davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Roxbury.

Charles Ellis was arrested Wednesday
l'y Deputy United States Marshal James
+. Kelley of Burlington on the charge of
selling liquor without license. A hear
ing was had before Com missioner George
E. Johnson of Roxbury on Tuesday after
noon, John ii. Senter OF Montpelier APP
pearing for the government. Ellis was
held in $3.50 TO await the action OF the
grand jury. Clinton Bracket furnished
bail and Ellis was released. AT the last
term of the Washington county court,
Ellis pleaded guilty to illegal selling and
was fined 500 and costs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

A horse that belonged to a family of
bloomfield, y. Y. for twelve years was
sold two years ago. A few days after
the sale the animal returned to his old
master. and although the faithful beast
has been sold three time since then he
has invarial Il returned. During his alb
sence a setter Cog has become attached
to the horse and the loving pair take
al their trips tc-cther.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Ny Blood

Became overheated, causing pimples al over me,
developing INTO large and Dreadful Running
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

"For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to hamberlain's Pain Balm. Ii re-
lieves the pain as soon as applied" J.W.
Young, West Liberty, W. V. The prompt
relief it affords is alone worth many times
the cost, so cents. Its continued nse will
effect a permanent cure. For sale by r +.
Evans & Co, and NJ. J. Sargent & Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Windsor County Commissioners Re
port.

The following is report of the county
commissioner for the quarter ending Nov.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
GaysviIIe.

Hon. John E. Russell will lecture at the
Bethel townhall next Wednesday evening
on Congressional Recollections." See
posters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

!. II. EASTMAN, County Commissioner,
Hartland, Vt, Dec. "a, 1894. i.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
MISERIeS OF MONARCHS.

NERO had bulging eyes and was very
ncar-sightcd.
JULIUs CESAR had weak digestion and
was subject to epileptic fits.
MARY was rendered unhappy by her
marriage with Philip of Spain.
PETER THE GREAT was half crazy
mostof his life through drink and rage
GEORGE ". was greatly vexed for
years by carbuncles on his face, caused
by secret drinking.
MARY QUEEN OF ScoTs became bald in
middle life, and was forced to hide the
blemish with a wig.
EDWARD I. of England was annoyed
by his great height. His subjects
dubbed him Long Shanks
CHARLES MI. of Sweden was ungov,
ernably rash. He often regretted his
impetuosity, but never reformed it.
HENRY VIII. was for years troubled
with constantly recurring carbuncles.
Their number and virulence finally
killed him.
LOUIS NVIII. was very fat and much
ashamed of his 'inflmity, as he knew
it subjected him to constant ridicule in
Paris.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT had a hered-
itary tendency to drunkenness that
imbittercd his whole life. His father
was very Incorporate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
PEOPLE AT HOME AND ABROAD.

SERvGA is a promising country for
young men with political ambition.
Mr.. Nesnitch, member of the new
ministry, is hardly thirty years old
CAPT. AND Mrs. THOMAS CRAPo. now
of the schooner Oriole. from New Bed
ford crossed the Atlantic together in
1871 in little dory only nineteen feet
long.
Ir is said that at some day in the
near future Edison proposes to visit
| North Varolina and begin active opera
uons in developing methods for CON
eentratlng and reducing the sulphuret
g"la ores Of that region.
PROF. l. c. RUSSELL. who p.do IN
1892, the nearly complete ascent nr
Mount st. Elias and the Malnsnina
glacier, perhaps the highest North
American peak, lectured before The
Appalachian Mountain club, in Bos
ton, recently.
THERE are women who will rea,
with breathless interest that NJ. Pade
rewsl1i, the night before recent re
cital in London, practiced all night, o
at least until $3.50 n. m. The morniu
after the recital he went to Chelter
ham, where he played the same after
noon before a densely packed audi
ence. He exhibited no fatigue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
TESTED RECIPES.

SUEr PUDDING.-Onc cup OF suet
chopped fine, one-half cup sugar, one
half cup of molasses, one cup of raj
sins, three cups of flour, one teaspoon
of soda, one-half teaspoon of salt; miiL
enough for stiff batter. Steam one
hour and half.
SAUCE FOR THE PUDDING. One half
pint of water heated to the boiling
point. Thicllen with flour to the con.
sistency of Il good gravy. Season with
a good teaspoon of butter and any fla
voring preferred, such as lemon, va
nilla, nutmeg, etc.
BUCKwHEAT CAKES. The old-faah-
ioued cakes our grandmother made
4 were the best. Following is the recipe
4 To one quart of warm water add {
yeast cake and a good heaping tea
spoon of salt. Stir in busliwheat ffOul
until you have stiff batter. st al
night and keep in a warm place.
In the morning add a teaspoon OF
| soda; bake quick andserve hot.
BUTrERuILK CAKE. Two cups of
sugar two of chopped raisins, two of
buttcrmilll, one-half cup of shortening
four cupsof -four, one tcaspoonful each
of cloves, cinnamon, allspice and nut
meg; two tcaspoonfuls of soda; about
two tablespoonfuls of molasses with a
little less of sugar, gives the cake a
better colorand flavor. If frosted with
cream and confectioner's sugar well
beaten, with cocoanut added, you have
cake good enough for a king. -
Ohio Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S

The following exceptional values, which offering
until Saturday only in order to reduce tremendous
stock previous annual inventory Avail yourself of this
opportunity you looking for chance make dollar go
good way have such bargains been offered you
Ihe prices quoted are for two weeks only.
The best G4X64 skirt lining, cents per yard.
The best skirting calicoes cents per yard.
Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ginghams cents per yard
Extra fine muslin, 5 cents per yard.
Fine striped and checked seersucer per yard; regu
lar price, 10 cents
fne French dress gnhams cent quality, per
yard.
Eighteen cent double fold cashmere, -
Forty-cent fine henrietta and chevron now 25 cents
Seventy fvecent all wool fine henrietta 90 during this
at 40 cents per yard.
All broad cloths anne goods at less than
OF manufacture
Princess 8inch curling rons cents each.
Ladies extra heavy wool skirts, 6S cents
-Four by four chenille covers best quality IS cents
SIX by four chenille covers formerly sold for 50 so we
now offer at 81 80
Eight by four S450covers, now So co.
Clothing and overcoas underwear, gloves caps
SHOES ruboes notions etc. etc, greatly prices
JOS NeuburgeIs in the p O. s. of building Freelaud Pa
JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Prices Guaranteed to be Satisfactory
He DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
u SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

- =
Trains leave Dritton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
ard Huzletun Junction at q 90 6 10 A m " 10
Jl N, daily except Sunday, and % II m 2 80
Trains leave Drifton for Hnrwood. Cranberry.
! Tumhicken and Derlnger ut 60 m, u 10 p IN,
Sluday ' -
Drains leave Drirton for Oneida junction
u1t,yr5 Il Haad I,i'Cii,lHt pd "iiiie'@lui @
SLerrton f ia ,u 10 l O n W. Gifun 6i, aat
Sul d11i ard u3 a m, 3, p III, sunday.
Trains leave iazlctun junction for Harwood,
'it4ltlI9s lffltlb'ChfI ana IofngGr mt u 81 a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

are worthy of careful perusal: "a good
deal has been said about the hauling
down of the American flag in Honolulu.
When the American flag is hauled up
bv the order of a Democratic president
it will be hauled up under circumstances
that will keep it where it is, until the
winds of heaven have beaten it into
rags. 1t never will be hauled up in dis
honor. 1t will never be hauled up so as
to put the great people whose symbol of
power and authority it is to the blush.
1t will never misrepresent the magnani'
nifty, the greatness, the courage of the
people of the United States, as it did
when it was hauled up at the request OF
this revolutionary junta in the Hawaiian
| Islands on the first day of February,
/ 1893. What are we to say in condem-
nation of the president, who unhesita-
tingly, when he found that a wrong had
been done, ordered the flag to be hauled
down? The American people will al
ways commend a president who does the
right thing and who is not governed by
the mere clamor and iingoism that is
sought to be injected into this govern
mput "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

feet by the management of
that road it viii compel the
boys to "go dry" or quit the
service of the company. The
rumor came from pretty rcli-
able authority, and it is to in
clude every branch of the sys-
tenn, without exception, and
whether off or on duty, any
employe found under the in
tluence of Intoxicating drink
will be dismissed from the SER
vice. 1t is also stated that
should it be considered favor
ably, no persons will be en-
ployed but those who Will ac-
cept it as a part Of their duties
and any infringement of it will
debar.them from being re en-
ployed ON this line in the
future.
Naturally, many people may
think that the consideration
of a rule like the above was
brouoht to fine attention of the
man q a.an,e,1t os - nncaeeitv
# aIg9 1aiaIt La infarrod +h3f
tbot tho II & 81 & nan aTa -
toT~b cro1yd and eonothi,o,
had to be done to prevent them
from falling into the eternal
Depths. But such is not the
case A more wida-awaI-o and
induetrious bodv of n,a,, 'r,' ara
not to he fonid on anv raiIroad
i'm this section of t5a Stata and
That = rrla Of thie LinJ sbomiJ
he eefahiishnd is not nosti,,o, ~, ~
shadow mon thnir abiIitv7 on. ~
GOOD standina Nc raiIroad ,oo,,
8nnarcnflv Fl ie onlv y p,ovo
ON Inc mari Of chose in ortLo,.i-
tv +o 6orfact . eofe enro and
rcIiaLIe service ono tEat ,,D caD
he denendad mon MD. tbn
most t,vino circ,Iin1sta,,ca.
. = '''
| was met on Saturday bv a
gentleman who is we'll posted
on borough affairs. HAVING, re-
sided here since the town was
incorporated, and he told me |
have been misinformed very
much on the special tax cues
ton, which is to be decided to-
morrow. An explanation of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
Anthracite coal used eNclu-
sively insming cleanliness and
comfort.


nm - iouts
LEAVE FREELAND.
G0j g, ;l}, l04l m, ! %, . 27, 3 IS, 50,
> 80, 5s, u, n 10 40 p IN, for Drifton.
ob' 20 9a3 m, 80, 3 %. 10 p m, for
Nguch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. philn.
Eastun and New York.
q %, Va3 l04l Il m, 22, ( 80. G6s I'm, for
MahunoN lltN, Shonrndoah ana PottsNille.
,, 20, lU % a ~, u 81, ! "a p m (yia Highland
lirunclnt for White Haven, Glen summit, Wilkes
Barre Pittston and l.. and u. junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
u 40 a IN and3 Al pm for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazct0n
3 . pm for Delmo. Mahanoy City, Shonan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
80. Is, 20, 91o, 10 Sc. II ~ m. y So, . 10,
4 ~, %, 81. 10 & pm, from Hazleton, Stock
ton umher Yard, Jeddo and Dritton.
-b, . ~, 10 81 m, = l3, "a, So, 10 n m,
lrum Dcluno, MahunOy City and Shenandoah
tvia New Boston BrauCh.
j" )e, 40, 81, 10 33 p III, from New York, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
MauCh Chunk.
olo, lO56 a m, l2 IS, . 90 6 5s 81, l03a m,
from Easton, Phila, Bethlehem and Mauch
o33, loHam, . 27, G rs p IN from White Haven.
Glen summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
u. junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 81 a m and 81 p m, from Hazleton, Lum-
her Yard, Jeddo and Driftun.
II y q IN from Deano, liazletOn, Philadelphia
ana Eastun.
33l pm from Deano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAs. S. LEE, GenI Pass. Agent,
. - - Phila., Pa.
r. Il, WILBUR, Gen. supt. East. Div,
\. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A.
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

There will be- however, a
muddIe of no small size if the
question is defeated. Steps
VIII immediately be taken by
certain property owners to have
jhe rate reduced to the legal
IImlt, five mills for the borough
ana two for the sinking fund.
" hen this is done the borough
treasury viii not be able to
Fay for light of any kind, nei-
ther will it be able to pay for
water This means the remov-
oI OF the present street lights
ana The fire-plugs of town, as
Vhe revenue to be derived from
seven mills will not be suffi-
clent to pay current expenses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, February lG, 1894.
Democratic senators are satisfied with
the progress made by the subcommittee
on the Wilson tariff bill, although they
would, Of course, have been glad to have
had the bill reported to the full com
mittee this week. However, the time
spent in getting the bill in proper condi-
ton is not time lost. Every Democratic
member of the finance committee, eX-
cept Senator Vance who is away on
account of his health, has been in almost
constant conference with Senators Jones
Vest and Mills, who compose the sub
committee, and when the bill is reported
to the full committee Senator Jones
thinks it will not be later than next
Tuesday it will in reality be ready to be
reported to the senate as all the changes
made will have received the approval of
all of the Democrats on the Finance
committee Sugar seems to be the
principle stumbling block although there
are several other articles upon which
there are differences in opinion. But all
of the Democratic senators agree in say
ing that the indications all point to a
harmonious agreement,
1t looked early in the week as though
Representative BANDS bill for the coin
age of the seigniorage would 90 through
without any serious trouble, but he made
several Intellectual attempts to secure
the unanimous consent necessary in the
absence Of an order from the committee
on rules to set a time for closing the de-
bate. The opposition not only refused
to consent to set time to vote, but it
notified Mr. Bland that the friends of
the bill must make its own quorum when
they did vote. Ex-Speaker Reed be-
came so nagging in his opposition to Mr..
Bland's attempts to close the debate
that Mr., Hatch, who was in the chair,
had to call for the sergeant-at-arms
before he could get order. Mr.. Bland
was thoroughly mad.
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, is
going on a tariff reform and silver
speech-making tour. His first speech
will be made on the DIST inst, to the
students of the normal school at Val
paraiso, Indiana, The next evening he
is scheduled for a speech at the Chicago
Union League BANQUET From there he
goes to Lincoln. Nebraska. and then to
Denver. where on .he 2Stb. inst. he is TO
speak at the bauouet Of fine Gravstone
Club on Tariff Reform and Bimetalism
Not One but Both.u
Tho nostoeico l,osdoolorad
the Honduras ottor,, C,or,rony rrdor.
stood TO be fine erccassor or tho dof,rct
Louisiana concern toLa tror1,Io,+ ond
instructed postmasters not to deliver
registered mail to il or anv of tho mon
known to be connected with il Tha
issuing Of money orders navabla ant
side of the United States To the same
narties has also been nrohihited
President Cleveland has resumed tn,
tri-weekIy public receptions at tn,
White House, which a pressure of pub
lie business compelled him to temporari
ly abandon last summer,
Representative Boatner, of Louisiana,
has a substitute for the present civil
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

am told the law allows bor-
oughs to levy but five mills for
their own purposes and two for
the sinking fund, and the
voters may then add eight
more for light and water. In
1855, or thereabouts, two mills
We're added here for sinking
fund purposes, to pay off the
bonds issued when the fire APP
paratus was purchased. Short
ly after that other increases
were made, all Of which were
illegal, as the consent of the
voters was not obtained, until
finally the rate was up to
twenty mills, which was thir-
teen more than the borough
council had authority to levy.
When the high license law was
enacted and the treasury in
creased from that source five
mills were dropped, leaving
the rate fifteen, which it is to-
day; the taxpayers now are
paying eight mills more than
is necessary, as they have
never given their consent to
pay more than the law allows
to be collected. Consequently
if the special levy carries to-
morrow it will not increase
taxes one cent, but will legal
ize the collection of these
eight mills for the future. I'm
der no circumstances now can
borough taxes be increased, as
the present rate is as high as
the council and the voters both
can make it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

EOR SALE-House and lot on Centre street,
= treeand; house, 32x2} lot l25x25. For
iurther particulars apply at this office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

There has been quite stir
created among the employees
Of the ID. S. & S. Railroad dur
ing the past two week, | am
informed, owing to a rumor
circulated among them which
says that a new rule is being
considered by the officials and
If established and put into eff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
Anti.Tea.

In 1743 there was quite an anti-tea
agitation in Scotland, where it was pro-
nounced by the famous Duncan Forbes
TO be Sin many respects an improper
diet, expensive, wasteful Of time, and
calculated TO render the population
weakly and efelninate." During that
time there was vigorous movement all
Oye= Scotland for Rbolishing the use Of
tea. Resolutions were passed by Town
Councils and the inhabitants Of villages
condemning 1t, and advocating beer.
Sir William Fullerton's tenants in AYR
shire entered into the following bond /:
" We, being farmers by profession,
think it needless to restrain ourselves
formally from indulging in thas foreign
and consumptive luxury called tea; for,
when we consider the slender constitu-
tons Of many of higher rank among
whom il is used, we conclude that It
would be but an improper diet to quail
fy us for the more robust and manly
part Of our business; and therefore we
shall only give our testimony against it,
and leave the enjoyment of il altogether
TO those who can afford 10 be weak, in
dolent, and useless"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01
Does Her own work.

Does she? What Of it? Is it any
disgrace? Is she any less Of true
woman, less worthy Of respect, than
she who sits in silks and satins and is
vain of fingers that never labor? We
listened to this answer a few days ago,
and the tone in which il was uttered be-
toliened narrow, ignoble mind, better
fitted for any place than a country whose
institutions rest on honorable labor as
one Of the chief corner stones. 1t
evinced false idea of the true basis OF
society, of true womanhood, of genuine
nobility. II showed the detestabIe
spirit Of caste, of rank, which a certain
class are trying to establish caste
whose sole foundation is money, and is
the weakest kind of rank known to civ
ilization. Mind, manners, morals, all
that enters into good character, are of
no account with these social snobs po-
sition in their stilted ranks is bought
with gold, and each additional dollar is
another round in the ladder by whick
elevation Is gained.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01

First Printer How did you lose your
ioh2
Second Printer--I made some queer
mistakes in setting up n leading cdi.
torlal Why. sir. ihey were so funny
that they started the whole town 70
laughing. Yes, sir. Never saw PEG.
pie 40 amused And yet the editor
got mad and bounced me That shows
how genius is handicapped No mat.
ter how much you please the public,
you'll set fred II you don't please the
one little fraction who happens to be
the editor. Tx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01
Praise.

As q general thing we are too chary in
praising and encouraging the efforts Of
the young, too free in criticising and de-
prcciating them. Many child's powers
in various directions are thrust back into
inactivity by the cold, unappreciative re-
ception they meet with. Childrenquick-
~ adopt the sentiments of their elders,
and soon learn to put the same value on
their own powers that others do. The
parent, the teacher, and the employer
can easily teach lessons Of self-deprecia-
ton which may cling through life, and
forever prevent the development of pow
ers that, under more favorable auspices,
might have proved a blessing to the
community; or, on the other hand, by
cheerful encouragement and wholesome
commentator, they may nourish many
a tiny germ Of ability and talent that
may one day come to be a mighty infiu-
ence-a pereeptible power in the world
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01

Farmer Nay0aek-l promised my
boys I'D buy EN- few bicycles ef they
don't cost too much
Dealer Well, here Is a fine one at
SgA
"Whn--2'
The one next TO Il is $50. next to
that SIS, and so on. The farther we
sc along the row the cheaper they
get 4"
Say, mister, how long is the row.
The length OF the store ="
Wall, 81 your store is bout half q
mile long. I'll walk on with ych
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01
historical snatehes.

sEs8 AHa bills first stamped, 1882.
I'll quicksilver, discovered in 70.
u sl!y4f ore, 1910.
4as# sT ~riting were first made from
Ii SssA5.
z5s ID oney first used in America,
ss.s II sea first devised by James
rst brought into England,
I.Isa frst made at Paisley. in Scot
4 NJ.
for bombs first made in En-
@ pes first used in 1921 the
H., l62i; solar microscopes
lao.
I'll ere invented by Memnon, the
ls.l2 b. Q.
v vessels were first made by the
Isss 10 b. c.; the first made In IL
Va ihs present improved Kind
IN 1903.
policies were first used IN
b. 1923. first society es,ab,
III ii Hanover, 1880 that Al Paris
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-01
Information wanted.

Traveller from Podunkl lis this here
h. bureau Of information2
Railroad Clerl-It IS
Trayeler-Well. about six hours ago
c Teller took my watch an satchel
around IN corner TO get my name en-
graVed on EN- so they wouldn't get
lost an wsnter know II the en-
gravers of this ere town are all out on
strike.