Einiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiin t?.mmmn liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniimimiims For Fatally Tracc mm JCticnvs the home paper comes first, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another way, paper can tahethe place cf the Herald. It is read daily by every member of the family Advertisers appreciate thi. 7 miutuiuuiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiiiuuuuuiiiiiuiuiiuuiiuiai UUlUUUlUUUllllllUlUUlilllUlUUUUUUlUUllUlU " YOL. XL-NO. 47. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J 3, 1890. ONE CENT. 3 Hi If 4h 0 Great Bargains QRGANS ! We have several organs exchange for PIANOS Which we offer very cheap. $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. J. P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. Goods for Spring Wear mmmmm???mrj?mmmwm?Mmmmmmrwtmm!m Are now arriving and the new designs in silk, wool and cotton fabrics present a very attractive appearance. Out- large stock of WASH SILKS FOR WAISTS, ETC. is worthy of your inspection the prices you'will find far below their real value, 2s, 30 and 35c per yard. We handle Butterick's paper patterns. P. J. GAUGHAN, - IX N. Main St. MID-WINTER -:- BARGAINS. Ladies' Coats- Reduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " " 0.60 to 7.00 " " '7.00 to S.00 " " 0 50 to 4.50 " " p.qpto 4.00 " " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls similar reduction. At J. J. PRICE'S. -I ONE WEEK LONGER The balance of our large. stock of s Clothing, : Hats, : Boots, : Shoes Gents' Furnishing Goods,-, Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees; within 1 the next seven days. : The sale will be ' at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. 23 E. Centre Street, ' FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. RAMONAT'S New Restaurant. TJTT T flC CADC All tlio delicacies of tho season, oysters . nnd clams in every style, DILL, Ur rAlE lino cigars nnd sott drinks. Gulllng's, SOc per hundred. Primes, $1.25 per hundred. .... Heals served at all hours and at short notice. S. A. RAINION AT, Prop. , 11S E. Ceptre St. Above L, V. R. R. Station. REMOVAL To close out before CarMfs and Floor Oil Cloths Will be sold at a reduction of 20 Per Cent, from regular prices. v For gale TQday. Two Gars Choice No. 1 Timothy Hay. One par Dry Yellow Corn Two Cars White Oats. in as good as new taken in One $90.00 Organ for Hisses' Jackets-"- Reduced from $9.00, $7.50, $0,50, $3.00, $1.50, $3.00. To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2.00. Children's Long Coats reduced from $10.00. $9.00. $8.00, $7.00, $0.50, $5.00, $1.50, $1.00. T $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $1.50, $3.75) $3.50, $3.00. and other winter goods at Nnrrh Main Ir iiui V i Hti way '9 Shenandoah, Pa. removing, stock of At KEITER'S. II To Prevent the Pugilistic Carnival From Taking; Place. GOVERNOR AHUMADA DETERMINED The Mexican OfSclal Declares That Ills Soldiers Will Shoot If Necessary Mean time Dan Stuart 1b Calmly Confident That the Bouts Will Take Place. El Paso, tax., Fob. 13. Late yosterdny afternoon Adjutant General Mabry called nt Fltzslmmons' quarters In Juarez nnd informed him thnt, no matter where ho went, no matter where the fight took plncp, some of tho stats rangers would be With him. If ho attempted to light on Texa3 soil tho rangers, Genornl Mabry de clared, would at onco open lire nnd pay tho principals In the fight tho distin guished honor of trying to kill them first of nil. Fltzslmmons nt once hurried over to El Pnsd and declared his antipathy to being shot, nnd domnnded absolute pro tection, without which he would not light nt nil. He and Stuart held a long conver sation, mid ut its close Fltzslmmons mounted his wheel and with apparently easy mind started to his qunrters, saying he is satisfied to take the chances. Eugene Mallfert, Surveyor of tho state of Chihuahua, has a largo fores of men nt work establishing u lino between Now Moxlco and Moxlco. In that region there Is a strotch of territory which is In dis pute between tho United States nnd Mex ico. Tho line is for the benofltof tho Mex ican soldlors. A further conforenco wns hold in Juarez yosterdny nt whioh there wero present Governor Ahumada of Chihuahua, Mayor Arrioln of Juarez, Colonel Tavnrlez, Col lector Bouche nnd otlior Mexican olllcers, Deputy United States Marshal Ware of Toxas, Deputy United States Marshal Hall of Now Moxlco, Governor Culberson of Toxas, United States Attornoy Culberson and Adjutant Genornl Mabry of Toxas. It was agreed that two forces should co-operate' In proventiugtho light. Tho United States marshals doclarod they would not cross the border after the flghtors, although Governor Ahumnda do clared ho should raise no objections if they did. Tho governor of Chlhuahun declares that whllo the United States olllcers were wolcomo to cross tho lino Into his baili wick the Mexican forces should stop nt tho line, oven though tho oUiclals on tills sldo made no question, as such action might result tn complications. Genornl Mabry Informed Dan Stuart last night that when the train, or flatboat, or balloon, or whatever It Is to bo thnt Is to convoy tho pugilists from this city to tho battleground, pulled out he would bo there without a ticket, and all his rangers would nttend tho light. Stuart readily acquiesced, saying that ho was willing they should go along and koep him out of Texas. It is neodloss to sny tho rangers will all bo there. Soma of thorn wnnt to start right now. Governor Ahumada is still bringing troops into Juarez, and by tonight will bo in strength to begin war if necessary. Ho has 800 men, and by tonight will hayo COO more. Ho doclarod today that under no circumstances would he allow the fight to take place in Mexico. "I will prevent It by forco If necessary," ho said, "I hope it will not corao to that, but If it does, I shall use forco." "Will you shoot them downf" "if men come into Mexico and Intend to break the law; they will be arrested, nnd If they resist arrest they will be Bhot. That's ull there is to that matter." The governor added that newspaper cor respondents and other spectators will bo "regarded ns prize lighters,," nnd that bul lets might strike tho newspaper fraternity as well ns the spectators. "I don't think much of prize fighting, anyhow," said tho govornor. "I went ovor to El Paso Tuesday night and saw two colored men box (Dixon and Wnlcott), and I do not like It ns well as I thought I should from what I have heard about it." "Tho chances of the fight coming off are good, however, despite the declaration of tho govornor of Chihuahua and tho American officials," calmly insists Stuart. "The lights will como off. I will not say where, but they will come off, and on the day scheduled. That is ull I linvo to say, nnd It covers overythlng." And there Is no doubt that ho is making every effort, mid will continue up to the Inst minute to do his utmost to bring it off. Ho Insists thnt everything is ready, and that no interruption will be forth coming. The nil pervading fear of the law which has possessed Fitzslmmous over slnco he became entangled with It for kill ing Con Hlordau, at Syracuse, may mnko him take the stand ho took at Little Hock last fall nought unless absolute protec tion is guaranteed him, although ho has kopt quiot on this point up to date. Fit klmmous is in the best of condition, und capable pf milking tho right of his life. Heports from Las Cruces aro to tho ef fect that Mahcr has completed his train ing, and also is in excellent shnpo. It is expected ho and his party will leuve tho tralulng.quurtors this afternoon and come to Kl Paso, whero lie can lie roaay to start for the battle ground ut a moment's no tico. Tho pugilists of less note are hard at work. It Is gonorally conceded the big light will be a tost case, and tho fates of tho others uro tp some oxtont dependent upon tho fortune that follows the partici pants in tho big battlo. Dixon has let up considerably In ills work, Ho Is down rather Hue and is afraid to train hard for feur of pverdolug It. Wolcott is above weight, and is trying to work off three or four obstinate pounds that still cling to him. Evorhurd, Leeds, Harry and Mur phy ore all ready to light any time. . Al Smith, tho well known sporting man pf Now York, arrived today. Ho will rep resent Corbott at tho ringside, but he will Issue no challenges. However, If nny de ilanoes aro hurled at the erstwhile ohani plon ho will bo prepared to answer. Manuel IJauehe, tho Mexican collector of customs at Juarez, said today; " "If the fighters bring any tents or ropes Into Mexloo they will be smuggling, mid lr. addition to what they mar suffer through the military authorities luey aro liable to bIx months In jail. The only way they can avoid this is by coming across the bridge between El Paso and Juarez, and of course they won't do that. If thoy get In and get nut again without being caught wo can do nothing, but wo'ro look ins' for them to smuggle their stuff across If they fight in Moxlco nnd wo will punish thorn if wo ean catch them.'' Anothor cablo has boon received from the1 Nationnl Sporting club, of Loudon, offering n purso of 1,500 for n fight bo twecn Fltzslmmons and Muhor, nnd al lowing each 100 for training expenses. This offer stands In ca9o no fight Is pullod off. 'pnnylvnnln'ri Democratic Convention. liAnMSDUIto, Fob. 13. Tho Democratic state central committee, at its meeting here yesterday, selectud Allontown as the place and April 19 us tho dato for holding tho Democratic stato convention. A reso lution strongly endorsing Hobcrt E. Pat tlsdn as tho Democratic candidate for presi dent was passed unanimously. Oentry to be Trlfd Next Week. PniLADKLnilA, Feb. 13. The trlol of James B. Gentry for the murder of Mar garet M. Drysdnle, better known In theat rical circles as Madge Yorke, whom ho shot and killed in Ziosse's hotel some time ago, has been fixed for next Thursday. Fatallj Injured liy Kiplodtng Dynamite. Boston, Fob. 13. Thomas Wallace and Coleman Doponhuc, were probably fatally Injured yesterday by tho accidental ex plosion of udyiiamlto cartridge in a trench where thoy wore working. At Ilreen's ltlnlto Cnfe. Cioam of tomato soup for free lunch to night. Plenty for everybody. Free hot lunch every morning.. Meals served nt nil hours. A Ilrlglit Little. Star. Katio Iiooney, tho bright little star of 'Tho Derby Mascot," will make her first appearance at Ferguson's theatro on Tuesday evening, February 18th. Tho play has lcen rewritten for Miss Rooney nnd is said to be stronger than over. Tho cast is certainly excellent and includes such well known peoplons Fred Suminorllcld, Edwin Ames, llobert Boucliier, Delia Clark, MattioIJooney, Pansy Willard and many others. Fred Mel villo, Illlly and Viola Iiaymoro, the old favorites of last season, aro still Willi tho piece. Tho scenery Is new and bright. Tho horses are well broke, and all together the show is a genuine novelty and should prove a winner., WutHon House Free Lunch. Baked potatoes and sausage to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow. The Xienliifr Scliooln. This evening tho evening school committee of tho School Board will meet to consider tho results of the canvass that has been mado to determino how many evening schools shall bo kept open for a six months' term. A largo number of pupils havo already expressed n desire for a lengthened term. Tho com mittee's action will not bo final, hut will he a criterion for the School Board's action. Umbrellas ro-covcrcd while you wait nt Brmnm's jcirclry store. 2-11-tf Surprint) and llhtlitluy Party. A most enjoyable surpriso and farewell party was tendered Mrs. Jacob Waters, at her homo on West Coal street, last ovening. Singing and dancing was indulged In and at midnight tho following participants sat down to a sumptuous supper : Mrs. David Price, Mrs. William Steely, Mrs. John Schoppe, Mrs. David Bright, Mrs. Everhart, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. George Pillinser, Mrs. John Stauffer, Mrs. Jacob Hildcnbrand, Sirs, Uassier, Mrs. Philip Hoehlcr, Mrs. Thomas, Mi's. Harry Beeves, Mrs. John Dove, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Charles Ilornberger, Mrs. William Neiswcnter and Miss Tillie Shutz. For your good gloves, "cheap, MAX LKVIT'S, 15 East Centra street. Fraternal yislt. F. J. Portz, Wolf Levine, GeorEo Folmer. Sr., Morris Wurin, A. 11. Boads, I. A. Glover and i red. Koituan, members of Anthracite Lodgo Mo. 17H3, luilglits or Honor, of, town, last night accompanied District Deputy uuiii, oi nci.vipori, on a iraternai visit to tho Mahanoy City I.odgo and were royally received and entertained. Ilcud of Their Profession. Professors S. I. and F. E. Wood stand at the bend of their profession, nud two nioro able educators can not bo found. Prof. S. I, Wood, tho late principal at Scranton, tho greatest Business College in America, is to havo chargo here. Tho Professor's lecturoa on rapid calculation alono aro worth moro than tho prlco of tho charier member scholarship. Prof, Thomas Martin, special organizer, may bo found nt tho Ferguson House. 2-13-tf Suspend To-ntglit. All the collieries of tho Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron Company will suspend operations to-night until next Monday morning. ' For your flnu hats, MAX LEVIT'S. Funeral. Tho fuunral of Patrick O'Dwyer, who died on Monday from pneumonia, took place this morning from tho family residence, 941 West Coal street. Tho deceased was 1$ years old. Potatoes t Potatoes I We have a car of nico Pennsylvania potatoes which aro unexcelled or seldom equalled for cooking. Wo sell them whllu they last In flvo bushel lots nt S3 'cents' per bushel, for cash only. Smaller' quantities, 30 cents per bushel. 2-8-tf Jamus Goodman & Co. Font Iiviured. Joshua Tempest, of West Cherry street, has sustained n fracturo of two small bones in one of his feet by a fall of coal in tho mines. Ho Is attended by Dr. Roberts. She Sees Your Feet Every tlmo sho sees you. You won't bo ashamed of thora If you buy your. Bhoes at tho Factouv Shou Stokd, Beddall Building. 2-7-tf J. Authit. MoYEit, Manager. A Sure Cure for Coughs nud Colds. That's what Pan-Tina U, 23c At (iruhler Bros., drug store. E A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN SCIENTIFIC AND GEOGRAPHICAL WORLD. 81. Dr. Nausen, the Norwegian, is the Re ported Discoverer. He Is Homeward Bound The Explorer Cred ited With Having Reached the Much SoughtDestlnatlon After a Per sistent Search Extending Over Three Years. Special to Evkkinci 31i:nLn. St. l'KTr.usmma, Feb. 13. Tho North Pole has been dlscoTcred. A telegraphic dispatch received in this city to-day announces this important fact to tho world. The dispatch is from Irkutsk, Siberia, and states that a Siberian trader named Kouchua- rcir has received authentic information that Dr. Nausen, tho Norwegian explorer, has found tho North Polo after a search of almost three years. It is also stated that tho explorer found laud at the Polo and ho is now returning to wards civilization to give a detailed report of his work. KoucIiiiarcfT, the trader.is the agent of Dr. Nausen nt Irkutsk, Siberia, and the import ant news is generally credited here. Dr. Nausen started on his voyage in tho steamship "Fram" on tho 21th of June, 1893, and Balled direct for tho Arctic regions. Un til the current news was received nothing had been heard from him for over a ycar.and In many scientific circles lie was considered as lost, llko many other explorers who pre ceded him on tho hazardous undertaking of striving to reacli the North Polo. A PnInjr Question. Judge Parker, of Cambria county, who Is assisting Judgo Savidgo in holding civil court nt Sunbury, has decided that the Shamokiu Street Railway Company cannot bo compelled to pay a portion of tho expense of paving tho three squares on Shamokin flieet with asphalt. A new trial has been asked. His Honor did not allow tho suit (o go to the jury. When the argument was finished ho immediately took the matter in hand nud stated that in accordance with tho ordlnauco granting tho electric line its right of way tho company could only bo compelled to repair and maintain tho road, and that there wero no provisions mado for street paving. Sued for Trcspais. The suit for $100 damages in trespass by Mrs. Mary Tray against John T. Leo and wife was tried last evening beforo Justice J. J. Cardin, M. M. Burke, Esq., appearing for tho plaintiff and C. E. Brcckom, Esq,, for defendants. Tho Justlco announced after tho trial and arguments that ho would hold tho caso under consideration. Mrs. Tray claims that waste and other water on the proporty of tho Lees runs into a well under their kitchen and then percolates through tho soil until it reaches her cellar, where it creates a nuisanco. Lincoln Club Celebrates. Tho Lincoln Republican Club, which is composed of many of the most prominent of our Lithuanian citizens, held a banquet last night iii honor f tho Emancipation Pro clamation and royally entertained sonio in vited guests. It was at tho same tlmo the first annual banquet of the club, which has a largo membership and is progressive in piluciplc. Cars ltuu Away. A trip of loaded coal cars ran off the siding at tho Shenandoah City collieryi on to tho main line of tho P. & 11. railroad at noon tp-day and a gondola jumped from the rails, remaining erosswiso on tho track. A wreck crow from Muhapoy Piano got tho cars out of tho way iii tiinp to avoid any delay to Wreck on the Lehigh. A coal train ran into tho rear end of an other coal train near Peon Huvcnf?.7unotiou on tho Lehigh Valley rallroadflhts .VorJlng. scvorul care were- knocked oil tho track and tratlic both ways was delayed over f hrco hours. Tho train duo hero at 0:13 with tho Philadelphia newspapers did not get in until about 12:30 p. m. Hold For Larceny. Juo Smith, of Wm. Peun, was last night committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail!y Justico Iiwlor, of town, on a charge of lar ceny mado by Mlko Mahany, also of Wm. Pcnu. Smith is charged with breaking into Mahauy's storo and stealing $50.75 In cash, 1 box of cigars and 2 pounds of plug tobacco. Kemlrtck House Freo Lunch. Excellent hot lunch to-night. Methodist Conference. On Tuosday, March 3rd, tho Central Penn sylvania Mothodist Episcopal Confcronco Will meet In Its 28th annual session in Yllllamsport, Ta. Tho presiding ofllcer for this year will bo Bishop John F. Hurst, I), , LL. D., of Washington, D. C. l'lngers .Mashed. Audrqw Cramer, of Mahanoy City, had two fingors of his right hand mashed last night whilq at work at tho Elmwood colliery. Tho fingers wero caught lis tho cogs of n timber derrick. , . t New Cnrpets For cash or" easy terms at C. D. Frlcko's Carpet Storo. 2-()-3iii Obituary. Elizabeth Harry, a widow 09 years of age, died at hoi- homo in Turkey Run this morn ing from Ilrlght's disease. She had been ill about six mouths. NORTH POL THE BUSY STORE 110 and US North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, . . - Proprietor SHORT . . ENDS. Of every piece that leaves our store, bought by you, you carry away a great deal more value than you left money for it. Every full piece sold out leaves a short end. These short ends we are sacrificing now at prices below cost of manufacture. They must go Summer Goods will soon be in, they are gradually crowding the shelving. OUT THEY MUST GO. We have no room to keep thein. nor do we feel to carry any over till next winter. Embroidery Just in, the very newest, at reg ular prices, but we have a lot from last year worth 8, io ' and 2 centsayard which we offer to you for r Laces. A very fine assortment put on our remnant counter. Higli A priced goods. A fine linen at H-C Short Ends. Great sale of short end of Satin, China Silk, Trimming Silk. Brocaded Furniture Covering For draping chairs, lounges, &c, &c, per yard 45c Agate Ware. Great offer this week. Tea Kettles. We give you an excellent h five-quart tea kettle for ( DC A larger one seven quarts holding 85c A fine copper bottom kettle 35c 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 V IN' S 8 S. Main St. 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. AM 1 1 1 N5 . 'A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers