davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17
This offer GO0d
f0r august Only.

Remember this offer will
afford all skeptical and dis
couraged patients a chance to
judge for themselves, free of all
costs. DR., Riegel offers this
test as the fairest and surest
way Of convincing the public
that his method of treating his
specialties is the best known to
the world.
He believes that anything that
will not stand the scrutiny of
everyone is not the best that can
be offered to them and lacks eff
fectiveness, therefore he submits
himself to the severest test any
physician can be subjected to
and awaits the verdict of the
people without the least fear of
failure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17


AND RIEGEL
have been of years
forms Had constant headaches dropping the throat dizziness
difficulty
Before that time had welknown remedy and docoed
with physicians aeton but Pha-
depha but could relief
felt relieved continued until like
this publication
S
willing letters of wishing
consult him. James McCoo, S9 North Wyoming Street. IIazon Pa
This is certify that by Dr. Riege
n four months me.
difficulty breathing, the
felt weak and tired all the time The
full would melancholy
consulted dozens physicians but did till
Tin less than four months tme completely cured
life
will be pleased persons wishing
to consult Dr. Rege if stamp is enclosed Respectfully,
A. Cornell
columns something which
About
also cough My hearing affected In fact felt ndpoed
thing. tried all rid this dreadful but all avail
conseed with Dr. Ree and he treated months and today feel
like an entirely
would
and feel though could Rg
done
Please publish this suffering
this be the bringing where
]. D. Thomas, kingston Luzerne County,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

80 " hboCfCl OpJCCuioiio Hld1
bob up?" Does he think that
the board is a machine to be
run to suit the whims and fan
cies of a portion of it's mem
bers. or does he have to be re-
minded that it is a public body,
bound to obey the laws, and
that it's actions are at all times
open to the criticisms of its
master-the public? 1t seems
he is not aware of these things,
and | will accept his confes-
sion in the opening of his com
munication where he states
that he perhaps knows very
little"
Again, he says: "For infor-
nation to the author we follow
the said (schooD laws as close
ly as other boards" Exceed
ingly grateful L would be for
information that would en-
Tighten me on the subject, but
| find that the above quotation
contains just a little too much
misinformation to be of any
benefit to me. What other
boards follow the laws like the
the Freeland borough board?
Foster, Hazle and Hazleton
city directors voted openly on
teachers appointments. But
is that the way they did in
Freeland? No, it was done in
the dark, secretly and conse-
quently unlawfully, and this
little paragraph, section LII,
page 80, of the Pennsylvania
school laws, will bear out my
assertion:
That no tax for school or building pur-
poses shall be levied, no resolution shall
be adopted for the purchase or sale of
any school real estate, no school house
shall be located, or its location abandon
ed or changed, no teacher shall be ap-
pointed or dismissed, no annual school
term shall be determined on, nor shall
any general course of studies be adopted
or annual series of textbooks be Sc
lected, in any common school district,
except by the affirmative votes of a
majority of the whole number of the di-
rectors or controllers thereof; and in
each of said cases the names of the
members voting both in the affirmative
and negative, shall be SO entered on the
minutes of the board by the secretary.
Yet the writer of the Proc
reSS article has the audacity
to declare | am too previous
when l question the secret bal
lot, to say that he sought prop
er and legal advice and knows
no reason why their action of
the 5th ult. should not be sup
ported, and to state that it is
not necessary to publish rea-
sons for their law-defying
work. Men of this calibre,
who do wrong and then de-
liberately acknowledge that
wrong and refuse to make any
attempt to right it, are entirely
too large to sit as directors of
the Freeland school board.
They are above the laws of the
state, and are qualified for
nothing below receivers or di-
rectors of the Reading or some
other law-breaking corpora
ton. The people want direc-
tors who have some respect
for the oaths of office they
have taken-not men whose
only desire appears to be to
show how independently they
can act and to sneer at the law
when it is shown them.
SAUNTERER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17
REFERENCES AND TESTIMONIALS.

READ TESTIMONY SUFFERED AND
TRIED MANY PHYSICIANS PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK WITHOUT GETTING RELILF
AND Is NOW CURED BY DIR. RIEGEL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

If any of the following questions apply to
you, you had better answer them at once.
They apply to great many people in Free
land and vicinity who really do not know what
is the matter with them. Whoever reads this
will be able to determine if they have catarrh
for these be some of the prominent symptoms
OF that dread disease which means if neglec-
ted, consumption and the grave Below are
the questions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.

| 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.
Without any desire to create
a cholera scare or to pose as a
sensationalist, l feel that it is
necessary to call the attention
of the proper authorities-the
borough councilmen-to the
condition of affairs existing at
the sewer outlet near the Le-
high Valley tracks toward
Highland. The odor arising
from the outlet is anything but
pleasant to passers-by-in fact
it is about the worst grade of
perfumery | have ever met.
Travellers, of course, are not
supposed to walk along the
railroad and are not compelled
to inhale this odor, but there
are number of families resid-
ing on Adams Street who do
have to endure the stencil, and
when the winds blow toward
their homes it is almost un-
bearable. A visit to the locali-
ty at any hour of a warm day
will convince my readers that
this outlet is situated entirely
too near the town. 1t should
be extended at the very least
200 yards the other side of the
railroad tracks. The Points,
being without sewers, have
enough to endure without
breathing this polluted air.
An investigation of this is
needed Immediately.
Republicans are very quiet
here so far as county politics
go. Perhaps it is because they
show more sense than their op-
ponents by not getting excited
during the warm weather, or
perhaps it is on account of the
hopeless campaign they will
have to go through this fall.
However, they are maintain
ing silence that is remark
able, and about the only name
mentioned is that of Tommy
Smith, of Milnesville, who will
be a candidate for reelection
as commissioner. From what
| can learn from Republicans
Mr.. Smiths nomination is a
reasonable certainty and his
chances of election will not be
so forlorn as some of his asso-
ciates on the ticket. He has a
large following in the Demo-
cratic ranks, and / know posi-
lively that he will receive a
vote of no small proportions
from men in that party, let the
Democrats nominate whom
they wish. But outside of the
quiet work being done by Com
missioner Smiths friends no
interest SENS to be taken in
politics by the Republicans.
Democratic candidates for
delegate to the county conven-
tlon are getting their forces in
line for the election on Satur-
day afternoon. In some of the
districts the fight is waxing
hot and the wonld-be county
ticket makers are working like
Trojans for every vote they
can secure. 1t is strange, in
deed, how men will throw
themselves into these delegate
contests and endeavor to Sc
cure the election of themselves
or some friends to positions
that are said to give the win
ner nothing but the empty
honor of representing his dis
trict at Wilkes-Barre. Glory
must be a great thing when
people will lose time, borrow
trouble and exert themselves
IN so many ways to attain it.
From a letter published in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

HI 1oho apply in person
during the month Of AU-
gust zOiW be examined,
prescribed for and treat
ed upon their first UiiSit
free of all charSeS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

MlDS UMMER REDUCTION SALE.
THIS WEEK AT
Neuburger's Bargain Emporium.
Will lind large overcrowded with bargains We do
want to goods and how
have cut prices to make them
your looking for DRY GOODS call and learn what
W can do for you out of our immense stock
the largest in the region and prices lowest
but during this reduction sale have prices
tent that they will surprise you
If you want FOOTWEAR you will find our shoe depart
lower than store in Freeland.
In furnishing goods for ladies or gents
hats caps, trunks valses notions, etc.
you will find us to have what you want
at greatly reduced prices at
JOS Neuburger's Bargain Emporium,
In the p O. S. of A. Building, Freeland Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

Are you nervous?
Are you dcieCtcd2
lave you u coughI
Is your throat sOrc2
Is your eyesight poor?
Is your memory pOorl
Is your appetite pOOr2
Do you hawk and spit?
Is your stomach weak2
Are your eyes wateryl
Do you have headaches?
Have you lost ambition?
Do you take cold easy?
DO you have heartburn?
Are you dun and stupid?
Is your nose stopped up?
Is 1t always full of scabs?
Is your breath offensive?
Are your bowels costive?
Is your hearing affected?
Do you have giddy spells2
Do you have shooting pains?
Does life seem big burden?
Are you cranky and irritable?
Is your throat easily irritated?
Are you sleepless and restess?,
DO you wake up tired and dull?
DO you nave pains in your back?
DO you nave smothering attacks?
DO you have unpleasant dreams?
Have you ever had night sweats?
DO your have ring in your cars?
DO you teel sick in your stomach?
Is you tongue frequently coatedY
DO you nave roaring in your hcad2
Do you feet oppressed after eating2
Have you got that all-gone feeling?
Do you get confused in your ideaY
Do you have palpatation of the hearth
Is there sense of fulness in the throat?
Is your mouth full of slime upon rising?
Do you Delch up n sour taste in the mouth?
Do you see sooth floating before your eyes?
Have you hot and cold flashes over the body
Have you bloated up feeling in the stomachi
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17

By what means he knows
that 1--WE" (the directors l pre-
sume) will do this and that "our"
Sthe directors again very like
ly) reasons are not necessary
TO publish, savors somewhat of
the myterious. Is this direc-
tor gifted with the talent of
foresight to predict what the
board will or will not do at it's
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-17


From a letter published in
the Progress of Friday last 1
see that School Director Rute
informs me that any advice
upon the subject of teachers
appointments was unnecessary
and uncalled for. Whether |
am to consider that the writer
of the letter is the official
spokesman for the board or
whether he is only writing to
defend his own illegal and un-
lawful action as a member is
not plain from the tone of his
communication. But that the
board has not delegated Mr..
Rute to defend it's work l am
reliably informed, and that the
sentiments he expressed are
not concurred in by a majority
of the members is also another
point he might have consider
ed before Investing himself
with the authority to write or
cause to be written documents
of a semi-official flavor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

Consider the Lilies and ~ Talk %
Takers" will - the subjects for the
morning and evening discourses ~ the
Rev n DigOy Johnston ot Unity church
Dsxt sunday.
Frank Hodges has cold his livery stock
- south Division street Ia Norman II.
Miller. the Kent street livery stable man.
Mr. Hodges talks n going To Brooklyn.
II vas The Swedish band that parfici
pafed in the A. O. u. W parade Mon
day night instead 20 the Polish band. ss
stated in the evening papers
Reslden,s in the rear ~ Noe. 20 and -
West Bridge street are complaining II
the hltny and disgusting condition Of
the alley.
William Woodbury. was arrested yes-
ser,isy Foe shooting within the city linn
ia lie claims he was shooting spar.
rows
4 special meeting f the board ~ SUI
pervisors sili be held Tuesday. June ~.
az : ?. M
Judge Chsmplin oil deliver thu an.
pual address 10 the L. IL VI. senior
lorsis
Zee our rev idea in open front shirts
Gardiner h BAXTER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

A csblezraan received by Mr.. and Mrs
+ G. Wenhsm announces the arrival in
Liverpool u Mr.. and Mrs. III. Parker
Robinson.
f. \ Turner. the artist. wsa Ia he
city yesterday 90 his way home from
Pesis Mrs. Turner accompanied HIM
Miss N~tfie White has gone o. AkeIey
college g. attend the commencement es.
crriscs ~ the iHstifuts.
Dv William Fuller wa called b. Reed
City for CONSULTATION IN a dangerous
css~ Yesterday.
sheriff fsaur1rrsuv ard wife lefs lac,
nigh, for visit a. the White city.
siira Betfiughurst a AItion 10 Wait
ind G. J. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. -. A. voizt les, yester.
das Tor Chicazr
Frank Eiston hs@ returned from the
xorlis FAIR.
& vas.cn . visiting friend- IA the
city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

Grand Rapids is hurrying 10 the
worlds Fair in squads these days The
trains out o, the city for Chicago are
becoming more crowded every day.
Among those Who took the White City
flyer yesterday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. f.. Keller % Middle
Vile. Mira Z. q. Knight Of Salem. Ore
gon: Willis NJ. Slosson Of Reed City,
Miss Minnie Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
q. Snyder. Miss Snyder. Of Cadillac; W.
Hubbard % Chicago. T. b. Dickens oi
Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Arnold Of
Ionia. G. Henderson. Myron Lynch.
Mrs. J. A. Pierce. Mrs. VI. J. Smiley.
Mrs. HawIey Lyon. Miss Catherine
Rodgers. Mrs. C. Il. Judd. Miss Stella
Payne. Judge anu Mrs. T.. A. Burlin-
game. Miss Burlingame. Mrs. 4. Gray,
Henry Bechtell Of Cadillac. James Han
sen Of Chicago. Joseph Bailey 81 Farm
ington. Mrs. G. X Clark OF Madison, Z,
l. stillmsn % Buffalo. j H. Mingcs OF
Chicago Miss NJ. Anthony. Mrs. Myra
Scott. Miss Lille Dumpson and sons
Clara Bower. Mrs. C.. T.. Downey. y. =
johnson, W VI. Griffith. William Poud
man. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Torrey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

49, eeeosCs-
After desperate fight in . saloon at
the corner % Front and Pearl streets. at
q O'Clock last evening. Ofiiccr Mooney
placed Charles Paul under arrest for
attempting To criminaliy assault Mira %.
III. Shaver of No. 10 Ottawa street
Paul. Who Is q wood carver In the Phee-
nix Furniture companys factory, has
been boarding At Mr.. Shavess house
for the past fcw months. Yesterday no
did not work. and came home in the
afternoon somewhat under tho infiu-
snce IL liquor. Mrs Shaver vas alone
an the house. and Paul began 20 act
strangely. and made an indecent pro-
poeal To her. She resented tho insult.
When Paul attempted TO seize her she
ran up stairs aud locked herself in her
room. Paul storned tho door for
q time, and finding he could not get in
sst down 90 a regular siege. At 4 o'clock
Mr.. Shayer's little girl arrived home
from school and the mother called out
Of the window 10 her to run 90 Mr. Shaver's
livery stable and tell him 10 come to
the house a. quickly AZ possible. The
little girl had scarcely disappeared when
Mrs. Shaver heard door open and shut
surprising that Paul had left the house
she went down stairs only To find him
thcre. A desperate tight followed In
which the tables and chairs were over.
turned. At last unable IN combat the
great strength IL the man longer Mrs.
Shaver was forced into closet and
thrown To the floor. At this stage II
affairs Mr.. Shaver appeared on the
scene and gave Paul terrible thrash
ing. A warrant was at once sworn out
and Paul was arrested as stated. at
the station he appeared 10 be very
drunk and could not talk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

Brsftna II Toledo. car Distributes Tor
ths ssms Rod. cslisd ~ the e. X l.
g~a>sd sdess ye~tssiay. Nf. fonsy
Stated that tie fo5edo = Asn Arbor
rad s5ss rspsily sscovsrsns from the
effects ~ the recent ssrsk-. and was 40
iong~s sspsrlsnesns ANY dimcuisy IN
handling its tfslna
The mss tins schedule On the north
srn division al tie q. X. 4 l. ell not 30
into effect until . geek from SUNDAY.
The changes u time on the southern di.
v,saoa wll tAks place next Sunday.
w. b. Stsmson. superintendent q the
q. K 4 l.. and William Fitzgerald. mas
bar u transpcrtstion. are accompanying
faymAsisr Hsory Sullivan ia his June
trip over The road
W. q. Hughart. president a the q. X
4 l., vent ca ksisnss<o yesterday 10 At
tsad meeting % the toa.d q trustees
Ct tbs female seminary there.
,. Ii. p. Hughass. general manager ot
the q. X = L.. 10 IN httsbusg on rail.
road business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15
spLEmpsp INDoRsEhEnrs.


Bensea LOSING. l. l. D.. the distin.
gui~hs'd historian. las said that Aiss
Holley. mose fsuliiariy known 10 Iov.
ing pubic - Samantha. josiah Aliens
Wife. IL q wiss and efficient rekormer. an
acute and moral philosopher. genuine
humoriss. and most skillful hmuss 1t
special phrases of social life svesyuhegc
10 he secn. Her ''cpsodixn" sssmous srs
dramatic and incisivs; hsg philosophy v
self dsmoustsstive and her humor a.
vays has bsne6cruce end not mers
amusement - its prime motive Her
book, samantha ~ Saratoga" u genial
and not 80 keenly satiriesl that like tjes-
santps who sss ali Europe a-iaughisg
the tumfooieries II chivalry out 81 exis.
tence; like Homes ubo, BY Q patriotic
little poem. saved the frigats Constitu-
ton from destructive; like Whittier
who tiinmiseed from our statute books =
barbarous Law by the burning words of
his "prisoner for Debit" like MrR stowe
who pierced the heart Il the institution
Of slavery by her pen; Miss Holicyis
books are doing In quiet way . great
work for tho promotion Of needed social
rcforms I know Ut no volume moro
heaithful for pcrusai by the old and the
young. the learned and tho unlearned.
Bishop J. Y. Newman has written N
follows u that great book, Samantha
at Saratoga" by Marietta Holley. moro
famisiarly known ~ Josiah Aliens Wife:
j commend Samantha ut Saratoga" ~
an antidotc for the blues. . cure all for
any kind Of mental woe. recreation
from intellectual taxation. provocation
for wholesale laughter and an inspira-
ton to Goodness Ii IL the bittcrest
satire sugar coated with the sweetness
Of eIhilarating fun; it 10 irony laughing
1t fashionable folly; il Is exalted wit
with scalpel in one hand and the Balm
Of Gilead in theother, Her personality
is intense. her genius immense. her art
perfect She stands alone in her chosen
sphere without rival
A second shipment OF these popular
books has just been received by The
HERALD. and are for sale 10 our sub
scriters at the terms advertised. I'm
mediate delivery can now be made You
pay s2.oU for the book and The HERALD
for three months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

The boys in jail are having a vacation.
There are no stone Tor them 10 break
and have been none since May |. esc"p,
Eve loads that lasted three days The
common council Committee having
charge ~ this branch ~ municipal
affairs had the subject called "a its Al
tention "a May. bat nothing has been
done Ia supply stone. The words a
Judge Hsgg~rty When be sentences a
man to hard lahor In the county lsil u
nov looked upBn AZ . Poke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

On June Foster. Stevens a Co. Of.
fered a reward - case ~ fine fishing
tackle the pole being silver mounted
and the whole OUTFIT valued at clio Tor
the person who would catch the largest
iish. % any specie. In Grand river during
sir days ending Saturday. June 10. at 9
O'Clock Georgs covcll. fireman ut the
Kent furniture factory. was the lucky
man. having captured a catfish weighing
nine pounds and four ounces on the last
dsy % grace
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

At meeting 81 the Women's Working
society 81 the Fountain Street baptist
church held yesterday. the treasurer re-
ported that s53s..,s had been raised dur.
ing the past year OF this amount
s7Sa2a had been expended The Tens
raised toil.i7. OF this sum Mrs. j. G..
Gonzales Ten furnished sl3l.d and
Mrs. Withey's silo.77. The society still
owes $50 on the church furniture and
decided IL hold sale a fancy articles
November IL. and Christmas tree 10
raise money TO pay the Indebtedness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15
DEATH OF CARROLL GODFREY.
Died or Consumption In Colorado
Yesterday.

Word was received here yesterday Of
the death % Carroll Godfrey. con Of
Freeman q. Godfrey. in Colorado. Car.
roll Godfrey was about y years old. and
has hundreds 81 friends who will grieve
al his death. For several years he has
been troubled with lung difficulty and
has spent considerable time in Califor-
MIA. Colorado aud Florida. tie has been
in Colorado FOR several months past. but
failed rapidly ard his death Was not I'M
expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

az the seventy five notices sent ou' by
the hnarf u review a. property ovners
sho wess not s~~~~@~d - high az they
should hss. t~cn. thirty FIVE responded
yesterday and ser. given a hearing IL
FORE the b-arsi Notes were nisde "a ~
thai ~ss sssd and the t-ssft ssll ae
ciss- ~ksther % sos o. raise ths ss.~~>
uaue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

The FIFTH ssrd spi~copal mizsinn vii
hnl,i an iravosfsnt rae.tng 10 ~ Nat
fhews kar.h Thursday ev~nina H,shop
l.slie~vis snd IRE Rev. Dt. csa phell
fslr VII ~ present
TIE Woraer Wnrkiag ~nri~sy = The
Fountain street baptist church held -
nnal nne~tinx q he sea~ln yesterday
Afternoon.
81 Azne- guild q Trinity chuFch -.
resg~si tb~ Temple q tsme~ snf~sisln
ss~as AZ TIE seaisti~r~ bens last GIT
TIE S~l>es Knishts - the A q u "
~iu hfsi DANE ~ ths pssshaa at
Meth Psrk tcuxbt
rh- Rer 4 - FaIisfs -fH sr.ak ia
Waterloo street n eeias tnnizaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-15

The engagement - announced q John
q Wo-a sad Ms NJ q. tiapp Mr.
wenf ss capitalist snd Mrs. fispr 70 =
rsslthy ~say~ ~ho sss if~~st - the
>-~ L4.saxss@s fsss -s.rssi resf. ID.
e~issnenY -iil 10 r~sfoswrd JsssY {. sol
81 ssd Mfs. Nssi ssgi sail fos Esssts
J8ly |.