davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
SUMMER CHARITIES.

Ii it be true, as the genial poet wrote,
that "the poetry of earth ceaseth
never" it is no less true that the world 5
cnarity is also ever continuing. Every
season-in our busy, practical life has
its appropriate charity, and nearly every
form of illness or distress would seem
to pc provided for by special agencies
or institutions,
IL is in summer, however, when the
period of inactivity is supposed to hold
sway, that charities flourish with a
breadth and variety which are hardly
appreciated Fresh air funds. country
vacations. outings for the working girl,
mountain air for the consumptives.
flowers for the hospitals. fresh fruit and
food for the sick poor, ice for the tene-
ment-what wealth of human kind
is here exhibited Surely the heart of
mankind is good and pure and loving.
One fact about these summer chart
ties is particularly gratifying. Of
course, a number of them are under the
special auspicies of societies that de-
pend for support entirely on their own
denomination. But a greater number
are wholly unsectarian-as are God 8
air and sky-and to them all classes and
sects contribute. The newspapers be-
come the universal agencies that spread
the glad tidings. and old and young.
rich and poor. Christian and Jew, send
their dollars and dimes to secure health
and rosy cheeks for city sufferers and
tenement children Of the poor.
This is summer twice blessed. The
givers rise above the petty walls Of sect
and BECOME vitalized by the tonic air
without. The recipients attain new
life and energy, and their little jaunt
is TO them a treasure-troye of glad
memories. - Jewish Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

ITALIA.
a middle-aged lyrical poet Is supposed /
be taking final leave Uf the Muse OF Coined
She has brought him his hat and gloves, an
Is abstractedIy picking thread OF gold ha
from his coat-sleeve as he begins TO speak.
say IL under the rose
oh, thanks l-yes. under the laurel,
We part lovers. NOT foes;
we are not going 10 quarrel.
We have too long been friends
on foot and In gildCd coaches,
Now that the whole thing ends,
TO spoil our kiss with reproaches.
leave you: my soul Is wrung:
pause, look back from the portal
All, Ino more am young,
and you, child. you are immortali
Mine Is the glaciers way,
yours Is The blossoms weather.
When were December and May
known to be happy tosetner'
Before my kisses grow tame.
before my moodiness grieve you,
While yet my heart N aflame,
and all lover. leave you.
So, In the coming time
when you count the rich years over.
Think OF me In my prime,
AID not as a white haired lover.
ffetIul, pierce Il WIFI regret.
the wrath of the dead Desire
Thrumming "A cracked spiDet
by a slowly dying fire,
When. al last, am cold
years hence, If the gods so will it
say, "He was true us gOld,'
and wear rose IN your flllet!
Others, tender as /.
Will come and sue for caresSes,
Woo you, win YOU, and die
mind you, rose Ia your tressesl
Some Melpomene WOO,
some hold 81 % the nearest
You, sweet Comedy, you
were ever sweetest and dearest
Nay, It is time TO go,
when writing your tragic sister,
say TO that child OF woe
how sorry was missed her.
Really, cannot stay,
though parting In such sweet sorrow.
Perhaps | Will. on my way
down town. look in tomorrow
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

rapid. He will, therefore, make the
ideal state with his own hands. lie
will plan it and secure the popular de.
cree that shall put it in operation. Let
there be socialism, and there will be
socialism-overnlght, possibly; anarchy
Will put an end to the experiment in
the morning.
On the other hand, we have present
ed the one only force that can settle
every difficult thing-"Tbe socialism
contained in the law. thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself That is law
which cannot be ignored even in the
labor problems and the questions OF
economies. Ours cannot continue TO
be the age of the first person singular,
as Emerson once called it. The first
person plural. we and not ], or the pos
sessive pronoun plural. ours, not mine.
must characterize the new age. Hap
PLY all this is not "A new discovery, and
so we need not revolutionize our meth
DDS of eleyating mankind. II is truth,
however, that it is we'll worth en-
forcing and emphasizing. We are
glad that in q magazine devoted
to their use ministers are thus
reminded of their duty to preach
such a gospel 1t is the spirit of
the Lords Prayer. which never uses
the words ''me, III" but "our" aud
us" 1t is the spirit of the law Of
Christ. which is to bear one another s
burdens. 1t is the spirit of the law of
Moses, which is summed up in the
command to love God and to love our
neighbor. Aud in possessing that law.
and still more in possessing the Holy
Spirit who is able TO bring our lives
into obedience to that law, we have all
the needed forces for making the world
what it should be. That the world will
become what it ought to be in single
day we do not believe, because even the
most divine forces work slowly aud we
must wait patiently for results even
when the most vital seed is sown. But
the solution of the problem is at hand.
and it Is in the law of the Lord.-The
Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
IoWIN WORKERS.
, is work for each to do.

rbcre is work for each to do,
Though humble IL may be,
There Is crown that each may win,
Within the heavenly lee,
None is too rich ana none too poor.
Ito ioin this glorious band
pf workers for the SaViOur'S cause,
Round FOR that heavenly land.
Not an can so across the sea,
And 20 the hcathen preach,
Yet each can Try. with loving words,
some WandCrCr 10 reach.
Dr speak Kind OF gentle word
Tnonc Won chance 20 meet,
while out in lonely country road.
prIp the crowded street
N,tau who work for Jesus sake
O.er This earth spread their fame.
Ntf. working with = lOwly heart
God loves them just the same.
rar cod IL always pleased 20 see
rnC with q humble heart,
Vnn. earnestly aud willingly,
NH strive 10 do his part.
irrnlrcls OF souls who labor here
Unknown 10 worldly fame.
WarN for the dear kcdccmcrs cause,
aud gl0rify his name.
,rhouQh unknown 10 morials here,
u.fl cod lis written down.
tr.I.nlrrd for me while ON earth,
,.I ms shall be the crown.
The Evangelical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
The respondent critics of coptempor.

The respondent critics of coDtempor-
airy poetry, The Pail Mall Gazette"
says, "scan the horizon for the dawn OF
the poet who is to ilIumine the nativity
of the twentieth century-hitherto in
vain. Well. suppose the worst. Sup
lose Mr.. Swinburne Is to prove the last
English poet. That is not likely, pei :
haps; but it is not absolutely impossi-
bic. II history shows few ages pnyivi-
fed by an intellectual creative effort, it
does show long periods OF dearth In
special domains of production; and af-
ter our splendid poelical record. such a
period may possibly lie before u.s." Pos
sbly one reason that good poetry ia not
plentiful 10 the fact that the poet OF the
day doesn't WOO his muse in profitable
solitude. He rusbes straightway into the
current of city life, and expects 70 make
that shyest Of sweethearts listen amid a
thousand uppoeticaI distractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

rights that does not come to the igno-
rant; il prevents eBcroachments; II
renders due honor: and it knows how
to produce comfort and Joy, and puts
the knowledge to use. When at last
any wide number OF women thus train
ed for generations have married.
for il marriage is not to be the aim OF
these women, it is, at any rate. the dee.
tined end Of these as of all others-and
have married men who did not suffer
themselves TO be outstripped. 1t can
only be a mighty race of men and wo-
men which will be born and reared,
compared with whose achievement all
that we have at present will seem rudi-
mentary.-From Harper Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
THIS Is LIFE.

There is a fold whence none can stray,
And pastures ever green:
Where sultry sur, or stormy day.
or night is never seen.
Far up the everlasting hills,
In G"d's own light II lies;
His smile It's vast dimensions fills
With JOY that never dies.
Soon at his feet my soul Will lie,
In life's last struggling breathe
But shall only seem 10 die
shall not taste Of death.
Far from this guilty world TO be
Exempt from toll and strife,
To spend eternity with thee,
My Savior, this Is lie!
Il EnsI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

LEAVES,

ole hath neucr Ied Of me daihties that are
bred i" book; he han mol ale paper as "a ,0ere;
ne hdfh mol drunk ink his inieiecf is not repien-
he'd; n f'onig sensible IN the dulIer paris
L0re's abOr Lost
What Is ficfce read Is better remembered Than
lchat Is transcribed.
samuel Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

p1a'soOcT ninoS are true, Whofsoercr ming
,.. honest. wa0tsoerer hings are tust. whofso-
,,.,- niugs are pure. schdtsoepc. hin0s are
y.r,'y. usaisooveT thiRgs are ofoOo drcport' u
,ssr. o. anu virtue. and u there De any praise
ol,t oa fscsc Uain0s--Phii. 4th. Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

indeed in De Quiucey stronger than In
any other prose author except bis
FREUD. and pupil rather than master,
Wilson. -MacmilIan's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

middle-aRed lyrical poet Is supposed 10
be taking nnal leave Uf the Muse OF Comedy.
Is abstractedIy picking q thread OF gold hair
from his coat-sleeve as he begins TO speak.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
NOTICE To YHE PUBLIC !!

The new Tariff went into effect at clock p
October 1890 The talk about making goods up in
price may be true some but with it all the
have just the largest and
signment of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
The Way 1t Works.

The theory on which the increased
duties in the Mckinley tariff are iusti
fed is that foreign competition has force(
domestic production in some lines below
remuneratiye rates. BY building highe
the tariff wall against importations, HON,
producers can get larger returns from
their investments. If prices under tn,
former tariff were profitable to home
. producers there was no justification fol
restricting competition by increasing
tariff duties. If raising tariff rates does
not enable home producers to get higher
prices what is the boasted protection to
home industries" worth
The theory that higher duties on i'm
| portations will be accompanied by higher
prices of similar articles of home produc-
ton has been verified by actual results.
Dealers in imported and domestic articles
of the same class have found themselves
compelled to mark up the former by at
least the amount of the increased charges
under the Mckinley tariff, and to ad-
vance at the same time the competing
home products by nearly the same
amount. The manufacturer has followed
the importer, keeping just little behind
him so as to have an advantage in COM
petition whilst getting larger profits than
before out of the consumer.
The tariff on many articles has not
been increased, but their prices have
gone up in sympathy with the rise in
price of the articles more heavily taxed
than before. This increase also is di-
rectly due to the Mckinley tariff, al
though the duties on these articles have
not been changed.
The seller of an article on which there
has been no increase Of duty is the buyer
of another article which has been more
heavily taxed. He has to. pay more for
what he buys. If he gets no more profit
on what he sells the burden of increased
cost falls upon him. Naturally he wants
to shift it on somebody else. He puts
up the price on what he has to sell that
he may be able to pay the increased price
of what he has to buy and the balance of
trade in this case is thus restored. His
customer, if he also has goods to sell,
puts up the price of his own wares to
make himself even, and so it goes on
until there is general rise of prices.
But somebody has to stand the loss
which is thus shifted from one business
to another 1t falls on the man who has
nothing to sell but his labor. The wage
worker is the first to suffer and the last
to get relief. The pretense of the Nc
kinley tariff is that it will cheaper the
cost of living and raise wages. 1t has
already increased the cost of living, but
so far from raising wages it has thrown
men out of employment and lowered the
wages of others. To the wageworking
class it is an act of oppression under the
pretense of protection.
Elect John b. Reynolds to Congress,
and he will vote for the repeal of this
bill,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

The prompt response of Robert f.
fattison to the charges made against
MN while Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
IS IN marked contrast with the cowardlv
actions OF Quay and Delamater. 1t rep
resents the difference between an up-
rlght, noble citizen, conscious of his
integrity and jealous of his pure, spotless
record as public officer, and the two
trembling thieves, embezzlers and forgers
quay and Delamater, who dare NOT
summon their accusers into Court
VINO are afraid of the truth and who
are defied to stand up like Pattison and
say Turn on the Light"
The malicious libel against Mr. Patti
son was based upon grounds SO palpablv
ialse and irresponsible that none I'M,
those who are driven to the Lowest
depths OF corrupted politics wonld dare
publish or give it eheourapement Tbat
everything villifer, Matt Ouav,s ornnr
the inquirer, was one OF tho ,noJ;55'.I.' So
selected for this contemptibI, WI, r'uil1 al'1
we are happy to state that both ;tS nnh' "i,
Usher and editor are to-day 1ode,
$500 bail.
In the minds of intelligent men Patti
sons action is bringing his defamers be
lore the bars of justice was unnecessary
Dut honorable men will not submit to ur
Just statements concerning their charac
tiers and he, therefore, is justified in re
senting the outrage. When this comes Il,
for trial there will be no quarter given
The TRIBUNE can give his pledge as
man to that effect. He says: "Win
lose on Tuesday next, my accusers mu
lace the law. My honor as a publ
servant has been questioned, and n
compromise will be accepted"
There is no water in the blood of Robe,
E. Pattison, the next Governor of Penr
sylvania.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

Recognizing that among the masses
there is great dissatisfaction over the
rapid increase of the cost of the neces-
saries of life, the Republican organs are
now building tariff castles in the air.
| From all sections come reports that owing
to the Mckinley Tariff bill, foreign and
American capitalists are about to erect
immense manufacturing establishments
that will give employment to thousands
of workers.
Among the latest reports is that a
French syndicate is about to build a S2,-
100000 woolen mill in Philadelphia.
With woolen manufacturers failing on
every side and the American farmers
totally unable to SUPPLY the demand for
wool, no one but lunatics would think of
adding such an immense plant to bust
ness which is already overcrowded and
unproftable.
All reports of the establishment of
immense industrial concerns are of
Republican origin and started expressly
for the purpose of deceiving the masses.
After the election we shall hear no more
of them. Philadelphta Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

The Knights of Labor in Western
Pennsylvania are up in arms against
Delamater, and before election day is
over the traitors in that organization,
who have been trying to throw it
to the Republican party, will
find that they cannot deliver the
goods. Charles w. Mansfield an ex-
Master Workman of d. A. No. 3, and
areputable business man of Pittsburg,
has written an open letter to A. Nj.
Dewey, who is holding a good position
In Washington by the grace of Sena-
tor Quay, and who is trying to throw
the Knights of Labor vote of Penn
sylvania to Delamater. Mr.. Mans
field shows by quotations from the
Legislature Record that Senator Della.
mater was the one person responsible
for the failure of the last Legislature
to amend the Conspiracy law, although
every trades-union in the State peti
toned for the amendment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

This is practically the last week of the
campaign, and every day Democratic
prospects grow brighter. The tour of
the Democratic candidates through Re
publican strongholds reveals the great
detection against Delamater, and makes
it very evident that the State will 90
democratic Democratic by majority too large to be
of Philadelphia can pile up.
Republicans base their hopes of victory
on the large majority Harrison received
in 1888 The conditions have changed
since then. This year there is not only
the independent detection but serious
revolts among the stalwarts in many
counties. McManes in the East and
Magee in the West, both stalwarts, are
fighting the ticket. Many voters who
We're in 1888 frightened by the tariff
scare into supporting the Republican
ticket are now enthusiastic for Pattison
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

The voter who sells his vote should
not only be disfranchised but i'm
prisoned as rascal unsafe to be let
run loose. The awmaker who
elected as a servant of the people sells
out his constituents tomonopoly ought
to be made horrible example of in
some shape. The makers in sell
ing their votes to monopoly are only
relmbursihg themselves for the expen-
diture incurred in their own election.
In some less 'civilized" countries than
this the heads of thieves and bribers
are cut off and stuck up on poles in
public places. 1t is horrible-but you
bet stealing and bribery are not so
frequent there as here. What fine
lot of examples could be made in this
State.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
FREELAND, PA, OCTOBER 80, 1890
THE BEST WE EVER HAD.

Governor Pattison retres from Office to-day.
He leaves behind him no covered-up tracks OF
dongs that will not bear the light of day. His
administration was clean; and in at least one
respect Cthe just use of the pardon power the
pest this State has had within the memory of
this generation. If Governor Beaver shall
pass through his four years of office, as we
trust he will, with as little of mere party ad-
mnstration as Governor Pattison had, with as
good a record for impartial enforcement of the
laws, and as clean a sheet for his Board of Par
dons two of which Board are his appontees)
as his predecessor leaves, he will have done we'll
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger, JdnudrB
II, 1887.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

The Public Ledger of Philadelphia
is conservative Republican journal
which enjoys the reputation of never
giving credit to whom credit is not
due. Its parting words to Mr.. Patti
son, when he retired from Office, were
really deserved, and We're given to
him only because they were deserved.
Since the nominations were made the
Ledger has had nothing but kind
words for Pattison, severe condemna-
tion for Quay rule and Quay methods
and abuse for Delamater.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30

State and after they had gathered up every
thread of gossip that coold be obtained it is
fattering testimonial to Ex-Governor Pattison
that his public and private life have been so
pure that these agents could not find n single
point upon which the railroad and Treasury
thieves might base an attack. There are Few
men whose private lives and public careers
could stand such shifting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats,
GAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Carpets, Ladies and Misses CIoaks,
JACKETS, FURS & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Ever received at the Lehgh Valley freight depot time
since this town has been known.
All bought previous the tariff law being passed. make
business consult interests all
OF hard earnings call inspect stock prices
compare them with the quotations Others enargen your priv
ate bank accounts through the savings certain make
by making purchases wholesale prices Now
then stock consists mainly of Dry Goods complete line of
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods Silks Velves Shaws Lad
les Misses and Chden Cloaks Jackets and Furs of all
c1pons Blankets Flannes Hosiery Carpets Notions Under
shirts and Drawers Our line of ready made suits and
for boys and children complete then any pre-
vious season before. Prices than the lowest at
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
MONEY
175th Edition Now Ready

a book of over2O0 pages,
giving more information
of value to advertisers
than any other publica-
1inn pNnr issunl LII niNns
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

STATE.
Governor. ................. Robert f. Pattison
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor. ... .Chauneey F. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs W. II. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congress. ess......................Jo John Is. heynoius
of Kingston.
COUNTY.
Judue. Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Barre.
Treasurer John S. McGroarty
of Miners Mills.
Reuister of Wills. Philip V. Weaver
of HaZleton.
Commissioner. ............. .Thomas MculaW
of Beach Haven.
Commissioner. Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes Barre.
Ambition, John J. Brislin
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor. .........................W Wm. L. Bennett
of Wilkes-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
REPRESENTATIVE Patrick F. Boyle
of Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-30
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

the name of every newspaper published, hav-
paper Directory of more than % eco 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
ment iudiciously with small amount of money.
Shows conclusively how to get the most SER
vice for the money! etc, etc Sent post paid
to any address for 30 cents. Address, GEO. p.
RowELL 81 Co.. Publishers and General Adver-
tisng Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-26
Excursion 10 Hlstorlc RattIefields.

A series Of special excursions 10 the
Battlefields Of Cedar Greek, (Middletown)
Winchester and Hsrper's Ferry, under
the auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic are announced for September 10
and Oct Is, 1890, sffording rare oppor-
tunity to visit the historic ground where
the eontending hosts struggled for victory
Tickets for these excursions will be
sold from all ticket stations on the Balti:
more and Ohio r. r. east OF the Ohio
River at one fare for the round trip on
September Is and 10, and October Is and
is, 1890, valid for return journey ten days
including day of sale.
For the accommodation Of those desir-
ing TO visit the Battlefelds of Antietam
and Gettysburg, the Baltimore and Ohio
r r. Co. will place on sale excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip to
these points at Harper's Ferry and
Weverton. to be sold Sept. 10 to "a inclu-
slve, good to return until Sept. 20 tnclu-
sive. October 10 to 81 inclusive. good to
return until Oct. 25th inclusive, for rates
and time of trains call on or address
Agents b. s. o. r. r..