davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
CRIMSOaBEATSC ARNELIAN
'HARVARD TR0UFcES CORNELL BY A
SCORE OF 81 TO O.
HIANHATTAN FIELD A SWAMP.

Princeton Secures Revenge on the
Pcnnsylvanians-Twenty Thou
sand Quakers Witness a Hard
Battle on Mannheim Field
Dartmouth Easily Defeats " ILL
iams-Other Games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Three Art Supplements.
NUMBER 1865.

Miss Humbird, of Dayton avenue,
presented this one, and was given the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
CONFIDENCE RESTORED
In the Business World by "Uncon-
ditional Repeal" and in the
Hearts of the Sick by the
Announcement That
There Is a Cure
for Them.
Neglect Not the Small Beginnings
They Lead to Deaf
ness.

Why is 1t that one of every SIX persons in
this country is deaf or partially so?
Why is 1t that partial or complete deafness,
a olscharglng ear, roaring, kissing or buzzing
noises in the ear, is generally considered in
curable?
What is the cause of this failure to relieve ?
Very plainly it is because doctors nave not
been treating these troubles on correct physi-
illogical and anatomical principles.
In nine cases out of every ten deafness is
produced by repeated attacks of acute catarrh
or cold in the head" The attacks seem
trivial at first and are usually neglected, the
patient never once stopping to think hat
they leave indelible damage to the throat
and ear. When it is understood that the only
drainage the ear enjoys for all the fluids
secreted III 1t is into the throat through two
little tubes, known as the eustachian tubes.
extending from the middle ear to the throat,
1t will be readily seen hat any Inflammation
OF the throat, involving these tubes. o.
structing the passage of fluid from the ear,
the drum-heads of the ears, preventing vibra-
tion OF the same. and, If such pressure be
permitted to continue, liberation and per-
foration of the drum-heads ensue.
For years doctors have been injecting
nitrate of silver and other irritating and
caustic lotions, busting poisonous powders,
cutting and burning the delicate external
aural cavity, blistering behind the ears and
over the temples. when the trouble existed
in the middle ear, that part of the ear which
lies between the external and internal ear.
the only means of reaching the disease being
through the nostrils and up the eustachian
tube.
BY the new treatment IN ear troubles, pleas
ant cleansing and soothing sprays are lutro-
duced through the ~nostrils. healing the in
famed mucus membranes, the catarrhal ex-
tension OF which up the eustachian tubes
into the delicate lining membrane of the
middle ear, the thickening of these parts and
the tympanum or drum. being the cause Of
all these distressing noises ana partial or
complete deafness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

The following case will show, not
only the efficacy of the New Method of
treatment. but also the advantage of
taking treatment before the disease has
become incurable and the hearing lost
forever.
Mr.. E. Marshall, one of the projectors
of the justly celebrated and most popu-
lar North Star Laundry. located at 249
West Third street, 81. Paul, says:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
DON'T BE FOOLED

DE- eOOLEO
by the dealer
who brings
out something
else, that pays
him better and
says that it is
"just as good"
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Med
ical Discovery
is guaranteed.
If it don't ben
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.

The residents of town received quite
shock on Sunday evening about $50
o'clok. A number of Poles residing on
Main street. it is said, procured a stick
of dualin powder and placed it in an
empty beer keg. 1t was then touched
off, and the keg was blown to pieces and
part of it went through one of the
neighbours window sashes, completely
destroying it. If such a thing was to
happen one of these people the report
of the explosion would not be gone be-
fore they would be knocking at one of
the bosses doors demanding an investi-
cation. But of course when they are
the instigators of any depreciation moth
ing is heard of it from headquarters-for
they are the people nowadays and must
be handled with care.
Miss Bridget Maloney is circulating
among Weatherly friends.
John Heeney and Mrs. Patrick and
Conday McDermott left on Monday for
Troy, N. Y, to attend the funeral of
their sister, who died there ON Saturday.
John Campbell attended the funeral
of the late James Dnffy at Hazleton on
Monday.
1t is rumored that fair will be opened
at the Presbyterian church in the near
future.
Thomas Boles is on the sick list for the
past week.
John Null will remove his household
effects to Reading on Saturday.
Miss Annie McHugh spent the fore
part of the week among Silver Brook
friends.
John, the youngest son of Frank Nc
Hugh, is lying seriously ill.
Everything is arranged for social
hop on Easter Monday-only waiting
for the night to come.
Eight more of our favorites arrived in
town with their bags and baggage on
Friday, accompanied by one female.
Michael Gallagher is on visit to New
York friends.
Miss Bridget Carey. of Freeland, is
visiting relatives here.
Patrick Gibbons, of Lattimer, spent
Sunday in town.
Misses Annie and Carrie Trimble
spent Sunday among Freeland friends.
James Gibbons resumed work on Mon
day after an illness of two weeks.
Barney Morris was injured at No. 10
slope last week while in the act of bar
ing down coal.
Dennis McHugh, of Blackwood, spent
Sunday here with his brother Michael.
Rev. Father Brehony was unable to
read mass on Sunday, owing to illness.
Mrs. Mary Howey, of Hazleton is
visiting the Aubrey family.
The young ladies of Big Bug Run had
quite time Monday evening at a carpet
rag party. MARY ANN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Coke Bros Suit Revived.

Another hearing took place at Phila-
delphia on Tuesday in United States
District Attorney Ingham's Office in the
suit of Coke Bros. & Co. against the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company. Our
readers will remember that about three
years ago Coke Bros. complained to the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
the company was discriminating against
them in their charges for carrying coal
The commission made an order against
the railroad company regulating the
prices, but it could not be enforced.
The matter twas taken to the circuit
court, which heard argument in the dis
pute and referred the matter to Henry
P. Brown to hear the testimony and re-
port to the court. At Tuesdays hearing
counsel for the commission offered in
evidence the records of the case and the
finding of the commission and rested
A two weeks adjournment was then
tn ken
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
A PlTTSTON MURDER.
One Man Strikes Another With an Iron
Bar and Causes His Death.

James Gilmartin, resident of Pitts
ton, received wound from the hands
of James Mclaughlin on Sunday, which
has resulted fatally. The injury was a
deep cash inflicted on his head, crushing
the skull. The dispute between Nc
Laughlin and Gilmartin took place in
the formers restaurant. John Gownley,
who accompanied Gilmartin, went out
with him to the street, when the latter
was struck with heavy piece of iron by
Mclaughlin. After his injury was dress
ed he walkeA to his home with his
companion. At first it was supposed
the injury was not bad, but on examina-
ton it was discovered that the skull was
fractured and part of it was removed.
Mclaughlin was arrested on Monday
and entered bail to the amount of 81, 600.
Gilmartin died Monday evening a
little after o'clock. Mclaughlin was
re-arrested and taken before Squire
Lyons. Charles Gilmartin, brother of
deceased, was sworn and said that
James Gilmartin had died from injuries
inflicted by Mclaughlin. Gownley was
also sworn and said he was along with
deceased when Mclaughlin struck him
with the iron. A commitment was
made out for Mclaughlin and the chief
ol ponce Ol IltuSIOn UOOK MIN TO Wilkes
Barre.
Mclaughlin had nothing to say during
the hearing. He claims that Gilmartin
and GoWnley were in his saloon drink
ing on Saturday night and raised a
rumpus of same kind; that he put them
out shortly after midnight and they at
tempted to break down his side door to
get in; that he opened the door little
ways, took the bar of iron in his hand
and struck at them; that he struck one
of the two; thought it was on the hands
and was not aware that he had struck
him on the head until next day.
Gilmartin leaves a wife and four
children. He was aged So years and is
said to have been always agreeable, full
of fun and had good word for ALL He
was member of the National Guard
and several other societies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
SEVEN INSTEAD OF SIX.
Luzerne VIII Gain a Representative II
the Apportionment Bill Is Passed.

The census of 1890 entitled Luzerne to
an additional legislative district and this
will be given it if the bill now before
the legislature is passed. The districts
are arranged as follows:
First-City of WilkesBarre.
Second-Dallas, Exeter, Forty Fort,
Luzerne, New Columbus, Shickshinny,
West Pittston, Wyoming and Dallas
boroughs, and Exeter, Franklin, Fair
mount, Hunlock, Huntington, Jackson,
Kingston, Lake, Lehman, Ross and
Union townships.
Third-Dorranceton, Kingston, Ed
wardsville and Plymouth boroughs and
Plymouth township.
Fourth-Freeland borough, Hazleton
city, Jeddo borough, West Hazeton bor-
ough and Foster and Halle townships.
Fifth-Avoca, Hughestown, Latin,
Pittston and Yatesvile boroughs, and
Pittston, jenkins and Marcy townships.
Sixth-Laurel Run, Miners Mills,
Parsons, Plains and White Haven bor-
oughs, and Bear Creek, Black Creek,
Buck, Butler, Denison, Dorrance, Fair
view, Nescopeck, Plains, Salem, Sugar
loaf, Wilkes-Barre and Wright town
ships.
seventh-Ashley, Nanticoke and Sugar
NOtcn DofoughS, ana Conynham, Han
over, Hollenback, Newport and Slocum
townships.
In the new apportionment it will be
seen that the first and fourth districts
are unchanged. All the others are cut
down or enlarged according to whatever
way it will best serve the purposes of
the Republican party. The sixth, es-
pecially, is the finest specimen of gerry
Wandering that could be made. Com
mencing by the Susquehanna river at
Plains township, twelve or fifteen miles
above Wilkes-Barre, the boundary line
goes southeast until it reaches the Lacka-
wanna line, then south along the Monroe
and Carbon lines. After taking in
White Haven it passes through the
Obey valley, along the northern bound
ary of the fourth district, and around
into Butler. 1t takes in Sugarloaf and
Bear Creek, runs along the Schuylkill
and Columbia county lines, and crosses
the Susquehanna again at Nescopeck,
then up into the wilds of Salem town
ship.
By following the boundaries of the
new sixth district on Luzerne county
map the injustice of this apportionment
can be seen at glance. 1t touches six
different counties and also each of the
six other districts in this county.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Fell Down the Slope.

Early Monday morning the body of
James McGlynn, IS years of age, was
found at the bottom of an inside slope at
the Crystal Ridge colliery. Cranberry
He was employed as pumpman, and it
is supposed that while going from one
pump to another he fell down the slope.
lie was taken to his home, where he
died at 4 a. m. An inquest was held
and the verdict of the jury was that he
was responsible for his death, as he was
not compelled to walk up or down the
slope.
The young man was buried yesterday
at Hazleton. He was a member of the
Harleigh st. Aloysius Society, and was
highly respected by his friend and as
sociates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
DRIFTON ITEMS.

& The admirers of the new county
scheme in this locality are very much
pleased at the progress which is being
made with the bill in the legislature
The usual amount of talk and bluster
which accompanies this good feeling, as
is generally the case in moments of
pleasure, is conspciously absent, and it
is claimed that on account of certain
conditions having been imposed upon
those who favor the scheme, it is not
wise to comment on the question, and
that silence is considered jewel.
In other words, it is said, the gag has
applied so effectually that the stoutest
hearts quail at the thoughts of removing
E it. To be consigned to martrydom in
this manner, with as much intelligence
as the average man possesses and in a
free country, is not very pleasant
thing to behold.
But we always had several martyrs
for some cause or other, and when the
whole truth was found out some were
only suffering for some fancied grev-
ance, not for the pubic's sake, for we
have but few of that description in this
town. Even under the coercion act, as
some term it, the question is occasionally
debated in cautious manner, but be-
fore it reaches the real point, the foun-
dption of its whole structure-the West
Hazleton Land Company's boom to sell
lots-it is side tracked. However, should
the new county ever become reality,
the clamor for Office that will go up from
the martyrs of Drifton will be long, loud
and terrible.
The collieries here stopped at noon
yesterday owing to scarcity of rail
road cars 1t is reported that there will
be no more work here this week after
today.
Yesterday was pay day here and the
majority of our people are smiling.
John Collins is lying very sick at his
residence in No. 2.
Miss May Probst, who has been in
New York city for several months, is al
home spending few days with hei
parents.
Virginia Yannes, q miner in No.
slope. was slightly injured last week by
coal falling on him
/ IVA reported last night that John
l. Davis. former resident f Drlfton
but who has been living at Plymouth
TOR some time past, died at the latter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
A FEW STRAIGHT FACTS.
FREELAND, March 80, 1898

FREELAND, March 80, 1898.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-While not claiming
that the "new county" is properly an
issue, yet | would like to enter my pro-
test against the assumption of a writer
in the Plain Speaker to the effect that
the people of the North Side are in favor
of such legislation" l venture the pre-
diction that not one citizen in twenty on
this side see any virtue in the proposed
scheme. And as far as increased taxes
are concerned, no sane man can deny
that the burden will be enormously in
creased. The stupidity of the man who
would claim that the increased burden
will be only for short period-a few
years for instance-is only equalled by
his igornance of law, lawyers, schemers
and office holders.
1t is matter of record that within
the proposed limits of the "new county"
the list of cases to claim the attention of
a court is wonderfully slnall-only four
teen cases coming from this territory
during 1892. Does this show the ''ab-
solute necessity" of court in Hazleton
and an army of court officials to fatten
and feed at the public crib?
The claim that the courts of old Lu-
zerne are pressed and crowded with
cases for trial is used only among people
who know little of court proceedings.
The machinery of justice in this county
is more than equal to the demand that
is being made, as witnessed the greater
part of the past year, when the courts
adjourned on different occasions for lack
OF work to perform.
To claim that Freeland or the sur
rounding towns will be benefited by Haz-
leton's prosperity is to display the dens-
est kind of ignorance; and to make the
further claim that the difference in eX-
pense of trayel, witness fees, ETC., would
be saving to our people is the essence
OF imbecility, pure and simple.
How many hundred are there in this
locality who have never been to Wilkes
Barre in matter of law? How many
men are there here who from early
youth to ripe old age have had any legal
business with courts, lawyers or jails?
1t is truth that only needs mention to
become apparent to the dulest brain
that more than nine-tenths of our people
have no business with courts of law and
no interest in them beyond their share
of the debt they carry. And it is motor.
ious that the wider the distance between
the courts and the people the better the
people live and the less they become
| entangled in legal strife.
Further, the bringing of a court tc
Hazleton and legal body to dispense
the law (not always JUSTICE will be the
means of creating work for these officials
and the result will be far from encourag
ing Mr.. Editor, the miners and Others
who now feel the grasp of the tax gather.
er will be sadly pinched when the rea
estate spectators of Hazleton succeed
in fastening the new county" on us, il
| they ever should. "X."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Four Mining Institutes.

The house committee on appropria-
tions will soon begin reporting bills.
Among those said to-be favored is the
bill to appropriate 100000 for the cree
ton of four mining institutions in the
anthracite regions to impart elementary
mining instruction to men about tn
mines.
As Freeland has an institute of this
description already started it would not
be out of place to make application to
the legislature to erect one of the build
ings here. There is no better location
in the anthracite coal fields than Free
land for state mining institute, and
should the bill be reported favorably the
people of town can depend upon Rep
resentative Jeffrey to present Freeland's $
claims in proper light
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

Rev. E. NJ. Chi!coat, pastor of Trinity
M. +. church, will leave today for Rohr.
burg, Columbia county, to which place
he was transferred last week by the
conference. He will be accompanied by
his family, with the exception of his
daughter, Miss Marguerite Chilcoat, who
will remain here.
During his short stay of one year in
Freeland Rev. Chilcoat was unusually
successful in his church work, as the in
creased membership of his congregations
at this place and Jeddo will attest His
many friends here trust he will meet
with success in his new field of labor.
Rev. Edmund White, the new pastor,
will take charge Of Trinity and Jeddo
churches on Sunday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
HIGHLAND DOTS.

We always take pride in speaking of
this place and its residents and it gives
us pleasure to note the needed improve
ments on the houses that are being
: made at present, but when we compare
our streets with those of other towns
we're not in it, The large piles of ashes
or heaps of coal near the gate are safe
land marks for many to find their homes
on dark night, while others know the
house by few slabs standing on their
ends which was at one time meant for a
fence. If the company would only give
a little attention to this when the houses
are finished, and give us streets as good
as in other villages, we would have the
pleasure of living in the finest town in
the region.
Mrs Michael Murrin is slowly recover
ing from severe illness.
James Kendrick removed his family
from here to Rock Glen last week
Frank Winters, who was severely in
jured by being caught between cars on
the railroad at this place about month
ago, was discharged from the hospital
on Monday.
Michael Munday removed his family
on Tuesday to Freeland, where he has
secured position.
Edw. Fisher has young son lying
very sick for several days past.
Mrs. Williams is still lying very low
and unless a change for the better comes
she cannot last many days longer.
A. E. Seitz and wife spent Sunday at
Sandy Sun among friends.
Charles Brease and wife, of Hazeton,
were here on Sunday among friends.
John McGil returned to Bloomsbury
on Monday to resume his studies.
Mrs Thomas Jones is on the sick list
this week.
If the weather continues to improve
preparations will soon be made to work
the stripping again. Some of the neces-
sary machinery has already arrived, and
the material with which the rest is done
isalways at hand.
The benefit fund movement is on a
, standstill on account of MI. Markle's
absence. 1t is said he will not return
for several weeks yet.
George Harvey moved his family
from South Heberton to this place on
Monday.
The tramps who alight here from the
passing trains for the past week are of
the kind we do not relisA. They are
the toughest lookir pecimens we have
seen during the wit r, and all are badly
in need of little water and soap with a
suit of clothes thrown in.
Subscribers can procure their papers at
p. m. every Monday and Thursday at
the Office at No. breaker. Those living
here who are now on the Freeland and
Jeddo lists will be changed to Highland
after today, unless they prefer to get
their mail at the former place. In the
latter case they will please notify the
TRIBUNE to make no change
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Death of Mrs. Boyle,

A few minutes after o'clock on Tues
day afternoon Bridget, the wife of James
X. Boyle, died at her residence on
Centre street She had been ill for the
past few months, and on Monday an
operation was performed in the hopes of
relieving her, but she gradually became
worse and expired at the above time.
Mrs. Boyle leaves husband and three
small children.
She was daughter of John Brennan,
of the Points, and sister of Mrs.
Daniel Boyle, Mrs. Thomas Elliott and
Miss Kate Brennan, of Freeland, and
James, John, Joseph and Bernard
Brennan, of Wilkes Barre. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at o'clock.
1nterment at St. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Getting Down to Work.

A number Of the persons interested in
the movement to start factory of some
kind here met at Zemany's hall on Tues
day evening, and temporary organiza-
tion was effected by the election of d. j.
Mccarthy as chairman and John r.
Wagner as secretary. After several
suggestions had been made it was
thought. that about the best factory that
could be started now would be one to
manufacture overalls, and subscription
list was opened. The shares will be
sold at $25 each, and the capital stock
will be decided upon later Another
meeting will be held on Tuesday even
ing at the same place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Sold by DR.. SchiIcher.

That old established cough remedy,
Downs Elixir, still more than holds its
own in the public estimation, despite
sharp and active competition. 1t is a
"home remedy" and in this locality
needs no words of praise from us, so well
and favorably known is it.
1t is the standard remedy for coughs,
colds and all throat troubles, with great
numbers of our people, and their con-
tinued use and unsolicited recommends
tion of it speaks volumes in its favor
Burlington, w., free Press, january 26,
1890 X
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

best equipped in the coal region, and the
greater part of the costly machinery was
considerably damaged. 1t is thought it
will require at least a month or more to
place it in running order again. The
officials of the company are unable to
discover the origin of the fire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30

Early yesterday morning the large
lion breaker of Coke Bros. & Co, at
Oneida was discovered on fire. The
flames started near the bottom of the
structure, and although there is but lit
tie woodwork connected with it the blaze
gained great heidway on account of the
oil and grease with which the breaker
was covered
The breaker is one of the largest and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
Found With IA Broken Leg.

Gus Brozinski, of Sandy Run, was
found yesterday morning in one Of the
collieries at that place suffering with a
broken leg and other injuries. He was
employed on the blight shift;'ahd went
to work on Tuesday evening, but failed
to return. A search was instituted and
he was found lying % the ground unable
to move. He waa&kenY Hazleton
hospital yestetdayM ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-30
scAaet ~ iS fown.

DR.. Murray on TuesttaS reported to
DR.. Mcknight, secretary of the board of
health, that he had located case of
scarlet fever in house on Chestnut
street. The health officer was notified
and placed a card on the door, which
was torn down by the woman of the
house. Another was put up last night
and steps taken to warn the public.