davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

County Detective Whalen is making a
record for himself Four Italians stab
bed a fellow countryman nigh unto
death at Broderick's Patch last Sunday
night. Five hours after the assault had
been committed the detective had all
four men behind the bars. Nothing slow
about Mike -NondeaIer,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

The counclmen met on Tuesday even
ing and approved the bonds of the offic-
ers elected at the last meeting. Treas
urer Davis bond contained the names of
John M. Powell, 1st, H. c. Koons, Adam
Sachs, Isaac Davis, Thomas Birkheck
John M. Powell, Cd, John D. Hayes,
John Burton and himself. Street Com
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
81. 90 PER YEAR.

LIZA ' Il It
6.10, S45 9.45, 1926 A. NJ, l225, l.5O, 2.43, 350
$40, b35, 100, S.47 p. NJ, for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, Stockton and HaZleton.
6.lo, S45 A. NJ, l.5O, $50 P. NJ, for Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, bethlehem, Phila., Easton
s.45 a. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and New
York.
7z0, 1855 A. NJ, 12. 16. 4.39 P. NJ. (via Highland
Brancn) for White Haven, Glen Summit,
Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and B. Junction.
6l0 A. NJ. for Black Ridge and Tomhicken.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l.3O A. NJ. and 3.45 p. NJ. for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard and Hazleton.
3.45 z. NJ. for Delamo, Mahanoy City, Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 6.52, 1876 9l5, 1855 A. NJ, l2.l6. 1l5 2.33,
49,, b.55 and s.37 z. NJ from Hazleton, Stock
ton, Lumder Y ard, Jeddo and Drifton.
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
via New Boston Branchl.
lis, 439, 500 and ,.3I z. NJ, from New York,
Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown
anC Muuch Chunk.
g.l5 and l0.55 A. NJ from Easton, Philadel-
phia bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9.l5, 1913 A. NJ, 243, 50 p. M from White
Haven, Glen summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
and l.. and b. Junction (va Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ll.16 A, NJ. and 323 p. NJ. from Hazleton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
ll.l6 A. NJ. IRON Delano, Hazleton, Phadel-
phia and kastun.
3..3 p. NJ. from Pottsvile and Delano.
For further Information inquire of Ticket
Agents. Il. B. BYINGTON e. L. A.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

An effort is being made to geta respite
for ninety days from Governor Pattison
for murderer Edward Mcmillan under
sentence to be hanged April 7, and a
petition is being circulated to that effect.
1t is the intention to take the case to the
supreme court on writ of error
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
DEATHS.

McNELIs.-At Dlifton, March IS, Joseph,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McNelis,
aged year and month. Inferred at
st. AIMS Cemetery on Sunday. Bris-
lin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
Ready! Pay.

Flour 80 IL
Cbon nm
Rran 55o
Ham ,,or II,
Col hmm o. GO &c
sho,,dar -, n :,
Eno,;sb uo,, nrts ,oo @ 90
N;xed rr+s ,oo &c 90
uo,,o n,,.. ,o, GO ..
Cbestnnts no &C -
u;cLoru rrts o. &C &C
pea nrts so &c GO
Buck wheat eorr o5 ,hs for co.
l Quart neas s ko
l Quart beans. 60
nound barlev 5o
can sordinas so
. dozen boxas mo+cbes o,o
niece sand soan 5o
d popnds cnrrants ozo
800 clothes nins s o5o
3 pounds pood raising ozo
4 pounds raisins. o5o
l pound coffee ee. 90 and 93c
I nound oood tea oso
r nounds sodo biSo,i+s OK
: s+;o,a Ill,
-> - '-''
pound' fown sugar r''''''....'...'2oc
norn,,s lima ho,ns
8 ~ounds bologna. ......... .94c
'oAeS axle grease '''''''''''''''''2oc
8 dozen pickles. ........... 25c
2 quarts baking molasses. s5e
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be re-
| ceived by Freeland Council until p. NJ.
Monday, April 4, 1892, for the position of jani-
tor, Applicants will state in their propositions
salary expected. Specifications as TO the duties
required of the janitor can be seen by calling
on 7. A. Buckley, secretary. Council reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all PROPOSE
tiOns.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

Ball of St, Patrick's Cornet Band,
Opera House, April ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
GOVERyOR FLOWER At CHICAGO

GOVERNOR FLOUEh Al 'HItdbN.
1t is generally acknowledged that Roswell
p. Flower, Governor of Ncw-Yerk. who has
left the State to take care of itself while he
attends the Chicago Convention, has done all
that a single individual could do tn discredit
himself bis party and his candidate in the
eyes of the country. Delegates from many
commonwealth are complaining that he is
ridiculous person, that his ways are offensive,
that his ingratitude to Mr.. Cleveland. whose
powerful support gave him great majority
at the polls, is peculiarly base, and that his
efforts in behalf of Hill have been more than
Intellectual If Democrats Of various kinds
choose to say these bitter things of the Gov
ernor of New-York the impression made by
Mr. Flower upon those with whom he has come
in contact at Chicago must be disagrecablc in
deed We should be glad to contradict them
if we could, for it is no satisfaction TO any
citizen of this State to realize that its Chief
Magistrate is making ludicrous or hateful
spectacle of himself upon great stage. But,
making every allowance for the warmth Of
feeling which political contest cngenders and
which occasionally leads to exaggerated state
mcnts. we are forced 70 recognize in these
criticisms a pretty fair estimate OF Governor
Flower.
But it is much to be regretted that some Of
the able and sagacous Democrats from this
State who are now telling savage truths about
our Governor did not express then opinions
with equal candor before the last November
election. II they had been equally frank then
they might have spared themselves and all
the people of New-York three uncomfortable
and injurious years. If the gentlemen who
created and composed the Syracuse Convcn-
ton, for example, and who are now conspicu-
ously represented at Chicago, had disclosed
their real feelings toward Mr.. Flower last fall :;
if the newspaper organs of Mr.. Cleveland
which are now dcnouncing the Governor Nth
a rancor which their prospective triumph does
not mitigate, had refused to support him in
the last campaign; if Mr.. Cleveland himself,
for whose assistance Mr.. Flower is declared TO
be bascly ungrateful, had withheld his APP
proval and assistance-the Governor Of New
York might have continued to manifest in a
private sphere whatever amiable traits and
proclivities he possesses, instead of making n
public show of his unftness for public station.
And Therefore, though We do net feel called
upon TO ignore these accusations and cpithcts
of his party associates. we must remind the
Governors angry and volublc critics that in
condcmnng him they are condcmning them
selves, and that in holding him up to ridiculc
they are in danger of making ridiculous the
most conspicuous and efficient advocate OF his
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
RECORD AND ISSUE.

The denomination Of Mr.. Cleveland is so
generally conceded at Chicago that it may be
regarded as a foregone conclusion The De-
mocracy is bringing forward a candidate who
was beaten four years ago upon his own record
and upon an issue deliberately chosen by him.
Thoughtful men will at once consider in what
when he was defeated The record of his
Administration has not been changed MIR.
Cleveland has written a letter on the silver
question which renders him weaker III the
Western States than he was then, while it
does not strengthen him in the last against
President Harrison, whose views on the same
subject are as sound as his own. In no other
respect has Mr.. Cleveland's record Oh public
questions been altered since his defeat But
there has been a change on the Republican
side General Harrison four years ago did not
have record in Executive ADMINISTRATION.
Now he has the fame of an honest, capable,
brilliant and patriotic administration. In con-
sequence of that fame General Harrison is
stronger in many respects than he was when
he was an untried man in Executive admin
istration. How can Mr.. Cleveland hope TO de-
feat him on the strength of his own record
when it is not better to-day than it was four
years ago? If the results of Executive adj
ministration influence the majority of voters
the advantage is altogether on the Republican
side.
The rejoinder may be made that while Mr.
Cleveland is not personally stronger as can
didate than ne was in 1883 the issue of a low
tariff. which he has made his own is more
popular one than it was when it doomed him
to defeat. The popularity of an issue depends
largely upon the manner in which it is pre-
sented for public judgment. and in this respect
Mr.. Cleveland Is not so fortunate now as he
was in 1858. Then he could point to the sur
plus revenues as positive evidence of the ne
cessity for tariff revision. He could disdaim
personal interest in any economic theory, and
assume with fair degree of plausibilty that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The marriage of Count Herbert
Bismarck and Countess Marguerite Hoyos took
place in Vienna - Ravachol, the Anarchist
and dynamiter, was placed on trial at NontbrlsSon.
France. charged with committing five murders.
- Fifteen lives have been lost in the seditious
disturbances in Rio Grande do Sui
Domestic.-The Democratic National Convention
was formally opened in Chicago; w. c. Owens OF
Kentucky, was temporary chairman; Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination the first ballot is practically
conceded - Tie Maine Republican State Con-
vention nominated Henry B. Cleaves for Gov
ernor and selected candidates for Presidential
electors - The funeral of Emmons Blaine
took phce in Chicago - The Ladies' National
Tennis Tournament opened at Philadelphia.
City and Suburban The Republican Club held
q great and enthusiastic ratification meeting II
Music Hail. rousing speeches by Governor Nc
Kinley. Chauncey ~ Depew, Whteaw Reid
Congressman Dalzell and James A. Blanchard
- The committee appointed by the Republican
National Convention 10 inform Whitelaw Reit
of his nomination called upcn him at Ophir Farm
Senator +. I. Dubois OF Idaho. spoke for TIN
committee and Mr. Reid replied g. Republican
Ward ratification meetings were held in Brooklyn
George c. Carpenter, the assallant OF Johi
f. Searles, jr.. was convicted of assault in III
first degree e. Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Lady Violet. Elsino colt. Fidcio. Tournament
Onward and Warpath - Stocks were stron
on continued favorable crop reports, and in spit
of bear resistance cndel confident at best prices
The Wcather-Forecast for to day: Little o
no change Temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest, 10; average. 81 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
PERSONAL.

Walter Crane. tho English artist. who has been in
this country for several months has recently made
East Gloucester. Mass. his headquarters. lilo Will
spend II few weeks at Nantucket and sail for home
some time In July.
Tho London ocuust whom Senator IIoar consults
says that the trouble with that stacsman's eyes can
easily BE- relieved
Among the stories OF Herr Forckcnbcck the late
chief burgomaster Of Berlin which are being rcviy I'd
Is this As President Of the North German Eeichs-
tag, h. was sent in 1871. with Won S,aurenbcrg. TO
Versailles. TO congratulate the PrtsS M King upon
his election as Emperor. Bismarck who had Just
com, ludcd the terms Of peace with Franc, invited
them t. supper; and al TINT repast the knisers chief
shots viii be exchanged between troops and the
If The last shot ForcEcnbSch and his ' rS sSa1
left their host before midnight drew out their
Reservoir. and waited First there vas ' cane randon
no. ron the German n troop, then solemn s,Insss
The k ' at % sr r%% ~ c" the rrsnrh
war Lad ended
President Roberts. Of the Pcnnsyl,anir Railroad
who sails for Europe week Wednesday. seeks
health and Is not going on business.
There has been or less contradictory talk
about Archbishop ireland Of Minnesota. being made
Cardinal. THE Minneapolis Tribune" claims 70 have
fresh Information. authentic but Official that the
appointment Will be made
II Is related that President Harrison then only a
colonel. could not promptly surgeons TO caro-
for his WOUNDED. afcr the battle OF New Hope Church
iic therefore, took OF his coat rolled mp his sleeves
and did what he coud himself to stanch the now II
blood and b dress wounds. He directed that tents
be torn mp into bnndogcs and he hours 10 work
over his disabled soldiers before the surgeons arrived
The young Crown Prince Of Germany. who entered
the army as lieutenant few days ago. Is now learn
ing TO ride Arabian horse presented to him by his
father on his tenth birthday. He was unfortunate
enough TO fall from the steed while Riding abon tho
Royal park in Poisdam recently. lie was not injured
seriously. however Although no could not he per.
suadod to take his mount second time that day. he
got Into the saddle as usual the following morning
ne is pucky boy. and Is already popular with his
future subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
CANADIAN RETALIATION.

During the last six or seven Years VIC have
talked great deal in Congress and elsewhere
about retaliation upon Canada. but we have
never got any further than talk. Mr. Clcye-
land ascertancd shortly after the Senate re-
jectcd his absurd Fisheries Treaty that Canada
was treating us very badly, and he asked the
authority of Congress TO rctaliate. He received
pretty much all he asked, but in the end he
quilted Office without having done the first Of
the numerous things he had threatened It
is not Canada's fault that the American Gov
crnment has been merciful. Everywhere and
at all times, through one Administration and
another the Canadian Government has eagerly
snatchcd at every opportunity to injure Amcri-
can commerce and to divert the trade that
naturally belongs to us into channels that lead
across the ocean The Canadian Pacific Rail
way has been conducted by the Canadian Gov
ernment and in its behalf, and has been used
as a governmental instrument in all the un-
neighbory proceedings by which the Tory
party has sought to aggrandize itself before
the Canadian electorate by injuring American
interests.
The documents transmitted to the Senate by
President Harrison on Monday present nothing
Is new Ill tnt CI tnlS ana
Canada. They tell how present treaties are
being violated by the Canadians through sys-
TEN of unfriendy discrimination in freights
and tolls against American grain shipments via
Canada to Europe. But this has been going
on for years, and Congress has been at no time
ignorant of the offence Large retaliatory
powers are already in the Presidents hands
lie can take away the bonding privilege from
the Canadian Pacific Railway whenever he
deems that course advisable. We shall not for
our part at this time insist upon the advisa-
bil,y of that or any other stern measure, though
we have never been able to see why our Gov.
eminent should hold our own transcOntincntal
railroads to rules of competition with each
other which it allows the Canadian Pacific to
violate constantly and with impuh:ty. The stu.
alton has always been in our own hands and
can at any time be dealt with in such way
as to compel Canada to behave herself The
President suggests that it would seem appro.
pirate for Congress deliberately but promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

the situation confronting the country imPera
lively required relief from unnecessary taxa
tion. There could hardly have been moro
popular way than that of presenting his issue
of so.caIled tariff reform. 1t is no longer larao
ticable for him to argue the question in that
way. The surplus revenues have disappeared !;
there is no longer any large excess pf national
income. What Mr.. Cleveland and the De-
nocracy are Row compelled to take up Is the
English tariff theory prre and simple Ii they
aim to repeal the Mckinley Act and to lower
the Protective schedules. they must be pre-
pared to rcimpose duties on sugar. an article
of food In common consumption, or else 70
revive the most odious and the least popular
of the war taYes-the tax on incomes. mat
Is the situation which now confronts thom.
1t does not tend to make the low-tarih issue
stronger than it was in 1888. when the De-
mocracy was badly beaten.
Each party meanwhile has been making
record on the main issue of that year. A he
publican Congress has enacted comprehen-
sive, homogeneous Tariff Act which has been
In successful operation for nearly two years
While that act has not raised prices Tor the
consumer, It has brought large number OF
new industries into existence, provided many
additional sources of employment for labor,
maintained and slightly increased the rate OF
wages in the face of large reductions abroad,
and through Reciprocity opened markets IN
Europe and in the South for American exports.
That act makes Protection a stronger issue
to-day than it was in 1888. On the other
hand, the whole course of the Democratic House
in tariff legislation has tended to discrcdit the
party With an overwhelming majority in
place of the narrow margin which sufficed for
the legislation of the Republican House, the
Democratic leaders have shirked the response
bility of dealing with the tariff in large way
and have produced two or three absurd and
irrational measures. Each party has its fresh
record on this question, and comparison OF
the two immcasurably strengthens the Repub-
lican claim upon the respect and confidence OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

10 take such steps as may be necessai! 10
secure the Just rights of our citizens Inc
trouble is that no step could he taken wnich
would not hurt some of our citizens Canada
interests are mortgaged in this country almost
TO their full value, and any measure OF re-
taliation would seriously affect American IN
vestors In spite of all the Canadian Govern.
ment ba. done to niure us. the balance OF
trade between the two countries Is sui iarseiy
in our favor, and although 1t is Impossible 70
hope for any trade arrangement with the pres
ent Government of Canada that would be luS.'
" reciprocal. we are still Canada's CHIEF mar
tot and her chief source of supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

The Republicans of New-York opened Their
campaign last evening in magnificent style
There have been many splendid audiences as
sembled in this city, but none surprising in
Intelligence, earnestness and enthusiasm that
which crowded the Carnegie Music Hall and
listened with rapt attention to the eloquent
speaker. secured by the Republican Club for
this important occasion. Every good point
made by the orators was quickly caught and
the audience was unstinted in It's applause
The list of speakers included Governor Nc
Kinley Congressman Dalzell and the Repub-
Lean nominee for the Vice-Presidency and
Mr.. Depew made one OF his characteristic adj
dresses from the box which he occupied. The
Republican Club has been fortunate in doing
the rilt thing at the right time and in the
r;cht Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
AmuscmrnIs.

CASINOS f6-The Vice Admiral.
EDEN MUeEE-WsS Figures.
ELDORADO-S I5-Fsypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Kobber 0. the Rhine.
GARDEN fNEATRE-S l5-Robn Hood.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-A Trip
10 Chinatown.
KOSTER l. BIAL'S-2-S-vaudevie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concet
MANHATTAN BEACH-e l5-F1rewsrks.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL-7-Conccr..
PALMER'S THEATRFs-e :l5-Jupter.
PROCTOR,S THEATRE~-2-S i6-OlA jed Prouty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Assistant District Attorney Welman was
perfectly justified in the strenuous objections
which he made yesterday to any further post
ponement of the Webster trial. 1t was assert
ed in Websters behalf that he is ill., and a
physicians certificate to that effect was brought
forward This claim deserves careful nvesti-
CATION. for Webster has made so many excuses
that it is easily possible for him to be sham
ming sickness. Unless the mans condition is
actually dangerous, it is Judge Ingrahams duty
to order the trial to proceed forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Mayor wanser keeps hammerng away at the
Jersey City officials who have got in habit
that has become inveterate Of doing things IN all
Illegal and indefensibe ways. In communication
10 the Street and Water Board few days ago
he remarked, rather quantity. that on the point
At issue there seemed to be diameter oil distance
between himself and the Board And IT appears
10 be {. diameter with pretty long radius. Inc
Mayor takes thoroughly sound position when
he SAYS that of two ways Of doing thing one
IS right and the other is wrong. and that they
cannot be reconcilcd. II Is big JOB when ne
has undertaken: he has shown admiraoie S2ei-
age and clearheadedness. and 10 deserving OF the
bcartjest support by the taxpayers in whose inter-
est he ia working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

SrCII RISKS DEMAND HIGH RATE. THOUGH
From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
II Democrats are smart they will insure the ticket
In London and Liverpool ofccs soon As nominated.
u l. the quickest way 70 make English free traders
foot the bills made In their Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

OFFICIAL NOTICE 10 GENERAL HARRISON.
From The Utica Herald.
The response OF the PRECEDENT addcd one moro e
the long list OF his admirable short speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

publican party and its principles; not because
they have any selfish ends in view. The Koch
ester Convention will mean business. ana II
will be made up of men who know what busl-
ness means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
CURRENT STYLES IN BEVERAGES

Wine for women. whiStey for men. and brnndy for
horses was the way Lord hrougham put It. But out
sidt the existing situation The motto there IT, wine
for dolegates whSrsy for sltenstes. and beer for
shoutcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
pcace in sugg our temple OF Janus may be closed

TIE Anti-Snappers have been forbidden either 10
protest or contest but there is no power on earth
which can prevent them from detesting, so long
as they make no noise about 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Congress az last seems 10 be in way 20
enact legislation that will promote the safety
II railway employees. Public attention has FIRE.
qucntly been called TO This matter. in many
WAYS notably by President Harrison in more
than ono OF bis regular messages Tie House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
has just authorized n favorable nport on bill
requiring railroad companies TO supply their To-
cornotives with power brakes and their cars with
automatic coupcrS. such couplcrs 10 be chosen
by vote of companies engaged 10 interstate COM
mcrcc. The loss OF human life through the pres
ent system of coupling and braiing has been
great. and remedy is demanded speedily The
bill in question may need amendment and
modification, but II is certain that some law on
the subject is impentively required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

The Democratic Convention which swaiio"'
I'D David B Hill and his ambitions may oe ~
the end az unanimous as the whale Win 'onSu
inside, but there will be good deal OF s''c"'
rernonsrance in the interior compartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

It is evident from an article elsewhere print
ed in this paper that the convention of Re-
publican Clubs at Rochester next Tuesday is
going to be large and important. Never before
has the number of clubs in the State been so
great, and numerous accessions to the ranks
arc daily coming in. The enthusiasm that has
followed the Minneapolis Convention is un-
precedonted, and it is crystallizng in the form
of Republican organizations in all parts Of the
State. The mon who make up the clubs are
Republicans because they believe in the Re-