davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
FREELAND, PA.,JANUARY 80, 1890.

Tue cold wave was somewhat be
lated, but it got here at last and was
very refreshing, at least to persons in
good health. 1t was accompanied by
such a clear sky and bright, warm
sun that the combination was very
agreeable, compared with the warm,
humid air of the last few weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
GRAND
Musical Festival f!
70 DE HELD AT
EreeluAd, Narrh /, 90.
VOCAL.
l. For choirs not less than 60 in


l. For choirs not less than 60 in
number, "Arise All Ye Ma
TONS" OloydD. $3.50 90
z. For choirs of same number,
I've Never Will Bow Down."
NIiandeD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
D. For choir of children not under
thlrty in number, and not over
10 years OF age, tenor and bass
TO assist them, "IIe Knows"
Gospel Hymns) 25 90
T. For party of male voices, not
under twenty in number.
Monks March," parry. .... % 90
D. Quartette, Good Night, Gen
tie Folks" (Will l.. Thompson) s 90
6. Trio, "The Magic Wove Scarf
Dittston Edition). )........... G 90
7. Duet, "The Two Bards,"
N6rlce) '',,,,..,.,...:... co
s. Bass solo, "The People That
Walketh in Darkness" )" Mes
siahl ........................ 90
8. Baritone solo, "The Noble Boy
of Truth" parry. ........... 90
10. Soprano solo, But Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in
He'll" (Messiah). ah).............. 3 90
IL. For girls under 1G years of
age, 81 Love Her STILL" on. II.
Rosenfeld). Observation-Disclosures. . 90
u. Tenor solo, '"rhe Missing
Song" Cd. Emlyn Evans). .... 3 90
INSTRUMENTAL.
To the band (brass or reed, and
not less than 20 in number)
that will best render piece of
music of their own selection. $ 80 90
Cornet solo, "Delecta," (by Hi
Henry, published by A. Squire,
cincinnati, )..............S 90
REcIrATIoNs.
l. For men only, "rhe Falls of
Ladore, ..:................ 90
2. For girls, "The Ship on Fire"
Oxford Junior Speaker). go. 3 90
3. For boys and girls, "The
Frenchmans Lesson" (Oxford
Junior SpeakeD. D............... 4 90
CONDITIONS.
l. No prizes shall be awarded without
sufficient merit.
2. All names of competitors to be in the
hands of the corresponding secretary
on or before February 3, 1889.
3. Competitors can use piano or organ or
sing without any.
4. All competitors can use Welsh or
English.
PREsIDENTs,-lIon. Eckley b. Coke,
Drifton; Alvin Markle, Esq, Halle
ton General d. Ii. Hastings, Belle
fonte; Josiah Williams, Esq, Lansford
CoNDuCroRs.-T. j. Edwards, T. Nor
gan Ulyfnwy).
ADJUDICAToR.-Prof ]. W. Parson Price.
New York. accompanist, Prof. D. e.
Miles.
LEMUEL MORGAN,
Corresponding Secretary,
Box 80, Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

Persons living near the sulphur
springs OF Uwchland, Pa, have lost
their sense of smell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
JOSEPH NEUBERGER'S BRICK STORE,
BARGAINS FLYING RIGHT and LEFT

'oote are OelnS SOld at less than cost
OF production. Don't miss this opportunity.
BE wise and convince yourself by calling at
once and inspect our immense stock, such
as has never been exhibited in this vicinity
C1ot1aing Department
ne following extraordinary bargains are offered and must
90 January 20 Mems overcoas So CO. reduced from &c.
Doys oVecoas S5O reduced from bows knee pants
cents cannot be matched for 80 Mems unde
SHIRTS and drawers, 40 CENTS reduced 65 cents. second
grade 20 cents each Mems storm overcoats elegant goods we'll
made S0O reduced from $1400; mems corksorew su
$780, reduced from $500 full flannel shirts hats and
caps at saughering prices.
Dry Goods DEPARTING
In this department offer such astonishing prices that
VIII be to your financial loss if don't call before pur
casng elsewhere Good canton flannel yard ward
wde M mbached muslin cents yard double width dress goods
~ cents per yard 40 inch wide Henrietta per yd
linen % cents per yard heavy plaid flannel for miners
20 cents per yard Blankets from $40 per pair upwards
CLOAkS and COATS-Ladies' fine plush coats reduced
from s to Sl better qualities proporionatey prices
Chdrens cloaks with capes the remarkably low price of
$50 each Mus of every description cents up Chill
dren mufs and collars, 81 90 per
From Fro prices mentioned in our partial price list above given
you Will easily perceive that this scheme
purses but simply gift to all those that feel disposed pat
rolze us Don't miss the opportunity. Give INSPECT
our goods and compare our prices with others.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

Mr.. Mills bill providing for recipro-
city with Mexico is on the line of all
such efforts-in letting in by executive
proclamation free of all duty articles
produced in Mexico when that country
admits free of duty the products of the
United States. Articles subject to inter-
national revenue are not included in the
operations of the measure. The desire
to increase our trade with our southern
neighbors will evidently be a fruitful
cause of proposed legislation in the pres
sent congress. II.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

Except Speaker Reed, everybody else
appears to be getting along admirably
we'll without rules. And as to the tight
places the Speaker keeps getting in, he
is coming to a realizing sense of the diff
ference between irresponsible bush
whacking on the floor and responsible
clear-sighted guidance of the business of
the House from the Speakers chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

IL delegates bounded by First street, Main
street, Pearl street and the river; Godfrey Har-
gift, w. D. Perkins, judges; Frank Adams,
clerk; polling place, Hargitts shop, Temple
Los Angeles City, Third ward-2O delegates;
bounded by First street on the north, Seventh
street on the south, Main street on the east and
the city limits on the west; J. J. Naughton,
M. Morris, judges; j. Flanagan, clerk; polling
place, Fourth street and Broadway
Los Angeles City, Fourth Ward-14 delegates;
bounded by Seventh street on the north, Wash
ington street on the south, Main street on the
east and the city limits on the west; Virgil
Fortson, II. C. Tufts, judges; j. H. Clancy.
clerk; polling place. Twelfth and Olive streets.
Los Angeles Al City, Fifth Wards delegates;
the city limits; John Mascell, j. w. Patillo,
Judges; Dave Waldron, clerk; polling place,
Los Angeles City, Sixth ward-1O delegates;
bounded bv Ninth and Main streets, city limits
and and the river; John Weber George Puff, judges:
Washington and Main streets.
bounded by First street. Ninth street, Main
Kearney, judges P NJ Gaffey, clepE iepss' polling i
place, Fifth and Wall streets.
Los Angeles City, Eighth Ward, Precinct Ais
delegates; bounded by First street, Main street,
the river and Macy street; Thomas Donohue,
Henry King, judges; Gus Graham, clerk; polling
p'LCA Los Angeles Citv. EIGHTH ward precnct B-fve
delegates; bounded by Macy street, the river,
Main street and San Fernando street; Judges,
James HarrlSOn, II. d. beueTIudn, Clerk, M.
Quirolo; polling place 1419 San Fernando
street.
Los Angeles City, Ninth Wards delegates;
judges. 10. Workman. J. w. Cochran: clerk,
Chas. B. Blake polling place. Hyans block.
After counting the votes, which shall be done
Immediately after closing the polls, and with
out intermission and after signing the lists, the
judges must cause the ballots and a certificate
showing the vote of each candidate, and one
copy of the lists to be sealed in a strong envel-
ope and to be delivered to the secretary of the
Democratic county central committee forth
with.
The said secretary of said county central COM
mittee shall keep said ballots intact, together
with said lists and certificates, closely in his
custody until the assembling of the said county
convention referred to.
Wherever officers of election have not been
appointed in any precinct, the Democrats of
said precinct are hereby authorized and en-
powered to hold their primary and send their
delegates to the convention with proper creden-
tials.
EUGENE GERMAN,
Chairman Los Angeles County Democratic
Central Committee
WIS WATERS, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
THE SUPERVISORS.
a Number Of Matters Disposed of Yes
terday,

The board of supervisors met again
yesterday morning, President S. M.
Perry in the chair and Messrs. Davis,
Hubbard, Martin and Rowan present.
After transacting some umimportant
business as board of equalization, the
board went into executive session to
. consider the bid for the county's print
ing and binding for the ensuing year,
but the result OF their discussion was
mot made public.
On reconvening the contract for the
goainting of six bridges in various parts
.of the county was awarded to w. w.
Jones.
On motion of Supervisor Rowan the
coroner was instructed not to employ a
stenographer to report the testimony at
an inquest, unless so requested by the
district attorney.
On motion of Supervisor Martin it was
resolved to commence the work of regis
tering the county's voters on the great
register 100 days before November 4th of
this year.
The county assessor was instructed to
number the assessment rolls, and Kings
ley & Barnes were directed to number
the tax receipts.
The petition for the Pasadena and
Mount Wilson toll road was granted Oh
anotion of Supervisor Martin, on condi-
tion that the same shall not interfere
with the old Wilson trail.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn
tipO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
The Baker Block.

Colonel R. S. Baker built the great
block that bears his name away back in
1877, when things were very dull in this
city. 1T has been little dull of late,
and lust at this time the enterprising
owner of this handsome block has just
made great Improvements in the build
ing. He has put in a 40-horse boiler
and engine, with three fine Northrup
pumps, the best made, and an Otis ele-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is
delicious for table use and all culinary purposes
Dilute it either with fresh dairy milk or water.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
Weldon VS.. Rogers.

T. J. Weldon commenced suit against
Ralph Rogers yesterday to obtain judg-
ment for $4,000 with interest thereon at
the rate of two per cent. per month
from March 1st, 1887, alleged to be due
by reason of the failure of Rogers to
comply with the terms of certain con-
tract, in which he agreed to invest 81 900
each for Weldon and John McCrea in a
certain tract of 3,16O acres of land in
the Crocker and Powers tracts at Oro-
vile, Butte county, on the condition
that said tract should be by him laid
out into lots for colonization purposes.
He further agreed to return their money
unless they cleared net profit of 80 800
within two years, from the scheme, but
failed to do so. McCrea assigned his
claim to Weldon, who brought suit as
above stated for 80 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

ROUGH ON 1OOTHACHE 15c. At Druggists
ROUGH ON CORNS. Hard or soft corns. 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

vator of the most improved pattern. A
head of seventy-fve pounds of steam
and 100 pounds of hydraulic pressure is
carried all the time to operate
the elevator. Colonel Baker is
now digging well to supply
the boiler and the building generally
with fine water. He will go down until
fine stream is reached. The building
is all steam-heated in the winter. On
the roof are two tanks of 1000 gallons
each filled with cold water, and one of
5000 gallons of hot water for baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations to be Made to the
Council Monday.

Recommendations to be Made to the
Council Monday.
The board of public works met yester-
day and decided to make the following
recommendation to the council:
That the specifications for sweeping
streets be adopted.
That the street superintendent be en-
powered to have the paved streets re-
paired where the same are worn out by
horses tramping holes in the cutters.
That the cable railway company be
granted permission to erect signs on the
Downey-avenue viaduct (east end), the
work to be done under the direction of
the street superintendent.
That the city clerk be instructed to re-
advertise for bids to lay 22-inch iron
pipe under the specifications on file in
the office of the city engineer, the same
TO be done on Second street and Lake
Beaudry street.
structed to repave the gutter at the
streets, so as to give good drainage.
That on the petition of A. S. Heit-
chew ct al, asking that Yale street be
graded, action be deferred until the in
junction against said work be dissolved.
That the petition of c. L. Bachelor
asking that the grade of Elmore avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets be
established be referred to the city engi-
neer to present ordinance of intention.
That Henry Kramer be allowed to
erect watering trough in front of No.
1874 East First street, the work to be
done under the direction of the street
superintendent.
That the city engineer be directed to
present ordinance of intention to grade,
gravel and curb Hope street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
That the A. T. &. S. F. r. R. Company
be permitted to take sand from the bed
OF the Los Angeles river, provided they
do not excavate nearer than fifty feet
from either side of the official bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNIVERSITY BANK,

OF Los ANGELES,
At the Opening of Business on July 1st 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
ErRArD THE s1RAyGLER. MEETS AZ OLD FRIEND

4tc Coprrcr dc. Ftat- Un.- Of this city. Publishes
another letter from IL, core c-pondent a, ha''"''
adding some interesting particulars relative !" INC
rrcst there Of Fvraud the murderer Of oourc Ia Paris
Fyrud felt that he had been identified hy Mr. and Mr..
ruchcn whom he had seen going 10 the Frn'h '"h
ul,,c and understood that he wa- doomed II he dln
not succeed in disappearing or In making II P''''
Tor Nr Pnchcn to prove hi identity. hfra"u VIZ
aware tina, man hy the name OF "anu'r WIN" !"
Lad intimately known formerly. i"'lde1 III H"N"''
uc boldly decided Ia ind hiu ont and Obtain rom "'
,ts ,, oi,,. silcnco lie saw hnn bench iu the
mark and heard him say To- another man 81 'n"'N
have seen him In Havana. know him very "'"'
o., We have worked together" Esraud was 'ah"hS
near the bench when he heard these "ord, but WIN
ms back b. the takcrS. Gauiler LETT hl' H''''.
and had only made few steps when tS''"u
came mn and said 81 Don't you recognize me
.No.g answered Gautier deliberately. YES you
luow me You were Just talking about me- s"id
Evr,,ud Miserable assassin" exclaimed 'hu"cI
Ther,. ar- too many people here said fN'"U"
e. Come little further. have so much 10 tell Won
Ne tried TO lcr,d Gsuter toward IA deserted place
"Oh, no. I do not go there said "auticr' 'h"'"
who are acquainted with Havana AVOID that Ph""
II is too easy TO fc murdered iheFc' rS '""
appeared not to notice th@e words ana anS"crc"
nIacidly. Never mind. What | want j. that You
civ. me some money. Without II | am a lost man.
II Is always those 'maudltes' women who cause my
risfortunes | have Just seen one who went 1"
tbc Consulate to give me up. You must givc me
nancy and information A. to the starting OF tho
trains. etc.'
" Gautier felt very uncomfortable In the com
many Of his former friend He told him abou, tno
movements Of the trains. and pretended ,oo 10 ="
haze any ready money They separated aud he was
so frightened that he plunged into the crowd IN IN.
dark hiding himself among the walkeTe. Just as ,> ~ u
| 10 bim.ef had been the criminal. Eyraud returned
In the Hotel Roma. where he had assumed the aaN ol
DosspI and where he occupied, with an uhkh""h
nan who had come with him from Mexico, n
room looking on sides Of the square 80 that ne
couId watch what was going on outdoors, rFpN 10
Az away oil the first ALARM all useless precautions
which did not prevent the police from arre''ng
him on that same day
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
OI,ARTERSTRFTCU NOTES.

J. H. McCormlck's Jockey Flynn. who rode brSso.
I'm the third race badly hurt by being cro"oc
arninst the rail thai he had 10 be sent home ne
had been engaged to ride Mugsn In the last race anu
ovcr Nulligan there 10 be hog killing
The DIVERS have At last secured second call on
nergen several months they would have en
caged him 10 do all their riding this year II Bergen
had come IN their terms. The salary they ohcred
va large enough Ia tempt any Jockey. but they IN
isid that Bergen should be Al the stable early every
Morning 10 ride the horses In their exercise. tbs
pereen refused Ia do. and when W8lbaum offered MN
.9 900 for the season he accepted n.
The shrewdest trainers agree that Kenwood was
tes,en I'm the Brookyn Derby by stable orders.
u.,reen WAS told 10 ride a waiting rarc. which he
ala and the result that all the ambition Wa
cboked ont of his mount before he reached the home
stretch Every one IN the grand stand saw how
kenw,.d fought for his head In the first six furongs
bergen could scarcely restrain him from running
over Torso II is believed that Kenwood would have
wan "a easily he won Saturday II he had been
allowed to 20 Oh.
N l.. scott took $1,000 In the track II IS not
known how much he brought back. II was not his
,uckv day Maximus finished last in the first race.
S,.n last IN the third Nagabond was left lowing to
the carccs Of his jockey IN the Great American
and Amulet split her hoof badly that Is feared
she IL ruined
There arc rumorS Of war In New.Jcrsey. Gutten-
berg resumes racing on Monday and Will continue tn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
SALVA ATIOy ARMY PEOPLE CELEBRATING

Tho members Of Salvation Army celebrated No'Hr'
dav the tenth anniversary o their advent 70 this continent
rhe meeting held In the large hall OF VI" YOUNG
Mems Christian Association, Twenty hlrd-st ana foth
sv. At both afternoon and evening services the nan
uas crowded. Marshal Balingtcn Booth opened me
meeting with prayer. and aftor some ssvatIon hymns
.unrs by those the society the Indian converts ZAP
tain Kantahela, - Ccylon, Lieutenant Abdul AfF o'
Rangaore and Shek Rstna Psa with two other Eastern
salvatonsts." sang some hymns In IiindoStanee inc
afternoon ended With eloquent aud thsnkul
sermon by Mrs Bainaton Booth who gave account o'
the good work done BY the army and the kindly hep
thoy had received FROM all classes
In the evening addresses made by captain
Kan,ahcla and Lieutenant Abdul Azz. who In excellent
English gave graphic account Of the work that mas
beop aud being done all India. Mrs Booth
gayc the closing sermon. which listened To WIN
marked attention by the large congregation 1t dealt
with what the army stll hoped to do and asked ior
earnest cooperation not only the present members
but who would daily Join the ranks. There are
now In tho United States iS oncers working In flo
towns. there being steady increase every year
There will be large meeting Of the army eary next
week welcome Commissioner Booth Tucker, VINO was
srmys pioneer In India and worked there Tor eeht
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
NOTES FROM SPANISH 1NFRICI
THE TELEPHONE IN PBRU-,FFAtRs IL hon

THE TELEPHONE IN PBRU-AFFAiRs IN HON
DURAs. SALVADOR AND NICARAGUA
La Naciom.7 an important paper OF Lima SAYS
that the telephone will be established In Peru
and that nothing will be easier than communicating
instantaneousy between the two sides Of the Andes.
Rut faithful 10 the ideas and habits Of the Latin
race which likes to look at every from Official
standpoint the Peruvian organ, little mindful Of
nrvate and commercial needs. shows that the tee
pbone would he especially useful in political affairs.
-uppose" il says. that a perturbation OF public
order should in place at some distance nom
the Departmental headquarters. II there are only
from fifteen 10 tw0nty leagues distance to run over. an
.stafette would take days before being able To
inform the authorities. which days being added to
some two or three more necessary for bringing the
forces to the threatened point would make at least
fonr days delay" Hence the political and govern
mental needs Of the telephone Moreover, IT. con
srction would not be very expensive affair. for. as
the Lima paper recalls. there exists IN the mountainous
districts an old CUSTOM from the time Of the lncas
under which the villagers and their communicates
furnish their labor gratuitously for the execution Of
public works.
The Republic Of Honduras continues to make the
ment Four biz loads Of books and scientific ap
parats purchased in Europe by the Director OF Public
instruction, Senor Don Antonio Ramirez Fontecha,
have arrived lately at Tegcigalpa. the capital TO be
distributed among tho establishments OF public IN
structlon
Meanwhile the Congress, assembled in extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

race through the on days not claimed by other
tracks Clifton may follow suit and there may be a
summer meeting at Linden Park. A. these meetings
would inlure Monmouth Park, II il said that Mr..
Milhers Will cndcavOr prevent them by racing five
u"yN IN the week AT his track.
L. Mcdonald bao kcd his La Favorita colt literally
~ ~ me ni>t race. and when the maiden got home III
,%on, % ne named him Edgar johnson, after Edgar NJ.
bach & Johnson
,,i me backers Of Ambulance failed to run for
@ money because the lilly slipped her bride early IN
of % bna nace She came in with II resting on the back
rew men who held watches Russc's race
atIeca win the Onical timing. :02 The Objectors
S"u ~ was TOO fa'1. Many made II FROM second to
a second and three quarters slower.
Ihe 'aste stable has at last changed trainers ana
i n,ay NOV be expected 10 win a few races. 1t has
AWAY been said in this column that Diablo not
nhulcu WIN The highest wisdom and judgment. and
uIc ny cnect OF Tie new management will be watched
Mccormick NV " - " 'O' - - "
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
ENUMERATED But CENSU RED.
THE TWO MILK INSPECTORS RESIGN A
OFFERED PRESENT Anglers DR.. EWING.

THE TWO MILK INSPECTORS RESIGN - An
OFFERED PRESENT Anglers DR.. EWING.
sanitary superintendent Ewing Yesterday made n
formal report To the Health Board about transaction
in hi, office early in the day that looked Hike an
attempt at bribery \ few days ago an order was
served on Michael Doran. builder, Of No. Is East
one hundred and fouIthst. 10 make some changes
In "A vault which he had built. Dorar went 10 sani
tary Headquarters Yesterday and asked DR.. Ewing
to let him have more time IN which to finish the
work As is customary in such cases. the request
was granted DOrau took 40 blntnotc from his
pocket and handed il to Dr.. Ewing, with some re
mark DR.. Ewing seized the bill with one hand, laid
his other hand on Doran'S neck and walked him
downstairs 10 the Office of President Wilson. Dolan
protested that he had idea Of bribery, but had
offered the money merely account Of the favor
which lie had received. Dr. Ewng'S anger was
mollincd somewhat by Doran', abieot apology. Prc>
d,ut Wilson let D0rau 20 with sharp lecture
The Health BOARD passed the following resolution :;
Resolved. That the charges ~ corrupt conduct mace
hv Henry ntcmann and others against MILK Inspector
l. Levings and e. e. Osborne are not proved and sand
inspector. ar. eNonerated from such charge but. III
The Opiron uf the Commissioners % Health. the con
duct Of said Inspectors has heeu inds'Icet ard
prcIudcial t. the service. and thci efficiency as
officers of this department is injured.
A. soon aS MeS>rS. LcvnGS and osborne were
Informed Of the verdict. they offered Their ic-gnations
which acceI ted, to take eject on June l.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaints
of attempting 10 obtain brhcS made against Dr.
Osborn and Leavngs, milk inspectors Of the Board of
Health.