davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Quite number of our artists are en-
ployed at Upper Lehigh.
Peter O'Gara made a flying trip to
White Haven on Monday.
Frank P. Malloy has accepted posi-,
ton with Dominic QDonnell.
Charles A. Johnson, J. P, has been
on the sick list during the past week.
The Young Mems T. A. B. Society
will resume their literary entertainments
next month.
William O'Gara, Jr., who has been So
journing in the West for some time past,
Is again working at Upper Lehigh.
Andrew J. Keenan, had a narrow es-
cape from instant death, by coal falling
on him, at Upper Lehigh on Tuesday.
Condy Quinn, who was hurt at Drifton
some time ago, has taken a position in
Frank Bradys wholesale and retail tea
store.
The candidates of the Fourth Legisla-
tive District are trifie generous, neither
wants the whole earth when they ''get
there" just slice, say enough for a
new county.
P. III. Hanlon has accepted a position
on the construction department of the
Schuylkill, Susquehanna and Delaware
Railroad, now extending to Drifton, and
will enter upon his duties on Nov. 1st.
The familiar face of Squire Davis is
missed these days-his law court is
closed. Can it be possible the Judge has
taken the stump for the G. 0. p, or is it
closed on account of the Mckinley bill ?
The question of paid police seems to
be the main topic of conversation in the
borough at present, and it is question
that should be taken up and discussed by
every citizen who wishes to see our town
as it should be.
We note with pleasure the effect the
Mckinley tariff bill is producing in Free
land. With 20 per cent. advance all
along the line and nothing to meet it
with, is what may be called getting some
thing from no where.
The Progressive Euchre Party is the
only organization in Freeand that is not
burden to the tax payers. For some
time past they were doing committee
work, at present they are auditing books.
Its true, amt it Dave?
Why community of intelligent peo-
pie, such as we have in Freeland, will
ask men to patrol the streets in the cold
stormy nights at the risk of their lives,
and without compensation, so that they
and theirs may enjoy the comforts of a
peaceful home, is an enigma. Pay the
police
There are few chronic kickers in that
portion of Foster township known as
Pine Knot Hill, who are continually
clamoring about the political situation;
no matter to what party the office holders
belong, or what they do in the way of
improvements they are never satisfied.
Their latest move is annexation to Free
land borough. We would advise them
to pull up stakes, move little further
west, there might be chance for them
in Butler township.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
watch the BoodIers in this Campaign.

With the Doodle contributed by the
beneficiaries of the Mckinley bill and
the Standard Oil Company Quay hopes
to buy the election of Deamater.
The money has been and is being dis
tributed among the agents in all parts of
the State. Luzerne has received its
quota, and every Democrat must be on
the alert and see that it is not worked
in this neighborhood.
Capt. John &. Delaney, whose notori-
GUS career in this State is known to
everyone, has been brought from his
government position in Oklahoma, and
under his personal supervision the coal
regions will be made target for corrup-
ton in its most despicabe form. There
are men in this neighborhood who have
already signified their willingness to as
sist Delaney in his mission of fraud and
they may rest assured that every move
ment made by them between now and
November 4th will be watched.
The Doodle for Western PENNSYLVANIA
has been placed in the hands of John I
Jarrett, the bogus labor reformer, who
came into prominence by his LOBBYING
for the tin-plate monopoly at Washing
ton, AT present he holds the position Of
Consul to Birmingham, England, and
returned under the guise of speaking for
Delamater, but really to work the Doodle
racket for Quay.
Jarret is not relishing the prominence
he is receiving since his return, es-
pecially the record he made for himself
during the war. After refusing to enlist
as volunteer, he was drafted into ser
vice, but escaped from the country and
fled to Wales, where he remained until
all was serene in America again.
Jarrett and Delaney are both bad men,
having proved it in former campaigns.
If detected, arrested and convicted this
year it will be grand consummation to
Democratic victory. Watch them and
their contemplate hirelings in this
| vicinity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

GTRAYED.-From the premises of the UNDER
- signed, at Woodside, near Freeland, a dark
red cow. suitable reward will be given upon
her return to ANDREW VIDROw,
WOOdside, Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
The Place to Get Your Clothing.

l. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant
and gents furnisher, is at No. 81, Centre
street, Freeland, with stock of goods,
that for quality, cannot be surpassed in
this region. Hats, Caps, Boys and Mems
Clothing special feature. A large stock
of suits made to order for $25 90 reduced
to Sl7.00. This is a saving to persons of
limited means over ready made clothing.
Clothing made to order by experienced
workmen at short notice and at the low
est prices A large stock of piece goods
to select from. Ready-made clothing of
all sizes and STYLES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Constable Sault, of Foster township,
in his return to the Quarter Sessions on
Monday, returned the following roads
in the township as being in very poor
condition Laurytown road; new road to
Drifton scales; road from Drifton scales
to Sandy Valley school house and
the road from Morrison to Lehigh Tan
merry. Indictments will be prepared
against the supervisors and submitted to
the grand jury, which will probably give
the Foster supervisors chance to ex-
plain to the supreme court why their
highways are in such bad condition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Nathaniel Moll met horrible death
on the railroad at Allentown on Tues
day. While walking on the Jersey
Central Railroad he was struck by a
train and shockingly mutilated. After
being carried about hundred yards on
the pilot the body fell on the track.
One arm was cut off and the back part
of his head severed. When the train
was stopped the legs were found on one
side of the track and the body on the
other While the remains were being
gathered together a grown son of the
deceased appeared on the scene, and at
the sight of the mangled corpse of his
father went into commissions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
Bosses Still Collecting for the Hospital.

Sometime ago the TRIBUNE called at
tention to the fact that the miners and
laborers in certain collieries were being
asked TO contribute to a fund that was
being raised for the benefit of the Halle
ton Hospital. The practice is still car
ried on, money being collected each
month. 1t is time that the public and
those who give their money should know
by what authority these men are collect
ing it. Unless satisfactory reasons are
given soon by the parties interested we
will be compelled to give the names of
the men who make themselves conspic-
uous by asking money from those who
can lily afford to spare it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

ORSERVICE.-T young
bulls. One a full-blooded Jer-
sey, the other a Holdstein. APP
ply to GEO. FISCHER, butcher,
Upper Lehigh. Birkbeck's old
stand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
Can 1t BE the Midland ?

A. P. Goedeke, of Drums, passed
through town few DAYS ago on his way
to Wilkes Barre, and in conversation he
stated that negotiations were pending
between himself and some New York
capitalists for the purchase of a large
quantity of his Mount Yeager property,
to be sold for railroad purposes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Progressive Literary Club, of Jeddo,
Thanksgiving Eve, November 26.
st. AIMS Pioneer Corps, New Years
Eve, December 81.
Freeland Citizens Hose Co., Friday
evening, January l6.
Tigers Athletic Association, Friday
evening, January %.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Too On, a Chinese laundryman, who
has suffered from mild form of insanity
for month, terrorized Forest City, near
Carbondale, on Monday, by rushing
along the main street swinging and axe,
which he finally threw into crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

CASSIDY ,I. on o June 27 1870 ats O'Clock am. at
n nes S pssd V ssSs st After 5ss
Samuel Cassidy, IN her seventy second year
copyl
CLARKE Suddenly at wolcoti. Ind. June ls.
1850. cHAkLEs L. CLARKE. beloved husband u
May his soul rest in peace
lnterment At Molcott Ind.
BYRNE- on THURSDAY. June 90, 1890 NJ ll,52
O'clock JAS. bfhNE, beloved husband OF Margaret
Funeral from his late residence. 3Os virginia
sSsnee sSu,lsAst 81 80 O'Clock then proceed 81
ROY. infant ehld Of J. u and aaTriS &. nahio4ts. LIZ
Funeral on Monday, ] o clock am al parents rrsi.
dence, Mt. Pleasant 1nterment private.
DEPUE. Ga Friday, June %. 1890 Ut $50 Al.
d.ushter Of ieiay S. and Alice \. beTaei L. iniAn'
rie 9seTS f sunday a. m from residence 1913
GRIFFIN, On Friday morning. june %, 1890.
JULIA GRIFFIN, vile Of Patrick Grimm q uafi-. ~
County Kerry Ireland. in the forty ear q
Funeral wiz take place from St, Domin c,urch
or sunday al 80 pm. Friends and re stives IN
HARVEY. on June 20. 1890. at IL O'Clock uoon.
k and the late Emnia r. Harvey ana srsnddassIatsr
q Mr. and NJ - O d. Ksnner aged one year and four
fuIeral private Il ON her grandparents e25ls Ihir-
teenth street SuuthNcst. Sunday. June %, al pln
la.e.SndrA Va. and sumter 5. C.. papers please
LANNoN saturday june os. 1890. MARGARET
Of the late John Lannon 'e'
nor place from her late residence,
Monday morning. june 80. Al half past .. Regimen
mass 81 b. Mays Church At 10 o'clork Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
IfITCH. On Friday, June ~ 1880. WALTER
CLARK. youngest child OF John and Annie NJ. Lsltch.
AGED six months ana me days
Funeral sunday, June %, at 80 pm.
LINTON: On Thursday morning. June "a 1890
:lU O'Clock, WILLIAM the beloved husband OF
Julia NJ. Linton. in the sixty NTH year his aye
Funeral services at his residence, 1000 TWENTY
sixth street northwest on Saturday at 30 m Rel
atives and friends respectfully invited attend
McLAIN. on June IS. 1880, at d % Am of ~.
phvid fever, JUSTIN MORkllL McLAIN, aged four
years seven months and twenty-five days eldest son
of y. B. and inez r. Nolan.
Friends respectfully invited % attend the fu-
nera from the residence Of has II
Itol street. on sunday afternoon 1T = 80 pm.
PARKER. On Saturday morning, June "a 1880
at 80 JOHN H. FARMER. IN the sixty nrst year o.
his
Notice of funeral later. Winchester. Va. Papers
please copy.l
PARKER, On saturday. June 2S, 500 at O'CLOCK
s.m.. JOHN FRED EkICk PARK r. formerly Of VIM
chest Va. beloved husband OF Mary America PsEksr
aged sixty years.
Funeral from bis late residence, No. sic sirth
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends invited 70 az
tend Winchester, Va. iapers please copy.l
sPRINGMAk. On Friday June "a, 1890 OF q go
M. LOUIS. the infant Of Frederick and MARY
springman. aged i've months and eleven days
Funeral from IS residence, 40l South Capitol
street. sunday al terDOon al O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend
THEODORE Suddenly on Friday June 81 $50
OF 4 O'Clock An. kLtZAbEfH, wife Of Henry Tkeo-
dore-
Funeral from her late residence No 2Ol5 3 street
northwest ON MONDAY, June 50. at s.30Am =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS.
The Ohio Ballot-Box Forgery Case
Other Matters Of Interest.

The special House committee, Of which Rep
resentative Mason is chairman, charged with
an investigation of the Ohio bailot-box forgery
was in session this morning. The time was
consumed in a discussion Of the various phases
Of the case as developed by the testimony taken
by the committee, but no definite conclusion
was arrived at on any Of the points. An effort
will be made TO have another meeting Of the
committee this afternoon, Representative
Cogswell, one of the members of the commit
tee, desires TO leave the city.
WORK on THE NICARAGUA CANAL
The subcommittee Of the Senate committee
on foreign relations, in charge of the reports
from the Nicaragua Canal Company, heard
President Hitchcock and ex-senator Warner
Miller, president of the construction company,
today. The progress made in the construction
of the canal, as related by these gentlemen, is
said to be most satisfactory.
AGREEMENT on THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION
BILL.
An agreement has been reached by the con-
ferees on the post Office appropriation bill.
The appropriation for post office inspectors
mail depredations, &c, remains at S250. 900;
the appropriation for pay of post Office clerks
is fixed at SL390.000, and the appropria-
tion of $4,000 for mail-lock keys is
retained. As agreed to the bill carries a total
appropriation OF stz,o<o,oss. Inc Agfieuitarai
appropriation bill was reported to the Senate
today. The Senate committee made the follow
ing increases OF appropriations: Silk-worm
culture experiments, S20, 900 to S25, 900; field
work in ornithology and mammalogy, $4,000
to $4,000; agricultural experiment stations.
$500. 900 to S675.000. The provision for the
establishment Of station at Arlington, Va,
was stricken out.
THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
The conference report on the post Office an
priation bill was presented to the Senate this
afternoon and agreed to.
FoR TRUCK HOUSE IN TIE DISTRICT.
The Senate this afternoon passed the Senate
bill to authorize the use Of the space at the in
tersection of 14th and O streets and Ohio
avenue northwest, in this city, for truck house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FELL IN THEIR OWN PIT.
A Small Chapter Of Unforeseen Politics
in the Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, June 2S-The old adage of dig
cling hole and falling into it was well ex-
emplified yesterday in the careless action in
western and Pacific coast combination in the
national committee Of the worlds fair. The
committee on permanent organization made
partial report recommen ding that a president
and five vice presidents and q secretary be
a partial list of permanent officers
of the national committee and that in the Sc
lection Of the same they should be OF alternate
politics. The national committee then pro-
ceeded to elect q president. which they did in
the selection of Thomas ". Palmer OF Mchi-
gan for that Office. He being a republican
they discovered after his installation that the
first vice president must be a democrat.
The western or Pacific caucus had decided to
put forward Hon. N. H. De Young as
their candidate for the first vice presidency.
But he being republican, under the rulo that
they had voted to adopt that became amin.
possibility. A result of the above rule is that
there will only be two republican vice presi-
dents-the second and fourth-and there are
now over fifteen candidates for these posi-
tons.
One of the prominent names mentioned in
connection with the place is Mr.. Jones, editor
of the St. Louis Republic thus making two
prominent newspaper men candidates for the
same position.
MIR. De Young is very strong in the main
committee having the support of the western
and Pacific coast caucus, most of the south
ern states and the delegates from
New York. The cause of the deep interest in
the election Of the vice presidents is the pro-
posed plan OF dividing the exposition into so
many sections and each vice president being
placed in absolute control of one of the sec
tons. 1t is also expected that the vice presi-
dents will visit Europe as official commissioners
in behalf Of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 25,-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, l24. Flour firm. Wheat-southern fairly
active; new, warm, II; do. dirty ana Inferior 1Sa
81; fair, Soa9S do good to prime, SSa9l: Fultz,
S2ag2; Longberry. S5a92: No. ., Ssas9: steamer
No. =, red. S4has5h; western firm; No. winter
red, spot, ssasaA: june, SASSY; July. ssSsa
$751;; August SSA; September, Is bid. Corn
southern nominal white, a.: yellow. Al: western
f1rmer; mixed spot, AK bid; June. Al u bid; july
4lAa41X; August, 4l1{a4lS; September, AK
~; steamer, 80. Oats steady. Rye steady. Hay
dull-priIne TO choice timothy, ll.50al2.50. Pro
visions steady. Butter very active. Eggs irm-I5.
Coffee very dull-ko cargoes fair, 1913; No. 2 Tx
a1sA. Sugar steady -granulated, ~. Copper
active scarce-refned. l4ka15. Whisky firm
il6alI7. Freights TO Liverpoolper steamer quiet
cotton, 20c.: -FOUR lbs. 3d.; grain. 2s4d Cork for
orders -3s3d. Saies-wheat SO, 900 bushels; corn.
1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE June 2S.-Virginia 1O4Os, 4Oa
AN; do. threes, 69,sa70; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, I06Aa107K; Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore firsts. 101H; consolidated gas bonds,
ll7hal1S do. stocks 5lAa52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
MIR. MORRIsON's TROUBLES.
The Much-Annoyed Florida Postmaster
Again Under Arrest.

Great excitement is reported as existing in
Hamilton comfy, Fla, over the arrest Of Post
master Morrison at White Springs on an in
dictment several years old. Morrison but lately
returned from Washington, whore he had made
complaint against his democratic neighbors for
their treatment of him. On his arrival home
the sheriff of the county arrested him and took
him to Jasper where he still is. The arrest is
based on an old indictment charging Morrison
with compromising felony because he &C
cepted $50 from q man who once shot at him
not to prosecute.
Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone today
received information of Morrisons arrest and
that he was subsequently released ON bail. 1t
is the intention of the department. that Mr..
Morrison shall continue to be postmaster at
White Springs as long as he conducts the Office
properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, June 2s.--In the stock market
this morning dizziness was still the most prom
inent feature, even the trusts being quiet, and
lead was the most active of them The market
presented firm front, however, and first
prices, while some what irregular as compared
with last nights figures, were generally from
Il to Is per cent higher. Further fractional
advances we're scored over the entire list, while
sugar refneries rerose l per cent to 7l1s, but
professional pressure was then brought upon
tho list again and everything yielded under the
lead Of Chicago gas, which again became active
and decidedly weak The succeeding decline
was generally sufficient to wipe out the early
gains and it dropped from 57A to 55s4 and
Oregon Transcontnentai from 46 to As, but
other changes were fractional. The downward
movement met with n sudden check and Cni-
cago gas rallied to 56T. Silver opened AZ 104
bid; only one sale, 10411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Seeking to Escape the Penitentiary.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning the case Of Ada Tinney, a
colored girl convicted December 9th last and
sentenced to one year in the penitenriary for
receiving stolen goods, was heard on writ Of
habeas corpus. Gen. E. g. Darlington APP
peared for the petitioner aud claimed that she
was illegally held. the sentence being for one
year to place to which prisoners must BIO SEN
fenced for more than one year.
Mr.. Lipscomb. In opposing the motion for
the prisoners discharge, called attention to the
fact that the case had been appealed and was
in the General Term, and the petitioner was
not serving sentence and the writ would not lie
unless she had entered on her sentence.
Gen. Darlington claimed that the sentence
was void, that she was construetiyely in the
Albany penitentiary.
The judge reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbIegIanS to The Star.
ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE.
The Stevedores Demand Drinking Water
and More Wages.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-One hundred stevedores
employed by the Lehigh Valley transportation
Company struck at IL o'clock last night They
were loading the steamer Ceyuga with lard.
During the intense heat they say the company
refused them drinking water.
This intensified their ill feeling and they de-
manded . raise Of wages from 20 cents to 25
cents an hour for day work and 80 cents for
night work. Their demand was rejected and
the ], 500 stevedores along the docks with the
idea OF spreading the strike to all the lines in
the city, They received favorable promises
and the prospect Of tie-up of all the lines is
good unless the matter is amicably settled to-
day. At o'clock this morning three patrol
wagons swept down on the men as they were
loitering about the docks and thirty were ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A Disappointing VIII.

from the Now YORK Herald.
The last will Of the late widow OF Senator
and ex-Gov. James Grimes of Burlington, Iowa,
II big surprise TO all interested. Senator
Allison is cut of entirely, the s43, 900 supposed
to fall to him being only left him in trust for
Miss Lilly Neatly, niece Of the deceased lady.
Mrs. Higbee. who was the widows favored
relative, 10 LEFT but $500 and the bulk Of tb Q
10000 annuity trust left by the late governor
in the hands Of his wife is distributed among
the children Of her brothers and their hers. A
marble hos relief OF the late Vim. Pitt Fesseu-
dsn Ii bequeathed to the state OF Iowa, aud the
large tract OF land in Burlington, known as the
Grimes homestead. which, it was expected.
vould be y git. to the city for a public park, is
left 20 . nephew residing in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Killed and Unknown.

JOLIET ILL, June 2S.-The o'clock Chicago
bound passenger train on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad WAS wrecked here
this morning and two women killed. The
bodies of the ladies were so horribly mangIed
that Identification is impossible. Judges Wing
aud Stipp were in the wreck, the former hav-
ing finger broken.
At last accounts four people instead Of two
were killed, but as yet it is impossible to learn
the names owing to the terribly mutilated con-
dition OF the bodies 1t 10 known that one of
the ladies lived in Joliet and the other in Dem
yer. About fifteen passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

HAB1TuAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE
bowels strengthened By the regular Of Carriers
Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this