davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

sWhai can ir done viih little need NOT
ls dome With much "a familiar motto
and a wi.r uur. H. not Nasir money in
duitors frrs to curr your throat ani
lung complaints. when Adnm-ou'. lio-
auic tuugh lal.am Will do " effectively
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
nrpprx N,uo~Alurs.

u.-uippTN NAuoNALrriES.
I. Amer be- sells his span, | ar,iently
hote b. viii paw hi. dcbts.
;. While walking In the garden thl'
morning. notlcci the Iris had blossom
~.
4. When We had gone a. far a. Iolum'
has. Ne determined to stop thcrr.
1. n nv foot hc,omes much hmer
cannot step on u.
s.. Inclc rhil, seeing that iherr Wa'
no hanger any danger. managed To 81
home without hcing srcn.
TGOruI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

~ there 8. ANYTHING that l. L.. Ialat-
able iu thi. world than the gum on tho
back - a postage stamp, Ne don't care
tu tasic 81 it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
JtDcE SIMPSON

Of The superior Court Nrites; PROM
mental exhaustion. my nervous system
became shattered. and was utterly un-
able to sleep nights. sulphur bitter.
cured me. AMI NV sleep l. nov sound,
svs,sf auI rrfrs.hinr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

m.-poUHLT AcH"-ric.
4. \ hiul.
=. IN what manner.
.. Against.
4. True. not counterfeit.
5. \ hIrl that l. an early riscr.
q. ENtrrme weafincss.
=. IT, rrscue.
- \ Cirrle.
g within.
10. IL summon.
m. \ death sigual.
n. Avery COOL man ~ whom We
rr,d In the Rihle. bat b. had some very
wicked SONS.
NJ. The time 81 which tirci workmcn
look forward.
n. something sc-n la the Kitchen ou
washing daV.
Tlhe Initial. ani fiuai. give The names
~ tWo English writers.
~rAuHtT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
nrnrIIpINo on JTRrsALTN

They fully believe that the rebuilding
Of Jerusalem u at hand. that the prophc-
cios. which 10y many people are consid'
ert,l symbolic - the coming ~ the hcav'
enly Kingdom. apply To Jerusalem Of To-
day Certainly. consulting certain pre-
diciiuns ~ the old Testament. a. found
In jeremiah XXI. $50, and Zechariah
xiv 10. a.. where even landmarks Of the
ncw ciiy are cited, just there and no
wicrr else are tie new buildings going
up Of Jews and Mohammeians.
Among those who have returned 10
Jerusalem are 5OOGadites. bringing with
them their ancient scrolls proving them
Ia IT, 81 the twelve tribcs 81 Israel. who,
during one ~ the political dispersions of
the Jews. settled about the Persian Gulf.
go Is e. Silversmiths by trade. their
workmanship proved too crude for the
market. and ~ Tor a long while they
were In great distress.
Our American colonists helPcd them
Tor several months. and finally they
worked themselves up 10 the market and
refused help. showing them 10 IT, honest
and industrious r. III. X. In Boston
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
Notice of Sale

DuR-rA>r 81 iicen.e from the Hen. Jahrs
j ~ frylsate Tor the County 81 oxford 4 shall
eel n public auetiou. on THURSDAY the thirty.
hrst day ~ oCtol,er. 4. ID is-s az Ten o'ei.-k In
The forenasn. "a the once - Hon. tseo A. Wilson
In ~euth Paris In saii oouuty. al ths Tight titls
snd Interest, Which seorxe a.. Ghaliu. deoeasssf
late % saii Paris, hal In anf b. ths feliowins
nsme'i aBd de-cril-ri real estate, via The hous
stesi q the ssid Georse %. Chahn In said Paris
Dated this 18th day ~ SEPT, A. u, Tvs.
JANIS ID. CIIAffIN,
Adninist1tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

scientist. .ay th,t The savage hls a
more acute sense ~ smell than cl,illfcl
people. When two saSagcs ~ together
how thrs must suffer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

81. SHARE. hare. p lngr, sagr
g.. Mimi. Dad. O. Mink, ink .
Irasr. race. Relate. "lstr.
Trim. rim. =. l,i-,i. Ni,-i. 20. Mask
AK. no. Eitir. late. lnitnls, summer
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Postmaster III, letter 9. too heavy
10 wants another stamp" t"uuirNuo-
man why. that will make i heavier
.iili'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

FRIED ToMAToEs.-sllce large, ripe
tomatoes, roll in grated bread crumbs
or cracker meal, sprinkle with salt, fry
In boiling grease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

\ safe lliilng-Place-wife-" wher
hall Ne hide The silver while Ne IN,
AWAY llu.hiud-"l'ut II Ia the peck
IT. 81 your drrsse. Ia the closet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

NoRwAY. Oct DC, 80.
Nv throat was 80 sore yes
tcrday morning that | feared
diphthcria | used browns
Instant Relief" freely Ms II
gnrgic. and the soreness rap
idly disappeared | can heart
lis recommend il To all.
II. l.. WEnB.
as-Yuuf nnnurr r,fur.'f.t lfu fslis a. isnrft
5000 utfu a.ssl fffiIflr af ilfrsfri uu infHlr
aantrr. sf ffu taks na rst ln tulnrh
s.Al hF Ell t'ft'Frs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
~ -INITIlI gulNDTs-

1. Change the first letter ~ want. and
form a small nail.
2. change the frat letter ~ Distress,
ani form advantage.
3. Changr The hr.i letter ~ hnild'
Ing. aud form a small animal
4. Change The fr.t letter ~ track,
anil form ruudncss.
3. chang. thc drsi letter ~ even,
anil form e. Carsusal.
81. change th- firsi letter ~ a musiral
Instrument. anil form r. flsh.
=. Jhugr the hrsi letter ~ grain.
anil form "a mu.iral Instrument.
=. chang, thr fr.t letter 20 portion,
aui form nn animal.
MANY nuuwN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

AN.wrr. To rrz1tr. 90 Lar wrrN.
l-~easnn.
s.-F-ul h,I,"crisy h. 80 much The
mnlr.
Therr L. nu Knowing hearts FROM
wuuls anil looks.
I-lft others, daEIlcl hy thc shining
urr.
pel,c iu ths iirt Co gather golden
sfUrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
Annnr VtIIAGT. Nj

JnTIEsoN CnAsI
Amor VILLAGE. Nj.
''.tafi-il- Ilscfias l. helping me ~ lie
o. Tros9,. and Constipation"
!. :. WORKS.
SULLIVAN, Nj.
"A have taken one bottle ~ tate ~
Jlsrfias for Dizziness and Heart Trouble.
with beneficial results"
VI. VI. URANN.
sold by your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
HOMEMAKERS' COLUMN.
1EaRAlIhI WORK

Corrrspondeaoe on toplcs ~ lntervst D. the lases
4 sslicitesi. Aa.iress lsiitsr lIONTsasrRs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY
a SIMPLE stcr or CHRISTIANS Add
ING IN JERUSALEM
pliir,., sssr,hsr. sf the scriptures WI"
Have Verified Masy tIsndmsrhs Over
iealsd n, A.,,aa.'ians-rhs nseaiid'

plilr.., s.sr,hsr. .f the scriptures Who
Hs,. Verified Mssy Landmark Over
i.alsd ny A.,iaa.rians-rhs nseai'a'
tng ~ Jerusalem.
Together with bits Of stone and like
relics. which threw into my valise'
gather,~l few bits Of Information. which
may no, prove old. Of this Palestine
ashcn In physical aspect as morally i's
life seems reduced to ashes.
What made Jerusalem itself most In
tcrcsting was the Information given ne
by scci of Christians whom We. In our
explorations. CHANGED 10 stumble upon.
In searching the Scriptures they have
verified many landmarks overlooked by
even antiquarians one 81 thcsc places
were the wine prcsses Of solomon. which
the government was beginning To have
cut away Zoe building purposes. These
no, only are located NJ indicated In the
Bible. and indisputably like all the wine
prs.s-cs found In the country lcut out of
,olid rock with various watts for the vine
n IT, successive stages, with channels OF
ngrcss and egrcss from one vat TO an.
,,herl but arc to- immense In scale, and
ave too tremendous cislcrn % have
sccn the property % any private indi'
Fiduai Thc-s. through their influence,
,ro now In the hand. % the Antiquarian
ociety u Jerusalem. and aro thus pre-.
-rvcd from further harm. Close At hand
a. ihcsc are the quarries Of solomon.
What a wonderful climate u this. tina,
line doe. not alter the FRESHNESS ~ the
Ock The grooves made by the chisel,
- the las, block was he~n from u place
,euturics ago. show the incisiou ~ the
iool a. freshly a. u cut bat yesterday.
Even thus the rocky chambers In the
tomlrs Of the kings and judges show slight
sign, of dccay. ~ hard and sharp are the
clgg- The caiacomts ~ Rome. com
Iarc,l t. those % mo,fcrn build, APPEAR
ruinously oil.
In long donkey ride arounl the city
thcsc people pointed 90 literal fulfill
mcnt, - prophecies concerning the TO
building ~ Jerusalem. In this they
have perfect faith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

JnrrE,oNtnA,r

- IIplEAI ~. rogfLNNp. Ma.
n think .iI-ylsrfias benefited m'
.ta.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
THE PUZZLER.


Comssunisaiisa. Coz ,hi. psIar,msn, .heuh -
cot 81 ciiior. ". n. k.stnAs. Vast SUMNER
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

How can explain TO YOU cur impfc-
sions ~ this Icoplc A. their lives and
aims we're unfoldci io us' They aro a
society ~ nov twenty sit people, young
anil oil. unmaricl and with families,
Who. viewed as fanatics. left Chicago
snnir i've years ago. They were pso.
pie a. whom their church llfe sccms.i
cold AMI larrrn. and in t-nnd ~ com.
mon fsvling met often In private o. com.
munr on things spiritual After time
ihcy fcl, called Of Cod. a. they express
Il. 10 ~ where thcy could lead life ~
pur seeking. feeling they would thus
b. preparing themselves for some work
In the future for u,hers People % cul.
turc. u.ci g. an the luxuncs ~ refined
society. they lcfi friends and came, by
th. call ~ Col. a. they felt. o. .r,ile In
Jerusalem Most ~ them hal money.
bat their relatives az home made them
out In the court a. lunatics, Who hal no
claim a. common sense 90 the money
that go.s with a. 81 with very little,
thcy arrived at jerusalem. and settled
In a sunny HOUSE, on tie edge ~ The citN
sail for two ~ threw year, thcy were
subjcct o. gruss misrepresentation ~ the
wunt .ou-ouf uwn consul. for spmr
uuaocouniablc rason. doing much IN
damage them "a America They took
no name. have NO creed. DO not prues-
lyte. abide 10y 90 laws peculiar % them
srl,cs. beat simply ssarrh the Scriptures
hourly fnr guidance 10 abide by the sum
ming up ~ all doctrines Love the
Lord th, Col with 40 thy heart. and
tbs ucighl,or ~ thysclf
/ They do their osn household work.
and during that time. u any one wishes
help ~ guidance fof anything they dfop
everything until thcy have met and
pra,e,i. when thcy r-umc their occuIa.
iions They labor outside for pay. n,
after praying over IL. they are ls,l 'o do
~. bat nothing must interfere with their
spiritual lifc They claim no mission.
bat daily work has come % them. minis.
tering O. the rich and ppor alike. r,ccis'
INK nothing IN rriurn. They have never
wanted fur the hare necessities of life
They spcak the truth a. each other. and
a. one ~ the ladies told me. the constant
friction Of different dispositions u what
m,kcs u a life ~ discipline. Somc have
conc T. them stinctc'i by their peaceful
life. bat there j. no glamour about II. ~
/ ngiilty a. attract ascctics. no rite and
c.r,monirs cmb.llishing the simple life
at truth toaitract the sentimental They
lalor now on the prccep,' "firi tak'
away thc tram that 1. Ia thine own eye
ami then thou shalt 49, clearly To tak'
cat thc mote that i In thy bru,her'
eye Though they do not prrach. thcii
daily living and communication viii
their ncighbors have drawn many No
hammodans. Greeks and even jews IL
learn of their simple religion Of love.
REBUILDING 90 JERusALEn.
They fully believe that the rebuilding
Of Jerusalem l. at hand; that the proph,'
cics. which 10y many pcople are oonsid
Y .r..I svutl.nlir ~ the coming 81 the hcav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
CbjcsGo. Rock Island & Pacific RI

rneisains t1as. H., sri We, - N Mlss.,ri
River rhs Dir.cf halts - anf BON ciils 400
HOOK LELAND DANINrnhr. DIS hulhhA
couNCrf, HfUYFs. WsgIurOWN. sioux
YAfrA MfNNEApOLfa. ~ PAUL ~ yua-
HPIf ArCIffson f.EAgEHWuHltt hANsAs
cry TOFEKA. nENNIM, eoLoAApo ~ We
- PuTHIn frea usriininF clair taIs - sr-i
g.. CIfIcAOo CALDWELL uutGnthHoH
.na popaH CRY go 30 .,,f ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
SOLID vtsrlBUlE EXPRESS IRllss

n ThfauFh Coafhrs. aiesrffa - hselielns
cl,.lr C.rs al Iraaf n ~ hIFrr ulnlns Isls
81. E.ssl-ru cufC 40 ura hoiNLh eoVhs
~. HLuTTa ar1 OMAHA. gltl lhLA ~ ~.
- Ch.ir Ca 4. NORTH FtAItI .hfh 80
IpHIsga "a ruF $40. 80 ~ ssfh - 80
= ClfT lnt IlrrHa tFlrndIl uln..s h.,es
sect u A. Icsrrh 81 hanaaf NiiI - 80.
49, s.ftfn rrHlrr rf Iantrl a. aui ffnfn eait
fsss P-rfitnf L. Anreiss and So ffan.is..-
- mr. IiHr a. cot MN fttra t'sah. hanl.
- UarIiau n ~ uuaa. N n@aisAfi-ias' 40
49, gf.nfrl.ra n DrlHrsi1.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27

One of the saddest sights among the
many that greet the eye of the lounger
around the railroad stations, was that
which came under the observation of the
Scranton Truth Stroller at the ID. i. &
w. station few days since. In the
smoker of the through afternoon express
were ten boys ranging in age from twelve
to twenty years. Two occupied q seat,
and from the feet of each couple chain
attached went up over the back of the
car seat and was fastened to the feet of
the next pair. Thus the whole gang
was chained together. The boys were
enroute for the Elmira reformatory, and
were in charge of an elderly man in the
uniform of prison keeper, whose face did
not exhibit any signs of an internal soft
ness. While the train was waiting at
the station, the keeper passed sand
wiches and coffee to his prisoners with
the same air that an ordinary man would
toss bone to stray dog. The faces of
the prisoners were study. Some of the
countenances were of Il cast that would
indicate that the owners were not vicious
and suggested that it was perhaps first
offence that brought them were they
were. On others, however, and among
some of the youngest, were plainly
mirrored the reflection of their evil dis.
positions, and the utter indifference tc
their situation manifested by these boys
was painful to see.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS.

The Ninth Regiment will camp this
year ON farm near Tunkhannock.
The cornerstone of Polish Catholic
church is to be laid at Pittston on Sun
day
The c.. r. r. of N. J. will open
Mountain Park for Sunday visitors on
the Both inst.
Dominick Sweeney, proprietor of the
Plain Speaker, is trying to obtain posses
sion of the Scranton Times.
james Ross, who assaulted Docking
Boss Stevens at Plymouth some time ago
and who attempted to commit suicide
last week, has been taken to the Danville
Insane Asylum.
The body of Miss Maggie McFadden
of Stroudsburg, who died twenty-seven
years ago, was dug up, and her mother
died from heart failure due to fright
from seeing the body of her daughter
Ep.
The L. V. r. r. is changing the
whistles on many of their passenger en-
gines. The new ones are of the "bulT'
variety. This is being done so that en-
DloNcS Cdl biSblllSulSll app
by their whistles.
The Bethlehem Times says there is
no truth in the statement that the Lehigh
Valley Company has issued orders to its
freight agents to the effect that all freight
charges must be paid before goods are
removed from the depots.
Justine Rudolph of Hazleton COM
mitted suicide in the Laurel Hill reser-
voir on Tuesday. He had been out of
employment for many months, and being
unable to obtain work, took that method
to relieve his misery. He was 81 years
of age.
The Reading Railroad engineer
Corps has finished the survey of the
branch road from Lofty to Drifton. The
line follows the Lehigh Valley most of
the way. This road will be used to carry
the coal from Coke Bros. & Co.'s collie
ries at Drifton.
The cornerstone of the Dimmick
Memorial Library has been laid at
Mauch Chunk. Milton Dimmick, the
last survivor of a prominent family in
that town, at his death five years ago
left $40, 900 for the founding and endow-
ment of a public library in memory of
the family.
The deadlock of the Nanticoke
borough council, which began at its first
meeting in March, has not yet been
broken. The members meet regularly,
ballot for a candidate for secretary, on
which there is a tie, and adjourn. No
other business has been transacted since
its organization.
AT Plymouth last week the officials
of the Nottingham colliery, of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, in
which so many accidents have happened
of late, discharged every Polander and
Hungarian, both miners and laborers
employed in the mine, to the number of
nearly two hundred. A notice was also
posted that in future no man would be
allowed to work as miner unless he
had five years experience and was accus-
toned to gaseous mines.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

Shenandoah VS.. Freeland on the
Both.
-Freeland's record so far this season
is six won and two lost.
Upper Lehigh defeated Sandy Run
on Saturday. Score, 1917.
The Junior Gimlers have challenged
the White Haven club for game on
July 4, to be played on the White Haven
grounds.
--Freeland defeated the Actves of
Hazleton at the park Sunday afternoon
The visitors were unable to put up any
kind of good game against the home
club. The score was 1875.
"A close game was played between
the Terrors and the Junior Gimlers Sun
day afternoon at Eckley. A remarkable
feature was the catching of seventeen
flies by the Terrors' left fielder, Shearon.
They won the game by a score of II to
13.
The strong Shenandoah team will
try their strength once more against the
Freeland club on Sunday. Ten innings
were necessary to decide the last game.
The batteries will be- Freeand, Nc
Geady ana simmons; Shenandoah,
Keenan, and Reilly.
Can If he nossible that q few of our
local amateurs are suffering from "a n
severe attack of that, peculiar American
disease, medically known as megdAo-
cephontes, but termed IN base ball circles
n,swelled headT we hope, such is not
the trouble, nevertheless 1t looks very
much IKE IT,
The TIGERS and the Terrors nlaved
at the park Sunday morning, the Terrors
winning the game by score of 20 to Is,
Slugning was The order of the day. the
Terrors making nine singles and n two.
Dagger off Brislin, while the Tigers batted
Campbell for seven safe hits and seven
doubles; and vet they lost the game.
Saturday was pay day for the Louis
vile players, but the fines imposed on
the team during the tour were all so
heavy that none of them received a cent,
several owing money to the manager.
Such is the risk of professional base
ball player,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27
A Suspicious Death.


Following upon the case of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Whiteling, who poisoned her hus-
band and children for the insurance
money she would receive at their death
and who paid the penalty of her crime
on the gallows at Philadelphia Tuesday
morning, comes another almost similar
from Pittston. On Monday of last week
Mrs. Mary Craighen, mother-in-law of
Edward Glynn, residing in Pittston, died
very suddenly, under circumstances
which the coroner deemed suspicious.
He was not notified of the death, as is
required by law, and when he learned
of it he Immediately ordered an investi-
CATION. On Friday DR.. Edward Barrett
took the stomach of the deceased to
Philadelphia to be analyzed. Mrs.
Craghen had been in the best of health
until a few moments previous to her
death, when she was taken with violent
cramps in the stomach and died in the
death in the Glynn family within a few
months, and all were sudden and attend
ed with the same symptoms.
When DR.. Barrett interviewed a
chemist in Philadelphia he found that
the cost would amount to upwards of
$3.50. Upon learning this the county
commissioners refused to bear any ex-
pense beyond $50. Subsequently Dis
trict Attorney Darte pledged himself to
be responsible for the costs, and the
analysis was continued, the result being
that large quantities of arsenic were
found in the stomach. Upon the strength
of this evidence, coupled with the
suspicious actions of the murdered
woman's son-in-law and daughter, Glynn
and his wife were arrested Monday
morning on charge of murder, and
placed in Jail. The Glynn premises
were searched and in the cellar was
found carfully concealed bottle, which
bore unmistakable evidence of having
contained poison. When confronted
with this evidence, Mrs. Glynn exclaim-
ed, 'My God, has John told the coroner
all"' but otherwise she refused to say
anything. Glynn took his arrest coolly,
but promised to implcate another rela-
tive before the matter was over.
The two were placed in different cells,
with a vacant cell intervening. In this
were placed an officer and a reporter,
who heard the couple make damaging
confessions to one another, they being,
as they thought, out of the hearing of
the other occupants.
This makes the fourth death occurring
in the Glynn family inside of few
months. Glynn's father was the first to
die. His death was sudden and violent
Soon afterwards Glynn's mother was
taken i'll and died in few hours. The
third victim was Mrs. Glynn's father.
The lives of each were insured in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
and it is at the instance of this company
that the investigation was ordered. In
each case the insurance policies were
drawn by Glynn. All of these bodies
are now to be exhumed and the remains
anayzed for traces of poision. The case
has excited general interest throughout
the upper end of this county.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27
Union of the Knights of Malta.

The Ancient and Illustrious Order
Knights of Malta of Europe at the I'M
perial Grand Black Encampment of the
Universe, now in session at Glasgow,
Scotland, have agreed upon basis of
union with the Grand Commandery of
America, and hereafter both bodies will
work the same degrees and have the
same password the world over. This
union makes the Order of Malta the only
universal knightly order in existence
and it is claimed gives the sir knight on
this continent an unbroken line of grand
masters from the time of the establish
ment of the order at Jerusalem, A. D.,
l04S, up to the present time. All bodies
of Knights of st. John and Malta on this
continent, who have heretofore received
their warrant from the Imperial body,
are now under the jurisdiction of the
Grand Commandery of America, and en-
titled to all the honors, rights and priv
ileges which they had received from the
parent body,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27
A wife-Beater's Reward.

kcNley was until last Sunday blessed
with brute in human shape. There
b0arlel at one of the shanties in the
hungarian quarters a Hun named Ste
pdcn Dushek and his wife. The hus-
band " as in the habit of going home to
his meals at noon and evening, and it
was his custom to take three drinks of
whisky after each meal His next act
WIS to give his wife severe beating and
then proceed to work again. This in
human treatment continued for some
time and the wife always took her beat
ing without murmur. On Sunday
about one o'clock, while he was going
through his daily performance, few Of
his countrymen broke into the garret
where his Majesty was holding high
Gr'i"al, and determined to stop this
ice. Rather than face his equals in
ngth he accepted the only chance of
e. pe--the window-and jumped to the
Hand below, distance of sixteen feet.
WHGn he was picked up it was found
that his right leg was broken, besides
sIy srai other injuries. DR.. Joy dressed
III wounds and he was conveyed to the
i pital at Laurytown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-06-27

ment which prevailed. The feeling was so in
tense tnat strong men were seen to weep, and
convention and the organization that had been
productive of such good results in the Scranton
Diocese.
So far is Mr.. Judge from yindicatiop that il
is more than probable that his paper will be
condemned by the Bishop, he may probably be
cut on from all Catholic societies, and he has
lost the respect of all fair-minded Catholics
n HIS abettors are equally guilty, especially Nc
Carthy, for IT is stated that even did Judge want
10 Withdraw, which was suggested to Mccarthy
US II possible way out uf the difficulty his
friends would not permit him ~.