fF.tmmiinmnnttiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmimmmnnn5i
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ?r
A Bu5IKcas riai
i or i amuy lraqe
Knows the home paper comes
first, with home ivers. The
Herald brings' ide that can
not be reached in another wav,
No paper can take the place ti
the llerald. It is read daily
by every member of theamify.
Advertisers appreciate this.
feuiliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii.nMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
U:UlUUUIUUUJlUllUUlUUmUUUJlUlUUiUUllUiUU3
VOL. XL-NO. 113.
SHENANDOAH, PA., Tl TUESDAY, AP1UL 130, 1890.
ONE CENT.
i -iiwb mj&m8wmstoSm b--w
t-
n
4-
1 1
m-mrm
SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
P. Williams & Son, S. Main
..i
1 RARflAINS
TWO CASES RENFREW DRESS GINGHAMS, light, medium ami dark plaids, regulai
price 12jc per yard, our price, Oo per yard.
Schuylkill county.
LADIES' KID GLOVES In black, tan and
$1.00, $1.23 and $1.50 per pair.
FIFTY PIECES JUST RECEIVED, BLACK AND COLORED HENRIETTAS, 45 inches
Si wide, heavy material and flno lustre, 50c, would bo cheap at 00c.
' Wo have added to our stock a LARGE LINE OF CARPETS, in Iugraiu, Tapestry and
body Brussels, Moqucttcs ami, Velvets. It will bo to your benefit to look through this lino
as you will find tho prices very enticing.
Wo handle Buttericks' paper patterns.
- P. J. GAUGHAN,
MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELLS, TAP
ESTRY, INGRAIN and RAG.
STYLES : AND : PRICES : ALWAYS : MGHT.
. I . J DD I l"'Ci North Main St.,
w- w- i i xbwi j Shenandoah, Pa.
est Just opened another
THIS IS OUR EYE OPENER !
. Special Drive in Ladies' Footwear I
Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is being increased every day. Takes
in everything good and attractive in the market.
OUR SPECIALTY SHOE.
t, We are making a drive in the Waverly ladies' shoe. 300 pair
will be sold at $2 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.
"JOSEPH BALL, ,4sWdosSeet
General Agent for the Snag Proof Duck Boot.
ALFRED
F.
MORGAN.
v Disappointed,
Having been disappointed in securing suitable
room for carpet stock, I will offer until May 1st
SPECIAL BARGAINS to close out present
stock.
$ Tloquette, Velvet,
BrUSSelS,
r A Special Bargain in
Patterns
Reduced Prices on Floor
After May 1st, with large rooms and better facilities, I will
open a stock of NEW CARPETS in all lines, together with
the largest stock of Oil Cloth and Linoleum we have ever
slvn.
Next Door to Coffee House.
VENEZUELA
The Monroe Doctrine and Scliom
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-
3 J finish.
65,000
IN DAILY
USE
it.
,
this WFFK I
No such bargain was ever before offered in
brown, worth $1.00, at 75cj better goods at
See our lino of children's ready-niado dresses.
- 27 N. Main St.
lot of our 49c shades.
A SHOE TALE I
Only the harpy wearers of Jlorgau's Shoes
ran apprcciato their real goodness of quality,
fit and durability. Tho rrices aro right a trial
will tell a loug story. Sco our special in ladies'
shoes.
Alfred F. Morgan,
No. 11 W. Oak Street.
Tapestry and Body
All at reduced prices.
NEW INGRAINS-Choice
at 25 Cents.
Oil Cloth and. Linoleum.
At KEITER'S.
The rrcsldcntl.il Choice of the Demo
crats of Pennsylvania.
CONVENTIONS IN OTHER STATES.
The right Between McKlnley and Cullom In
Illinois Michigan Democrats Oppose
Free Silver and Mississippi Demo
crats Indorse It.
Allextown, Pa., April 30. Robert Em
ory Pnttlson was yesterday unnnlmously
and enthusiastically Indorsed as thocholco
ot tho Domocracy of Pennsylvania for tho
presidential nomination nt Chicago. Tho
sound money gold standard platform pro
vided for him to go boforo tho peoplo upon
pledges tho sixty-four dolegatos chosen
yostordny to earnestly support Sir. Pat
tlson. National Chairman William F. Ilarrlty
unloved, a porjounl triumph socond only
to that of Mr. Pnttlson. Everything ho
asked for ho got, nnd his "unit rule," In
structing tho delegates to Chicago tonbldo
by tho will of tho majority, wont through
with oven loss opposition than had been
expected.
Tho dolegatos and visitors mado almost
a horo of Air. Ilarrlty, besieging him with
their attentions whenover ho nppoared In
public. Tho platform ndopted and spooches
uttorcd showed no Indications of dospnlr.
Tho spirit of harmony prevailed to a
greater degrco than for sovoral years, und
everybody seamed to think that tho name
of Pattlson will work wonders In tho state
this fall, If his candidacy for tho presiden
tial nomination Is Indorsed at Chicago.
Tho program as outlined In yesterday's
dispatches was carried out with llttlo al
teration. William B. Given, of Lancnstcr,
was temporary chairman and Dwlght jM.
Lowry was chosen permanent chairman.
Tho ticket chosen Is as follows:
Congressmen-nt-largo John M. Bradon
of Washington county nnd Bonjamln C.
Potts of Dolnwaro county.
Delegates-at-largo William F. Ilarrlty,
Robert E. Wright, J. Honry Cocliran,
Charles A. Fagan, Dr. John Todd, Bonja
mln F. Moyors, John S. Rilling and John
T. Lonnhan,
Electors-at-lnrge William M. Slngorly,
James Denton Hancock, A. II. Collroth
nnd Ueorgo w. Guthrie.
GKOKGIA'S I.IVJHA' CONVENTION.
The Colored Delegates Cltnoso a Coutt-st-lnff
Delegation to fit. Lout.
ATLANTA, Ga., April SO. Tho Goorgla
Republican convention declared for n gold
standard, and then A. L. Buck, J. It.
Devernux, II. A. Ruckor and II. L. John-
sou wero nominated for delegntos-aHargo
to tho St. Louis convention. Tho selec
tion did not satisfy tho uegroos, who
wanted II. K. Wright ns ono ot them, and
thoy howled and waved tholr nfms and
raved wildly ns thoy pushed towards tho
speaker's stand.
An soon as tho uproar began Colonel
Bnok yielded tho gavel to Jlr. Walter
Johnson and rotlred. The negroes swarmed
about Mr. Johnson, and shoutod hoarsely
In his car as thoy shook tholr fists In his
faco. Mr. R. R. Wright yelled for tho roll
to bo called. Tho pollco woro called for
ward nnd olonred tho spoakor's stand, but
as soon as tho bluccoats disappeared tho
mob surged again about tho chulr, and
Wright again mountod tho stnnd.
Chairman Johnson caught him by tho
leg and tried to put him down. Ho was
about to fall and throw his hand back to
steady himself. It caught In tho chair
man's collar. Ton or moro black hands
shot out from In front ot tho stand and
pullod Wright to his foot, nnd ho resumed
Ids speech, whllo tho chairman tried to
froo hlmsolf. Tho stand was partially
cleared ngaln, nnd thochntr recelvod amo
tion to elect the four delegatos nainod,
put tho motion nud doclarcd It carried,
llo then loft tho stand.
Suddenly a portly man forced an open
ing betweon tho negroes, suntchod tho
envoi and In n very oxoltod mnnner called
the convention to ordor, nnd in tho midst
of tho din nominated Rev. K. Love as
chairman of a now convention. Lovo was
declared elected, and howled out it speech
heard only by thoso within six foptof him,
It was decided to call tho roll for tho pur
pose of looting Wright In place ot John
son, A list- of counties was obtained nud n
innn started with It to tho stand, but was
"holdup" on tho way and tho list stolon,
No other list of tho counties could bo
found, so n committee was appointed, ono
from each congressional district, to nomi
nate four delegatos from the statoat largo,
Another commltteo was nppolntod to re
port a platform nnd thou the dotogates,
who had howled themselves tlrod, lapsed
Into qulotudo to wait for tho report ot tho
commltteos.
The bolting convention finally ad
journed nftur Indorsing Iluok and John-
sou, two of tho dologatos named by tho
regular convention, und It. II. Wright
and J. K, Ilerringtou ns contesting delo
gatos.
TUB ILLINOIS CONFLICT.
Senator Cullom's friend Fighting to Tre-
lent liiNtructlnus for McKluley.
SntlNOFlELD, April 30. It has not yot
been decided whether tho dologates-at-
large to represent Illinois at tho national
convention will bo lnstruoted. Tho stato
convention met at noon yestorday, nomi
nated John R. Tanner for governor and
W. A. Northcott for nontenant governor,
and then adjourned until today. Never
beforo In tho history of tho stato has the
attendance ut n stato convention boon as
largo as was that of yesterday. Fully 13,
000 people gathered togother In tho groat
dome building at tho stato lair grounds,
to watcn tho proooodlngs of tho conven
tion. 'the first buslnoss for today Is tho nomi
nation of a secretary of stato, then au au
ditor, a treasurer and attornoy gonoral.
Thon tho resolution instructing the na
tional dolegates-nt-largo to support n can
didate at tho national convention at St.
Louis will be uctod upon If the follow
ers of Mnior McKlnley havo tho etrouuth
thoy will instruct tno delegates to support
him at St. Louis. Tho friends of Senator
Shelby M. Cullom will do nil In their
power to prevent Instruotlons for Molvln
toy. This morning both sides aro on tho
alert, but not oven the lender themselves
can predict with any degree of cortalnty
what tho result will bo.
Tho platform Is unyielding and om
phatlo in its domands for Inmost monoy,
and opposes "any nnd every scheme that
will give this country n currency In any
way depreciated or debased."
Tho dolcgates at-lurgo decided upon by
tho commltteo appointed for that purposo
aro ns follows: David T. Littler of Spring-
Held, ox-Govcruor Joseph W. b Iter ot
Xllooiulngtou, Wlllluiu Pcnu Nixon, ed
itor of tho Chicago Intor-Occan, nnd R.W.
Patterson, editor of tho Chicago Tribune.
Tno commltteo nDnointod to ohooso pres
idential olectors selected Rabbi E. G.
Hlrsch of Chicago and Genornl Hornco S.
Clark of Mnttoon.
Vermont Ilepnbllran for McKlnloy.
McrttTPELtnii, April 30. Tho depth nnd
breadth of Republicanism In tho Grocn
Mouutnln stato was mado manliest In yes
terday's stato convention. In n perfect
furoro of enthusiasm tho convention de
clared Its proforenco for McKlnloy ns a
presidential cnndldnto by a separate reso
lution, but withheld Instructions ns to
how tho Vermont dolegatlon should vote
nt tho national convention. This latter
action was tho result of a compromise by
tho Rood, men whoso deslro for n declara
tion for their man was mot by a predic
tion of McKlnloy men that In such nn
event tho platform would suroly declare
for McKlnloy, first, last and all tho tlmo,
to forestall any convention Instructions.
Defeat for Froo Sliver In Michigan,
Detroit, April 30. Sound money had
won ncomploto victory when tho Michigan
Uomocrntlo stato convontlon adjourned
shortly nftor 8 o'clock last night. On tho
questions winch wore most closely con
tested this victory was accomplished by
tho narrow margin of fltty-clghty major
ity out of a total of somo 800 votes. The
froo silvor contingent took their defeat
hard, but there is uo anticipation of any
bolt to sneak or. although such talk was
Indulged In by n fow of tho radicals. Tho
dologates-at-largo to Chicago aro Elliott
C. Stovenson, Thomas A. E. Weadock,
Robort R. Blacker and I'ctor "White.
Mississippi's Free Silver Democrats.
Jackson, Miss., April 30. Tho Missis
sippi Djmoorntlo stato convontlon do
clarcd In favor of froo and unlimited
colnngo of silvor and gold at tho ratio of
lutol, and Instructing tho delegates to
Chicago "to no man for prosldent or vlco
president who Is not fully nnd unequivo
cally In favor of tho principles nbovo ox-
pressed." Messrs. A. J. MoLaurln, I. I).
Monoy, E. C. AValthall, J. Z, Goorgo nnd
R. II, Hinds wero chosen as delegates to
Chicago, tho fivo casting tho four votos to
which tho stato U ontltlod. Tho convon.
tlon declared for Walthall as tho nomlneo
for vlco president.
Kx-Governor Pattlson Heard From.
DEXVEIl, April 30. Ex Governor Robert
E. I'attlson, of Pennsylvania, nrrlved in
Denver yesterday from a tour through tho
Black Hills- with a party of Ponnsyl
vnnlnns. Ho said ho had been nwaro of a
inovemont In Pennsylvania with n view
to his Indorsement for tho presidency, but
ho did not know In advnnco that It was
tho Intention to glvo him such an Indorse
ment. Ho said ho stood on tho platform
adopted by tho Pennsylvania convention,
but ho could not say what Bteps ho would
tako If tho Democratic national convention
should declare for tho freo colnngo of silver
at 10 to 1.
At Itreen's ltlaltn Cafe.
I'urco of pea soup will bo served as free
lunch to-uight. Plenty for everybody.
Freo hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
lilt Lodge llullillnsr Destroyed by Fire.
Philadelphia, April 30. Tho six-story
brick building of tho Junior Order of Un
ltod American Moohanlo-, Fourth street
bolow Glrard avenue, was' entirely de
stroyed by lire last night. Tho flro was of
so threatening au aspect that n gonorul
nlarm was sounded. Soveral lodges woro
In session In tho upper iloors whon tho flro
started, but all tho members escaped In
safety. Tho loss Is over $200,000.
Yesterday's National League Games.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 12; Now
York, 0. At Brooklyn Washington, 0;
Brooklyn, i. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 9;
Clevelaud, 3.
Great ltcduetions
In Ladles' and Children's russet and lino
gondola shoes In endless varieties at
Woincr's, 131X.JIlnjtreet. -1-17-tf
No ltevlte for Holmes.
HAltltlsneitn, April 30. Govomor Hast
ings has roftted to grant II. II. Holmes,
tho murJuror of Pltozel and ninny othors,
iv respite When he received the murderer's
petition yesterday praying for n respite In
order to alio v him sullleleut tlmo to at
tend to a lot of business which ho alleges
he mus' transact bjforo tho day of his ox
eciitlou ho was not slow In Indorsing tho
petition, "Application refused," Holmos
will surely hang on tho 7th of May, uud
ho can hopa for no interference on the
part of the governor.
Whitelock'sShooStoro (Egau Block) sells
tho CKXTUBY SHOE, latent stylo for spriug
ill the new fchado of tan, long drawn out
narrow toes, for styles. Sco them ; $2.00 and
lf-100.
Latost in silk guards, seo show wiudow
display, at llruium's jowclry ttoro.
Deeds ltecortled.
The followlug deeds wero filed in tho l!o
cordcr's olllce yesterday: From Charles
Dudurk to William Wen-daw, lot in Shen
andoah. Peter Shoemaker to Sarah A,
Unrtzel, premise in (Juakako. Herman
Havel to Jacob J. Havel, half a lot In St.
t'HIr. Audrew Uusel to Georgo Klsslor,
half lot in St. flair. Caroliuo I'arroy to
Levi Lehniau, lot iu 1'alu Alto. Ell T.
Miller to Georgo Miller, let in Middleport.
liirhard N. Mctzuud wife to Patrick Kelly,
lot in Gilbertou 1
Almond, walnut ami filbert macaroons for
sale at W V ()tto'
OLD DISPUTE OVER TITLE.
The Dreslicr, Yost, Wagner and Dill-
man Claims Recalled.
POSSESSION DOESN'T STOP RAZING.
Men Employed by tho Glrard Estate Fulled
Down a House on the Disputed Land
Yesterday, But the Claimant Re
built It Within Six Hours.
There was lightning house building on
Locust Mountain yostorday to replace a house
that had been torn down by a gang of men
in tho oinploy of tho Glrard Estate. Tho
sccno of operations was near the place known
as tho half-way houso and tho activity was
ono of tho results of a dlsputo over titlo to
tho land. Tho building torn down was a
small possession house two stories high which
was formerly occupied by Ernest Hood. Tho
men who did the razing had hardly left the
placo when another gang of men started
work and within six hours tho building was
rc-orected and occupied by John Klock and
family, who claims to hold possession against
tho Glrard Estate.
Tho facts of tho caso aro so complicated
that it would tako half a dozen Philadelphia
lawyers to suite them with satisfactory clear
ness, hut it appears that tho dispute had been
going ou for about twenty years. It Is
stated that about 22 years ago Is. K. Yost, de
ceased, father of II. J. and S. W. Yost, of
town, Isaac Wagner and Samuel Droshor
bought the laud in dispute from one Daniel
Zimmerman and a man named Houscr. This
laud is claimed to bo parts of tho Gamgus
and Ilurku tracts and is located on what Is
known as tho fiat, a short distance north
of this town. Yost, AVagncr and Drcshcr
took immediate possession and built a houso
on tho tract, but a fow days after it was
destroyed by fire. Tho Girard Estato people
then erected a house, and that was destroyed
by tire, and then Yost, Wagner and Dresher
re-built their houso aud nut ono John Case In
possession. A second houso was built, and
John Proclous by tho thrco claimants has
held continuous possession for about 20 years.
Some years after Caso moved out and Ernest
Hood becaino possession holder. He re
mained there for several years when, it is
claimed, tho Girard Estato peoplo succeeded
in getting him to sign a document iu which
ho set forth that ho was tho tenant of tho
Estate. Shortly after tho Girard Estato
ofiicials gavo Hood notice to quit, and he was
subsequently evicted. It also appears that
B. K. Yost years ago sold ono-third of his
portion of the estato to one James Dillman,
now deceased, and it is the husband of his
widow, John Klock, who re-built tho houso
witli such rapidity after it was torn down by
tho Girard Estato men yesterday.
Tho real point at issue appears to hingo on
the question of survey and location. Tho
Girard Estato peoplo do not deny that
Drosher and tho lost, Wagner and Dillman
heirs own land on Locust Muuntain, but
claim that the land they own is ou tho slid
iug scale iu other words is ou that part of
the mountain that runs down into the
Catawissa Valley. Tho claimants My this is
a blutl aud tho land ou the Hut belongs to
them; that tho land the (iinird Estato con
cedes to them is practically worthless. They
also claim that tho case lias been in court
soveral timos and each time they hao been
victorious, hut there Is something in tlto law
that won't allow a definite settlement of tho
litigation. Meanwhile the Girard Estate
men pull down housos whenever they chanco
to get In that neighborhood aud the claim
ants rebuild them with commendable
alacrity,
Hamilton Dlston Dead.
Special to Kvkmng Herald.
l'HiLADELrmA.'April 30. Hamilton Dis
ton, tho well-known saw manufacturer, was
found dead in his bed this morning. The
news of Ids death created profound sorrow in
all circles, as ho was prominent in business
andsocijl circles of the city.
lllekitrt's Cafe.
A nice hot lunch will bo served to-morrow
morning from 0:30 to 12 o'clock.
Olid Fellows' Night.
To-night tho anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship wiil be celebrated by tho three lodges ot'
the Order in town and n musical and literary
entertainment will bo held in Ferguson's
theatre. The program will bo an interesting
ono,
Whltclock's Shoo Store for a man's or
woman's dross shoe at $1.00, Regular $1.2.1
shoo. Seo them, It will bo money to you.
Not Ouu Accident
Mine Inspector Brennan, of tho Shamokin
district, states that not ono serious or fatal
accident has been reported to him so far this
mouth. This speaks well fur the mine
otllclals aud tho Inspector of tht district.
If you want a nice sweet loaf of bread try
Otto's.
Medleal Society Meeting
Tho Homeopathic Medical Society of
Schuylkill county, held a quarterly meeting
nt tho Mansion Houso In Mahauoy City tills
afternoon. It was attended by Drs. J. S. and
M. S. Kistlor and Dr. D. W. Straub, of town.
JU.-.T iti:ci:ivi:i.
Tho latest neckwear for tho month of May.
Come early and select first choice. At tho
Ul'-TO-UATU hat store, 15 East Centre btreet,
Arm Mangled.
Anthony Bonalawicz, a laborer, had his
right arm badly crushed below tho elbow by
11 fall of coal in tho Maple Hill colliery yes
terday, Tho mangled part of tho limb was
amputated at the Miners' hospital.
If you want a fine weddiug cake, let Otto
mako it fur you.
Awarded Damages.
Jehu F, PJopport, the Eist Centra street
baker, was awanlcd $100 damages by the
Girard Estate this morning for damages
incurred iu a runaway at Lost Creek somo
time ago, which was caused by tho horses
moving Into a ditch made while repairing
tho road.
80 Per Cent.
Reduction arc the prices 011 our big line of
men's and boys' russets and gondolas at
Woiner' 1 Mioc store 1 20-tf
. PERSONAL.
William Kolly, of Ilnrlet-ou, is the guett of
town relatives.
Itev. John Bath Is visiting friends at Itasle-
ton aud Freelaud.
MissSdllie LowK of Mlnersvllte, is v tot
ing friends iu town.
School Director William T. Trezlse visited
friends at I'ottsvilio to-day.
Alfred Earner, of Heading, is visiting his
parents on Went Coal street.
Miss Edna Hoppos, of Mahanoy City, wa
a BUest of town friends yesterday.
P. J. Gaughan, tho dry goods merchant, in-
transacting business iu Philadelphia.
Samuel Lvans has returned from Fall
Itlver, Mass., to remain In town again.
Frank P. J-aucr, of I'ottsvilio, representing:
Yuengling's brewery, greeted his town friends
to-day.
Messrs. Vt llliam Jamos and Samuel Clill'ord,
of Mahanoy City, wero town visitors last
evening.
H. G. Clauser, of tho Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, is homo to spend his
summer vacation.
Edward Furinan, drug clerk at Hagen-
btich's drug store, and his brother, Hopo,
were called to Bloomburg last evening on
account of their father' illness.
Kemlrlrk House Freo Luucli.
Bean soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
.Siieecssfnl Kxmnliiatloit.
Fred. O. Wasloy this morning received a
communication from Charles I. George,
secretary of tho Stato Pharmaceutical Ex
amining Board of Pennsylvania, that he
passed a very successful examination, and is
now declared a registered pharmacist. This
adds another to the many successful young
men of town.
10, 20, 3.) cents and upward for window
shades. A new lot just received. At C. I).
Fricko's carpet storo.
GO TO
GIRVIN'S For screen doors, plain
and fancy. The prices
will surprise you.
Soft wood window screens.
Hard wood window screens.
Landscape window screens.
Sprinkling cans in great variety":
We have a dozen styles of Hani
mocks, ranging iu prices from 50
cents up.
Come to us for a 25c broom and.
a ioc bucket for 25C.
Gl RV
8 S. Main Street
Going to . .
Paper That . . .
Room This Spring ?
We have the largest assortment
of low and high priced paper
to be found. Over 800 different
patterns. Urown back at 5c.
White back at 6c, jcandyjc
Gilts at 6c, 7c, 8candSc
Strictly first class goods.
Room Mouldings in all the Latest Colorings.
Send to us for an estimate before
you have any work done. Please
state what price paper you want
and we will submit samples.
WINDOW : SHADES.
We don't handle any "snaps" to
ca.tcli the unsuspecting public.
Everything in this line is solcf
strictly on its merits and we
guarantee better value for your
money than you obtain elsewhere.
We are the oldest established
wall paper and window shade
house in Shenandoah. You can
fully trust such a firm.
F.J. Portz&Son,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
iPIE FRUIT ft-
Our line of pie fruit is of a
superior quality, and the
following prices cannot
be equalled :
Pitted Cherries, 15c per pound.
Dried Raspberries, 25c per Jpound.
Apricots, ioc and 13c per pound.
Dried Apples, 7c and 13c pej'll).
Blackberries, 10 cents per pound.
Mince Meat, 13 cents per pound.
Dried Peaches, 13 cents per pound.
Graf's,
122 North Jarclln Street, Shenandoah