davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~%%N~-~.~.~~0~-~~~ -~.~~~~O-~O~~~~~~~O~~N~0
By Chewing Il Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF TWO
NICE BUILDING LOTS IN
wooDvILLE, HENRIco COUNTY VA
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in the clerks Office of Henrico county.
| will sell by auction, upon the premises on
SATURDAY THE 81 DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1892
at 10 o'clock NJ, the following property.to
wit: TWO LOTS OF LAND fronting 90 feet
on Fairfield street and running back I'D feet
to An alley.
TERMS: One-half cash. the balance. in six
months, the deferred payment TO be evil
denced by negotiable note, with per cent.
added from day of sale and secured by trust
sei-td S. B. CHM, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, MAY q, 1892, at 2 A.
~, trains on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
cave Arrive
No Richmond. Petersburg.
az 900 A. NJ. 9:85 A NJ Norfolk Special.
ys- 's:l5 A. NJ 1000 A. NJ. Through Train.
So $50 =. ". 8:55 Z. VI. Accommodation.
A-l'l2:2O p. NJ 100 Z. NJ Accommodation.
q '2:BS p. NJ S:35 L. M.lEast Mail.
30 '5:45 F. NJ $40 Z. M.lNOrfolk Connec'n.
S-''ll:iO p. MI 1926 A. ACCOMMODATION.
a. 7:lO A. NJ 500 A. NJ sunday Accom-.
g. $3.50 Z. MI 5:45 Il. NJ sunday Accom-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
Old pomINIoN STEAMSHIP colmANY.


Steamers leave Rich
moni EVERY Y Eo-
IDAr. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY ats p. u.
Manifest closed one
hour before sailing
time.
York from Pier %,
North Iiyerl Tor Il o.
,nond LlEkl no :;
ny " DNEsDA1
aud SATURDAY a. 3
.-rt-.fuyin klC D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

LEAVE RICHMOND.
o-.r TRAIN 80. ~ 8:0 r. r.
~ Stops at all stations Al te,tsr Nsno- sI'
meets with stage for Walkerton. Also ~9nno,,,
with bsltimore steamer nc West Point.
D,rrr,.lfAlN no. IS 4.45 p
ISALIAnORE LIMITED. daily. sxceps Sun.
river Ia" sf'olaof Nesi Poins connecting with York
I!1er steamer for Baltimore At B,ltfmor,
sssaH ~, rs connect with Baltimore and Ohiorsu.
wv iqF Washington. Philadelphia aud New
w. ram: Richmond 20 baltimore. q. 70
V W. ~ 20 s5 70 philadelphia $3.50: Wow
sIEAMERs LEAVE BALTWORF5P.M
E'Oh WEST POINT. daily. oxcap. sunday
u thence by Richmond snd Danvill, railroai
20 hlchmond arriving az g.05 A. " aud i0.p
o,.. TRAIN No a. f.0AM
~ Al MIXED daily. except sunday losvss
- INehty-third sire 30 station for West Point
and Intermediate points
Ilcket ONCE az station foot of Virginia strost
opeh 20 A. NJ 20 20 p. NJ. and from 800 %
Civ ticke. Office 9ol Main street.
r. SUI. HAAS, W A. TURK
1raihc Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
y ~, a.. IGRttA, General Manager
T.. 'BEhhELEY, Superintendent
}. 5, POIl0, Passenger Agent
go Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
RICHMOND
FEMALE INSTITUTE

offers surpassing advantages for the educa,
tion Of h,rs ami young ladies'. Large ana
Al lie faculty Buildings thoroughly reno
vated The comforts and convenences of a
first class city home. For catalogues and fur
Their information apply 70
JAMES NELSON, NJ. A.. d. d.
an Of RIVE If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
Ohh BIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAyORTTR ROUTE TO BAT.7rwopy
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

jus-su.we&f-tso.22
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Looking for More Money.

The national Republican committee,
through Chairman Thomas H. Carter, is
sending out most urgent letters to the
leaders of the party for funds to pay the
deficiency in the national campaign
fund. One of these letters to southern
member of the national committee was
shown your correspondent. This letter
was signed by Chairman Carter and
stated that the national committee had
deficiency after the election of nearly
1925, 900.
1t stated that at the eleventh hour
Republicans discovered that defeat was
inevitable, and though the campaign
committee had kept campaign expenses
we'll within the limits of subscriptions
thereto, it was found that subscribers
who had pledged half million dollars
to the party refused to fulfill their obli-
cations, and the result is that the COM
mittee is urgently pressed to meet debts
with an empty treasury. He states that
after carefully considering where to get
the amount the committee has made an
assessment ON good party men of an
amount sufficient to pay the deficit.
The assessment of the man who re-
ceived the letter was fixed at 81 900.
forward it in five days by check or draft
made payable to Duane, treasurer of
the committee, at his address in New
York.-Mobile Cor. Louisville Courier
Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Tho Popularity of Astrology.

1t will surprise large majority of
readers to be told that astrology as a
science is not only holding its own in
England today, but has during the past
ten years made such strides that it is
felt by many that the "Rogues and
Vagabonds" act, which prevents the
casting of horoscopes for gain, will by
this next parliament stand chance of
being repealed.
A large number of regular profess
sional astrologers live in London, and
they one and all agree that the science
has distinctly become more popular
since 1886. Previous to that date they
carried on their horoscopical practice in
fear and trembling, but there has been
no prosecution of an astrologer, qua
astrologer, in England for four years
now, the last being at Bow street,
when Neptune" an intuitive seer, was
mulcted in five pounds for casting a
horoscope; barrister in court, who had
never seen or heard of him before,
springing up to defend him gratuitously
on the sole ground that he himself was
a believer and practicer of astrology.
Six years ago there were no periodicals
in England devoted to astrology. There
are now three.-Edgar Lee in Arena.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
For the Jubilee Parade.

P. Delacy, grand marshal of the jubilee
parade at Scranton on Thursday next,
has issued his order. The formation of
the parade will take place at 1870 in the
morning. The formation will be in
double column (eight abreasD and will
march at half distance.
The headquarters of the grand mar
shal and his aids will be established at the
Scranton House from to IL, where all
division commanders and marshals of
societies may report for instructions,
and from whence aids will assign them
to their respective positions.
The parade will be made up of ten
divisions. Luzerne county will be repre-
sented in the fifth, which is to be COM
posed of German societies and German
parish clubs.
The sixth division will be commanded
by Hon. John T. Flannery, and will be
composed of Luzerne's Ancient Order of
Hibernians, American Board.
number of Luzerne societies are as
signed positions in the eighth. The Polish
socities will compose the ninth and Ital-
ian societies the tenth. 1t is expected
that there will be from $1,000 to 15, 900
men in line, and the managers are con-
fident that the number would be doubled
if it held at more seasonable time of
the year for parading.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Jurymen's Big Bills

Coroner B. Guldin, of Schuylkill
county, has refused to pay the fees of
James Fitzptrlck, Anthony Frank, John
Fitzpatrick, George Biltheiser, Milton
Boone and George M. Bretz, the jury
men who investigated the York Farm
colliery explosion about six months ago,
in which fifteen men were killed. He
claims that they are exhorbitant.
The inquest began on July %, and
closed on the 2Sth of the same month.
The claims Of the first four jurymen
amount to $l36 each or SO for each of the
fifteen men over which they held the
inquest. The other two jurymen claim
ten days at $l.50 per day or $15.
AS there were fifteen men over which
they held inquests at the rate named
above their claim amounts to 1926 each
or $3.50 for both. This added to what
the other four claim makes a total of
1890.
The coroner refuses to give them or
ders and in consequence four of them
have handed their bills to the commits
sioners for payment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Reports of Mine inspectors.

The year 1892 will bring to a close one
of the most heartrending chapters in the
history of the mine inspectors reports.
Although not yet completed the figures
so far obtained show that the past twelve
months have been accompanied by an
unusual number of accidents, and from
many fireside some one will be missing
this coming Christmas, having paid the
penalty that King Coal demands.
The following are unofficial figures
from five districts, the three of Schuyl-
kill county not being included. These
alone will give our readers an idea of
the cost of mining coal in 1892. These
figures will be increased before the year
is ended, as there are yet two weeke be-
fore the official report will be completed.
The fifth district is the Lehigh.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Washing Culm Banks.

The Reading Company has decided to
wash out the immense culm banks that
are at Locust Dale and thus secure the
coal that is in them. A big force of
carpenters is now at work at the old
breaker building sluice ways and max
ing other necessary alterations.
Some of the banks we're dumped many
years ago, when the advantage of secur-
ing the smaller sizes of coal was not con-
sidered, and thousands of tons of coal
can be taken from them.
1t is thought that doing this will not
with coal dirt as is the case generally
where washeries exist, as schutes will be
built to catch the waste and it will be
hoisted up and dumped again. The
place will be ready in few weeks, and
it is expected that 200 men and boys will
find employment there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

December 30-Eleventh annual ball of
St. AIMS L. A. b. Pioneer Corps at
Freeland opera house. Admission, so
cents.
December 31-Ball of Kosciusko Benefi-
cia Society, at Freeland opera house.
Music by Polish orchestra. Admis-
sion, so cents.
January 6-First Slavonian masquerade
ball, at Freeland opera house. Admis-
sion, so cents.
January IS and 19-Tea party and oyster
supper, under the auspices of Owena
Council, No. AZ, Degree of Pocohontas,
at Cottage hotel hall. Tickets, 25 cents.
January 21-Ball of Assembly No. 5,
National Slavonian Society, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 25 cents.
January 23-Fourth annual ball of the
Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

changed from Freehold to Freeland.
This was necessary as there is another
postoffice called Freehold.
In 1888 the Jeddo Coal Company began
the sale of lots IN the Woodside addi-
ton, and hot cakes never sold quicker
The rate at which houses were erected
was surprising, and it is now the most
closely built part of the town.
1t is difficult to believe that only few
years ago this flourishing spot was in the
same condition as the surrounding hill
sides. Yet blessed as we are with a
good supply of pure water, clear noun
tain air, free from malaria or any other
unhealthy influence, there is every
reason to believe that we will continue
to grow in wealth and population until
we are the peer of any town in the coal
regions. A FREELANDER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Election of Officers.

AT meeting of Maj. G. B. Coke Post,
No. 147, G, A. R., on Thursday evening,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Commander-Henry c. Grossell.
Senior vice commander-John Wag-
ner.
Junior vice commander-HenryF Fish
er.
Chaplain-Wm. Kishbaugh.
Quarter master-George Cutler.
Officer of the day-Albert Shive.
Officer of the guard-Condy Boyle.
Inside guard-David Kloss.
Outside guard-Alexander Allen.
Representative to department encamp-
ment-John Wagner.
Alternate-George Cutler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

At the Fairs.

The P. o. S. Of A. fair at the opera
house is being we'll attended since its
opening. The camp band was present
on Saturday evening and the music rem
dered was of the highest order. Stand
ing room is at premium every evening.
Miss Annie Cunnius and Master Nor
gan DeFoy treated the large crowd to a
cornet duet, entitled, Gently Signs the
Breeze" Their playing was very good,
and both give promise of becoming some
thing more than ordinary cornetists.
On Saturday the fairs in the easements
of the Eckley church and st. AIMS
church will open. The committees in
charge are preparing to make very fine
displays at both places.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
The Milnesyille Explosion.

A jury was impaneled in the Mines
vile explosion case by Deputy Coroner
Buckley. The verdict rendered was
that Dominic Walker and James De-
Frank came to their death through theii
own carelessness in handling dynamite,
which carelessness caused the death of
Michael Parrish.
The list of victims isa follows: Dom
mic Walker, % years old, married, leaves
a wife and child living at Lattimer;
Michael Parrish, aged 2S, single, resi-.
dence Hollywood; James De Frank, aged
80, residence, Milnesville. The other
victim is Mike Marine, who is at the
hospital, still alive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
A Farmer Killad.

Thomas Daley, farmer, was instantly
killed near Waddell's colliery, at Luzerne
borough, on Friday morning, the acci-
dent causing the fatality being peculiar
one.
He was struck by a runaway car
the top of the culA dump. The car left
the rails about twenty feet in front of
him, and jumped completely over the
team, landing squarely on the wagon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

In Freeland there are two branches,
Division 6, of the Board of Erin, and
Division 10, of the Board of America,
having a combined membership of about
$50.
The action of the bishop, who no
doubt was influenced by the hearty
manner in which the A. o. H. is assist
ing his jubilee exercises, will affect at
least $4,000 members of the order in
this diocese and place them in good
standing in the church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Room for Them Here.

The White Haven Journal says it is
reported that the saloon business in that
town does not pay, and that two, if not
three, will be closed up when the pres
ent licenses expire.
White Haven has thirteen licensed
places, and if they are anyway crowded
rev OF the proprietors might remove to
Freeland. We have only sixty-one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

Veno is the most popular medicine
man in Great Britain, and his reputation
is growing like wild-fre in America.
Ten million people, including the Free
land druggists, praise and recommend
Veno's remedies. No matter how bad
you are, no matter how many doctors
you have visited, when all else fails,
Venos remedies send a dispatch with
the rapidity of lightning to the affected
parts and disease disappears like smoke
in the air.
This is to certify that l, Geo. Petrouse,
l66 Second street, Drifton, have been
suffering for twelve months with rheu-
matism and for the last seven weeks
have been unable to work owing to the
pain and stiffness | had in my shoulders.
When | was treated once with Veno's
electric fluid | was able to raise my arms
above my head, and swing them about
freely without pain, which had not
done in seven weeks l am now cured
and have no pain since.
Yours truly,
GEORGE PITRoUsE.
Veno's electric fluid will certainly cure
rheumatism, sciatic pains, lame back,
neuralgia and tightness of the chest.
Veno's curative syrup is the quickest
cure in the world for nervousness, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, kidney disease,
impure blood and female weakness.
Sold at tthe,Freeland drug stores. so cents
per bottle. Ask for Veno's and take NO
other.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
A Vote of Thanks

At regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. E. church it was
resolved that vote of thanks be tender
ed to all those who assisted in making
the entertainment given by the Peak
sister a success.
Mrs. G. 0. SrRoH, Sec.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
IibeIed VIM. IL. Hines,

John J. Hughes and John D. Thomas,
of Wilkes -Baare, have been arrested for
writing libelous letter, against Senator
Hines, which was published in the
Wilkes-Barre Times during the recent
campaign. The proprietor of the Times
has also been arrested for publishing the
gamp
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
DEATHS.

WIsE.-At East Foster, December To-,
George Wise, aged ~ years, months,
and 2 days. Inferred yesterday at
White Haven cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that an
common pleas of Luzerne county, or one of the
law judges thereof on Saturday, December "a
A. d. 1892, mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, under the act OF
assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled IAN act to provide for the incor-
poration and regulation of certain corpora
tons," approved April 20, 1874, land the supple
ments thereto, for charter of an intended cor
poration to be called Bethel Baptist Church of
freeland, Pa" the character and object
whereof is the support of public worship of
Almighty God according to the faith, doctrines,
discipline and usages of the English Baptist
church of America, and for these purposes to
nave, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of said act of assembly and its
supplements. Frank II. Bailey, Solicitor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

The practice of walking along the rail-
road to and from Cranberry, Mt. Pleas
ant, Stockton and other villages to
Hazleton should be strictly prohibited. I.
Not alone are the above-named places
dangerous, but all tracks should be
avoided by pedestrians, as accidents are
almost certain to occur, and an unneces-
sary expense is made for the county by
investigating such deaths.
Roadmaster A. B. Welch, of Freeland,
informed a representative of the TRI-
BUNE on Saturday evening that notices
would be put up this week between
Freeland and Highland and from the
foundry switch to Drifton road, caution
ing the public against walking on the
tracks
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE.
Another Accident Which Should Warn
People Against Walking Tracks.

John Standor, while walking on the
Lehigh Valley tracks at Cranberry juno
ton, a short distance above Hazleton,
on Friday evening" was struck by engine
lO1, John Brislin, engineer, and in
stantly killed.
Detective Brundage notified Deputy
Coroner Buckley, who went to Hazleton
and ordered the body taken to Under
taker Boyle's establishment to await
Identification.
On Saturday morning the coroner and
Mr.. Brundage made inquiries as to his
identity. Two checks were found in
his pockets, showing that he had worked
for Pardee q Co. at Hazleton, together
with SILL in money. They also found
his brother, who identified the body.
Standor was aged SO years, was a mar
ried man, and wife and four children
are in the old country-Russia Poland.
After conversing with the crew of the
engine and the dead mans boarding
mistress it was learned that he and an
other man had left the house in the
morning, and at that time he was well
under the influence of liquor.
The man who was with him ran away
when he was struck, and when he got
home reported that his companion had
gone towards Hazleton.
The coroner, after hearing these state
ments, decided that there was no neces-
sity for holding an inquest, as the place
where the accident occurred is not
public road and the deceased had no
business upon the track.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
HISTORY OF OUR TOWN.
FREELAND FIFTY YEARS AGO AND
FREELAND TODAY.

Wonderful Changes That Have Taken
Place Here in Half a Century-First
Settlers-who They Were and How
They Came-Our Rapid Growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
UTPT BY FILLING ARCHES.
REToRTs IN 4 GAS CoMPANY's BUILDING COLI
LAPsE-THOSE INJURED.

RETORTs IN A GAS COMPANY's BUILDING COLI
LAPsE-THoSE INJURED.
scvcn worl;men were hurt yesterday by the unex-
pocted fall of some old brick arches one Of The Con-
solidatcl GaS Company's building, in Forty hthst.'
near the North River The buldlLg had contained
twenty rctors which had been long in use, ard the
company arranged recently TO replace them WIN new
ones After the ironwork had been removed from ten
~ them nborers were set al work TO tear down and
remove The brick arches. which we're about eight fcct
high Tho men pulled ont the bricks at the top OF one
arch few minutes before 10 a. m. yesterday aIld hve
of the arches tumblcd down without warming Three
OF the men inside the arches and four OF thcm
were on The curving top, when the bricks fell IN
cloud of dust from Che wrecked arches acr INC
crash and obscurcd tho workmcn who were haf bnTl'd
bv the bricks. Their cries for help were heard and
they were extricated and carried ont Of the building
by wornen In Others Of the companys buildings Three
Of the men were found To he hurt seriously They
were Richard Pine. Matthew Marrony and James
Donoruc who were inside the arches when the acci-
dent occurred.
4 messenger was sent TO call Engine Company No.
. I'm West Forty thirds although there was no hre'
and the hrcmcn rang call for three ambuanccs.
Surgeons from three hospitals responded with SIX
ambnlanccs and the injured worimen received prompt
treatment. Five Of the workmcn were taken TO nos
pitals and the police obtained this list OF the injured
John Callahan agcd ffiy-hvc. OF No. 5o3 Eleventh.
ave, cut and bruised severely on the iinos ana OouN
sent to the Presbyterian Hospital
James Canefay, residence not known, aged fi'v.
suffering from shock and internal injuries removed TO
Bellevue Hospital
James Donohuc, forty years old, of No. 4la West
Finy-sxth-s dangerously hurt on the head, his skull
prolably being fractured, and suffering from com
hound fracture OF the left arm taken 10 the Koose
welt Hospital. go, w..
Patrick flaming aged twcnty-four, Of No. 90 west
Forty ninth It.. brIlis ed SliSldN left ior home
J0hn CanIey aged hny Of No. 2l5 West sixty
frst-st severely bruised. but went home
Matthew Mafr0ny. fifty years old, 81 NO. 4o4 West
Fifty-sccond ST. left thigh broken ana head CUT re-
mojed TO the Roosevelt Hospital.
Richard Pine. aged sixty, Of ElevchthaVc. ara
Fifty-rfth-st insensblc from probable irpturc OF
the skull and suffering from internal Injuries carried
In the Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
MISS 1oIE rrLLrRs CASE ADJOURNED

The case Of MI, Loe Fuller against william u.
Have, for alleged blgamy came up yesterday mora
ing I'm the jefferson Market Court. Mr. l1lk, who
anpears for Miss Fuller. said that his client had all
engagement In Philadelphia and would not reach the
city ill noOn and the was accordingly postponed
IL was O'Clock when Miss Fuller arrived, and all agree
mcnt was made between the lawyers further TO post
porc the case TIL Friday, January 90 In order that Miss
Fuller might return 10 Philadelphia toni an engagement
Mr. Hayes IS accordingly parocd I'LL Tat time. Mr.
Fak said Lc understood Mr.. Hayes Intended to have
Miss Fuller arrested fog forgery and asked Justice
,;rndy Il, Order the complaint. ~ 10 be made
10 be taken before Miss Fuller left the city. In order
that abe might secure bond>Inan. Mr. iiimnel SAID
he had no complaint to make nj present.