davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
BASE BALL.

GAINESVILLE Stars will bring strong
team here on Sunday and make a great
effort to redeem their reputation with
the Tigers. The Stars were beaten by
the home club in May, and as they are
anxious to win the next a fine game may
be looked for.
Freeland was defeated at the park on
Tuesday by Miners Mills club. The
score was 10 to z.
Lansford and Jeanesville will have
another game for "blood" on Saturday
at Lansford.
Bachman did good playing on second
and batted fine with Jeanesvile on
Tuesday.
The Jeanesville-Hazl games on
the Fourth drew large crowds. The
first was played on the grounds of the
former club, and was won by Jeanes.
vile, 13 to 8. In the afternoon at. Haz.
Teton they won again, but the score was
much closer, to 4.
The Jeanesville players were banquet.
ted and given $l5 each for winning both
games from Hazleton.
Shenandoah had the Richmond A. A.
club of Philadelphia as its opponent ir
two games on Tuesday. In the first the
Quaker City team failed to make hi
or score run, while Shenandoah hac
10 runs. In the next Richmond got :
hits but no runs, and Shenandoah scored
eleven times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
HELD wiTHauT BAIL.
Joseph BrOskosky, Charged With MUIR
der, Has a Hearing.

ooseph brOskOsky, CnarSeu WIN Mur-
der, Has Hearing.
From Last Evenings Leader
Joseph Broskosky was brought from
the county prison before Judge Rice this
morning, on writ of habeas corpus,
with view to the securement of his
release on bail. Broskosky is charged
with murder. The coroner's jury, it
will be remembered, found in its in
quest upon the body of Joseph Franko,
that Franko had come to his death from
compression of the brain, resulting from
fracture of the skull caused by blow
from hatchet in the hands of Bros
kosky, inflicted in Foster township, on
June 81.
John 7. Lenahan and John D. Hayes
conducted the hearing on behalf of the
prisoner, and Assistant District Attorney
OBoyle represented the commonwealth.
A number of witnesses were examined.
Broskosky is milk dealer and Franko
had purchased COW from him. The
COW strayed back to Broskosky's place
and Franko recovered it. The COW
strayed again and Franko met Broskos-
ky, in front of the formers house on the
2lst, and the two had some contention
about the cow. Both became angry and
hot words followed.
A woman who saw them at this time
testified that Broskosky had in her pres
ence struck Franko with a hatchet, that
the men then separated, that Franko's
wife insisted that her husband should
follow him and get final understanding
about the COW.
A man swore that he had seen them
after they came together again, that
Franko had his hand on Broskosky's
wagon, that Broskosky had told him
three times to take his hand off, and J.,
Franko failing to do so, Broskosky de-
liberately dealt him heavy blow with
the hatchet in the head.
Judge Rice, after the hearing, refused
to admit Broskosky to bail and he was
remanded for indictment and trial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
FROM ALL QUARTERS.

Tamaqua's knitting mill has shut
down indefinitely, and over 100 girls are
thrown out of work.
Michael c. Lynch, of Harleigh, is the
latest candidate in the field for the
Democratic nomination of commissioner.
Peter Baur, of Wilkes-Barr has been
appointed special detective for Luzerne,
Lackawanna, Montour and Columbia
counties to hunt up the fraudulent PEN
sioners.
A fire at Larksville, this county, early
yesterday morning destroyed Nesbitt's
store, the Red Mems hall, Charles Law
sons dwelling and barber shop. The
loss is about $4,000.
The first car was started on the new
electric railway between Hazleton and
GAINESVILLE on the Fourth. 1t was
boarded by Alvin Markle, president of
the road; Secretary Doud and number
of citizens.
r. E. Milligan, of New York, took a
trip around the Switchback on the
Fourth, and while shooting Off revol-
yer recklessly near Summit Hill, bullet
struck and fatally wounded Mrs. Daniel
Conaghan, of that place. He was ar
rested
Master Workman James Hughes, of
the Garment Cutters Union, who was
taken from this state on requisition dur
ing the strike of the garment cutters in
New York, and convicted of conspiracy,
was pardoned on Tuesday by Governor
Flower.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
Successful Applicants.

Messrs. Lewis, Scott, Coke and Null
ligan, who examined the applicants for
certificates as mine foremen, on Monday
completed the examination of papers
and issued certificates to the following:
Patrick Sommers, Hazleton; VIM. T.
Jones, Oneida; Richard ]. West, Lans-
ford; J. ]. McNelis, Drifton; Henry
Ernst, Derringer, and Christ Miller,
Freeland. There were fourteen appli-
cants in all.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
BUSlNE ESS 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
children, because it makes mothers
strong and well. Sold by w. w. Grover.
Do you wish to enjoy good health, if
so, use Wright's indian Vegetable Pill's,
which cleanse the bowels and purify
the blood.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indi-
gestion, heart burn, costiveness and all
malarial diseases. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle. Sold by DR.. Schilcher.
Wives and mothers, do not fail to read
the large advertisement of the Ohio
Chemical Co. in this issue. 1t may be
the means of saving your son or hus.
band.
If you are troubled with a hacking
cough" Downs Elixir will give you re-
lief at once. Warranted as recommend
ed or money refunded. Sold by DIR
Schilcher.
A misstep will often make cripple
for life. A bottle of Henry & Johnson'l
Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will
not prevent the misstep, but used i'm
mediately it will save being cripple
| Sold by DIR. Schilcher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
How the Day Was Spent.

The Fourth in Freeland was spent in
a manner that seemed agreeable to the
great number of people who came to
town on Tuesday. The weather was
perfect and with amusements of every
kind going on visitors found no trouble
in enjoying themselves.
The parade, though not so large as
some expected, was very neat and the
participants made most creditable dis
play. The police force had but little to
do in the day or evening, and the town
was free from every kind of trouble that
would mar the peoples pleasure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
Borough School Teachers.

The borough school board met last
evening and appointed teachers for the
coming term. The successful candi-
dates, with their salaries, are as follows:
Grammar-H. l.. Edmunds, $50.
Intermediate-M. Zimmerman, $45.
Secondary-Miss Tillie Lindsay, $45.
Primary-Miss Lulu Schmidt, $45.
All of the above teachers are the same
as last year, excepting Mr.. Zimmerman,
who succeeds Mrs. John B. Keenan,.
The new teacher taught last year at
the Upper Lehigh school of Butler town.
ship, and came well recommended to the
Freeland directors.
For principal Mr.. Fl. L. Edmunds had
no opposition, but the contest for the
other three schools was fought very
hard. Besides the successful applicants
the candidates were Miss Anna Sensen-
bach and Miss Annie Gillespie, of Free
land; Miss Bella McGill, of Highland,
Miss Name Reilly, of Harleigh; ]. L.
Bates. Eckley; Frank Van Gordon, Jed
do, and Annie Brisln, Hazleton.
Several ballots were taken before a
teacher for each school was selected.
The voting was done by secret ballot,
which, it is said, is contrary to law and
may result in the appointments being
declared void
The term will consist of nine months,
and the schools will open on Monday,
August IA.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
PERSONALITIES.

Peter McGettrick, of Priceburg, and
John McNelis, of Dickson City, Lacka-
wanna county, are here on short pleas
ure trip.
Michael Mulligan. Anthony Rudewick,
Conrad Brehm and J. B. Laubach left
yesterday for Meshoppen on fishing
expedition.
Miss Sophia McNulty, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at her home in South Heber.
ton.
Miss Mary A. McCafrerty, of Bridge
port, Pa, spent the Fourth with friends
here.
Miss Ellie Scott, of Philadelphia, is in
town with friends this week.
John Nelly will leave on Monday
morning for visit to Ireland. He will
remain away for couple of months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
In a Critical Condition.

From the Plain Speaker.
Little Condy Gallagher, the boy who
had his back injured, is lying in a crit-
cal condition. He resides at Freeland
and has been in the hospital for the past
eighteen months. He suddenly took i'll
last week and his health has been fail
ing very fast ever since.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
Card of Thanks,

The members of the st. Patrick's cor
net band extend their sincere thanks to
those who assisted them at the ball on
Tuesday evening, and to the public in
general for its patronage, and are pleas
ed to announce that the affair was a sue
cess beyond the expections of the band
COMMITTEE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06

The Freeland Mercantile Company
Limited, has elected the following Off.
GERS:
President-Daniel Kline.
General manager-W. ID. Kline.
Secretary and treasurer-H. L. Ed.
munds.
Board of managers-W. d. Kline. II.
L. Edmunds and Daniel Kline.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06

A bill of $1.25 was presented by Thos.
Birkbeck for damage done to his wagon
by the breaking of spring in crossing
over gutter at Pine and Front streets.
The matter was laid over indefinitely.
A. W. Washburn, r. Ludwig and
James Crawford, representing property
owners on Johnson street, appeared be-
fore council and asked that the sewer
now in construction be extended to
johnson and Pine streets. 1t was de-
cided that the sewer be laid as far as
the money appropriation would hold
out.
The treasurer's report was read as
follows:
Balance at last report. rt..............,..Sl53 536 3S
Received from burgess ess................. AZ rs
1854 81
Paid out on orders. ....,... -. 22l rs
1852 81
The street commissioners report was
read, showing an expenditure of $4477
on the sewer for month of June. The
report was accepted and the secretary
ordered to pay the same.
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to make out bills and present the
same to parties whose premises were
cleaned of garbage.
The secretary read opinions from the
borough solicitor on the several ques-
tions submitted to him some time ago.
The same were ordered placed on file.
The matter of opening up sidewalks
on Ridge street was left to the borough
solicitor with power to have viewers ap-
pointed by the court. The council
selected number Of names to be sub
mitted from which to select seven
viewers.
The secretary presented statement
of the adjusted valuation of the borough,
which is $101 ,9l400. The tax levy was
laid the same as last year, two mills for
sinking fund and thirteen mills for
borough purposes.
Assessor Pritchard presented the
names of owners of eighty-four dogs.
He was instructed to continue his en-
rollment and return them to the secre-
tary.
A special meeting will be held as soon
as the committee appointed to see the
solicitor is ready to report.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06

Edw. Faas is decorating the bass drum
of the Young Mems Slavonian band.
1t will be carried in the parade at
Mahanoy City next Sunday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
Monuments Unveiled.

A fine statue of George Washington
was unveiled in the court house square,
Scranton, on Tuesday. The statue was
the combined effort of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America and the citizens
of the county. Previous to the unveil-
ing came parade, 1000 men being in
line. Within this procession, which
was headed by five companies of the
Thirteenth regiment, marched patriotic,
beneficial and laber organizations, Irish
military companies and Polish and
Italian societies.
At the statue the exercises were
presided over by Mayor Connell Then
came chorus by the famous Cymrodor-
ian Choral Society, which will compete
at the Worlds fair. The orator of the
day was Clarence f. Huth, of Shamokin,
national president of the P. 0. S. of A.
He presented the statue to the county.
The acceptance was by Judge P. P.
Smith, whose eloquent effort was warmly
applauded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
BOROUGH LEGISLATORS PASS UPON
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

Report of the business Transacted by
That Body on Monday Evening-Bills
Presented and Statements Rendered by
the Different Oficials.
The members Of the borough council
met in regular session on Monday even
ing. Messrs. Williamson Rutter, Moore,
Mclaughlin, Fritzinger and DePierro
were present. The minutes of the last
regular and special meetings were read
and approved, with the exception of the
part in reference to sustaining the police
in their defense of the suit brought
against them by John Martizius.
A motion was agreed to that COM
mittee of two be appointed to consult
with the borough solicitor as to the
course to be pursued.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-06

The dedication of the Schuylkill coun-
ty soldiers monument was the central
feature of the celebration at Pottsville.
The exercises were attended by thous-
ands. There was parade in which all
the civic and military organizations, to-
gether with the children of the public
and parochial schools, old soldiers and
companies of the national guard took part.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-18

= Der alteite befannte nod in G6Gtigs
felt befinoli6e Gulfan 1T Der ouf Der Snlel
Stromboli.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-18

@an8en fiiBte, i6m AUDI befabl, i9neG
tDieOer3ufommen.
llnb nob al hemielben Mbenb i9iffte er
ll6 aut elmer bon bem @rafen 9emtetbeteit
Oabt ein, UNI bann bon @miter6am aus
NIT Surierpferben feline &eiie nab Berlin
fortsuleben.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

AnQ Arlington Is NOT legally mlnel
There II another heir? Who Is he,
/ pAul?'s
There Is another heir, Heren-a dis.
tant relative of Roy Arlington's, not on
the Arlington side, however; but he,
feeling you had the best right absolute.
" refused to take 1t from you, or put
In his claim"
But that was madness. It Is In
justice to himself. What was his rea-
son? / do not want what is not mine;
and, Paul, I will not take 1t. Airing.
ton must 20 to its rightful owner
Perhaps you are right. As Layton
Holmes wife, 1t would not make much
difference
Her face flushed family, then paled.
Would It please you, Paul, were I
to accept him q she said.
You have given him encourage
ment," he answered.
She smiled.
1T will not do him the least harm =
she said. IT have little faith in thu
depth OF his devotion. Tell him,
Paul, the story you have told me, and
then"
'sThen what?".
II do not think he will renew his
offer. He loved the heiress OF Airing
ton ton, but ss4, q penniless girl is another
But Arlington is yours-wil be
yours"
She smiled.
May" she answered, IT resign all
right to it. You viii tell Layton,
PaulT'
When Paul told Layton he almost
laughed at the CONSERVATION on his
face, and realized that Helen was
right.
/ After that a strange restraint fell
between Paul and Helen.
One evening she came to him In the
quaint old library, and even in the
gathering twilight he noticed the pal
lor Of her face. ~. a.
He rose to his feet as she came to
ward him. h
what is it, Helen?" he said.
"Simply this, I have decided to go
away and at n Perhaps, then, the
legal heir will put in his claim, but,
oh"-breaking down suddenly-'it is
so hard to leave Arlington, and-and-"
What was it he read in the tear
drenched eyes, ere, they dropped so
suddenly? More, far more, than shy,
sweet Helen dreamed Of as the words
n had almost spoken faltered on her
lips.
Leave Arlington and me i, sweet
heart! My d~arling-my darling! tell
me, was that what you almost said?''
Whether it was or not made little
difference, for the next moment she
was folded close in his arms, his kisses
falling on lips and brow and golden
hair.
II can bear to leave Arlington now,
Paul." she whispered shyly.
You will not have to leave Airing
ton either, sweetheart, for I, Helen,
am the legal heir, as next of kin, and
Roy Arlington left all the proofs in
my possession befoDd his DEATH"
You loved me well enough to sacri-
fee your birthright for me, Paul." she
said.
His only answer was to fold her
closer and kiss her crimson lips again.
His only answer was to fold closer
and kiss her crimson lips again.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

A couple married in Lincoln county,
Mo-, the other day had never seen each
other until the day before and never
spoke a word to each other until after
tie ceremony had been performed
Taking all the circumstances of the
match into consideration, 1t is q safe
prediction that there will be any
amount Of talking in that household
between the date of the wedding and the
institution Of the divorce proceedings
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

What is believed to be the largest
shad ever takeE. in the waters near
tie head IT Delaware bay was caught
opposite Delaware City a few days
ago. 1t measured twenty-seven inches
in length, four inches in thickness and
nineteen inchei at its greatest circum-
ference. Its weight vas ten pounds.
The fish was bought for 81 and sent as
q present to Mr. Cleveland.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Cur new servant gin. She cQuldn.t
md the clothes lire. Never mind.
Bridget, said ], let It 80 for today
Indade ON not said she. Ofu NJ
1t Ia q 1iffy., With that she got the step
ladder and I left her. In a few min
sutes I thought ! would see how she was
getting along, and / arrived on the
scene Just III time to save her life"
what was she doingg
Getting ready to hang the clothes on
the trolley Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The Stonehenge, one Of the most re-
markable Of the ancient monuments
on the British Isles, when perfect con-
sisted Of 80 huge upright stones, vary
ing In size and form, those at the en-
trance being Is feet high, and some
OF them being 8 feet square. These
upright stones were joined together
by others at the top, these last lying
horizontally, like the lintels Of a door
post. and each about u feet long. The
whole made huge circular cage, the
Of which q only be ~conjectured
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
fACTS FOR THE FAIR shA'
MATTERS FlNTEREsl
TO WOMEN.
\ uoman,s Hint TO Women on tns
Art OF converstne--stna
FOR the Ride--SWay
Elderly Lady-TheD DANGER
from Matches.
xUomnn,s Hint to Women ON -
- Az IT ~COnversing.

! womnn,s Hint to ONE On
Art Of ~Conversing.
There are a few women VINO are
horn with the gift Of knowing how not
to talk, but there are q COCA nians
who cultivate that knowledge, anu
with GOOD eason for the woman VINO
70 chile TO make other people interest,"
ing conyersationally has a distinct so-
cial status as a brilliant talker, says :
woman writer in the Philadeipnia
Times. Men are sure to like her, ana
the Mrs, Leo Hunters of modern SO
ciety like to feel that they have sonne
one at hand who al make their lo an
roar should they prove undeslraply ,ol
served. If you, too, long to De q soci =
mower and would win laurels as q
bright conversational, first Impress
your mhd with the idea nat ~ Is LII; III
flow of words that you neeo, pu' aa,st
ity to direct conversation. o NUS
practice the art Of starting a tnousn.
keeping the talk general or maKins .uv
guest of honor the apparent ieauel,
Won must draw out the timid, aVolu
dangerous channels and make every
man and woman about you appear
at his or at her best, while your own
efforts are confined to an occasional
lid thrown in to fill a gap or cnange
tEs current Of the talk. When you are
irving to make a company q CONVEX
sational success always avoid rafting
liveliness on your W part. DON'T lm-
agine that to be q clever woman you
must be q wit. If you are naturaly
witty it Is all well enough, and 1t Will
r out occasionally, but If your VII
is forced it ~degenerates into mere at
fectation. and affectation is fatal.
If you are a busy woman and cannot
find time to study all the subjects ina
come up you must at least e enough
to get q little of the technical 1argon
Of everything, just enough to know
how to ask an intelligent question ana
draw out what somebody else knows
about 1t. Your main object should be
to make yourself interesting without
being obtrusive; to keep yoursen IN
the background while you manage the
general conversation. 1t Is a wonder
fully interesting accomplishment. You
learn to note the slightest change In
the facial expression. The culver OF an
eyelid or the movement Of a lip tells
you q story. You see pleasure, anger,
interest, dislike, where another detects
no thought. Your own mind acts more
quickly as you appreciate the unspoken
thoughts Of others. It takes years to
bring it to perfection, and there Is al
ways something to be learned, while
you have the pleasure Of feeling that
your requirement is not wholly selfish,
for it gives yor the power to under
stand the reserved and put the shy
mes at ease.
Every woman should do her best to
become what we call a clever talker,
whether she aims to be q social queen
or not. 1t is eminently a woman's &C.
complishment, for there is not a man
In the world unselfsh enough to pract-
ice it successfully.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

1t will not do to say that the justices
of the supreme court were swayed by
local prejudice in rendering the Geary
decision. The opinion affirming the
constitutionality of the act was deliv-
cred by Justice Gray Of Massachusetts,
where the law was most unpopular,
while the dissent came from the pen Of
Justice Field Of California, where
Chinophobia RACES all the year around
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The Bon Marche in Paris is said to
employ 100 men who do nothing but
watch for shorlifters. This n es-
Enlistment alone arrests 1900 to
1000 people annually who have been
caught stealing Probably if 10000 or
10000 more who don't get caught are
added an idea can be formed of the
way kleptomanis fourishes in France
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

1t is stated that the collection of pos
tage stamps has brought into existence
q professional stamp repairer, who,
for a small fee, never exceeding 25
cents" will d~extrously repair torn
or mutilated stamps. His speciality is
restoring the margin to envelope
stamps that have been cut to shape,
and have thus lost much Of their
philatelic value
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The most curious of all class journals
Is surely the Beggars' Journal Of Paris,
which is published daily, and gives its
subscribers a complete list Of baptisms,
weddings and funerals to take place the
same day. Begging letter writer's are
provided for by a special section, which
gives the arrivals and departures Of
persons of known charitable tenden
cies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Work on the mighty telescope for the
French exposition Of 1900, witch was
10 enable V to g the man n the
moon, has been suspended, after con-
siderable progress had been made fl
the construction of y, especially 10 the
optic portion. The great lenses = Of
ready cast, but the whole AFFAIR Il now
abandoned for want Of money. The
principal MAJ Of funds IN the enterprise
ysas TIE late Huron Reinach Of Pam
INA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Paper manufacture Is one Of the
chief Industries of Corea. The paper
% made in the most primitive manner
from the bark Of a tree which Is In
digenous to the country, and which Is
closely allied to the mulberry.