davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Sm 0er S2pth

I1er,8 Ftqen gu nebnen." - gootbbab
(O1e.h Register.
p3ntl9en uteittem fiinfter nrb flint
Scbnten Sabre qndlte mid cine Dirt BON
Nleften oOer @uSihlag, meiit MIR on ben
Setnen, aber bel onber8 IN Der &nieberge
llber ben @aben. Sier biloeten 1if feufte
Siedtcn, Die iih nit etnem @rino iiber3ogen,
DER ober 5erbrah, iobalo t6 Oa8 gein be-
fneBte. Yteile 0iutter periud)te allies Mi0gz
itte, aber alleS mar umionit. @iepobt nod
Elm Slim, las il bod i'll Der l3eitung BON oerI
ipoblthdtigeu girfunQen BON Mper'8 Bilen,
ullo iberrcbcte mei1e Mtutter, mid biele perz
iufet 5t laiien. Shpobt fte ni9t piel Sers
traren oorein iebte, 10 faufte fte bod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Oas Qrinfeu BET DER feloarbeit.

~@@ wv ~
8tele 2onbleute befdmpFen BEL ibren Selb=
orbsiten Den 0urit, UNI BENT itarfen
.ShDiBen 81 entgeben, ODER neil ite oas
3rlufen aus benz eiuen o0er Dem anDeren
@runoe flr un3utrdgli6 balteu. Dtes 1T
1eooh nl6t %8pedmGBtg uno tam unter
umltdnOen au lhltmmetl, ia ielbit geTdbre
ltdDen 3uitanOen iilbreu. Ser 9urit 1T
alS WaDuunQ gum Griab Der benz &0rper
berloren ge9an9cnen Sliili9fsiten an5uiez
ben, uno bel gtidtbea6tung oieier Wtab@
nung treten BIutpersiftung uno NuStrodz
nun8 Der @etpebe, idlieBli1 Der i%ogenannte
Sonneniti6 ein. Qlbgeieben BON Dieien
iblimmlen Tolgen lit IS bod aewtB, oaB
burh ben negen EMBELLISHMENTS ges
i6wd6ten StOffpebieI Die G0rpererndbs
ru1g beeintradttgt mico. IS erlhetnt
nemna6 ni6t rdtbIid, ben Durit pOulg 3u
uuterDrliGen, aber man trtnfe langiam uno
mGBig, am belten tbut man, tpenn mol1
benz lSaller GitroneniGIre 3uleBt, nobur6
aud Der pur6 Die Waiier3ufubr bepirften
ysrbinnung Der Wtagenidnre in entlprez
de1oer Wetle ertgegen getptrft miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
pfeoe oes Dtebes i'm Sommer.

8ieb leibet ipGbreno oer beiBen Sommerz
seit ni6t l~peRiger BON Der t6tbe unb ben
Sliesen, wie Der Menld, unO es lift bur6s
aus nt6t glei6gultlg, Oh man es oapor
l6GBt, lopiel maj fam, ooer ntdt. 9as
Gieb auf Der Wetoe nluB lomobl gutes uno
genua Walier baben, aIs @eteeenbeit, iih
i'm SGatten %aut3ubalten. SIT oieies Der
SAT-, 10 tDerben Die Sliesen oas Bieb ntbt
iibermaBig beIGitlaeu, ionit fam man es
AUDI i6uBen our6 @aidun9 nit elmer
&bto9ung bon QSalnubblattern. Sur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

gen. unb tpeil tie bamit ibr j3iel errei9t bat,
itirbt lie alb.
Sat man beim 8fliden u 6iilien
iiberieben, bic betin nGhften Bfliden ihon
gu bart eeporben finO, 10 pflIfe man ie
bennod ab; oaour6 tretbt Die g flan3e inn
rler neue 8litben, neil iie eben ibrer See
fttmmung, Samen 3u traaen, @eniige leiiten
mill.
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.
6errn G6. $. Soa. Siebe NrtifeL:
vS6afbaltung i'm Weiten." lleber bic in
Betra6t tommenoen Staten nd6itens
mebr.
bitter 2eler: @iehe artifeG: vgflese bes
8iebes int Sommer."
6errn 81. g. Seas. Stebe 9Grtitel: v&beu=
matii6e &reu5ldbme." Die &ranfbeit zines
Gbteres iolte INNER m0gli6it genau be-
ldrieben neroen.
9srrn 8. cd. Oaeb. 5ie6e 2trtifel:
5errn IS. ~. Geb. @tebe artitel:
vDas Grinten bel Der Seloarbeit."
2eierin. Sie6e Nrtitel: Scr 6ausz
garten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
.Aofer- gerfdnte nodh Nrobe moreu

9aer- gerfdnte mad Brobe ,pareu I:
SEQ. 2 31f@32c; SEQ. 2 metBer 33f@345;
SEQ. 3 304 @324c; geo. 3 weiBer 324@54c.
Ger - Nerfaufe mad pr0be: Jto.
40@50c. $50. 4 33@45c.
erwet 3 eu - 8ertditfe mad Brobe
SEQ. 1 rotber-c., SEQ. 2 rotber 794@-c.
SEQ. 3 rotber H@75c., SEQ. 4 rOtber 6O@70c.
So m m er ei3en. Vertdnfe mad
O.. 0ao.4 62@-c.
ito &c II. -Uerfdufe mad BrObe wareG:
SEQ. 2 6S4@-c. 9to. 3, 68@70c.
ST Ell - 0erf6uIe gu $11. 25@S11.5O.
Mtoolings - Verfalfe mGre1 5u
S13.0O@-:-.
Seu. - gertdufe maren: geo. 1 Ttmotbp
15.OO@13.50, SEQ. 2 SO. 00@12.OO; 9es
mti6teS Sirnotbp SS.00@10.0O; uplaH0
Nrairie $40. 5O@12.00.
@ e n.-Nerfdlfe mad Yrobe 1paren:
Slads geo. ISL. 034@1.034; &leeS1. 20@1.3 81.
@orn. UertauTe nad Brobe: 9to 2
meibes 511@-c. geo. 2 9elbes $3.50. 9to. 3
weiBes 5l@57bc.; SEQ. 3 selbes 49@oO;
yto.4 45@5Oc.
&I Ter a en - Breiie paren: Fort
Barrels fir 723@75c. nnb 2arO Slerces TAr
80@823c.
IS is fp-$1.15.
Sran9en. - $3.25@S5.OO fir @altforz
nter Seeoltn9s.
6Dmlg. - S9eiBer Jtlee III BtunO dbges
tbellt 10@-e.. ni6t 10 bel 6@6c; onnteI
sefdrbt SOLO bas Yfo. otsgelafener 7@8e,
Rar:of RI dn.-pebrons OF perSl.
8urbanfs -@-c; 0toie -@-c; HeerleB
-@-c.; 9ertil9te -@-c.; @dlltorllll9e.
ueueS -.-@- per 2 8u.=9od. 9te1p or
leanier --@.- per II Su.zSad, Serts
neiiee 0ole So. 00@S2.35 per Sal. Srllnp9s
S2.O0@2.25 per Sap. @arlp Sbtos Sl.oo
@1.75 pr. SAB.
&et8 trGnt. Wtobtle 20 Oo9
o@rate", 6ieit9es $3.50.
Butte r, Be1e creamery 214@22c, 9ute19c.
@2O, serinsere 1919, a tbgen1a9te 1901
belte Bairp 16 @17c, quite 14@15, 9erlltgefe
49, @13sc, SEQ. 1 2ables 14@143c. 500. l5@
.3ac. .45aGing" frii3e 12@12tc sJtoH
lie; p@reale' 5@6c
9mieb ell 1t. - 8ernltbder S-.-@c.@
baS &it6en; Seem OrIeanler SS.2o@S.oo
per Sap; ct. 2ouiler -@-c oas Sgo:
&rol Ell. SeIrodnere- grltHe; oloo@
1865. SriI1e $-.-@-.- per Sod.
8lumenfobl. - S-@-.- per SoE.
10 rr ii b en-. -S-.-@S-.-oas GdB'
Sunoe -@-c. bas Obo.
Jfotbe Riiben = so. OO@S-.- oas Sas.
Sunee 20@25c. bds Obo.
G~uppenst it'll ss.--c@-c; ods 0ss'
Neter ii Il {. --@-c ods Oso:
@epfe(. So. O0@2.5O per Sarrel;
5 bne n. Bette gtautes sn $3.50
e.; Mteblums $1.S0@-; solltorllllWe
llmabohnen 35c. bas Yfllro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

= 6err so. Diamond, Der 8erfertiser
bes in btelen Spalten leiner 3eit einae6eno
bei6riebenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ilbes @rober Glepelano's, bat nunme6r
Elm bonn l. Nuguit batirtes Shreiben bes
greHrd1toenten erbalten, in welhem Der
2eBtere fir Die 1eberienbung bes gen. Oriz
9inal= Yortraits ielnen marmen 0ant aus
0ridt uno Der funftbolen Nusfi6rung
ieine noQite 8emunberung 3out. Sin
Shretben GbnIi6en sSSnbalts bat 5err 9ias
monb aud bonn Braiioenten 6arriion err
balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Oitr OremlrS

@iinidt 0fientti6 sic @obltbat gu er=
tp6bueir, Die linn Der regelnldBtge 9ebraud
bon 4per's 8tDen e%rtpieien bat. @r iagt:
SD tiiblte MIDI fra1f unb matt, uuo nlein
dIagcn idJien gang III lluOrbnung at leit.
Sh perIudte cine Qln3abl BON Seiltnitteln,
aber feints half mir, bis i) betpoeen tpurbe
Die alien 3uperldiftgen 41er's 8tleu All perz
fufen. SD babe MIR etn @6Ghtelhen perz
brautt, ober i) fiible mild uie men oeboren.
aftr ldDctnt, BON allen Mebistnen, Bic ih lie
qebruuht babe, 11ebnten iie fid an leidteten
lno augcnehmiten etn; 6enn fie itllo 10 ant
NIT 3ufer iiber5ogen, oob and Elm &inbV fe
Icid)t einlltnlnlt. SD foroere ollie, Die Elm
a%bftbrnittel brauder, auf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Mner'S 8tMe1t

uno ib fling an, ite eins1nebmen nnb balb
bemertte id eiue Seiierung. 8abur4 err
ilutbigt fubr tb bamtt fort, bis i9 stpet
SdG9telfen berbraudt bate, ulo bann
mar Der al8iGlag pcrIdlmunbel1, u1b lit ME
iuieber gefebrt. -. @bipulal, Steal @ltate
agent, IOanOte, Ga.
Sabre lang bate i'd elm Maqcrz un6
Ntereuleibeu, oaS mir oil neri9ieoenen
GteGsn beftige GdnlerScn perllria6te,
Seires Der Mtittel, Die i'd perludte, bali mir,
bis i) onftug Nper'S 8i1en All uebnleil; un6
oieie bcilten MIDI" - @m. Goooarb,
Sefeutli4er Notar, SiOe Safes, Mi9.
8ubereitet pom d.. S. G. aser & Co., aoweu, MaH.
SIN allen @pptbeten gu boben.
Seoe 9pfts Mirft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
SieOmGrft.

@m II II bD / bmarft betrue bic 3l=
fubr As, 1893 Gtiid, eeeeu SO, 1884 int Der bort.
gen @o6e. @ei6dft itia unO greile wie
9eitert am 96luB.
Yerfaltft rpuroen II. 81:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

IS Observation-Disclosures Segenttanbe betreTTenes
2lniraoeu iino an @errn g pttIicb SeWnt18Dooen'
GIaSes Corners, NiSc., 81 rtbten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
NMSWGrtS.

@e iae Stem Nort - 9us. $500;
Sept. Sac. 9e3enber 888c. OF. Souis -
SUM- &C. ;2lu9. 1896; Sept. 75s; MiIwautee
Suli-c. ; Sept. Zoe. Nnlutb $40. l Jtorz
tbern Dug. 10. 9ept. 1890. Mitneapoiis
9ua. 75bc. Sept. 751c. &olebo- plug. 8O4c.
Sep. 808c. Baltimore -SSult c.; Au9.
S14c, Sept, sec.
Corn. = Jtelp Nort- Suli &C.; 9tus.
595c. September 575c. ct. &ouis = SUM-,
c; Qlus. 47tc. Sept. 48ac. Baltimore
&usnlt SIC. /; Sept. SIC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

@@afe trafen 37,298 otiid Elm, segen
37,O39 in pOriser ISOLDE. AQes p%erfauft Su
feiten Preiien,
Sertauft murben II. 81:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

b ica 80. G.. Nu9.
Geptembe err 0eisep ibloB NIT 78S, 9ep=
,emberS Soru nit 515c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
Queen Nictoria,a Cows.

Not gentleman farmer in England
is fonder of taking prizes at county fairs
than is Queen Victoria. OF late years
this has been her majesty's chief source
of pleasure, and she treasures the med
ais won by her butter and cheese and
the premiums carried off by her cattle
above the gorgeous tributes of her east
ern subjects or her German royal rela-
tions. When she is at Balmoral not IL
day passes that she does not personally
inspect the home farm, as it is called
and now and then advise as to the but
ter and cheese making, in which she is
especially interested. Her dairies are
almost Dutch in their exquisite cleanli-
ness, the box stalls being tiled in blue
and white china, and the milking done
by maids.
1t is said that the produce of these
model farms is sold in London, and that
her thrifty majesty turns many an hon
est penny in this way. Well, if she
does, what matter 1t adds to the in
terest of farming no doubt to make ii
profitable, and she is to be congratu-
lated upon her success. At Windsor a
herd of American buffaloes is kept, and
recently an attempt was made to cross
them with some Scotch cattle.-Jenness
Miller Monthly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

There is mouse which has made its
abode in down town house in such a
strange place and it has such regular and
peculiar habits that its vagaries are per
haps worth recording. The ceiling of
the liquor shop is neatly painted, and to
protect it from flies muslin was stretched
across the roof of the room. On one
side of the room are heavy pillars with
Corinthian capitals. The muslin passes
just below these capitals, and it is in one
of them that the mouse has made its
home. How it ever got there is mys-
terry, and how it has managed to live
through the summer without anything
to drink is marvel, but that it has
done SO is fact. Its food supply has
been curious one.
AT s o'clock every evening the mouse
leaves its sleeping place, and then run
ming about the muslin catches such flies
as have found means of getting between
the ceiling and the muslin, and as these
are fairly numerous the little creature
makes a hearty meal every evening.
But flies are evidently not fattening, for
the mouse is one of the thinnest of its
kind, and though young one has
hardly grown at all throughout the
summer, and as flies are now happily
getting scarce the animal will probably
be stunted specimen to the end of its
days.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

If the derby hat is to be crowded out
by the easier and softer styles of head
gear, there won't be much regret ovel
its going. In spite of its advantages al
a cross between the silk hat and the
slouch, it has never had the merits OF
either of those styles. 1t has always
had the discomforts of the silk hat
without having its dash or beauty, and
it has not been much dressier than a
neat soft hat, although it has always
been more uncomfortable.
1t is bad thing for a hot day, and it
isn't much for cold spell, and heaven
help the man who wears it the morning
after banquet The tendency now is
to easy hats, and it ought to be encour-
aged. Men have laughed great deal
at women's slavery to fashion, but they
have never been able to point to a more
forcible illustration of that slavery than
their own adherence to the derby hat
supplied. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
Story of u Brave Youth.

Little Ensign jackson, of the navy,
has just been ordered to report for duty
on the torpedo boat Cushing, now at the
Brooklyn navy yard. There is a story
about this youngster which gives his
personality more than ordinary interest
In the great cyclone at Samoa of
March, 1889, in which the flagship Tren-
ton, the Vandalia and the Nipsic were
wrecked, jackson bravely led the
Trenton's crew into the rigging when
Lieutenant Brown, the ships executive
officer, called for volunteers to go up the
shrouds and form themselves into a sal
to save the vessel from going broadside
upon reef. The situation was one OF
great peril, and the Alabama cadets act
was exceptional for gallantry and intre-
pedity. The quick resource of the exec
utive and the prompt execution of his
order saved the noble old ship for six
hours and enabled the crew to get
ashore. Had she gone upon the reef
when this improvised human sail saved
her, not only would the vessel have been
lost, but beyond doubt every man of the
400 souls aboard would have perished.
When the final examinations came off
at Annapolis young Jackson passed, but
as there was no vacancy for him in the
service he was dropped with years
pay. Senators Morgan and Pugh were
proud of their constituents valor, and
thought he should be rewarded for it as
an example to other men of the service.
A bill was introduced creating an addi-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

Attach the other extremity of the
thread to the head of pin inserted in a
cork and support the latter by means of
three forks, the handles of which rest
upon the edge of plate. Now cause
the pendulum to swing after so regulat-
ing the length of the thread that the
lower point of the match shall come
very near the bottom of the plate and
mark its passage in two small circular
piles of powdered sugar, designed to
represent the circle of sand that Fou-
cault arranged upon the ground all
around his pendulum.
The plate represents the earth. AS
long as it remains stationary the match,
at every oscillation, will pass exactly
through the furrow that it has made in
the two piles of sugar.
If, in order to represent the rotary
motion Of the earth we gently revolve
the plate, and consequently the forks
and cork, we find that that has no in
huence upon the pendulum, which con-
tinues to oscillate in the same plane as
before, and we have proof of this in
seeing the match at every oscillation
make small furrow distinct from the
proceeding.
We can thus demonstrate in a simple
and practical manner the principle of
the invariability of the plane of oscilla-
tion of the pendulum, upon which was
based the celebrated experiment of the
French scientist.-Electrica Age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

Lord Crewe, who is in his eighty.
first year, was up to last season fire.
quent and picturesque figure in London
drawing rooms. He was notable, among
other reasons, for the pertinacity with
which he stuck to his hat. The crush
hat had not been invented when he first
began to go out, and when it appeared
on the scene he felt himself too old to
fall in with the new custom. Accord
ingly he sticks to the unyielding cylin-
drical head covering, sometimes known
as a "topper." When the crush was
great every one knew exactly where
abouts Lord Crewe was by observing an
uncompromising top hat held above the
heads of the throng. Eng,
lan0 Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

A lawyer named Hemmings was en-
gagged with others in pulling down a
barn upon Steele's farm, Ashmansworth,
Hampshire, early this month, when he
found bag of gold coins dated between
1917 and 1885. He got them changed at
a bank at Andover into notes and cur
rent coin to the amount of STA los. Then
Hemmings presented each clerk with a
is. gold piece, dated between 1897 and
1909. This led to an inquiry, and, as is
the custom in such cases in England, the
coroner held an inquest, which resulted
in verdict for the crown.--London
Public Opinion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

, Among the arrivals by the Oregon and
! California train from the north were
Charles d. Brewer and G. Gordon, two
young men who have been for seven and
five years, respectively, isolated on the
ice at faraway Point Barrow, the. most
northwesterly tip of the United States
possessions.
They went up originally for the Pacific
Steam Whaling company, but soon after
their arrival set out to hunt whalebone
for themselves. They had a precarious
time of it for several years, and rough
usage in region so stern that the ther-
mometer went down in several instances
to 70 degs below zero.
Whales were not plentiful, and often
times they thought of abandoning their
pursuit and trying to get ride out on
some one of the occasional vessels to
civilization. They stuck to it, however,
subsisting ON polar bear and reindeer
meat, and clad in double suits of doeskin
clothes.
Now they are glad they stayed over
till this year, for they captured four
whales, secured the bone, and on the ar
rival of the st. Paul, o yhich they
shipped it, will realize iDuut S25 200
from the catch. They came down them
selves on the st. Paul to Nanaimo, and
thence overland.
One of the young men lives in New
Jersey and the other in New York, and
in a few days they will leave to visit
their friends. sit seemed like a good
while when we were up there said Mr..
Brewer, "but now the seven years seem
like very little time. San Francisco
Examiner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
TENNYSON.
Sunset and evening star,

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning of the bal
When put out to sea-"
There was no moaning of the bar,
Oh, singer lost from sight,
When out beyond our evening star,
Death drifted thee to light.
Black was the pilot at the helm;
Dark gloomed the hither shore;
But never wave could overwhelm,
The land that CLEANED before.
Beyond these voices there is peacel
Life fills thy cup todayl
From pain and WEAKNESS surcease
They find who pass this way!
Oh, laureled ut the head and feetl
We cannot call thee deadi
Our hearts repeat thy music sweet,
And we are comforted.
Margaret E. Sangster in Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

Feminine bishops are a possibility
which Sir Wilfred Lawson, of conserva-
tive England, suggests-for why not,
since there is no fighting to be done? ut
is an intellectual, spiritual and theolog-
ical affair, and surely women are as good
in these things as men," he adds, and
hopes to live to see the woman bishop
consecrated, as she may do more good
than the men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

A Newton county (Mo.) woman has
sued the Splitlog railroad, based on the
following claim; "She was passenger
on the road, and was accidentally car
ried beyond her destination some dis
tance, when the train stopped and she
alighted. While returning she was
chased by bull, and in outrunning
him impaired her health. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
Little Toms GRANDMA.

Little Toms grandfather was can
didate for governor and was unfortu-
nately defeated. The day after election
Tom, who is always full of the news of
the day, came beaming into the kinder
garten, saying: "Good morning, Miss
Brown. My grandpa was elected all to
piecesr'-Exchange
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

"Come, Gertrude, said mamma, "you
had better go to bed; you know you were
half asleep before supper" "Oh, don't
want to go to bed" said the little girl
81 am dreadfully unsleepy now, man.
map-Exchange
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
A Hard Winter.
Observation-Disclosures wrong?

Wife, don't see what we are going
to do.
Husband-What's wrong2
"The iceman won't stop leaving ice
until his bill is paid, and the coal man
won't bring any coal unless he has the
money in advance"
"Um-well, still have credit at the
drug store. Get some phosphorus and
put it on the ice. New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

Clara-How did you come to accept
Mr.. Saphead?
Dora--I had to. He proposed to me
in boat when out rowing, and he got
so agitated was afraid we'd upset.
Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Is, = 5x--- LEHIGH VALLEY
/ EsSSA'b* DIVISION.
Anthracite coal used exclu-
sively, insuring cleanliness and
comfort.


LEAVE FREELAND.
GlO, SS, 94o, 1914 A. NJ, 1926, l.5O, a.43, $50,
Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. oN''''
6lO, 04O A. NJ, l.j0, $50 p. NJ, for Maucb
ohnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila,. Easton
NMliu Mni,. New New YORK. (S3j has no connection for
,Iii5, SS5 A. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and pbila-
BTSssb TsS b95G a. A. NJ l&le, 40 P M yia Highland
wilkes Barre, Pittston and L. and b, Junetion'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
u40 A. NJ. and 345 p. NJ for Drifton. Jeddo
LUMBER Yard and Hazleton.
80 ?. NJ. for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shen-
"nuoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
30 100, 7,26, 9.lS, 1856 a. NJ, 1216 l.15, 233,
t,oo' t' ,u5 ana S3I +. NJ, from Hazleton, Stock
ooli, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drfton.
40, 9lS, 1856 A. NJ, l2l6, 2.33, $50, 703 p, NJ,
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
VIA New Boston Branch.
- l:io ana s.3I L. NJ. from New York Esston
Mrhiiadel Ma,ia,I I; IPhia; Bethlehem, Allentown and
9.lS and 1855 A. NJ from Easton, Philadel.
phia, bethlehem and Mauch Chunk
,,9.lS, 10,H A. NJ, 2.43 G4i r. NJ. from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
ana L. ana Is. junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS
, ll,3l A; NJ. and 33l p. NJ. from Hazleton.
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton
ll,dl A. NJ. from Delano HaZleton philadel
pha and Easton n"uei-
9;3l ?. NJ. from Pottsville and Delano.
Agents. 4'''e Vi i'oNe'
|. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
c. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
South Bethlehem, Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-01

Jimmy went to the fair grounds and
saw balloon inflated with gas. Upon
his return home his experiment upon
Samuel (the youngest) was a perfect sue
cess.-Brooklyn Life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-01
nW Sioux Falls Argus Leader: IT

aB Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The
Independents have put full electoral,
congressional and state ticket in the field,
and strange as it may seem, Senator Petit
grew admits that the ticket may carry
the state.
Right. you are Mr.. Leader. IL does
seem strange that Pettigrew would admit
the truth when it means defeat for his
party, but Franks party has been ruined
in this state by the bossism of Mellette,
Moody and himself. The people are de-
termined to rule and only seek justice at
the hands of the lawmaking power of the
nation. Who would deny the great labor
ing and producing masses simple justice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-01
~ The LEADER wishes that the pee

"a The LEADER wishes that the peo.
pie of the state could have been at the
Redfeld convention and seen the harmony
and determination of that great big con.
ventlon; the intelligence and ability dis
played; the manhood and sobriety of that
grand body of men; the individual owner
ship of every vote cast, and they would
have seen such convention the like of
which has never been held IN the state be-
fore. The convention was victory in it.
self
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-01
rBe AS one of the train loads of dele

tY As one Of the train loads of dele
gates returning from Redfield, halted at
Alpena for the departure of the Jerauld
delegation, about 800 willing voices gave
three cheers for Jerauld's gallant boys, at
that moment Auditor Taylor stood in the
station door. When he discovered who
the boys cheered for, he looked sad and
pulled his hat down over his eyes. He
saw the hand writing on that train.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-01

rY" Out Of the 700 delegates and alter
mates present at the Redfield convention,
there was not one single case or even indi-
cations of intemperance in that grand
body of honest, determined men. Such
a magnificent exhibition of christianity
and manhood was even a surprise to Mrs.
Cranmer of the w. G. T. U.