davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

The official returns of the state have
been received at the state depart
ment from all the counties of Pennyl-
vania of the vote cast for state officers.
The aggregate vote polled for governor
was 952, ,SS5, of which Hastings received
574,Sol and Singerly, 333, ,4O4; Hawley,
Pro, 23,443; Altman, Peo., 10, ,464, and
Grundy, Soc. Lab, 1888. Hastings
plurality is 241 1897.
Lieutenant governor-Lyon, r., 5G4,
393; Killing, D., 332, ,4G5.
Auditor general-Mylin, r., 5G9,511;
Magee, D., 1888, 233.
Secretary of internal afTairs-Latta,
R., $685. 200; Greenland, D., $50, ,769.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
WHEN CONGRESS- MEETS.
Tariff Fight To BE Continued as Bit.
tCrly as Ever.


~ aShlhstoh' NOV. l9.-When The sem
a'e recohVehes on the first Monday in
iIsA. lhohth, unless the programme
mapped out by certain senators should
oo 'earranged' there will probably be
renewal OF the clash on the tariff
ques' 'loh'
senator iarf's states that he in
uS ,i 10 push the supplemental tariff
e DsaN ior ac'loh as soon as possible
',.er congress conVenes (Which proba-
S4y means liilnedlateiy after the holi-
ie'esSl Inns Is III accord with the
~ ~ot'''l ilenls ne MADE on the floor of the
at eiG title these so-called pop
eut 81 ''ith piils We're referred to the
.''''s.iee Ioi'iiiilttee' Inc piIls relating
~ - npn ore coal ana barbed Wire
I'm. o"TN from the ihance committee,
,,% az 'IO"ilS as they Went there but the
~ l,l''Sl,S sugar on the free list was
i''7..'I p'stot'- -o,eu ana substitute was re
ro- ~, PiaclhS UNIFORM DUTY or 40
Pei oeH'. On an sugars thereby doing
""S WIN tHe ulHefehtlal ohe-elghth
uu'y tnol operates TO the advantage Of
t"e 'iiiiei' ana the discriminating one
- mn uutS that operates against the
JI g. man eAporteF'
'tIc senator's not among
~ Si",Seu as conservatives, eN-
,tt-...N.,'I 20 'Guo'9 "9 I" the oeslraplllty OF
lii II'.'i ',''9 ~ P"Ss any Oh the tarlll
- ~" oi 'He sehale calendar at the
H,,Se
-. SENATORS says ne APP
- -. NV. ,HT t''Il 'H"t there are read
+'. nI, -" MS own party "ho' alded
-, - ~ IePupllcahs' VIII use
] ]s,,s'ar s,lStl saba5,,t 20 prevent the present
.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
Gov.-Elect Hastings cabinet.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O-It is semi
officially announced that Gov-elect
Hastings cabinet has been decided
upon as follows Secretary of the COM
monwealth, Frank Reeder, of Easton:
attorney general, Henry Clay McCor-
mick, Of Williamsport; adjutant- gem
eral, Thomas j. Stewart, of Norris
otwn, and private secretary, Louis E.
Beltler, who is now private secretary
to Mayor Stewart of Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
A Child Fatally Burned.

Lizzie Sells, aged years, whose home
was at Gordon, Schuylkill county, went
to foot ball game a short distance from
her home on Friday afternoon, and
while standing near bonfire her cloth
ing caught fire. In her fright she start
ed on a run for home. The wind famed
the blaze and by the time she reached
home she was enveloped in sheet of
flames. She died that night in fearful
arOny
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

Cincinnati, Nov. 2O.-Detectives have
arrested William NJ. Bagley of Chicago
formerly clerk for Hayman, Berg &
Co, there. He is supposed to have
stolen $4,000 worth of diamonds from
Heyman. Berg & Co. The detectives
also arrested Mrs Bagley who confess
cd that Bagley had told her of his
stealings and gave minute instructions
as to where the jewels were hid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
McAnliT.'s Hand Rrnkon

Coney Island N. Y, Nov. 2O-"Jack"
McAuliffe, the champion lightweight
pugilist, narrowly being knocked out
here during contest by Owen Zeigler
of Philadelphia. The referee declared
the contest a draw amid wild excite
ment, McAuliffe's hand was broken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
Royal Help for Flood Sufferers.

London, Nov. 20,-The floods along
the Thames are slowly subsiding. The
queen visited the flooded districts of
Elton and Windsor and distributed
among the poor orders for coal beef,
soup, etc. She also gave ESQ to the re-
lief fund. William Waldorf Astor has
given E100 to the fund for the relief of
the food sufferers at Maidenhead,
where his residence, Cliveden, is
located
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
Killed at the Dinner Table.

Sing Sing. n. Y, NoY. 2O-Mary
Sheehan, the daughter of John shee-
han, shot and instantly killed her
brother William Sheehan during a
quarrel at ne dinner table here. VIII
liam had called Mary hard names.
Mary was arrested and held to await
the action of the grand jury.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

! he Republican papers are respon-
sible for the report that President
Cleveland, during the next two years,
intends to try to turn the Demo
cratic party from the tariff question,
so as to make the next presidential
election be decided upon the currency.
They claim he is satisfied that his
leaning towards free trade was a mis-
take, that his views were repudiated
at the polls, and in his message to
congress next month he will make a
change of base in order to divert the
public's attention from his tariff fail,
ure. This is quite nice programme
they have mapped out for the presi.
dent, but until he confirms The report
that it is true, few Democrats will
believe it. Even though the presi-
dent should desert his tariff princi-
pies, and prove renegade like some
others who were leaders, he cannot
stop the movement for free trade.
The party is committed to the work
of uprooting the protection system,
and any backward steps will indi-
cate of rank cowardice
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

The proposition to set apart three
10000 acre tracts of mountain land
in Pennsylvania upon which trees
shall be propagated and protec' ed
from the ravage of fire and the ravage
Of men deserves the favorable consid
Grafton of the Legislature. There are
great tracts of land in the mountain.
GUS parts of the state which have
been stripped of their original forest
growths. The lumber men, the char
coal burners, the cutters of railway
ties, the gatherers of bark for the tan
neries and the improvident farmers
who have cleared spaces they cannot
cultivate have all had their turn of
destruction. What mischief they have
left undone fire has completed. AS
result the springs have failed and the
streams sing low. To restore the
forests ON these lands would be
work warranted by it's sanitary ad.
vantage, but it would also be source
OF ultimate profit to the state
Phil0. Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
Princcton,s FoothnIl pranticn.

Princeton, N. j., Nov 2O.-The Prince
ton eleven pracuced yesterday under
the direction of Jesse Riggs, one of the
most famous of Princeton's football
veterans. The work was fairly good,
but no special improvement was no.
fipea b1a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22
Killed by an Exploding Boiler.

Gale, l. T., Nov. 20.-The boiler in
John Malcom's cotton gin here exploded
yesterday, killing two persons and ia
tally wounding five others
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-22

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The president
has extended the benefits of the civil
service to employees of postal transfer
or sub-stations.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

But She Was True to Cholly. He-You saw so.oe old ruins while in England, presume.
 She-Yes, indeedl And one of them wanted to marry me.-Brooklyn Life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

Rose pink is a mixture of carmines, Nos and 9. Carnation No. l, salmon and lux, in equal parts, makes beauti- ful tint of shrimp pink.
 Tinting oalors should be well rubbed down with an equal quentity of tintipg oil, taking little turpentine also on the palette knife.
 Having carefully outlined the design in water color and wiped the china with a soft rag, the tint should be applied as smoothly as possible with the brush, then lightly struck with apad S'o' .amois skin filled with cotton, but ncsss s1Sl.de hard, un- til every portion hhs been touched and the tint made even and smooth. This should be continued until the surface is fms grained and soft, like kid, to the eye. The tinting oil keeps it in condition to be worked over quite long time. If it dries too quickly, too little oil has been used; if not quickly enough, 1t contains too much oil. A little experience will enable one to judge correctly.
 Portions of the design that have been accidentally covered with the tint may be removed with soft rag folded two or three times to form a point. If the tint is quite dry, the rag should be moistened with little alcohol, care being taken not to let it be too wet, as the alcohol easily spreads
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
TlNTING CHINA.
Some Beautiful Backgrounds For Flow CTS and How to Apply the Tint.

Some Beautiful Backgrounds For Flow
 CTS and How to Apply the Tint.
 In painting flowers on china harmoni- ous background adds very much to the eff feet For instance, white flowers, with touches of pink, such as apple blossoms or azaleas, look well on tint of rose pink matching the pink in the flowers Pure white flowers, with cool, green tints in the shadows, should be on g pale green ground and yellow flowers on olive. Modern Priscilla gives further hints on this sub ject as follows: Maize, apple green, deep blue green, celadon, pearl gray and jon quil yellow are very satisfactory as tinting colors, requiring no additional Aux.
 Jonquil yellow is an especially valuable color, the light tints resembling the ivory of the Worcester ware, and far more satis- factory than ivory yellow in working and in firing. All flowers look well upon this ground.
 Brown green, with one.third Aux, makes beautiful olive for yellow flowers, and the same with maize, in the propor- tion of third each, makes another soft olive tint bordering on amber.
 Deop blue green and apple green in equal parts make a turquoise blue which fires moro satisfect riiy than the turquoise that comes already prepared in tubes. By using larger proportion of either color we have turquoise green or turquoise blue. --
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
GoopAsassr
 asNfE
ERRORS ABOUT THE APPLE.
The Best Ways of Using This Least Fer
 mentable of Fruits.

The Best Ways of Using This Least Fer
 mentable of Fruits.
 Not only the phosphorus but the acids of the apple are of singular use for persons of sedentary habits, whose flyers are apt to be too slow of action. These acids aid the liver in its work of eliminating from the body the noxious matters which, if retained, would make the brain heavy and dull or in time would cause rheumatism, jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles.
 The malic acid of apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess Of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat.
 Ripe apples are probably the least fer mentable of all fruits, except possibly the banana For this reason ripe and sound apples may be eaten by most persons in even the hottest weather, but even the ap- pie is safest when cooked.
 We have the support of eminent medical authority in saying that the most health full way to cook apples is to pare and core them and bake in a moderate oven. If the apple Is of quite sour variety, 1t may be necessary to add little sugar, putting about tablespoonful in the hollow whence the core was extracted. The next best way to cook them is stewing. Contrary to com mon belief apples baked in their skins are the least healthful of cooked apples.
 Another erroneous belief is that raw ap- ples are best if eaten with their skins. The writer of the foregoing paragraph gives it, in Harper's Bazaar, on the author ity of the distinguished professor of ma teria medica of the New York College of Medicine, that the skins of apples, whether raw or cooked are very deleterious in their Loiy tf, thn cH aGtrin- gent quality which counteracts the effects of the benef1cent acids of the f1eshy part of the fruit. Constipation" says the same authority, lis sure to be the result of eat ing apples with the skins. They were not made to be eaten only to protect the fruit from the attacks of insects"
 Dried, or 'evaporated," apples are the most healthful of all, for they have re- tained the best qualities of the fruit, while showing still less tendency to rapid fer mentation than the fresh fruit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

blouse effect of the bodice Is of velvet, and down it's front Is set piece of dainty guipure, open with the net por- tion cut away. The fine ring pattern was caught down with small jet heads, and each ring was encircled with jet beads. At the neck yoke of mousseline de soie, of dull strawberry color, was in- serted. and this was also covered with the net work of guipure and jet. At the sides, beneath the arms, a slashed effect showed the strawberry mousse line, yelled by the lace. The short bodice was caught closely to the skirt by an applique of black velvet leaves, palm leaves, that were outlined with fine silk passementerie; and this gar niture finished the bottom of the skirt also.
 Another, and a simple black satin, or 1t would have been, had it not scintil- lated with long jet points that trimmed the skirt seams, that were set over bright magenta satin. The bodice was still more elaborate. It too, had a blouse, which was hung with loose strings of jet-a blouse of magenta, somewhat toned by the black net that was draped over. Above this, long, close lines of jet beads were gracefully and closely hung.
 What are the favorite trimmings? First and foremost, comes the combi- nation of jet and fur, generally sable. Tiny rosettes are set in of the sable, encircled by beads, and there is nar- rover arrangement of jet beads be- tween, fastened on black net. These bands cost two dollars yard and more. Bands are all very well for out lining yokes, and for the trimmings; but when 1t comes to striking effects, the Vandyke is always in evidence. These pointed effects are most striking on the skirt seams. They come in sets for this purpose, from eighteen to thir- ty-six inches in length, with the long ones for the front, gradually narrowing toward the back. For handsome gowns they are jet embroidered on black net; and for quiet cloth dresses, they are made in all black silk passementerie. For bodices elaborate yoke pieces are made in the same way-of net and jet and many of these have the close lines of jet falling therefrom, caught up in garlands. that cover the entire bodice. There are also many velvet
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

be robed as those higher beings are" And he pointed to a group that had been known upon the earth as men.
 judged so leniently by these superior beings, and also that there was some adjustment of the disapportionment of this world. opened my eyes q had been taking an afternoon nap, dear reader), to find bright butterfly friend fitting in at the door. ''What dis nal robe you will have to. wear!" said l. Dismal robe?" she echoed. "When, and where? Not I, my dear; you've se- lected the wrong subject" and she tossed her pretty head. I wondered what the recording angel would think of her. That velvet wrap would cause him to dubiously shake his head. It was lovely thing, with it's yoke em- broidered in jet vines, with large, full sleeves, that tapered into slings, and that turned back into square shoulder revers, slit in the center These, too, were elaborately embroidered, and the whole thing, fronts, revers and edges, were trimmed with ostrich tips.
 I know that it is season of bigness, and one of velvet, and one of jet, and one of satin, and one of fur, as we'll as few other things. But let me put in 0 plea for still another variety. Sure ly it is season of trimmings. A dress isn't a dress unless it is draped and hidden and mctamorphosed by one, two, three or four materials that are foreign to it. It's net, or jet, or chif- 
 long as your bodices is lost sight of, and your trimmings are predominant.
 Here is a sample. The dress is made of an unobtrusive brown cloth. It's the trimming that makes it, The loose,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
Effect of Modern Rifle Bullets.

Professor Bois Raymond, the physiolo- gist, has been experimenting as to the ef- feet of modern German rifle bullets on the human body. He says: 1.-The bullet of the old style rife bored only compara-. lively small hole through the portions of the body through which it passed, whereas the new bullet has an astonishing explo' sive effect. If for instance, tho ball passes through the head of the corpse, the skull is burst asunder in all directions, and very little of the head remains. The profess
 or explains by saying that the speed of the bullet is so great that when it meets ah obstacle it dashes to pieces exactly tho same as drops of hardened glass burst asunder when the points are broken off.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

varieties are very taking. Some have very small and dainty curls; others are made of the minutest punches of tips; and still others have small punches set on them, which are caught down to give pretty bow effect This style Is particularly graceful for the trimming of evening bodices.
 It Makes Talk
 She-Do you like to hear piano play ing?
 He-very much. It's such promo ter of conversation.-Trut
 nu4 cho Waa rrna fo ChoIIx
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

trimmings, covered with jetembroider- ies, these also coming in the pointed skirt pieces.
 Another fanciful trimming has velvet for it's foundation-and is strewn with tiny satin-covered moulds. Each of the moulds is outlined with gold or jet, and between the scatter ings are placed satin choux, at reg ular intervals, also studded with the small moulds. For evening wear, this trimming is made up on white satin, and the moulds are of white or some brilliant shade that is used for the trimming. Another trimming of this sort shows fine vines of beads, between which the satin heads and butterflies are placed
 These trimmings are seen on seams, on yokes, sleeves, and over the shoul- ders, where they form pretty braces The fiat polished stones are in much greater demand than the cut stones. and are quite as brilliant as the latter. Some of the passementer1es are further embellished with fine, jet fringes, while others have pendant spikes of the bright jet.
 All of these trimmings are also made in wrap and cape pieces. Most of them have fringes hanging from close rings and vines of jet.
 There are also all of the swiss em- broideries, which come in black and white effects, in large, handsome de- signs of arabesques and the like. They closely resemble the heavy laces, ex-
 Al Al The new point laces have also this characteristic, that no net is left be- tween the design.
 Another very pretty trimming is the new ostrich feather edge. All of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Rich Trimmings That Dazzle tho
 Eyes of Fran Woman.
Fur and Jet Combinations = They Are Laid Over Brilliant Colorings-Trim- mings for Evening Bodices-Some
 Gowns Gorgeously Trimmed.
IooPYRIeHT, 1894 l

It was the Judgment day in my dream. The females were being tried first, poor things. Some of them had already passed through the'fiery ordeal, and been set aside into the sheep and goat compartments. noticed that one particular group wore robes of bright ness shining with what seemed like stars; and their garments were ermine- trimmed, and swept about them with great splendor so that they lit up the whole place. They could not keep their eyes and hands away from their robes, so beautiful were they; and each showed hers to her neighbor, and they all compared and examined and ex-. claimed with wonder.
 Not far off, there stood a sober, quiet, reflective group, to which several were being added They were clad in long, loose, somber garments of dull black. There was not a ray of light about them; even their eyes were dull and sparkleless.
 "What do these distinctions in garb betoken?" l asked of the recording angel Do not all of them belong to the saved?"
 "Yes," he answered; "but even as there were distinctions below, so must there be here Those in black are they, which, while they lived in the world, enjoyed all It's pomps and van ities. They reveled in gorgeous raj ment and shining jewels; they were birds of fair plumage.
 'sThose wonder, who now are clad in brightness, are the ones who yearned for it through all their mortal exist ence, but were then denied the baubles that the frail heart of that sex yearns for. They enjoy their compensation now. Even in Heaven we must make allowance for woman's failings. After awhile they will rise above these trifes, and then both companies will
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
An Almost Magical Cure.

No more effective Duplication of electric ity is known in the whole range of cleo trotherapy, says Professor Henooh, as quoted by The Industrial World, than in the treatment of diphtheria. In grave case the galvano cautery was applied in conjunction with garges of Ice water. The application was painless, and tho false membrane rolled up and fell off as by magic. The membranes do not re- form, and the diphtheria process does not extend. The glandular swelling and tho fever rapidly subside In from eight to fourteen days the slough comes away, and a healthy ulcer only is left.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

Don't tinker at your Catarrh with un- known medicines It's risky and dangerous. You may drive it to the lungs. Get the Remedy that has cured Catarrh for years and years = Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The makers guarantee it to cure, or benefit, in the worst cases
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

In the permanent cure of Biliousness, Jaun- dice, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ache, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every liver, stomach, or bowel disorder, they're 'g,taranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is returned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
CROSSGRAMED,

whole world saG nS wrong. That's thal ~ you feel when VI Iiver is inac- tiya6 need Doctor R leasant Pellets to
 mate it and correct it,
 Id clear up your system for you. You won't mind the taking of the m they're so small and so natural in their effects. All that you notice with them is the good that they do.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Origin of tho Diamond.

As usual upon disputed points, specula-
tion has been busy about the origin. of the
diamond and largo number of theories,
all moro or less probable, have been pro-
pounded to set the matter at rest. & The
two most reasonable expositions are per-
haps the explanations put forward by M.
Parrot and Baron Liebig. The former
scientist, who has laboriously investigated
the perplexing subject, is of the opinion
that tho diamond arises from the opera
ton of violent volcanic heat on small par
ticlcs of carbon contained in the rock or
on a substance composed of q large proper
ton of carbon and a smaller quantitylof
hydrogen. BY this theory, as he conceives,
we arc best able to account for the cracks
and flaws so often noticed in tho gem and
the frequent occurrence of included'parti-
cles of black carbonaceous matter.
Baron Liebig, on the other hand, claims
the credit of offering simple explanation
Of the probable process which actually
takes place in the formation Of the da-
mond. His contention is that science can
point to no process capable of accounting
for the origin and production of diamonds,
except the powers of decay. If we sup
pose decay TO proceed in liquid contain
ing carbon and hydrogen, then compound
with still moro carbon must be formed,
and if the compound thus formed were it
self to undergo further decay the final re-
suit, says this eminent authority, must be
She separation OF carbon in a crystalline
sorm m-Gentleman's Magazine.