davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
3ebe,t & Mltntamtt.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS,
PIP Oh : Commerce : StraBe.

3eigen biermit benz publitum an,
baB He fit ben aiisseaei@neten Sanb'
itein aus Gapette county
bic Ngentur iibernommer baben. Die.
fer Sanbfeiu, Der better tuie ieber atts
bere benz Geuer uno ben Witterungs=
einffiifen wiberifebt, 1T benz @ranit an
Sauer glei@, aber bebeutenb biliger.
0interlaBt Cure Muftrdse fir ale eits
f9lagenoen Nrbeiten BET 3eben &
u m n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

saBt gu9 ni6t tdui6en bur6
preiie fir Nrbeit, peI6e better
als irgenb cine in Seras geliefert mirb.
berffst @u6 mad Gallo
ID aus pbotograpbiidem Ntelier. 30.
Alb Oits 0oufton,5 traBe, mo @u@ CUTE
uno 5ufrieoenhelenbe Nrbeit gu reelem
Yreife QQrartirt mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

p6r pianos. = @roBe preiie,
fGIe1te Maare, Soften nit 3inien,
binbenbe &~ontratte, tpertbloie @arars
tien &C., muRen ben Denei1 ertpartet
tperben, bic pianos unb Orgeln bon
6aufirern, &rdmern, 9onfenationss
6dufern unb berslei6en faufen. Ners
meibet bies, inbem Sbr Bel BEN 3uber.
ldffgem 6auie BON 5bos. @oggan &
8ros., San NntDnio, fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

@idter 81. 8. Yrief's fleine Sodter
@obie in Sort Borib, seras, wslde biele Sabre
lang f4ielie, tumrbe bon Dr. Yrentiee in hoe.
niger ais elmer Minute operirt nnb sleidt
iebt elmer ipaniiden S@onbeit. Dies it nur
ein Gaa unter Sunberten, mo Or. Yrentice
total fdielenbe Nusen in normaIe umpanbelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

oerfaufen ibren gan3en Maarenbotratb,
befebenb aus 9erren. unb &nabens
Nnateen, 1iten. ueber3iebern, Dem.
ben. nnter5eug &c. gu bebeutenb berab.
geieBten Breiien, UNI NIT Dem Eager
3u rdumen. Die @elegenbeit, binig
gu fanfen, io1te ieber benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

Ridter 8. ". 2inbitn bon 9aineaoi1e,
Scr, ii elm gu: unb purtbsilbaft bsfannter
Mann in Seras Ct mar in 9r. Vreniiee's
8ebanoluns Dor 4 Sabren unb fast am SdluTe
zines farslid an Dr. @rentise seridteten 8ris,
fes: Sbre 8ebanbluns bat mir sroBe Disnfe
seleiitet muo bin i6 Sbnen banfbar bafir. IS
foute mid @freuen, bon Sbnen au boren.
grgebenft
s. M. 2~inbfeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

20 nj. s. Omtterfine, 1876
.DouftonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb steam : Gitters, balten fi6 benz
publitum fir lue in ibrGa6 i6lasenben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb berfpre6an
prompte BeiOrgung aler Muftrdge.
Rronieu6ter, Sos. Girtures, 8abepans
men, @loiets &C. ftets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
DIT Aatur Deittebet

Sn Str @ieberbertellung erfranfter ODER
tsrbran9ter @etpebc, bas 1T ales, mas
eile IrSnei tbun fann. Sci 9~1ngenleiben,
ioie Grfaltuug, MISUNDERSTANDING unb
AllsSebrllltg, elltSiinbet iid thinner 3uerit bic
Shleimbaut, baum oeritopfen it9 bic auft-
aelea in Der 2uuse, ul,S bic 6olsen iins
Slberfelit unb sulett 3eritorung Der sc.
tuebe. 9araus gebt beroor, bab bic 2rft.
robrertdite nidt beilen f%onnei1, bis Der rel.
ae1be Suiten 'e%ntfernt 1T. aper's Gberrs.
Yectoral
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
W1mmer,

ipeIde ibre boae Mannestraft nnb GIafi3itat
Oes Settles nieoer su erlansen miiuiden, erbaI.
ten unentaeltIi9 Nusfunft iber elm nenes
SetIberfabren, pel@es iud bis iebt In
iebem e~in:eIHen Sale s~ldnsenb beUGbrt pat.
8ebaubIuns sbenlo einfad ipie biaig. Sober
fem eisener Nrst. Bun nebf anipeifung aur
GRATIS. Wan abreifre: NriUate
q D~i8penfarp, Is o. 6cus
fton Ctr, Netp Wprf, ". D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

s9- Ser beriibmte Spesialit ST..
Wafer5ug, Der nit grfolg bic
f9wierigffen RranfbeitsfdIe bebanbeIte
unb beilte, 1T pieber bier eingetroHen
unb in ieiner Office SO. 245 Weis
Commensurate, obenauf, gu fpre1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
Matter.! SHUTTER Whittier

W SAANAkN ANNek%~ = ;
@erbet sS5hr bes Nudts SeltSrt werben
unb in gursr Rube unterbrpden bur9 bos
Sdreien zines franfen 3inbes, welGes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbre@en Der 3dbne
leibet? ST es Der 5au, 70 fault cine GlalGe
pom Mrs. Binslcws Spcthins Sprnp.
ST wirb ben arrien 9leinen fofOrt bon iei.
men Gdmer,en befreien. Mon p~erlaIe fi@
barauf, es bilft. Sc 1T feine Wutter auf
Grbsn, bic es periudte unb Sud ni&t mits
tbeilen wirbe, caB es bic Ginseweibe res
gulirt, Den Sleinen 9llfe uno @efunsheit
unb Der Mutter 8ube peri4ufft, baB 60
ME 3auber wirtt. Das Wittel 1T fder in
allen Tile1 unb ansenebm bon @eiamad;
es wirb Don elmer Der Gltsiten uno belten
Dcctcriuneu in ben Ser. Staaten rers
idrieben. ueberau Su taben, bic 6lai4e
1u 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

@rptums Refrigerator , Marft,
gde @iib. Nlames nnb Martine3.G traBe
fibrt frii9es, gep6teltes unb gerdu@er.
tes Gleiih; ane Sorten Wurf, Slide,
Multern, 8efnigeI. WiIb. Muftrdge
tuerben prompt ausseflbrt. Often ben
gan3en Sag. 4,12,6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

- Jluctuationen i'm Wartte fir 81.
~fenuaareu fam Sober bermeiben, Der
feline ORDERS bur9 pieper&S 1uIt.
B e ausfibren ldBt. Gabrifanteu res
guliren lire preiie nod hem 0nninmt.
piper & S9ultbeB babeu Ife,s etner
ertormen 8orraib bon Gensbrabt. @ifen.
ble9 IT,. I. 10. unb He aotlren frtibere
nieorise preiie, penn bieielben aud i'm
i'm Marfte ffeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
Dr. Prentice,
@nsefOmmen bon eOnbon, England.
1T tut Wenger>S Otel, SaH Nntonio,
BIG 5unt 8. Tebruar.
Sffices Stunben nur bon
10-3 ubr.
Die Mtt8ea>, Obren= ttnb @rnnifde
8ranfbeiten.

,Dr. prentiee's @bfsm ber ausenunterlu.
dung Geine eisene Grfnoune) 1T in mebrsren
Der sroBten $ospitaler guropas einsefabrt
porben unb biele Der Ieitenben amerifanifd)en
Aer3te sebrau@en es. Durd feline Nnpenouns
merDen aae auseuibel ~beieitist uab Die Nugen
sepinnen biel bon i6rer perlorenen Stdrfe
mieber.
aGe aer3ie Der Stabt iino boFidf eiusela,
ben, Or. @rsntice's Sbftem fennen gu Iernen
unO 3eugen Der Sperationea gu iein. Dr.
@rentice bat nabrsnb oer Iesten u Monate
mebr als 1000 aasen bom @6ielen befreit.
60 beruriadt penis uoer gar feline Sdmer,en
uno 1T oft in 80 SstunOen set6an.
Ser folgenbe Brief bes goriibenben ber lltab.
Gommiiton stebt cine SOee bonn @ertbe bee
neuen Or. @rentiee'fdeu Sbaems:
GtHter garltom's 8rief:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

n1- Sbr ipart @elb, TENN ibre Cure
Srudia6en bel Sobnon BROS.
anfertigen IdBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
gdnftiqt n16 6eilt

bic entsiinoetem @ebdute, tbut Der Ibnits
3ur,s @iltbalt, uro binterldbt feline nadtbeis
ligen Solgen. Daber iddst ntarr es b5ber
ais ale anoern ipecifiden 9unsenars.
reien.
8. .. girb9 bon gartonspine, st.,
i4reibt: u@or bier Sabren erfdltete id
mid btftis nnO 3og mir einen idredti4e1
9uiten su. Sd mar iebr frarf NIB urae.
tabr bier Mouate an bas gett gebunben.
gnoli9 erfldrte mir Der 9(rst, i'd babe bic
Mns3ebrnng, unb ct tonne mir nidt belfen.
Giner msi1er Ntadbaren rietb mir, einen
Beriu6 nit gper's Gberrps 8ectoral aa
maiden. Sd folgte benz Static, unb ebe
i'd Die erte Slalhe gang perbrau9t bate,
mar i'd pobl, NIB babe mid ieitSem1 it1nnsr
tn gutter @eiunobeit befinber."
Ilonao 3. 0aggett bon Smprta Mins,
Me., fhreibt: pSor ieds Sabren mar i'd
Sanbelsreiienber, utlo lit gu ieuer i3eit ait
eirem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

Rr Geiufte unb biaisfie 9rudia'
9en bel S 0 B II o Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

Giab Sanptquartier fir 8. 2anbretb &
Sobu Helb., @arten- un6 8Iumen . Samen
I'm 0rpbs unb aIein. Sanbel.
Msenten fur MiefIe 3 gra8@eit
tfIaae, finb bic beiien, einfadften, biliafen,
h&rIffen uub Ieidt oebenbfen Reitpfhige; ton.
ueu NIT tpet 9uteu Yferber ODER Wulsn bear>
beitst Derben.
Aeenten fir bic bersbmten Brinly Pfuege,
Hlanet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
Dined, &anb i. GameusriIs, WHise nab guI.
ttvatoren. GuF. 9. Bre1t @urfmaf9inen .ub
Dnt9er 1ltenfIiea, gbas. Mutbs 9ouig Or,
traetoren, Bienen-Nander, Meferm.
@rbdlteu cine Gnrlabung Sarrifon 8ros. &c
20. gum @ebraud fertig semiidte Gorben.
4aben ioeben erbaIten:
900 BufbeI garlb sIm6sr unb garlb Orange
8ndtrrobr-S amen, 300 Buftel Sorsbum, 400
Bufbd eereinietes Sobnfpn @ras Samen. 5000
pfunb alfalfa [2u3erner aIeel. so Buibel
aafir : aorn, so 8mfbel Gelb : 8obnen ober
Grbfen [Cow Peasl.
2anbretb unb Eeras psi6es unO selbes
Sat Aoru.
Meiber, rptber, gliite, 8odbara, esperIette
unb Burr 9lee.G nmen, yeseue Gra8,S amtea,
9otor-B obne, 8ndpeaen, Befen.iRorn ,e. &c.
il. HUH q Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
QunQeu=Qeibe1t.

Monate lallg fonnte ib Nadts nidt
idlafen. Selten fonnte i9 mild nieberle.
gen, fiiblte mid bdufig benz grtiden nabe,
llnb mar oft sen6tbigt, mir it Set frei.r
euft erbolri1g at ilden. Sd lies mid
bereben aper's GberrpsB Electoral at nebmen,
unb bas balf mir. Ser fortgeiebte Sc.
branb oesielben bat mid ponffdnbig se..
BELT llnb, tpie i'd CLAUDE, mir bas qeben
gerettet.
MDer's gberrD=Heetoral,
2ubereitet ppn
DR.. s. 6. @per & Co., aopea, MaH.
Sn allen apOtbeten su baben. .prsis 81; feds
SIai9en, S..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
Vancpaft & epbn

6. 3. Gtauoon, Gitp @lert.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26
The Tariff and the Iron Industry.

Three weeks ago the Phila. Press
published two pages of dispatches from
all the leading iron centres in Pennsyl-
vania, showing that that trade was never
in better condition and all engaged in it
were enjoying unlimited prosperity. So
far that was all right and we hope it was
just as true as it read. But, like many
others, the Press was not satisfied with
this display of enterprise, and with a
view of utilizing this transiest period of
iron prosperity as a bolster for Ben Har-
rison and the Republican party, pub
lished leading editorials for several days
afterwards, calling attention to the in
dustry and claiming that its flourishing
condition was due to the great and glo-
rious system of taxing ourselves. That
kind of chaff has been given to the birds
so often that they now refuse to be
caught by it, and the Press must be in
desperate straits for something to fall
back upon when IL can't invent an origin
al canad. The same high tariff was in
vogue last spring when the dispatches
flew thick and fact from those same iron
centres announcing reductions of 10, Is
and sometimes 25 per cent in the wages
of the employees. If we remember
rightly the Press then was one of the
first to assure the public that the tariff
was in no way responsible for the reduc-
tion-the cause was over-production,
under-consumption, or some other ingen-
ious tale was worked off to allay sus-
picion. But the moment the darkness
is dispelled and trade again brightens
up, then protection is lauded as the
father of all happiness. The silence of
Republican organs when reductions are
the order of the day is only equalled by
their present ludicrous applause since
the Press gave the cue. They seem to
regard their readers as Hottentots,
anxious and willing to gulp down one
story every spring and revised version
of the same in the fall. If such is the
material protectionsts are made of they
have the sympathy of the Democratic
| party.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26

In the October number of the North
american ReDie,o Austin Corbin, president
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, had an article on the
Tyranny of Labor Organizations" !"
Upon its appearance in print the Loco
m0ftce Ftremdns MagaziRe Immediately
began a series of articles, some of which
we have republished, which are designed
to show the cause that inspired such a
TRADE of abuse and falsehood. The
Magazjne takes this paragraph of Cor
bins article and comments as follows:
With other good, bad and Indifferent
lmrortatlons of foreign products we have
found ourselves within recent years to
have acquired a body of professional
labor agitators, which has been largely
reinforced by lazy imitators of domestic
growth. These, both foreign and do
nestle, find it much more congenial to
their idle habits and tastes to assume
the role of grand knights, grand masters
and walking delegates, with salaries
attached and expenses paid, than to earn
an honest living by earnest work, as the
genuine workman gladly does.
The foregoing is Corbin's most serious
arraignment of labor organizations. tits
upon this Indictment that Corbin bases
his appeal for sympathy while he pur-
sues his policy of plunder, and he is
permitted to give his slander wide read
ing IN the North American Repie,r for the
purpose of obscuring the denominations
OF his rule and just here it is worthy of
remark that while he denounces officials
of labor organizations, foreign" and
domestic" as professional apitators "
he employs Huns, Dagoes and the riff
raft of European slums for the purpose
of degrading American workingmen by
reducing wages to point that forever
confronts them with starvation; compel-
ing them to live in novels scarcely re-
moved from the dens Of wild beasts, and
to subsist upon food that well-bred dog
would refuse.
Austin Corbin demands that there
shalI be no agitators or agitation of labor
topics, OF wage questions, throughout the
anthracite coal regions. He wants stag
natlon' degradation, slavery. He de-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26
Beware of the Policy of Conqest.

In recent speech in the West Gen
ably never make another public address.
But he was mistaken, for he made a
speech-and very good one, too-on
! Friday at the New York Chamber Of
Commerce reception to the Pan-Ameri-
can delegates. 1t was notable for this
| reason, that, though a soldier by profes-
sion, he argued against further extension
of the territory of the United States.
While much is being said nowadays, in
the press and by public men, about the
annexation of Canada, the purchase of
Cuba, and the raising of the American
flag in some of the islands of the Pacific
Ocean, and while some are dreaming of
the possibility of the United States ex-
tending over the entire continent of
North America, it is interesting to listen
to this man of war speaking words of
peace, and inyeighing against all ideas
of conquest. "This country" he said,
"needs no more territory. l think AZ
states is about all one nation can take
care Of" He spoke of Canada and
Mexico as countries which must ''work
out their own salvation" General
Sherman is right. Canada and Mexico
have the example of the United States
before them if they wish to improve, as
nations. This subject of the annexation
of Canada, the purchase of Cuba, and
the dreams of some who would have
grand amalgamation of American coun-
tries, it may be noticed, eminate almost
wholly from Republcans-tha is, from
men who are Republicans because they
believe in the teachings and the ten
dency of that party, which has always
been and always will be drifting towards
Capitalization of power. History
teaches that upon this very rock great
nations have already perished, and his
tory will repeat itself to the sorrow of
the United States of America if this
policy of conquest is carried out. There
is no necessity for even the consideration
of the scheme and the United States
would have nothing to gain and all to
lose if the experiment might be tried.
General Sherman's speech should be
digested by those aspiring statesmen
who are endeavoring to head this great
annexation movement. This nation
while having written constitution, also
has traditions which have the force of
law, and one of these traditions is that
we enter into "no entangling alliances
| with other countries"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26
An Industrial Revival.

There is feeling abroad in this state
that these are prosperous and propitious
times. 1t is confined to no special class,
and is shown forth especially in reports
of industrial operations and in the
columns of the interior newspaper press.
-Phitd. Press.
How welcome this important piece of
news must be TO the thousands of miners
in Schuylkill and Northumberland
Counties, whose sole means of earning
their livelihood was cut off last week by
the shutting down indefinitely of a large
number of collieries, as told by an article
on our first page. We would think that
the feeling in that part of the state is
that these are anything but prosperous
and propitious times" 1t savors much
of mockery to tell people they are
favored with an industrial revival when
stagnation prevails everywhere. This
revival is confined to no special class,
says the Press. We are positive it is
neither confined or known to the 5000
soft coal miners in Allegheny County,
who are on strike because their en-
ployers can't concede them half cent
bushel. Neither is it known to the coke
workers of the Connellsville region who
threaten to cease work in few weeks if
their wages are not raised from 80 cents
to Sl.05 ton. The 10000 men of the
Wyoming and Lackawanna regions are
not aware that these are prosperous and
propitious times" or they would hardly
be preparing to demand 20 per cent
advance on February l. And such it is
with every class, with the probable ex-
ception of the iron workers, who are at
the height of little boom just now
Instead of an industrial revival taking
place the outlook for the winter is very,
very gloomy, and this statement can be
verified by reading the news and fnan-
cial columns of the Press. Those col
umns give the lie almost daily to the
platitudes and flowery editorials which
the Press endeavors to have its readers
believe. The reports of industrial oper-
ations and the columns of the interior
newspaper press tell something different
from prosperous and propitious times"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26


The Journal Of the Knights Of La6or
will issue on January 2, 1890, special
edition of 100000 copies, The number
will contain verbatim report of the
speeches delivered at the great st. Louis
Farmers Convention by Messrs. Pow
derly, Wright and Beaumont, represent
ing the Knights of Labor; the response
on behalf of the Farmers by Stump"
Ashby of Texas and the speech on the
same occasion by General J r. Weaver.
1t will also contain the full text of the
Treaty of Agreemen between the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union and the knights Of Labor. The
special edition will be supplied in qnan-
titles at 81 per 100 copies Orders should
be sent at once to John W IIayes, Sl4
North Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26

mands that his word shall be supreme
| that when he takes snuff his 81, 900 serfs
shall sneeze that when he waves his
scepter his army of helots shall crawl /;
that when he orders Bonzano or any
other catiff in his service to give bugle
blast his rag-tag and bob-tail poems,
sunken-eyed, hollow-cheeked skinny
fingered convicts shall fall PROSTATE and
worship anything beneath or above the
sod he may dictate. And because labor
organizations, inspired by sef-respect,
sentiments of liberty and independence,
without which life is continuous curse,
protest against such tyranny, he turns
upon them, and, because he has cash,
utilizes the pages of the North american
Reueo to empty the vals of his wrath
upon them.
Austin Corbin, whose rascality is
vastly more phenomenal than his
wealth, says ''unagitated workmen do
not pay dues" that is, are not members
of labor organizations.
There is not a writer upon labor topics
at all acquainted with the facts bearing
directly upon wages who will deny that
labor organizations have not been potent
in advancing and maintaining wages.
And the fact stands out as clear as
mountain peak that where labor organi-
cations do not exert an influence wages
decline to any point an employer may
demand. We state the rule and defy
successful contradiction.
Corbin's statement that the "unagi-
tated workman does not pay dues" is
worthy of little investigation. Let it
be understood that the "unagitated
workman" does not belong to a labor
organization, but is one of Corbin's serfs.
We will assume that, if labor organi-
cations held sway in Corbin's territory,
the country he has Russianized, wages
would be advanced, say, % cents day.
We will assume if Corbin's men be-
longed to labor organizations their dues
would amount to $50 each year.
We will assume that Corbin has in his
employ 80, 600 men.
If wages were advanced % cents day
for 800 working days in the year the
men would be benefited to the amount
of s., ,625, 900.
If they paid dues to the amount of S2C
each, annually, the sum total of dues
would be 100000.
Hence the net gain to the men in Cor.
bins employ, if they belonged to Labor
organization, would be 81 1926, 900.
Now, it is seen at glance, why Corbii
is opposed to labor organizations anC
labor agitators.
By keeping things quiet where h
reigns and rules enables him annual,
to pocket from the earnings of his serf
81, $685. 600
If labor organizations had sway in hi
dominions this vast some of money woul,
go into the pockets of workingmen in
stead of into the pockets of Austin Con
bin.
In this presentation of the case W
have given the reasons for Austin Con
bins opposition to labor organizations.
Labor organizations touch his pocket
book, therefore his soul. He is know
to be venal villain cash-cursed czar
who, in the case of Judas Iscariot, woul,
have sold Christ for less than thirt,
pieces of silver rather than have lost tn,
job.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26


Statistics show that since 1860 Federal
taxation has increased skiold, and
almost the whole of this has been taken
from the poorer classes. And, on the
other hand, the profit to the wealthier
classes, by the adjustment of individual
taxarion to their interest, has increased
nearly tenfold. Taxation takes from
the rich some 8 to 10 per cent. of their
annual savings, while owing largely to
the inequalities Of the tariff, it takes
from the farmers and laboring classes
from 20 to so per cent. of their annual
savings. Such facts ought to be known,
irrespective of the interferences either
political party may draw from them
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26

HENRY w. GRADY, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, a most eloquent
orator and brilliant journalist, died at
Atlanta on Monday. He was the
recognized leader of the New South
and with voice and pen labored inces-
sanity for the advancement of its
people. All conceded to him a great
future, and to be called away so sud
denly at the age of 3S was a surprise
to the nation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26

A DESPERATE attempt is being made
by Calvin S. Brice to buy, from the
Ohio legislature, a seat in the United
States senate. The only claim that
entities him to become member of
that once honored institution is the
fact that he is a railroad magnate,
millionaire and monopolist, The
Democratic press of the country,
headed by the ". y. World, is fight
ing him tooth and nail, and his
chances of joining the American Plu,
tocratic Club are growing beautifully
less.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-26

WHAT is needed just now is a big,
ull-grown blizzard. If the weather
continues warm the effect will be a
dull coal trade and a repetition of the
past year, the worst that has been felt
for many years. If the approach of
the gulf stream towards the Atlantic
coast is in any manner responsible
for such state of affairs, and is likely
to continue to interrupt trade, it will
be necessary to reorganize business
generally on an entirely new basis.
Let us hope the beginning of the new
year will inaugurate a change for the
better.