davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ Freeand Borough that if they desire
night school to be held during the next few
months for the accommodation of workingboys,
petition requesting its establishment must be
sent to the School Board. Fifteen or more
pupils will be required to open the school, By
order of the Board. John Smith, Secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03
7REELAND, DECEMBER 3, 1891.

ELEVEN Hungarians and Italians
enlisted in the U. s. Army at the re
cruiting station in Wilkes-Barre on
Monday. This should be sufficient
to dispel all llsuspicion of a malta exist
ing in this section.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi-.
lively Cured by administering DR..
Haines' Golden Specific

1t is manufactured as powder, which can be
given in glass of beer, n cup of coffee or tea,
or in food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient 1t is absolutely harmless, and will effect
permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinkcr or an alcoholic
wreck. 1t has been given in thousands of cases
and in every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed. II never Fails. The system once inn
pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed.
As page book of particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1856 Race ST.,
Cincinnati, o.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03
Shoe Department.

Ladies' good heavy grain s1oo good heavy
shoes laced button soo Boys nailed mining shoes 81
Mems nailed mining shoes $25 Mems fine dress Shoes laced
congress, s1.25 Youths good heavy boots s125 Boys
good heavy boots $o Mems heavy leather boots double
soles Mems felt boots and artcs, complete for
s2Oo Gum shoes: Chldrens oc; misses ladies' Soc;
boys heavy, sizes to g. 40c.; mems BEST soc.
AS cannot give to shoes it will You
to give call and endless of boots and
shoes of all kinds when of anything the
line.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03
THE latest drive
FALL and WINTER GOODS

Of all descriptions in various lines, comprising the
largest stock these regions prices below all competition
at Neuberger's Brick Store. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-03

freeIand Ready Fay,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Thousands
Of Varieties
l am eight months in the
cash business and the people
like it because they benefit by
it. Look at this:
English wall nuts. ts..........124c per lb
Mixed nuts. s.................124
Halle nuts. .................124c .
Cream nuts. s.................. lOc " '"
Chestnuts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc at
Hickory nuts. s................ Sc " 8
Best Hour. .................' 81 .o1
D quarts peas. '25t
quarts beans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pc
5 pounds barley. ey................ ...25t
cans sardines. Neutrality-suspicious.. 25C
800 matches. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25t
pieces sand soap. ..................2 25t
pounds currants. .................. 25t
300 clothes pins. .................... 25t
pounds raisins. ...................2 .25t
4 pounds raisins. ...................25 %
pound coffee. ...............20 20 and %
l pound good tea. MISREPRESENTATION. 25
pounds soda biscuits. ts.............2 25
sticks stove polish. h................25 %
3 pounds mixed cakes. s.............25 .25
pounds coffee cakes s.............25
pounds best sugar r..,..........25 %
pounds brown sugar. r.........25 %
pounds ham. .................. "a
3 pounds bologna. a..................24 q
3 cans lime. Observation-Disclosures. q
8 boxes axle grease. se..............25 q
3 dozen pickles. .................... .2I
quarts baking molasses. .........2 .2j
quarts best syrup. ..............".2; 2;
quarts cheap syrup. .,.............2 2;
3 pounds corn starch. h................2;
8 pounds bird seed. ................ 2;
pounds oat meal. ..................2; 2;
6 pounds oat flakes. s..................2t .2t
l pound hops. ........-.......... 2;
2 packages ivorine with spoon in). q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04
Noticias de la IsIa

Con fecha 80 de Dieiempre pr6ximo pasa-
do. ha sido declarado cesante ell Administrator
de Correos de Trujillo-ato, Don Francisco Ma
Castro; nombrado para susttuirle, Don Sa-
turnino Reyes y Leon.
IN estimadisimo amigo de Guayama nos
escribe la siguiente carta con fecha 1o del CO.
rriente:
Hoy las nueve de la manana ha tenido
lugar en- la preciosa iglesia de esta Villa, la
bendici6n de varias inagenes recien llegadas de
Barcelona para ell culto de la misma. Pre7ia
invtaci0n del tan celoso como active y modes
to parrcco Sr. D. Pedro Ma Barrios, asistieron
al acto reIigioso los padrinos designados tan
nuneroso pdblico, que apenas podia contener
mas ell espacioso temple. Entire los primeros, re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04

La escandd nsenor da harina de muy
inferior calidad, por 10 cual es la variedad
de trigo de menos aprecio su paja la comen
bien los animales
Sergio Igdgu5rve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04
%Noticias de la Capital

Eli serene que estaba de serVicio anoche
en- la calle de la Fortaleza, denunci0 una casa
de la misma c2lIe desde la cual las atlas ho-
ras de la. noche Sc arrojaban aguas eorrompi
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04

XIJ ,.tos de. .fezjcjtaci6,s. tan granae Ia
aful de taretas de felicitacion que han
ent] ia la Administration de esta CAPITAL,
ta7r'. q Isla, como de los buzones locales
irtle9 dc Capital, que segln hemos visto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04

Por la calle de San Sebastian ha sido CORR
do anoche ell fantasna de que va nos hemos
ocupado antes de ahora. Ell sereno de serVi-
clio le dispar0 dos tiros de revolver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-04

(Gran Canal la).
j dfa l. tuvinos
.os los Sres. Jefes
ores de Cadiz que
an a felicitar a su
Manuel Prats La
us dias. Segun in
), estos fueron re-
roverbial Ell dicho
3atica sonora 6 hi
Dticial 6 invitados a
rprendidos, no con
on un exqrisito Y
nvertirse en- un SUI
IS que reino la ma
e los concurrentes,
mento de los brin-
two las frases mas
solo la estrecha
ncionada Corpora
lsideraci0n, respe-
times profesan al
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
Inst over n Comfy Lines.


Goldfish are being caught in large quanti-
ties off the Cape May coast.
The new Glassboro bank is finished and
will be occupied tomorrow.
Ex-senator Roe, of Gloucester county,
recently lost five horses from some un-
known cause.
The Moorestown canning factory has al
ready put up over 100, 900 gallon cans of
apples this season.
John Mason and Daniel Stewart stole
nine chickens in Atlantic county and
Judge Reed sent them to prison for a year
each.
A Cape May man who had his hair cut
in the barber shop Of a leading New York
hotel, and was charged $1.1O, has not yet
recovered from the shock.
One day last week a Mr.. Dilks, of EVAN
Vile, went into his house, and after using
a match to light his cigar threw the match
into a basin of THAT he supposed was water,
but which proved to be gasoline, having
been emptied there from a gasoline stove
which failed to burn properly. Seeing the
action of the match upon the fluid, Mt. u.
quickly picked up the basin and threw 1t
out of the door, the contents falling upon
his daughter, aged II years, who happened
to be coming around the corner OF the
house. In an instant she was ablaze, and
her life only saved by .he prompt action
of those present who tore of her clothing.
Her head, shoulders, breast and arms are
badly injured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

Hugh Grimshaw has a good part Of his corn
field for next year ploughed.
Mrs. Abbie bennett. of Camden, is at her
parents home. MI. and Mrs. Grimshaw, very
sick with congestion OF the kidneys.
Mrs. Phebe Ann Moore, wife of Thomas
Moore, Of this place, died suddenly OF Mon
day night. Funeral on Thursday, interment
at Woodstown.
Jos. Mowers has purchased a new horse,
which he is driving to his stage.
Nicholas Bayman has purchased a farm OF
81 acres at Mickleton.
Mr.. Hopkinsis improving the farm build
ings which he lately bought.
The Christmas entertainment will be held
on Christmas eve. am told it Will be alto
gether different from the Christmas enter
tainments heretofore.
Branch Nc. $50, 0. I. H., have elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing Year; CD. X.
5. Porch; j.. f.. c. Kirby; Acct, John Wrig-
gins; Cashier. :. ;. Conover; Med. Examiner
5. t. stanger; Adjuster. R. Fox; Prelate, W V.
Dubois, Herald, A. Williams; Watchman, W.
swigert: Vidette, W alter Edwards.
Pastor c 5. Miller Will take for his subject
on sunday morning eThe Fuaness OF Time;
in the evening. "The Glory of God revealed
in Christi The Epworth prayer meeting led
by Isaac Manyan at G14 O'Clock. r.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
Farms In Poor nenand.

There appears to be quite a number of
farms in the market at public sale, but so
far buyers have been scarce and very few
of those that have been offered have found
purchasers. The two farms in P%ittsgrove
belonging to the estate of Robt. Vanmeter
dec'd., were offered at Elmer last Saturday.
The homestead farm containing so acres,
where the deceased formerly lived, was bid
up to s6S an acre and not sold. There was
no bidders on the other farm adjoining, and
the sale was adjourned four weeks. They
are both mortgaged for quite as mnch and
probably more than they can be sold for
to any one outside the mortgage holders.
The Joseph L. Homer farm near Woods
town was offered yesterday by Fogg &
Richman, administrators, but Jailed to at
tract a bid up to the amount of the obliga-
ton against it and was struck off to J.
Madison Allen, " no sold it to Mr.. Horner a
few years ago and held a mortgage, which
with accrued interest was more than it was
bid up to-. We understand that Mr.. Allen
wishes to dispose of it and there is a chance
for son one to obtain a nicely located
farm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

ASOtS
The neighborhoed of Darefown was pain +.
fully shocked on Tuesday by the terrible news
OF the sudden death of Henry Urion. De
ceased was unmarried, but leaves a large
family of brothers and sisters to mourn Iij
violent death. The funeral takes place thi5
friday morning from the residence of C. ?
Fox, Lear Daretown, inierment in the Bapt9ss
cemetery.
La grippe IS constantly adding new victims
TO the large number of sufferers ALREADY with
in It's dreaded grip. Robert Walker and ron,
Willie, Harry Gray ana Pastor Myers ara.
among the number afflicted in this neighbor-
hood.
The Presbyterian sunday-school Will hold
their Christmas entertainment on Christmas
night.
The Baptist sunday-school will hold their
entertainment on Tuesday evening, Dec. %.
Young Peoples meeting at the Baptist
church next sunday evening. These meet
ingsere increasing in interest.
Amos BHzby and family will remove to
Odessa, Del, with the New Year. where he
will engage in the creamery business.
Edward Archer slaughtered five hogs last
Tuesday, ana at the same time entertained q
merry party of neighbors.
Pastor Myers informs us that among other
presents that have reached the parsonage are
some fine oysters, presented by VIM. Beaie,
and celery of the finest quality, grown ara
presented by John combs. MT. Coembsf
success in celery culture is widely known.
Mr.. simpkins, of Colson's farm, last satur-
day drove over to Daretown store. but the
horse did not relish standing very well SO he
broke loose and in doing so spoiled consider
able of his harness. The horse was caught
before getting away. BRIER ROSE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

The last attraction at the Opera House
before the holidays, will be that standard
and successful picture of Yankee life, Isl
Perkins; or, the Girl l Left Behind Me-"
next Monday evening. This is one of the
favorite plays produced in the larger cities
and is interpreted by a first class company,
including the famous brass band from
Pughtown. which will parade at noo Do
not miss this opportunity to enjoy a good
laugh. We quote as follows from the
Cincinnati ENQUIRER:
Isl Perkins from Pughtown" is one of
the most laughable comedies seen here this
season. The company presenting it is fully
competent to do it justice. Mr.. Gus T.
Wallace as ST Perkins, a rural threshing
machine agent, is original in his creation
of the part and is exactly fitted for the
character. Miss Lucy Parker made a very
good Zsna, and the COMPANY gave ample
assistance toward making the performance
unique and exceedingly entertaining. The
threshing machine, when in operation,
was greeted with applause, and was very
realistic,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

evident from what could be learned the
unfortunate man had been thrown upon
bis head and death was instantaneous.
Pierca d CARL, undertakers, took charge
of the body. and Coroner E. NJ. A~pplegate
held an inquest in Bridgeton on Wednes-
day.
At the inquest Engineer VIM. c. Scott
was first allied. When he was coming
near Carlfs corner, he saw a mill wagon
With two horses walking. The driver was
apparently asleep. The engine whistle
was blown violently, and with the second
blast the man awoke and grabbed his lines
but tie horses leaped one side, aud had
crossed the track and the engine picked up
the wagon and carried it over 800 yards.
The man and horses dropped off about 100
feet from where the team was first struck.
The engine did not strike the man. The
engineer did not consider Carll's Corner
crossing adangerous one.
Conductor Samuel Robinson said at one
time his train had hit a wagon there, and
never failed to hear the signal for that
crossing. He heard the warnings, after
ward felt the air go on. He did not see the
wagon struck, being in the car. After the
train backed up, he helped load the body.
The man was alive when be picked him up,
but unconscious. He died almost imme-
diately after the train started.
James Mcfarland. of Monroeviile, was a
passenger on the traia. Heard the danger
signal and noticed a cloud of dust. As soon
as the train stopped he got out on the west
side of the track and saw the horses in the
rear of the train. He saw the wagon on
the front of the engine, aud he went down
to it. The wagon was standing upright ON
the pilot of the engine. very securely fast
ened. He then went back to the man and
found him still living but unconscious.
bleeding terribly. He went back and found
the horses had sheered square across the
road and dashed over the track fully ten
and possibly twenty feet south of the plank
crossing.
Geo. T. Dubois, who drives of Fox's
mill wagons was called. He came in town
with another team the same time as the
deceased. Urion's team was very gentle.
The deceased was a temperate man. He
heard him say at times that he had had q
good nap on the wagon. Mr.. DuBoi:
thought the crossing was a very bad one.
DR.. Thompson testified as to the Injuries
the man had reeei sed. He said he found
that all the side Of the skull above the ear
and the top of the face bones were al
mashed, and abovethe eye was a deep cash
The skin was not broken except at thi:
cash. but the bones were crushed and the
cheek bone was broken. These wounds
were sufficient TO cause death.
G. P. Fox, the owuer of the team, testi
fed that Mr.. Uriou had been in his employ
since last June; he considered him a very
careful man and the team an extra gentle
team and fearless of steam.
The Jury then adjourned to go up to the
scene of the catastrophe when they rem
dered a verdict generating the railroad
employees from blame. but recommending
the erection of gates at this crossing.
The body was removed on Wednesday
evening TO the residence of Mr.. Fox. il
Daretown, where the deceased had mad.
his home, and the funeral .ill be held this
morning. at 1890 o'clock,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
Gurnton Items.

hast sunday evening the large congregation
that gatherei in the Baptist church listened
with delight to the special programme pre-
pared by the young people, the subject %
which was "Our Father which art in Heaven
Appropriate selections in music were well
rendered. and readings by Miss Carrie Mills
Louella Thompson, Clara Robinson. Mrs
Anne Kidd. Mrs. Jesse higgins and Rev. II. 5
Kidd were very interesting.
Moses Myersftwo famous hounds captured
the fox last Friday afternoon. The chase be-
gan at T~hunderbolt. Warren Pennington
had his hand bitten by one of the hounds.
The BAPTIST sunday school viii hold their
Christmas entertainment OF Xmas We, and
the Methodist viii celebrate on Tuesday even
ing, I'D. VIZ are promised a novel and unique
programme at both.
II is no unusual sight now 10 see a long
train OF freight on the tracks. Last saturday
a special car arrived in which were Trainmas-
ter Craig, superintendent Nichols, and Ex-
press agent stretch.
Rev. H. 5. Kidd and wife. Miss Grace sharar
and Airs. Lois Crane spent last Monday aud
Tuesday at P~ennsgrove,
The members of the NJ. Z. church have pur-
chased a new Estey ergan, the cost of which
is $500.
The Baptist church will soon have a new or
gan also. As an order has been given 10 the
manufacturers, and the instrument which
win be a very powerful one, as soon as COM
pleted Will be shipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fogg entertained a
humble of friends last Friday afternoon,
among them were Charles Hires and wife.
Lreius Hires ana wife, joel Mills and wife.
and Vim. Plummer and wife.
Mrs. Anne Howell, Mrs. Robert Wsdaing-
ton. and VIM. Perry have been suffering with
the grip.
Miss Ella Powell has recovered her former
good health.
The train will maze the first regular trip
next Monday morning.
Hog killings are going the ounds
Abncr 5. Hires was taken sick with the grip
last wednesday. EVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
Low and High Tax Rates.

The State Board of Assessors, in order
to make a proper apportionment oil the
local tax among the taxing districts OF the
State. find it necessary to obtain from the
local assessors the rate of taxation in every
municipality. The list has just been COM
pleted. and is of some interest, as the rate
shows the method pursued in the localities
in lowing the tax. 1t is noticeable that I'D
the larger cities of the State the rate OF tax
alton is low, while in some OF the smaller
tow ms and boroughs it is o~ntrageousiy high'
This is particularly true OF Cape May
county, where the rate is always very hign.
In Cape May City he rate is "a ~ per nun
dred; in Anglesea, So 90; Holly Beach
CITY. 81 90; Ocean City. 50 20 and in Sea
Isle CITY. IS. 90. These rates exceed any
thing in the State and are considerably
lower than the rates last year. In Newark
the rate is S1.S2 and in Jersey City 80 81;
Several explanations are made in regard
10 tbed difference shown by the rates. In
large cities. when unusual improvements.
are made and more revenue is necessary,
the valuations are increased, or BONDS
issned. but in the smaller places where
values are well known, assessments cannon
be increased so easily. The other recourse
must therefore be adopted and the rate is
increased. In Pittsgrove, this county, tne
rate il only seventy four cents on the dol
lar. and this is the lowest rate in the State.
P,lesgroye comes next, with a rate OF
seveuty-six cents, and other towns, "hicu
were not known to exist until the TAX as
SCISSOR discovered them, follow In close or
der with seventy. eight, eighty, etc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
For Grip Victims.

In relation to the prevailing epidemic Of
the grip there is one point all leading ply
sicians agree upon. Patients must have
absolute mental and bodily rest, and must
not under any circumstances take any med
icine that has a tendency to depress the
action of the heart. Physicians likewise
agree that the disease has not reacked it's
height as an epidemic, as, while they do
not anticipate anything like the number of
fatal cases that occurred in the years of
1889 aud 1890, they are more positive than
ever in their orders that regular and quiet
living must be INDUCED in by those who
are in the ieast susceptible to the attac KS
of influenza. The disease finds its most
frequent victims among the ranks Of brain
workers and those who, by reason of indoor
lives. are not able to take much exercise.
Outdoor workers are not susceptible to ia
grippe" in its present form.
A we'll known Philadelphia physician
who has made a specially of the disorder
said: ''Since the last rain storm and spell
of close, damp weather it has been greatly
on the increase, but after tue patient has
it, neither heat nor colo seem to have any
effect. The principal and exciting cause
is undoubtedly dampness and is Increased
by moist, ci use weather. There are a
&tN obS IA a Us
but as yet not a single specific. Absolute
and immediate rest Of mind and body is
the greatest solace, as soon as the first
symptoms are observed. Crowded places
like hotels, churches. theatres, large stores,
street and steam cars, are its favorite
hauats.n
Il have personally treated over 5000
cases since its inception this winter, it
being in a milder form. The cases that
are most dangerous are the neglected ones.
and those combined with other severe CON
plications. The aged, feeble. and delicate
persons also suffer greatly. With dry, cold
weather We should soon be over it in this
city. 1t is believed to be caused by blood
parasite very similar to malaria. After
you have the first attack you are very sus.
ceptible to the second, and ! have known
a number of persons who have had IL three
times within the year. Night air is bad
and pa -ticularly during wet weather such
air should be avoided"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
All over fhe County.

Edgar Barber was buried from his home
at Pedricktown last Friday, in the honors of
the Red Men, in Friends Bnrying Ground.
The Friends objected to the Red Mems
form OF burial, but they overcame them.
Compromise Sunday school in Manning
ton,of which L.. B. Wright is Superintend.
emit, will have their Christmas exercises on
Tuesday night next, 22d inst. A good
programme has been prepared, and an in
vitation is extended to the general public,
aud all will be made welcome.
On Sunday a fire totally destroyed the
barn and other outbuildings on the farm of
Joseph Bilderback, in Warrington, near
Halltowp, tenanted by Charles r. Mitchell.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, with an in
surance of $1,000 in the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Salem. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Rev. Fl. S. Kidd, of Quinton, accom-.
panied by the Baptist choir, held a relig-
ious service at the Salem County Aims
House last Sunday afternoon. The in
mates, of which there are fifty-nine,
gathered in the large hall and listened
with interest to the excellent remarks made
by Mr.. Kidd, at the conclusion of which
the party were shown through the build
ing.
Trains on the Alloway and Quinson
Railroad will m running next
Monday. Conductor Plummer, of the
Elmer road, has been notified to commence
running over the new branch at that date.
His train will leave Salem at 6 80 a. M,
and run to Alloway and Quinton, then re-
turn and proceed to Elmer. In the after
Don the train will leave Salem at / 80,
and make a trip like that in the morning.
Trains will arrive and leave Quinton as
follows: Arrive 7.22, 1925 a. M, 200
and 5.35 p. m. Leave 7.25, 1915 a. M,
2.15 and $40 D. m.