davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
Bitter Fights Insure Victory.

There is one thing certain, in connec
ton with the POLITICAL contest between
the Hill and Cleveland Democrats, now
going on with such fierceness in New
York, and that is, that it is better tina
this fight should be before, than afte
the Presidential convention. Their,
| seems to be no way for the Democrac,
OF that State to get thoroughly wakene,
up only through good, vigorous, excit
ing hight. 10 them, this is necessary [,
secure success. Without fight there i.
neither life nor vigor in the Democrat.
OF that State, and without one proceed.
ing, or at the time of the nomination,
they have never yet won victory. A
strange fact in politics is, that New York
has never gone Democratic in a Presi.
dental contest, when its delegation was
unit Tor the successful nominee.
When Cleveland was nominated in 'S4 g,
Iammany Hall sent a delegation to
Chicago, headed by Grady, Cochran and
Fellows, that made every opposition to
MS nomination that earnest men could
conceive of. They refused to be bound
by the unit rule, and declared upon the
toor OF the convention, as well as in the
corridors OF the hotels, that if his name
was placed upon the ticket, New York
would repudlate him overwhelmingly al
the polls. lie was nominated and New
York electors We're chosen for him.
-Four years later he was re-nominated
and New York was unit for him. Not
voice IN the State convention that
named the delegation or at st. Louis.
was raised against him. The followers
lf Tammany and the adherents of the
Jounty Democracy, We'd with each other
n the righteousness of their glorifica.
Ion and the country felt sure that New
I ork could be relied upon to give hei
electoral vote to the candidate of he,
'hoice. The result of that election il
inown. There was no fight among the
New York Democrats before the nomi-
nation was made, and there was no
victory afterwards.
AS it was in 'S4 and 'SS, so has it been
n that State since the recollection of
campaigns linger in the memory of man
I was the same in both State and
federal contests. No ofight among Demo
rats-no victory for the ticket
As they have a bigger, bitterer and
'etter fight on hand this year, than ever
before enjoyed, the country has every
eason to believe, that let who nav be
he Democratic nominee for President,
New 4ork's electors will be given him
~ much larger majority than has
'een usual. Every sign points to vic
Ory.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03

The works of a good man live after
| him. He enjoys the blessings and dis
| tinctions they entitle him to in this
world. and build for him a home in
eternity. 1t is the mission of eyerv
living soul to do some good to benefit
humanity In some way. Notwithstanding
this fact, how few look upon life in this
manner.
A few now and then, here and there,
realize this great responsibility, and
devote their lives to the salvation of
their fellowmen. One of the most
conspicuous examples of this character
in Atlanta, is DIR. b. NJ. Woolley. He is
a man noted for his Christian integrity
and. fair dealing, being an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Atlanta, and having
built up a reputation among his home
folks AS a specialist in the cure of the
opium and whisky habits that is of the
highest character. Although he has had
years of experience in the treatment of
these dreadful diseases, he is yet an
ardent student, and studies the science
of his profession with as much diligence
as II he were only just entering the pro-
fession.
DIR. Wooley, unlike a great many
specialists, treats what Is called the
opium anu WHISKY naUllS as disease,
Affirming that they are strictly diseases,
and nine times out OF ten the sufferers
are not directly responsible for their
condition. The success he has had in
this line has been something phenomenal.
lie has cured patients in every state ana
territory in the Union, and has treated
cases IN London, France, Germany,
Canada and Mexico.
Opium and whisky are two of the
most powerful, and when improperly
used, the most life-destroying medicines
III the world, and to know how to extract
or eradicate the effects of these drugs
from the human body is an art to which
DIR. Woolley can justly lay claim. As
evidence he simply refers to his hun
dreds of patients who have been thor
oughly ana soundly cured. Being a mali
Of scholarly attalnments, he has pre-
pared a work on opium and whisky, and
their effects upon the human constltu-
ton. In his work he has testimonials ul
people whom he has successfully treated
and permanently cured. This book Will
be mailed free of charge to your address
If you will only send DIR. Woolleya a letter
asking for 1t. III you are not afflicted
with the opium or whisky disease, prob
ably you know of a friend or have a rela.
tive who is. If you will kindly SEM
their names or inform them of Dir. Wool
ley's ability, he will take pleasure ill
sending them any information they MAY
desire. Address Dr. b. NJ. Woolley,
Atlanta, Ga.-Ahonta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY was memor.
able politically, among other things,
for the admirable address of ex Presi
dent Cleveland, in which he discours
ed upon sentiment in politics and the
character of Washington. Mr. Cleve
lands address was, according to the
general verdict, fully equal to any Of
his deliverances 1t was marked b,
the same broadness of view, cleal
sighted perception of duty, unfinch
ing opposition to all that was sham
and tawdry, and beyond all was the
fervent patriotism and abiding con
tidence in the ultimate triumph of
justice. 1t was in every sense non
partisan, and its spirit was so loyal,
American as to evoke warm commen
dation from the New York Tribune
the leading Republican Journal in tn,
country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
BRIEF ITEMS.

ii. B. Harkins, of Jeddo. has been
granted pension of 5000 go and $12 per
month.
The teachers and pupils of the Butler
schools are collecting for the Russian
Relief Fund.
The annual statement of the Middle
Coal Field Poor District will be publish
ed next week.
Condy o. Boyle and wife were tender
ed serenade by the St. atrick s Cornet
Band on Saturday evening.
Three pairs of bob sleds and two busi-
ness sleighs are for sale at reasonable
pr ces at Washburn's shops.
Several parties in town were notified
to attend court next Wednesday as wit
nesses in the damage suit of Mrs. Finne-
gan VS.. Foster Township.
A crowded house witnessed the "Dear
Irish Boy on Friday evening. Gus
Reynolds and his excellent company
pleased the audience as usual.
Larry Farley, of Harleigh, and Mrs.
Con Heron, of Milnesville, were mar
ried on Monday, and have left for a
wedding tour through the South.
The saloon now occupied by Neice
McCOle is offered for rent. Possession
given on April l. Apply at the premises,
corner of Walnut and Pine Streets.
Charles A. johnson has removed his
carpet weaving establishment from his
late residence on Walnut Street to Haas
huiJing, next to the Cottage Hotel, on
Washington Street.
The borough and township officers
elected last month will assume their
offices on Monday, March Z, except
school directors, who go into Office the
first Monday in June.
The New Boy Tramp" with the
original company, is booked for the
Opera House on Friday evening of next
week. 1t is a great favorite here and
will draw large audience.
Writers to the T IBuNE will please re-
member that all communications must
be accompanied with the name of the
authors. An article was received to-day
which could not be published on that ac-
count.
The st, Patrick's Beneficial Society
will celebrate March II with grand
ball at the Opera House in the evening.
me DallS ntld on tnat date have always
been very good, and the next will be
well patronized.
Geo. Chestnut is spending the week in
Philadelphia and New York, where he
is procuring complete line of boots and
shoes, which will be sold at the lowest
possible prices. Persons in need of foot
wear can be accommodated with custom
or ready-made goods.
The Central H Hotel has been leased by
M. I'll. Hunsicker, formerly of Lehigh-
ton, who has been in the meat business |
here for the past few months. The in |
terror of the building will be remodeled |
and improved, and the new proprietor
will take possession on April l,
Hon. John j, Gallagher died on Sun
day at his home in Beaver Meadow,
aged GA years. He was postmaster of
the town under Cleveland, and also
served in the Legislature, where he in
troduced the semi-monthly pay law.
he was brother of Anthony and Mrs
John Gallagher, of this place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03

Nor content with monopolizing all
the railroads and collieries it can the
Reading Company is trying to fill
every newspaper in the anthracite re
gion with free puffs of its deal and
the men who engineered that unlaw
full lease. 1t would be necessary to
run off special edition of the TRIBUNE
every other day if we would insert all
the "news items" that come from the
company's headquarters. This paper
has its columns open for communica
tions OF any kind, but railroad or indi.
vidual puffs must be paid for. Through
misunderstanding one of these lau
datory notices slipped in the TRIBUNE
two weeks ago, but the others are
resting quietly in our waste basket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
FREELAND, PA, MARCH 8, 1892


The bill introduced in congress tc
prohibit the desecration Of the nation
al flag was ordered to be reported
favorably by the committee on judi
ciary. The bill, which was slightly
amended from the form as introduced
provides that any person who shall
use the national flag by printing
painting or fixing on it any advertise
ment for public display or private
gain shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and liable, on conviction, to a fine not
less than $50 Or Imprisonment for moi
less than 80 days, or both.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03

Ot all descriptions in lines comprising the
largest stock in these regions prices below all comneon
at Neuberger's Brick Store. wa f
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
Dry Goods Department.

We offering the best cambrc skirt lining at 4c per
yard Toweng per yard Good heavy ward Vide musiin
Sp &C. per ard aa Good quilting calico 4e yard light
Best apron gngham namely Lancaster 7c Der vard Best
heavy dak-coored cloth oc Good double width cashmere
2c others l8c Good heavy 0nch plaid CLOTH 2oc reduced
from Soc Fine 4onch wide Henrietta cloth from
4Oc Fine alwoo cloth, latest shades plain coors and
paid will be sold in this slaughter at 40c Der vard lon
with the rest are offering full of fine awoo habf
CLOTH o. inches vide which sold will
58c Fnnes of all descriptions going sweeping reductions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
Clothing Department.

1t more complete than and contains the largest
stock in Freeland ~ e0''
Chidrens good heavy knee pants 25c. Chidrens good
heavy knee pants SUITS 5c Chdrens good heavy cane
oyercoats $? reduced from $500 Fine line Jersey suits
OF a descriptions Mems heavy working coats, the big
ges bargain ever offered Mems good suits s5 90 up
Mems fine cashmere suits round square cut coats ss 90
worth S2 Gents of all kinds to any
ever in town at the prices they going Mems heavy
storm oVecoats $Oo Mems heavy storm
collars $780, reduced from Gents blue chincha
overcoats, $780, Mems Jackets and vests
heavy chnchila, $780, were $50 ~ ''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
Shoe Department.

Ladies good heavy grain shoes co. Youths good heavy
shoes laced or button $oo Boys nailed mining shoes sl6
Mems nailed mining shoes S25 Mems fine shoes laced
or congress- $25 Youths good heavy boots 30 Boys
good heavy boots $50 Mems heavy leather boots double or
tap soes, 81 co. Mems felt boots artcs complete for
$500 Gum shoes: Chldrens misses 25c; ladies' Soc
boys, heavy, sizes to 6, 40c. mems best soc.
As cannot give any space to shoes it will nav Won
give us call and examine endless variety and
shoes of all kinds when in anything in the footwear
line.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-03
Frpe|anl Ready Pay.

fTVtIdNQ htaOy Fay
Flour Observation-Disclosures. 50. Is
Chop. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.1O
Bran '........... .................. .55c
Ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie per Id
Cal. ham. .......... .....:.. SC " -
Shoulder. ................. 74c ="
English wall nuts, .......... 10c d" d"
Mixed nuts s................ 10c g
Halle nuts. .................121 " I"
Chestnuts ................... l0c qt
Hickory nuts. s................ Sc "
Pea nuts. ............... sc "
Buckwheat flour, % lbs for. ........ .6Oc
l quart peas. s..,................. sc
quart beans. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
pound barley y................. .. sc
| non CO "a
l piece sand soap. .................. sc
4 pounds currants. ................. 25c
800 clothes pins. .................... .25c
9 pounds good raisins. .25c
4 pounds raisns. ..................25 .25c
l pound coffee. ee..............2O 20 and 23c
l pound good tea. a..................2 .25c
pounds soda biscuits. ts............ 25c
sticks stove polish. .................25 .25c
3 pounds mixed cakes. .25c
3 pounds coffee cakes. -. ...........2 25c
. pounds best sugar. ...............25 25c
b pounds rown sugar. .............2jc
. pounds lima beans. ...........25c
3 "ounds bologna 80. .......... 24c
" ca.is lime Observation-Disclosures. 25c
3 boxes axle grease. .................25 25c
3 dozen pickles. 25c
2 quarts baking molasses. 25c
= quarts best syrup. .............25 25c
) quarts cheap syrup. p...............2 25c
) pounds corn starch. ...............2 25c
3 pounds bird seed. d................. 25c
pouhuo OttI uledl ZOc
s pounds oat flakes ..............25 .25c
pound hops. .25c
2 packages ivorine with spoon in). 25c
Muffs for 4oc up to any price
you want; all have been reduc-
I'd to cost.
All wool blankets have been
'educed to wholesale price.
Ladies' and children's coats
Tor half price. Drop in and get
some of those bargains.
]. G. BERNER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-28
Notice Of Delinquency and Sale for
Taxes, 1902
STATE OF
County OF Elko. rs.

County Treasurer's Office
in and for Elko County.
i, James Clark, County Treasurer
and ex-Ohicia Tax Receiver, in md
for said Elko county, do hereby give
notice that there Is now payable at
my office ard delinquent for tho fis-
cal year 1897, on property situated in
SAID Eiko county, the following
amounts of taxes, penalties and costs
due from the person, II persons and
owners, and n said lien against the
property whiting named, and de-
scribcd opposite each to the other re-
spectively, in the following list to-
wit:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-28
N
Total Disbursements.Sl5,9Is

Bal in Treasury ...... 3o,4G9 sc
Tho above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as pe1
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. /.
1882, hereto attached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
Dining the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The first of
series of official dinners in honor of
the President and Mrs. Harrison was
given last night by Vice President and
Mrs. Morton at their palatial residence
pm Rhode Island avenue, and was very
brilliant affair. The guests places at
the table were indicated by cards with
the names inscribed in gold letters. the
cards forming pretty souvenirs of the
svent. Those invited to meet the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison at dinner were
bhe cabinet officials and their wives.
Benator Harris. Mrs. Sheridan, Senator
hnd Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Rhinelander
Zones, General and Mrs. Schofield, Mrs.
Slater, ex-Speaker Reed and Mrs Hart
pence. After tho dinner reception
was given, to which several hundred
Invitations were issued, those hidden in
Cluding the justice of the supreme
court, the senate and members Of the
diplomatic corps, all of whom were
fully represented, and large number
pf the prominent society people of
Washington. The reception lasted from
D:30 till midnight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, JAN l2.-In the senate COM
municatlon was presented from the interior
department asking an immediate deficiency
appropriation OF Sll0,OJ0 for the support of the
Sioux Indians; Mr.. Quay introduced bill to
define the term artist in the bill prohibiting
the importation of contract labor In the
house bills were presented: By Mr.. Oates
(Ala.), to establish uniform system Of bank
ruptcy; by Mr.. Wheeler (Ala.), TO impose an
income tax, under the title of relief for tho
farmers; MIR. Taylor toJ, granting service and
disability pension to officers, soldiers and
sailors and marine in the army and navy of
the United States of the late war, their widows
and orphans and for other purposes; Mr.. Nc
knig tAid), increasing the pensions of pc sons
who became totally deaf on account of wounds
or exposure while in line of duty to $50 Der
month; Mr.. Grain Crex.), appropriating $780,
0JO for the erection of monument and statue
TO General Grant in Washington. A resolu-
tion was introduced by Mr.. Mckinney, of New
Hampshire, instructing the house committee
on agriculture to report to the house the effect
upon agriculture of tho present law for the
collection of revenue by means OF duties upon
imports. Mr.. Watson (Ga.I introduced reso.
luton calling for an investigation of the con.
stitutionality, methods and numbers EN-.
ployed by the Pnkerton detective agency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

PHILADELPHIA Jan. lI.-State and western
-four, super, S34Oa3.15; do. do, extras, $3.50
40; No 2winter fnmily, S4l01 4.55; state roller
straight, si40Gi65; western winter. clear,
$i.iGQ1+65; do do, straight, S4,G5GgiS0 winter
patent, new, s+.sCli.l5; Minnesota clear, 81. 20
Gt4.75; do. straight, st7jBi.aO; do. patent, %
Gl5.25. Rye -four, Si9ol95 per barrel. ~
Wheat-Dull, weak, with 9714c. bid and 0Si4c
asked for January; g9i &c. bid and 9994c. asked
for February; sl.Ol4 bid and sl.0ls4 asked 10.
March; Sl,ta}4 bid and Sln23l asked for April.
Corn-Du1l, lower, with 5oI4c. bid and 5U9sa
asked for January; 4034c. bid and 5Oc. asked
for February; 4934c. bid and soc. asked for
March; 1870. bid and 5Ol6c. asked for April.
Oats-Dull, unchanged, with SOC. bid and 39ISc.
asked for January; 8Slfc bid and G9c. asked
for February; 8s1fo. bid and 3ec. asked for
March; 381fe. bid and 89c. asked for April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
Unity to oblitera,e slavery.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate
has ratified the commercial treaty with
the Congo state and the African slave
trade. The African slave treaty was
framed by conference of representa-
tives of seventeen nations at Brussels in
1889. 1t deals not only with measures
for the suppression of the slave trade
throughout the world, but it also regu-
lates the traffic in firearms in Central
Africa; the regulation of caravans in re-
gions where slave trade has tiourisheI;
the extinction of the eastern market for
slaves, and the regulation of the liquor
traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

PARIS, Jan. 12.-In an interview Baron
Hirsch said that the governments of the
Argentine Republic supports his scheme
for the colonization of Hebrews in that
country. Baron Hirsch declared that
the movement would be pressed forward
just as soon as Major Goldsmith, an
eminent ex-staff officer of the British
army, who is supervising the enterprise,
reaches the Argentine Republic. The
baron added that if the colonies were
successfully established it was intended
to send out 10000 Jews during the
present year. More land, he concluded,
was wanted for colonization purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Funeral ser.
vices over the remains of Admiral G. r.
p. Rogers were held at st. Johns Epis
copal church. There was a very large
attendance, including the vice president,
Secretary Blaine, Secretary Tracy, Jus
tice Gray, n number Of senators (amona
them Mr.. Chandler, ex-secretary of the
the navy, Sir Julian Pauncefote and
nearly all the other foreign ministers
General Schofeld, Admirals Worden,
Franklin and Howell, General Parker
Judge Hagner, Paymaster General Wat.
mough and Bancroft Davis were the
pail bearers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Jan. 12.-Tire
broke ont in the Mcclellan opera house,
and the entire building was soon in
flames. The opera house is frame af-
fair and burned rapidly. The flames
soon spread to Mrs. Johnson's millinery
store, which was totally destroyed, and
from there to the Hotel de Paris, which
was also burned to the ground. Several
other frame buildings on Sixth avenue
and Cass street were DESTROYED. The
complete loss will amont to over $780,
600. The fire was started by Mr., Nc
Clellan,. who was thawing out frozen
water pipes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
GENERAL MERRITT ALARMED.
He Fears an Uprising of Indians at the
Tongue River Agency.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-General Mer-
ritt, iii telegram to the secretary of
war, expresses apprehension of trouble
at the Tongue River agency unless mat
ters are handled with great care. He
has stepped into the breach between the
Indian and civil authorities, with view
of pacifying the Indians.
The trouble originally grew out of the
fact that a steer belonging to a white
man made depredations upon an Indians
corntield SO frequently tnat the Indian
killed the steer. The white man swore
out warrant for the Indian and placed
1t in the hands of the sheriff to serve.
An intimation was thrown out that if
the sheriff attempted to serve the war
rant the Indians would come to the res
cue of their countryman. At this stage
of the proceeding General Merritt
stepped in, and so far he has been able
to preserve the peace, but he is appre-
hensive of serious results, and has so in
formed the war department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
AFTER THE P1NKERToNs.
Congressman Watson Asks an Investiga-
ton of the So-Called "Thugs.n

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Representativ
Watson, of Georgia, introduced reao-
luton instructing the house committee
on the judiciary to investigate the Pin
kerton detective agency; to examine Its
character; to inquire into its methods
and purposes; to ascertain the number
Of armed men 1t maintains, upon what
terms those men are used or can be en-
ployed as militia, and to report whether
such organization, either in its charter
or its operations, violates the constitu-
tion of the United States.
A preamble to the resolution recites
that such an agency is known to exist in
certain states, and is said to maintain an
armed force of $4,000 men whose pur-
pose is to act as militia in certain states
to quell disturbances between employers
and employees by use of force and blood
shed. The preamble in conclusion says
that such an organization is liable to be
used for the most dangerous objects,
and is menace to the civil institutions
of this country.