davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
HON HINTS.

TooTn powder is an excellent cleaner
of fine tiligree jewelry.
TIE fumes of birthstone match will
remove berry stains from the fingers;
or still better, use a little lemon Juice
or ripe tomato.
LITTLE alcohol will do wonders in
Frightening glass. Turpentine is ex-
cellent for washing sinks which have
become dull and dirty.
In long experience I have found
nothing that will clean brass so easily,
quickly and satisfactorily as paste
called puty-pomade. 1t comes In small
tin boxes and can be had Of leading
grocers.
RUBBER rings such as are used on
fruit cans, often become hard and
brittle. They can be restored by let
ting them lie in water In which you
have put little ammonia. Mix in this
proportion: One part ammonia and
two parts water. Sometimes they do
not need to lie in this moro than five
minutes, but frequently half hour Is
needed to restore their elasticity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
SHORT SERMONS.

WORKING without plan is waste
of strength.
Men are often gamers when they
lose their money.
IT costs less to be contented than it
does to be unhappy.
Too MANY people would rather have
glory than goodness.
lT is much easier to be contented
without wealth than 1t is with it.
THERE arc too many people who
don't know what giving means by ex-
perience
A COUNTERFEIT is always proclaiming
at the top of it's voice that there is a
genuine.
II is bad moral atmosphere where
vulgarity passes for wit and humor,
and men are entertained by it.-Ram's
Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
SOME MONEY Up.
Cash Slowly Supcrceding EIoquence
and Literature.


NeW 1ofK' oct lo'-Captaln Glori,
80 + flt"Siihti mons manager mas post
Ti'o'o, IiiakiIis Ihe HrSt listalneht
" i'@sIllli''ohS I'M STAKE OF Slo'ooV com
pigte, rl'~Sliiiihoils orlslhal $l'ooo'
@ @"hlCh ne posted WIN the iie"id' was
tui ,leu over 10 Inil'p D. DWyer' the
5, SlaNe, .'oICei, @ laSt thursday. me next
4,pL, tIposl' VI $I''oo Is uue on Deceihoer l.
Ni'iiousH O"ptall HIori posted the
.'Io'IS piT"'p'is ne aDSolulelS refused
~ ~ SIS" t,' al 'icleS Vi agreement SO
@ IO"7 Go 'Ie NiN"Se III resalu 10 the
Ulice o"1e''e cIiall'piollsHlp pelt was
"'io 'G 70 ieit''I,'' CapI"'H eloIl
po'I''tr ou' Dha' 'ne pei' Eau 10 pe
"" va 'l'iieo peio,e occoiiiihs the
- Piopgi =, ~ VI tne winner COR
St'I az. Gioti, mas never loush'
-, i'i9 iite' anu
~ lie s,'i,, az ti.ies Vi asreeilellt
SI,.',, an anu Corpe't-
'l't,ii,il .'sIiIs "'I pt0Ee VIA l say
~. 9 an ms itlCiiaiu ~
" 1lelat1 90 sire ~ ~ ar pe't II
~ 'ts !, ism, ,'iio"9 "iiIle lile
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
POISONED FOR MONEY.
Two Sisters Indicted for the Murder
of Their Brother.

Ballston n. Y, Oct 16.-Katherine
and Elizabeth Nolan of Waterford sis
ters, aged % and II years old respec-
lively We're arralgned in oyer and
terminer on an indictment charging
them Jointly with murder in the first
degree, in having on June 8. 1894 ad-
ministered arsenic to their brother
John Nolan, with intent to cause his
death that they might obtain and share
a policy Of insurance issued by one of
the w-priced assessment companies
on his life in which they were named
as benehciaries. lie died June l3 from
such poison as was determined by an
autopsy made by direction of Coroner
Stubbs. A drug clerk testified before
the cOroner's and grand juries to hav-
ing sold one of the sisters arsenic Just
before that date The father, mother
and a sister Of the Nolans had died
within this preceding eight months on
all of whose lives they held similar in
surance policies that were paid before
Johns death. c. f.. Reach, counsel
for the prisoners, demurred to the in
dictment and also moved that 1t be
quashed on atiidavits setting forth
that the evid ance before the grand jury
did not present sufficient facts to war
rant that the sisters be held for trial.
Justice Stover overruled the demurrer
and denied the motion to quash. Mr..
Reach then entered pleas of not guilty
for each of his clients and asked that
a date be fixed at this term for their
trial District Attorney Person opposed
on the ground that the attendance of
necessary witnesses for the people
could not be obtained at this term.
on his motion the cases We're put over
till the January oyer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
BASE BALL RECORD.
Some statistics of the Games Played in
1894 by the Tigers Club.

1894 by the Tigers Club.
The last game of ball was played here
on September %, but it was thought an
other game would be arranged with some
of the prominent clubs of the county
before closing the season. 1t is not
likely that any more base ball will be
| played this season, and the TRIBUNE
presents today some statistics of the
/ Tigers record that may interest the ad-
mirers of the game in this vicinity. Be
low will be found the date of every game
played by the club, the score of each
side and where it was played:
May 81, Tigers s, Fearnots 7, at Drift
ton. (Ten innings)
June 10, Tigers /, Hazleton (semi-pro-
fessionaD 6, at Freeland
June II, Tigers l6, Sugar Notch 4, at
Freeland.
June "a, Tigers II, Silver Brook 5, at
Freeand.
July l, Tigers 5, Wlkes-Barre 4, at
Freeland.
July 1, Tigers /, Fearnots 8, at Free
land. Game awarded by umpire to
Tigers, their opponents refusing to fin
ish)
July s, Tigers 13, Harrisburg Stars g.,
at Freeland.
July II, Tigers 8, Shenandoah Semi
professionally 2, at Shenandoah.
July 10, Tigers 3, Hazleton (semi-pro-
fessionaI) ,, at Freeland.
July %, Tigers IS, Miners Mills 6, at
Freeland.
July 30, Tigers -, Harrisburg State
league club 9, at Freeland
August /, Tigers 4, Jeanesyile II, at
Jeanesyille.
August 8, Tigers S, Mahanoy City 10,
at Freeland
August Il, Tigers 81, Hazleton Y. NJ.
c. A. 3, at Freeland.
August Is, a. m, Tigers l, Ashland 8,
at Ashland.
August l5, p. m, Tigers s, Ashland 3,
at Ashland.
August 10, Tigers /, Hazleton State
league club 3, at Freeland.
August %, Tigers 8, GAINESVILLE 6, at
Freeland.
August 2G, Tigers II, stroudsburg nor
nal school club l, at Freeland
September2, Tigers -, Hazeton (semi-
professonaD l3, at Freeland
September %, Tigers /, Wilkes Barre
Eastern league club 10, at Freeland.
Games won II, games lost I.
Runs scored, by Tigers 173, by oppo-
nents 1874.
Games played at home 1G, abroad s.
Games won at home II, lost s.
Games won abroad 3, lost ..
The record made for the season is a
very good one, considering the class of
clubs they played against in the majority
of games. Much credit for the success
belongs to Jas. b. Ferry, who managed
the club the greater part of the season,
and to John ]. McGarvey, who was
captain. They were assisted by the
members of the Tigers Athletic Club,
who control the ball club and park.
The very liberal patronage of the public
was also an important factor in helping
the management to give the town sea
son of good base ball
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Christian Convention.

Haverhill, Mass, Oct 16.-At the
Christian convention the resolutions on
church union, which was referred back
to the committee on Saturday, We're
taken up and after discussion were
unanimously adopted. The resolutions
provide for an alliance with other
churches of any denominations or body
of Christians, with the provision that
doctriEal tests shall not be applied to
members and that such an alliance
shall not deprive denominations of their
distinguishing names. board of COM
missioners was appointed to confer
with other bodies in the matter of
forming an alliance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

For some time past workmen have
been at work cleaning ont the old Hart
ford mine at Ashley, which is situated
near a handsome new school building
and which has not been worked for over
forty years. In the completion of the
work tour of the mine was made and
it was found that an old gangway was
directly under the building and separ-
ated from the cellar floor by only few
feet.
The discovery caused much surprise
and the taxpayers fear that the $4,000
invested in the building is practically a
loss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Actual Assets $G,71.

New York, Oct, 16.-The schedules
in the assignment of Oliver Sumner
Teall, who carries on the real estate
business at 3O9 Broadway, show liabil-
tiles $l10,936i nominal assets, $40 15O;
actual assets, 1914. The difference be-
tween the Aominal and actual assets
arises from the fact that numerous
concerns in which Mr.. Teal held stock
are in the hands of receivers, or have
forfeited on their bonds, the only ac-
tual assets, $6.74 being cash in bank
Mr. Teall assigned on Sept. 26 last to
Francis Farquhar without preferences
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Conuccticut's Last Toll Road.

New Haven, oct. 16-The last toll
road in the state of Connecticut will
through legal process be abolished in
few weeks. This road is the old Derby
pike and is managed by the Derby
Turnpike company which has been in
existence many years. Judge Wheeler
of the superior court has ordered the
company to file an answer to a com
plant brought by the selectmen of the
towns Of New Haven, Derby, Milford
and Hamden in an effort to close up
the affairs and make the road free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.

October lS.-Entertainment by Ralph
Bingham and sister Ruth for benefit
of Mining and Mechanical Institute,
at Freeland opera house. Admission.
% and 80 cents.
October 20.-Second annual entertain
ment of the Tigers Athletic Club, al
Freeland opera house. Admission, 10,
20 and 80 cents.
October 23.-Bal of the Slavonion band,
at Freeland opera house. Admission,
80 cents.
November 16.-Ball of Young American
Social Club at Freeland opera house
Admission, 30 cents.
November 2S.-Fifth annual ball of the
Jeddo Progressive Club, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Looking for the Train Robbers.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The detectives
looking for the Acquie creek train
robbers have left that vicinity ard
gone into Maryland towards Marlbor-
ough. Sunday they made a thorough
search along the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg & Potomac railroad tracks in
that locality and along the river for
several miles. Farmers were ques-
toned as to whom they had seen in the
vicinity and every effort was made to
secure a clue, but to no avail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
When tho Trouble Began.

Did you see the beginning Of the
troubleP" asked the judge of a witness
against man who had struck his
wife.
Yes, sir; I saw the very commence.
ment Of the difficulty. 1t was about
two years ago."
1.-TWO years ago?"
"Yes, sir. The minister said: Will
you take this man to be your lawful
husband9 and she said; Il will.-Aloa
Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Utica, N. Y, Oct 16.-The table fac
tory at Oneonta was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Forty
persons are thrown out of employment
by the fire,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

John Pecora, at 81 Washington street,
invites the gentlemen of Freeland and
vicinity to call and examine his line of
goods for suits, etc. Tailoring in all its
branches neatly and promptly done.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Connecticut Democrats.

New Haven, Comm oct. l6.-The
democratic state campaign was opened
in this city by a big rally in the Grand
opera house Congressman Piggott was
the principal speaker other speakers
were the nominees on the state ticket,
Lieut. Gov. Cady, Judge Beardsley,
Mayor Killduf, Hon. o. Bowen and
Comptroller Staub. All the speakers,
besides discussing state and national
issues, had a word to say in regard to
the A. p A. movement, and Congresa-
man Piggott was particularly seveis
In his denunciat ton Of that body.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Old newspapers for sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Rome, Oct. 16-The ministers are un-
der Instructions to report on all possi-
BILE means of curtailng expenses in
their departments. The deficit which
must he covered Is estimated as &C, OOO,-
900 to So 900 900 lire.
To Test the New Diphtheria Serum.
Paris, oct. 16.-The budget committee
has resolved upon an appropriation Of
100 900 francs with which to test the
efficacy Of the new diphtheria serum.
Max Klein Dead.
Cairo, Oct 18.-Max Klein, the vio-
linist died here last evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Cooper nt sheIbyviIIe.

SHELBYvILLE, Oct 1S.-Special-
This has truly been a great evening for
the democrats of Shelbyville. Several
hundred enthusiastic members Of the
party from our sister city of Columbus.
VINO had come on a special train, together
with the Jackson club of that place, as
an escort to their distinguished fellow
citizen, Congressman George w. Cooper,
VINO spoke in the opera hall here this
evening. For nearly two hours Mr..
Cooper reviewed the good laws enacted
by his party, but he modestly and becom-
ingly refrained from dwelling at any
length on the fact that he had not only
assisted largely in the passage of several
Of them. but had one or two good ones
10 his own credit, which were due TO his
untiring and persistent labor. His speech
was certainly a grand effort and one
which will result in great good to the
party in this county. Congressman Coop
er expressed the utmost confidence in the
success Of the party in November and
stated that he had explicit confidence in
the integrity of the voters of Indiana and
the republicans inability to. longer pull
the wool over their eyes. That day, he
said, was passed.
departure Of the train for Columbus a
general love feast was held between the
democrats of Shelbyville and Columbus,
and the occasion will long be remem-
bered by the enthusiastic participants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Matthews Mt SEYMOUR.

SEYMOUR, Oct. 2O.-Special.-
or Matthews was greeted here tonight by
a crowd that densely packed every foot
Of space in the Grand opera house.
Large delegations were here from every
part of the county and from neighboring
towns. and altogether it was a representa-
tive meeting of the democracy of southern
Indiana. The governors speech of over
an hours duration was a masterful pre-
sentation Of the issues of the canvass.
His arraignment of the republican party
was forceful and trenchant. His defense
of the democratic administrations, state
and national was able, eloquent, con-
vincing, and his reasons why the demo-
cratic party deserved the support of all
honest voters were unanswerable. Very
many republicans were present and the
governor had the closest attention of the
audience, which manifested its hearty ap-
prevail by frequent applause. Altogether
the meeting, one of the largest and
the best that has been held here during
the present canvass, was hearty and
cordial ovation to the popular governor of
Indiana.
The democracy Of Jackson county is
thoroughly aroused and aggressive and
each democratic candidate on all Of the
tickets will be given the usual big demo-
cratic majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
shireIx md Myers.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 2O.-Special.-Not
TO be outdone by the republicans and
Benjamin Harrison and his rear-end
speeches, the democrats of Tippecanoe
county tonight held grand rally at the
opera house.
William NJ. Blackstock. member Of the
state central committee from this dis.rics,
acted as chairman of the meeting. The
first speaker was the Hon. w. r. Myers,
secretary Of state Mr.. Myers devoted
most OF his time to state politics. He
made a comparison Of the states ndebt-
edness in 1883 when the democrats
gained control of the legislature, and the
present condition. The comparison shows
that in the eleven years covered the in
debtedness has increased a little over
three and a half million dollars, that this
increase has been expended for the cree
ton of state. charitable, benevolent and
educational Institutions. He spoke of the
many excellent measures the democrats
have enacted. naming the election law, the
school book law, the tax law and the fee
and salary law He touched the national
issues briefly, and before closing warned
his soldier friends against affiliating with
the A. p. AS. The next speaker, and
F. Shively of South Bend. Mr.. Shively
devoted his attention to the national IS
sues, explaining the fundamental princi-
pies of the two parties and showing
wherein they differed.
He spoke until after 10 o'clock and
made forcible and argumentative adj
dress. The meeting was well attended
and the speakers were given an en;husi-
astic reception.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

OAKLAND CITY. Oct. 1S.-Special.-
A large crowd gathered at the depot to
greet Governor Matthews who arrived in
this city at 1920 D. m. today.
He was escorted to the Ross house by
the Oakland City brass band. After din
ner he entertained friends until 1850
O'Clock. at which time he was to speak.
At the opera house a large and enthusi-
astic audience awaited Andrew NJ.
Sweeny, clerk OF the supreme court, who
accompanied the governor, was first intro
duced and talked thirty-five minutes very
Interestingly on the political issues Of the
day. Amid a round Of applause Governor
Matthews next took the floor. During his
address, which occupied nearly two hours,
the audience gave the best Of attention,
the only interruption being round after
round Of applause. The governor spoke
encouragingly Of the outlook, and said
that If the democrats would turn out
the 9Th Of November victory for them is
certain.
After his speech the governor visited
tEs public schools, making short talks in
each department He left at p. m. for
Petersburg, where he speaks tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY REPORT.
Everything Is Harmonious and I'm
Splendid Shape.

SALEM. Oct. 22.-Special-The demo-
cratic campaign in this county is progress
ing nicely and the outlook is bright for
a grand victory two weeks hence
The local speakings only began one
week ago, but the utmost enthusiasm is
reported. The Hon. Thomas NJ Honan
completed a canvass of the county last
week and was everywhere well received.
Mr.. Honan is the nominee for prosecuting
attorney for the Forty-secon1 judicial dis
trict and is proving a strong candidate.
He is a pleasant gentleman, a good mixer
and an eloquent public speaker.
The Hon. Asa Elliott, nominee for rep
resentative, is making a strong canvass
and dealing sledge-hammer blows to the
enemy. Other local speakers are also do
ing good work and the indications are
that many Of the populists will return to
the democratic fold.
u. A. Jennings, editor of the Salem
Democrat, addressed a large audience in
the opera house Saturday afternoon
Many obstacles were contended with, an
exciting criminal trial, an eloquent speech
in the circuit court being OF the number,
but the crowd was larger than Capt
Ketcham's and the address of nearly two
hours was attentively listened to and often
applauded.
Congressman Brown speaks here tonor-
row and the prospects are for a good
meeting. as Brown has no superior as an
orator and is making strong speeches.
The campaign closes with a big barbecue
at Salem on Nov. 2 and several prominent
orators from our own an other states are
promised The people Of the state can
depend on a good report from Washing
ton county
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
A REPUBLICAN LIE.
A Report That Caused Some Talk Is
NotOriOusly False.

COLUMBIA CITY, Oct. 22.-Special.-
The desperate condition of the republican
party in this part of the state is well
shown by the wilfull and malicious lie
that was started at LarwiH on Saturday
as the Harrison circus left that village
and was peddled out at every point where
the train stopped.
The word was sent out to all the news
papers Of the country that the Harrison
train was stopped at Larwill 20 afford the
venerable Alexander AIcNagny, father of
Congressman McNagny, an opportunity
10 greet Harrison. II was further said
that Mr.. McNagny declared to Harrison
that ne could not and would not vote for
his own son for congress and that he
ought to be defeated. This was lie out
of whole cloth, and supposed to have
been sent out by a rattled-brained man
by the name of Barber, who is doing most
of the lying for the republicans this year.
The father of Congressman McNagny re-
sides near Larwill and is almost eighty
years Of age The joy of his old age Is
in his son and between them there has
always been the tenderest and closest re-
lations of confidence, and for this reason
the lie seems all the more brutal Mr..
McNagny was not away from his home
the day Harrison passed through Lar
WILL he did not see Harrison and did not
want to see him. And. although he has
always been republican, he will this
year not only vote for his son, but Will
vote the democratic ticket.
This Infamous lie has disguised the de-
ceit republicans of the county and has
put democrats to work for the ticket w1o
have heretofore been indifferent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
sToCksLAGER,s CAMPAIGN.
The Prospects for His Election Are
Very F1nttering.

MADISON, Oct. 22.-Special.-Scnator
Turpie and Capt Stocks.ager were greeted
this evening at the court house by an I'M
mence and enthusiastic audience
Senator Turpie opened and in his clear
and impetuOus style exposed the fallacie5
of protection and demonstrated the bene-
fits Of the reformed tariff. This refuta-
ton Of the charge that the recent hard
times were caused by the democratic ad-
ministration was complete and provoked
tremendous applause. For an hour and a
half the eloquent gentleman commanded
the closest attention and ably defended
the democratic party from the charge Of
unfulflled promises and unredcemed
pledges. With Ike ability he sustained
the charges Of class legislation against the
republicans
Capt. Stockslager closed with char
acteristlcally strong and eloquent speech
on state issues and vehementiy denounced
the cowardly unamerican and bigoted A.
p. A, which was greeted with thunders
of applause.
MADISON, Oct. 22.-Capt. S. NJ. Stock
slayer addressed an immense crowd at
the court house in this city this evening.
He was given an enthusiastic reception.
paign in this county with energy and
success. Everywhere he is greeted with
large crowds. many of whom are repub-
licans and populists, and in every in
stance he gets a respectful hearing.
Wednesday night he spoke al Brooks
burg, a democratic stronghold, and was
given an enthusiastic reception. Thurs
day night he spoke in Saluda township,
which is largely republican. The school
house would not hold the crowd, which
was the largest democratic meeting in
that section since the war Friday night
Capt. StOckslager had a flattcring meet
ing at Liberty. Saturday night he spoke
to a big meeting at Deputy. The deser-
tion of Mr.. Henry z. Sherlocke Of the
&. o. p. and the casting of his lot with
democracy az this meeting, mention of
which was made in Sundays Sentinel,
has struck terror to the hearts of the
&. o. p. leaders. Sherlocke is a Lutheran
minister and a man of great influence.
Every thing looks encouraging and the
prospects for cutting down the repub-
liean majority in this county are par
ticularly good.
Capt. Stockslager will close his cam
paign in this county next week. He is
in good voice and presents his arguments
with telling effect