davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17
The Policy of a Decaying Party.

In the creation of new States of the
Nevada pattern of Republican politi-
clans see the only means of maintaining
their hold of power. With the two Da-
kotas, Washington and Montana giving
them eight Senators and thirteen more
electors for President, they did not feel
quite secure; and hence these are to be
followed by the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho. New Mexico, with double
the population of these Territories, is to
be kept out of the Union because New
Mexico is Democratic. Utah is refused
admission for the same reason, with the
canting pretense over Mormonism; but
no snueamishness is manifested over
Wyoming Territory, whose control is
about equally divided between the Nor
mons and the Woman Suffragists.
Even though the nineteen new electoral
votes should be of no weight in deter
mining the result of the election for
President, there is another important
consideration which dictates this 'rotten-
borough" policy of the Republican party
managers. The twelve new Senators are
expected to keep the Republicans in
possession of one branch of the Federal
legislature for years to come, and thus
enable them to obstruct every meas
ure which the Democratic party may
urge in the interest of the masses
of the people. This is the main
desideratum with the great corporations,
monopolies and privileged interests that
hold sway over the Senate of the United
States. 1t matters little to them whether
the prematurely created States should
vegetate like poor Nevada, or develop
into communities of aquarian fanatics
and woman suffragists like Wyoming,
provided that they control the Senate,
and thus prevent the complete restora-
tion of the Democratic party to power
To the managers of the Republican Ma
tional Committee all this is of quite
little concern, so long as they can grease
their machine with the "fat" fried out of
the corporations and monopolies which
they serve with so much assiduity.
But the very desperation of this rotten
borough policy betrays the precarious
foundation on which it rests. While the
Republicans may create brace of States
out of Wyoming and Idaho in the Rocky
Mountains, they feel that their power is
slipping from them in the great centres
of American population. They have lost
Iowa and Ohio, and it will be hard for
them 70 regain these former strongholds,
while thsy have to contend inch by inch
to maintain their footing among the
workingmen of Massachusetts,. In
single election lise that of 1874 the people
could sweep away as with a cyclone, the
fabric of power cunnipgly reared in the
Senate of the United states. There is
not enough territory on tins continent to
DE carved up into rotten-boroagh States
that can stay the popular tempess when
1t shall arise. To him who observes the
political skies the signs of its coming are
not wanting.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

BR'ER Clarkson will take his depart
ure from his place in the Post Office
Department with the spring flowers
and the last run of shad The first
day of June is the day fixed for his
exit. The pay of his place is said to
be unsatisfactory. He did not get
over ten cents head for decapitat-
ing Democratic postmasters about
$4,000 year. The supply of post
masters having run short, the pleas
ure of swinging the axe has been
greatly diminished. Mr.. Clarkson
will make way for some ambitious
substitute.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL, Congress-
man from Philadelphia, died at his
residence, in Washington, D. c., on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Randall was
one of the greatest Statesmen of this
country, and by his death the Demo
cratic parry, with which he had been
so long connected, loses one of its
most intelligent and earnest advocates
While not in accord with his party on
one of the most important questions
of the day, namely, the tariff, he was
otherwise true supporter of Demo-
cracy. His death was not a surprise
to the nation, but it will be great
loss as much was placed in the lower
Of Mr.. Randall on account of the able
manner in which he filled his official
position.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

The Republican party is thorough
ly committed to and controlled by the
Incorporated capital of the Northwest
Republican voters may demand tariff
reform. They are free to talk as much
as they please, but in the Republican
party money acts. "The tariff is in
the hands of its friends, and they are
not likely to lower it while it offers
them hope of an average bonus of
45 cents on the dollar of their in
vested capitalist. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

COMMON sense should suggest to Nc
kinley and his tariff committee that
they would be wise to stop this folly
on the subject of trusts which are
sustained by special duties. By do
ing what they are doing in Uhe Nc
Kinley bill, they are cutting the throat
of the Republican party, They are
surrendering all the advantages Sc
cured by the last national election;
and unless they turn about face and
make an honest reduction instead of O
monopolistic tariff, they will not only
lose the Republican majority in the
next Congress, but they will elect
Grover Cleveland or another Demo
cratic President in 1892.-Philadel-
phia Ece'ain9 7elegraph (Rep.).
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

The United States Senate in one
half day last week appropriated $685.
600 to the construction of nine public
buildings in as many cities. Two
towns in Oregon got 100000 each
and two Rhode Island towns another
100000. A few more months of the
present Congress will leave nothing
for future generations but gorgeous
public buildings and huge pension
LIST
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

A REPUBLICAN organ says the mild
winter is the cause of all the trouble
in the mining regions. Is it the mild
weather which takes millions from
the miners in the shape Of royalties
This reminds us of the farmer argu-
ment When crops are bountiful, the
trouble is over production; when the
yield is poor, "short crops" is the cause
of all the trouble.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

The farmers have a good deal to
learn on the subject of taxation.
While they are complaining of State
and local taxes and the crushing
weight of their mortgage, they forget
the national taxes and the BLESSINGS
OF the protective policy for which they
are paying 1t is in reality the ma
tlonal taxes that are crushing them.
They sell the products of their land
at prices fixed by competition in the
markets OF the world. They pay for
what they buy at prices fixed bv n
tariff that enables monopolies and
combinations of manufacturers 70
draw enormous profits from the con.
sumers of their products. That is
where the farmers burden comes
from.-New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

In the first year of his administra-
tion, Harrison has made or sanctioned
over $4,000 changes in postmasters
for political reasons. This is the same
Elder Harrison who said in his letter
Of acceptance that ''6tuess and not
party service should be the discrimin-
ating test, and fidelity and efficiency
the only sure tenure of office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

The tariff fight is going on finely,
though the fun is only just beginning.
AS soon as Congress takes up the bill
now in preparation, the howl that will
go up will shake the country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17
FREELAND, PA, APRIL II, 1890

READ the lecture of DIR. John L.
Wentz, on first page, entitled "Sur-
gical Emergency" Itcontains great
deal of useful knowledge to the mine
worker.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Ex-speaker Carlisle has made most
alarming statement which fully sustains
predictions made several weeks ago. Ac.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Where Oh, Where VIII That Surpris,
BE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

tIOlllllS ~ 10
Reed from Collector
Williamson 100 AZ
Reed from County
Treas. as LIQUOR IL
censes. 80. 21S3 90
Reed from Col. Nc
Iauqhlin taxes ,S9. 1000 90
BURGESS Davis fees. l2l 10
r. A. Buckley. !. p.
license. 80
Daniel Daubert. rent
of Council room for
elaotiono........ 10 90
- 8
CIR.
ny cash pald OH vouchers as
lollows
~ 90. 20
streets '''''''.''''S "a 9o
refer Carr. "a .',.''''''' 20 10
I RANK I Inollias' '''''' ~ - 40 30
5qhn l1aegerty '''''' 80 20
~ y, anus ~ -, -
Georse rllpy.''''''' % 10 90
Iugh Irlmoie' '''''' 10 90 90
Neal McNeils' '''''''' 10 w @oo
a. b. f1oWe.''''''''' 4 i 90
DaN III LAY 10 -
solomon backert''''' l 20
H! nipeiS o0ePtei'''''' % %
Illlloihy bUyle...'''' : 10 10
Jooopii ~
fatflcK Maloney on
80
H. NJ hihker. ..''''' % 80
I1 EnnesI Gorhelius, ,o3 ~ A
~ 'o'' 90
A. Donop, team. .'..'' 90 IL
isaac ashnan, team ~
'"Y," , " Hione's, II - "a So ~
- CI' ri
Gn lll'"'uiooe . Sas.ignt %
- ieii' Vi e'ioo' 400 m
r.ipi ialiips ',;.,,.';,,' w.. r., 40 w
rIue,tin9 ro,,t nf ena w '.G, ,',,,o 20" 90, o.
NJ rem I1 oI lire plggs'' z15 20 20
~ ~ Ia W pm repairs. l. ~
oGo, ioo,, W i7e' one wagon q M
VIM laGn,, ,Ioc,..:,,;,i u wv
,!h1i iiii"il Nh'tie''i i'h,
5igntin9 nres aC "a
% oouiiSll room. ''.,'' oo
olas. '7ciioeler' sup M
C pies l . r:.',, ;:'...,;' ~
0cnoener % blrkoecK'
s4Pplles ,'';';;'';' oo
" H. ana A. .. Neck,
lumper r'.'...'.',..'' ~ /"
w. = "iiii'o' iuii
per r';,''''.';,''',''' Y 81
"A; IN: burger iumper %
w ~ w llialiisoii, sup
-, plies. ''.:....'.'.. IA "A
l. a. Duckley, print
ing circulars, Bur
CESS notice and Or
dinance ,.,......;. II 10
L. A.. Buckley, pub
llshing statement: 70 w
L. A. Buckley, max
ing duplicate. D w
L, A., Buckley, for
lTelSllt on luihDer'. d 10
L. A.. Buckley, salary
ana postage. ~ w
Geo. krommes, stones ? Is
jas II. pililllH, lapor
on Council room. Il 70
David Rufe, labor on
Council room ...... IL 00
Welder and Boyle,
mason work......:. D O0
owen. Fowler. pub
llshihgahnuai state
ment' '..'.,.....n..' 20 oo
c"eii oWlei, buI-
CESS notice and Or
Nv
Aaa a,, ro"e'i' cleaning 90
.. NJ Ds:i - w
MIS-, H. Dalllel brennan M
cleaning cells. 49, 4 90
Goro o. P'.os RaviSi I. locks, Ga ,,,, l oo
! OoAe pioS' " Oo'' sur 20 M
=; 1, pey1ng' g';;...;,':..' p,;; H.. lS w
. 'io' 10; ~. - lo"eii' ury oo
2 my Dose p '';..:.. IL; d w
'no. p purtoh' oryihg oo
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- T,Iii
7 +ano,+ 10 M
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~ hoe.N o9'''o' III 40 M
Inc III. Ior,on ;,,to.o.. o. o. Oo 0o
TE" 1' ~ 20
,e Pati, Prui,o, RE, ',iire,', tineo 20 ~
Vy;Il,o. por,o Ell;
oansa 80 ,nnmav ,e io' M
T,o T,r,hooi. or1;4
IN mo " ' " M
Jpo n Doiob o,l;t
i'm inc ~ ~ 4 M
EronL Da,;orro ou
d;tinr o' "' M
Jobn NJ powol, ion; w
tor ' 90 5o
III Uoyas saiory Ok M m
" " expense
IN taxing proceeding
10 open Tenure street IL 9O
"A a; pacii,iiah' glass oo
~ W. hlhker, assess
", ing uogs.''''''.,:.'. 50
w: H. CoWen, police
lee. e.....'.';;:..:... GO
W W ih'UToss, ponce lee . %
Evan Woodrlng, po-
lice Zee. ...'..,.... 3 90
John Shelhamer, po-
lice Zee. .:.......... 9 90
John Aelsloft, police
tee.....,......... 9 90
gh 20 &c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Old newspapers for sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Resources over liabilities. So, 035 70
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Borough
of Freeland, after being duly sworn according
to law, doth say that we examined the accounts
of the Borough officers presented to us, and
found them correct and true, and the foregoing
is true statement of the same.
JOHN C. REICH,
JAMES WILLIAMSON
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

The friends of the direct tax bill are
beginning to show anxiety in regard to
it. 1t was the popular opinion that it
through legislative channels, but it ap-
weeks ago it went through the Senate
The majority and minority reports are
ready and in the hands respectively of
Representatives Caswell and Oates. The
formeris exceedingly anxious to call itup,
but it is limited that Mr.. Cannon and
the economists on the Republican side of
the House, who are interested in pre-
venting treasury deficit, have an anchor
fastened toit that will keep it right where
it is for some time to come. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

Rev J. l.. Hin to conduct the question
drawer; some Of his replies we note as of
special general interest. "Ihere Is II, ago
limit, some are older at 20 than ever again,
viz. Fopbomores mt college. One good way
TO raise money is by the envelope system.
everyOody pay something each week. IN
troluce all the personality you eau into
every meeting. Each committee should
present written reports only. Conservation
meeting, involve only active members. Care
should be taken not to admit members of
doubtful characters. 1t is wicked TO give
out hymns TO I'll space. No minister should
he jealous Of his Christian End,avor or
Sunday school; go to their meetings ii you
want them at yours,
In the evening the meeting was held at
music hall The devotional m citing led by
George Pratt OF PlninHad theme, make
the most of spiritual advantages and press
ever up. - In few minutes ; gave earnest
testimonies. Tue 81. Johnsburr Christian
Endeavor societies formed a large chorus,
which, with orchestra were conducted Ny
Harry II. May. Rev. j. l.. Sewall de-
livored an address on "rhe knight orraut
of to-day The largo audience OF
to-day represents the growth Of other days.
Among other good things he said.
70 be airablc towards wrong is as wicked
as 60 be repusnant to the right. When we
pass resolutions on temperance and stop
work, then it is like firin; blank cartridges
1t hurts no one; but try to enforce the
liquor law and things are mighty uncom-
Portable for some. Many will not in the
slightest way oppose the liquor traffic ior
fear they will be dafea ed from the Office of
! third ience-viewcr. a double quartette
/ beautifully rendered the song, "a home
! Land of the Free 80
| Rev. j. l.. Hin Of Medford, Mass, in
| "Our Distinctive Features FIRST, just
where industrial education is in She realm
/ OF education, there Christian endcavor is in
/ the realm OF Chri ,tion living Second, 90
/ 10 work where we are. Third, there has
/ been no addition made to the Christian en-
/ dea, or plan trom its inception to present
moment iOurtL, have facilities Tor taking the
/ leaveA and providing the meal
! Tho st. Johnsbury young people gave a
/ reception at North church parlors to the
! delegates and their friends, which was u
very pleasant affair. The officers Of the
/ society," Rev. ,lessrs. Sewall and HILL held
an informal reception by request. The
/ Mahogany mae quartette gave some very
line selections and Organist Hazen played
several solos, the fine music adding much to
the pleasure OF the reception. The attend
auce ut the evening session was nearly
/ 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

To inc EE!TOF0I INC HOO I7ro@s
Viii you allow me space to correct some
errors Of your correspondent from Middlo1ury
i'll an article published Sc -terday, relating to
two boys sent from Alaska 10 he cducaj ed
The boys were not SEM by Bishop Chapman
but b. their father lir iredericks, agent for
the AltsGa Commercial company at ~.
Alichaci-, but AT the suggestion OF Rev. John
W. Chapman, .Ssiona to Alaska but not
thou, or even Yet bishop until lac is conse
Grated.
The boys n though natives of Alaska are not
FNquimauN, their father being u native Of
Europe AMI their mother If ! am rightly inform
el OF Eu--ian descent. thc boys are 10 and Ii
years old Instead OF Il and ~ a. YOU. CORES
ponieut gives tGeir axe. They were sent TO
inc to be placed ina a good school to receive an
education and hope soon to place them at
the Vermont Episcopal institute under The
care of Prof. HI. II. Eo-- where from my brief
Acquaintance with them think they Will
give "a good account OF themselves.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

TUE wUFKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
cry, so cents for six months, tl00 year,
postage free,
Advertisements and subscriptions received
81 tho office. l35 College street. Full odver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
Eubscribers will plsase remit with order names
are not entered until payment is received and
all papers are stopped at the end of tho tlmo
p0ld for.
Remittonccs rt the rick Of the subscriber
unlcss made by registered letter, or by check
II postal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when tho subscription expires Is on
the address-lahel OF each paper the change Of
which 10 "a Subsequent date becomes receipt
1or remittance. No other receipt Is sent un-
less requested. Tho receipt Of the paper IS a
Sufficient receipt for The first subscription.
When change Of address is desired, both
lilo old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Need Ecgnlnting.

The Montpelier Argus wants TO know if
there is any reason why benefit or other
associations that are really doing an insur-
ance business should not DO liable to the
Same legal regulations as tho regular in
surance companies. Certainly not The
regulations governing many of them should
be so severe as to drive them out of the
State At all events some effort should he
made to sort out the good from the bad,
the worthy from the worthless, and to give
the former protection and the latter "A cold
shoulder. The New Hampshire insurance
commissioner, in his annual report recently
issued, asks this very sensible question that
will apply here as well as in New Hamp
shire: "lf there is any virtue in assess
ment insurance or frnternal endowment>, or
any reason why the State should overflow
with the conceptions of other States where
they have laws sufficiently vigorous to take
care of them at home, why not enact laws
which will admit companies to the state,
compel security for all their insurance con
tracts, supervise them with rigorous penal
ties and reject from the state every vestige
or even shadow Of those who cannot comply
with the law, or are here with wildcat
dclu,ions more dangerous than gambling
dens or lottericss' Sure enough. Why
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Vernon, Gentlemen in Polite,

The Philadelphia Ledger, noting the prog
res~ Of what it regards Us the yet unfinished
campaign OF education, observes that
there has been a great deal said and written
of late with regard to the necessity of the
more frequent appearance Of the "scholar''
in politics That is not new need Of the
country, says the Ledger, it is one that has
always existed and will always exist but
1T isu0t the only one which, ii realized,
would largely tend to the publication and
the elevation of 20 itics. If the 'scholar''
j, nooled in the political aroma. s. is the
'geutIeman whose presence seems rather
less numerically con sidcrol than that of the
man oc learning. But that tue
former is not altogether absent the
ledger thinks is proved by the
two letters written respectively by Hon. T..
j. Phelps, democrat, who was minister to
England during President Cleveland's ad-
mmistra.ion, and Senator Morrill, which
We're written Immediately after the re-elec-
ton Of Senator Morrill,, and which have
already boon printed in the FREE PREss.
| The Ledger prints portions of both letters
and then saya:
Mr.. pAGp-'- lottcr and Mr. Norril.'s reply
ur. apt and gratifying Illustrations of The
/ .tcu'ltWuu' actually present ia politics.
/ It'rrl- 800 good reason why the spirit of
! courtesy shown h} the cN-mluIStrr and the
-r4n,or OF Vermont should not be tuat of all
/ p.NtCHl contests. II ~ were. pOliIic cam
/ paI-us' would lr fought ont To- uohler conc,l-
-Iuu- upon lines free from offence ~ personal
abuse of private c4aractcr aud reckless fac
/ tuuaI SANDER and of misrepresentation of
Cauullutcs. " IN were, luIlt cal life would
| Otter greater temptation lo men Of distinction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Local RotsiI Markets..

BURLINGTON. Nov. -, lS9).
Prices in the local markot at this season OF
the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from las week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. nov "a

-
Tcrms-si.00 a Year, Always in Advance
'.----------'--------'- -.
1Hfre IS not te" per cent as much t1ror
Sola 4" Ao"S"S V""er P"oh'd"'o" IS ''"S
so'" o" lNNO ""'cr "cenSc.-Hor' 10 1.
h"hph''9 Of ho"SdS
7rsr,. o~, -.,,,,,., e,.,,ro, ,,,,io, o,., sioriG
c,n+. 7,a+.l f,,,,.i..,a.,.,,, f1,. not,,o, $50
o6 oSl. for urtohe,. fgoo n o1G. ircro,.s
.!,,.;,,. 4t....t....,. 81. .,'o.,.,.u COO
r,.o r..,.,i..., 1T. ,.,5 80. ,.,., a,,,of
Maine and Vermont Gpringneid Republican.
What was there in the Vermont election
60 uproariously funny for Green Mountain
republicans: Please specify.
non li'nl'r h' ho5c' has served as
Jug 0l '17 "llt.Ae NoI-' con"n"o' sly
l'' twenty 9e"l.' lis i's. '.'-'-'" having
b.ll i.i,..-' ti- 'l NV ne was NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

The advocates Of new agricultural
college in Vermont point TO the storrs ngri-
cultural school in Connecticut as evidence
that the new institution which they would
like to have established could DO run On tho
congressional fund without expense to the
state. The facts and figures presented in
support OF this claim, however, do not sus-
tain the claim. The Storrs school
started with the git OF large
farm and a sum of money. How much
those gifts amounted to we do not
know; but they seem to have been enough
to make a start with. In the FIRST two
years III, state Of Connecticut gave the
school $40, 0oO in the next two SO. 900, in
the next two &iu.OO0 in the next two
SIG coo, and last year s., 600. The State
also appropriated for n dormitory for the
school 500, 0OO; for laboratory $1,000; for
| a barn $1,000; and 4, the buildings arc
Only approaching completion it is quite
| supposablo that good deal more money
will he needed before they are ready for
occupancy But as il stnnds the school has
received from tie State treasury Sl19,
| 00O-anl it reports a present deficiency
/ in its treasury on account Of run
| ming expenses. 4 has been in existence nine
| years and averaged about thirty scholars.
| Not being land grant college, il has not
| had TO maintain tho classical and military
departments which any new agricultural
college cstablslcd under the acts of Con.
gress vii have to maintain These would
have very largely increased It's expenses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

Terms si.oo a Yenr, Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

TLs liar is not n fojl,,,c. il has 5ec, ~.
tleolhe,Lo,.d n ,roaderruJ s,ccc.s J5o
q,ot mean TO assert Of co,,,.ss mat U,,,. =.
Oh, l.oi,o- ,olJ T., o,,, Jl,,eo;jic, ,rLe. .,..,
sans Of t.or o,e SD ,,,ch ,5o,.c .o.,,,,
too.d THAI. il, tLe ro,,,,., ne 5,.oJ.,,,.
o.,qiget ,,,,.Jl,. jL.6 1,,j..,,.,,.,,, j.. ...
5.,.,c l.. f., s,,,.,,,. 5Jl. ,,,..,,.. ,1... o..
c.rs fLa,e ,rjY b.. Gid, ,,,,,,,I.,. NJ. ,,so5i,,
Seoot., I-,Jl,,,,, J. l..,,. ~ 2t,i.,
The Now York Evening Post sees in the
Tssier ballot permitted by the ballot
reform law adopted in New York, a dan
rerous addition to the Australian system.