davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
e. BENEDICT.
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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

Write your and address postal card, send to Geo.
Tribune Building New York City, and sample copy Of the New Yor
be mailed 10 you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
One Year for only Sl.5O.

CASH The regular subscription price OF the two
papers S25O) Subscriptions may begin at time Address all
orders to the Enterprise
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Try Fackler's homemade bread and
rolls-baked fresh every morning.
Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes
etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates.
To bake good bread only the best flour
should be used Washburn brand leads
all others. Sold only by B. F. Davis.
"Orange Blossom" makes handsome
happy women, because it make healthy
women. Sold by Amandus Oswald.
Take Hills chloride of gold tablets, a
pleasant, harmless remedy, and posi-
lively cure the tobacco or opium habit
All leading druggists sell it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
FREELAND. PA, AUGUST 2S, 1879
ARISTOCRATiC AIRS.
Caste Distinctions Established Among Peo
pie Who Travel.

Caste Distinctions Established Among Peo-
pie Who Travel.
ut Is rather tiresome," said q Wag-
ner parlor car conductor to New York
Herald man, 1.-THE airs people put on in
seated they begin to behave like kings
and queens and to order people around
as If they had been used to having
servants at their beck and call all
their lives. If you want to see rapid
change from plain American citizen
to naughty aristocrat just watch the
passengers troop out of the waiting
rooms to the trains. You can tell a
mile off which of them have seats in
the parlor car. Their noses hang high
In the air and they get around with a
sort Of supercilious strut. The ordi-
nary day coach passengers as they go
alongside of Wagner car, from the
windows of which the naughty faces
are peering, assume a sort of hang-dog
look, as If they belonged to an inferior
race. They sneak into their humble
coaches and make themselves feel as
small as possible. Meanwhile the par
lor car people, bulging out with their
self-importance, have hung their silk
hats up in the car and donned little
skull caps. Then they promenade up
and down the platform, talking in a
loud tone of voice to each other in o
way never adopted by the plain pas,
sengers and glaring fercely at every
one who hasn't place in the parlol
car. When the car starts they swing
themselves aboard with an air that
makes folks who don't know them
think they own the road. When par
lor car passenger sees friend In an
ordinary coach he pretends not to. II
the ordinary coach man foists his pres
ence on him he gets superciliously
treated. The relations of these two
are never the same again. The sense
Of equality has been lost and the par
lor car man regards the other forever
afterward as lower class citizen. It's
the most pronounced case Of the caste
feeling. Parlor cars divide the people
into nobility and plebeians just as
much as titles Of nobility-in the
minds Of the occupants of the parlor
cars
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
IN THE WOODS.
Massachusetts, First Governor Loses Him
self ON His Own Farm.

self ON His Own Farm.
Local anecdotes enliven history and
Illustrate 1t, but few authentic ones
survive. An old record of the early
sixteen-thirties-when Boston itself
was "howling wilderness"-tellsu us
how the first governor of Massachusetts,
lost himself one night on his own farm,
or where the city of Somerville now
stands.
The governor, being at his farm
house in Mistick, walked out after sup
per, and took piece In his hand, sup
posing he might see wolf (for they
came daily about the house, and killed
swine and calves, etc and being about
half mile off, it grew suddenly dark,
SO as, In coming home, he rnistook his
path, and went till he came to a little
house of Sagamore John, which stood
empty.
There he stayed, and having a
piece of match In his poclset-for he
always carried about him match and
q compass, and in summer time snake
weed-he made q good fire near the
house, and lay down upon some old
mats which he found there, and SC
spent the night, sometimes walking by
the fire, sometimes singing psalms, and
sometimes getting wood, but could not
sleep.
ut was, through Gods mercy, 6
warm night; but little before day il
began to rain, and having no cloak, he
made shift by long pole to climb W
into the house.
In the morning there came thithe,
an indian squaw, but, perceiving her
before she had opened the door, he
barred her out yet she STAYED there a
great while essaying to get in, and al
last she went away and he returned
safe home, his servants having been
much perplexed for him, and having
walked about and shot off pieces and
hallooed In the night; but he heart
them not"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

"Now, you see it's this way"
he continued. "It is enough
for us people to buy the lots
and sidewalks without being
compelled to buy the street,
and this is where the kick
comes in. My part of the as
sessment as levied by the
viewers would amount to S53.63,
and there are about ten others
who would have to pay the
same sum. After the street
would be opened the whole
public could use it, yet an at
tempt will be made to make a
few of us pay for what will
benefit the whole town. l
don't object to paying about
S25, nor does my neighbors,
but to buy about 500 feet of a
street would be rather gener-
Gus on our part and | am de-
cidedly against being so chari-
table" ."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.

Matters of Local Nature Commented
Upon and Placed Before the Readers of
the "Tribune" in Large Letters-some
Paragraphs May Interest You.
| met one of the property
holders of that section of Pine
street upon which the viewers
passed judgement last week,
and he was very sarcastic in
his remarks about the treat
ment the residents of that por-
tion of town are getting. "Do
you know" he said as he sat
upon an oil barrel at Rooms
store, "we have been trying for
two years to have that street
opened and it seems every time
we try we're getting further
away from it. We had the
viewers, who were appointed
by the court a short time ago,
at work again on Tuesday, but
none of the people interested
appear to be satisfied with
their decision. l don't blame
the viewers, mind, because
they were in a very unpleasant
position and probably done the
best they could under the cir
cumstances. However, I do
say that the assessment put on
the property holders is too
high and should be cut down
one-half at least"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

August 20.-Picnic of Fearnots Athletic
Association at Drifton park.
September First annual ball of
Robert Emmett Social Club, at Free
land opera house. Admission, so cents.
September 2.-Picnic of L. A. 1856, X. of
L., of Upper Lehigh, at Freeland
Public park.
September 15.-Picnic of Eckley Social
Club at Eckley grove.
September 23.-Picnic of P. 0. S. of A.
Club at Lattimer grove.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Subscribers are requested to watch the date
following the name on the labels of their
papers. BY referring to this they can tell at a
glance how they stand on the books in this
office For instance:
Grover Cleveland 2sJuneg
means that Grover is paid up to June %, 1894.
BY keeping the figures in advance of the pres
ent date subscribers will save both themselves
and the publisher much trouble and annoy
ance.
Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in
arrears will be called upon or notified twice
and, if payment does not follow within one
month thereafter, collection will be made in
the manner provided by law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

Wilson Andrews, of Penn Haven, and
Hungarian were killed on Thursday
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad by being
struck with passenger train. Andrews
was 81 years of age, leaves a wife and
two children and was member Of Free
land Council of the Junior American
Mechanics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

The motto of the proprietors of DR..
Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is,
the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber," and so sell large bottle of a valu-
able remedy for the small price of 25
cents, and warrant every bottle to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold
by DR., Schilcher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

SOl . OIL . CIUd1llly uOU Ic0 pOIlSl-
bic, and for which no one has
yet accused them. Therefore,
his indignant denial of some
thing with which the members
are not charged amounts to
nothing.
In the second part into which
l have taken the liberty to di-
vide his letter is the portion
relating to the other fellow
my informant. l thank the
Foster citizen for giving me
the news l made public, but
am not going to fight any bat
ties for him upon this or other
matters which he only casual
ly referred to in our conversa-
ton. | did not wait to hear
what they were, consequently
they do not give me any con-
cern. l presume the local pa
pers will grant him space to air
his grievances, and he ought
not refuse Mr.. McHugh's invi-
tation to make them public,
especially when he is guaran-
teed they will be made "as
clear as the unclouded sun at
MONDAY"
The third and last part of
the letter is of very deep inter
est to me. The secretary,
whether deliberately or un-
Intentionally | do not know,
has misrepresented what l
have published. When he says
it was stated in my article that
the report shows a shortage of
$270 he makes a charge which
l consider my duty to refute.
| understand my position and
responsibility as a writer for
newspapers too well to make
the assertion that Treasurer
Hanlon or any other officials
account shows shortage un-
less | have the necessary proof
to substantiate such a state
ment.
But | have said there seemed
to be a mistake in the treasur-
er's account as shown to me in
a Freeland paper dated the lat
ter part of July, and / have
proof for that assertion in the
secretary own letter. A mis-
take was made, not of $27O as |
formerly thought, but one of
$10,270. | did not know then
who was at fault and therefore
charged no one with the error.
| pointed out the mistake with
out fear or favor, just as l
would have done if it was in
the report of any other public
body.
There was no reference or
intimation of shortage" or
suspicion" of any officer or
member of the board. Mr.. Nc
Hugh himself introduced these
words. Neither was there any
perversion of facts and figures,
nor was there anything that
deserved to be termed "dam-
nable" in my article. 1t was a
plain announcement that the
report seemed to contain a mis-
take, and all the undignified
and ill-tempered invectives
that may be hurled in this di-
rection will not alter that self
evident truth.
The integrity or honesty of
any director has not been ques-
toned, and the secretary's
challenge to Saunterer to prove
an assertion which has not
been made is on par with his
denial of a charge of which the
the board or it's members were
not accused. Barring the ex-
PLANTATION, which shows that
the error was caused by the in
sertion of 81, 1,14S.75 instead of
81, ,41S.75 for teachers salar-
les, the letter served no purpose
but to make public the fact
that its writer grasped conclu-
sions not thought of or referred
to in any respect by the
SAUNTERER.
DiICIMroo nnIrrN
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

"How about the men who
are trying to sell-are they
satisfied"
NO" he replied, "they are
more displeased than the resi-
dents, and l understand one of
them is going to appeal from
the decision of the viewers
when the matter comes up in
court, and if he does he will
likely upset the whole business
again. But in case he fails
and the matter is approved by
the court, as decided upon by
the viewers, then all we can
do is to petition the council for
reduction in the assessment
and | believe it will be their
duty to at least give it their
careful consideration, as they
have already assisted in MAX
ing public improvements that
were not any more deserving
than the opening of this
street."
With this my friend got up
off the barrel and left me fully
satisfied that there was at least
one man in Freeland who SYM
pathized with the residents
who are without a street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

COUNTY.
Treasurer,
Roger MCGarry .....,.s ........,.. WllkeS- Barre
Register of Wills
Stanley Davenport. Plymouth
Controller,
James w. Ray ay,.......,.,..,.......Wh White Haven
Commissioners,
Thomas NJ. Dullard rd.............,., Wilkes-Barre
Thomas McGraw. w..,...,,...,.....,B Beach Haven
Auditors,
W Il. Bennett. '...''',.'..'.'..' llkeS-Barfe
JOhn II. Neary PlttStOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

one which the board or it's Off
GERS are certainly not RESPONSE
BILE, and for which no one has
yet accused them. Therefore,
his indignant denial of some
thing with which the members
are not charged amounts to
nothing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-28

No one was better pleased
than myself upon reading Mr..
McHugh's communication in
Thursdays TRIBUNE. I feared
that my reference on August
toto the Foster school report
was to pass unnoticed, and had
about concluded to mention
the subject again, but since
Mr.. McHugh has volunteered
a very satisfactory explana-
ton no further discussion of
the report is necessary. The
secretary's letter, however,
bristles with uncalled for sar-
casm and contains misrepre-
sentations of my statement,
and to the latter l propose de-
voting some space. The letter
l will divide into three parts.
The first is the acknowledges
ment of an error in the pub
lished report, and the fact that
there is such an error, even
though it be only a typograph-
ical error, is sufficient proof
that my article on the 10th
inst. was based upon substan-
tial information. The citizen
of Foster who called my atten-
tion to it held in his hand a
copy of the Progress of July
28. The report, as it appeared
therein, was incorrect, and, to
repeat the words l wrote then,
l stated, "there seems to be q
mistake observation-disclosures
| thought the error might have
been made by the auditors OF
printers in arranging the re
port and so mentioned in my
article. Mr.. McHugh acknowl
edges that mistake, and it is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
How to Make Up the petic,t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The deficit this
year, under the Mckinley law, will reach
81, 100000. The Wilson bill will cause q
further deficit of S74, 1000, or total of
$l15,0oO,oOo. This staggers the Admins.
tration. Itis said now, that in anticipa-
tion of the sugar schedule being chang ed
In the House by sbolishing the bounty
and placing duty of cent pound on
all kinds of sugars, nothing will be done
with the internal revenue schedules until
after the sugar question has been settIed.
Secretary Carlisle strictly favors the su.
gar tax, but the majority has thus far re-
fused to take the responsibility, the ms-
jority preferriDg the income tax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. IL.
Quite a number cases of 10 grippe In our
village.
We are informed that we will have a
new bakery In the near future.
Ms. John Sluss, who has been quite
sick with la grippe, 10 convalesoent.
Jacob Hildenbittle will move into the
Haidet houae on South Nickel Plate this
spring.
The public schools will again open on
Tuesday Dec. IL. the building and heater
having been repaired.
Linden Hall district had another ohals
lenpe hunt last Saturday, the result OF
which we have been unable to ascertain.
The next Township Teachers institute
will be held NJ the Pilot Knob school house
next Saturday afternoon and evening. An
interesting programme has been prepars
| ed. Cone all lovers OF education,
The iuneral OF August Merrlot took
place from bis late residence two and one
half miles northeast Of town Saturday
afternoon. Interment in the Union cem-
| etery. He leaves a wife, child, brothers
and parents to mourn his death.
Another of NimishilIen townships land
marks has been removed in the person Of
Christian SollenberRer, who died very un-
| sxpeotedly last Saturday morning, at the
advanced sge OF about 81 years. The fun
eral took place today. Interment in
the Union cemetery. Mr.. SollenberRer
was one of the oldest settlers of this townS-
| ahip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
Homework Happenings.
HoMEWoRrH, Q, Dec,

HoMEwoRTH, o. Dec, II.
George King is in Minerva this winter.
The show was well attended Saturday
night.
B. f. Roose has returned from New
Lisbon.
society.
J.W. Sheehan has been very i'll the
past week.
Monroe Thomas had some turkeys
| stolen recently.
One o. the Rawyers on the Whiteleather
saw mill nSd two of his fingers sa wed off
last week,
Joseph HGwn has a saw mill on his farm
getlnR out lumber for his house next
summer.
Jacob SAnor, of New Alexander, met
Win quite an accident on Saturday night
while on his way to Homework, His
horse took fright and throwing him out
with great force. He was in a cart which
was completely demolished.
One night, not long ago, one Of our best
clhzenH was out to see sick neiQhbor
abouta a mile distant. While sitting in
the house conversing, the cellar door gave
wy, against which he was leaning, pre-
cipitating him to the cellar beneath. The
man.was notmuch hurt, as good luch had
Mrs. Elmer d. Davis died at her home
IN new Chambersburg last Wednesday,
after an illness Of three weeks. Mrs.
Davis was about thirty years of age and
formerly lived here. She leaves hus-
Band and four small children, the young.
est only three weeks old, to mourn her
great loss. The funeral took place Sun
day at the Helm cemetery. II was very
sad, and many were the bitter tears shed
for one so good and true. This, however,
10 the common lot of all. Prepare to meet
thy God,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
G A. R. ENcAMPMENr.
a Committee I'm Pittsburg TO Decide
Whether 1t VIII BE Held There.

A Committee I'm Pittsburg TO Decide
Whether 1t VIII BE Held There.
PITTsBURG, Dec 13.-As far as can be
ascertained the executive committee Of
the national council Of administration
of the Grand Army of the Republic is
very we'll pleased with Pittsburg as q
place to hold the next encampment.
Their meeting here is for that purpose.
The local committee, Of which D. @.
Ripley is chairman, is doing everything
possible to show Pittsburg's ability to
entertain the old soldiers. The mem.
bers Of the executive committee are;
A. p Burchfield, Pennsylvania; Judge
X. H. Cochran, Toledo; Mr.. II. S. Diet
rich of Chicago; Mr.. William NJ. Olip
of Boston; Mr.. Samuel N. Brown of
New Hampshire; Mr.. Nicholas w. Day
of New York; Mr.. George II. Hopkins
of Michigan. The staff of the COM
mander-i -in-chief, who are also members
of the committee, are: Adjutant Gen.
eral James F. Mesch of Lynn Mass,
and Quartormaster General Lewis
Wagner of Chicago General Wagner
sent word he could not attend.
Commander.in- Chief John G.. B.
Adams is present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, Dec. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. MonR are both on the
sick list.
The Paris Union Literary society was
reorganized Monday night.
There will be services in the Lutheran
church Christmas at 10 o'clock q. IN.
Many people all over the township have
been attacked with q mild form of Ia
grippe.
Onlast Friday Mr.. George Juilliard took
suddenly i'll in Robertsville. He had to be
taken home.
The East State Road School will hold
their fret regular literary Thursday night
of next week.
The Robsrtsville Reformed Sunday
| school will have Christmas entertain
ment on Christmas night.
The appraisers appraised Mr.. Maser's
farm at $50 per acre. There are very few
better farms in Paris township.
The Lutheran Sunday school will give q.
Christmas entertainment on Christmas
evening. A tree will be one of the at
fractions.
On last Friday night one of Mr.. Maser's
horses got loose in she stable and kicked
one OF the others, injuring IL no that 1t had
to be killed.
Within the next twenty days all chill.
dren attending our public schools, as we'll
as the teachers, must be vaccinated, SO
says our board of health.
The right of baptism was performed
last Sunday in the Lutheran church by
Rev. w. II. Price. The persons baptised
we're Homer SylvAnus HerbEter and zoIa
Fay WArtman.
The Carroll County Teachers' Institute
which was held in the Minerva high
school last Saturday was quite an inter
esting affair. The attendance was good
and much interest was manifested. The
songs by the high school clAss and the
flag drill were much npplauded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
TOWN TOPICS.
The condition Of II. b. Stewart is be
coming serious.

The condition of II. B. Stewart 10 be-
coming serious.
Deputy Sheriff p. A. Leahy, IL on duty.
He has just recovered from a severe ILL
ness.
DR.. d. s. Gardner has been oppointed
OF Nassillon,
The Wills Of Adele Dsguille and Cath.
| crime Muncaster, of this city have been
filed for probate.
Harrison CriswelI, Of Osnaburg,will adj
ministrate the affairs OF tne late ]. II.
Criswell, of this city.
Louis Habel and Eltp May Rousb, of this
city, were united In marriage by Justice
RinRle, Tuesday afternoon.
The Stark County Horticultural Society
will meet December 20, in this city at the
residence of S. II. Rockhill, No. 3l3 North
Market street.
Miss Clara Martin, OF Harlem Springs
who has bean the guest OF MISS Ida Du'
mont, Oh High street, will return TO he
home Thursday morning.
Brb,nds In this city have received invi
tatir ms to the marriage Of Miss Edit
Az nley and Mr.. VIM. Allen at RsvennA
e.. The ceremony is to take place In tn
Congregational church al Ravenns, Jan,
l1,ls94. Miss Ashley IL the youngea
daugter Of Kew. Ashley, formerly paste
of the Baptist church in Canton. Mr
Allen 10 a prominent young man OF Ra
l vpnnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL.

Lively in Both Ends of the Capitol
Gresham Gets Cypher Telegram From
Honolulu-Free Coinage Bill to be
Taken Up-Holmsn Is for Saving MIL
lion or so-Bully for Holman.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-[SpeciSl.l--Diks
patches from Minister Willis at Honolulu,
deciphered today, Secretary Gresham res
fuses to talk of their import.
The Navy Department receiv-
ed the following dispatch from
Admira Irwin now in Honolulu:
"The Provisional Government:hAs one
thousand men under arms. The palace
is fortified and is prepared for hostile de-
fense."
This caused much comment here.
In the Senate today Frye Of Maine at.
tackled the Hawaiian policy Of the Presi-
dent and defended eI-Minister Stevens
Of Maine. He said Blount's report was q
tissue of falsehoods.
The House committee on coinage decid
ed today to take up the Bland free silver
coinage act January 10.
Hatch, OF Missouri, introduced again
his anti-option bill, In the House today.
Holman, of adiAnp, c fl sred a resolution
to investigate the big premiums given the
builders Of the successful new warships
He claimed o million dollars had beer
paid out as result Of trial trips
under the previous administration, which
, vas wasting public money.