davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
Dr.. KiImer's
SWAMP ROOT
Makes Another Remarkable Cure!
GIVEN UP TO DIE!
swamp-Root Dissolves Stone in tho
Bladder as Large as n Goose Egg.

DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y.
Gentlemen:-I don't think there is person
living who can recommend your Swamp-Root
more highly than myself. l have been great
sufferer for several years; every organ In my
body seemed to be out of order: was under the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
TALKS CHEAE.

There's lots o quaint OIL sayin's
Pve noticed in my day
Big truths and solid principles
Tod in the shortest way.
My father ust to have one,
An this is how it ran:
Stalks CHEAP, my boy" he ust to say,
"But money buys the lam"
I own the sayin's homely,
Undignifed and rough;
But then it tells jest what you mean,
An tells it brief enongh.
AM when you git to thinkin'
How short is life's thin span.
It's we'll to min "that talk is chem,
But money buys the LAM"
'Twon't do to boast an buster
An brag an try to bluff:
AM don't you git to thinkin'
This world "ain't up to snuT."
1t is: an while YOU'RE blowin'
Your own bazoo, my man,
There's some one snesrin', "talk is cheap
But money buys the lam"
Chicago News Recorl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
An Open Wood Fire.

With all the modern improvements in
art and science, we have never found any
other means of ventilating room so
nearly perfect as by the old fashioned,
broad, open fireplace. Many family IN
the country, that envies the fancied SUI
perlorlty of city comforts, has very
imperfect appreciation of some luxuries
which have become almost entirely pc
culiar to rural life; and we reckon an
open wood fire as one of the cbiefest of
these, New York Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD



Which Housekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
of the people of this country in the nu-
merous alum baking powders that are
uow being urged upon the public.
There is no question as to the detri
mental effect of these powders upon
the system, Every Board of Health,
every physician, will tell you of the un-
wholesome qualities they add to the food
Some countries have absolutely prohlb-
tied the sale of bread containing alum.
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results,
while cases of heartburn, indigestion,
gripping, constipation, dyspepsia, and
various kindred gastric troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane,
caused by the continuous use of food
prepared with the alum or alum -phos-
phate pow dcrs, are familiar in the
practice of every physician.
1t is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will know
ingly use any article of food that will in.
ure the health other household, or per.
haps cause the death of her children.
How shall the dangerous alum pow.
ders be distinguished And how shall
the danger to health from their use be
avoided9
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price at which they
are sold, or from the fact that they are
accompanied by gift, are disposed of
under some schsme. The alum pow
der costs but a few cents pound, and
is often sold at 20 or % cents a pound.
If some present is given with it, the
price may be 30,40 or 80 cents pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, out any baking
powders sold at a low price, or adver-
tised as costing only half as much as
cream of tartar powders, accompanied
by present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental to
health, and to be avoided.
But the easy, safe and certain pro-
lection ofour bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger of funwholesomencss s
in the use of the Royal Baking Powder
only. This powder is mentioned be-
cause of the innumb erable reports IN
its favor by high medical authorities,
by the U. s. Government, and by the
official chemists and Boards of Health,
which leave no doubt as to its entire
freedom from alum, lime and ammonia,
its absolute purity and wholesomeness.
While its use is thus safeguard
against the poisonous alum powders
it is satisfactory at the same time to
know that it makes the whitest, light
est, sweetest and most delici Gus food,
which will keep moist and fresh long
er, and that can be eaten with immun-
ity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and also
that owing to its greater strength it is
more economical than others.
These facts should incline consum.
ers to turn a deaf ear to all Emporium
tiles to buy the inferior powder. II
grocer urges the sale of the cheap,
impure, alum brands, it should be
borne in mind that it is because he
can make more profit on them. The
wise housekeeper will decline in all
cases to take them.
Take no chances through using doubt
fM article tchere so important matter as
the health or life Of dear ones is at stake. e,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

Syrup

Justice OF the Peace, George VIII
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing severe cold. Listen to it. "In
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure l contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's S
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. 1 can
give German Syrup my most earnest
conmendation. @
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

Reports from New Orleans show that
the Louisiana sugar crop reached last
year 1S9, 800 tons, upon which the
bounty will be 81, $50, 900, as against
IL, SS2, $50 paid in bounties last year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

In 1879 bad an eruption appear on my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would ucerate
and on account of it was unable to work a
great deal of The time. had seven Dc ctors ex-
anime and treat me without success. Some
called It psoriasis, eczema, some salt
rheum and one knowing one called it prairie
fch. All the doctors in The county had trial
0ut none did me particle IF good. spent all
my spare money trying to get relief. Finally
was persuaded to try Hoods Sarsaparila.
After using one and II half bottles | saw the
benefit. have now used tho third bottle and
am ComnletelY cured. ! recalYed more
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

TIE most religious man in the
world puts nothing like Heaven in
the. air castles he builds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

care of different physicians
for nearly two years; tried
every doctor in our town
and used other medicine,
but continued suffer and
decline until l was n pnys-
fcnf tcrecE. The most
learned physicians made
examinations and pro-
nounced nv case one Of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

9rsref or Stone in tie RIadder, and said that
would never be any better until it was remov-
ed by q surgical operation ohlI thought what
next Every one felt sad; myself gave up, as
an operation seemed to US certain death.
NO USE FOR THE KNIFEI
shall never forget how timely the good
news of your Swamp Root reached me. send
you by this same mail sample of the stone or
gravel that was dissoirsd and expelled by the
use of your Swamp-ROot. 1t must have
, been as large as a good size goose egg. am
now In excellent health, as my photograph will
show. have donea very hard summers work
and feel as well to-day us / ever did. | kept
right on using Swamp Root and 1t saved my
life. II any one doubts my statement L will
furnish proof. LABoREE BowERsMITH,
Dec. 10Th, 1892. bIarysville, Ohio.
H9VNA Gunrantee--Use contents Of Ono
SNuf Bottle II you not benefited Drug.
q MA gst will refund to you the price paid.
RA{6A "Invalids' Guide to IIenlthv and
NNHHn Consultation Free.
SE4 EEz DR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
Hoo1 At Druggists, Doc. or sf.00 Size.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

THE man with icy manners is very
numerous Just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
waiter Besan, ON Critics.

Walter Bcsant, in discussing the sub
jcct Of critics and criticism In The Au-
thor, says: "My own theory OH the gen
eral subject Of reviewinr--a theory which
I DO not expect 90 be universally accepted
"a yet lis this. The work OF critic never
ought Co bc intrusted Co the first novice
aspiring critic Is rs yet improved by pub
lished work, be should furnish some proof
TO tho editor of culture, reading. knowl-
edgo OF standards, knowledge Of the works
of writers, living as well ms dead, and OF
special qualifications and special knowl-
edge, IL he has any"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
D NIL BADLY INJURED.
With His Wife He Had Been Having
a Long Spree, n
THE WOMAN WANTED ZEN CENTS
lie Refused to Give it to Her and Later n
Lamp Fell on His Head The Woman
says the FALL of tho Lamp Was Ac-
cidenta'.

A family row that may result disas-
trously for one OF the participants oc-
cured last evening in the mill tenement
house, 2S7 Eddy street For the past
week man named James O'Neil and his
wife Sarah have been drinking heavily
and last night they became involved in
a row.
Early in the evening O'Neil went to his
house. He was very. drunk and lay down
on the floor His wife asked him for ten
cents to get something TO cat, but O'Neil
refused TO give her the money and started
to 90 to sleep. Mrs. 0'Neil picked up the
lamp and started across the room. In
some way the lamp fell from her hand,
and striking O'Ncil on the head, cut an
ugly cash across his right temple, through
his eve TO tho top OF his ear. The wound
was terrible one aud blood flowed freely.
Officer Cobb was called in by one of the
neighbors, who heard the fall
of the lamp, and Sergeant Prout followed
shortly afterwards. The ambulance was
summoned, but when it arrived the
woman would not allow her husband to
be taken to the hospital. A short time
later the ambulance was again called and
this time O'Ncii was taken away. While
the officers were IN the room the man gave
his wife sixty cents.
The police have as yet made no ar
rests, and will not until after further In
vcstigation. Thojr belief Is that, IN one
OF the frequent drunken quarrcls Q. Tie
couple, the wife threw the lamp at her
husbands head. But there was 10 W.T.
ness 10 the affair Tie woman- story
i that her husband came IN drum
and lay down on the floor iors smoke
cnd thar while crossing .he room with the
lamp in her hand she iel! and broke IL en-
The mans hend accidentally. On tie
other hand she admitted that she had
asked for ten cents To get
sandwich, because she had act
ca:cn anything for tho day and that Der
husband would not girc it to her. III be
had only let me havo that t.ime." sAe
said "this row wouldn't have happened"
The interior OF the room showed .hs
effect Of the debauch IN which the compile
had been indulging. The iocm was
in very squsi!d condition
devoid OF ary of tho necessities Of iIs
Empty tin cans end tott.ss were strevr
about promiscuously aad the cAcle VA
sprinkicd pcntifu.ly with tlooi from ths
rvly wousd on the mans head,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
CHEERS Llecicd.
III. Mother-In law.

"My mother-in-law never understands
n joke, says a correspondent. 81 finish
good story and she always looks up and
asks, We'll, what did the other man sayp
AS she can't appreciate wit, I was sur
prised 20 receive letter from her few
weeks after my little boy had swallowed a
farthing, in which the last words were,
Has Ernest got over his financial difiicui-
a. - -.tp "--Iondon Tit Bite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
SUES FOR $4,000.

william Iiitauer Asks That Amount
From Narragansctt Pier Railroad.
William Littaucr brought suit today in
the United States court before Judge Car
pcntcr against the Narragansett Peir
Railroad company for $4,000 for injuries
received by being struck by locomotive
belonging to the defendant company.
Littnur was injured in the back, spine and
knee, and permanently disabled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
ARD or rnANKs.
Rev. John and Wife Receive ConRratu-
lations.

Rev. John Alden and wife celebrated
the sixtictb anniversary of their wedding
at their home, II Dexter street, yesterdar.
Among ,hoso present In ths
even!ns were Dr. Reuben A
Guild Rey Henry NJ. King, .. r.,
Rev. :! V, Osterhout, Rev. Edward bror,-
ley, Rev. Or, Bls 5y, Mr. Alien OF Fostcn,
Rev. Frederick Den..on and others
The festivities we're oi an .nforrrsl ma
ture, opgrs.uissrrs rensTss being mar
by the Sis!t.ns Cisigy
-Four generations oeEv represented at
the oresc.ses. al, lneN dssoendspA o.
John Alden who ;ant,d AZ plymoc0
Rock Features OF the evening ve3s
reoitsuons b. two small bcys, reprwsrt
ing ttc .orr:f seperst'cn ard Bewlh
Alden, a grandson >i the efcd pfea. hen
Ia a neat pa :. prsssr ted him with "a
vh!ch has been sc i'scs .hct IS the graud-
children. B1,ine the cser.ns Es-. Frs-s
eric psnhU sesd original poem wit
ten tcr the oodas.on
Sumerou. letters were ,sad from
friend, OF SIR. Alden, .rary OF the ccm-
munication, containing ohccss for va
riors sinounis. Among the letters wss
one from RI. Rev. Bishop Cla:x, whc We
n ,choolmate Of Mr. Aidens six.y-fve
years ago. The affair was cxccedingly en-
ioyab!s.
Incl, Golden w.ddlrg.
MIR. snc sfrs John u. Carey obserse(
tho f,st.e.h anniyetzs-. ~ shsis inarri.Rt
q, their horc, I 3 i ssn s:fsss, yes'~rdsy y
a ieunior % ths family. rhs hoet and
hos.ess were made The recipients cf
uumerous asfts, la..c 7am ~ mont, IN
pold teina ptessp.sd to them.
Mr. Carey also received
ooil watch and chain rns day wW g1:tn
10 rrre,tl goci tire and the youns
pcoplc INDUCED lD vasicty OF Rama,.
Mir and Mrs. Carey have lived In the1
prcscnt home for foxty-hve years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE
Educational Work Discussed at Man.
Mug Hall Today.
CO-EDUCAHIOS MAS TIE SUBJECT.
President Andr ews OF Brown Opens with
Very Interesting Address-Niss
Sarah Il. Doyle Reads n Paper Which
Is Followed by Discussion.

Notwithstanding the rainy weather a
large number of teachers and others in
terested in educational work assembled in
Manning hall at the invitation of Louis
+. Snow, dean OF the Wornen's college,
to discuss the subject Of higher
education for women. After prayer
by the Rev. DR.. Stoclbridgc, DIR. An
drews opened the meeting by speaking of
the work OF Brown university in opening
Its doors for tho cdrca. ION Of wcmen and
reviewed the g-ovth OF the gomen's col
lego. He spoke OF the eiicc. OF the act
OF the English parliament which opened
the courses CT the English universities TO
women, in encouraging such movement
in Brown university. In June, 1892, the
vote was passed hy ;hc corporation which
opened all courses OF tho university, both
graduate and undergraduate work for de-
grees upon examination TO women. A site
for women's college has been set aside by
the university and now awaits the neces-
sary funds for building structure suit
able for this purpose. President Andrews
then mentioned the growth OF the higher
education for women. When Wellesley
college held its first exercises this
side of 1880 all the public men OF the timc
refused TO speak with thanks, and local
clergyman OF some repute aroused a storm
in his congregation by consenting to
speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01

Francis Parkman left his books and
maps 10 Harvard college aud his manu-.
scripts TO the Massachusetts Historical so
ciety. His collections were large and Of
sreat value ~- ..A.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
THE WEATHER

For tonight Rain
For tomorrow -
Fair and colder.
Temperature from
o a. m. Nov. 30, TO 9
q. m. Dec. 1, high
est COS; lowest 3S.5;
moan i1.5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01

ALaASAc ron FmDAy. DEC. I.
Sun RisEs. a Moon RISES. l2 o. AN
S IEseqT ,,rrs or DAY. IL FrLL SEA rs M
wAsHINGToN, Dec. Forecast for W
England: Generally fair; west winds;
colder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
What the strikers Want.

In order to ascertain the difference be-
tween this price list and the one proposed
by the strikers committee it will be neces-
sary to figure the several classes of work
at two mills per pick and deduct Is per
cent. from the total which the operatives
agree to take during the present period of
depression.
The strikers also want the following
rates:
Cne mill per harness for all over sixteen.
Half a cent per shuttle for all over four.
Loom fixers, S2.25 per day.
Dresser tenders, & per day.
No reduction on day laborers earning
81 per day or less.
Only per cent. reduction on day help
earning more than 81 per day.
Shop n ee ings will be held as follows to
not on Monday next:
Wool sorters, at 2 p. m. today in Woods
hall.
Sewing room help, at p. m. today in
Mystic Chain hall.
Woolen spinners, at p. m. today at z
Yale avenue.
Riverside weavers, at p. m. today in
Woods hall.
National weavers, at 3 p. m. today in
Carlisle hall.
Dye house help, at p. m. today in
Foresters hall.
Weybosset weavers, at 10 a. m. today in
Woods hall.
Dresser tenders, at s p. m. today in
Mystic Chain hall.
Machinists, at Sp. IN. at 1918 Westmin-
street.
axon vcavers Refuse the Terms
The weavers of the Saxon mills met this
afternoon and voted TO reject the offer of
mill owners. They declare that they viii
never go back at those terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
HORSES
AHEARN'S AUCTION MART,

1JG, f3S, 40 puHRANCk Srhbtt'
PROVIDENCE. 4. I
NEW CONsfCNNENT just ~
We can show m nics lDohrg LOT ~ ,ow down
!, nice pair III RLACK uORS .. ss.4tt sboa,
$50 lbs. and pair % GRl.f ltoasEr, weight
about 2f0O lbs Ths is q Gear, firoai'l, nice ,ot
~ borses suitable for most cycrs fina 20 use.
~. Also have good lot ~ IccoEe hand acres,
DON'T FAIL .
ro attend the sals SATURDAY Dec. q 1890 end scc n
iiv. auction sale, q Horses, Harness, Robes,
Blankets, etc. o
Commission Agent and Auctioneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
0lneyVillo Strikers Holding Shop
Meetings Today.
CONSIDERING THE OFFER MADE
By tho Neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Strikers Want to Return to Work.
They May Not Be In the Mejority,
uowevcr-The Situation.

Today is most important one in the
history of the strike at Olneyville. Upon
today's shop meetings depends the ques-
tion whether the operatives shall accept
the terms offered by the manufacturers
and resume work on Monday next, or
whether they will continue the fight to
the bitter end.
The result is very doubtful. Some are
ready to go to work, but whether the
number viii be large enough to warrant
the manufacturers in running tneir mills
remains to be seen. Whatever may be the
outcome of today's meetings it Is
the earnest wish OF the tradesmen and
Others in Olneyville that the strikers
maintain the same good behavior that has
characterized them throughout this
struggle.
The Manufacfurers' Offer.
The price list proposed by the manufac-
turers, and which they desire the strikers
TO accept, with a reduction of six per cent.
from the gross earnings, is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01

Three mills per shuttle extra for every
shuttle more than four. One cent per
yard off above list for piece dyed work.
One cent per yard off for fast running
looms, that is for looms running 100 picks
per minute.
Loom fixers s2.10 per day for section
of IL looms; section Of IS looms, S2.12 1-2
per day; section of 10 looms, S2.15 per day;
section of 20 looms, s2.i7 1-2 per day; Sec
tion of 21 looms, S2.20 per day.
Dresser tenders win be paid S1.90 per
day.
Drawing-in hands will be paid II 1-2
cents for 1000 threads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
A Brave Man.

He was brave man and did not back
down. Such was the spirit of that time.
1t sounds like ancient history. The
work shows that the young women
do as good work as the young
men, not TO put it any stronger. They
even elect mathematics and the logical
studies, and are as able TO cope with the
problems of the highest mathematics as
well as the young men. The teachers in
the college found the young women much
easier TO teach than the same class
of young men. Nor are the charms of
femininity proved to be lost. In fact
they are improved. President Andrews
then introduced Miss Sarah L. Doyle, the
former principal OF the girls department
OF the High school, who spoke upon
"The Needs and the Propriety OF the
Higher Education for Women"
Miss Doyle began by thanking President
Andrews and speaking of the great work
he had done in building up the college.
OF the subject in hand little original can
be said. Woman owes it to herself
and society TO educate herself
Man has not talents to shine
for woman to bury hers in the earth.
" hat is woman doing for humanity sta
tistics show them in upwards of four
hundred industries. They are doctors,
lawyers, teachers, guardians of property,
and many other positions they occupy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01
Women Are slaves.

astic education.
What does the woman gain from stu
dent life? She gets patience, she learns
that hard work is necessary for result,
that progress is due to thought.
The mother is the one who trains chill
dren. II is the mother who can inculcate
the love of the highest and develop the
love of knowledge. Young women who
ridicule learning will never be the
mothers of the heroes of the
nation. A mother will hardly forsaSe a
child for q quadratic equation. There is
no danger of the higher education making
women poor mothers. Much has been
said against women doing so much OF the
teaching i'm the schools. IL they are
poorly educated, then the cry IS just. The
president OF Howard university says that
the American boy is not SO well prepared
as the French or German hoys. The
teachers in those countries arc highly
trained mon.
Then teachers here must be lilgcWis ise
trained. Certninly the education OF so-
mon ougb. 90 bc encouraged 10y the uni
yersitics uf this county. Fer
most Of the young men receive
their preparation 5om women teachcrs,
end il they bo poor. the preparation IS
poor. Fletcher says, "inale OK female, they
not only get lig!rG bot l!re" IL they ic-
coivc an education. Women are endowed
with quickncss OF instinct aud tender
ness OF sympathy.
Catherine iedeowick's Complaint.
III education be added TO this then the
woman Is so much advanced. Catherine
Sodgcwics complained Of her lack o. sys-
tomatizea training. The power OF news
paper is duo 10 the accuracy o, The re-
ports OF the proceedings. TO do this they
must have an education. Then
our women need IL IL
they enter journalism. Some professional
schools close their doors tn women. Yet
the woman needs the training received
there 20 become physician or lawyer.
Women, too, often lead an aimless life.
They need To sec great things.
great and little things. Society
is what women make IL. Some women
are possessed OF phcnominal powers,
and have thrown OF their bonds. Higher
educatt0n wifi incrcHsU the number.
Higher education makes woman a filter
companion for man, with whom she must
always be. Much OF the bitterness OF the
close OF the civil war was due TO the
intense feeling OF the Southern women.
They were unframed.
John Adams acknowledged his wife his
equal In every way. He said General
Continued on page2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-01

For some time William ii. Brady, car
penter, Vinton street, has been missing
tools from the building where he was at
work. The officers of Station were noti-
fled. A young man named Charles Jack
son had been often seen lettering around
and suspicion fell upon him. He was
arrested Wednesday by Officer Harmon
and pawn tickets found upon him. The
tools, which are valued at go, were re-
covered from a pawshop by Detective
Murray.