davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

Silver City Avalanche.
People in town will recall with
pleasure the departure of Jim Hill
ton, the tin horn loafer who boarded
at the Jail a part of the winter.
The people of De Lamar would now
like the pleasure of seeing him
leave there. He has been loafing
around there beating people out Of
his board and whisky until they
are exceedingly tired Of him. He
has posed as a bad man down
there until John Mcbride did him
up. Then he hunted around until he
found a Chinaman he could whip.
China Sam now has a bad head on
him and Jim is strutting. The
deputy sheriff and the J. P. down
there will have some business with
Jim if he don't pull his freight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Another Blow At Woman's suifrars q.

Blackfoot News.
One of our exchanges has this
advertisement: For Sale: A
piano by a lady about to travel in
an oak case with carved legs" We
hope that lady won't strike Black.
foot on a windy day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
The Silver Situation.

Ketchum Keystone.
Blaine's position on the silver
question-mum! McKinley's posi-
tion-what does England say about
it? Harrlson's position-an echo
ofIngersoll's honest money twaddle.
Position of the republican party
Wall streets commands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
He 10 Single Yet.

Elmore Bulletin.
1t is said that a Kansas girl talks
so much that a young man who
has been waiting on her two years
has not had a chance to propose to
her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Pretty Work at Nampa.

Nam2a Progress.
A robbery occurred last Wednes-
day night at the Commercial hotel,
in which OF. Bomar was the victim.
o.. had engaged a room in the
above named hotel and upon retir-
ing placed his trousers, in the
pocket of which there was $67 and
a watch and chain, under his pillow.
He slept soundly all night and
was awakened Thursday morning
by a violent headache. and upon
trying to arise he found it impossi-
Bile to stand up. He noticed that
his trousers had been removed fSom
under his pillow and thrown across
the foot If the bed, and on investi-
eating, found that he had been
relie> ed of his money and watch.
OF. is under the impression that he
was chloroformed, as he is light
sleeper and very easily awaked on
the slightest noise.
Mr.. Snyder. bartender at the
Commercial, was also tapped the
same night, and relieved Of $3.50
which was all the change he had
in his clothes. but the thief did not
seem to notice the $50 gold watch
and chain that hung on the wall of
Snyder's room. There is no clue
as to the perpetrator ofthe crime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

One million Ave hundred acres
of the Colville Indian reservation
north of Spokane Falls will be
thrown open to settlement soon,
the Indians having agreed to re-
linquish this amount to the govern
ment at 81 per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

The Western Union operates
S46.41 miles of telegraph in Idaho
valued for assessment purposes at
$62,s56.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Timber Culture Ruling.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Replying
to query from the Salt Lake land
office today, Commissioner Carter
sent the following order. which will
be Of interest: "Parties may com.
mute timber culture entries at
1925 per acre under the act of
March 8, 1891, whether within rail-
road limits or not, on proof of com
pliance with the law for four years,
when the entry is valid and not
forfeited by a subsequent entry to
comply with the law"
The Anaconda smelters have all
shut down and 1900 laborers are
out of employment. The smelter
managers refusing to pay the exist
ing railroad rates is the cause Of
the shut down.
c. P. Huntington, the California
railroad magnate, says he can take
all the roads in the United States,
knock off two per cent of the exist.
ing rates and still pay five per
cent dividends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

In the "Tar and Tartar" there is an
elaborate medley Of American patriotic
airs at the close of the third act The
leader Of the orchestra has arranged
them so that the people on the stage
sing the "Star Spangled Banner"
Dixie" and yankee Doodle" at one
time without any discord. There is a
tremendous amount of marching and
countermarching, and the singers raise
the roof with their songs. The arrange
ment is so popular that four or five
encores are demanded every night. New
FORK audiences are not supposed to be
particularly patriotic, and the applause
was set down as tribute to the skill of
the musician who had made the arrange
ment of the songs, until the other night.
when some foreigners who were sitting
near the stage grew weary of the music
and began to hiss. Instantly there was
an outburst Of cheers and applause which
startled the attendants Of the house
The song was redemanded three times
more, and when the Spaniards got up
and left the theatre, the people glared at
them in fashion that surprised me.
had no idea that a New York audience
could be wrought up to such a pitch of
patriotism. BF00klyH Edglc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

An underground city is reported
by Russian newspapers as having
been found in Russian Turkestan,
near the Bokharan town of Karki.
The entrances are by a series of large
caves in the side of rocky hill.
Efigies and inscriptions have been
found, and also designs upon gold and
silver money, which lead to the belief
that the town dates back to some two
centuries before the birth of Christ.
There are a number of streets and
squares surrounded by houses two
and three stories high. Urns, vases,
cooking pots, and other utensils have
been found in great abundance. The
symmetry of the streets and squares
and the beauty of the baked clay and
metal utensils attest the fact that the
people had reached an advanced stage
of civilization.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

ROBERT WArcHoRN, State Factory
Inspector, has returned from his trip
to Europe. Mr. Watchorn says the
condition of the American miners is
not to be compared with the collieries
Of Europe. Over there they are
better paid and the employment is
more regular. He says the lowest
rate q wages paid the European
miner is $40 per week, to which is
added a dividend of 40 per cent. of
the sales, After investigating the
facts Mr Watchorn thinks the dig
gers Of Pennsylvania have nothing to
congratulate themselves upon when
the respective conditions of home and
foreign labor is put side by side.
The labor unions of England have
ameliorated the worlingman's condi-
tion. The organizations are very
compact, and see to the welfare Of
every toiler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The annual report of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs on the industrial statis-
tics of the State will soon appear. Its
publication has been delayed in order to
procure statistics of the last census re-
iating to the leading manufactures of the
State. 1t was confidently believed that
these could be completed, but so much
CT the work in the census Office has been
suspended from lack of funds that it was
finally determined to publish the report
without these statistics. As soon as they
are completed, however, they will ap-
pear in separate form.
The statistics of strikes and lock-outs
from 1887 to 1890 are given. In the re-
port for lSSS all the strikes for the pre-
ceding six years were published, and
the record is here presented for four
years more. The most important ones
during this period were the strikes of
the employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, the Read
ing Iron and Coal Company and the Le-
high region miners. In the four years,
1887 to 1890, inclusive, there We're 81
strikes and lock-Outs. OF this number
A were for an increase of wages and 7
against a reduction of wages. OF the
81 strikes and lOCk-outs inaugurated l3
were successful, I partly successful and
81 were total failures. From this report
it can be seen that the odds are against
the workngmen in strikes and lock-outs.
The report closes with description Of
the railroad relief associations of the
State They have been established by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Cumberland
Valley, Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia and
Reading and the Baltimore 4 Ohio-in
short they include all the more impor-
tant lines in the State. The report Of
the Factory Inspector also appears in
this volume, though it properly forms
no part of it, as the Factory Inspector is
not under the supervision either of the
Secretary Of Internal Affairs or the Chief
of the Bureau of Statistics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Clothing Department.

is complete than and contains the largest
stock in Freeland
Chidrens good heavy knee pants Chidren's good
oyercoas reduced from $2oo Fine line of Jersey suits
Oh all deScrpCohs men working coats Soo the og
Mems fine cashmere suits round and square $780,
Gents of all kinds far superior
ever town at the prices they going at Mems heavy
$500 Mems heavy storm overcoats furned
collars. reduced from Gents heavy blue chincha
overcoats 90, 500 Mems peaackets and
heavy chinchlla $500, $3.50.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

LAST January there was in this
country the largest sum of money per
capita that was ever known in the
history of the nation, although many
individuals are sure they did not get
their share of it, The amount per
capita was $24 The large gold ship
ments have reduced it somewhat, yet
even now, if it will be any consolation
to yor to know, there is for you and
every member Of your family, though
you can. see it, S23.37.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

1t seems to be admitted that the one
man who looms up conspicuously for the
Democratic nomination is Grover Cleve-
land The platform ON which Flower
won in New York represented quite
accurately Mr.. Cleveland's S views. Rev
enue reform and sound coinage were the
shibboleths. Mr.. Cleveland's 5 activity in
the campaign is believed to have
materially contributed to Flowers sue
cess, and it would seem as though Tam
many Hall would have reason to give
the eXPresident as emphatic support
next year as it gave him half-hearted aid
or open opposition in previous cam
paigns. Governor Hills chances were
largely based on the assumption that he
was the only Democrat who could be
confidently relied upon to carry New
York. The great majority for Flower
upsets that calculation. Then again,
Hill is suspected of leaning to cheap
silver notions, and the Ohio election has
settled all question of the Democratic
platforms position with regard to the
currency.
Governor Camp6ell's principal stumb-
ling block in his campaign was the silver
plank in his State. Therefore, as the
Democratic party triumphed upon the
principles held by Cleveland, and as the
current of events has brought him closer
into line with the organization in his own
State, his friends have much reason tc
claim that the logic of the situation
points clearly to his nomination, and
that his chances'of occupying the White
House, also, have been strengthened by
the late elections. 1t is certain thai
Pattison's boomlet will die out immedia
tely and will be laid away with Camp
BELLS. Russell and Boies will be strong
Vice Presidential possibilities, and either
will make a good companion for Grover.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
"she Couldn't Marry Three"

One Of the greatest successes on the
road will play an engagement here short
ly. 1t is one OF the most colossal the
atrlcal enterprises ever sent from New
York. During the past summer over
twenty men, scene painters, machinsts.
upholsterers, carpenters, etc, have been
constantly at work building the most stu
pendons scenery and effects. 1t can be
best appreciated from the fact that not
one piece of the local scenery is used in
the production. The stage is stripped
bare on the company's arrival in town,
as every piece of scenery for the entire
play is special, and from the accounts
which precede the company, some of
the scenic effects are simply wonderful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

AccoRDNG to Charles A. Dana, the
following was Horace Greeley's code
in journalism: always give a hear
ing to your opponent. Never attack
a man and refuse him an opportunity
to defend himself in the same column.
BE always as considerate of the weak
and oppressed as of the powerful.
Waste no strength in advocating
things impossible of accomplishment.
Never compromise your opinion on
account of subscribers or advertisers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
THE editor of the WilIiamsnort r.

The editor Of the Williamsport Re
ppJljca1 was hanged in efigy Tues
day night by number of citizens.
The figure was run up on the middle
span Of the river bridge, and late
passers supposed it to be the body of
Il man who had committed suicide.
Mr.. Dwyer, the editor, when informed
of the occurance was greatly amused
The publication which led to the deed
was to the effect that the County
Commissioners could have saved $50,
OO0 by building a new bridge, and
insinuating that all was not straight
in the transaction. Editors can stand
harmless fun Of that kind, so long as
the citizens do not try to hang them,
minus the effigy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The reasons given in Senator
Gobin's resolution declaring that the
Senate has no jurisdiction in the
Boyer case may prove awkward here
after The Senate is made to declare
that the charges preferred by the
Governor againet the State Treasurer
are charges of misdemeanor in Office.
"for which said officers could be pro
ceeded against both by impeachment
and by Indictment" etc. Suppose
the Governor should take the Repub-
hcan Senators view of it and cali the
House in extra session to prepare
articles of impeachment. Without
considerable Juggling the Republicans
of the House will find themselves in a
predicament, being obliged either to
disagree with their brethren of the
Senate as to the character of the
charges, or else to bodily refuse to
indict on charges based on admitted
facts-or else to indict. 1t was a
wise rule of an old French king never
TO give any reasons for his acts. He
knew, what the Senate may learn,
how awkwardly they turn up to con
found the reasoner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
BRIEF ITEMS.

BRIEF ITEMS.
X. of L. ball at the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
All goods at Neuburger's are going at
sweeping reductions
John Bell, of Freeand, is among the
lower end citizens doing jury duty this
week.
See the immense bargains Neuburger
is offering in his advertisement this
week.
Lanterns of all styles, with white and
colored globes, are selling for 3S cents
each at Birkbeck's.
Mrs. NJ. L. Lubrecht left on Tuesday
for Madeira, California, where her son
Lewis is employed.
Joseph Neuburger left on Tuesday for
New York City to replenish his stock of
fall and winter clothing.
Patrick McFadden, of the Points. will
be candidate for Supervisor of Foster
Township at the Democratic Convention.
Mrs. David Youlls, of Upper Lehigh,
became violently insane on Tuesday.
She will be removed to the asvlum at
Danville.
Charles Anon, Of Upper Lehigh, had
his right foot badly injured at No. 4
slope on Tuesday by piece of top rock
falling upon it.
1Toior r. p Co,.o Dot : ,,,,1.:...
,,or,tiops fan oaV - iliaNlls i,[e-
vember 80 when "The Confederate Spy"
will be produced.
Toh,, n rr,,.o, : ,...-.......,..
+;o,od o.. ~ u. 'il,lioi'1lf ,'f iteIi-
VII W. ~ AZ !, o"i,giUaIt 20 succeeu non
Democratic ticket.
Ton,os T-i,,,,.o,,, o,,al "a -,.,,- go
canght in All of roel. or5 coni C'I, - %.'s +a
ReT Ash coIiiar,, IV;ri,". P,,.n' '' - Ct ~
urdov and Instantly IliiIod ,Ho y oi' '''''-
p O,Ror,o Of pi4t,.o,, ,.iu ,..,..
District ttto;no,. w, W i'sto, WIN 9ssisy
fhe frst 81 thn ''l ,,'ii Miio Is
ornnnnco Li, ar,poi,,t,,,,+ u
,''''N0 l''' ''l'i''l''''i'''''''
cine Danger Signal will be repeated
Tfonsa ReserroG soa+ a'''' ti,I'o+ az ',le a
Ferry & Christv,s on S,t1rjo, t.(L,, VII 9'''' '''
0'''
John McNeish, eX-Republ.can Treas
urer OF Luzerne County, was elected last
week by the Democrats as Mayor Of the
~" ivy ~ y, ''i'' I. .'' y N'''''o'ii'''
Edward Mcmillan, Of Sturmerville
thls county, under sentence OF death fol
wlfe murder, was refused new tria
yesterday by the Supreme Court.
A fine line Of Iadias, iocl,ots md roora,.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

W. 7. STEAD says the trouble with
the Prince of Wales is that he wanted
thrills" and there was nothing in
the dreary, aimless life of the heir to
the throne to give them to him, so he
had to find them as best he could, in
ways commendable or otherwise.
That is the trouble with many people
they want ''thrills.'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Dry Goods Department.

We offering the cambrc skirt lining at 4c per
yard Towelng 4c yard Good heavy yard muslin,
Sc per yard Good quilting eaco &C. per yard Best light
Best apron gngham namely Lancaster 5c per yard Best
heavy darcoored cloth oc. Good double cashmere,
2!c others Good heavy 4Onch plaid CLOTH reduced
from 3c Fine 4onoh vide Henrietta cloth a5c reduced from
plads will be sold in this slaughter at per yard Along
with the rest are offering full line of fine awool habit
Fannel of all descriptions going sweeping reductions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
FREELAND, NOVEMBER 70, 1891.


UNDER the law requiring candidates
to file itemized accounts of their elec-
ton expenses Albert Klein, Socialist
candidate for the Assembly in one Of
the New York districts, acknowledges
having spent 55 cents during his
canvass. He doesn't state who the
other ten men We're that We're with
him at the time
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Shoe Department.

Ladies' good heavy grain shoes Youths good heavy
shoes laced button $oo Boys nailed mining shoes $10
congress l25 Youths good heavy boots s125 Boys
good heavy boots 80 Mems heavy leather boots double
tap soes s. Mems felt boots and arcs, complete, for
s2oo Cum shoes Chldrens 20c; misses 25c ladies' 3oc
boys. heavy sizes to 6, 40c.; mems best, soc.
AS cannot give any space to shoes it will pay you
give call and endless variety of boots and
shoes all kinds when in need of anything in the footwear
line.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

No more efectice aid to the dos-
tructtoa Of the Iarif Fetish cam be
gicen Than to help the good acorh in
Pennsylvania aehich "Justioe" is so
Horoughly doi,ag. In the citioaJ Of
P'otectio,1 IRE are 5rea6,iag dolcn The
JarrierS Of acorn-oH political super
s'itjon and letting IN the light Of the
ne1o political econony
months. sample copies free.
Address
JUSTICE, 1871 arch Street, Phila.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

| IIOOllJIIu llVaal J | a.
Tie .a.re is .Nlghher
Ihaa The Pen.
THEREFORE,.
We Split the
DOL LAR
For You.
1 am seven months in the
cash business and the people
like it because they benefit by
it. Look at this:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit. Posi-
lively Cured by administering DIR.
Haines' Golden Specific.

1t is manufactured as powder, which can he
given in glass of beer, IA cup of coffee or tea,
or IN food, without the knowledge Of the pa-
tent 1t is absolutely harmless, and will effect
a permanent aud speedy cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate driuker or an alcoholic
wreck. IL has been given in thousands of cases
and in every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed. 1t never Fails. The system once i'm
pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter
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, 1891-11-12

lOlIl d. q. % votes
These reduce the available strength Of
the States that went Republican in 1885
to 1856 votes. Add to these the II votes
of the new States of Idaho, North and
South Dakota, Washington and Wyom-
ing, and the total is still 80 votes short of
Il majority. Under the newly establish
ed district system in Michigan its
electoral vote will be divided, but only
six votes are claimed by the Republicans.
Add to these the votes of Indiana, Iowa
and Massachusetts and the election
would be a tie. Let the Democrats
carry New York, Indiana and eight
districts in Michigan and their victory
would be complete. Let the fact be
admitted that Illinois, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Wisconsin are no
longer securely Republican States and
the problem becomes still more compli-
Gated for the party that won in 1888.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

OF all descriptions in lines comprising the
largest stock in these regions at prices below all competition
at Neubergers Brick Store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-08

George Berrier and Joseph n Rhine,
on the south by lands of Joseph NJ.
Rhine, and on the west by lands of
Joseph N. Rhine, containing sixty
three (e3) acres, more or less, having
thereon erected one and one-half
story Lighthouse and bank barn
Seized taken into execution and to
. be sold as the property of 7. J.
Smith and Bartholomew Smith.
A. Tract No. l, situate in Milford
township. Juniata county, Pa, bound
and described as follows: on the
north by lands ef Abraham Guss, on
the east by lands of William NJ
Partner, on the south by creek and
lands of W. B. McCachrap, on the
west by lands of John Wetzler, con-
tanning eighty five (S5) acres, more
or less, having thereon erected o
frame and log dwelling house, bank
barn and other out-buildings. Seiz.
ed, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property Of Thomas K.
Waldsmith. Also, all the defendants
| right, tltJ5 anu interest III
5. A Tract of Land, No. 2, situate
in Milford township, Juniata Co.,
Pa, bound and described as follows:
On the north by lands of John and
Edward Quinn and others, on the
south by lands of George G. Wilson
and j. r. Jenkins, on the east by
lands Of James r. Kelley, and on the
west by lands of David Swartz, con-
tanning one hundred and ffty-fve
Q55) acres, more or less, hav-
ing thereon erected frame dwelling
house, bank barn and other out
buildings. Seized taken into execu-
ton and to be sold as the property
of Thomas &. Waldsmith. Also, No. 3.
6. A Tract of Land, situate in
Beale township, Juniata county, Pa,
bound and described as follows: On
the north by lands of William Oles
and Il. S. Parker, on the east by
public road and lands of J. Replogle
and on the west by lands Of j. w.
McCahan eight (S) acres more or
less. Seized taken into execution
and to bs sold as the property of
Thomas X. Waldsmith. Also, No. 4.
7. A Tract of Mountain Land, sit
uate in Beale township, Juniata Co,
Pa, bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the north by lands of Abra-
ham Guss, on tina cast by lands of
Frederick Waldsmith's heirs and
Henry Houtz, and on the west by
lands Of John Beckwith and Jacob
Lanvsr, containing one hundred
HOO Scres, more or less. Seized
taken into execution and to be sold
IS the property of Thomas X. Wald-
smith.