davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

On Sunday morning next at 10 o'clock
St Luke's German Evangelical Lutheran
church, at Main and Washington streets,
will be rededicated. The church during
the past few months has been consider
ably enlarged and the interior hand
somely refitted, making it one of the
finest in this town of churches.
The dedication ceremonies will be in
charge of Rev. William Wachernagle,
d. D., of Mulhenberg college, Allen
town; assisted by Rev. c. Cvaloca, pastor
of st. Peter and PauPs Slavonian Luth-
eran church, Freeland, and Rev. A.
Beimuler, pastor of St. Luke's church.
Preaching in German and Slavonian
will take place in the morning, and at
the evening services at Z o'clock Rev. J g.
w. Mayne, of Easton, will preach in
English. During each evening next
week services will be held at the church,
and all are invited to attend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
SANDY RUN HAPPENINGS.

Miss Sarah McDevitt, of South Heber-
ton, was visiting at the residence of
John Shoylin on Monday.
Some of our young men seem to make
great many trips to Eckley. Is it on
account of the fair being held there.
Stephen Kearns, of Sandy Run, has
resigned his position as mine boss and
accepted another at Peckville.
Politics seem to be booming in Sandy
Run. There are three sets of delegates
on the Democratic side.
The Sandy Run committee at the fair
at Eckley is very thankful to the A. o.
H. for the two costly presents which
they donated to our table.
Miss Bridget Harkins will leave today
for Philadelphia.
Miss Kate Gallagher, of Midvalley is
visiting at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Harkins.
Night school started here on Tuesday
after vacation of two weeks.
Three of our young men did not go to
work on Saturday, but went cunning
and came home with the same old story
-"only the rabbits had got in holes we
would have shot them"
William McCallster is back from Har-
risburg, after being away four months.
Oliver Leib, of Sandy Run, died in
Harrisburg last week.
Thomas Gallagher, of Sandy Run,
starred to work last week, after being
idle two weeks from being burned with
gas in No. 6 slope. RAMBLER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

The following articles have been do
mated to the fair now being held at Eek
ley Catholic church, and the pastor, Rev.
Thos Brehony, on behalf of the congre-
CATION, returns sincere thanks for the
same:
Fine parlor lamp by P. M. McFadden,
Eckley.
Fine Rochester lamp by Barber & Co.,
Hazleton.
Beautiful easy chair by J. P. Melon
aid, Freeland.
Handsome rug by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Koons, Freeland.
Costly table scarf by Miss Lima Lloyd,
Freeland.
Fine hanging lamp and easy chair by
Division 20, A. o. H., Eckley.
Pretty jewelry box by Miss Kitty
Campbell, Eckley.
Toilet sett by Mr.. Williams, Hazleton
book store.
Beautiful album by Mrs. Jas. Camp
ball, Eckley.
Fine piano lamp by St. Mary's T. A.
B. Society, Eckley.
$, Costly water sett by Mrs. Henry Gill
lespie, Eckley.
Fine parlor lamp by Thos. Birkbeck,
Freeland
Valuable fruit dish by Mrs. Hugh
McGill, Eckley.
Child's easy chair by Mrs. Patrick
Sweeney, Eckley.
Fine goldband water sett by Mrs,
John Campbell, E1kley.
Handsome smoking sett by George
Chestnut, Freeland.
The fair will be open on Saturday
evening at which time there will he
music. All are requested to attend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
call being next in order twenty delegates

call being next in order twenty delegates
handed in their credentials.
Mr.. Gavitt nominated A. 5. Monroe,
the present poor director, to the same
position. His nomination was seconded
by Dr.. Cole. Upon putting the vote to
the house it was found that Mr.. Monroe
was unanimously elected.
Mr.. John Leibensberger proposed the
name of Samuel Hufford, of Weatherly,
for poor auditor. Mr.. Hufford was also
elected by acclamation.
William Mumaw then moved that a
committee of three be appointed to see
that each of the auditors be presented
with papers so that the candidates
names will be placed on the various
tickets. The following gentlemen were
then placed on this committee A S.
Vannauker, T. A. Harris and John
Liebensberger.
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned.
Following are the names of the con-
ferees: John Spencer, Harry Scheuch,
William Mumaw, N. G. Gavitt, Dr. Cole,
j. Leibeusberger, Fred Henry, Robert
Ray Robert P, Russell, Frank Carter,
I. w. Simmons, James Owen, f. A.
Harris, Samuel Cress, G. Fox, Jerry
Woodring, Elmer Vannauker, Frank
DePierro, William Carter, c. w. Harris
and Robert l.. Martin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

William A. Mulheran, at one time a
resident of Freeland, but now of Phila-
delphia, was married on Tuesday to
Miss Bid O'Donnell, of Allentown, a
young lady well-known here, having re-
sided at Drifton for several years.
The ceremony took place at Allentown,
where Miss O'Donnell and her parents
have been living since their removal
from Drifton. Michael Kehoe, of Phila-
delphia, was groomsman, and Miss
Annie O'Donnell, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the young couple
remained short time in Allentown,
where they received the congratulations
and good wishes of their many friends,
and then left for Philadelphia, where a
handsomely furnished home was wait
ing them.
Alex. Mulhearn and Miss Kate Mul-
hearn, of Freeland, were present at the
wedding.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
PLEASURE CALENDAR,

January 6-First Slavonian masquerade
ball, at Freeland opera house. Admis-
sion, so cents.
January 2l-Ball of Assembly No. 5,
National Slavonian Society, at Freeland
opera horse. Admission, 25 cents.
January 23-Fourth annual ball of the
Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 80 cents.
January % and 26-Tea party and oyster
supper, under the auspices of Owena
Council, No. Al, Degree of Pocohontas,
at Cottage hotel hall. Tickets, 25 cents.
January 27-Eighth annual ball of Free
land Citizens Hose Company, at Free
land opera house. Admission, so cents
February 3-Third Gnnual ball of the
Fearnots Athletic Association, at Free
land opera house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

Tomorrow, January 6, being the Feast
of the Epiphany, services will be held at
st. kasimer's church at Z. 80 a. M, and
at st. AIMS at a. m.
According to the Russian method of
reckoning tomorrow will be Christmas
Day, and will be observed as such at St.
Mary's church by the Greek Catholics
of this vicinity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

Rev. William Springer, a Baptist min
lister who resides in Lackawanna town
ship, this county, has filed suit against
the Greenood Coal Company for the re-
covery of 81 100000.
Springer claims to be in possession of
coal lands from which he alleged the de-
fendant company has been stealing coal
for the past six years, carrying away
500, 600 tons, for which, under the pro-
visions of the law, he asks treble dam
nupg
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
Wyoming CoIIieries Resume Work.

he Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal
Company has issued orders to start up
their three great collieres at Plymouth.
known as the Nottingham, Washington,
and Lance No. II.
The Nottingham colliery, which was
flooded out about two months ago,
through disastrous cavein, is expected
to resume fully in about one-half the
capacity. The miners, laborers and
slate pickers, over 1000 in number, are
pleased over the prospect of good work
in the future.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
Fosters Delegate Elections.

The Democratic delegate elections
will be held in Foster on Saturday even
ing, and there are two or more contests
in every district. Each poll is entitled
to send three delegates to represent it in
the convention to be held at the Cottage
hall, Freeland, on Monday afternoon.
The principal fights will be over the
nominations of tax collector and super
visor, and the candidates and their
friends are working night and day to Sc
cure delegates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
School Board Meeting z.

Freeland school board met last even
ing and appointed George Filby to keep
the sidewalks of the boards property
clear of snow, ice, etc, during the
winter Adam Sachs and John Smith
were appointed to procure a teacher as
soon as possible to teach until Miss Tillie
Lindsay RECEIVERS from her illness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
Plymouth Gets II Big Factory.

A new hosiery factory at Plymouth is
now an assured fact. The projectors are
Yost Bros, who have similar factory
at Lehighton, which has been highly
successful. The capital stock is to be
$4,000 and all but $4,000 of this has
been already subscribed among Ply
mouth and Kingston men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
Council Meeting.

|
The members of the borough council
met in regular session Tuesday evening,
with Messrs. Doris, Rutter, Williamson,
DePierro and Frltzinser present. The
minutes of the last meeting and the
following bills were read and approved.
Freeland Water Co., rent of fire plugs =. .s58 25
y: maIpim repairs on tools L =
Penna c. LlS5ht 5iS0. Co, a a 70 70
Load Of coal ,,e..,..................... 1 10
A bill for fuse amounting to s.. 80 was
presented from Thos. Birkbeck, and was
laid over for the approval of the street
commissioner.
The treasurer's report was presented
as follows:
Balance last report "a 10
Received from burgess ;;;:...;..,........ %
heceiVed from Collector "oodrIng '''.' 400 90
Total. si43 97
Paid out orders ers.......:......... 800. 3si 80
po,oroo 70 90
~, .'''''S 90 co
ne secIetary was py lloIoh instructed
W no'ily u "; S'Ioil' o. T., 10 sue the
Peitles pa .I VINO ialleu 10 pay IoI Ile removal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05
DEATHS.

WAGNER.-At South Heberton, January
3, Jacob G., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner, aged months and II days. Fu-
neral this afternoon at . o'clock. In
terment at Freeland cemetery. Bach
man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

The Republicans met yesterday after
noon in. Schmauch's hall, Hazleton. The
meeting was called to order at 2 O'Clock
+, by Christ. Weigand. Jerry Woodring
Z of Sandy, was elected secretary. Roll
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

GALL at florists store for cut roses,
~ carnations and lilies. Funeral de-
signs put up on short notice. Palms,
ferns, etc, for parlor and church decora-
tions. Grasses, wheat sheaves, fancy
baskets-a fine assortment. Evergreen
wreathing and holly wreaths. Green
houses full of plants at low rates.
UNION HALL, HAZLET0N.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

business of Kline Bros. has
IN this day merged into '"rhe Freeland Mer-
camille Company, Limited" All bills due Kline
Bros. are to be paid at the Office of the new
firm, 1.-The Freeland Mercantile Company, Lin
ited.n The accounts owing by the ola firm will
be paid by the undersigned Kline Bros.
Freeland, Pa, January 3, 1893.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-05

The members of the borough council
net in regular session Tuesday evening,
with Messrs. Doris, Rutter, Williamson,
DePierro and Fritzinger present. The
minutes of the last meeting and the
The evening world., 1893-10-21
SOCIETY AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

Rockville Centre has no lookup. When
a constable OF that village makes an ar
rest he has to take his prisoner home
and conflne him in the bosom OF his (the
c~onstable's) family. When the constable
goes to bed he Is obliged to share his
couch with the culprit. and lest the latter
might dream that he had no business In
the c%onstable's house and get up and
walk Off In his sleep. the officer OF the
law has to keep himself handcufed to
the prisoner during his hours OF repose.
The constables OF Rockville Centre do
not like this state OF things. and who
can blame them? They say they will
not make any more arrests II the village
docs not provide them with a lookup,
and they are right. The social burdens
imposed upon them by this method of
handling law-disturbers would seriously
tax the means and abilities OF even the
wealthiest OF Ward McAllister's elect.
How the constables' wives must have
to rustic around the kitchen and wres-
tie with ragouts and pates n %fritters,
so that when a prisoner regains his lib
erty he can't go around the village
making disparaging Ia about her
table-fare. And what exquisite care the
constable and his family must exercise
In presenting their friends to chicken
thieves, burglars and bad men who hap
pen to be In their custody The prisoner
may be one Of the 400 OF Rockville Cen
tire. and he might summarily snub a
person who is not Of his set.
Oh. the duties and obligations of
those constables are awful. or course
there Is some recompense in the con
tact with the Centres best society
which an arrest now and then affords,
but the constable don't seem to care
much for 'scutcheons or samovars, es-
pecially when It comes to being chained
In bed to IA man who sees blue lightning
bugs doing serpentine dances on the end
OF his nose all night.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Worthless Cosmetics.

1t Is too bad that women waste good
money for worthless lotions and cos
metics. All the skin whiteners in Paris
will not disturb a freckle. An old
woman may steam and grease and
manipulate her face until she is carried
to the cemetery n not remove a
wrinkle. Washes are made to sell and
treatments are given to get a livelihood.
otherwise they are mischievous. A
young face needs nothing to beautify It.
Youth is ever charming. When a face
has lost It's smoothness and freshness
the beauty of a smile, the eloquence OF
speech and the influence of a kind heart
will more h compensate for their loss.
Sympathetic consideration. intelligence
and charity are wonderfully refining.
There was never a face so plain and
severe that a sweet thought, a pleasant
smile or a kind act did not illumine.
That sterling, sunny-hearted gentleman.
DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes, whose life
Is a beautiful poem. wrote to a little
friend grieving over an accident that
had SCARED her face and marred a most
lovely complexion: MY dear. beauty Ia
nothing. The world will only look into
your eyes for the truth that lies there.
the radiance Of which will pale the
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Thief CHASE OMF|FTH AVENUE.
Banker B%owdoin's Wife Robbed in
Her Carriage.
Tho Robber Says He 10 an IrIsh
Comedian In Hard Luck.

1t was disclosed In Jefferson Market
Court this morning that Mrs. George s.
B%owdoin. the wife OF Banker Bowdoin,
OF 23 Wall street, had been the victim OF
a daring robber.
Mrs. Bowdoin resides at 80 Park ave-
nue.. About 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon she drove In her carriage to her
dressmakcr's at Thirty-third street and
Fifth avenue. Leaving her coachmap in
charge she went inside to attend to some
business.
When she came out and was just step
ping into the carriage some one suddenly
opened the carriage door on the opposite
side. and, grabbing n silver card-case
which lay on the seat, dashed down Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Rowdoin was so alarmed that
sSTeam neePpf Her S e%oach she r had sitnes and
the theft. Whipping up his horses he
started after the fleeing thief. followed
by "A big crowd.
street Detectives sullivan and Lang. OF
the West Thirtieth street station. stepped
Into Firth avenue from Thirty-frst
mediately, they grabbed the thief and
waited for the coachman and crowd to
At the West Thirtieth street station
Freeman. aged eighteen. He aid he
lived in East One Hundred and Sixteenth
street. The silver card-case was found
in his pocket.
Mrs. Bowdoin declined to make a
complaint.
The man was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court this morning on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. He was COM
mltted to the island.
Freeman said he was al Irish-Can-
adian and song-and-dance artist out OF
work.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
THE REAL ISSUE.

1t Is best to understand the exact
situation In the Senate People who talk
Of compromise lose sight OF the par
amount issue which has been raised.
The controversy originated over the re-
peal of the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act. But the issue has broad
encd and deepened. II is no longer a
mere question whether there shall be
no more purchases OF silver bullion, but
whether a minority or n majority shall
rule. The majority is either entitled to
rule or It is not. II 1t IL. let 1t be un-
derstood from one end Of the country to
the other. IL 1t Is not. let that be un-
derstood. Let the people learn at once
that they have been the victims OF a
delusion; that what they considered
the essential principle Of the Republic
has had no existence; that the destinies
OF the nation are in the hands OF the
few. not the many.
This is the real issue over which the
forces in the Senate have Joined battle.
1t must be settled, and the sooner the
better. Any adjustment OF the silver
question which does not meet 1t squarely
will prove a mere makeshift. and will
but postpone a conflict which must be
fought. and fought to a finish.
1t must be decided once for all, and II
Is the imperative duty OF the Senate to
reach a conclusion. not merely on the
original question OF silver coinage. but
on the real and vital question OF major
ity rule.
Other legislation OF great Importance
Is demanded of the present Congress.
Tariff reform Is demanded: the repeal
Of the Federal Election laws Is demand
ed. II the minority may defeat legisla-
ton In the one case they may defeat 1t
In the other. One-nfth of the Senate has
the same right to block legislation on
the tariff or the election laws that they
nave to block 1t on the silver question.
II the Democrats surrender the principle
of majority rule they had ms well aban-
don all hope of accomplishing the most
important legislation to which they are
pledged, and which the people have
elected them to accomplish.
There is no use In mincing matters.
The rules must go. They now constitute
the strategic point Of combat The
majority must hold It or they must sur
render II absolutely to the minority.
There can be no compromise on such a
proposition.
The people are more concerned in a de-
cision on his issue than upon the pur-
chase Of more bullion.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
To Wosh China SIR.

In these days. wher wash silks are In
common use, a few words in regard to
washing them may be of Interest. A.
silk Is an animal fibre. like wool, II
cannot be treated In the same way a.
cotton. which may be subjected to water
OF all temperatures without injury. Silk
should b. washed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Examine the articles to be washed.
and II there are n parts especially
soiled clean with a little benzine or
gasoline. applied with a flannel cloth.
Then prepare a soapsuds Of lukewarm
water n plunge the garments in II,
sousing them up and down. and rubbing
them thoroughly in this suds. Rinse
them into water a little cooler, and
then into a third water still a little cool
er. and so on until the final rinsing
water is perfectly cold. Do not blue
them. Wiring them out as dry as pos
sible with a machine. Lay them in
sheets or heavy cloths and roll them a.
hard as you can In firm rolls. Put them
away for an hour. and at the end OF that
time iron them on the wrong side. g..
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Answers to Questions.

chairman.-A club does not require . charter
to give . ball.
W. II. Harrison. ANY druggist will mix the
quantities OF whiskey and quinine for hair tonic,
II. L. Smith. Brooklyn. John Greenieaf Whit
Mass.
bad condition and needs cleansing. You should
diet them.
J. G. J.-women do not vote for School Com
counties In which they do vote. They must possess
the SAINT qualifications OF citizenship as men.
". d. ", Jersey City.-stamping outfits can, be
ing columns Sunday World"
teen to obtain a position IN tn. Post-0hnce. Make
appli a'ion to the Board Of Examiners In the Tost-
once Building.
A Mother .-oncers and others on men of-w war
can obtain letters addressed them at any port
They are under no restrictions about receiving and
answering letters.
W. r. hilary Howard. the veteran fireman,
10 not dead. He was born In Manhattanville
Aug. 20. 1891. He Joined the volunteer IRE de-
pArtment In 1870.
Evening World Reader. "A policemen must be
q citizen. There must be some mistake about that
man who has been on the force since 1877. and
whose naturaiisation papers are dated. a. you say,
Oct, %. 1884.
Chaiss .. Ciarks.-Thsr 10 no Law against as
cunning Q name. A man may vote under an as
samsd nams. u II 10 tbs name be 10 hAbitually
knovn b.. LivipS unAsr two or more Different
nsnss bhsp On iadividaai under us category Of
sesSsessS " s.---
The evening world., 1893-10-21
MARRIED AT THE MISSION.
The Bridegroom Makes a Speech,
His Face Bathed in Tsors.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wood, who
are In Boston to-day on their honey
moon had a remarkable wedding in the
Jerry McAuley Mission. at 3l6 Water
street, last night. The guests of the
struggling to redeem lives wrecked by
drink. The invitations were as follows.
You are cordially invited to be present at the
third anniversary OF J. NJ. Wood at the Jerry Nc
the same hour and place to witness his marriage
to Mary l., Jones, OF brooklyn, n, Y.
After the wedding ceremony. by Rev.
DIR. Slit. Secretary Of the American
Seamen's Friend Society. the bridegroom
said:
Il had been n sailor thirteen years
TIL l became a %drunkard. Three years
ago to-night | was at the end OF a pro-
longed debauch; on the verge OF de-
lirum tremens, helpless. hopeless, home
less and friendiess, was rushing down
TO find a grave In the East River. ]
my mother used to sing, 1t, came
through the transom over the door OF
this mission"
open the transom. some one!' called
n voice, and a dozen men and women
Il wandered in here" continued the
bridegroom. his face suffused with tears:
shall 81 req Come Sn to the foy Wall; The kn pTpn aSWn
and cried and prayed. I have no,
wanted "A drink since that night"
Never did wife look more proudly
S WERE related ,han did :" this BRIDE ', npor
hHns : r MSS'; we W. othe eaa speeenss IKE
this and singing and the wedding was
over.
on their return Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will resume their salvation work In tht
Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
POOLING WITH THE FUTURE.

II is astonishing that fortune-tellers,
who do so much harm. are permitted
by the police to flourish. particularly as
there Is n law against their kind Of bust
ness. They are not only frauds and
%swindlcrs of the most transparent type,
but they do lncalculable injury in homes
and wreck the minds OF more persons
than anybody knows anything about.
These greasy secrcsses, with their
dirty packs Of cards and their cheap
gibberish about light men" and dark
men," and club women" and 'dia.
mond women" have sent many n young
girl on the downward course. They are
Satan's strongest allies In spreading
evil. for they have a hold not only upon
the weak. but upon many who deem
themselves strong mentally. Men who
pride themselves on their fnanciering
are known to be among their most lib
eral patrons.
They reap rich harvests from their
victims and pursue their criminal careers
unmolested and unnoticed until some
such case as hat which Is printed this
morning appears. 1t Is the case of a
Newark woman who has been driven in
sane by a fortune teller. Cards and
palmistry killed what little intellect she
had when she began to consult the
priestess who manipulated them. Peer
ing into the future is as impracticable
as peeping through n brick and the for
tune-tellcr who pretends that she has
such power and takes pay for exercising
1t ought to be made to do her peering
through the bars Of n prison cell.