iMinmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininnni TCtiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiHiiinmmninmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimsi For Family Track .V paper eat take the pltu e of the I It raid. It u i tad daily a by evil y itembtrej the amity 3 Adrertiers oppn utte tm. 3 went Knows the home paper comes first, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can 3 not be reaiiej in another way, .mmmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiummujiuiitumuiima Lb'illlillUUUUlllUllUJIlUUJililUUUUIIUUlJUilMllUlil TOL. XI.-NO. 43. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1890. ONE CENT. ttH s See rtllX i I K V tr.UUUUI - r., jp- If V r 'A Great Bargains in QRGANS ! We have several organs as good as new taken exchange for PIANOS Which we offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ for $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. J. R. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. Goods for Spring Wear mmmmmmmmmmmfwt?mm?mw???mwmw??m Are now arriving and the new designs in silk, wool and cotton fabrics present a very attractive appearance. Our large stock of WASH SILKS FOR WAISTS, ETC. is worthy of your inspection the prices you will find far below their real value, 25, 30 and 35c per yard. We handle Butterick's paper patterns. P. J. GAUGHAN, - 2T N. Main St. MID-WINTER -:- BARGAINS. Ladies' Coats-""" licduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " " 9.30 to 7.00 " " 7.00 to 5.00 " " 0.50 to 4.50 " " 0.00 to 4.00 " " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at similar reduction. At I I PRIPF' North Main St., - 1 rlVC -, Shenandoah, Pa. -IONE WEEK LONGER!- The balance of our large stock of Clothing, : Hats, : Boots, : Shoes ---and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees, within the next seven days. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. 23 E. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, RAMONAT'S New Restaurant. TTT T fiC CADE . AH the delicacies of the Reason, oysters nml clams in every style, DILL Ur rAlE . lino cigars and soft .lrinkH. Gulllng's, SOc per hundred. Primes, $1.25 per hundred. .... Meals served at all hours aud at short notice. . . . , S. A. RAMONAT, Prop. 113 E.'Ccntre St. Above L. V. K. R. Station. REMOVAL To close out before removing, stock of Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths Will be sold at a reduction of 20 Per Cent, from regular prices. For Sale Today. Two.. Cars Choice No. 1 Timothy Hay. One Car Dry Vellow Corn. Two Cars White Oats. r h in Hisses' JacketsV" Reduced from $9.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, $4.50, $3.00. To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, $4.00 $3.50, $2.00. Children's Long Coats reduced froin $10.00. $9.00, $8.00, $7.00, $0.50, $5.00, $-1.50, $1.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $3.00 $4.50, $3.75, $3.50, $3.00. Trustees. Shenandoah. SALE At KEITER'S. II CHARGE Of TREASON ! Presented by Congressman Barrett Against Congressman Talbcrt. SENSATIONAL DAY IN THE HOUSE Because of Utterances Regarding Secession the Massachusetts Representative Wants the South Carolina Member Cen sured -Resolution Committed. Washington, Feb. 8.-Interest In tho dehato on tho tree colnngo substitute for the bond bill In tho houso Was completely ovorshadowed yostordny by an nttompt by Mr. Barrett, of Massachusetts, who created the llrst sensation of tho houso this ses sion by offering a resolution to Impeach Ambassador Uayard, to secure tho passage of a resolution to censuro Mr. Tnlbert, of South Carolina, for "treasonable and so rtitions utterances" In violation of his oath of nlloeiauco as u member of congress, Tho proceedings, which were highly sen sational, grew out of a quoatlon of per sonal privilege to which Mr. Talbert arose In connection with newspaper reports of n tilt that occurred between him and Mr. Poarson, of North Carolina. Mr. Talbcrt Bald Hint tho reports had unintentionally misinterpreted what he had snlil, and had placed him In a position of Indorsing se cession. "Impulsively," said he, "I said that South Carolina was not ashumed for the part that sho took In It j that she was proud of It, and that I for one Indorsed secession then. Wo thought wo wcro rights I think SO V(!t. mill tlmf. llTlflpi- thn rlpnmnantinni surrounded by tho same conditions, I would do tho same thing again. Now, Mr. Speakor I repeat It." These were tho words that precipitated matters. Mr. Barrett vory excitedly do mauded that tho words bo "taken down," and offered a resolution to cousuro tho South Carolinian for treasouablu and se ditious utterances and for violating his oath. A scene, of great confusion followed. It was evident that many Republicans were not in sympathy with Mr. Barrett's action, and even Speaker Keed, us it seemed, tried to stop his headlong course. After much wrangling Mr. Talbert was permitted to explain, which ho did with many assertions of loyalty and assertions thnt secession had been settled thirty years ago, and his remarks had applied to cir cumstances and conditions which could nover occur again. Tho explanation was not satisfactory to Mr. Barrett, who wanted Talbcrt to disavow all remarks upholding secession and treason. Tho conservative Republicans, howover, did not support him, and his resolution was sent to tho committee on judiciary by a vote of 200 to 70, 127 Itepubllcuns voting with tho Democrats for tliu motion and ono Democrat, Mr. Owens, of Kontucky, against. An arrangement was effected by which tho general debate on tho bond bill will closo on Monday. Thn nnnrnnrlnt.InnQ r-nmmlttnn of n.. c... ato demonstrated Its ability to resist tho movomcut which tho younger and nowor clemont of tho sennto has sought to Inau gurate. Tho committee is ono of the pow ors of tho sennto, shoplugall appropriation bills save ono. The proposed chaugo, llrilffpil liv Mr TlnlinU nnnrm?it.lntn.l .11.. trlbuting tho largo appropriation bills to eleven special committees. Tho first test came yosterday, and Mr. Allison, chair man of the commltteo, succeeded in hav tho reform resolution sent to tho commit too on rules until nnxt. lWnmhfir HM... rnfpmnnn wnq wltlimit. insfvnnf Intia ..! was accepted as a victory for tho appropri ations coniniiuco nnu mo conservative ele ment of tho senate. Mr. Frye, of Mnlno, thn new lirtwlclnnf. iirntnmnm-n rt ft... cm- ate, was sworn In and acted ns presiding uumur uunug 1110 uny, me vico presulent being absent. Nearly liglit llmnlrett Uuiul l'urelmeri, Washington, Fob. 8. Late yestordav afternoon tho treasury officials completed tuo computation or tno bids received for tho new bond Issue, from which It appears that the amount of tho bids nbovo that of J. 1'. Morgan nnd his assoclnt-s (110.(5877) was $00,788,000, and that l..o amount which will bo nwardod to tho syndicate, therefore, will be $3'J,211,a50, or approxi mately ouo-thtrd of tho wholo lssuo. The number of successful bidders Is 781. Tho fact that two-thirds of the euttro Issue are found to have beon at rates ranging nbovo 110.0877 Is something of a surnrUo to nil who heard tho bids announced. Autl-rrlre Fighting 11111 a I-uw. Washington, Feb. 8. The Catron bill. to prevent prlzo fighting In tho District of Columbia and territories, was signed by the president about 4:35 yesterday after noon. Tho bill did not reach tho White House until 4 o'clock or afterward, and In Its case tho usual routlno was departed from and the measuro taken nt qnco to Mr. Cleveland, who, nfter examining Its provisions, promptly attached his signa ture, so that from the date of signature prize ngnting is n felony on all soil over which the federal government hasexclu. slvo jurisdiction. Prompt measures will be taken to see that It Is not violated. For Officers of the Senate. Washington, Feb. 8. Tho Republican senators In caucus yesterday nominated A.J. Shaw of bpokano, Wash., for secre tary of the sennto; II. T. Grnnt of North Carolina for sergeant nt arms and Alonzo Stewart, of Iowa to succeed the late Cap tain Basset as assistant doorkeeper. It was dcolded to make no change In the office of chaplain. At James Gootlmun & Co's. Fresh eggs 18 cents per dozen. ' Best pound-print creamery butter 27 cents. Country dairy round prints 23 cents, (iood tub butter 20 cents. ' Couutry roll, 15 cents per pound, 2-3-tf She Sees Your Feet Uv'ory timo sho sees you. You won't ho ashamed of theni If you buy your Bhocs at tho Factouv Shoe Store, Beddall Bulldinf . 2-7-tf J. Ar.ritiii Moyek, Manager. THE JENKINS BENEFIT. A Ijirgo Audience In thn Thrntm lltrrl- lently Entertained l.ait Night. A full houso greeted tho Scanlan-Diirkln Comedy Company, augmented by tho Grant Uand, Schoppo orehostro and Columbia (lico Club, nt Ferguson's thentro last night, when a minstrel entertainment was given for tho benefit of Mrs. Kato Jenkins, whoso son was recently killed nt tho Indian Ridge colliery. It can ho said without exaEitcratlon that the entertainment was one of tho best ever given by home talent nnd in many respects was superior to many of tho regular min strel companies that have appeared at tho theatre after much bill board and other dis play. Tho first part of. the bill was cer tainly an agreeable surnriso. Tho ulnim setting was perfect and all tho points that go to make np a urst-class minstrel was well filled. P. Fceley and A. F. Carroll rattled tho bones and Guy Keipcr and Georco Drew tapped aud twirled the tambourines',, while M. F. Burkin took charge of tho Inter locutory. The Schoppo orchestra occupied scats on an elevated platform to tho rear of the stage, which was decorated In a very artistic manner. Tho vocal part of tho pro gram was cxcollently carried out by Messrs. 1. Feeley, J. D. Jenkins, Shore and Connell, Scaulan and acssley, Charles Gessley, E. .1, Tobin, Cleorgo Drew, P. J. Feeley and Master Willie Clear.v. Tho second tiart om. braced the iionparicl quartette, composed of .Messrs. rcoicy, llolvey, Hill and Stetler; Scaulan and Gessley In a silenco aud fun sketch, Mnlcy and McManamiu in a song and danco turn; Cadden, Carroll and Feeley In an acrobatic act, a monologue by J. D. Jenkins, statue clog dancing by Scaulan, Shore, Con nell, Malcy, McManamiu. Cadden and Kirk. singing by tho Columbia Glee Club, selections by a mandolin club composed of W. J. Scanlan, Sanford Shoemaker, J. M. Mullahey and Hypolite Luwion, and an old plantation sketch entitled. "Danclne on tlm Lc!vn " ns a good wind up. The uudicncu left the theatre thoroughly pleased with tho enter tainment and n nico sum was mado for the benellciary. The Grant Baud gave a street concert before tho entertainment. It is opportune to say iiere that if the regular management had an orchestra like Schoppo's at tho theatre tho audiences would he doubled fn size. Mrs. Jenkins and Messrs. P. Feeley and M. J. Bowling ask that their thanks be tendered to all who took part in and other wise assisted tho cntertaiumeut. Vnnilla alid peach ice cream at Little's. Obituary. Mm. Elizabeth Dcngler, the wife of Isaac Denglcr, deceased, died at the homo of her son-in-law, Justico Pierce Walker, on South West strecti at noon to-day. Deceased was born on September 14, 1800, in North Man helm, Schuylkill county, and was aged about 87 years. Mrs. Denglcr has always been bale and hearty, but yesterday sho was taken ill with a chill which suddenly turned to pneumonia, which caused her death. Sho was a member of tho United Evangelical Association, and is survived by tho following childidu : iustko C. W. Denglcr and Mrs. Pierce Walker, of town ; Mrs. Thompson, . Sortman and George Dengler, of Cressona ; and Mrs. Augusta Bracclield, of South E;istoii. For big bargains in tho latest novelties of stiff and crush hats go toMAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centra street. Theutro Destroyed, Speiird to Kvknino UruALu. McKkisi'Out. Pa., Feb. 8. Fire this morning destroyed tho Altmeyer theatre building. Tho total loss Is estimated at two hundred thousand dollars. G. M. Barlow was burned to death, l'otntoeb I Potatoes I Wo havo a car of nico Pennsylvania potatoes which are unexcelled or seldom equalled for cooking. Wo soli them while they last in.flvo bushel lots at 23 cent per bushel, for cash only. Smaller quantities, 30 rents per bushel, 2-8-tf Jasirs Goodman & Co. Prudential Agents Dine. About llfty ngents of the Prudential In surance Company are indulging in a banquet at the Ferguson House this afternoon. Among tho guests is Mr. W. F. King, of aewarK, n, J., manager of division E, covering tho state of Pennsylvania. Before the banquet tho agents inarched up Main street to Coal, to Jardln, to Cherry and tlienco to tho Ferguson House. Tho Grant Band participated in the panido and fur nished music at tho banquet. Foryour fashionable hats, MAX LEVIT'S. First Miners' Hall On TuoMlay evening, February Hth, Jn Bobbins' opera house, for tho bcncllt of thu Lithuanian church. Tickets can bo secured at tho Miners' hotel, East Centre street. Admission 25 cents. 2-8-lt Weddings MiiUlnljIng. Six Polish and Lithuanian weddings took place in town to-day. Tho approaching season of Lent making a rush in the matri monial liuo. Vanilla and peach ico cream at Little's. llruke Her Arm. Miss Mary Eisenhart, aged 22 years and daughter of Henry Eisenhart, fell in tho yard of her rosideuco at Brownsvillo yester day afternoon and hroko ono of her arms. Schellly House, Oysters on toast, free, for everybody to night. Chicken soup Fish cakes Oysters and clams In every style. The ltepubllcan League. An interesting meeting of tho Shenandoah Republican Leaguo was held last evening and vary encouraging reports bearing upon the Citizens ticket wero received from the ward committees. On Monday evening an other meeting will bo held, when all the candidates and working committees will bo jn attendance to consult on final arrange ments for the campaign, A Leap Veur lluuce. A leap year party was held In Union hall, Pottsvllle, last evening. There wero quite a number of people from towu in attendance. Keinembcr Yourself To your friends by having your photographs taken at BlUIngcr Bros., whero entire satis faction is guaranteed. ifl Skipped From Scranton Yesterday and Arrested Here Last Night. HE STOLE HIS COUSIN'S SAYINGS An Officer Followed the Crook From the Electric City and With the Aid of Two Local Officers Made Arrest Within Two Hours. A Scranton crook was vory cleverly tracked and taken Into custody in town last night through tho vigilance of police authorities of tho formor place and tho oxperienco nnd tact of Constable Matt. Glblou and Special Officer Anthony Alex, of this borough. It appears that yesterday morning one Matt. Camlnski skipped from Scranton with $80, tho savings of his cousin, Charles Caminskl, who at onco placed the case in tho hands of tho police. Tho fugitive had mado remarks a few days prior to tho effect that he was desirous of securing work in tho mines of this region. Olllcor Bryant was detailed to coino to Shenandoah and make a search. Ho arrived hero at 10 o'clock last night and sought tho assistance of Glblou and Alex. Tho three officers then visited many places frequented by pcuplo of Camiuski's nationality aud soon struck n cluo that led them to the house of Anthony Kapowskl, on West Coal street, whero tin man wanted was found treating a crowd of new acquaintances at the expense of his cousin's savings. Ily midnight, or within two hours after tho Scranton officer's arrival in town, tho fugitlvo was under lock and key in tho lockup and at 7:20 this morning he started for Scranton in the company of Officer Bryant. At llrecn's lllnltn Cufef Sour krout and pork will bo served as freo lunch to-night. Plouty for everybody. The Controller Act. Tho Supremo Court yesterday heard tho final argument in tho Luzerne county test caso brought by Controller Lloyd against the Commissioners to compel them to recog nize him, having filed a bill in equity and maudamus proceeding, upon tho result of which the Schuylkill Controllership caso hinges. Tho Supreme Court has twice passed upon tho Controller act, and tho general im pression appears to bo that they will dcclaro it unconstitutional. It is to he hoped that such will not bo tho cue, as tho people aro emphatic in their desire to have such an official for this county. (irniul Hall. Tho Polish and Lithuanian Club will hold a, grand ball in Bobbins' opera house on Wednesday evening, February 12th. Music by a first-class orchestra. 2-8-lt Klelllng 1'HKtllllUS. A tatlV null :is lmld hist nviMii'mr nt tin. residence of Mi.ss Annie Kiinmcl, on North Jardln street, by members of tho I!. F. C. Club, which is composed of a number of nonnlar vounir ladies nf tnwn. TIh-i-i. wpi-n games of various kinds and excellent music. A vote ot thanks was tendered .Miss Kimmel for tho excellent manner in which .slm eutcitaiued tho club. AVutsim House Free I.uiuli. Something special in freo lunch will be served to-night. Plenty for everybody. Preparing for Competition, i vTho Mendelssohn malo party, of town, which is preparing for competition at tho Pottsvillo eisteddfod on March 17th under tho leadership of Prof. William Waters is making excellent progress. It is practicing tho gleo "Go Idlo Boy." KemlrU-k Houso Free Lunch. 1 Boston Baked Beans to-night. Colliery to Hesiiuie. After an idleness of over four months, Clil berton colliery will resume operations March 1st. During tho enforced suspension the breaker has undergone noticahlo improve ments on tho exterior whilo the interior has been entirely remodeled and modern facilities added. Jennie O'Ncil, New Bully, Parade march just received at Brumm'a. l-:50-tf Tho "Y" Program. Tho following program will be rendered at a meeting of the "Y" to bo held this even- ing:' Singing; scripluru rending, MUs jirooKs: (leelamatlou. John Danks : rendlnir. Jemiio Haros; vocal solo, Miss Brown; quartette, Miss Wuslcy and party ; declama tion, Miss Dusto; instrumental solo. -Miss Townloyj uows of tho week, William (1, isees; critic, .Miss J.amh. The latest novelties in photographs at Billinger Bros,, 10 West Lloyd street. AdvcrtUcd Letters. Letters addrosscd to tho following named people remain uncalled for at tho local tiost- office: F. L. Christmau, Alice Fullar, Jacob Fritze, Dora Fogel, J. Henry Hydo, David Xagle, liubblu Nobi.se, William Suell, Daulel Troy, Fannio Anderson. New Camel h For cash or easy terms at C. 1). Fricke's Carpet Store. 2-0-;lm The (Hover Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, whosu death was noted lu these columns, took place this afternoon f i out her late residence in Pottsvllle, Interment being made lu Mluersville. Quito a number from this section wero in attendance. The lteimnnl Sale. Everyday adds now bargains to our big re movul sale. See our window displays of choice new goods ; there's nothing shop-worn at Wilkinson's. This week wo plnco on sale our entire stock of lino percalo shirts, all sizes go for 39o each J four-ply nll-liucu collars down to 3 for 25c ; men's natural all- wool half hose go at 12ie per pair : nover sold below" 28o pair. Tho big salo of musllu uudcrwcaPW illustrated in ono of tho show windows, ami tho prices need no comment. L. J. Wilkinson. A Mother Nover can Forget her Boy .Golden Houeyuioou, latent musicut Brmnm's. 1-30-tf THE BUSY STORE lie and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - 1'iopriit..! prices Cut to Pieces 1 Great Remnants Sale Now On ! R Remnants of Dress Goods. E Remnants of Flannels. M Remnants of Muslin. INJ Remnants of Drapery. A Remnants of Ginghams. ri Remnants in Notions. T Remnants of Embriodery. S Remnants of Ribbons. All the Odds and Ends hnm last year have been put on our counter at grind-stone prices. Remnants in most any kind of goods and at prices to surprise you. Now we make . it- r it possible lor you to secure much for little. 116 and 118 North Main Street. Silver and Gold Lace, Parchment, Celluloid, and Satin VALENTINES. A nice Valentine FREE WITH A FIFTY CENT PURCHASE. GIR VI STILL DROPPING, - DROPPING, DROPPING. - Cents more Chopped off the price of eggs. 18 Cents Now. Only Fresh Ones. Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah. N 8 5. Main St f Ml 4
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