davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
nTAL EarArn.

EOR RENT CHEAP HOUSE, NO ii3
Madison street Apply nt store, l.. w.
~ houses. or ON easy terms. Money to lnnn
nt per cent Please call hctwVen B ami q d.
M, or address u. l.. OCHEITRFF.
Rooms and 8 Exchange Building.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
TIIE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open All the year.
CHARLES NfcGT,ADF
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rTHIi RADNOR,
NUN ELDRrDGr.

Open daily from 9 O'Clock a. M. until p. M,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from TO s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

An incident which created intense ex-
element occurred at hite Haven yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Snyder
was wheeling in a carriage her baby and
stopped at one of the stores, leaving the
little one in its carriage at the win low.
In making purchase her attention was
diverted for moment from the baby.
When Mrs. Snyder looked again the
carriage and child had disappeared.
Becoming alarmed she hurried into the
street just in time to see a man moving
around the corner She pursued him
and called to the crowd to follow. See
ing this, the man dropped the carriage
handles and picking the infant up in his
arms continued at an increased speed
The crowd, which had now gathered in
volume, was being constantly reinforced
by fresh pursuers who rapidly gained on
the kidnaper and before he reached the
depot he was overtaken and the child
snaiched from his arms and given to the
now fanting mother. However, in the
excitement the kidnaper escaped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
BIG DAY AT THE POLLS.
Foster Democrats Elect Their
Complete Ticket.
A VERY LIGHT VOTE IN THE BOR-
OUGH-EACH PARTY PUT IN SIX
CANDIDATES AND ONE OFFICE is
TIED-HEAvY CUTTING HERE.

If there is any town in Pennsylvania
where the results of local election are
more uncertain than in Freeand the
people here would like to hear from it.
For the past few years the voters have
Kept the candidates guessing, and Tues
day proved no exception to the custom
The Democrats had thirteen candidates
in the field and the Republicans twelve.
Six of each party were elected and the
vote for inspector of election was tie.
AS both candidates go into office there
will be no trouble over the result. In
the morning it looked favorable for the
whole Democratic ticket and there were
no signs of Il deal. A large number Of
straight tickets for both sides went in
during the day, but after five O'Clock the
vest pocket voters came along and all
calculations were then thrown aside. A
general slashing was in progress between
six and seven, and rumois of all sorts
were useol in order to induce men to cut
the tickets. Many Of the ballots then
went in with sticker on almost every
name.
In the township the result was much
different. The Democrats there swept
everything before them, and scored one
of the finest victories in several years.
The reported dissatisfaction in some dis
tricts spurred the candidates on, and
Foster never before witnessed such
hustling as was seen in every district
The candidate for tax collector, Patrick
Givens, who was defeated last year. was
considered weak in the early part of the
campaign, and rumors of cutting from
some portions Of the township Iel his
friends to make desperate struggle.
Peter Timuny, who knows more about
local politics than any dozen men in
Luzerne County, took personal charge
of Givens canvass, and the 215 majority
proves that he has not forgotten how to
handle voters. The Republicans lost
heart before noon on Tuesday, and
word was sent out to trade everybody
for one school director This had Il
little effect in the Points, but not enough
to save the Republican candidates in
whose interest the deal was to be made.
After the polls closed the excitement
was intense around headquarters The
returns from all the districts but Eckley
and the Points were received before
midnight, and some of the candidates
were little behind. But when the
vote from those two polls arrived. with
nearly 200 majority for every Demo-
cratic candidate, the rejoicing of Foster
Democracy knew no bounds. 1t was
crushing defeat for the Republicans,
and they We're taught lesson to never
again run against ticket in which
Peter Timony may take an interest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The great railroad deal, by which the
Reading secured control of the Lehigh
Valley and Central, is still prominent
subject of discussion in the tows where
either of the leased roads are located.
Outside of Philadelphia there seems to
he but little rejoicing at the new state of
affairs, and the people of every town
between Easton and Scranton are anx-
ously awaiting certain results which are
expected to follow President Mcleod S
great monopolistic stroke. The en-
ployes of the Lehigh Valley are espe-
cialy interested in the outcome, as i: is
generally conceded that Il curtailment
will be made in its force, both in the
mechanical and clerical departments. In
those towns which are supported almost
entirely by Lehigh Valley employees this
will be a serious setback, and the mer-
chants and property holders have good
reason for viewing with alarm the deal.
Freeland, not being railroad town."
is not SO deeply interested in the direct
results, although it is certain the people
here will feel them indirectly, whether
they be good or bad.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
Sent to the Penitentiary.

John Labuda, who on the night of De-
cember 2, 1891, fired into the boarding
house of Mike Raposki at Duryea, and
killed stephen Kopkash. and at the last
term of criminal court was convicted of
murder in the second degree, was
sentenced by Judge Woodward to eleven
years and three months in the Eastern
Penitentiary. Judge Woodward in i'm
posing sentence, remarked that the sale
of such vile whiskey as was sold by the
peddler to Labuda at 81 .25 gallon was
against the law and it was due to it that
the crime occurred. He said if the
peddler could he convicted he would be
punished 10 the severrst extent of the
law. The severity Of his sentence did
not affect Labuda in the least and he
went back to Jail with the same stolid
look on his face that he has worn since
first arrested.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The P. o. S. of A. Building at this
place will be dedicated on Monday after
noon. The members of the association
have been working steadily during the
past few months and they are confident
the event will he most successful. The
exercises will commence at l 80 p. NJ.
with parade of the camps of the dis
trict, and at 2 80 the delicatory cere-
monies will begin. When concluded the
members of the order, visitors and the
public will repair to the Opera House,
where addresses will be made by Past
State President J. |. Hollenback. OF Mil
nesyille; State Secretary William Weand,
of Philadelphia; Editor j. II. Steiger, of
the Camp Ne'os. Philadelphia District
President William Vanauker, and other
prominent people of the p. o. 5. of A.
The building " i'll be open for the nspec-
ton of the public between A. M. and
4 P. M. Visitors will be show n through
it by corps of ushers during these
hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

From the Philadelphia Press of Septem-
ber. %, 1891, is taken the following con-
corning the play that comes here on the
26th inst The comedy-drama, Dear
Irish Boy" is one of the most pointed
and forcefn of the many plays of its
conventional but popular class, 1t was
seen yesterday by udiences of fair size
that were wrought up to great excite
ment by the incidents growing ont of a
murder which the vilainous NcChtchey
has cummisted, but which the heroine
thinks is her own work. Forceful situa-
tions, incidental singing and dancing,
really plctnresqueS special scenery, and
plenty of robust acting won favor. Gus
Reynolds, as McCMtcheN did striking
work, and Harry English was an ex-
cellent hero.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The interesting, but long winded case
in the matter of the Halle Township
auditors, whose finding against the
supervisors of the same township result
ed, after a hearing of numerous witnesses
and collecting a large amount of evidence
was again brought up in court on Mon
day, according to the Nelosdealer. The
supervisors were charged about So 600
each, from which they appealed and the
matter was referred to G. L. Halsey as
referee. He charged back upon the
supervisors the difference between 81
and 81 per day each, also the money
they had allowed themselves for team
hire and that of their minor sons, besides
cutting down the prices for improving
bridges, Geo. Troutman, the counsel
for the supervisors, filed exceptions to
this finding but they were dismissed by
Judge Woodward. A rule for reargu-
ment was, however, granted, and the
date fixed for March Z.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The anthracite coal trade continues in
a queiscent condition, and is awaiting
the outcome of the successful consolida-
tion of important interests affected by
Pr sident Mcleod, of the Reading Com
pany, last week. The collieries in the
Scnuylkil region continue working on
short time, and the Lehgh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company is reported TO have
worked its breakers only three days last
week
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for tbesweek endang
February 30, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 65l ,209 tons,
compared with 5SS, sol tons in the cores
ponding week last year, an increase of
62,65S tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1892
was 3,232, ,42l tons, compared with s.
6S2, ,44G tons for the same period in 1891,
a decrease of 45l 1925 tons.-Ledger
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
HALE TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats Lead as Usual In Our
NeighbOring District.

In Halle Township the Democratic
ticket was elected, with the exception of
James Boyle, candidate for treasurer,
who was the victim of factional fight
Coy Brislin, candidate for auditor, is also
believed to be defeated, but the inaccu-
racy and delaying of the returns makes
the result doubtful. At Hazleton, which
is regarded the headquarters of the town
ship, nothing could be had this morning
in the way of figures. The township is
usually good for large majority, but
the work of the convention seemed un-
satisfactory this year to several and the
ticket was Systematically knitted. The
cut was made on Coyle for supervisor,
rimony for school director, and Boyle
and Brislin. The two former, however,
pulled through, despite the treachery in
side the party. At the Drifton poll this
work was carried to great extent, and
the friends of the marked candidates
threaten that they will send more than
one Hazle leader back to the ranks next
year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The case of Bernard Gallagher against
M. S. Kemmerer & Co., for damages to
the formers farm in Sandy Valley by
coal dirt. ended last week. The jury
which tried the case some time ago
awarded Gallagher $1,000, but he cnnsid-
cred this insufficient and took the matter
to the Supreme Court, which sent it back
to Luzerne for retral. The jury last
week gave verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for S577, an amount much lower than
was rendered at the previous tr al and
scarcely enough to pay his costs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
LEHIGH VALLEY
lMMN RAILROAD.
H@N ARRANG EMENT OF
~ PASSENGER TRAINS.
5f NOV. 10, 1891.
NOV. Is, 1891.
LEAVE FREELAND.


G.10, s.45, 9l5 1875 a. NJ, l2.2j, l.jO, 243, $50
5.l5, 6.35, 100 S.47 p. NJ, for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, Stockton and HaXletOn.
b.li, J.45 a. NJ, 100 $50 Z. NJ, for Mauch
chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, fhia., EastOn
and New York.
SO a. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and New
7.26, 1885 a. NJ, 12.lG, 4.39 p. NJ (via Highland
Branchl for White Haven, Glen Summit,
Wilkes Barre, PittstOn ana l.. and Is. Junction
6.lO a. NJ. for Back Ridge and TOmhicken
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l.30 a. NJ. and 3.i5 p. NJ for Drifton, Jeddo
Lumber Yard and Hazleton.
3.45 Z. NJ. for DeluuU, Muhunoy CITY, Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREtLAND.
$50, 6.52, 7.26, 9.l5, 1855 A. NJ, l2.lG, LIS. 233
4.3', $50 and o.31 Z. NJ from HaZleton stock
tn, Lumder Yard, Jeddu and Dritton.
7.26, 9l5 1883 A. NJ, IL. .l6, 23 4.jJ, G.56 p. NJ.
from Deano, Mahanoy City and shenandoah
(Via New Boston Branch)
l.l5, 43g, 6.o6 and 3, z. NJ. from New York,
Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown
and Mauch Chunk.
9.l5 and 1913 A. NJ. from EastOn, Philadel-
phia, bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9lo, lO.'o a. NJ, 2.43, Il 10 p. VI from White
haven, Glen summit, Wilkes Barre, PittstOu
ana l.. and IL. Junction Via Highland Brnuch
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ll.l6 A, NJ. and 323 p NJ from Hazleton
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Driitun
ll.lb n. NJ. from Deluno, HaZletun, Philudcl-
phia and tastun.
3.23 r. NJ. from Pottsville and Delano.
fUr further information inquire of Ticket
Agents II. Ii. BYINGrON, q. i. y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Michael Fitzgerald. of Philadelphia.
and Miss Bridget Furey, of Jeddo, were
married at ST. AIMS Church on Tuesday
by Rev. M. j. Fallihee.
James Bill, of West Nanticoke, and
Miss Rose Rkersaergast, of South Heber-
ton, were married yesterday.
Robert ID. McClelland and Miss Mary
"A. Howey, of Freeland, were married
by Rev. j. w Bischoff last week.
Condy o. Boyle, one of Fosters pro-
minent statesmen, and Miss Nellie Nc
Gettrick, of Freeand, will be married
on Tuesday.
James II. Carrigan, of East Mauch
Chunk, and Miss Mary Duffy, of Mines
vlle will be married by,Rev. Father
Cummisky at Hazleton next Thursday
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Orders have been issued by the Read
my management to suspend work on
their new line from Lofty to connect
with the d. 5. & 5. The road has been
completed as far as to allow of its use for
coal purposes, and the work of putting
up passenger and freight depots and
ballasting for passenger traffic was being
pushed as rapidly as the weather would
permit, large number of men being
employed. This line was built by the
Reading Company to secure tonnage
from the Coke colleres, which were
looking for another outlet, owing to the
trouble between Coke and the Lehigh
Valley road.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

The yonng ladies of Laitimerand IInr-
leigh gave Leap Year H"pat the latter
place last Friday evening. The amuse-
ment of the evening was dancing. The
grand march was led 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bresin, of Lattimer. Refresh
ments were served at midnight, after
which dancing was resumed until the
early huurs, when all leftfor home much
plpased with their evenings pleasure
1t was attended by quite number of
Freeland's s young people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

JAMES O'Donnell of Drfton, died on
Friday night from the effects of para
lytic stroke at the residence of hls SON
in-law, James North He was employed
at No. breaker and had to cease work
during the day, but his death was not
expected up to within few hours of its
occurrence. He was 81 years of age, and
was buried at Beaver Meadow on Mon
day. The deceased was the father of
Mrs. James North of Drifton; Mrs John
Canty, of iowa; Mrs Edward Nash, of
Beaver Meadow, and Miss Kate O'Don-
nell, of Drifton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Last week there was but one ticket in
Butler, but on Tuesday four more made
their appearance and made election in
teresling in that sedate old township.
The successful candidates were as follows
Justice, Henry Gilmore; supervisors,
Stephen S. Kuhns, Daniel Wrnner;
assessor, George Dinkelacker; auditor,
VIM Straw; clerk, James A. lpaubert. A /.
A. Drum (tie vote); treasurer, Soloman
Santee; constable, August Hentschell;
poor uverseer, Henry Beck; school
directors, James Schiedy, 2 years; Henry
Thomas, years; l.. B. Wenner, years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by administering DIR.
Haimes' GOlden Snnrilr

1t is manufactured as POWDER which can be
given III II glass OF beer, cup of coffee or tea,
or III food, without the knowledge of the pu
tient. 1t is absolutely harmless, aud will effect
permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa
tlent is II moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. 1t has been given i'll thousands OF cases
ana III every instance II perfect cure has toll
lowed. 1t never Fails. The system once i'm
pregnated with the specific, it becomes AN utter
llnpossibihty Tor the liquor appetite tu exist
Cures guaranteed.
As page book of particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1856 Race St.
Cincinnati, o.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
City of Hazleton.

In the new city the Republicans elect
ed their candidates for mayor. controller
and city assessors, and have majority
in select council. The Democrats won
city treasurer, common council and ward
assessors. The vote and majorites on
the three principal Offices were as fol-
lows:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
THE WORLD FOR 1892.

| "1he most eneIgetic rcSOltdC and relentless
! JDHiHdt IN Americd lCheH il sets ont to accom-
pttSh dnU good 0bject; can testity to its reddy
humahuH comprehension and perSiStence."-
| GAIL HAMILTON.
| We can tell our Republican readers Il secret
and our Democratic friends a piece of good
news:
The WORLD intends to and will elect another
Democratic President this year, ts it elected
Grover Cleveland in 1851
whether the Democratic candidate shall be
Grover leNeland, representing the cause of
lhlll reform, or amy one OF II number of other
Democratic leaders who can bc elected, repre-
sentlng all the elements OF opposition to lie
publlcalism. The NOKLD will he foremost in
MS support Ihe next President must be Il
Democrat.
BUT while doirg this THE WORLD will give to
It's Republican leaders, as 1t did in the recent
callpilgn, II 1uller ana better report OF hcpub-
hcah MEETINGS and speeches IN the Presidential
canvass than the organs OF their own party
PRINT. The WORLD HCCer cDtprS HclCS; il phOtO-
Udphs eUeHts.
lHE WORLD is now printing an average of
over 33OOUO copies day. 1t mas made Il net
average gain OF 5000 Il day during the INST
year. IL Will circulate next year. on the basis
ui thls increase only, at least l.O,OJUGO copies
of the abest, strongest and best Democratic
newspaper ever printed,
The WORLD Is recognized us dStinctiVely
the Newspaper OF the People 1t believes uhut
10 lie the highest journalism which is dedicated
TO the pubic service.
The WORLD puts heart and conscience into
ITS work as well as brains. 1t is the haudmuid
Qf Justice tn unruveiler OF mysteries, the
detecter ana terror Of Crime, the friend of the
frlendleSS, the help OF the poor the strength of
the weak. Realizing that its power comes from
the People, II gives back to them freely what
ever service its influence and its resources en-
able il to render.
With IL perfect equipment, Il thorough or
gahlLatlon, capable direction and deep deter
lhlllaton tu move on and up TO higher ideals
ana greater achievements, HE MORLD wishes
It's multitude OF readers II Happy New ear,
ana confidently bids them to expect from it
during 1857 even more wonderful things than il
mas already accomplished.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Ball of Tigers Athletic Association,
Opera House February 20.
Ball of St Patricks Beneficial Society,
Opera House, March II.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Great dissatisfaction is reported to ex-
ist among the D. $ & S. r. r. employees,
owing to their inability to secure regular
railroad wages.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18
FREELAND BOROUGH.
Figures Which Show Where Stickers
Were in Demand.

In the first column of figures is given
the vote received by each candidate, and
in the next is the victor's majority.
Chinf
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-18

Happy and content is a home with 1.-THE Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-14
THE TROOPS SUFFER-.

Complaints About Food and Lodging.
workmop 1ait of Thor Financial
Ability.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1S.-Absolutely
nothing ia going on in Homestead save
foraginG for rations, swelterlng in the
down-pouring heat of scab Hill. and
waiting for the next move in the game.
Tho soldiers are suffering more than
strikers, and some of them are already
impatient to get away. They are badly
lodged and worse fed and several OF the
superior officers admit that II tile pres
ent weather continues there will be
some sickness and more assertions, as
the boys are having all the dlscomtorte
Of an actual campaign with none OF its
redeeming features. The saloons were
fairly we'll crowded with soldiers again
this afternoon, but there was a good
deal moro discretion in the drinking.
At the strikers headquarters not
more than three men were to be seen
about the great hallway. "The more
the boys stay at homo or go fishing the
better it will be for all hands" said Mr..
Cummings "We do not want them
here. There is nothing for them to do
but TO wait, and they can wait out I'M
dor the trees better than in this awful
hole. The troops can't stay here for
ever, and l can't see how Mr.. Frick can
expect the situation to be materially
changed after they leave. The com.
pany does not seriously hope to run
the works with imported labor. Mr..
Frick knows that II We provided car
risges to bring black sheep from the de-
pot TO the mills, and band to welcome
them. he would not get men enough for
the works. He depends upon breaking
up the Amalgamated Association and
taking back about two.thlrds Of the old
mon. This he can never do; and until
he does do it tho mills will stay idle or
he will come to us. We can afford to
wait. Nota cent in our treasury has
been touched, and we have powerful
friends to fall back upon when we have
spent our own money"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-14
AGOODSH SHOW

We are always advising you to
advertise, and to keep on advertis
ing, but that does not cover the
ground entirely. Of course, you
should make your advertising efec-
tive-ifan electric light be available,
you should not use a "tallow dip"
TO light the path to your store.
What do we mean by that9 Sim
ply that the more conspicuous, the
more artistic, the more attractive,
the more original you make your ad.
vertisements, the more people will
see and read them, and the more
customers you will have to con-
tribute to your cash-drawer.
Study effects in bold pretty type
good matter may be spoiled by
ugly dressing. Seek to catch the
eye by a display Of good taste in the
style and arrangement Of your an.
nouncement.
Above all, let it be bold enough to
be easily read. Don't vex reader
by vexing his or her eyesI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-14

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July lS.-A confer
ence was held tonight between Major
General snowden and the officers of his
STAFF concerning the arbitrary arrests Of
stranger to-day by special policemen
OF tho borough and it was decided to
institute measures looking to an aboii-
ton OF the police force and the assump.
ton OF complete authority by Sheriff
NIcCleary with the military forces as
his deputies. 1t is understood that
Sheriff McCleary considers the local
government temporarily suspended
since he took charge, and 1t is probable
that orders will be issued tomorrow
morning announcing this to the people
Ii is also probable that the headquar-
ters Of the advisory committee will be
placed in the hands of the sheriff,