davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
PROGRESS,

We endeavor to always
keep abreast Of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys.
tenn OF milling from which
we ase producing better
flour than we have eves
made, and which we un-
hesitatingly claim leads the
market.
The requisite qualities Of
flour required to make good
bread are color and strength
and by using our improved
process Aours you will find
that We have attained
both of these qualities to
their highest degree.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
Destroyed by Fire.

The celebrated 5 b. B. B. cigar, manu-
factured by H. +. Bourbon Sc Bro, No.
219 West Second street. Sold at oil the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try ons.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

slcep is absolutely necessary for
lie alih, and nothing 10 ofectually robs
one ot sleep as does a crying baby. Use
Dr. Bulls BABY Syrup to ease ils pain
ard the baby VIII bn quiet aud allew all
10 sleep well. Price 81 eents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptlona, cyclones
earthquakes ere awfuity and tremet-
dously picturesque, but scarcely desisa-
lilo to emulate in action and effect by
the administration OF remedies which
produce conyulsion and agony in the ab.
normal por,iou OF the human frame.
Such Is III. eaett OF the Old fashioned
violent pur- atlyes happily falling more
aud moro iito disuss, and vi which Hos
ttetcr's stomach Bittefs is the Wholesome
pleasant ard far more elective succeeds
ncum. They Weakened the intestinfa-
iha Il tteis inpigerales then. They left
tic bowels Inactive, because incapac tated
by ensuing ieebleness. Tie Filters on
the contrary, and hecauae u eEl'flcs, not
forces, them to aet--a past and fortunate
dilierapco-perretnstes their activity
ard regularity. The liver is benaGclAlly
stimulated, rs the kidneys also are, by
this medicine. which easily conqners,
also, malaria, nesyousr ess aud iheuma-
tisn,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

DIMPLES, blaclSheads. chapped and
AN' oily skin prevented by CUrIcuRA
MEpIcATED SoAP
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

The best relief for cough and hoarse-
ness Is Mclnall's Syrup OF Tar, SIS oeuts.
Danf0rth, druggist, Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Old Cabinet, Gibson. Dougherty and
Trlmble whiskies At A. Wilhelm's, All
Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

WINNIrEG, Man., Jan. 2t.-A band
OF 500 inA'ans on St. Peters Reserve, a
ie miles out of Winnipeg, 10 being
rapidly wipsd cut. The Indians are
afflicted with Ia grippe IN its most severe
form, and, being withoul proper med ical
attendance, rapidly sscrumb to the
malady. In most cases The influenza has
developed into lung diseases, 10 which
the Indians are subject. Heventy-tiye
per cent. Of them arc down with the
epidemic, and II speedy action In the way
OF sending physicians, 20 them ia moi
taken by the authorities few will survive
The Indians have never been afflicted
with malady Of this description, and
have no idea how to treat 1t.
THE INFLUENZA MIcRoBE DISCOVERED.
NiEsNA, Jan. 2l.-Prof Weichsel
baum, OF the University of Vienna, ha!
discovered the bacillus ofinfluenZa. Iii
finds IN 1t somc similarity to the pneumo.
MIA bacillus, but 10 sure that 1t Is . dis.
tinetly different mlcrobe.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

sheilbark carameis at Ferguson's, II
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars
Durstein oan supply tho dea,sr, No. d E.
Hecopd street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Try 25-cent roast dinner at No. 319
Enst Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
RADAM'S
MlCR0BE KILLER
Ours all Disc ases.

first glauce scum very abs lri but afta
reading our pamphlet, giving 4 history o /
the nicrobe Killer, explaining the germ the
ory of disease, and reading our testimoni ais,
which prove concluslyely tiiarc Is no diaea sc
II VIII mol cure, the truth OF our assertion
any blood, chronic or contagious disease
should let day pass without geiiln. AMI
reading this interesting book, " hich will he
connected with This company are weii-khuWn
business men oil the city, Agents wanted
everywhere Address
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

N. =. Da,l. iewelsr, . E... Second st
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Among other outward. symptoms AMI
effects of nasal catarrh is a thickening Of
the vocal chords and the consequent i'm.
pairnient OF speech. Ola SAul's Catarrh
Cure is thu remedy. Price IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

VIII be s,ld at public sale, on ihc prem :
tses near Iillcyvl!ie, Brandt wine Hundred,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
Cuticura ResoIvont

ENNIS DOWNING. waterbury. VI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

Proposals for Supplles-Mint ofthe
United Seates, SuPeriniendents off,,
Carson City, Nevada, May 13tn., lS9Oce
Sealed prop Dsa's will be received ty the
UNDERSIGNED until II O'Clock (noon). .
the 10th. day of June 1890, for furnish
from I'll ne to time by this Mint during
the TIVE We months ending June 30th..
1891. eri bracing acids and other chemi-
Gals, wo I'd charcoal, salt borax, soap,
gloves, cotton cloth. dry goods, metals,
hardware and other necessary sup
plies.
Schedules and blank forms for pro-
posa 8 4 h inform alton as 10 the guam
tity of each article that will probably be
required, will be furnished on applica-
ton. Proposals will be cOnside ed sep
arately on each article, and upon COM
parison of the pr es and samples of
articles furnished, and will be accepted
deem'd d for the best interest ofthe GOV.
eminent. the right tn reject any or all
proposals being reserved.
hequisitIOn will oe made on the par
ties whose bids may bs accepted, and
the articles must be furnished as re-
CURED vii hout delay.
Proposals, to receive confederation,
must be accDmranie oy suf1cient
oDu with one or aore snre'ies, and bv
sam pies or such aes cripiiOn of the arti.
cles as will clearly designate the kiud
and quality. Proposals sh )uld be ad-
dressed To The undersigned and enclo ed
with copy of this advertisement in u
sea ed envelope, en- 'orse Proposals
for Supp ies," The bids will be opened
p d registered at the hour am ed in the
presence OF the bidders and officers Of
Ihe Mint,
sc WRIGHT,
Sup u. g. Mint,
n1s I'd Carson City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07
QUICK TINE. CHEAP RATES

Daily Expr IS anu passenger rains
make prompt col iectio,s with the
several r iIiroad lines In the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists' sleeping Cars ait iched to all
trains.
Q Tickets sold. fseping car berths Sc
ured. ans other informa lon 81 ven on
application at the Com pany's Offices
Whsre passenger calling In person can
eeoure choice Of rsufes, etc.
-. n. TsWNE, T. IA. GOODMAN,
~enorAl Manager. Cen. Pass. d Tkt Agt
Dan 1RaAelseo. Cal.
junel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

= NERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
@ ladies are making rom $50, 10
500 per month securing mem bers foy
our association. Thework Ia lignt An d
pleasant; one agent wanted each
county. II you can only devote two
hours per dav to our b1aines-, 1T will
pay you we'll. dtress J. n. slater.
Western Manager. Chic-sgo 0O-Opera-
tive Parsh aslDe Alienation, salt Lake
City, Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07
S0U fEERY PACIFIC COMPANY.
L. % -. ;i;.:.::::;s.:.:
,ssuENCING sCNDAyMarcb

CDss suESClNG SUNDAY. M4rch
80, 80. aid unui fuithsr noLlce
U - will leaue Reno az ,llows:
I.HS A NJ. -Iaii y-AtlaH ic Express
s'EO tram tor Wi n-mucc :, Bait e
Mouniain- PalIsade Ogde aud the
Ea,'. Carr es local fist class pa SEN
gers ana Though second class passen-
gers
Q.C0 A. NJ. D D,iiy- Pacific EXPRESS
O'OO tain ior T,uckes, S,,rsmeDto,
bentcla nd Fan ancisc arriving st
-o,to r. III, Connects a. Sacra men 10 at
r;oo M. with sunset X ute At aBtie
TAprsss Tor Fresno. Santa sarb IRA,
Loe angeles, san Di-go and East -ia
rew orleans; aI oatSlj P NJ. Wood
Iano aod knighi's Ian ing and at 03O
-. ior Marysvli.e, ReuoIug and Port-
1O.CO A. NJ. -DaiIy-Atlantic FIX
AV'O press train Ior ~ Sinncmucca
anu l,titie Mountain, Pa,isade Og en-
and East. Ctrries on frsL-cIsss mas
seng-rs, through u 4 .ocal.
INK T.. VI daily acific Express
AVs'O train for Jdnclion. Sacra-
mento and Sa.. Francisco via Renici, !,
arriving at y: 10 A. n C.nn-cts an Sac
ramsnto " th raj 1 leaving \, ltc5o a. n
for Stockton. LtLh op, San In. ani
San Fr, ncIsco, Fresno Los Angeles and
san d ego; at i0:4i A. n for WlIIfams
willnws. Reddiag; at 3 W ?. n. for Red
Bluff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Save the Forests.

In the Carriage Builders National
Association. the most important report
made was that on timber supply. In
the report of the committee attention
was called to the second growth in
white ash, the scarcest of all the woods
used in the construction of carriages
and wagons. The supply was being
heavily drawn upon in other industries,
and the outlook with regard to it was
very discouraging. AS to old-growth
ash the situation was but little better,
although it was obtainable in much
larger quantity. There would be snough
of it to last for many generations were
it not for the fact that it was SO eN-
tensively used for the interior hnlsh-
ing of houses and for cabinet work.
The large old-growth oaks of the south
would make an excellent substitute for
ash, and in some respects would prove
superior to it, The supply of white
wood was very abundant at the present
time, but like the old-growth ash, it
was being cut up at tremendous rate
for house-iinishing purposes. Bass
wood was found in nearly all the tim
Der states of the Union, and should me-
cessity require, it would make good
substitute for whitewood in the manu-
facture of carriages. For hickory, on
the other hand. the most important OF
all carriage timbers there was no good
substitute in all the world. 1t grew
only in a few of the states and a small
part of Canada. White oak, important
in the manufacture of wagons, was one
of the most abundant of all the tim
bers used Like old-growth ash and
whitewood, it was being extensively
employed in carpentry and for thou
sand other purposes, but the supply was
so great that there was no occasion for
alarm in that fact,
As to the waste of timber the COM
mittee report: at seems incredible that
there should be any place in this coun-
try where good timber was considered
a nuisance, and the land worth more
with it off than with it on. Yet such
is the case all through the South, in
the heavily wooded districts. Un-
cleared land was worth only from 81
to 81 per acre, while cleared of its tim
Der it sells for from $40 TO Sl5 per
acre. This leads to Il destruction OF
the trees by method called 'deaden-
ing, by chopping into the trees all
round, at a convenient distance from
the ground, thus killing them; and
there they stand, silent witnesses of an
unwise and destructive policy. The
extent to which this is done is surplis-
ing. Thousands of acres of timber are
thus sacrificed every year, not in the
South only, for in the state of Ohio we
have seen us fine hickories as ever grew
thus destroyed. .n-NeU TOrb Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

When an Esquimau wants bride he
calls at the girls house with some
friends and takes her by force; pro-
priety enjoins the heather women re-
luctantly to marry. Occasionally the
suitor is so strenuously resisted that he
is compelled to pull his hearts elect
out of her parental home by her hair.
Arriving at the bridegroom's dwell
ing she wears her hair unbound as a
sign of sorrow and tries repeatedly to
run away, but is always overtaken,
until after fortnight she resigns her.
self to her fate and remains with her
husband. Should she not care for her
suitor she continues running away un-
til the man becomes tired of hunting
her up and lets her 20. But if he is
deeply in love he does not give her up,
but resorts to the cruel remedy of cut
ting the soles of her feet with a sharp
instrument BY the time these wounds
have healed she has usually relented.
Not wanting the man in question under
any circumstances, the girl cuts off her
hair and runs. As she in this way re-
nounces marriage forever, the eX-
tremity is seldom resorted to. The
men, as a rule, have only one wife, but
occasionally they take more. The
first wife though, is generally the most
important, and she is sure to retain her
position, provided she bears her hus-
band children, and particularly sons
DR.. Nd4SOR'S JOu1ndl.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

CoMMoNWEAL' II OF PENN'A.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

CoMMoNWEAL II OF PENN'A.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
In humble and devout acknowledge
people, in grateful recognition of the
custom established by our fathers, and
in pursuance of the proclamation of the
President of the United States, | do
hereby designate THURSDAY, the 9th
day of November, A. d., 1890, as Thanks
giving Day.
In order that the day may be properly
observed, and that all people throughout
the Commonwealth may join in the re-
ligious services and social enioyments for
which it is designed, | earnestly recon-
mend that all ordinary business be sus-
pended, that the people assemble in their
respective places of worship to render
thanks to the bounteous giver of all good
for the blessings which have crowned
the year; that the parental roof and
family hearthstone be made the gather
ing place, as far as possible, of all who
can join in the social features of the day
and that substantial comfort and whole
some cheer be distributed in generol S
abundance, by those who enjoy plenty
to those who suffer lack
Given under nay hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the City of Harris
burg, the llth day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, and of the Com
monwealth the one hundred and tif-
teenth. BY the Governor,
CHAs. w Stone, JAMES \. BEAVER.
Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

The basis of tariff in this country
was for the encouragement of capital
and immigration to make labor plenti-
full and cheaper. 1t never was and is
not now designed for the purpose of
protection to American workingmen.
This cunning and falsehood was
started after the war of the rebellion.
Our people had as much to fear from
the traitors at home as from the
traitors at the front While our
soldier boys were facing rebel bullets,
our Northern traitors were plunging
knives in their backs, or forging chains
to bind them after their return home
During the war they increased the
tariff taxes, instituted the revenue
and income taxes; they also passed an
appropriation bill for the encourage
ment Of immigration, 50 as to make
labor more plentiful and cheaper, as
John Sherman advocated. After the
war the revenue taxes were knocked
off this, that and the other thing
the income tax was abolished; likewise
the stamp duties, etc The tariff taxes
(paid by the people, were let alone,
rather than increased and now comes
the Mckinley bill. Taxes have been
taken off the monopolists and the
rich-and they, to pacify the people,
sprung the illusion that the tariff was
to protect American labor and to in
sure "home market" for our
products The same Congress, which
raised the tariff taxes, within few
days appropriated $4,000 to be used
In distributing circulars descriptive of
our country and inviting foreign labor
to come here-both were for the sen.
couragement" of capital in our manu-
featuring industries. Neither were
for the purpose of keeping up wages
OF labor The people are getting
tired of such protection. The G. o. P. .
has humbugged workingmen until
their eyes are open, and it now looks as
If the people will act for themselves
and vote as they please without the
dictation Of bosses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
The Dangerous Blonde.

1t is the blonde woman who does the
mischief. Lucretia Borgia had yellow
hair So, according to Grant White,
had Lady Macbeth, who was petite and
slight. The mischief-maker, Nine.
Montbazon, was legal blonde. Nine.
Simon's blue eyes looked unilinchinplv
at the guillotine when the still faiTer
head of the innocent criminal, Marie
Antoinette fell into the basket. Bloody
Mary was slight and fair. Marie de
Medicl was a ileshy blonde woman,
though her hair was streaked with grey
when she died on her straw litter ut
Cologne; and Catherine of the same
noble house was either fair or stained
her tresses to make her appear SO. |
! dare say the daughter of Herodias, who
danced before Herod, was yellow-hair-
eo.the old masters made her so (those
high-born Jewish maidens had the
blonde tinD-and nobody doubts that
Delilah's blue eyes bewitched the 60.
cret out of the soft-headed soft-heort-
ed, ck-bearded giant. And it seem,
that Mrs. Maybrick is yellow-haired
slight, and before all this terrible ex
! perience had a peach-like bloom.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

The delegation of congressman from
this State shows some startling surprises.
ana 1t indicates that this great strong.
mold OF protection and the keystone OF
Repubhcanism is about to topple over
into the doubtful column of States. Com.
plete figures have been received from
every district. The new delegation will
stand II Republicans and II Democrats
Democratic gain of 4, the present dele
CATION being composed of q Republican,
and I Democrats. In every district il
the state the Republican majority wa,
decreased Or wiped out, and every Demo.
cratic District returned its Congressman
with larger majority.
Complete returns in the Seventh Dis.
trict show the election of Hallowau
Dem, by 176 majority over Wanper
Rep. The district in 1888 gave Yardlev
Rep, 101l majority.
Complete returns in the Seventeenth
District show that Hopkins, Rep, i,
elected by SO majority. The district il
1888 gave Mccormick, Rep, 1864 ma
jority.
Complete returns from the Twentieth
District show a majority of 526 for Scull
Rep, over Greevy, Dem. The distric
in 1888 gave Scull 1921 majority.
Alex. X. Craig, Dem, is elected fror
the Twenty-fourth District, defeatin
Andrew j. Stewart by over 1000. Tn
district IN 1888 gave Ray, Rep, 1888 mi
jority.
In the Twenty-fifth District Gillespie
Dem, has a majority of 2642 over NJ
Dowell, Rep. The district in 1888 CAV
Townsend, Rep, 7l55 majority.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

AN Indian uprising in North
Dakota, under the influence of kind
of a religious excitement, now seems
probable. 1t will be of small conse
quence in one sense, yet the women
and children exposed to the danger
of assassination cannot look upon it in
that light. They want protection from
the Government before the outbreak,
not the punishment of the Indians
by the troops after the settlers have
been murdered A show of force may
at least save some lives, if it does not
check the projected revolt. The troops
should be on the ground while the
Indians are still drawing imaginary
scalping knives around their heads,
and before they get down to real ones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

1t is Il well-known fact that many
sailors refuse to ship on a vessel after
it has had an accident on its first trip.
They consider it an unlucky thing to
do. There is a case of railroad super
stition, however, which recently came to
light and which is similar. Some time
ago the Pennsylvania road turned out
an immense freight engine, which was
numbered 1913. The company had
some trouble in getting an engineer to
man it. One man after another eX-
pressed himself as averse to occupying
its cab. AT last the company insisted
on an engineers taking it out, and the
first trip was made without noticeable
trouble. Within the last few months,
however, the engine has figured in
many accidents, especially that at La
trobe bridge and hardly had it been
repaired than it was in IL smashup
again. Many engineers on the road
have declared they will give up their
positions rather than take that engine
out on the road.-B Boston 4dUertiSer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

We are told that the French tariff
imposes duties on $50 more articles
than are covered by the Mckinley act.
But the duties in the Mckinley act
are double the rates in the French
tariff. Besides, the French tariff
puts wool, hemp, flax and nearly all
other raw materials of manufactures
on the free list. This important diff
ference explains why the French have
wide foreign markets, and why the
manufacturers of the United States
have no outlet for their surplus textile
fabrics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

On Tuesday morningthe bond of Tr, =
urer-elect John $. McGroarty was filed
and approved by the court. 1t is in the
sum of $3.50, GOO and is really in two parts,
one of $500 600 for the State funds and
one of 100000 for the county. The
bondsmen are as follows Hugh Nc
Groarty, Miners Mills; Michael May
ock, Miners Mills; Manus McGinty,
Wilkes-Barre; John Mahoney. Wilkes
Barre; p. Nj. Gilligan, Wilkes Barre
John Smoulter, Jr., Nanticoke, Xaviei
shickshinny; f. f, Brockway, Salem
township. Ne,osdeaIer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

FREELAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1890.

THE Wilkes-Barre Neocsdedler, while
insisting in making Governor Hill, of
New York, candidate for President
in 1892, does an unnecessary wrong
to that gentleman without doing any
particular harm to anybody else. SO
far as the Democratic party is con
cerned, the Presidential ground is al
ready occupied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

Notwithstanding trains are run over
Brook yn bridge every minute and a
half, they fail TO accommodate the con-
stantly increasing travel, and the bridge
entrances are to be widcned so that
they shall not become so crowded and
trains may be run every forty-fve
seconds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

Large fortunes sometimes have queer
beginnings, The Gardiner (Me) Ne,0S
says that one of the wealthiest firms
in the state began business on S., 600
which a sister Of the partners got in u
breach OF promise suit for damages
against Il rich man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
MONROE, La, May 5,

MONROE, La, May 8, 90.
Dr. B. ]. KENDALL Co.,
Gents IL think 1t my duty to render you my
thanks for your far famed Kendalls SPAWN Cure.
had u four year old filly which / priced very
highly. She had very severe swollen leg. tried
about eight different kinds of medicines which did
no good. purchased a bottle OF your Kendalrs
SPAWN euro which cured her in four days.
remain yours,
MARION DowDBs.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. All drug
gsts have 1t or can get for you 1t Will be sent
to any address receipt of price by the proprie-
tors. DIR. B. J. KENDALL co.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

LNOR SALE CHEAP-on Chestnut street. be
II tween Washington and Centre streets
One lot 30Xl50 feet, fenced, one house lSX2i, two
stories high with rear kitchen, and one house
on rear of the lot AXIS, two stories high. Water
and all cOnveniences attached. For terms APP
ply to JOHN HOFFMEIER, Drfton Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Toledo Weekly Blade
1901
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The most popular weekly Newspaper in the
United States, the largest circulation, and the
only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever sue
ceeded in obtaining and holding, year after year,
IL circulation in every State and Territory and
nearly every county, of the United States. All
the news, better departments and more first
class entertaining aud instructive reading than
in nnN other dnllnr nApcr published.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

STRAYED.-Fro the premises of the UNDER
= signed, at woodside, near Freeland, dark
red cow. suitable reward will be given upon
her return to ANDREW NIDROw,
Woodside, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
NOTICE To IHE PUBLIC !!

The new Tariff Laws into effect at o'clock D.
October 1890 The talk about making goods go up in
price may be true to some extent but with is all the
have just received largest valuable
Signment of