EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII. nnrrrrrfrx A Buhess Marx Kttowt the home fiaper tomes For Family Trade 4 A'o paper can take the plate rf 1 the Herald, It is read daily M by every member of the J amity 3 Advertisers apprei late litis. 3 : first, wttn home iycrs. Ihc Herald brings' ide that tan not be reached i t another way. F.WllWll :liiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinm it VOL. XL-NO. 70. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MAKCII 21, 1890. ONE CENT. eoemna esem mvaw. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. ' J. P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. A J E have placed on our counters MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Children's outing llaunel, lawn ana cambric dresses, and ladies' and children's white aprons. These have been made specially to our order and will cost you no more than the price you would have to pay for the material. Ladies' Night Gowns with yoke of fine tuck's and embroidery, 50, 79 and 90 cents. Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, 35, 37, 5o and 79 cents. " Cambric 25, 49 and 79 cents. " Lawn ' 99c, $1.87 and $2. i5. Infant's Slips from 37c to $1.87. P. J. GAUGHAN, - 2T N. Main St. THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and UR SPECIALTY We are making a drive in will be sold at S2 a pair. Regular price is 2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe is made for the money. TOSFPH RAI I 14 s- MAIN street, JUJCrll 0L,L,, SHENANDOAH. General Agent for the Snag Proof Duck Boot. yATCH FOR SPRING .... ANNOUNCEMENT . I .1 EDCpBrFT'C North Main St., ALFRED I r Lmorgan.- W WmSS ijJ' I No. 11 W. Oak Street. )y. rnJk1 CarPets Velvets and Tapestries, IV BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. I Closing Out-. Remnants of FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Btwo yards wide h) ...at forty cents, Y At KEITEIR'S. VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Schoin burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the day. There can be no question regarding The . . New England Piano Because our customers (the arbitration committee) decided long ago in its favor, conceding every claim for durability, rich ness of tone, and beauty of finish. 65,000 IN DAILY USE this week a large assortment of EYE OPENER ! Ladies' Footwear 1 being increased every day. Takes attractive in the .market. SHOE. the Waverly ladies' shoe. 300 pair Shenandoah, Pa. A SHOE TALE I Only the happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreeiato tueir real goouness 01 quality, fit and durability. The prices aro right a trial will tell a long story. Sco our special in ladies' snoes. Alfred F. Morgan, The National House Denounces His Speeches In Engalnd. SIX DEMOCRATS PAYOR CEHSURE While Five Republicans Broko Away and Opposed the Action Senator Morgan Introduces a Joint Resolution Re cognizing Cuban Belligerency. Washington, March SI. Tho houso yos terday, utter threo days' dobnto, adopted tho resolution censuring Thomas V. liny ard, ox-secretary of state, and now our ambassador at tho court of" St. Jnmol, for utterances delivered In un address to tho Boston, England. Grammar school, and In an address before tho Edlnburijh.Scotlnnd, i-miosopuical Institution last fall. Tho voto sfood 180 to 71 in favor of tho first resolution and 101 to 59 in favor of thosoo oud. Flvo Hopublicans broko away from party linos and votod against the resolu tion of censuro, and six Democrats voted for it. All tho Hepubllcaus nnd nluo Democrats votod for tho sooond resolu tion. Mr. Willis, a Hopubllcau from Mr. Bayard's state, mado a speech in opposi tion to tho first rosolutlon,and Mr. Uailoy, of Texas, not only Indorsed tho resolu tions, but declared that a man who deliv ered such utterances as Mr. Bnynrd had nt Boston was "unworthy to represent tho United States nnywhoro nt any tlmo." Thcro was a report about tho houso after tho resolutions had been adopted that Ambassador Bayard would resign, but closo friends of tho administration assarted positively that thero was absolutely no foundation for tho rumors, which they did not hesitate to rldiculo. Tho resolu tions adoptod after reciting tho objection ablo portions of Mr. Bayard's speech, de nouncing protection, wero as follows: "Resolved, That it is tho sonsoof tho houso of representatives that Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador of tho United Statos to Groat Britain, in publicly ulng the lauguago abovo quotod, has committed an offonse against diplomatic propriety nnd an abuso of tho privileges of his exalted position, which should mako him tho rep resentative of tho wholo country nnd not of any political party. Such utterances aro wholly Inconsistent with that prudent, dollcato and scrupulous rcsorvo which ho himself, while secretary of state, enjoined upon all diplomatic agents of tho United States. In ono speech ho affronts tho great body of his countrymen who boliovoln tho policy of protoctlon. In tho other spoech ho offends all his countrymen who believe that Americans nro capablo of solf govern ment. Thorefure, as tho immediate rep resentative of tho American people, and In their name, wo condomn and consuro tho said uttoruncos of Thomas F. Bayard. "Resolved, That In tho opinion of tho houso of representatives public spoeches by our diplomatic or consular officers abroad which display partisanship or which con domn any political party or party policy or organization of citizens in tho Unltod States, aro in dorollction of duty of such officers, Impair their usefulness ns public servants, and diminish tho confldenco which thoy should always command nt homo and abroad." Messrs. Cummlngs of Now York, Balloy of Texas, Layton of Ohio, Latlmor of South Carolina, Sorg of Ohio and (Jock roll of Toxas, Democrats, votod with tho Republicans for tho consuro resolution, and Messrs. Cook of Illinois, Willis of Delaware and Baker of Marylnnd, Repub licans, votod with tho Democrats against It. Tho houso later considered tho contested election case of Benolt vs. Bontner for tho Fifth Louisiana, nnd tho report of tho ma jority, doclarlug tho sont vacant on ac count of fraud and intimidation at tho election, was adoptod by a voto of 131 to 69. Tlirco Hopublicans votod for iioatnor. Senator Morgan presented a new phase of tho Cuban question to the scnato shortly before tho adjournment last night by of fering a Joint resolution declnrlng that a state of war exists in Cuba nnd recognlz lmrtho lnsurcouts ns bolllaoronts. Tho ponding resolutions nro concurrent, while theso, being joint, would, 11 auopteu, re nulro tho president's signature Senator Morgan 6ald after adjournment, In reply to n question, that it was tho pur pose to afford thoso who had objectod to tho conourront form ot tno original vw ato and tho house resolutions, and had or pressed a willingness to support Joint resolution, a chauco to mako good tliolr nromlsos. Tho resolution was, at Mr, Morgan's request, allowed to Ho on tho table, and was not refcrred.to tho commit too on foreign relations. His purpose In seeking this disposition of It is to bo nblo to consider tho resolution witnout uolay. Ho says that ho will try to call It up on Monday, regardless of tho concurrent reso lutions now before tho senate, and that ho hones that it can ba passed with but little delay. Mr. Morgan also says that so fur ns ho Is concerned ho Is willing that any measure passod by oougrois should bosout to the president, as Is neoossary with joint resolutions, for his approval or disap proval. Tho Cuban resolutions rccolved nn un expected reverse yestordny. Mr. Sherman sought to lutorrupt tho usual oourso ot adjourning over Saturday, unloss unani mous consent was glvon to tnko tho final voto on tho Cubau question nt a stated tlmo noxt woolc Tho unanimous consent was not given, howovor, and tho senate votod, 42 to 23, to adjourn ovor today. Tho voto was regarded us an ovidenco of prowlng opposition to tho Cuban resolu tions. Most ot tho day was given to tho Cuban debate, speeches being mado by Mr. Caftrey, of Louisiana, In opposition, and Mr. Call, of Florida, favorlug tho res- olutlans. Tho Dupont election contest camo up long enough to allow Mr. Allen nn opportunity to express his views ngalu.it Mr. Dupont s claim. Wutsoii House l'reo Lunch. Boston soup to-night. Just received a now lot of window shades, fixtures and shading by tho yard. Wo make shadoato fit any wiudow. Prices low. At Fricko's tarpet store. 3-lHf PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES. Ilocd I.oaiN In Vnto by Maryland's He linbllrnii I.rgllntor. ANNArous, MurchSl. A canvass of tho mcmbors of tho general assembly shows thnt Iteed Is tho first cholcoof thlrty-sovon for president nnd tho second choice of nineteen. MoKlnloy is tho Ilrst cholco of twenty-six and tho second oholco of twen-ty-nlho. Allison is tho first choice of nine nnd tho second cholco of eight. Morton Is tho first with flvo, and Is tho second cholco of nlho. Two declare for Roosevelt, and ho Is tho second cholco of nobody. Ono named Lincoln as ills first choice nnd two nro willing to toko him as second. Ben jamin Harrison is tho first cholco of ono nnd tho second cholco of ono. Two havo no proferenco tor first choice, nnd fifteen have tio second cholco. At llrven's Itlulto Cufe. Delicious mock turtlo soup will bo served as froo luucli to-night. Plenty for all. Oliltunry. Sahwcl 11. Gilbert. 0110 of tho owners of tho Gilbert & Shcnirer coal lands In town and its vicinity, died yesterday morning at ids rcsidcnco at Kydal, Montgomery county. Ho was vico president of the Sanatarium, Philadelphia, and an officer of numerous beiiovOlont fcocictlcs in that city. Mrs.JInry JlcCormick.of West Ccntro street. widow of tho lato Frank JlcCorniick. died at her homo yesterday of paralysis, aged about 00 years. .Mrs. McCormick wasstricken with a paralytic stroko two weeks ago, which con fined hor to bed, am on Tuesday sbo received tho second stroke, which completely parnlizcil her tonguo. Deceased was well known and is survived by the following cbililron : Mrs. Thomas Cummings, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. James Haiiglinoy, and four sons, Edward. Thomas. Daniel and John. all of town. Johtl Haainan, a prominent citizen of bcntiylkill Haven, died in a Philadelphia hospital yesterday. Ho was well known throughout tho county. Emma A. Gllek, wife of James Gllck, of Hazlcton, died yesterday morning, after a short illness. Deceased was formerly a resi dent of Schuylkill Haven, wlicro sho was born. About a year ago, she with her hus band, moved to Hazlctoii from Philadelphia. Itlchard imams, aged 75 years, died at his home in Wadcsvillo yesterday afternoon. His wifo died eleven years ago, and ho is sur vived by two children, Margaret, single, and Mrs. Sarah Kohlcr. Tho deceased is well known hero. Tho funeral will take placo on Tuesday, at 2.00 p. in., interment at Potts- ville. Illckert's Cafe. Our frco lunch on .Monday morning will consist of nico vcgctablo soup. 311m Smith Murrlud. Miss Priscilla Smith, formerly of this town. but of lato a resident of Philadelphia, was married pn Wednesday to Mr. Thomas Whit man, of IVttfttown. Tho Vs" of town, of which tho bride was an active worker during her residence here, sent a valuable wedding present. Miss Smith's many friends join in wishing hor an abundance of happiness. EXTRAORDINARY. To-night's Hill of Faro and Tree I.unch at the Keiulrlt'k limine. Everybody is iuvited to the Kcndrick Huuse to-night to partake of a nice large dish of nood lo soup as frco lunch. Ladies dining rooms connected. Everybody; is welcomo to come. Our oating bar will bo supplied with tho following bill of faro : Oysters in all styles. Fisli Cakes. Pork Chops. Sausugo. Ueefstcak. Liver. Pigs Feet. Sardines. Ham and Eggs. Cigars. Wines. Liquors. Young man wanted to sell rubber stamps of all kinds. Ills commission paid. All work guaranteed. Call at onco at 100 W. Lino St. E. K. llitterman, mfr. 3-10-0t Chll Court Next Week. Next week civil court will conveno for tho trial of long causes. Thirty cases were placed on the list, but some have been settled. Judges Albright and Savidgo will bo on tho bench, and Judge Bcchtel will hear motions and arguments. (rent Ilurguln Sale. Wilkinson's dry goods store will positively bo moved to tho Higgins building now occupied by E. Supowitz, on or about April 1st. Xo tlmo now to hcbltato on price tutting. Wo must dispose of everything wo can before then. Come now and secure your goods at prices novcr ofl'ored before L. J. WlI.KINSOf. Sousa'H ltuml Concert. Sousa's Hand is giviugn number of concerts throughout tho region, but will not appear hero. The "tariff" is too great. Bourn ami his musicians will please the residents of Hazlctou ou the 20th Inst. Clillilrtrn's Party. A surpriie party was tendered Margaret Garner lust evening in honor of her fifth birthday. There were proseut Emma Phillips, Emily Williams, Ethel Morgan, Anna and Florence Womer, 1'ay I.owse, May and Carrie Garner, Edith Miller, Susie UusmU, William Klueald, EarllCushell, Harry Morgan, Benjamin Garner. The finest lino of 25 (wnt neckwear can be found at MAX I.UVIT'S. At the Colllurli-s. It is scmi-olllclally stated that the Lehigh Valley collieries will work four days noxt week, Tuesday, Wednefcday, Thursday and Friday. No orders havo been received at the Heading collieries, but It is oxpected they will work the sanio as tho present week. Another Killing Contest, licilly lioiuard and George lichlor, two Mt. Carmcl butchers, had a killing contest. Itcilly killed and dressed a steer in ten minutes and forty seconds. Bolder finished up lis 6tcer twenty beconds later. Another coutost will tuko place in a few days. Win Said Tlii'y Hiou h Cough? Advice Tnko Pan-Tina, 36c. At 'Gruliler Bros., drug store. A New landlord. It Is likely that Chan. C. Iliiichill, of Muha noy City, will Uke the management of the l'alaoi ruttwraut, formerly run by Millor & Osrl, at ilt, CaniiW. AnhUind Telegram. Thrilling: Accident at Krcb's Station Early This Morning-. TEAMSTER'S HARROW ESCAPE The Warning Whistle of a Locomotive Frightened the Horses so That They Clot Beyond Control of the Driver and Plunged In Front of the Train, A thrilling accident occurred at about six o'clock this morning at Krebs' crossing, in tho Catawlssa Valley in which, two horses' wero killed outright, and one injured so liadly that It was subsequently put to death, and tho driver in charge, William Nciswcntcr, of 105 North Jardin street, this town, had a remarkable cscapo from death. Ho is at his homo suffering from very painful, but not dangerous injuries. Ncisweutor is employed ns teamster for tho Shenandoah Powder Company. Tho horses wero owned by John Itoberts, tho liveryman of town. Shortly after five o'clock this morning Nciswcntcr started from IJobcrts' stablo with a sleigh and four horses to go to tho powder company's mill in tho valley. It was ids intention to bring a load of powder to town. Tho mill is located about half a mile from tin) place where tho accident oc curred. Thcro aro two road brandies at Kreb's. Ono turns to tho right leading to llrandonvillo and tho other in tho opposito direction and passes tho powder mill. The road leading down tho mountain to tho fork of the roads is very steep and thcro is a sharp curvo near Krcb's station that shuts tho Philadelphia & Heading railroad from view. Nciswonter says that as ho drovo down tills hill ho heard no bell or whistle, but when ho got in view of nnd closo to tho track ho saw a west-bound freight train approach. Tlio engineer of the train at tho same tlmo caught first sight of tho team and sounded several shrill blasts witli tho whistle. Nciswcntcr was engaged in trying to halt tho team, tho whistlo frightened the two horses in the lead and they dashed upon tho "track just as tho train reached tho crossing. Tho two horses wero run down nnd drawn in under tho wheels of tho engine. Tho sleigh and re maining horses wero dragged along the glitter at the side of the track by tho harness of tho doomed horses being entangled in the mechanism of tho engine Nciswonter remained on tho sleigh to tho very last with the hope that ho would bo ablo to savo tho horses. As tbo sleigh was dragged along ho tried to escape, but somo part of n oar struck him on tbo right sido of tho faco and right arm, knock ing him olT tho sleigh so that lie fell between that vehiclo and the train. It is considered miraculous that ho did not full cither under tho wheels of the train, or under tho sleigh. The connecting harness eventually broko and the train went on, leaving the two horses and sleigh in tho gutter at tbo sido of tho track. Tho train had been running at such a speed that it went somo distance past tho crossing before the engineer stopped it Tho train returned to tho crossing, but thero was nothing tho crow could do and after seeing that the track .was clear they proceeded on their trip. Although Nciswcntcr received a torriblo blow ho did not loso consciousness and bpforo the train returned to tho crossing ho had walked to Krebs' store and there received tem porary attendance. Shortly after a workman from Hoberts' farm arrived with a borso and buggy and brought Nciswcntcr to town. Dr. Callcu was summoned. Ho found tho right side of tho man's faco was badly contused. The right eye was entirely closed and a cut above it required three stitches. Tho cheek was greatly discolored and lacerated in sev eral places. Tho right arm was also much contused, but there were no fractures. Mr. Itoberts estimates his loss by tho ac cident at no less than $700. The liorsos killed wero the best lie had in his stables. One, a big gray, was a powerful animal recently purchased and it is said $300 would have been refused for him. Upon learning of the accident Liveryman Itoberts went to Krebs' station and on re turning said that there is a chance for saving tho borso that was badly injured. It sull'ered no fractures hut its legs aro badly gashed and bruised. Tho fourth horso was not injured at nil and was driven'to Beaver Meadow this afternoon. t Kemlrlck House Free Limcli. Oyster soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. . 1 Death ot 3Irs. fjould. Mrs. Joseph Gould, of Mt. Carmol, died at hor homo at that placo Thursday. Sho died of a cauccruus affection of the breast, and was 40 years of age. She wasa sister of Mrs. James It. Comer, of Watsontowu, and Mm. J. Walter Price, of Ashland. Itemnants of carpets and oil cloths cheap, at Fricko's carpet store. (rant Hand Concerr. Tho Grant Hand will givo a concert in Itolibius' oiwra house on Wednesday eveuing, March 2.1th. It will be a delightful affair, and tho public should patronize it liberally. The kind needs the assistance. Admission, 10 cents. 3-Sl-4t Ailiurllsi i! Letters. Letters addreMsd to the following named people remain uncalled for at tho local post- utlico: Fred Hodman, Charles Hailey, 11. E, Iluwsou, Willio Doicts, W. L. Ilammor, Protective Mutual Insurance Company, Confirmation Suits In largo varieties of tho host quality at re markably low prices. At L. Itefowicii, One Price Clothing Hall, 10 and 12 South Main street. 3-20-tf Tho Turner Quartette. Tho Salvation Army is making preparations to receive tho famous Turner Quartette, ot Philadelphia, which will appear at tho barracks of tho local Army ou Monday and 1 uosday oveuings noxt. ""m'koiaij hat ham: Consisting of ten ruses which wo will 611 at $1.50 a piece. This is the biggefct bargain ever uUerod in Schuylkill douuty. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 KMt Centre street. THE BUSY STORE 116 and US North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - Proprietor. WE SELL THE LEADERS- S-AND LEAD THE SELLERS I Nothing remarkable to sell at a low price, but do you ever examine what you get for it ? We not only sell you at the lowest figures but give you quality to show to your neighbors to say,t "Look at that bought at Schmidt's ! Yellow Stoneware I will buy g inch, 10 inch or 11 inch yellow stoneware pie plate. Everywhere - - 10c Get Them Now. The Greatest Racket Out f Thisis the mysterious yet jreuuine? price that will buy a No. 9 Wash Boiler made of IX Tin. Nothing larger in the market. The BUSY STORE is the place ana you know it. WHITE GRANITE WARE. Wash Bowl and Pitcher. Is all we ask. Now get them while you can. In a lew days you cannot, 14 inch Wash Bowl and large Pitcher. 116 and 1(8 North Main Street. ?w,w?mmfwwwwwww!r GIRVIN'S SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY. Pocket Books and Purses.. See Our 5c Purse. GIRVIN'S 8 S. Main St. mimmiiummumuiL A CARD. The administrators of the estate of the late JOHN T. GRAF, would inform the old patrons, as well as the new, that the business will be con tinued at the old stand, and that the past reputation for fair dealing will be maintained, by the present management, and the same high standard of goods kept in stock. We solicit a continuance of the trade. Graf's, 122 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah. V Vi
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