davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

En- Its Worst Form.
BENTON LAT. Co., Wis.,, Dec, '8.
Rev. j. c. Bergen vouches for the following:
James Rooney who was suffering from st. Vitus
Dance in it's worst form for about ~ years was
treated by several physicians without effect
two bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured him.
Saved From the Grave.
NORTH WASHINGTON. Iowa, Mch.. 1891.
The wonderful discovery Of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic has evidently saved me from tho
grave or an insane asylum; and I and my kind
old mother cannot thank you enough for the
happiness you have bestowed upon US, for which
We thank you many thousand times, and will
remember you In our prayers.
VALENTINE RAPP.
FAFF-A Valuable Book On Nervous
I'LL Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
II HILL this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876 and
isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoEMIc MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for 86
Large Size. SITS. 6 Bottles for 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-12

half dozen steamers started after her ct
once, and II seemed as If she wOui be
caught at last. But she managed 70 reach
open water without coming IN range Of
the guns of the warships, and in a lew
hours had distsnced all but one of her pur-
suera
This was one of the new gunb1ats. a
screw steamer Of great speed; aud as the two
hew through the water the American cap
tain had the satisfaction Of noting G at
slowly but surely he was overhsu ing the
heavily laden blockader The captain Of
the British steamer also perceived that the
gunDoRt was gaining on him, and be knew
that It was only question Of time, nnless
something turned up to prevent il, when
the American would be on his way to New
York with the cotton steamer in tow.
he looked at his deckload, which was
worth thousands of dollars in Liverpool
could he land it there, and then looked at
the American, which was slowly crawling
up on him. until every minute he expected
to see the puff Of smoke from her bow gun.
lie decided that the decklcad must 60. But
there was great danger OF Gripping his
steamer should he drop the big bales over
| the side, as one Of tn EN- might Ee caught in
the propeller, and then ship aud cargo
would 20 to New York without doubt.
In order to prevent this long stage was
| rugged over the stern and the bales rolled
| out on 1t before they were dropped into the
sea. The plan worked first-class-in fact,
better than the bold Englisnman had.dared
to hope. Bale after bale was dropped over
board, and soon long line Of them hoated
on the water right in the road of tue Ameri-
can steamer, and no attention was paid to
| them by the officers OF the gunboat until q
crash was heard and in a few seconds her
engines stopped. The captain went down
into the engine room to learn what was the
matter, and short investigation showed
that the gunboat was helplessly crippled
One OF the bales had been caught by the
propeller and its contents wound around
the shaft in a second, and to their chagrin
the rich prize slipped through their fingers
when they were nearly alongside. After
the war the Omeo went to Australia, and
for number Of years ran from Melbourne
to New Zealand, and was then turned into
a sailing vessel. She is regarded as the
luckiest ship afioat, as we'll as one of the
fastest, as, in spite Of her queer rig, very
| few can outsail her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-12
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department

complete largest
the kind IN the South 1t Is thoroughly equipped having
the the best OF artists and the Skifu nthog
raphers, all under the management OF experienced
superintendent
1t also has the advantage OF being part OF wen
equipped printing binding provided every
thing necessary handle orders promptly. carefully
economically.
Corporations manufacturers, banks and bankers,
chants and other business who about placing
ORDERS solicited TO this house opportunity
their When orders OF sufficient
nitude warrant it, special agent viii be to make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-12
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-12
LUCKIEsT SHIP AFLoAT.


w. s formerly a Blockade Runner
p, from the Port Of Charleston.
ss suS[e is vessel lying at San Francisco
ts, attracts a great deal of attention by
NJ n queer rig and old-fashioned appearance.
h,- Tue British four masted bark Omeo.
nite as : hg to Melbourne. The old craft has
Sde was history, and was formerly steamer.
Nns - 6, quilt In 1858 in England, and is 789
lbockooS3rrihg the civil war she was used as
lips IN Ge runner and made a number Of
a6re W +, Charleston, s. C., escaping capture
'esels "u once from the federal war
Ne S 5Is' trip she made was a remarkable
NockadiToc passed the gunboats that were
were lug the harbor, and then orders
ooEo1t FL. 1y the flagship to keep sharp
I'D to cata, uer when she attempted to leave
Vent bv A ,,s!, ner at all hazards. The days
Ulcers g ontlI six weeks had passed, and the
reanssr % Ter beginning to think that the
aay win given them the slip and made
Sbt ritloue their knowing it, when one
ut sor DcAets were seen from the cruisers
Abrgbto ne was signaling on shore.
A SS7Y ble sJY lookout was kept for tho slip
ga sde 11oI runner, and just before day
- Vas los S seen well in shore, passing out.
q seysr Oaled to the guards with cotton,
n VA hundred bales piled on deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-12

aa1A - ~
lIRED
rfected
d that
ess the
human
proved
a bene
nknOW
among
nd and
d losses
obstacle
lifere'
force
} power
lostart
treat
I'd veal
Ody en-
thened
es and
b your
rsfroIn
health,
! Don't
the last
sheart
verob'
low
nceand
hand.
proofs
ences.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
Freeland's Fourth.

The arrangements being made by
Camp 147, p. o. S. of A., for a great
demonstration on July 4 are being per-
fected as rapidly as possible. All the
camps of District No. 4, of this county,
have responded to their invitations.
Several councils of the Junior American
Mechanics and other organizations also
signified their intention to be here that
day. One of the features of the parade
will be the number of mounted men in
line. The camp from Drums promises
to furnish sixty horsemen and the Con-
yngham camp at least forty. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair is working
to make the occasion most creditable
one. and the members ask the citizens
and business people to cooperate with
them by decorating the town as profusely
as can be DONE That the demonstration
will be a great success is already assured
from the responses the committee has
received. The parade will start about
P. NJ, after which picnic will be held
at Firemen's Park.
The parade of the Sayonian societies
of the state, which is to be held here on
the same date, has been so arranged that
the latter will form ore or more divi-
sions of the general parade, and instead
of two professions, as proposed at first,
all will combine to make one grand dis
play. Branches of the Verhoyany Bene-
fetal Society from Mt. Carmel, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah, Shamokin, Hazleton
and Audenried have notified St. Johns
Society that they would positively be
here. The other branches of this orga-
nization in Schuylkill, Lackawanna and
the upper end of Luzerne County have
not been heard from yet, but the men,
bers of st. Johns are confident that they
will have at least 1900 of the Verhovay
on parade. In the evening the visiting
Slavonians will be entertained at Ma
lenky's Hall, where the Austrian Or
chestra, of New York, will furnish the
music
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
The Penalty of Murder.

Edward Mcmillan was hanged on Mon
day morning for the murder of his wife
on February II, 1891. The drop fell at
1921, and in min minutes Mcmillan was
dead, his neck having been broken by
the fall. He spent an hour in converse
tion with his keepers, and after q short
prayer with Father McAndrew ate a
hearty breakfast. He expressed his de-
termination to die bravely, and said he
felt no doubt of Gods forgivng him for
whatever he had done.
TO the very last he reiterated his as
sertions of not having the most remote
recollection of committing the crime, and
said he was anxious for the end to come,
that he might meet his beloved wife in
heaven. Fathers McAndrew and Dono-
hue spent the hour previous to the exc
cution with Mcmillan encouraging him
and praying. He walked firmly to the
scaffold holding steadily in his hand
crucifix.- On the gallows five minutes
final service was held, Mcmillan respond
ing earnestly to the prayers of the
priests. He cordially bade them, the
warden and sheriff goodbye, assisted the
sheriff to adjust the moose properly
about his neck, said he had nothing to
say, and died with prayer on his lips.
The crime of Edward Mcmillan was
one of the most fiendish ever known in
the county. On February IL, 1891, Nc
MILAN took home large bottle of whis-
key, and in the evening he and his wife
were very drunk and quarreling. Nc
MILAN during the quarrel struck his
wife with poker knocking her sense
less. He then placed the poker in the
fire until it got redhot and held it upon
her bare limbs in numerous places above
the knees and the lower portion of the
body, Wherever the iron was applied
it burned deeply into the flesh and left
an ugly wound.
After four days trial he was found
guilty of murder in the first degree on
June "a, and sentenced to be hanged.
His attorneys took the case to the su-
preme court and the board of pardons,
but both bodies refused to interfere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
The Combines Queer Way.

A matter was brought to light the
other day which proves that the railroad
consolidation is not all that it might be.
After it was consumated everybody took
it for granted that whatever goes on
one branch ought to hold good on anoth-
er, and arrangements were under way
by an organization Of town to run an ex-
cursion to Mountain Park over the Le-
high Valley. All excursions to this re-
sort were formerly via the Central from
Upper Lehigh, but under the new order
of things it was thought the people
could be saved the mile walk to the Cen
trail station and have the train run di-
rectly from here.
1t would result in obtaining a greater
number of excursionists for the railroad
company, but when the P. & r. officials
were asked they refused to make any
such arrangements, stating that all ex-
cursions to Mountain Park must be run
as in former years. AS the proceeds Of
the both roads are supposed to drop into
the Readings Golfers, it is rather queer
that Central train could not be run
from here to White Haven, where ii
could then take its own road to the park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

A number of those who have SUBJ
scribed for electric light stock met on
Monday evening, when r. J. Fay, of
New York, was present and gave the
company several suggestions as to how
they should proceed. He showed the
diagrrm of circuit which included the
borough, Points and portion of South
Heberton, together with detailed state
ment of all necessary connections,
switches, etc. He estimated that first.
class plant could be put in by the firm
he represented for about $4,000. He
read number of testimonials from mu.
inequalities in which he has placed
plants, and the members seemed to favor
his views. No action was taken in the
matter. The committee appointed to
procure ground reported the best loca-
tion the best location they could obtain
is near the water works. 1t was decided
not to organize permanently that even
ing, but to meet again this evening, when
every stockholder should be present, as
it is necessary that the company should
get down to business.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
Married This Morning.

George w. Wilmot, of Upper Lehigh,
and Miss Mamie Winters, eldest daugh-
ter of Libor Winters, of Front Street
were married this morning at II o'clock
by Rev. j. w. Bishoff, of Upper Lehigh.
The groomsmen were Hiram Hellman,
of Catasauqua, and John Powell, of Up.
per Lehigh, and the bridesmaids were
Misses Carrie and Cassie Maue, OF
Hazleton, cousins of the bride. Philip
Bachman, OF Freeland, and William
Hass, of Upper Lehigh, performed the
duty of ushers.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
parents, where the young couple re-
ceived the congratulations of a number
of friends from Mauch Chunk, Allen.
town, Catasauqua, Wilkes Barre, Halle
ton and other towns. Mr.. Wilmot and
wife leave Freeland at 1.50 o'clock this
afternoon for weeks visit to Philadel
phia and other cities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

Tenth Prize, 500 Rert in the Lord, ;"

Tenth Prize, 500 Rert in the Lord,
Alto Solo, Mendelsshon.
Eleventh Prize, $1O-"My Queen,
Tenor Solo, Blumenthal.
Twelfth Prize, $l0-"Banner of the
Sea-" Bass Solo, Ganss.
Thirteenth Prize, $1O-"Ave Maria
Soprano Solo, Rassini.
Fourteenth Prize, $l0-"Luce's Crea.
tor Optime," Alto Solo, Campana.
Fifteenth Prize, $l0-"Alma Redemp-
toris," Tenor Solo, Mercondonti.
Sixteenth Prize, $10-"Ave Regina, -
Bass Solo, Donizetti.
Seventeenth Prize, Violin Solo, $40
Piece to be selected. For all under 16
years.
Eighteenth Prize, Piano Solo, SO
Piece to be selected. For all under II
years.
Ninteenth Prize, Recitation, SO
Piece to be selected. For all under II
years.
This will make very interesting pro-
gramm9 and as the time for preparation
is ample it is expected that the contest
will result in decided development of the
ability of all choirs interested.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

The military authorities of the state
have decided to stop enlistments in the
National Guard after January /, 1898,
and also to compel every company to
qualify at least thirty-five men in target
practice. This decision is to remain in
force until after the Worlds Fair, in
Chicago, next year. Many men would
enlist for the sake of free trip to the
exposition, but this action shuts them
out. The Pennsylvania National Guard
is to encamp at Chicago for week dur.
ing the fair,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
Meeting of ID. A. 81.
FREELANp, Pa, June S, 1892

FREELAND, Pa, June S, 1892.
EDITOR TRIBUNE A special meeting
of District Assembly No. 81, knights of
Labor of the Lehigh Region, was held
at Freeland this week for the purpose of
hearing the complaint of the employees
of the Upper Lehigh Company, the COM
pany having refused to pay semi
monthly. Petitions were handed to the
Master Workman asking that he should
take some action, as the factory inspector
had been appealed to in vain. The M.
w. read letter he had received from
the factory inspector and copy of the
laws. Section requires that demand
must be made and then he would come
and prosecute. The M. w. then stated
that the semi-monthly pay law was like
clause or loophole left that these tyrants
of labor could, if compelled to respect
the law, have revenge by blacklisting.
This is one of their favorite resorts. If
a poor man violates one of the smallest
borough ordinances he is thrown into
the cooler and the next morning he is
relieved of So or $40, simply because he
is poor.
The companies set at defiance the
company store law, the semi-monthly
pay law, etc., and will say to you, "you
dare not prosecute or l will drive you
and your family out of the state" There
is but one remedy. Organize and de-
mand of the law makers laws that will
protect you and your families, and if
you cannot get this peaceably you can
get it forceably, and this measure would
be no more than this nefarious system of
blacklisting that they practice every day.
The d. A. closed to meet in regular ses-
sion in Hazleton the first week in July.
DELEGATE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
NEW BOARDS ORGANIZE.
Fosters Directors Have an In
teresting Time.
REPUBLICANS TRY TO ELECT sue
CEsSOR TO EX-DIRECTOR LONG
DEMOCRATS OBJECT AND CONFU-
SION ENSUES.

Fosters directors had an interesting
time at the Woodside school house on
Monday evening before the new board
organized. At the last meeting James
Long resigned as director, but no one was
selected to fill the vacancy, as there were
only three other members present. On
Monday evening the members of the old
board attempted to return to the order
of business where it was discontinued at
the previous meeting. This would have
given them an opportunity, under the
order of new business, to elect a Repub-
lican in place of Mr.. Long, as the board
stood three Republicans and two Demo
Gratis. President Hanlon refused TO agree
to this, and to sustain his authority for
the ruling prduced the Pennsylvania
School Laws, which were adopted some
time ago by the board as its guide. The
Republicans, who had Hills Manual as
their authority, found themselves foiled
and refused to accept the decision. The
President then adjourned the board and
called for the organization of the new
one. Messrs. Snyder and AIcNelis pre-
sented their certificates and the newboard
proceeded with the business of electing
its officers, as follows:
President-Erasmus Snyder.
Secretary-Thomas McHugh.
Treasurer. II. Hanlon.
G. F. McHugh, of Wilkes-Barre, was
elected solicitor for the board.
The treasurer's bond was fixed at $685.
900, and the secretary was instructed to
compel the officials of the old board to
return all the books, documents and other
property which they carried off with
them at the meeting.
The board now consists of four Demo-
Gratis, Thomas McHugh, P. II. Hanlon,
Hugh McNelis and Erasmus Snyder, and
one Republican, Geo. Meneeley. 1t is
probable that another Democrat will be
elected to serve out the term of Ex-
Director Long. Robt. Oliver and VIM.
Boyd were the outgoing members.
FREELAND BOROUGH.
The Freeland borough board met on
Monday evening and after transacting
routine business adjourned sine die. The
directors of the new board then orga-
nized with the following officers:
President-B. F. Rute.
Secretary-John Smith.
Treasurer-Adam Sachs.
The board now consists of five Repub-
licans, VIM. Watkins, B. f. Rute. John
Smith, Adam Sachs and Leopold Shan
no, and one Democrat, II. NJ. Doubt
The outgoing member was j. d. Hayes,
Director Sachs having been reelected.
HALLE TOWNSHIP.
Halle board admitted Dominic Timony
and Thomas McNelis as members, and
elected the following officers:
President-Henry Faux.
Secretary-Charles P. Gallagher.
Treasurer-William McGinty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

The second is to consist of sixteen divi.
sions from Lackawanna County, clergy,
state officers of the order and the officials
of Wilkes-Barre. The third will consist
of eighteen divisions of Luzerne and one
from Schuylkill, No. 6, of Honey Brook
1t is expected that over 5000 men will
be in line After the parade a picnic
will be held at Luzerne Grove. The
excursion from the lower end will run
as second section to the first train to the
county seat and will leave Freeland at
1926 A. M. Divisions 10 and 6, of Hazleton
and Honey Brook, will be accompanied
by st. Gabriels Cornet Band, and Divi-
sions 10 and 20, of Freeland and Eckley,
The fare is ST for the round trip and the
tickets are good to return upon any train.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

The Catholic Choral Association of
of the Scranton Diocese met at Dunmore
and it decided to hold the next competi-
ton on the last Thurday in May, 1898.
The programme as stated by the Scran-
ton Record is as follows:
First Prize, $150-Haydn's Third
Mass, Credo.
Second Prize, $100-Le Jeal's Fourth
Mass, Credo.
Third Prize, $50-For Boys Choir, Hell
ler's Third Mass, Gloria.
The following are open to all, as desig-
mated below.
Fourth Prize, $50-Serenade, "She
Speaks to Me-" Davies.
Fifth Prize, $40-Benedictus, Double
Quartet, mixed voices, Protheroe.
Sixth Prize, $15-"Come Sister Elves
Duet, Soprano and Tenor, Hatton.
Seventh Prize, $15-"Angel Beloved u
Duet, Tenor and Bass, Guonod.
Eight Prize, $l5-Duet, Tenor and
Bass, to be selected.
Ninth Prize, $10-"Bid Me Discourse
Soprano Solo, Bishop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
z:;;:? $:;:::5 w.: :5::', :...
1 -ARRANGEMENr OF
PAssENGER TRAINS.
~ MAY 10, 1892.
LEAVE FREELAND.

6l5 S,45' go, lO,S A. NJ, 1925 l.50, 243, $50,
Lumber Yard Stockton and Hazleton.
c5 6;l5 S45 9iU A. NJ, l.5o $50 ?. NJ, for Mauch
and New York. CS45 has no connection for
New York;
S.45 A. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and Pha-
delphia.
,.26, 1856 A. NJ, l2 10. 439 P. NJ. (via Highland
Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit,
Wilkes Barre, PittstOn and L. and B. junction.
6.l5 a. NJ. for Black Ridge and Tomhicken.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11.40 A. NJ. and 3.45 p. NJ. for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard and HaZleton.
3.45 p. NJ for Dclano, MGhanoy City, Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 652, 1876 915, 1856 a. NJ, l2.16, Lis, 233
439 656 and S.31 p. NJ. from Hazleton, Stock
ton Lumder Yard, Jeddo and Drfton.
7.26 9.l5, 1896 a. NJ, l2.l6, 2.33, 439 656 p NJ.
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
via New Boston Branch).
LIS and s.37 p. NJ. from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk.
gl5 and 1856 A. NJ. from Easton, Philadel-
phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9.15, 1035 A. NJ, 2.43, 6.35 p NJ. from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
and l.. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 81 A, NJ. and 331 p. NJ. from Hazleton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
l3l A. NJ. from Deano, Hazleton, Philadel-
phia and Easton.
3.3l p. NJ. from Pottsville and Delano.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents
a. a. MCLEOD, Pres " Gen. Mgr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
The Boot and Shoe Factory.

OF late very little has been heard OF
the boot and shoe factory, but the parties
interested have not been allowing any
grass to grow under their feet. As has
been stated before the capital stock of
the company is SAC, ,000-$30, 900 for a
tannery at the Honeyhole and $4,000
for the machinery and manufactory
building in Freeland. 1t was decided
this morning to issue call Immediately
for the payment of ten per cent. of the
stock, in order that an application may
be made for a charter. The company is
known as the Freeland Boot and Shoe
Manufacturing Company. Frank Ora
WITT is president and M. Zemany is
treasurer. AS soon as the charter is re,
ceived work will be commenced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09

The coal trade is now between seasons,
dull but in excellent condition for good
summer and active fall business. The
consumption of coal was unprecentedly
large, owing to the cool weather, and
the surplus stocks of anthracite in all
quarters have been practically wiped out.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending May
2S, as reported by the several carrying
companies, was SS3, ,179 tons, compared
with s01 GAL tons in the corresponding
week last year, an increase of 81 ,53S tons.
The total amount of anthracite mined
thus far in the year of 1892 was 15,32S,'
700 tons, compared with IA, ,1S4, ,S5l tons
for the same period in 1891, an increase
of ], ,143,S49.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-09
The Republican MuddIe.

The latest from Minneapolis to-day
shows no change in the Republican
situation. The delegates are about
equally divided between Blaine and
Harrison. The contest for the nomina-
tion promises to be fierce one, and
many leading Republicans are in favor
OF taking new man as a compromise.
Mckinley and Reed are spoken of as
probable dark horses. The fight is of
much interest to the Democracy, for no
matter whoi is nominated there will be
considerable knitting done in November.
The next president will certainly be a
Democrat.