davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

30 pcs. Atwood Striped Tamise Cloth,
! and ID in. solid stripe, 40 in. wide,
never sold for less than Soc, Monday
49c.
pcs. pure silk, plain Grenadine, %
and % in. wide, extra heavy, and beau-
tiful weave, our regular price SID,
Monday 75c. .,.. ,,..
Black Dress Goofs-Left, main AISLE BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
I,II.l l)l
EENDl
MADE SHEETS,
PILLOW c. 5 f $.
AND LISTER CAS- Els.

For readv-made Sheets, Pillow Cases AMI BOLSTER
t.sos ,civ OF Tie stores Linen D'p't
cLirc ewing Satisfied we can sell YOU these
madr-up tel FILINGS for about what You'll pay
for the material by Ia ynri
Try once! ,.. MI, o,.lo bsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
EXTRA !
DRESS GOODS.

The $3.50 line Of Imported j4-inch silk
and wool Russian Cords, 80. 100 pieces
of dollar Henrietta Cloths, full range
of tnts. j9c. 200 pieces 6jc. Birds
eye Suitings. 4oc.
Dress Goods-Te centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
GENTLEMEN'S
L A S r BIZ A C. X
Isle SOCKS, 2jc.

MEMS Fast Black Lisle Thread Sox,
high spliced double heels and toes, 4Sc.
sort Warranted fast black Monday,
2jc. pair.
Mems Fixing.-FrOnt, right
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
What Garfield Thought.

1t is very refreshing sometimes to
pause awhile in the fight against tariff
extortlon, and while taking breath to
bait the protection bull with some rag
like this from one of Garfeld's speeches;
"We have seen that one extreme school
of economists would place the price of
all manufactured articles in the hands
of foreign producers by rendering it i'm
possible for our manufacturers to COM
pete with them, while the other extreme
school, by making it impossible for the
foreigner to sell his competing wares in
our market, would give the people no
Immediate check upon the prices which
our manufacturers might fix for their
products. l disagree with both these
extremes. | hold that properly ad-
justed competition between home and
foreign products is the best gauge by
which to regulate international trade.
Duties should be so high that our
manufacturers can fairly compete with
the foreign product, but not so high as
to enable them to drivS out the foreign
article, enjoy the monopoly of the trade
and regulate the prices as they please.
This is my doctrine of protection. If
congress pursues this line of protection
steadily we shall year by year approach
more nearly to the basis of free trade,
because we shall be more nearly able to
compete with other nations ON equal
terms. / am for a protection which
leads to ultimate free trade. l am for
that free trade which can only be
achieved through a reasonable protec-
tion."
Had Garfield been member of the
Fifty-frst congress he could not have
been whipped into line by Mckinley.
He would not merely have talked
against the Mckinley bill, as Butter
worth did, but he would also have voted
against it, which Butterworth did not.
On Saturday Judge Yerkes, of Doyles-
town, received letter postmarked New
York. Upon opening it the Judge was
greatly astonished to find an alluring
circnlar from the "green goods" men
giving complete instructions as to how he
could meet the impudent confidence
sharp. lie won't meet him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
LIABILITIES.
Joker, Then PhilanthropIst.

The late DR.. S. G.. Howe during his
student life at Brown university was
more distinguished for fun and practical
joking than for scholarship. Perhaps
not one of his college associates antici.
pated that their leader in frolicsome
mischief would become an eminent phi.
lanthropist. For when he graduated he
left behind reputation for skill in
breaking up the dull routine of college
life which survived for years. Mr.. San
born, in his biography of DR.. Howe. tells
an anecdote which shows the impression
he left behind him. Some years after
DIR. Howe had left college, and after he
had become favorably known to the
public, he was in Providence attending
the annual commencement.
The venerable DR.. Messer, who had
been president of the university while
Howe was student, was then living in
retirement Howe thought he would
call on him and apologize for the trouble
he had given him while in college and
Tor the many Interruptions to his night.
ly repose
The venerable ex-president received
his caller with evident marks of dis.
trust, and though he asked him to be
seated he himself took seat at a re
spectful distance. DR.. Howe began his
apology and the good old man moved
his chair little farther back. 'sHowe,"
said he, explaining the movement, I'm
afraid of you now. I'm afraid there
will be torpedo under my chair before
/ know it,"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
PERSONALITIES.
Jack Mcclure, of Mahanoy City, was
drumming up trade here this week.

Jack Mcclure, of Mahanoy City, was
drumming up trade here this week.
Matthew McGettrick, at present with
F. P. Malloy, will resign his position
about the Goth inst.
Michael Feldmann, of Hazleton, spent
few hours here with friends the fore
part of the week.
Jos. Neuburger is spending the week
IN New York and Boston, and will return
with complete stock for his opening in
the 2. o. s. of A. Building on May /.
John Helferty, solicitor for the Halle.
ton standard, was canvassing the town
yesterday.
Gilbert Smith has resigned his position
with the Adams Express Company.
Michael Lynch, of Lattimer, circulated
among friends here on Sunday.
John P. Boyle, who was here attend
ing the funeral OF his little brother, re-
turned to Wilkes-Barre yesterday.
John D. Hayes returned last evening
from weeks visit to New York City.
John Boner, of Highland, removed
his family to Green Mountain, where he
is now employed.
DR.. Ira j. Dunn, formerly assistant to
DR.. Wentz at Drifton, has accepted a
position in the Harrisburg Insane Asy-
lum.
David R. Lloyd, Isaac Davis and T. A.
Buckley are members of the grand iury
this week.
Willie johnson, of the Points, has ac.
cepted position as book-keeper with F
P. Malloy.
Peter Sheridan, of Highland, removed
his family yesterday to Green Mountain,
where he has accepted a position as
mine foreman for Coke Bros. & Co.
Michael Boyle, of Ridge and Walnut
Streets, is now engaged as travelling sales
man for R. E. Meyers.
Bernard Boyle, night operator at the
Freeland station, has resigned and is
now operator for the D. S. < S. at Stock
ton; He is succeeded by Thos. O'Don-
nell, of Highland.
John J. McGarvey, of Freeland, has
resigned as bartender at Betterly's Res
taurant, Hazleton, and is succeeded by
2. j. Brislin, of this place, who is ably
assisting Jack Slattery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Human Relics of Pompen.

In the museum at Pompeii are pre-
served the most horrid and pathetic
relics of the last days of the i'll fated
city. Early in 1868 the workmen who
were helping to unearth an immense
palace struck into cavity in the lava,
the nature of which, of course, was q
mystery. Without breaking further
into it they poured plaster of paris down
the crevices that were already opened
and as soon as the plaster had hardened
the crust of lava was carefully removed,
and 10! the form of a human being in
his last struggles was revealed The
outlines and form Of the person ere
perfectly preserved, showing plainly
that he had been buried in boiling lava,
which had hardened about him. The
intervening 1,s00 years and the heat of
the lava besides had reduced the body
to handful Of dust, but the lava had
left cast natural as life.
Since that time several bodies have
been reproduced-one of them with the
features so perfectly preserved as to
show the expression Of the face. In some
of the plaster casts parts of the skeleton
are embedded. Two female casts which
are clasped in each others arms have
been called "The Mother and Daughter. 2"
Persons who have seen this group say
that there is nothing in all Pompeii more
touching than the utter despair depicted
upon the face of the ''mother. st.
Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
----=----
A Novelty in SpectacIes.

A gentleman well known in the scien-
tific world has just invented a pair of
shot proof spectacles. 1t is not exactly
a compliment to the modern sportsman,
but am bound to say that in view of
the alarming increase of shooting acci-
dents in recent years, the invention
must be considered as supplying seri-
Gus want. l have it from friend who
has been going into the question that
these glasses (Which are being manu-
factured on the Strand) may be relied
upon to Withstand almost anything
short of a charge fired point blank, and
they have the advantage of thoroughly
protecting the side of the eye-which is
the direction in which the most serious
wounds are generally received. London
Truth,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Remarkable wheebarrow Trip.

-Four adventurous persons, three men
and one woman, will leave Seattle soon
for New York with no other means of
conveyance than wheelbarrow. They
are j. F. Cheatham, John Howard, e.
w. CASTOR and Miss Lou Howard. The
men will take turn about at pushing the
wheelbarrow, and only when the wom-
an gives out from exhaustion will she
be allowed to ride. Only in case of sick
ness will stops of a longer duration than
twelve hours be made at any place until
Chicago is reached, where it is intended
to remain for three days, and then push
on for New York. 1t is the intention of
the quartet to cover the distance be-
tween Seattle and New York in five
months.-San Francisco Call.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
A Mountain of ONYX,

1t is reported that mountain of ONYX
has been discovered in Mexico about
thirty miles from Ell Paso. 1t is said to
be of a superior quality, fine graded and
beautifully marked with calico streaks
of variegated colors blended across the
face of the edge. The mineral, it is
claimed, scales off in large states, MAX
ing it possible to sell it as cheap as com
mon stone.-Exchange
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
A Boston Mans Hard Luck.

A Boston man died the other day with
out having touched fortune which he
had long expected and had at last inher-
tied. The estate, which was a large one
in New York, was in course of settle
ment, something had been realized al
ready, and check for several thousand
dollars was sent as a first payment to
the Boston man. 1t found him in bed
so sick that he could not even write an
Endorsement, and he died without hay
ing handled dollar of the property
Boston Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
A Baked Clay Food Factory.

James Wardner has found bread
mine in the Okanogan country. The
stuff is a clay, which, when baked, is
edible. 1t will be canned and sent east,
along with boned turkey from the cat
ranch.-Washington Press Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
The Base Ball Fund,

The committee receiving contributions
for the. fund to repair the park and ad-
vance base ball here this season states
that the association will commence work
upon the grounds in few days, and the
opening game will be played as soon as
the weather premits. The amount re-
ceived so far is as follows, including
this weeks contributions:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

The Freeland Base Ball Association
will meet at the usual place on April 10,
at $50 p. NJ, to make all preliminary
arrangements for the season. Every
member will please attend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Best skirt lining ng.',........ cts per yd
Best light calico, .......
Good 1-yard-wide muslin. 5
Good apron gingham, 80. 5 4"
Best indigo blue Calico. 6
Columbian, best cheviot.. 7 -" Z"
Good double-width cash
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
REMOVAL SALE | REMOVAL SALE +!

AS we are preparing to remove to the large and
modlus store room in the new P o. S. of A Building
ABOVE where we are located, and wanting
to move as few goods possible, we are selling
our entire stock at prices lower than before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

r. M. Rinker, burying
dead animals. a.. 5 50
Jos: Neuburger, special
election ~......... =. 90
Manus Conaghan, spe-
cial election. ...... 3 90
Mich'l Zemany, special
election ......... 200
VIM. r. Jeffrey, special
election .......... 200
Timothy Boyle, special
election ......... 3 90
Myles Gallagher, sewer
contract ct......... $50 90
One bond, (1SS5 series),
redeemed ......... 100 90
Treasurer's commission l39 GA
Cash in hands of treas
urer. .s............. 81 81
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

Accent Henrietta cloth re-
duced to................25 .25 cts per yd
56-inch all-wool cloth, which
was sold at so cents is
54-inch-wide all-wool broad
cloth has been reduced
from rs cents to. ........50 d" f"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02
One Dollar Weekly

o Guys = Gold Watch by our Club system
~, i4.karat gold-tilled cases are war.
ranted for 20 years. Fine EIgin or Wall.
'"i,' movement. stem wind and cot
Laay's or Gents size. Equal to anv s5n
watch. 10 secure agents where we bsva
none nc we sell one of the Hunting Case
watches for the Club price, s2s. and
send q. Q. D. by express with PRIVILEGE
81 examination before paying for same.
Wur agent at Durham, N. C.. writes
AZ Our jewellers have confessed thau
uon Know how you can furnish sme e
work for the money! ~ suc''
our agent at Heath springs, 5. G. writes
our watches take at sipbt ~.
gentleman who got the last watch s .is
.nat ne examined and priced ie~al Iaau
Watches in Lancaster, that were no o' b..
'er 'han yours, but the price was AK :"
our agent at Pennington, Tex. writes
;, Am in receipt of the watch and -,
pleased $. without measure, All who ha ~
zen 1t say it would be cheap at $4o." "'
one good reliable agen. wanted for eac,,
pace. Write for particulars.
'I-ly EMPIRE Warren Co.. New yorL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02

Columbus was of powerful frame and
large build; OF majestic bearing and dig
nified in gesture on the whole well form
ed of middle height, inclining to tallness;
his arms sinewy and bronzed like wave
beaten oars his nerves high-strung and
sensitive, quickly responsive to all emo |
tions his neck large and his shoulders
broad his face rather long and his nose
aouiline; his complexion fair, even in
clining to redness, and somewhat disfig-
ured by freckles; his gaze piercing and
ewes clear; his brow high and calm, fur
rowed with the deep workings OF thought
In the life written by his son Ferdinand
we are told that Columbus not only
sketched most marvelously, but was so
skillful penman that he was able TO
earn living by engrossing and copying.
In his paivate notes he said that every
good Inap-draftsman ought to be good
painter as we'll, and he himself was such
in his maps and globes and charts, over
which are scattered all sorts OF cleverly
drawn figures. He never penned letter
or began chapter without setting at Its
head this devout invocation Jesus cum
Maria sit nobis in VIA" Besides ms
practical studies he devoted himself to
astronomical and geometrical researches.
Thus he was enabled to teach mathemat-
ics. with which, as with all the advanced
-
knowledge of his time he was conversant'
i and he could recite the prayers and SER
vices Of the Church like any priest be-
fore the altar. He was, as l have already
said. mystic and merchant, vision
arv and an algebraist. If at times ne
!, yelled his knowledge in cabalistic form
ulas, and allowed his vast powers to de
generate in puerile irritation, it was De
, cause his own age knew him not, ane
} had dealt hardly With him for many year.
from his youth until he reached TIM
J threshold of age--wi.hout taking into &C
: count the reverses which darkened an'
7 embittered his later years. Who couI'
s have predicted to him, in the midst Q
. the blindness that surrounded him, ina
3 there in Spain, and in that century OF un
6 fading achievement, the name OF Ooiun
0 bus was to attain to fame and unspeai
Q able renown? There are those who mol
. that this was the work OF chance, an
8 that the discovery of America was Writ
4 ally accomplished when the Portuguese
Z doubled the Cape Of Good Hope. But
7 believe not in these posthumous alter
s t;ons of history through mere ,ccaprlc
O s those after-rumors OF the discove
10 ers who died in obscurity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02
Before Starting on a Jou-n.x

up person usually desires to gain some in for
viii az 70 me most desirable route to take and
s soru MIN the quickest and best ser ice WI al
vom sp, on trip to Chicago or any point east
time ttnbHniu provide yourself with man and
srains run on this route are vestibnled snd Inc
sieeppepr eo Win a pullmans latest Drawing Room
of latest das gsan, Pay Coaches and Dining Cars
iant are exquisite in furnishings and conven'
comp a i Gmiortabe IN arrangement and so
gerior In comfort and elegance The b III su,
CANT oerv,ce Is pronounced by all the most ele,
k ntnr ever inaugurated, and is operated in the
,aa as1 trains via the Wisconsin Central Iina.
D: me- and 81 daily at l245 p M and SIS
mskinu 1 20 %. raul at 1:3o p. m. and 7l5 D. M
from the West and Southwest Wv" oil Trains
etc cor Mc,xe,s time tables, berth reservations
y os q, =, POND, General Passenger and Ticket
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02
LAM rArr rs.

A Lately Cor N st of Patent.
Ave- ~ cia'a,ants.
The iollo" SAT- of patents for
lands in Ch Is coup now remaining
in the lane tie as q npiled by County
Clerk ID. sutton. If you will send
him your eeipt no ill procure patent
Tor you ~ 81 egaTgo If you wish it re-
corded, sene 81 iJi o' that purpose:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02

Fertile farming lands for sale, up the
! Wishkah. In acre tracts to suit Pur-
chaser. Short distance from the CITY,
Apply at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better record Of
the great gathering in Washington next week
of veterans of the war can be obtained than the
daily issues of The STAR. Every number will
be filled with illustrations and letter press of
the most interesting character covering the
historical events, memories of which will be re-
vived by the great reunion, as well as the hap
penings of each day graphically reported. The
papers issued during the week will form q COM
plete history Of this memorable gathering. If
you cannot come to the encampment, the next
bes. thing you can do is to subscribe to The
STAR for the week and the encampment will
be brought to you as vividly as pen and pencil
can bring it. If you are coming to the en-
canpment you will want The STAR for the
week to take home with you as a most interest
ing, accurate and complete record of the scenes
which You have witnessed in the national capi-
tai. THE STAR for the week beginning Monday,
September 10. will be mailed, postage prepaid.
to any address in the United States for fifteen
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Secretary Charles Foster Sees No Slgnif-
cance in the Reduced Republican Majority.
There was q considerable interest here in the
returns from Maine, and the democrats are in
clined to make demonstrations Of qualification
because they have reduced the republican ma
jority. Republicans say that the result is
fully as favorable as they expected. Secretary
Foster Of the treasury said to STAR reporter:
1.-The reason the republican majority was not
larger was that people did not vote. There was
no excitement over the election, it being re-
garded as a sure thing anyhow. We were all
Informed as to the situation. Mr.. Manley has
told us all along that he would not be able to
get out the full republican vote at this Septem-
Der election. do not think the lack of inter-
est will extend TO the November election. In
1850. you know we lost the state at the Sep
tember election, but we had il all
right in November. remember that the chair
man OF the state committee in Ohio thought it
would be good idea to have lot of meetings
on the night following the Maine state election
in so so that the returns might be read by the
speakers from the platform. l spoke at Ur-
bana. waited until the last to speak so as to
read the returns. spoke for an hour. looking
around every now and then for the messenger
boy. who never came. Afterward learned that
some news from Maine had been received, but
it had not been thought wise to have it an
nounced at the meeting. There no signifi-
canoe in the democratic victory then and there
If no significance in the reduction of our ma
jority now. i do not think there is going to be
any lack of interest in Maine or in any other
republican state in November. stand by the
prediction / made you a short time ago. that
the democrats viii not carry a single northern
state unless he added. laughing, ''it is
Nevada: Orr folks in New York are very con-
fident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
CAMP Low NOT YET READY.
Secretary Foster Of the Treosury In Con
municstion With Quarantine.


municmtion With Quarantine.
Word received at the treasury today by Sec
retary Foster Was TO the effect that in spite of
the best efforts of the persons in charge o!
Camp Low at Sandy Hook the work of prepars-
ton Is not yet complete, although II may be
finished before nightfall. Consequently no
passengers have vet been received for detention.
Secretary Foster said that the camp was now
in condition to shelter a number Of passengers.
but II any should come ashore now the work
men would promptly desert, leaving the build
ing unfinished and thereby preventing te gov
ernment from furnishing suitable shelter for
all Of the detained passengers
The Secretary this morning authorized Dr.
Hamilton, in charge at Camp Low. 70 call for
the assignment of such medical force as he may
need, and if that cannot be furnished from the
members Of the marine hospital corps recourse
will be had to private sources and the services
Of New York physicians will be sought.
Complaint was made to the Secretary by tel
egraph this morning that bedding and articles
that might bear the germs of disease have been
floating ashore near Sandy Hook, and an ap-
peal was made for protection from this source
of danger.
The Secretary promptly directed that tele-
grams be sent to the keepers of the life saving
service, TO be followed by general circular
letter, directing them to promptly burn all
such drift stuf a. soon q discovered BY the
p0trOlmen