davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
furiren aopfpeb.
Cages > Wentgfeitem.
3 miami B..

= Gs beiBt in Wafbineton, baB
Der prdfibent glepelanb ben Senator
Morgan bon Nlabama au feinem
Staatsieeretdr ernennen perbe. @lez
belan0 bat fid babin ausgeiproGeu,
baB er ben @ongreB pabr19einli6
ni6t Dor benz September einberufen
merbe.
Dem &eprdfentantenbauie liegt
gegenpdrtig cine Bill aur 9eratbung
Dor, bic fi6 bic Nufgabe gefteIt bat, bic
Wirfiamfeit unb 8rau9barfeit Der
Staatsmili3en, bic iebt befanntlid piel
gu uini6en ibrig lafien, gu erb6ben
un6 su ~beritdrfen.
Sic Staatslegislatur BON Mpps
ming bat cine gemeinf1aftli1e &eioluz
tion angenommen, in melder Iie ben
@ongreB au~forbert, 8efebe fir bic freie
nnb unbei6rdnfte Silberprdgung su
erlafen.
= Sn elmer gu Scranton, Yennfpls
b%anien, gebaltenen &ebe bat Serr pops
berln, Der General : Merfmeitter Der
Mrbeitsritter, pieber einmal bepieien,
mas fir elm einfdItiger unuifen6er Sc
ieae er 1T. @r erfldrte bort ndmlif
nit groBem partbos, er lei ein 5ociae
lift ID en- II er Tel Elm Befiirmorter Der
8eritaatli9ung Der @iienbabnen unb
Der Geographic" 9ana1 iebt fi6
alfo beifpielsmeiie aud bic beutlde
&ei6sregierung aus Sociali1ten silz
fammen! Was Observation-Disclosures
Gragen anlangt, 1T Der @eneralsW erfs
meifer pomberlp eben b011tens elm
2ebrbub'! nnb bas nod fnapp benn
es feblt ibm au9 bic Gdbi9feit mnb Der
CUTE Mi1e, bas 8eridumte na63ulernen.
= 9ie 2ei6e bes Generals 8enias
min s. Butler 1T mad 2omea, Weaias
6uietts, iberfibrt norben, mo- Butler
friiber anldfiig mar nnb cine Samiliens
@rbbe9rdbniBsS tdtte bate. MuBer BEN
Qngeb0rigen be9leitete cine Delegation
bes Butler poiten Der @ranb Nrmp of
TIE &epubIif ben Sars bes Der forte
men Nplfsmannes unb 0eteranen.
8orber batten prdiioent Sarrlfon
unb anbere angeiebene DISQUALIFICATION
Der 8unbesbaupttabt benz Srauerbauie
einen 8eiud abgeltattet.
= Sic beiben 9duier Der Staatsle=
giSIatur bon Nrfanias baben in gemeinz
l9aftli9er Sibung 5as in Der Wolfss
abhimmung bes leBten DECEMBER anaes
nommene Nmenbement CUR Staatsperz
fafung, mona9 nur biejenigen Mabler
fimmbere6tist iinb, bic cine Quittumg
iiber bic gntri6tung Der 3opfiteuer i'm
8etrage BON 81 auf3upeiien baben fors
mel als ein Sbeil Der 8erfaKung arts
genommet.
Sn Blaine8 8efinben lit pieber
cine tleine 8eKerung eingetreten, bic
aber bon feiner umgebung, bic nit fei>
mem 3uftanbe bertraut lift, Ieiber rur
als porlibergebenb be3ei6net tpirb.
Muslanb.
aaiier Milbelm II. 1T bon
5igntaringen, mo er Der 0ermdbluna
be8 prin5en 6erbinanb ppn SobenS
solernsS igmarineeu, bes rum6nifden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
Ser sneerlaifafte sluiirte Der Saatnr,

@dbme bic Natur ntdt, ieIbif Set f6pdhttaen Son,
fituttsuen, ben aampf sesen arantbett auf, 70 marbe
beren GerIauf unb perbdnsni6prae8 Gnbe faneu ba
ietn. Wdbrenb bic Natur 70 fir unS tdmpft, lsHet un8
tbr burh p%ernhnftis sewdblte Mittel gu 9ulfe tpmmen,
bamit un8 tetn 1lnhetl tefane. Grfabruns fca unierc
9ebrmettertu TN aampf seaen Rranttett iein unb fe
lehrt unS. bah Scftetter'B Masenbttters eth ,uperlais
flyer, ~erprcbter uub srinblther 0erbunbeter Der Na.ur
peibe unb Der Maseu ~untbdtts, ftpben bic Nteren bie
nnreintstetten i'm 8Iut ntdt ab, mas BITE itnen BON
Der @atur 5usepieiene Nufsabe 1T, 10 btetet etne aur
nabe3u balbbunbertidbrtg Grfabrung aelebrt unb drst=
tides 3eusutB ~beitdti9t Bat. Geine ameritaniihe pber
ansldnf TIDE MrSnet Bat einen beiier besrinbeten &uf
drpniiaes aeberletben, Mlalarta, Sartletbistett, Site
standardization, rteumatti6e 8sidperben unb alses
metne Sinfdntgtett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
CALIFORNIA $ Wetme.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes 2as
ger BON feinen California Weinen BEL
Serrn s. 5. Meper am Nlamos
pla3a. SER SLEEPER fn6t bic Meine
an Srt ltnb Ste1e aus unb fault brett
aus benz Seller Der Meinsii6ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn itets, bic
beiten Sorten ausautpdblen. Ct fam
feline 9unben unb Gamilier nit einem
guten Sropfett berfeben. &otbz unb
WeiB Weine in borsiiglider Qualitdi
BON iebt ab $1.00 per 8alone - frei
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
9as WeiBbier

aus Der befannten 8rauerei bon Dds
& If6ba6er 1T Elm bur6aus 3u>
trdgl;6es unb geiunbes @etrdnt, bas
in feiner Wirtbf9aft unb in teinem
9ausbalt feblen iolte. 9as Bier bat
ii6 einen Guf ermorben melt iiber bic
8renaen San 4ntonio's binaus unb
bas nit &e6t. 8efeluneen bon ausz
tpdrts perben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
9. n. & u. y. @abm.
Mbfabrt.

Na@ @albeiton, 9euton nrb Guero
tdgli6, ausgenommen @onntags,
nm .................8:50 gDrm.
Ma6 CORPUS @brifti, Nranfas paB unb
8eeDiae tdgli6, ausgenommen 5onns
tags, i1m............3.1O JtaGm.
Na6 aerrbiqe tdgli6, ausgenommett
Sonntags, um--...-..-4:O0 Na1.
Ma6 4errDile tdgli9, ausgenomner1
Sonntags nnb Montass, Inn
1880 gorm.
Mnfnnft.
8on @~albefon, 9ouiton unb @uero
tdgli9, ausgenommen 9onntags,
Inn ................8: 15 Nben6s.
Son CORPUS @briti, Nranfas paB unb
: 8eepile tdgli6. ausgenommen 5onns
tags, Internationally 40 Jta1m.
gon aerrbile tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags. 1886 Yorm.
Bon &errDiae tdgli@, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Montags, UNI
1888 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
@raft ano 0efuuSbetf.

Wenn Ste ntai trdftis uno ppbI fablen, 70 perfuten
Ste Glectrtc Gttter8. Weun ste BITE Stripe" seitrda
bat, perin6en Ste electric 8itter8. DIES Mtttel wirtt
btreft duf BITE 9eber, auf ben Miasen unb auf bic Riereu,
~seImdSts 5u ~srfluen. Wenu sic an uerr6iem acpfz
peb letben, peroen Ste ourdb uleetrtc 8itterS Sdnele
unb baueruhe Nbhnlfe finpeu. Cine Yrpbes8laiGe p.rb
Ste sebrauten. &rpbe %laIhen fur muir 80 Gents in
ser apotbete BON @bpIpt Drsis, abpmpfpn & Go. Su
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13

Sn Golge BON Standardization
Spif6en ben englii9en Spinnerei=8e=
iibern unb ibren Nrbeitert baben sabIz
rei6e Spinnereien bis auf Weiteres it,
rem 8etrieb eingeftelt. Nlein in Der
Don OLDHAM Iinb iiber 2O,s
600 8aummpqipinner arbeitsIos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
Sn Shanghai lift cine podens
@pibemie ausgebro6en, an Der aud
btele Der bort anidiigen guropder err
franft inb.
s,prr 6 @onu;o Gorumb,,a

= 9err 6. SanHig, Columbus, o.,
i6reibt; Sd lit felt Sabren an beftis
gen, nerp6ien &opfi6meraen, bic feis
mem Wtittel meiden MOLTEN; bod
luurbe i'd bur6 bic Nnpenbung BON
Or. @ugnt &Onig's Samburger 9ro,
pfen %bDlitdnbia aeheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
Sic 2enaniHe.

bic fir 6oobs 9ariapariGa publi3irt
perben, iinb 10 5uoerldiiig unb slaubz
baft als OBJ le BON @urem beften unb
ebrenbafteiten Na6barn fdmen. Sic
beifdtigen Sbatfa6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
gputberm Yacifc 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Ma9 NemzO Orleans, 9outon nnb @als
beiton tdgli9 $500 ubr Qbenbs -.
Na6 San Graneiseo, 81 paio uttb
eagle puB tdgli6 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Mnfunt.
Bon 9tepsO Orleans, 6oufon unb @als
beiton tdgli9 $500 Gorms unb 4:15
Na6m.
gon San Jrancisco, 81 paio unb
eagle gaB tdgli6 Ills Na9m. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
wsrts bsadta ibren oant aidt ans. /

&S$t$S &sN&Ss sybSW AhWs WbtSb u9ps4
@tIIsrtIIe, ". y, IL. N1drs 1891.
SO @R9ts g raeine Bfidt Sbaeu mit3ntbeiien, rusl4e
hBsbltat ,,paitcr R6nigs 9ierpensSiarter" fir mia
mar. 8isIe Sabrt mar ID nit epittptiiden ardmpfen
estaitst; ssbraaats nnsdhlise Taittel aHb asrstt. aba
tteis parben BITE AHidat fdlimmer.-srr einsm Sabre
sebsan4is ID ben TerDenftarter uni Norte f6nntn
mtiutn Daut uiHt ansbrfiden. DEM nit Wahrbeit
tdnn Id iest fagen: Sd bin sebeitti Sd empieble bieIe
gt<bsstn allen ~seteenbeH, benH fe mfrs fdeis 5~eiIuns
enH8eH. GmmaA u. BurtG. :
Sa6fsn. Wt&.. 6. SuIi 1891. /
80 be1enee bietmit, bab usein Soba 70 1dlimm an
&autnf4p69e cher ~pteIulebr Rerpenpersiebeu Hit, ba5
q tnle5t itett Winuttn beinabs ale gsieber suiarnmtns
toa. 50 sebrandte n9aftor 20nig's RerpensS tdrter.
uub bet Der srnen balbeu Ttajde f4on berutrtten nil
sntt De1trnns. Sest lift Ct pieSsr polfdnbig seInnb
nab tarf. 80 tmpfthIe etuera Sebfn biefe we6itin ais
TIN t4trts 9ttmtttei. %. Bedsr.
Ge>Anx Elm tperibbpnes Bu9 fir glerpenIeibeubs
1XEE unh zine @rbbe-yIafne a~Mgeiaubf. Arme
srbnTteu aud bic Me6isfa umfonft.
25efe H2tbi3in iuurbe felt benz Sabre 1875 BON benz
&e4M GATOR &6nig tn Bort Shame, Sub., s~nbereitet
Nne itBt enter feiuer aHlpeiinns bon ber
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
&9& Randolph ST., CHICAGO, LII.
Sci atbcfbefern an bGbsH fdr
srs6s Sits, Q las $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
GiienbaDn Tabr Ylan.
s. & 6. q. 8abn.

5. q V. ~. Sabt.
Nbfabrt.
Rad st. 2onis pia Sron Meuntain
ober 81. 6. 6 S..-.6:50 MorgenS.
Na6 ct. 2outs bia Sron Wountain
&Dute .........6:O 200 Mbeub8.
Na6 2arebo.. 1856 gorn1.
Nnfunt t.
Son st. 2omis, SrDn Mpuntain & 80.
6. & S............-.9:35 8orm.
8on st. 2ouis, Srpn Mountair & So.
SC. .10.55 MbenDS.
BDn VarebD :35 NaAm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13
DnHathaway
Specialist oes Guestens.

Sun9e Wdnner,
wel&e tn TpIse rpr
Jusenb Stnber
an Werpeu{Gmd&i
Ietben, ~thre9ebeuss
traf ~untererabeu
baben uub TIRE
MdnnIt@teit sertps
rem, fpHten ben bes
rhtmfen Dr. Sas
Mawas irfprt CON,
fuIttreu. BersC6t
nt&t, @errenfranfs
bett init pber ptRe
Erdume) ptrb mtf,
{enf@aftit1 unb
mad ben usnefen
Metboben teban.
belt nnb NIT BEN
ar6bten GrfpIs.
GS fpmmt at1t
haranf an, pb l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-13

Dieies 8ier aeidnet 1id bur9 ieine 8etnbeit
unb Site unb burh ieinen 8obIaeIbmad aus
unb iibertrift ale Slaidens8iere I'M Marfte.
Oas Bier pirb in Der Stabt fret ins Saus
abgeliefert. DF-S ebe TIaide %sarontirt,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
RaiIroaders at Tamaana.

The organized railroad men of the
eastern part of the state met yesterday
at Tamaqua, and transacted considerable
business of importance to the different
unions which the delegates represented.
The sessions, however, were secret, and
nothing was given out for publication.
In the afternoon public addresses were
made by the following labor leaders and
clergymen;
Master Workman T. V. Powderly; P.
A. Morrissey, of the Railroad Trainmen;
E. A. Wilson of the Firemen's Brother
hood; G. w. Henry, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers; E. H. Gerhart,
of the order of Railroad Operators; w.
G. Enbody, of Mauch Chunk, and F. P.
Spiese, Revs. ]. S. Lame and George
Gebert, of Tamaqua.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
A Lawyers Disgrace.

j. j. McCarty, a well-known attorney
of the Lackawanna bar, was sentenced
on Saturday to one year in the county
Jail on two convictions of forgery. He
was found guilty of forging the name of
his landlord to receipts, but was recon-
mended to the extreme mercy of the
court.
When he was called for sentence be-
fore Judge Gunster, his counsel made
an earnest plea for suspension of sem
tence, saying the weight of the laws
wrath would fall not upon the attorney
himself but upon his wife and children.
Judge Gunster refused the motion and
then proceeded to impose sentence. He
referred to the high standing of the
Lackawanna bar, told Mr.. McCarty he
was the first to cast cloud upon it, and
then announced the sentence.
The censure committee of the bar has
taken steps to have Mr.. McCarty dis
barred.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
DRlFTON ITEMS.

The men employed in the Glow coal''
In No. slope are complaining bitterly
of the terms upon which they have to
work. Some have already resigned and
are looking elsewhere for jobs. One of
the men working there showed your
correspondent his check on Friday, and
the figures on it proved that the miners
In that section are actually going in
debt. The expense of a laborer and the
cost of mining coal amounted to more
than he received from the company
There is no justice in compelling ex-
perienced miners to work in places OF
this kind, and the firm should have
more regard for the welfare of their
men.
Ben Cross has been promoted to the
position Of driver boss in No. 2 slope,
which was made vacant by the resigna-
tion of William Wilson.
The sound of the hammer is plainly
heard now in the evenings getting the
fences in order.
Base ball has made no progress of any
consequence in this place so far, but the
boys intend to be in it when the proper
time comes.
Mrs. William Jeffrey, of Freeland,
paid friends visit here last week.
John Mohan has secured employment
at Jeddo and will move his family there
shortly.
Mrs. David Jones, of Upper Lehigh,
was visiting among friends here last
week.
Frank Gillespie, one of the locie fire.
men here, was severely injured about
the hips on Saturday while switching
cars.
The fishermen of town are in hard
luck so far this season. Several trips
have already been made to the various
trout streams, all of which were fruit
less.
VIM. j. Timney, D. S. & S. brake
man of Freeland, was injured while
jumping off train on Tuesday. He re-
sumed work this morning.
Several invitations have been received
by parties of town to attend the exer-
cises of the graduates of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, to be held at the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, this month.
Mrs. Andrew Davis, Alex. Allen, Joe
Wagner, John Davis, Charles Rohland,
Miss May Davis, Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter Eva. all of Drifton, spent Sat
urday in this city.-Standard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
Readings Miners in Hard Luck.

The Reading Company's miners in the
vicinity of Shenandoah have very
discouraging outlook before them. On
Saturday the Shenandoah City, West
Shenandoah and Maple Hill collieries
shut down indefinitely, throwing 1923
men and boys out of employment This,
in addition to the idleness of Indian
Ridge colliery, makes the total amount
of unemployed labor in this district
upward of 2200. 1t is reported there
that the company contemplated shutting
down thirty, of the ninety colieries.
The rate of wages to be- paid the
miners of the Schuylkill district for the
last two weeks of April and the first
two weeks of May is $2.425. This is 2
per cent. below the $3.50 basis. Last
month it was per cent above the basis,
and the drop of per cent. in one lump
is an indication that the receivers know
who to squeeze to cut down expenses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
JEDDO NEWS.

Hungarians in large numbers are eav-
ing this place for their native land.
Whether it is the summer that is taking
them home to till their farms and return
again, or that they are only going on a
visit we know not, but if it is the former,
we wish it would be summer all the
time oyer there.
The masons are making considerable
headway on the foundation of the new
addition to the No. breaker at Oak
dale.
A large number of new mine cars
arrived here for No. 5 slope last week.
The many men from neighboring
towns who are securing employment
under this company at present makes an
impression on us that the English
speaking race will once more inhabit
this ancient settlement.
AT last we have some prospects of hav-
ing an electric railway. The surveyors
of the North Side Company have been
at work during the past week and have
completed the line between this place
and Hazleton. This line, it is expected,
will be in running order about the latter
part of August or the forepart of Sep
tember. 1t has always been draw
back to get from this place to Freeland,
especially from Japan and Oakdale, to
do shopping, because in the evenings
after working hours there are no trains
running from the latter towns to Free
land and seldom Do men who work all
day in the mines travel the distance be-
tween here and Freeland unless it is alb
solutely necessary.
1t will be more convenient for the
people Of these towns to do their trading
in Hazeton. With the cars going past
their doors they can go and come from
Hazleton and AVOID the tiresome jour-
Continued on Page d.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
Stole a Watch.

Several weeks ago Ulrich's rag wagon,
from South Heberton, was passing
through the streets of Jerusalem, a part
of White Haven, when a young boy who
was with the wagon looked into the
house of S. A. Stearns. Mrs. Stearns
was mp stairs, and the boy finding no
one about went into the house and took
a watch he found hanging there. In
some way he made noise which attrac-
ted Mrs. Stearns' attention, but when
she had come down he had departed.
The watch was missing and on sub
sequent trip through the same place he
was asked about it, but denied having
any knowledge of it. Several neighbors
had seen the boy go into the house the
first time and readily identified him.
Krone, rival in the rag business,
heard of the theft and informed the boy
that warrant had been issued for his
arrest, which had the desired effect of
causing the return of the watch few
days ago, and the matter has thus been
led.-JouT7,at.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
PERSONALITIES.

Hon. VIM. r. Jeffrey was in town over
Sunday He took in the naval review
at New York last week.
Alex Elliot, of Carbondale, is visiting
his brother Thomas.
Jos. Neuburger combined business
with pleasure at New York last week.
VIM. Z. Watkins and family removed
to Hazeton on Friday.
Ed. Faas has been in Philadelphia
visiting his parents since Thursday.
William Rugans went to Scranton this
morning to,take a course of treatment
for miners asthma.
Peter OGara, of Mt. Carmel, was a
visitor ere yesterday.
J. j. Kelley has resigned as operator
at the Lehigh Valley station and will
study for the medical profession.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
AROUND THE REGION.

An average of fifty couples per week
have been getting married in Pittston
since lent is over.
The employees of the Patterson colliery
near Mt. Carmel have struck for the
semi-monthly pay.
Hazeton is preparing for great
eisteddfod on Memorial Day. The prizes
offered amount to $3.50.
Six coal cars and two engines were
completely demolished by collision on
the Pennsy on Thursday.
Assistant District Attorney P. A.
O'Boyle, of Pittston, will be the Memo
rial Day orator at White Haven.
While walking the railroad on his way
to work, John Gwinner, of Hazleton, was
struck by an engine and died few
hours later.
Rev. Father McNels, of Mt. Pleasant,
who was ordained priest last week,
read his first mass at Hazleton yesterday.
He will locate in the Pittsburg diocese.
Barney Doyle has been appointed
postmaster at Centralia, and if he ac-
cepts he must resign his position as poor
director. He would like to know which
pays best.
The name of the new president of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company is
Edward B. Lesenring, not Samuel B.
Leisenring, as stated in these columns
on Thursday.
The venerable Captain James O'Don-
nell died at his home in Allentown last
week. He was, years ago, citizen of
Mauch Chunk, and well known through
out Carbon county.
Preparations on large scale are in pro-
gress at Tamaqua, for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates to the
Christian Endeayor Convention to be
held May IL and 10.
An extensive cavern has occurred
over the workings of an old shaft in the
lower end of Pittston. Large cracks
appeared in the roadway, and the house
occupied by William Hoag sank several
feet.
Two insane men who were sent down
from Wilkes Barre to the Danville asy-
lum on Saturday have been returned by
the superintendent who says the place
is already overcrowded and that he will
not receive any more patients.
A second shoe manufacturing firm of
Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county, has fail
ed, executions having been issued
against Shoener & Co., for a sum exceed
ing in the aggregate $4,000. The clos
ing of this industry throws out of en-
ployment over 100 hands.
Early Friday morning Mrs. Jacob
Shultz, of White Haven, went to the
barn to attend to COW. She had left
her eight-year-old daughter Annie alone
in the house. During the mothers ab-
scence the little one secured box of
matches which she ignited in play. The
house took fire and the little one was
burned to death.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
List of Patents.

Patents granted to Pennsylvania in
ventors last week. Reported by G. A..
Snow & Co., Washington, d. G.
A G Althouse, Hagersvile, hedge
trimmer; Banks, Port Blanchard, coar
holder; w II Clark, Erie, cash register;
o L Dunfee, Monroeton, vehicle bolster
plate; Y Erbach, Scranton car coupling;
c L Fitzhugh, Allegheny, rolling mill;
II + Ford, Johnstown, railway rail and
chair and uniting same; A G Gray, Pitts
burg, cable rack; II G Lord, Erie, hub
attaching device; p II Mack, Bradford,
swivel-bar for temper-screws; G Man
derfield, Royersford, electrical stop-mo-
ton for knitting machines; w McClave,
Scranton, furnace; G w Mcclure and G
Amsler, Fittsburg, hot-blast stove; d Nc
Gary, Pittsburg, machine for shearing
metal; A j Moxham, Johnstown, rail
chair for railway rails; w Plotts, Mount
Jewett, bailer for oil or artesian wells;
r L Quigg, Royersford, bread cutter; J
k Sax, Pittston, car-wheel mold; J III
Smith, Hazleton, flower pot support; J
B Smithman, Oil City, cable railway; P
B Stone, Waverly, combined toe-rail and
carpet holder for vehicles; M M Suppes,
JohDstown, rack-rail for railways; r M
Wilson, Newberry, window blind; P G
Zimmerman, Shirestown, safety device
| for elevators.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
Police Officers i'm Trouble.

Policemen Loeivel and Thomas, of
Nanticoke, were arrested on Saturday,
charged with the murder of ex-Burgess
James Vivian. The prosecutor is Harry
Vivian, brother of the dead man.
The policemen few days ago arrested
Vivian, who was drunk, and in taking
him to the station house used their clubs
vigorously, cutting his head open and
otherwise injuring him.
1t is claimed that the attack was
malicious, the officers having had a
grudge against Vivian. They were held
in 200 bail for trial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
School Superintendents.

Tomorrow evening the school directors
of Halle township will choose a superin-
tendent to succeed Mr.. Jones, the
present incumbent. As far as known
there are only two candidates, James
Costello and John j. Mulhall, either of
which is fully competent to fill the
position. Both claim three votes, and
how to secure the necessary one vote,
which will decide the election, is the
fight.
The election for county superinten-
dent also occurs tomorrow. While there
is some opposition to Superintendent
Harrison, those in position to know
say he will be reelected without doubt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
Guilty of Manslaughter.

James Mclaughlin, of Pittston, who
was on trial last week for the murder of
James Gilmartin, was found guilty of
manslaughter Friday night, the jury
being out three hours and a half. Nc
Laughlin is a prominent politician and
hotel keeper in Pittston.
On the night of Saturday, March 25,
Gilmartin entered his place and the two
became involved in a quarrel about
politics. Gimartin was taken outside
by friend, but tried to effect an en-
trance again. Mclaughlin held the
door but not being able to force it shut,
struck out at Gilmartin with an iron bar
crushing his skull He died shortly
afterward.