davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
R-- LEHIGH VALLEY
lNM< DIVISION.
ARRANGEMENT OF
PASSENGER TRAINS
u MAY 10, 1899.
LEAVE FREELAND.

6.15, 845, $40, 1O35 A. NJ, 1225, l.5O, 2.43 35o
5.l5, 635, 100, S.E p. M, for Drifton, Jeddo'
Lumber Yard Stockton and Hazleton.
,6.15, 9.4O A. NJ, 1.50 $50 P. NJ, for Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, bethlehem, Phila., Easton
and New York. (S.45 has no connection for
S.45 A. M. for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila-
delphia.
Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit,
Wilkes Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction
o'io A. NJ. for Black Ridge and Tomhicken.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ll4O A. NJ. and 3.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard and Hazleton.
345 I. M. for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shen-
ahdoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
go 852, 1926, a15, 1856 A. NJ, H. 18, Lis, 2.3s,
tS' g.S6 and S.S7 P. N; from Hazleton, Stock
7.26, 9.15, 1856 A. M, IL. .l6, 2s. 43g GIG p. M
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
via New Boston Branch). ""''''o''"
l:l5 and s.37 P: NJ. from New York, Easton.
trhiiadelphia, t bethlehem, Allentown and
.9.l5 and 1856 A. NJ from Easton. Pbiade,-
phia, bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9l5, lO.35 A. NJ, 2.43, 635 p. NJ. from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
ana l.. and B junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
il.% A; M. and 3.3l P. M. from Hazleton.
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
1l.3l A. NJ. from Delano, Hazleton, Pbilade
phia and Easton.
3;3l p. NJ. from Pottsville and Delano.
FOR further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
L A. SwEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
nv Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bethlehem. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

But this time the force bill is to be
fought and beaten at the polls. The
issue is clearly defined. 1t is for the
people to say whether they will give this
conspiracy against popular rights and a
free ballot a new lease of life or whether
they will once and for all break up and
utterly destroy the iniquitous alliance
between invested and protected capital
and the Republican party.-Minneapolis
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
Ingenious, but Not Convincing.

The efforts Of the Republican sooth-
sayers to eliminate the force bill issue
from the campaign are heroic. They
hold that because the Lodge scheme has
once been defeated, despite Mr.. Harri-
sons urging, it must not be considered
as a present issue. This is ingenious,
but not convincing. Free Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
A Peculiar Republican Disease.

If Rusk succeeds in his cure for lumpy
jawed cattle he will reflect great credit
upon the administration. Maybe he can
remove Jumps from the threats of Re-
publican candidates who quake at future
prospects of defeat Kansas City Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

Chairman Carter is fippantly spoken
of as "the little WONDER" and though
young is said to be "hustler." Uncle
Jerry Rusk is reported as saying that
there are ''no flies on him." All this
would sound very well in ward politics,
but used in connection with the man
agement of great national party it
certainly has very vulgar ring.-Bos-
ton Globe
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

1t should not be forgotten that the
bill passed by the Democratic house fol
free wool and cheaper clothing has been
buried in pigeonhole of the Republican
senate. The people will make the Repub-
lican party shiver for this next Novem-
ber.-Buffalo Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

When the duty of four cents pound
comes to be laid on imported tin next
July the English owners of the Temescal
mine will be able to get that much more
for their little output from American
consumers, and for that blessing all
patriotic Americans will have to give
thanks to Mckinley and his associate
patriots. Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
High Priced Tariff Protected Fuel.

A Republican tariff is the primary
cause of this steady advance in the price
of anthracite. If the present prohib-
tive duty was removed from bituminous
coal, consumers would find measure
of relief from the extortionate charges
OF the Reading combine. e.-Albany Al
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
nd w amy

Wen send Ben and Raum and Wanny
Up salt river for fresh air
When our president is seated
In the White House chair.
Whttelaw's rat in granepa's hat
Can play with "blocks of five,"
And Benny's poor relations on
Us ne'er again will thrive.
Dudley, Quay and all their pals"
VIII sure be in despair
When Growers firmly seated
In the White House chair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

tai service. a permit to ride in a rail
way postal car does not carry with it the
right to free transportation. Such per-
mits are seldom granted"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
There Are Nome Such

The Republican campaign will not
grow very rapidly if the managers de-
pend on contributions from workmen
whose wages have been increased by
fie Mckinley bill.-St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
High Tariff.

LAir-"Tit Willow."l
Republican friends, have you tried long enough
This tariff, high tariff high tariff?
Don't it look to you now like big game of
bluff,
This tariff, high tariff, high tariff?
Can YOU see where it's helped you to sell or to
buy2
Is it truth which they've told you, or is it liet
And will You continue to vote till you die
For tariff, high tariff, high tariff?
The workingmen now have just opened their
eyes
To tariff high tariff, high tariff
Republican pledges they've learned to despise
On tariff, high tariff, high tariff.
McKnley S loud talk has turned out mighty
It amopu-5 to the same rs American tin;
It's vuraI# he'd outside but it's rotten within,
Lie tariff, high tariff, high tariff.
Mououe,is. cry for protection, you know,
And tarii., high tariff, high tariff.
We're taA-d 10 protect them-you all know
with tariff, high tariff, high tariff.
They urge us to vote, and, with promises fine,
Inform us Wen have a more prosperous time;
They gobble the fat and then throw US the
rind-
That's tariff, high tariff, high tariff.
The Force Lil you know is another rank fraud,
N4lH tuIIIl' hlBh tallll' AlBh tarlh'
How can any party such measures applaud,
With tariff, high tariff, high tariff
It's IA blot on the nation such bills to put
through,
But Republican schemes of that sort are not
new;
/ Won change the whole plot if you'll only pull
true
Against tariff, high tariff, high tariff.
With tariff reform we will swamp the whole
crew,
And tariff, high tariff, high tariff
I With Republican chat honest men have got
through,
And tariff, high tariff high tariff.
For Cleveland and Stevenson now clear the
way,
We see through the mist the bright dawnine
of day;
We see better times and we see better pay
Less tariff, less tariff, less tariff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

Grover Cleveland-The tender mercy
the workingman receives from those
made selfish and sordid by unjust gov
ernmental Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12

NATIONAL.
President,
Grover Cleveland. and.....................Ncw New York
Vice President,
Adlai f. Stevenson. ..................,..IllinOis
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court
Christopher HcydriclI ........N NenmgO County
Congressmen-at Large,
Thomas p. Merritt. lierks County
COUNTY.
Congressman,
William II. Hincs.................Wil Wilkes Barre
Senator,
j. RidgCway WTight....,. ......., WtlkCs-Barrc
Sheriff,
William Walters. ........... Sugarloaf Township
Recorder,
Michael C. Russell ............ .... Edwardsville
Coroner,
ii. w. IllnmCf...' ',.'.,..'',. Lake township
Surveyor,
James Crockett. Ross Township
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
The White House Chair,

The White House Chair.
Come, rally, loyal Democrats,
Obey your party's CALI
Our army with its solid front
VIII our enemies appall.
Wen have the rascals all turned out
And fill them with despair
When we seat our honest leader
In the White House chair.
CHORUS.
Then march, march! march,
To the White House march awayl
The tariff Is the issue,
And on that We'll win the day.
With our courageous leader
No other can compare;
He'll represent the people
In the White House chair.
From unjust taxes, Force bills and
Corruption Wen be freed;
No longer Wen pay tribute
To monopolistic greed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

IRELAND, SEPTEMBER u, 1892.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

Immediately admittel as a State under
the Constitution recently formed and
adopted by her people, and accepted
by the House of Representatives
IL That while providing revenue for
the support of the General Government
by duties upon imports, some policy
requires such an adjustment of these
imports as to encourage the develop
ment of the industrial intere SITS of the
whole country; and we commend that
policy of national exchanges which
secures to the working men liberal
wages. to agriculture remunerative
prices; to mechanics and manufacture
ers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor and enterprise, and to the nation
commercial prosperity and independ-
ence.
II. That we protest against any sale
or alienation to others of the public
lands held by actual settlers, and
against any view of the homestead
policy which regards the settlers as
pau uQers or suppliants for public bounty;
and we demand the passage by Con
gress of the complete and satisfactory
homestead measure which has alrea ly
passed the House.
IA. That the Republican party is op-
posed to any change in our naturaliza-
tion laws or any State legislation by
which the rights of citizenship hitherto
accorded to immigrants from foreign
lands shall be abridged or impaired; :;
and in favor of giving full and eff
clent protection to the rights of all
classes of citizens, whether native or
naturalized, both at home and abroad.
Is. That appropriations by Congress
for river and harbor improvements Of
national character, required for the
accommodation and security of an ex-
isting commerce, are authorized by
Congress and justified by the obLga-
tions of government to protect the
lives and property of it's citizens
16 That. a railroad to the Pacific
ocean is mperatively demanded by the
interest of the whole country; that the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
AT CHICAGO AND MINNEAPOLIS.
SALISBURY, n. c.. July 5.

SALISBURY, N. c., July 5.
Mr.. EDITOR R:-The Republican con-
ventiOn at Minneapolis was a disgrace
to civilization for its drunkenness, de-
bauchery and licentiousness. There
are 24S saloons in the place and their
receipts ran daily to from thousand
to fifteen hundred per cent. over )rdi-
nary daily receipts. Decency forbids
the chronicling of the patronage of the
houses of i'll fame, the importation of
lewd women from other adjacent cities,
etc. The Democratic and Republican
papers said not a word of this debauch-
cry. Why7 The Republican papers
did not want the common people to
know the character of the men who
stand at the head of affairs. But why
did not the Democratic papers tell it9
The reason is obvious Their cOnven-
tiOn was to come off later The prin-
ciple was, we won't tell on you and
you must not tell on us.
In Chicago there are 5000 saloons.
These were inadequate to supply the
delegates and visitors, or at least they
feared they would be, as liquor flowed
freely at the headquarters of the dele
gates. The debauch was greater, if
possible, than at the Republican con-
vention at Minneapolis. We do not
wonder at the 21st plank in the plat
form opposing all sumptuary laws.
The Chicago liquor dealers would be
glad if every year was Presidential
year, and would gladly welcome the
convention. Now Christian fathers
are expected to endorse the work done
by this set Of men with a man at the
head whose principle is to turn liquor
loose. Will we do it? Can we do it
and then pray LEAD us not into
temptation"
l call upon Christians and fathers
who love the church, their sons, their
country, their homes, yea and their
God, to stand for moral rectitude and
let names and men go.
To my mind, all the good qualities
found in Cleveland (and it is not to be
desired that he has good qualities can
overbalance his stand taken in favor of
liquor. Besides, I consider this 21st
plank direct bid for the influence of
liquor and brewers associations in the
campaign. They talk alb ut taking
away peoples liberties. All law sim
mered down to its finest point is moth
ing but prohibition. No matter whether
it is civil or moral, negative or affirma-
tive, it implies the same thing; hence,
that 2lst plank implies little less than
Anarchy. Talk about lawlessness saw
ing the country Good Lord deliver
us. @. PLYLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

vocal music and physical culture, but
also to give such a course in the prin
ciples and history of education and III
the science and art Of teaching as will
give the student the ability and the
inclination to teach others. A person
who has the right kind of education,
wi want other people to have it too.
This Is the spirit Of the true teacher,
who, in his heart must be a genuin3
phil lnthropist.
Therefore this institution will pursue
the course followed by nine tenths of
the normal colleges of this country,
and devote itself to establishing high
standard of scholarship and profes-
siOnal life among the teachers Of the
State.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT,
The business or commercial course,
embracing such subjects as stem
Ogr9 ply, type writing, telegraphy and
book keeping, is intended especially
for those women who are thrown upon
their own resources, but who do not
caro- to teach, A part of this work,
hO-S--ss-aE, ought to be included in any
course or general education.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.
4uS 11lctI4dSoSu1ChU VI UilG lIISUIUuUIO14
recognizes the fact that the natural
and proper position in life for the aver
age woman is at the head of her
own household. Exceptions, however
numerous, do not affect this rule This
department is therefore mentioned last,
not because it is least important, but
because training in the other two de
partments CONSTITUTES a very fine prep
aration for domestic life. A model
woman, as the mistress of a home,
ought to know something Of business,
and, above all things, ought to be an
intelligent teacher.
In additi)n IN to the training in these
departments, the course in Domestic
Science will include theory and prac
tice in the following subj9cts: cutting
and fitting; sewing; cooking; care of
the sick; and general household
economy.
In addition, there will be the follow
ing
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
1. Vocal culture, including vocal
music, reading and elocution.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

2. Physical culture, including gym
nasticS, calisthenics, and such exercises
as are best suited to meet n0ividual
needs and to promote the health and
strength of the students. Lectures on
physical culture and on personal and
public hygiene will be given by the
resident physician, under whose super
vision this department will be con
Quoted.
3. Industrial art, including form
study and free hand drawing; archi
tectural and mechanical drawing
modelling in clay; designing and deco
rative art; and the history of art
This is the new State :Jollege for
girls and women, established by the
las legislature, and located at Green's
boro. 1t will begin its first years work
on the 2Sth of September
It has an able faculty, and will do a
high grade Of work 1t is gratifying
to see from the prospectus that while
the faculty represents the cul5ure and
training of leading colleges throughout
the country, yet every member of the
faculty, except one, is native of the
South, and over half Of hem are North
CarOlinians There is no better place
anywhere for a North Carolina woman
to receive a good strong education.
The institution is supported largely
by the State and the Peabody fund,
and, therefore, while the opportunities
for culture are the very best, the ex-
penses are exceedingly moderate.
All charges for tuition, board, laun-
dry, use of books, physicians fee and
inciden~als amount to 1928 a year.
Those who intend to become teachers
receive the same advantages for $88,
as they pay nothing for tuition.
The graduating diploma gives a wo-
man life license to teach in the State
The number of students who can be
admitted to board in the dormitory
buildings is limited. and those who
board in private families in Greensboro
to which there is no limit, will find
their annual expenses increased $40 or
$50
All applications for admission should
be in the hands Of the President by
August 1st
Further information can be obtained
by addressing President McIver,
Greensboro, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

7. That the new dogma, that the Con-
stitutiOn, of it's own force, carries
slavery into any or all of the territories
of the United States is a dangerous po-
litical heresy, at variance with the ex-
plicit provisions of that instrument
itself, with contempOraneous exposi
tion, and with legislative and judicial
precedent-is revolutionary in its ten
dency, and subversive of the peace and
harmony of the country.
8 That the normal condition of all
the territories of the United States is
that of freedom; that as our Republi-
can fathers, when they had abolished
slavery in all our national territory,
ordained that mo person should be de
prived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of la W." it becomes
our duty, by legislation, whenever such
legislation is necessary, to maintain
this provision of the Constitution
against all attempts to violate il; and
we deny the authority of Congress, of
a territorial legislature, or of any indi
viduals, to give legal existence to
slavery in any territory of the United
States,
g. That we brand the recent re open
1llS VI ULIO Al11CCI1 S1CNS u C1ACS NLCOA
the cover of our national flag, aided by
perversions of judicial power, as a
crime against humanity and a burning
shame to our country and age; and we
call upon Congress to take prompt and
efficient measures for the total and
final suppression of that execrable
traffic
10. That in the recent vetoes, by
their Federal. Governors, of the acts of
the legislatures of Kansas and Ne
braska, prohibiting slavery in these
territories, we find practical illustra-
tion of the boasted Democratic prin-
ciple of non-intervention and popular
sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas
Nebraska bill, and demonstration of
the deception and fraud involved
therein
II. That Kansas should, of right, be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

The Board of Directors decided to &C
cept Greensboro's offer, which was
$50, 900 in money, voted by the town,
and beautiful ten-acre site located in
the corporate limits of Greensboro, do
mated by Messrs. r. S. Pullen and r.
7, Gray, Of Raleigh.
In section Al of the Constitution of
1776, adopted at Halifax, the State
acknowledged it obligation to provide
educational facilities for the "instruc-
tiOn of youth, ''at low prices, and
the section closes with the words, land
all useful learning shall be encouraged
in one or more universities.
This mandate has been only partially
obeyed. The State University for boys
began its career of usefulness very
soon after the adoption of the Consti-
tuition. A few years ago the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College, also for
boys, was established under State aus
pices and by the aid Of the State and
General Government
But it has taken the State more than
a century to come to practical real
iZatiOn of the fact that youth" means
girls as we'll as boys. From three
fourths to nine tenths of the money
used to employ instructors in higher
education for boys is paid by State and
national annual appropriations, or by
the income from endowment funds. It
was in response to the just sentiment
that, if the State proposed to pay for
nearly all the expense of a boys higher
education, it ought to do at least as
much for his sister, that the normal
and industrial school was established.
AS the name of this institution and
the history of it's establishment would
indicate, it is a combination of nor
nal college and an industrial school,
the former being the predominating
feature.
1t is the general purpose of the insti
tuition to give such education as will
add to the efficiency of woman's work
in whatever walk of life her lot may be
cast.
COLLEGIATE AND NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Briefly stated, it will be the object of
this department not only to give the
very best literary and scientific train.
ing, including work in English and
history, mathematics, natural sciences,
ancient and modern languages, art
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
No. "a

orable to ourselves and just to Spain.
6. That the enactment of State legis-
latures to defeat the faithful execution
of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile
in character, subversive of the Consti-
tuition, and revolutionary in their effect
Z, That it is in accordance with the
Dar TfaG Pa dna o. t5e 5ee e(nca 1T
the territorial governments, the meas
ure of restriction, whatever it may be,
imposed by the Federal Constitution
On the power of the territorial legisla-
ture over the subject of domestic rela-
tions, as the same has been, or shall
hereafter be, finally determined by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
shall be respected by all good citize MS,
and enforced with promptness and
fidelity by every branch of the General
Government.
TO BE CONTNUEDl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

Federal Government ought to render
immediate and efficient aid in it's con-
structiOn; and that as preliminary
thereto, a daily overland mail should
be promptly established.
1860.
DEMOCRATIC (DOUGLAss) CHARLESTON,
APRIL %, AND BALTIMORE, JUNE 18.
RESOLVED, That we, the Democracy
of the Union, in convention assembled,
hereby declare our affirmance of the
resolutions unanimously adopted and
declared as a platform of principles by
the Democratic convention at Cincin-
natl, in the year 1856, believing that
Democratic principles are unchange
able in their nature when applied to
the same subject matters; and we
recommend, as the only further resOlu-
tions, the following:
Inasmuch as differences of opinion
exist in the Democratic party as to the
nature and extent Of the powers Of a
territorial legislature, and as to the
powers and duties of Congress under
the Constitution of the United States,
over the institution Of slavery within
the territories:
2. That the Democratic party will
abide by the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States on the ques-
tions of constitutional law.
3. That it is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete
protection to all citizens, whether at
home or abroad, and whether native or
foreign.
4. That one of the necessities of the
age, in a military, commercial and
postal point of view, is speedy com
munication between the Atlantic and
Pacific States; and the Democratic
party pledge such constitutional gov
ernment aid as will insure the construc
tion of railroad to the Pacific coast,
at the earliest practicable period
5. That the Democratic party is in
favor of the acquisition of the Island
of Cuba, on such terms as shall be hon