davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

To overcome Quay's advantages it will
be necessary for his political opponents
to have the support of much more than
a majority of the unbought and untram-
meled votes Of the people. They must
have enough more to offset the coerced
and purchased vote that will be cast for
Delamater, and they need to make the
most of their cause, which is undoubt-
edly the cause of the people against the
monopolies, "the cause of the many
against the selfish interests of the few"
They must strive to arouse in the people
the spirit of independence and to awaken
them to an appreciation of the right to
control the action of parties and to have
their will respected in the conduct of
public affairs The issue rises in import
ance above all ordinary party questions,
and the people must be appealed to, in
dependent of party, 10 assert and mdihtain
their rights and gindicote Meir p0acer as the
Gctaal rulerS in tie AFFAIRS Of tie State.
They need to be inspired with the con-
NlcllOH lnaI interests OF more COnSe-
quence than party success are at stake,
and with the courage to act upon that
conviction in spite of efforts to delude, to
intimidate, and to corrupt. This is some
thing more than party contest. 1t is a
contest for popular rights against the
tyranny of political "bosses" and of
corporate power, which is seeking to
subjugate the people of State and to
usurp their sovereignty. This is what
the Democratic leaders in Pennsylvania
must seek to impress upon the minds of
the voters, and if they succeed in this
they ought to raise a tidal wave of popu-
lar wrath against Quay and his allies
The question is to be put to the test al
the election in November, whether the
people are to rule in Pennsylvania, oi
whether they will submit to the sway O
corporations and concentrated wealth.
". Y. Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
l75th Edition Now Ready

the name OF every newspaper pubIlshed, hav-
ing a circulation rating in the American News
paper Directory of more than 5000 copies each
issue, with the cost per line for advertising in
them. A list of the best papers of local circula-
ton, in every city and town of more than 5000
population with prices by the inch for one
month. Special lists of daily, country, village
and class papers. Bargain offers of value to
ment judiciously with small amount of money.
Shows concusively show to get the most SER
vice for the money! ETC., etc. Sent post paid
to any address for 30 cents. Address, GEO. P.
RowELL 81 Co., Publishers and General Adver-
tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

For Sale.-Two good horses,
one black 5 years old and one
bay 10 years old. Both are
In good, sound condition, and
works well in single or double
harness. For terms apply to
John Shigo, Centre street, Free
land, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

IT is ridiculous to imagine that pro-
tectionists believe "Protectiou" to be
what they represent it to be, Do
you hear of these protected manufac-
turers dividing their profits with their
workingmen? Do you hear of them
paying labor any more than they can
possibly avoid? Don't you hear of
strikes and lock outs Don't you hear
OF workingmen coming to this country
by the hundred-thousand every year,
free of duty, to compete in the labor
market with our home labor Dc
you hear of workingmen amassing
fortunes of millions of dollars ? Dc
you hear of workingmen taking trips
to Europe in the summer Don't you
know that tariff on imported articles
amounts to more than the labor cost
of manufacture, and that by reason Of
this tariff on imported articles that
our manufacturers rob the people
over and above a legitimate profit
of more than what they pay their la
borers The protective tariff is q
delusion and snare, and worse than
highway robbery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17
FREELAND, PA, JULY II, 1890.


From the Pittsburg Times, Rep)
"I lure been making G0cera0rS all my
life, oad get / hare aecer lad one Of my
0aoa. / am gojhg TO nominate Delamdter
and knoao Aoso ii feels to oacn GoSe,nor
Just for once. IN. S. QUAY.
To THE EDITOR OF THE 7ymeS-tSd:
Why is it that you keep the above at the
head of your editorial column? Do you
think NJ. S. Quay ever made the express
sion? If so, state where, when and to
whom. I do not believe he ever made
use of that language.
VI. J. b. Brooks.
The Times has given prominent place
for several days to Senator Quay's boast
in order that everybody might know ex-
actly why he nominated Mr.. Delamater
for Governor. All our readers have had
abundant opportunity to see it, and, as
even few lines of space is valuable, it
will give place to other matter for the
present.
The Times is responsible for every
statement that appears in its columns.
We know Senator Quay made the remark
credited to him. If Senator Quay denies
this we will PROVE the assertion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

The United States Senators charge the
contingent fund of the Senate not only
with their apolinaris, ginger ale, lemons
and sugar, but also with their snuff. 1t
is pretty well known that on ledge in
the wall behind the presiding officer of
the Senate there are fixed two old plain
black snuff boxes, one on the Republi-
can and one on the Democrat side. 1t
is well known that the grave and rever-
end Senators patronize these snuff boxes
quite literally, and appear to appreciate
them quite highly. But where the snuff
comes from is not generally known. The
idea probably prevails that this snuff
was donation from one millionaire Sena-
tor like Stamford to his brother Senators,
or it may have been supposed that the
snuff was furnished by the venerable
and amiable Capt. Bassett as token of
his regard for the august body which he
has carefully watched over for so many
years. 1t would hardly occur to anyone
| that such an item would be charged to
the contingent fund of the Senate. But
such is the case. The last annual report
of the Secretary of the Senate showed
that on certain day the sum of $3.50
was paid to Isaac Bassett "for five and
quarter pounds of Copenhagen snuff for
use in the Senate Chamber"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

The ticket which was placed in nomi-
ton by the Democratic State Convention
at Scranton last week is meeting with
general approval throughout the State,
especially among the workingmen who
are fully convinced that by the election
of Mr.. Pattison they are assured of an
other four years of honest government.
1t is also pleasing to note the encourage
ment received from the Independent
press of this and neighboring States,
from which we extract the following:
The Eceniag CaH, Phila., says:
The Democrats nominated ex-Gover-
nor Robert +. Pattison for Governor and
eX-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F.
Black for Governor, and in
doing so they made the strongest ticket
possible. These gentlemen eight years
ago were named for the same Office and
the people at the polls elected them by
plurality of 40,202 over Jas. A. Beaver.
Mr.. Pattison is beyond question man
Of ability, honesty and independence,
and there is every reason for believing
that if elected he would make as good
Governor the second time as he did the
first.
The New York World says:
On all questions of political reform
Gov. Pattison in on the side that makes
lor pure government. He stands ON the
platform that is worthy of his record.
lie Is Democrat and the Republican
party majority is enormous, but if cor
ruptlon has not entered into the bone
ana slhew OF Pennsylvania, Quay will
De repuked and Pattison will be elected.
IHE Republican party believe in
/ nhnnnn Ill, IL. L
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

in the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17
The New York World says

The Republican party believe in
cheap whiskey and tobacco, and the
Democratic party believe in cheap
clothing and other necessaries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-17

In discussing the Federal Election bill
the Democrats are Mortified at the pros
pect of muskets at the polls and the Re-
publicans express the same horror at the
spectacle of shotgun. r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
RAILROAD LoCALETrEs.

Travelling Passenger Agent Lawson, o
the NJ. X. a. L. was in the city YESTERDAY
and called upon the boys.
The Louisiana Lumber Co. of La, has
begun shipping considerable lumber owe
the ). p. and /. a. g. n. roads to Monte
rey, Mex.
Mr.. w. C. Steenfeld. formerly will
Jacob Dulling g. Co., is now in the /. & G.
N. freight Office force.
Supt. Mr.. Queeney returned from Hous.
ton yesterday, whittier he had gone in
connection with the new time card which
goes into effect on the 10th. The change
affects the arrival and departure of only
one train in this city, the $40 a. n. west
bound passenger train arrives here at Z.
q, m.
Five cars OF bridge material for our new
bridges came In the other day over the In
ternational and Great Northern road. 1t
was shipped from East Berlin, Conn.
The San Antonio Street Car Company's
force was kept busy yesterday with the
aid of the railroad section foreman, at
putting the street car crossing across the
West Commerce street /. & q. n. crossing.
Everything is in shape today for street
car travel to Lakeyiew, and the cars will
begin running to that suburb very short
~.
Last night at So'clock, Mr.. Nose Davis,
a well known and popular $. p. brakes
man and eX-conductor was married to
May Kelly, daughter of Mr.. Ed. Lester,
line repairer of that road. The happy
ceremony was performed at the residence
of the bride, a few intimate friends at
tending.
The new I. & G. n. time card which has
been announced as going into effect next
Sunday. will make the 1855 a. m. south
l. l. l. - q l.
$3.50 p. IN. north bound train about s p. m.
There will be but little change in the 10
p. m. south bound, and 5:45 a. m. north
bound trains
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
Preferred the U. 9. Mails.

= A northern tourist stopping in the city
has just returned from Corpus Christi or
Rockport, where he gathered large box
of assorted sea shells. Desiring TO send
them back north as Christmas present,
carried his package to the post Office in
etesd Of the Express Company, saying
that he had great confidence In the re-
liability of Uncle Sans mail. The pack
age was weighed and stamped, but was,
dumped into the big mail box without
any address. Postmaster johnson, says
II the gentleman will please call and ad-
dress his package, he thinks Uncle Sam
will deliver il to its destination safely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
THE COURTS.
beings in the Halls OF Justice.

In Judge Noonan's court today iudg.
Inent for plaintiff was entered In the case
of Schiedemantel ING. III. & s. railway
company.
Mrs. w. Wallace VS.. Alex. Wallace, for
divorce; Judgment for plaintiff. .
Emma Slinkards VS.. VIM. Slinkard, d-
yorce; Judgment for plaintiff.
Alice Faris VS. Joe Faris, divorce: Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
In Judge Kings court oil cases were
continued.
C. III. Garrison VS.. S. c. Slack, debt: C.
II. Garrison VS.. Pauly & Diehlman.
garnishment; G. II. Garrison vs.. Higgle
,&Witte. garnishment, are new cases filed
in the 37th district court; and Clement
Garcia VS.. E. Dosch, suit 10 try title and
for damages, is a new suit filed before
Judge King.
Before Justice Heron the case of Thos.
Dunbar, charged with striking David
kirkwOod. was dismissed. Geo. Barnes.
for assault, will be tried tomorrow.
Before Justice Adam Anton Kowache
wich and Catharina Hugar, a Polish
couple from Bandera, were married.
Margarita Flores has been charged
with using abusive language. and Lee
Sapp has been charged with swindling.
In the Federal court this morning, the
ease OF Mrs. Marguerite Weppner VS. C. L..
Wurzbach to recover money, was being
tried 1t appears that some years ago
Mrs. Weppner loaned two thousands odd
dollars TO Mr.. WurZbach which he was to
invest. When she called for the money,
. misunderstanding sprung up and Mr..
W1rZbach turned over the amount he
g2aimed TO have, with the interest, some
$4,000, to the court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
2iX--PEARL BEER xxx

O~ Bear In mind that Frank J..
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
"A choice assortment of handker-
chief perfumes at Tips 4 SilverthOrns
prescription druggists, corner OF
Houston street aud AvsC. 9-9- If
~Bear In mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
Go to see DR.. Ward, the dentist,
No. 254 West Commerce street. DR..
Ward is graduate OF one Of the old
est dental colleges. All work done at
reasonable prices. Teeth extracted
so cents. 10:29:1m
~ Bear In mind that Frank J
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
New saloon, 239 Commerce street,
Nette'S old drug store. Free lunch, and
every Friday fine Fish Chowder. Every
body welcome. +. EBERLING, prop'r. I'm
IF your appetite is gono nothing will
restore il more quickly than W. Z. Z. Ger
tain Chill Cure" the great Tonic and
guaranteed cure for Chills and Fever.
Sold by A, DreiSS. 1l-t-1m
Most men, otherwise strong In body
and mind, will become unhappy and
break down when afflicted with rheumat-
ism. II they would only try Salvation
Oil they would find relief ct once. Price
l1e6-ot
ROUGH ON CORNS. Hard or soft,
oorps. $50. (4D-ly
Everybody invited 10 call and see the
largest and most complete line of millin-
cry, Nelly Bly, caps in oil colors, fancy
goods, linen scarfs and splsshes, and silk
tidies, In the latest designs It the Misses
Kirchner. s35 West Commercesstkees. Sm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
Ladies and Gents Rockers

Ladies and Gents Rockers
and easy Chairs in Bamboo, Rat.
tan and Antique Wood, with cane,
leather and perforated bottoms.
Others handsomely Upholstered in
plush and tapestry. Prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $4,000.
SOME HANDSOME DESIGNS
Exclusively our OWN,
in elegant Parlor and Bed Room
Suits. You're bound to like them,
the prices bring them within your
reach; impossible to praticularize,
but come and be convinced that
We mean business.
Baby Carriages, Cradle Beds,
Express Wagons, Bicycles and
Tricycles for tho Little Folks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
GREETING.

You are hereby notified that l am the
legally constituted assignee Of Sam Dali
kowitz and Solomon Dalkowitz, lately
doing business rs partners under the style
aud firm name of :. Dalkowitz 81 Bro, at
Nos. 4O5 and All West Commerce street,
San Antonio, Texas, who on the 18th day
of November, A. ID. 1890 assigned to me
all their estate both real and personal,
for the benefit of such Of their creditors
as may consent to accept said assignment,
receive their proportional share OF the net
proceeds of the assigned estate and dis
charge them from their respective claims.
All creditors disposed to accept the same
are required to make known their consent
to me in writing within four ~ months
from the publication Of this notice, and
no creditor not asserting, shall receive or
take any benefit under tho assignment.
Ny postoffice address is No. 4O3 West
Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas.
LEOPOLD N. MICHAEL,
Assignee.
san ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. "a, A. d. 1890.
ll-A-Sw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
Alamo Pilgrims.

December 2-Beni. N. Mapey, Spring
E knntl M s.. Louis G%s A Brda hT%Hs sRe
Gordon, c. w. Gordsn, Iowa: John A..
Harrison, Sweet Home, Texas; j. H..
Tucker, CuerO, JEFF c. Jones, Sulphur
Springs; r. K. Baker, McUreath, Cy.
Wilson, c. E. Birthright, E. A. McKinly,
Henderson. Sulphur Springs; w. c.
Sickles, Dallas; Edward Duffy,
Batavia, N. Y: Oscar Lynch. Fort
Worth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
A Chance.

All Wool Tricots and Flannels, So
inches wide, reduced to Soc per yard.
Nice line of colOrs to select from. The
greatest dress goods bargain In the
city. JOHN X. BBRETTA & Co.
1913 IF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03

DIR. Breeding, dentist. 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley 4 SOM,
Gold crowns and brides. 3-8-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. II. Ewing. a well known Commercial
traveller of st. Louis. is in the city.
Mr.. c. Falkner, a prominent Waco citi'
zen. is in the city.
X. w. Stayton. one of the ablest law
yers OF Corpus Christi, is in the city.
Among the recent visitors TO San An
tonic is r. C. Sanfley. of Oakland. Cal.
tacture of boots and shoes. and who Is a
capitalist and is pleased with Texas and
her resources.
Cameron makes buggy tops, etc.
Cameron mends buggy tops.
Cameron repairs harness.
Cameron sells harness, 0 AceQuia.
The city equalization board have
reached the letter S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
Overlooked,

Big reduction on quilts and blankets
large assortment to choose from.
i1-2-tf JOHN X. BERETTA 4 Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03
Mission Oil Co, No fS, North
Alamo Street.

Stove Gasoline "a speciality. Will also
send you man To repair your gasoline
stoves. Telephone 543. 12-2-lmo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03

oTB Bear In mind that Frank J..
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-03

ParlOr Cabinets Desks and
Music Stands and Racks; Old
English Devonshire Oak Chevals,
ChiffOnierPes, Hall Trees and
Office Furniture.
The matter of price is ready
arranged. That was fixed with
the manufacturers, We always
lcok to your interest as much 50
as our own.
Art Furniture
Of the latest and most approved
designs.
Pictures and Paintings
from the original many fAsa-'
Gus works Of the Old Masters,
combining merit aad cheapness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

they are usually worn. Il vas TOO co ID to
90 without the ulster and she had no other
dress good enough 10 wear. So she COM
promised. She tied her hustle on over the
dress. put on the coat and vas - fair
sight ~ ever solved = problem. She
couldn't resist the temptation to look ct the
seal sacques In fursier's window. and hav-
ing forgotten about the hustle, ~ it, familiar
presence could not warn Of danger. she went
made and asked 10 try on . few Of the
incest coats. They were 90 nice; her hands
stroked % lovingly the tsndsr furs; her
figure was % nicely rounded with these
rare earmsnts- hut the prios was too wildly.
hopeleely high. She said she would cab
again. allowed the salesman 70 help her on
with that newmarket, and then concluded
IL he'd grown 20 warm she wouldn't wear
the heavy thing. but would carry Il. He.
worn out with showing goods 10 women
who knew they couldn't buy. would not
have told her about that shameful hustle
for lore nor money. IL was his one chance
to get even for years abuse. He. like
Gallagher. let her 60. and there she went
prancing down one side Of the strest and
up the other. catching her Jenness Miller
skirt just below the hustle whenever she
approached the mud. bat never by any
accidsnt touching that marvellous adorn-
msnt which Vas oonjuring . crowd OF fol-
lowers She would stop and gaze in
windows, turning that really unnecessary
hustle TO fuller public view. would won-
der what was the matter with the shouting
urchins and ErinninE men. and then would
shift her newmarket TO the other arm and
hurry along TO new surprises Two hours
Of . woman's ordinary sightseeing made
her famous Ill over Milwaukee, and then
she vent home. where for the first time
that damnins. insanity breeding. character
crushing. poverty betraying hustle vas
discovered. Hysteria. fever. heArthresk.
flight just missing suicide. oil these fol-
lowed In regular order. aud nov the young
woman 10 among the everglades Of Florida.
Just chA,teying ON the brink Of idiocy IL
any one mentions seal sacques. new
markets or eussies In her hearing.
still women are not absent minded Some
times they forget th,nes. bat that Is h.
cause they have 10 remember other things.
People Who cannot remember are the ones
Who pevsf f0Frof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
LUGHS AT WOMEN.
~ Are Not Absent Minded,
Bat They Forget Things.
oRAcElEss MEN r,ckLeo



We0en do sometimes forget things.
N ~ not sxactly absentminded. No
= ceuld accuse them Ut that. but they
= % do 80 many things in the course OF
Day and are compelled to extend their
~ q thinking over such vide field OF
Mn that sometimes the active body gsts
~ u the mental director. and they do
- things they would rather have left
~ Hut women are never absent
1pd-pexlah the thought
IN. CDuk wits Of = county treasurer
xonnon. - . member Of the Metho1ist
~ choir, uAers every Sunday the mel
poes Of her alto tempered the rather
- notes al the tenor and cir. She
~ own maid-of- all work Sunday,
- Senegambian who served her
lays had to keep one-seventh Of
~ holy by eossiping with lot OF
~ sxodnssers. Ma. Cowgirl dressed
nself Ike later but nos better character.
~ hsst suit of clothes. tied on an ample
~ and ats breakfast with her husband.
1eeed Joker. After estine. this lord Of
enlion ncmpleeed his toilet. while his
- ~ away IN breakfast things and
I'D up the room. Then he monopolixed
larger mirror. while she pinned on her
q little lookine-giass and joined him
- her house apron Of rather loud eing-
- ptili shisldSng her silk dress from pos-
- harm. He saw il. the brute. and lot
@ without word. They two walked
eoeh town. he ehackling. abe thinking
eehing specially insane had struck the
~ ioaneers. until they reached the
asch. where the choir was waiting for
and the opening hymn Vas
eekling Tor release. The singers oil saw
epfcn and laughed: the unmnsical
otrpers saw IL - she passed. and they
81 oeSi, her husband res gned himself 10
~ near The door. and laughed too. As
puzzled woman stepped upon the higher
- assigned 20 the choir her knee lifted
eroad pads Of the gsngham apron into
-. and the avalanche Of horror was uron
-. Did she fsint1 Did she sereamf Not
nseA- she lifted her hrcws little. put
hand behind her and united the apron.
- u and laid IL on . bench, took her
- In the choir and turned one look Of
su a. that iar-awsy pew where her
nand Was writhing In shameless laugh
~ Then sAe sang
Ny scsl be on tay gsasa.
Ien thonsand tces arise
= calmly ~ thoaeh she had not 70
Nd on his extinction.
Ne OF the widest fights ever made hy
9en was the deed OF . Milwankes 70
-. faithfully reported by cloud al xis.
es. she dressed 10 20 downtown one
Y. coming new gown basss on The anti.
- plan. and then tried so wear her
Aarket coat which reached from neck
With an expansive rear elevation
Ne hiding away ct . last years hustle.
uoaidnt do. Repeated tarainxs in
q The mirror showed that the ulster,
pposted in thai apartment house
would cover her with confusion
~ couldn't pat tbs hassie under the
whese The Hsssid's informant states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Skeletons the --latest Feminsne Fad.
Nsw Ycrk Mall and Expresx

Among the latest lads 10 the craze for
skeletons. hear requests for them At al
the hrsc-a-hrsc counters IN the various
stores. Nothing larger than thosef I
wanted good bax one. said one fasr dame
disconso.aseiy. Truly this Is . prosasc ssv.
Time uss when the bare meassoa Of the
word skeleton to one Of the feminine
s~nder caused shndder Of disgust, and a.
TO having enc about the hou~s--earharous :
Bu, nov frclicscme littie imp peers a. you
from Q bracket IN . dark corner or brushes
your lace IS you walk under the gas Jet
surely we are getting back 20 first psin-
cirsss.
Why sases frcm Q cnsf ween kmmens coash
Syrnp wttt 90 AZ