davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
$3.50 WILL BUY

A handsome cottage residence, of rooms,
with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water
arge lot, with fine shade trees and shrub
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military plaza. vii rent
easily at $1,000 month.
JNO. T. HAMILTON 81 Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

Kickapoo lands In severalty will
not be allotted until congress passes
upon their agreement ceding surplus
lands to government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.
Sweet or Sour Cream.

sweet or sour cream.
The con ductors Of the Iowa Expert
ment Station recently tested the
value of sour and sweet cream in
butter making. Following are the
RESULTS:
/. The yield of butter from sour
cream was usually larger than from
sweet; in nine trials it averaged 8 per
cent larger.
2 Sour cream usually churned
quicker than sweet.
8. The butter from sour cream
con tained less fat and more water
than did that from sweet cream. In
four trials the average difference in
fat was 2 per cent.
4. The butter from sour cream
contained q trifle more casein than
did hat from sweet. This was the
case in eight out of nine trials made.
The average difference was 2-10 of /
per cent.
5. The losses of fat in churning,
washing and working were less with
sour than with sweet cream. In nine
trials the average difference was one.
half pound of fat to 100 pounds of
butter made. This difference was
sufficient to make the loss about so
per cent greater In churning sweet
than in churning.sour milk.
6. The sweet cream butter suffered
less deterioration by keeping five
months lat q temperature of about so
degrees) than did the sour cream pro-
duct. The former acquired in q
measure the flavor and. aroma of
ripened cream huJter.
z. Sweet cream butter did not
stake" the color as we'll as did that
from sour cream; 1t was always some
lighter in color.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
TIMELY FACTS.
[Erom die New York Sun. !

There are 100000 adult male
inha bitants of the United States,
and, 100000 colored, Chinese,
and Indian inhabitants above the
age of 81.
The centre of population in
this county, which at the close
of JeffersOn's term was forty
miles northwest of Washington, is
now twelve miles east of Colum.
bus, Ind.
When William Henry Harrison,
the grandfather of Benjamin, ran
for President in 1886 he received
Al ,2S1 votes in Indiana. His grand.
son received in the same State
in 1889 263,361.
There are but 100 col5red vo.
ters in North Dakota. There are
$4,000 in the City of Baltimore.
Baltimore has an area of thirty
two square miles; North Dakota
has an area of 10000 square
mics.
There are forty.four States, and
in thirty-seven ofthese the native
born American electors consti.
tute a majority of the voting popu.
ulation. In four foreign, born
naturalized voters predominant;
in three negro population is in ex.
cess of the native white voteDs.
No President of the United
States was born in New York City,
but two of the twenty-three died
there. One President, one ex.
President, and one occupant Of
Presidential Office during the
period of four years for which
his opponent was elected survive
the contests of more than a cen.
fury.
The total vote for President
in 1884 was 10,S4S,46l. In 1888 it
was 1l.3SS,O3S. This year the
ratio of increase will be greater
on account of the addition of six
new States, and the vote of these
added TO the normal growth of
in ten years will give
a total of, probably, IA, 100000.
There were, according to the
Federal census of 1890, 1,759,tOO
male inhabitants of voting age in
New York two years ago. Ofthese
$4,000 were foreign.born. About
two-thirds of these (4l6,OO0 were
naturalized, $4,000 had taken out
their first papers, and $4,000
were at that time aliens.
When Abraham Lincoln was
elected President of the United
States; in 1860, he received 1 1885,
913 votes in thirty-twO States
which then constituted the Union.
In the presidential election of
1883 the total vote of New York
State was 1,32O,1O9. New York's
otal this year will not be very
far from the entire vote cast for
Mr. Lincoln in the whole United
States thirty.two years ago.
Between 1880 and 1890 the eligi.
BILE voting population in the
United States increased 80 per
cent. The ratio growth was
smallest in Maine and Vermont
and largest in Nebraska, Minneso-
ia, Oregon, Florida, Kansas and
the new States. Florida increas.
d more largely than any one OF
the Southern States, and New
Jersey more largely than any
of the Nothern States east of the
Mississippi.
The first presidential election
10 be determined by the popular
vote cast in tho several States
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

Mr.. j. A. Lander, prominent citizen
of Clarksburg, Mo-, and widely known in
tina: state, says of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy: 81 have
seen its good results and can recommend
it," For sale by +. Kalteyer & Sor,
hardt, R. Cohn & Co.. J. T. Harrison and
KalteYer & Schuchard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
An Effort to Bribe Journalists.

Evidently John Russell Young was
not appointed for ornament. Mr.. Nc
Leod has earned the praise of all the
New York journalists through the cour-
tesies he extended by giving them trip
to Gettysburg and we are presented with
the peculiar spectacle of that gruff and
despotic railroad man, M. F. Bonzano,
the man who ordered that all sideboards
be torn down from the faces of conduc-
tors, giving Especial engine to carry copy
to Harrisburg that freak of the editors
might be fulfilled.
As members of the profession we sin
cerely hope that the men who received
the passes will not stop pitching into the
deal" 1t might spoil season of dead
head travelling if they do. But there is
a moral in this nice treatment of New
York editors that the great public would
do well to watch and profit by, and that
is that there is only one effectual way to
deal with corporation and that is to
hammer it as presistently as you can.
There isn't any use fawning on it. 1t
has no soul, no susceptibility. You can't
hatter it, but you bother it and bother to
a corporation means the loss of money
and money is its life.
The Reading has never been liberal
corporation in any sense. Like a good
many newspapers it couldn't afford to
be liberal, but just now it has special
reason to be liberal, and John Russell
Young, who is one of the most polite of
lobbyists, realizes that now is the time
for little liberality. Every cloud has
its silver lining and out of the darkness
of the Reading deal may come glorious
era of prosperity for the editor.
But like all golden eras, it will be
short. Once they succumb to the magic
of the pass their good time ends,
Bonzano will be himself again. Passes
will have to be begged for and will be
marked account charity" by some gruff,
well-fed autocrat of depot yard or
dozen clerks.
Mcleod may be a pleasant fellow
and so may John Russell, but the public
side OF great question must not be
spoken of in the same breath as the
pass, nor must the pleasure excursion
blind the writers or the public to the
evil OF the monopoly which is greater
now than when it first took our breath
away.
Consistency is jewel that ought to be
worth more than pass and until the
Reading company comes out and shows
that 1t has not violated the constitution.
that it is not a law breaker no newspaper
can afford to become its advocate
Teton Sentinel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.

Nothing has occurred here yet in the
way of compelling the company to obey
the semi-monthly pay law, and all indi-
cations are that it will 60 by default if left
to the men of this place. The condition
of work here is not of the very best at
the present time, as this place is in what
may be called the last stages of once
prosperous town. The prospects are that
before many years the men who have
lived here for nearly score of wears
will have to seek home elsewhere.
With about three men for the one lob it
may be plainly seen that the chances of
enforcing the semi-monthly pay law are
not the very best.
1t is rumored here that the members
OF the game club will be apt to get them
selves into trouble on account of the
manner in which they poisoned decoys
for foxes, weasels and other wild animals
which destroy the game. Last week two
| more valuable dogs were found poisoned
The owners are looking the matter ur
and if it can be traced to the game club
they will be prosecuted. Can the mem
bers of the game club enlighten the pub
lie on this subject2
Mrs. Catharine Kennedy, an old anc
| respected lady, dled at the house Of he
son-in-law, P. w. Anon, in No. 8, OF
Tuesday night. The funeral will be helt
on Friday at 2.30 o'clock.
An extensive cavern took place at No
last week within few yards of the
breaker. Work was suspended for two
days on account of it.
Base ball here is slack, because the
boys seem to be divided. BOYS, this is
foolish. Come together, settle your diff.
ferences and boom the game. You can
do it.
The activity displayed around the
breaker this week by the bosses in try
ing to beat former records of hoistine
coal has brought the average hoisting up
to nearly 600 cars day.
A large number of people from here
went over to Freeland on Tuesday morn
ing to the scene of the fire.
One of our young men who had been
thinking of going to the Western States
has abandoned the idea. Letters that
came from Colorado and Montana caused
the change. ''''~-'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
DRIFTON ITEMS.

AT present we are working four days a
week and not earning enough to keen us
the other three. This is about the con-
dition of things here, and notwithstand-
ing all that is been said in favor of the
Reading deal, it, and it alone is RESPONSE
BILE for this state of affairs, andsif there
Is not something done soon by Governor
Pattison and Attorney General Hensel
they will have their name about on the
same level as this infamous deal.
The abuttments for the large bridpe
across the locie track going to No. / are
nearly finished. When this is complet-
ed and the track laid it will greatly sim
plify the present method of handling
cars around the breaker.
The new locie house that has been
built in the place of the one that was
burned sometime ago, is completed.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Mabanoy
City, is visiting at house of William f.
Davis.
Michael Marley, who has been sick
Tor the past week, is slowly recovering
The teachers of the school at No. 8
will finish their term this week. Pres
ents will be distributed among the most
worthy of the pupils.
Stanley Shaffer, lad about five wears
of age, and his brother found a dualir
cap which they thought had been explod.
ed. They bdgan experimenting with il
and the result is that Stanley is snffer.
ing from very sore hand.
The young men of this place who take
such delight in cock-fghting better be
careful, or they may have the pleasure
of running to Freeland behind Seiwell's
sulky like the Hun did from Stockton.
The manager of base ball club
that goes under the ferocious name of
Tigers, came here on Sunday with the
intention of shutting out the Fearnots of
this place. Their name seems to have
lost all its fierceness, anyhow it failed to
scare the Fearnots. At the end of the
game the score was to 4 in favor of the
Fearnots and more subdued and crest
fallen lot of Tigers would have been hard
to find anywhere when the Fearnots were
through with them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. French Collins and daughter, and
Mrs. Stroh Smithers, of Mauch Chunk,
are visiting old friends in town.
VIM. Evans, of Birvanton, attended
the conference of the Welsh Baptist
Church at Parsons on Saturday.
A. A. Barthmaier, representing the
well-known firm of Oesterle & Co.,
dealers in church and society goods,
made business trip through the county
this week.
John J. Gallagher, who has been a
few days in Philadelphia, returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Kline is spending the
week with relatives in Monroe County.
Miss Mamie Vorsteg, of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting her brother and family
on West Main Street.
Ex-Mayor McCuen, Arthur Frothing-
ham and L. B. Gernon, of Scranton,
were among the visitors in town yester-
day.
Rev. L. Novemsky, of Allegheny
County, formerly pastor of the Hunga-
rian Lutheran Church, was a visitor here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ferry, of Shenan-
doah, are spending the week in town.
James Mckinley, of Easton, is visiting
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. D.
Ferry, of Main Street.
Mrs. James K. Boyle is spending the
week with friends in New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
BRIEF ITEMS.

The opera house, Record office, Ly-
ceum building and DR., Llewellyn's office
at Lansford were destroyed by fire on
Saturday. Loss about $50, 900.
Twelve young men had skin grated
from their arms and transplanted to the
injured leg of VIM. Kimmel. of Treskow,
at the Ilazlcton Hospital on Sunday.
Joseph Nicholas, a sixtcen-year-old
boy, fell eighty feet from the top of No.
8 breaker, at Lattimer, on Friday. lie
was instantly killed, almost every bone
in his body being broken.
While angling along Mill Creek, he II
Miners Mills, on Sunday, fisherm n
was surprised to see the stream sudde ny
disappear and an immense cavein tai c
its place. He has sworJ off Sunday FISH,
ing.
Thirty-five m II ar, work placing
Mountain Park in shIp for the opening,
which takes place or Saturday with a
picnic from Pittsto' Then beginning or
Monday the park is booked solidly TO,
fifty-five consecutive days.
The Welsh Baptist conference closed
at Parsons on Monday. Rev. 4. Ed
wards, of Milnesville, and Rev. w. L.
Davis, of Scranton, were elected as dele
gates to the Centennial of Missions, to be
held in Philadelphia, this week,
The Weatherly Herald says that since
the P. & r. deal most of the towns on
the Lehigh Valley have been boycotting
Philadelphia and its papers on account
of the stand they take in regard to the
deal and New York papers have been in
great demand.
Pat Burke and Pat Park appeared in
the ring at Plains on Sunday morning to
fight to a finish. Four rounds were
fought and both men were horribly pun
ished. Before the last round had been
finished Rev. Father Phillips, who heard
of the mill, sent a messenger and stop
ped all proceedings.
Samuel Herpshetz, a peddler, went to
a Hungarian colony near Shamokin on
Monday afternoon to sell goods. He
entered house where John Zerbine re-
sided. Zerbine forced the peddler into
the cellar, exclaiming 81 have sworn to
kill all Jews" and seizing hatchet split
open Herpshetz's skull.
AT Sunbury the arbitrators in the case
of the farmers along the Shamokin
Creek against the Reading and Pennsyl-
vania Companies, handed down awards
in ten cases. For years the coal dirt
from the mines has been washed on the
lands. Ten cases were prosecuted, and,
after taking testimony for three years,
damages ranging from $500 to $4,000 are
awarded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
On Secret Societies,

The following article, taken from the
CahoRc Citizen, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, is published by request:
The Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, held
in the year 1884, contains long chapter on
secret Societies." which received the appro-
baton and commendation of the ecclesiastical
authorities at Rome, and constitutes to-day the
law binding every Catholic in the United
states. The council declares that forbidden
societies are of two kinds-those forbidden by
name, and those forbidden implicitly, {. e., fall
ing within the range of general condemnations
1t says that the societies condemned by name
are only two, viz, the Freemasons and the Car
bonari 1t says that the societies that are con-
demned implicitly are all those whose members
take an oath of blind obedience, I. e., to do
what ever is commanded them whether 1t be
right or wrong, and which forbids the making
known the purposes of the society to legitimate
eccles,astical authority. However, in order to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

A DETERMINED and systematic effort
is being made by Harrison's oppon-
ents to obtain Blaine's consent to be
n candidate at Minneapolis, and many
even go so far as to claim that the
name of the secretary of state will be
presented to the convention whether
he consents or not. They count upon
the magic of Blaine's name to STAN
pede the delegates and believe that
he will feel duty bound to accept the
nomination when it is rendered to him
unanimously. Such might have been
the case few months ago, but since
several of the states have instructed
their delegates positively for Harrison
it is not the easy job it appears to be,
and the people who are soured on the
administration cannot defeat the
presidents denomination unless the
instructed delegates are false to their
trust.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

ALTHOUGH dog days have not yet al.
rived the editor of the Coopersburg
,Senti:ael is tearing around through
Lehigh County like a mad canine be.
cause the TRIBUNE does not support
the Reading deal. Here is a speci.
men paragraph of his unintelligible
nonsense when writing upon our posi-
ton. We print it as he does and will
present medal to any person who
can comprehend what the rattle
Drained scribbler means:
10 he Reading Coal Combine it is to
insanely insolent to give one line in fav-
or. II is of no use the Tribune opens its
gap for the Reading Coal Combine is
a good move and to it we would say
.long live the the Reading Coal Com
bine."
Of course we don't mind the above
or any other part of his article. The
TRIBUNE will continue its opposition
to the deal until the highest court in
the country says the combination is
legal. Our refusal to offer homage to
their master throws the coteric of p.
~ r. ours into commissions, bui lit
tie OF McLeod's pap" ought t. scothe
their wounded feelings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
BASE BALL.

The Tigers, of Freeland, and the Fear
nots, of Drifton, played at Drifton Park
on Sunday afternoon before q large au-
dience. As it was the first game for both
clubs this season the need of practice
was noticeable, but this made it none the
less interesting. The Tigers were handi-
capped by the absence of Brislin, their
pitcher, but were confident of winning
until the Fearnots got down to work.
Then the Freeland people gracefully
surrendered the honors of the day with
score of to 4. The batteries re
Dever and Gaffney for the Tigers, ant
Boner and Boyle for the Fearnots.
The Reading Club has been secured as
the attraction for next Sunday. The
base ball people of the region are ia
miliar with the record of this strong team
and repetition of the hard-fought game
of last year may be looked for. Reading
made the pluckiest stand against Free
land Of any cub that played here, and
will try to ca 'ry back with them to Berks
Cornty the honors they lost in 1891.
Game at 8 O'Clock.
tt base h writer of the Lehighton
= cate Cal. anderson ''the ed-headed
left-hander' who threw for Cape May
and played afterwards with the Philles
and Lebanon. Tommy says he never
was at Cape May, never saw the Phillies
or Lebanon and is neither red-headed or
left-handed. The party the Adcocate re-
ferred to is not in the business this sea-
son.
The A. G. S. N, one of Philadelphia's S
strongest clubs, is booked for two games
at CatasauQua on Memorial Day.
The Never Sweats, of Eckley, would
like to hear from the Tigers.
Reading defeated two strong clubs yes
terdy-Catasauqua, Is to s, and Phoenix
vile, to /. Freeland will have to get
down to work to meet them on Sunday.
The State League season opened on
Monday. Rothermel and O'Hara, of
the Harrisburgs, are holding their own
in the game.
The much advertised Anthracite Lea
que has gone up in wind.
Lehighton does intend to be in the
swim this season, and permanent asso-
ciation has peen organized. The follow
ing players will compose the team: Rel
chard, p; Christman, C; Conardy, 1b;
Chambers, 2b; Koch, IS; Scypes, 3b; Yen
ser, If; Mantz, CT; Shaffer rf; Brinkman,
substitute. No outside talent will be
signed.
Reading on Sunday afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

The Nescs0ealer wants to know
why we are opposed to the nomina-
ton of so stalwart a Democrat as
Hill in preference to one Cleveland,
who is utterly selfish and not Demo-
crat of the people?" Simply because
the former is type of those politi-
clans who stop at nothing which will
further their personal ambitions. By
this is meant all that the words i'm
ply. Cleveland is a man who ex-
pressed his honest convictions when
that measure insured his defeat, but
he would rather be right than be
president. There is not taint of
selfishness in any act, word or deed of
his whole public career, and we hope
to see the Neaesdealer working for
his election and the adoption Of the
noble principles he advocates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

The movement started nearly o
year ago in Europe to have bishops
appointed in the United States for
the different nationalities which are
represented in the Catholic Church
has received its death blow in letter
recently issued from Rome, stating
that such policy is both inexpedient
and not in harmony with American
institutions. Apart from its religious
aspect the question is one that has an
important bearing upon the welfare
OF this country, for to allow every
seperate nationality to have its own
ecclesiastical superior would be an
incentive and direct method of
forming nations within nation,
thereby lessening the opportunities
and desires of foreigners to become
thoroughly Americanized. The view
taken by the vatican is worthy of
commentator by every citizen, no
mater of what denomination he is q
member.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
ECKLEY DOINGS,

Rev. Thos. Brehony, while engaged
in reading mass in the church on Sunday,
was suddenly taken ill, and was COM
PEELED to stop the services. He is still
sick, but it is hoped he will speedily
recover.
Patrick Gallagher was at Wilkes Barre
on Monday on business trip.
Frank McGroarty and Condy Quinn,
of Freeland, were circling among the
fair sex in town on Sunday.
There are three boys in town to whom
May desires to give bit of advice and
that is to remain at home after sundown,
and not be walking railroad ties and
assisting three young, nervous girls across
the ID. S. & S. bridge, as they were seen
doing on Sunday evening.
Walter Fernau, Harry Shelhammer
and John James are developing into
expert cyclers.
Edward Gallagher, who has been yery
i'll during the past week, is recovering,
Patrick McDermott, miner at No. 10,
received severe cash on the head by a
fall of coal on Monday.
Mary Nagle, of South Heberton, is
visiting here.
There are several girls in this town
who are inveterate candy fends and can
be found every day chewing sweetmeats
of various kinds. AS it is only natural
that they will persist in their cravings
for this article when there is the least
chance of their desires being satisfied,
we would advise the young fellows upon
whose purses the girls have constant
demand, to 60 into the candy business
unless they decide to call a halt upon
the continual requests for soothing
syrup" MAY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
SHOULD Harrison and Grover Cleve.

SHOULD Harrison and Grover Cleve-
land be the opposition candidates for
president this ycar 1t would be the
third in the history of the government
of second race for the presidency
between previous competitors. Thos.
Jefferson and John Adams were the
opposing candidates in 1796 and 1900,
and Martain Van Buren, and William
Henry Harrison in 1886 and 1910.
In both these cases the man beaten
the first time was successful the
second, and history will not go back
on Grover.