davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
ton of Arianism. His hearing on this
onnooio, NOT 1o.e tbo,, fbo I,,;,u roa,aet

ton of Arianism. His hearing on this
occasion, not less than the dying request
Of Alexander, secured his election as
Bishop of Alexandria in 1926. His un.
compromising orthodoxy subjected him
to bitter persecution from the adherents
of Arius. The Emperor Constantine
summoned him before a synod at Tyre
in 335 and declared him deposed.
A synod at Jerusalem the next year
confirmed this sentence and banished
him to Treves. Constantine recalled
him in 33S. An Arian council at An
tioch condemned him again in 341, but
a larger orthodox council at Alexandria
sustained him, and another at Sardis,
with the Roman Bishop at its head, re-
placed him in his Episcopal chair in $40.
Deposed for third time, through the
influence of Constantine, by the synods
of Ardes (353) and Milan $3.50 he was
dragged from the altar by band of
soldiers and fled into the desert with
price upon his head. Under Julian, the
Apostle, he was again eXiled, and spent
some time in the wilderness of the The
bald; and under Valens he suffered his
fifth banishment, concealing himself
four months in his fathers tomb. He
was finally restored to his see and died
in peace. His festival is kept in both
the Greek and Latin Churches on May
I'd and in the Greek Church also on Jan.
18th. The life of Athanasius has his
torical importance, mainly from its con-
nection with the Arian controversy and
the establishment and defense of the
Nicene creed. With the exception of
his discourse against the Pagans" and
his treatise on "The Incarnation" all
his writings have direct bearing upon
Arianism. His style has the merit of
strength, clearness, conciseness of ex-
preston and exact logical order. 1t is
praised even by Erasmus, the most fas-
tidious of critics, above the style of
Chrysostom and Gregory. What it lacks
of finished grace it makes up in nervous
vigor. Bold, unbending, confident even
to dogmatism, severe against what he
believed to be heresy, suspicious of the
promises and professions of all who
were not friends of the truth; he was
yet courteous, kind to the poor, just and
patient.
Such is a brief history of the life of
the man whom Brother Judge would
compare us to. And now we simply
drop this subject by asking him what he
has to say for Arius, to whom we liken
him.
Evidently Brother Judge has forgotten
the castigation he received from the
writer at Canton, or else not having the
fear of God in his heart he attempts tc
stab him in his absence. But truth is
mighty and will prevail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

P. M. Boyle, inside foreman for Coke
Bros. x Co. at No. Drifton, and Ed
ward McCole, son of John McCole, of
Drifton, were descending the slope at
No on Sunday, the 1st inst, for the
purpose of ascertaining the depth of
water at the bottom, and when near the
bottom they heard noise, and jumping
off the car they had barrel time to es-
cape. The cause of the noise was an
empty car that was pushed over the top
of the slope when the truck they were
on was a considerable distance down the
slope. Mr.: Boyle received an injury to
one of his legs while making his escape.
1t is said that the car was pushed over
Intentionally, and the facts gives rise to
the supposition, as the parties who done
it have since left for other fields of labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

Fred NJ. Walton, manufacturer of
gents furnishing goods, at No. 619 San
som street, Philadelphia, was arraigned
before Magistrate McCarty on Tuesday
afternoon on the charge of obstinate re-
fusal to permit an inspection of his pace
by the State Industrial Inspectors. This
is the first rebuff that Factory Inspector
Martins deputies have met with, and
when notified of it by iirs. NJ. NJ. Ne
Emery, a deputy, he ordered an i'm
mediate prosecution.
II. B. Gil, counsel for Mr.. Walton, re-
questsj. continuance of the hearing,
but Magistrate MaCarty would not
allow it. Mrs. McEnery then testified
that on last Thursday week she called at
Mr. Walton's mandatory to inspect it.
He was not in, but she called again after
ascertaning that forty women were EN-
ployed.
Mr.. Walton then grufIly asked what
she wanted, and said he wouldn't recog-
nize her or her inspection. She then
asked him how many women he en-
ployed. eve don't have women we
employ ladies, was the uncouth reply.
81 take that for granted, sir" said the
deputy inspectress, who was then asked
what authority she had to make the in
spection. Mr.. Walton refused to admit
her without seeing her official commis-
sion
Counsel for Mr.. Walton stated that the
defendant only refused the inspection as
Mrs, McEnery could show no authority
but simple card with her name on it.
lie said that Mr.. Walton had 100000
worth OF goods in his establishment, and
that he could not allow every Tom, Dick
and Harry to 90 through for fear of
burglary.
Magistrate McCarty stated that the
defendant wilfully violated the Inspec-
ton laws, and bound him over under
$500 bail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
ECKLEY.

The Terrors intend to hold picnic at
the grove here on Saturday, June 14th
1t will no doubt prove a success.
The Sandy Run Base Ball Club will
play the Terrors, of this place, next Sat
urday, and the Terrors will play the
Gimlers, of Highland, on Sunday at
that place.
A number of our young people attend
ed the picnic of the Robert Emmett
Social Club at Freeland last week Quite
a number of the Sandy Run young folks
attended the picnic of the Eckley Cor
net Band on Decoration Day and seemed
to enjoy themselves.
The Tigers, of Freeland, surprised the
Terrors, of this place, last Sunday by
giving them clean sheet. This is the
first game for that club to take from Cur
boys and we hope it will be the last. 1t
would be credit to the management of
the ground to place bags instead of stones
for bases, and make little more improv-
lents for the accommodation of visiting
clubs. SHAN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE,

The Democratic District Com
mittee of the Fourth Legisla-
tive District, of Luzerne county,
will meet at the Brislin House,
Saturday, June 9TH, at 2 o'clock
p. M, to elect three delegates
to represent said District in
State Convention to be held at
Scranton, Pa, July I'd, 1890.
MATTHEW LONG,
3 26 If. Chairman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

WATERwoRKs in the United Sta,ts
and Canada, it appears from a con-
yention just held in Chicago, lave
trebled in the last ten yeals, growing
from 660in 1881 to 1900 to-day. Ihe
capital invested is S500,OO0,O0O, tLeir
annual revenue is S5O,OOO,OOO, tAeir
mains are 10000 miles long and
they have 100000 taps. The vast
bulk of these are owned by the peo
pie and carried ON by municipalities,
and in the aggregate they represent
a good deal more capital than hose
car-lines, which in Australia are also
owned by the cities and yield a Land
some revenue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

GOVERNOR ALBEIT and Govt.nol
Hill have both signed ballot reform
bills, which will govern the conduct OF
the November elections in their re
spectiye States. Governor Albeit cx-
pressed himself in favor of such &c
tion before the Legislature met but
Governor Hill seemed reluctant to do
anything in the matter, and compelled
various notifications of the original
scheme before he came around. It
will be difficult now to raise an issue
between the two parties on the sub
iect of ballot reform. Both have
been compelled to support it by public
sentiment, just as both have been
compelled to support civil service re,
form, though the leaders do so Niih
wry faces.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

The school board of the City of Wilkes
Barre organized on Monday evening in
accordance with Act of the Legislature.
DR.. G. w. Guthrie was elected President;
Walter II. Frank, Secretary, and James
l.. Lenahan, Attorney. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Lenahan was made after
three ballots were taken, and his selec-
ton over such men as Farnham, Fuller
and Gates is something to be proud of,
and shows that the public who know
him can and do appreciate his service.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

Mr.. CLARKsoN's remarkable com
plant that Republicans read 1, mo
cratic newspapers is not intended as
an indictment Of the Republican press
of the country, but such it is in Cic'.
The figures quoted show that lie
Democratic press is the popular ress,
and since there are nearly as many
Republicans as Democrats in the
United States, the reason for the com
paratively small circulation of the Re
publican newspapers must be found
in the character Of the newspat als
themselves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

w ASliINGTON, June j, ~. .
Aided by the party whip the Republi-
can leaders of the House have forced
the Mckinley tariff bill through that
body, not only against the requested pro-
tests Of the Democrats, but irrespective
of the wishes of a considerable number
OF members of their own party. At no
stage of its progress since first formulated
by the Ways and Means Committee was
the bill satisfactory to a majority of the
Republican members. Against some of
its most important and provisions in
fluential and well-informed Republicans
in the House made repeated protests to
no purpose; yet at the last Speaker Reed
and Mai, Mex inley and ''the powers be-
hind the throne" found means to stihe
their consciences, disregard the known
interests of their constituents, and vote
for the passage of the bill This furnish
ed and astonishing illustration of the
perfection of party discipline and the
persuasive power of the whips" but
what commentary on the boasted in
and manhood of Americans.
The men who thus yielded up their con-
victions at the crack of the party whip
seem to have forgotten that the solemn
oath they took on entering Congress was
to be faithful to the Constitution and the
people, and not to the party bosses. 1t
is said many of them voted for the bill
on the understanding that some of its
outrageous provisions would be amended |
or eliminated by the Senate, but one |
hardly looks to the Senate for that sort |
of thing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

The st. AIMS T. A. B. Pioneer Corps
has leased the top floor of the Birkbeck
brick next to the TRIBUNE office and
will fit them out as meeting and reading
rooms. The partitions are to be taken
out, making one large hall, 24x34 feet,
with reading room annexed, 16x16 feet.
They expect to have it furnished and
occupied by July LIST.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

I. 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 $17.00. This is 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, 1890-06-05

The people of the points, or what is
commonly known as the Coxe's a,di
ton to the Borough of Freelanl are
pretty well divided ON the annexa ion
scheme. A petition is now being cir
culated among the property holder as
against the measure. 1t is expected
that the matter will be defratcly
settled at the next meeting Of the
Grand Jury.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

The Commissioner of Pensions las
informed Congressman that in future
their requests for information as to
the condition of claims pending in
the bureau will be answered Only in
the usual course of business. It VIII
be hard on some Congressman to be
forced to explain to their constituents
that they are not 50 all-powerful rs Of
VOTn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
The Lost Euclids Found Again.

An interesting discovery is said to
have been made in India. This is
nothing less than the lost books OF
Euclid, of which Sanskrit translation
: aid 70 have been found at Jeyr2=e
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
FREELAND, Pa, JUNE 5, lSgo

CENSUS ENUMERAToRs evidently dill
not find their office a sinecure, as -
New York men resigned after one
days experience in climbing up stairs
of tenement houses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

For Sale Two good horses,
one black 5 years old and one
bay 10 years old. Both are
in good, sound condition, and
works we'll in single or double
harness. For terms apply to
John Shigo, Centre street, Free
land, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

Anaverage taken from the nominations
already made for the next Congress in
dicates that Ga per cent. of the present
House will be returned This is about
the usual average, though the percent
age will not apply in Ohio and Maryland
unless the McComas bill should pass
which is unlikely. An assertion has
been msde of late to the effect that the
Democratic managers have agreed to
furnish the needed votes to pass free
coinage bill over a Presidential veto, in
consideration of the suppression of the
pending Federal election bills. r.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

Secretary Blaine is taking lively in
terest in politics. He misses no good op-
portunity to inform himself of the out
look for the next Presidential campaign.
When conversing with his political
friends he always states most emphatic
ally that he will not be a candidate for
the nomination in 1892. At the same
time he does not hesitate to declare that
if his health had been as good two years
ago as it is to-day, he would not have
written either the cablegram which he
sent from Florence or the one which he
afterwards sent from Scotland while the
convention was i'll session in Chicago.
In other words, it was poor health alone
that caused him to withdraw from the
field of candidates. 1t is apparent from
the general tone of the Secretary's re-
marks that he does not expect either
Mr.. Cleveland or President Harrison to
be nominated for the Presidency in 1892.
lie looks upon Governor David B. Hill,
of New York, as the man on the Demo
cratic side, and he does not hesitate to
say that the Governor will be a hard man
to beat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
l75th Edition Now Ready

the name of every newspaper published, hav-
ing circulation rating in the American News
paper Directory of more than %, 900 copies each
issue, with the cost per line for advertising in
them. A list of the best papers of local crcula-
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
small advertisers or those wishing TO expert
ment judiciously with small amount of money.
Shows concusively. "how to get the most SER
vice for the money etc, etc Sent post paid
RowELL g. Co, Publishers and General Adver-
tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

Without holding any formal conference
the Democratic Senators have decided
that Mr.. Carlisle should succeed Mr..
Beck on the Finance Committee, and the
Assignment Committee will recommend
to the Vice President that he be assigned
to that committee. Coming to the Senate
equipped as he is to deal with the tariff
question, and coming over to the Senate
in company with the tariff bill which he
has studied to attack, the Democrats
recognized at once, in defiance of sena-
torial traditions, that the proper place
for him is ON the Finance Committee,
where he can lead the tariff fight. There
has been no controversy over the ques-
ton, and Mr.. Carlisle will be given an
opportunity to distinguished himself
that no man before him has had on en-
tering this decorous body welded to form
and tradition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-06-05

The investigation of different affairs
undertaken by the two houses of Con-
gress this session have generally been
without practical result. The Silcott in
vestigation indirectly resulted in the
members getting reimbursement for their
stolen salaries, but no reform was ac-
complished which would prevent a re-
petition of the steal provided some ras-
cal should get the same opportunity
seized by Silcott. The ballot-box invest
igation resulted in nothing, except the
humiliation of those public personages
at whom it was directed. The investiga
ton of secret session leakages by the
Dolph committee was miserable failure
and immigration, compound lard, trans
portation of meat products, &C., have al
received much investigation with nj
practical results yet visible. The on,
committee which enjoys the distinction
of having gone after something and find
| ing it is the committee that has just com
pleted its investigation of the Civil Ser
/ vice Commission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
81 apiece, Shall we take them?

81 apiece. Shall we take them?
Our protect onistsL who keep up tho
Patent onico at Washington, say: Oh
no! We will have no pauper made nat:
dumped upon this country. You will
throw labor out o! emp oymcnt
But mach ne-made hat does precise.
ly sie ssme thing. Why then, do you
keep up tho Patent Office?
To make things cheaper through the
invention OF machinery
Then why not make tn ngs cheaper
through Importation?
Oil Don't you know In t cheap
things are no goodP Don't you know
that Major Mex nlcy says: ave want
no return TO cheap times in our own
country?" and Congressman Julius
Caesar Burrows, OF Michigan, echoed
this sentiment Of his chief by saying:
Into this raco for cheapness the Re-
publican party does not propose to
enter?"
. Then your Republican party takes
strange liberties with common sense.
1t passes laws to break down foreign
trade; and 1t then votes the peoples
money away to subsidies ships in order
that we may have at least some foreign
commerce. 1t will have no Amer can
labor lose employment tn ouyh tho ad-
mission OF the cheap, rauper made
goods OF Europe;" and then It loois on
with encourag ng mods whom tho samo
thing is done by labor-saving machin-
cry. What u pretty M sss OF inconsis-
tencics your Republican party is, any
wayl 1t is an old fogy stand ng in the
way OF human progress. 1t praises pro-
lection for maxlng things cheap, and
with the next breath 1t is telling us
that cheapness is not to be desired, and
asking u: "Agc thero no higher consid-
erntinnSon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
Jopki,lsuille a,entufIlian.
TEUSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1880
BLAINE AROUSED.
He Believes That ihss Country Can Not
Consume Al II Produces.

He Believes That ihs Country Can No
| Consume Al IL Produces.
Mr.. Blaine talked reciprocity to tn,
people at Watcrville, Me, on Angus
Goth. Some things which he said woult
not have been out OF place in tariff re
form or even free trade speech. Fo
instance:
81 wish TO declare the opinion thai
the United States has reached a poin
where one of its highest duties is to en-
large the area of its foreign trade
Under the benofcent poi cy of protec'
tion we have developed volume oI
manufactures VIII ch in many depart.
ments overrnns the demand OF the home
market In the fe OF agriculture,
with the immense propulsion given IL
by agricultural implements. we can do
far more than produce breadstufrs and
provisions for our own people; nor
would II be an amb! tious destiny for so
great country as ours 10 manufacture
only what we can consume or to produce
only what We can eat"
This doctrine is a severe blow to the
Chinese wall fellows who want us to be
''independent and who want to "de-
velop" the home mabtet so that it will
take up all cur products Mr. Blaine
declares that the 'nev table tendency
is toward the increasI of the free list ="
81 believe" he says, that one article
after another will be found to need less
and less protection till ultimately the
importat, on of free articles will be
equal to that OF protected art cles."
The end at which the Seer, tIry aims
IS about the same as that arrived at by
the tariff reiormer. lie would do the
work, however, by negotiating treaties
OF reciprocity with foreign nations, and
would admit their art cles free only as
they would admit ours free. The tariff
reformer, on the other hand, would put
articles on tie free st without regard
to what other nations might do, because
he believes such course would be best
for the people of the United States.
There is one point, though that Mr..
Blaine should think about II he really
wishes to try his reciprocity scheme,
there is a chance for him right at hand.
England admits all our products, with
three or four insignificant exceptions,
absolutely free OF duty. Why should
not we reciprocatc? No treaty is neces-
sary; no long negotiations are required
England has done her part We have
free access 10 her markets Why is not
reciprocity in order horep
MIR. Blaine is being educated very
rapidly. His progress since 1883 is
something remarkable. But the differ
cnccs between him and Mr. Mex nley are
quite irreconcilablc. The one seeks to
extend our foreign trade, the other to
check importations; the one believes
that the day will come when protection
will not be needed. the other believes
in 1t as permanent policy without re-
gard to revenue requirements, and he
likes it for its own sake. Re-. procity
means intimate free trade Mckinley
ism means absolute destruction OF all
foreign commerce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
A DEAD "GlVE AWAY"


Professionals Organ Gives Away an I'm
portArt Secret.
Tho New York Press, OF which that
high priest OF protection, Robert
p Porter was editor before he was
appointed to make a bolch OF the CEN
sus, has made singular admission for
protectionist organ 1t says in regard
to the Mckinley check on English trade
with us:
The Mckinley / III his stopped rxporta-
tions to this country q cei tnln rye lin Of
manufactures, In which Germany ami 81
gium were compeii ora OF the English in
this market Tn Germans an Belgl,ns
Ing n So cut off fr' m this market are
nooding England with their goods being
able to undrr'ell the English in England bo.
cause { n advantage in the price Of II o..
Do you mean what you say? Do you
adm that wages are actually higher in
England than in Germany and belgium?
And England Is free trade country,
and Germany and Belgium have high
protection. VIII some good protection
ist tell us why protection has not made
wages higherin these countries than in
free trade England?
Last win ter Mr. James G Hinder. high
ly protected glassware manufacturer
OF Philadelphia, went before Mckinley
to ask for still higher protection against
Germany, because, he said. II do not
want to sec our we'll paid labor put on
the same foot ng with those who are
said TO get meat only once week +"
During his examination the following
dialogue took place:
All. Flower ON stHtPment has been
ma !" as 10 the ,fllcicncy of the German
lntoY
Mr. Gilllnder-l have not cen In Germany
myself, but my brother visited there and
was ver' mu' h astonlshed by the XIII and
quickness dlsp aged by the German glass
blowers
Mr hcMlllin-Does not your connection
come more from Germany, wnere tr, Y have
protect We tariff. than from EugIuni,
whore tn Y hav,ntt?
Mr. Ghlinder-I think that Is iruL The
re, son ior that Il that Labor IA England s
rs two to one In Germany. Where W TX.
man gets 81! In England he gets s. in G.r.
many.
MIR. McMillln-And yet Germany Is pro
t"cte and King aud is not
And after making such fatal admis-
sions as these the New YORK Press and
Mr.. Gillinder continue the old cry that
protection is necessary to keep up
wages! What do ectionists bel eve
about wages and protection, any wayp