davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

FHlO LET-One-half of desirable store on
Congress street between City Hall and the
Preble House. Inquire of JOHN F. PROCTOR,
SO Exchange street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29
BOARD.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

nor RENT. : Two-story brick house and
a stable, No. 106 Free street; land in rear
OF building suitable for garden. BENJAMIN
SHAW, 511a Exchange street. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

ITO LET-Two story cottage, Old Orchard
Third street; fairly well furnished, every room
carpeted, four beds. spring water in sink good
view OF the ocean, nearly new stable with two
stalls. E. III. BANKS, Biddeford. 27-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

ITO BE LET-Desirable tenement for small
Il family, No. Fl Locust street. Rent $3.50
per year. Apply to COOMBS & NEAL, Room
1, No. 85 Exchange street. 2o-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

r. .OST-A porcelain pin, at Great Diamond
~ Island, or between Trefethen's and
Rockbound Park, Peaks Island. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at Casco bank. 2q-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

WANTED-Peoplet to know that, commencing
street. will be closed Monday and Tuesday of
each week until further notice. Ready for
business the other four days as usual. n. W.
SMITH. 2e.1
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

p ENT WANTED-Good location, 5 or 6
- rooms, sunny exposure, bath, etc. Ad-
dress Rent this office. 27-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-29

r .OST-Saturday night amachinist's memoran-
~ dun book, either in the.cty or on the Cape
2S9 CUMBERLAND STREET and get reward.
27.1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

From the wilkcs-Barre Leader.

From the wilkes Barre Leader
OF all the demagoguery being prac-
tced by Captain Darte's friends we note
none so shallow as the cry, Judge
Rhone has had it long enough-Rhone
has had $4,000 out of the county treas
ury for twenty years of service" As if
a lawyer fit to be judge wans't worth
the salary, when score Of others of like
ability have been paid in fees twice as
much. Besides, Judge Rhone's salary
has been paid out of the state treasury,
and so he has not drawn a cent from the
county treasury in twenty years. On
the contrary, he has brought this salary
into the county and spent most Of it
here.
Again. Mr.. Darte was district attorney
from 1889 to 1891 inclusive, during which
time the auditors reports show he re-
Ceiyed from the county SIS, 1875 as fees
for which the county was liable, and it
is estimated that he received $4,000
more for cases settled, etc, ETC.; in all
$50 600 in three short years. Add to
this sum a somewhat similar sum receiv-
ed during his first term of Office,
and We have some forty to fifty thous-
and dollars received by Mr.. Darte from
the county in six years, besides a snug
salary which his brother drew during
his term as commissioner of the county
The captains friends took no note of
these facts when defeating Ferris and
Hand, who never had anything from
the public treasury.
This sort of demagoguery seems hardly
worthy of any political hustler" much
less the friends of the brave Captain
Darte.
If Judge Rhone likes the office and
the people like him, there is no sense in
trading an old, experienced and trusted
Judge for new one, even if the new one
should agree to do the job cheaper.
That's old straw gentlemen. Try some
thing else. What the people of sense
are talking about is, whether they will
gain anything by exchanging Rhone for
Darte at the same salary, whether it is
wise to dismiss a satisfactory man merely
to give place to a greenhorn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
An Election Prediction.

From the Wil>cs-Barrc Telephone.
1t may be little too early to correctly
predict results of the coming contest at
the polls. But as | view the situation
today, | must say that if the election
could take place within two weeks the
Democracy of Luzerne county would be
overwhelmingly defeated. Reason for
this belief is found in the fact that hun
dreds of lifelong ardent Democrats
throughout the farming sections of the
county are extremely opposed to the
present administration, and the utter
and ignominious failure of the party
leaders in congress to stand by their
platform and principles on the question
of tariff reform. So far as Mr.. Hines is
concerned the Democratic farmers des-
pise him as a self-seeking demagogue,
too Cowardly to stand with his party
either as free trader or protectionist.
His record in congress shows that while
he voted for the Wilson bill on its first
passage in the house yet he entered into
secret intrigue with certain lobbyists at
the same time to have an increased rate
of duties placed on the products of the
Hazard wire rope mandatory and other
highly protected industries of this state.
In other words Mr.. Hines posed as a
free trader while endeavoring to obtain
certain appointments at the hands of the
administration, and while his vote is
recorded for the Wilson tariff BILL yet
he secretly hobnobbed with the lobbyists
who represented certain syndicates and
trusts at Washington in the interest of
high tariff.
1t is the prevailing opinion among
many of the best informed Democratic
leaders that whatever may be the
fate of the candidates for the vari-
Gus offices, Mr.. Hines will be ignored by
at least 5000 Democrats who will bolt
the ticket rather than vote for his re-elec-
ton to congress this fall,
Up in Exeter township last week l was
informed by more than dozen farmers
who have always voted the Democratic
ticket heretofore, that they cannot be
coaxed or buldozed into voting for such
a double dealing two-faced selfish politi-
cal trickster as Congressman Hines.
They say if he should come into that To-
cality during the campaign they will not
be slow to show their utter contempt for
him by remaining away from any public
meeting at which he may appear,
The same sentiment of opposition to
Hines exists among self-respectng Demo-
Gratis throughout the fourth legislative
district, one of the strongholds of Lu-
zerne Democracy. And as that section
of the county was totally ignored at the
late convention, largely through the in
strumentality of Hines and his friends,
the lower end Democrats will therefore
either remain away from the polls or
vote for John Leisenring in order to
publicly consign Hines to his political
tomb,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

From the Tobacco Leaf.
The disposition of cigar manufacturers
to remove their factories from our large
cities to small towns seems to be growing,
for we are constantly hearing of firms
removing, or preparing to remove, to
the latter places. The reason for these
changes are that the cost of living to the
employees is less in the small place than
it is in the city, and there is less liability
for strikes of the sympathetic kind.
The locating of a large factory in a
small town is always of benefit to the
place. The employees. are industrious,
sober people, else they would not be in
the employ of the concern, and make
good citizens, As they are consumers
receiving regularly good wages, and as
they deal with the merchants of the
town in which they live, the money they
eXpend often becomes an important
factor in the business of these merchants.
Supposing a factory employing 300
hands locates in a place, and that each
of these hands spends 81 a week, there
is an average of 100 paid by them to
the merchants of the place weekly, or
SlO9, 200 year, which is very nice
addition to the wealth of the place.
There are many towns which would
like to have factories located within
their bounds, and which would be con-
sidered desirable places by manu-
facturers; but as these towns do not
make known to the business world what
they wish, the manufacturers attention
is not called to them.
Let them awake from their sleep and
put forth their advantages as a location
for factories and follow the course of
other places in Offering inducements,
and it will not be long before they get
what they want.
The great question is the inducement
one, and the citizens of many places do
not view this question in its proper light,
for there appears to be an unwarrantable
timidity on their part to put out dollar,
which will sometimes return tenfold.
\ few thousand dollars judiciously
spent as an inducement is almost sure to
repay those outlaying them many times
over. This has proved true in hundreds
of cases. There is no better time than
the present for towns to obtain the To-
eating factories in them, and their citi-
should take advantage of it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

In the play, "The Burglar" the spec
tator is led through a series of home pic
lures to the sensation of repulsive
burglar discovered redhanded in his me-
farious calling by child scarce seven
years of age, who, instead of being scared
out of her wits at the intruder, is more
alarmed that her loved ones shall be dis
turbed or bodily injured by coming in
contact with the midnight wanderer.
The child, in her precocious fear for
others, is willing to aid the burglar in his
selection of plumber, and the interview
between the two has no counterpart in
the annals of theatrical lore. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
MAHRlEs \ YOUNG WOMAN,
Latest Episode la Old w. G. Grout's
Sensational Career


Orange, Mass, Oct. 2.-Orangc has
another lively sensation. It has just
leaked out that W. c. Grout, aged 60,
a reputed millionaire and one of the tri-
umvirate controlling the new Home
Sewing Machine works. has been mar.
ricd out Of the state the bride being
Miss Elvira Reynolds, % years old, sis
ter of the wealthy shoe manufacturer
of Orange and Brochton, while his real
wife has Il suit for divorce on stutu-
tory grounds, with an attachment Of
100000 now pending in tho NJ d-hus-
etts courts. Mr.. Grout obtained di-
vorce in Arizona a few months ago,
giving wife No. ! $1,000 year and per-
sonal property in Orange Mrs. Grout,
however paid no attention to the Art
zona suit.
Then Mrs May Sherwin, a beautiful
Orange young woman, asked 10000 for
trliing with her affections. This was
settled outside of the court.
Four weeks ago Mr.. Grout left home.
but said nothing of his marriage to his
business associates, counsel, sons or
daughters, went outside Of the state
and was married, supposedly at Phila-
delphia. He returned to Orange alone,
but remained only a short time, saying
nothing of his marriage. Then he went
away again and is still on his bridal
trip.
The fact of his marriage leaked out
and 1t is admitted by his sons and the
brides brothers. He and his bride are
likely to spend the winter in California.
Good lawyers hold that the Arizona di-
vorce is worthless, and that one result
probable is to give the real Mrs. Grout
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Washington, Oct. 2.-The general
movement of troops to strengthen the
department of the east has begun.
Dispatches received by the general of
the army show that Col Poland and
five companies of the nth infantry
reached Columbus barracks, Ohio;
that the new post. Fort Ethan Allen,
Vt, was garrsoned by the arrival of
Major Morris with four troops of the
Third cavalry and the cavalry troops
for Fort Meyer, Va, left Chicago by
special train. The troops now at Fort
Meyer will leave for the far west.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

The 1oJacco Leaf of New York
city, the national organ of tobacco
growers and manufacturers, gives
some advice to towns of Freeland's
size, in an article republished else
where in this issue. The desire of
factory owners to remove from the
large cities is growing daily and
numbers of them are willing to
change their locations at once if suit
ables towns are enterprising enough
to invite them and offer them some
inducements. Why can't the monied
men OF town, especially those who
have property and vacant land to sell
(for they reap very large part of the
benefit, get down to work and do
something to make Freeland indepen-
dent of the tickle coal trade? Take
the hint offered by the 7obacco Lieut.
and get a start made. Freeland has
all the necessary advantages to in.
duce manufacturers in every class of
trade to come, but the people of town
must do their share to bring the
factories here. Start now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

St. Louis Oct. George Thomas, a
negro is underarrest for sending pois-
oned lunch to St Peters Episcopal
church last Saturday, which caused the
death of James Cunningham and the
almost fatal Illness of Franklin S.
Beckett, the church organist. Thomas
was supplanted as janitor Of the church
by Cunningham six months ago and il
is thought he sent the poisoned lunch
20 the church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
TREELAND, PA, OCTOBER 4, 1894.

Judge Rhone's qualifications are
recognized all through the state. On
Tuesday the Philadelphia Times said:
'In Luzerne it is quite probable that
Judge Rhone, of the orphans court,
will be successful, because of his con-
spicuous fitness for the position. He
is not only one Of the best orphans
court judges Of the state, but his
elaborate work on orphans court law
is now the standard book of the
profession"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

And whom does your husband think
the baby resembles9
lie thinks it resembles its uncle-a
brother of his"
Il didn't know your husband had n
brother"
Gle hasn't. 1t died when it was two
days old. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

The Mauch Chunk Democrat states
that it has stricken half a dozen
papers off its exchange list for pub
fishing the Schweffelbrenner letters
as their own productions. These let
ters are a feature of the Democrot,
and being original, have done much
TO make that paper popular through
the Lehigh Valley. In treating the
thieves as it did the Democrat has
taken the proper course to put stop
to Il practice that is becoming too
common with some unscrupulous edi.
tors. If credit will not be given for
special original matter, cut the often
ders off the exchange list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Fatally Injured in Rolling Mill.

Pittsburg, oct. 2.-Joseph Tritt. a
machinist employed by the Carnegie
Steel company at Homestead, was fa-
tally injured while changing rolls in
the new forty-inch mill. His hands
were caught between the rolls and be-
fore they could be stopped, Tritt was
drawn through to his neck. Ills arms
and Shoulders We're slowly crushed fat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Not If Charley yvas Wise.

First Pretty Creaturc-Yestcrday was
my birthday, dear, and my Charlie
gave me string of such beautiful
pearls--one for each year.
Second ditto who has failed to Sc
cure Charlie)-IIow sweet, dearest!
What an expensive present-such q
long string!-Tid-Bits
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
She Was Grateful.

Irate Husband-I wish you We're
somewhere where I could never see
you again.
Patient Wife-Well, that's equivalent
to wishing I We're in Heaven. Thanks!
Truth
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Seedy Stranger-Yas, sir; cut an
slashed an fit all through the war"
Bartender-IIave o drink What
fights were you in2
Secdy Stranger-Oh, want in no
fights; l was tailor them days, in
Canada.-Judpe,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
A Hit.

New Yorlter-What struck you as
the most lifelike thing in the Eden
musee?
Philadelphian-A prize fighter whom
mistools for n wax figure brooklyn
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

The DIeadville ,Sta", a Republican
paper, makes this solid declaration of
its position: eve are not of those
who believe that a nomination by the
Republican party should be equiva,
lent to an election, regardless of the
character Of the candidate, and shall
continue, as in the past, to denounce
dishonesty whenever and wherever
we find it. The permanent success
of the party depends largely upon the
character Of the men it presents for
Office, and in no part of the state is
the majority large enough to continue
the election of unfit men for any
length of time The party succeeds
only when it deserves success, only by
bringing its best men to the front. "
That is just the position OF many
Luzerne Democrats upon the congress
sional contest in this district. A
party should succeed only when it
deserves success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

The Democratic county ticket is
gaining in strength daily. and Chair
man Smoulter is well pleased with
the outlook for success, The cam,
paign meetings which are being held
in the upper part of the county this
week will be continued through the
fourth district next week. They are
sure to be of benefit to the ticket, as
those meetings give voters a chance
to see the men who are asking their
help. At present there is not much
danger of defeat for any candidate,
from Judge to jury commissioner, and
if the ticket had not been weighted
down with Hines it would be a clean
walk over for every candidate in the
county.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Friend-I suppose there are times
when sad thoughts come to one who is
to leave college for good.
Graduate-Yes / was just thinking
that Iwould have to buy my own to-
bacco after this.-Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
No Room TO sepnrnte.

She-Do you think we shall always
keep as close to each other as this when
we are married?
He-I think we shall, dear. We are
going to live in q fiat, you KNOWN.
Y. World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
MOtherly Caution,

Charlie-Mamma, mayn't go out
into the street for awhile? The boys
say there's comet to be seen.
Mamma-Well, yes, but don't go too
near.-Tid-Bits
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Priscilla-Don't you envy my luck?
Isn't Jack Murray a splendid fellow to
have for fiance?
Prunella-Oh, yes-I know that from
expericncc.-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Rcsumcd work Unexpectedly. g..

Scranton Pa, oct, New orders for
rails being received the South works
of the Lackawanna Iron & Steel COM
pany, which shut down on Saturday
night for an anticipated long idlcness,
Immediately resumed work in all de-
partments, greatly to the joy of the
workmen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

'It is said" says the Wall Street
Daiiy NorS, chat to their intimate
friends the managers of the American
Sugar Refining Company make no at
tempt to disguise their appreciation
Of the popular prejudice that has
been aroused against the industry as
reflected in the tariff discussion last
summer, and also fear that it may
suffer at the next session of con
gross. The fears Of the sugar trust
people are well founded. The pros
poets Of defeating every Democratic
protectionist candidate for congress
are very good, and if this is done a
free sugar bill will be one of the first
acts passed at the next session.
Down with with the sugar trust and
down with its friends, the Democratic
traitors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

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, 1894-10-04

Peoples Party Ticket IN NOW York.
New York, Oct. 2.-The Peoples par
ty of this sity nominated a full ticket
with DR.. James McCullum for mayor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

~>-~N ~
snAp}S A. W. ekahSoE, Sdsary Public.
s-o--' FRA
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+, ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
H'S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
IN THE THEATERS.

A large audience saw Miss Vickers at
the Metropolitan last evening in her
charming farce-c0medy, The Circus
Queen" Miss Vickers' hoarSeness has
almost entirely disappeared, and the
performance went with much more vim
than Sunday. The company will re-
main here the balance Of the week,
giving matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. Al the Wednesday matinee each
lady will De presented with handsome
photograph of Miss Vickers.
-
Jaguarine, the phenomenal swords
woman who plays Count Fortune" in
Charles Il. Yates Newest Devils AUG
tion." which opens at The Grand next
Sunday stands without rival in her
profession. Among the many noted eX-
per.s whom Jaguarine has encountered
Sword Prince" Col. Thomas Ii. Mons
terry; Capt. Charles EngelUrecnt, the
Danish champion decorated by the
king OF Denmarckl. Hugo de Lisle,
Monin lie GAUGE, Augustus Schmidt,
Charles lie Guild, Xavier Urofsky.
Among ner most rec5nt triumphs may
be ciLe1 her victories over Capt. J. Il
Marshall (mounted) at Woodward Gar
den, San francisco, CAL, July 4, lSS5, over
Sergeant owen Davis. Second United
States cavalry champion OF the United
States army III Mechanics Pavilion,
San Francisco, Feb. 8. 1857, and Capt
E. n. Jennings. formerly Ii. Nj. Eighth
Royal Irish Hussars, ON Feb %. 1857.
The box Office opens for the sale of
seats at the Grand tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

officers itself, and selects its representa-
ives in the next higher body, and these
again choose the bodies having wider
jurisdiction. the workers in one "story"
building the next hig her "story'' of the
party. Thus built, the organization is
naturally. democraticaily built. and be-
comes compact structure resting on a
broad and sure base. There is the least
possible chance in it for the boss, and
whatever of preference is given is
that willingly accorded to talent. 1t
will develop leaders, representatives OF
the ideas and spirit of his party: but it
discOurages the boss. who never knows
or cares for the ideas of the party; who
is Indifferent TO policies save as they
furnish him power, aud whose concep-
ton Of party is mass of docile, un-
questioning, obedient men, who accept
and obey orders he may give with the
readiness of machines.
1t was plan of organization having
these ideas for its guide that the state
central committee so eXpeditiously sat
down on. That, however, Is what they
were there for, the major part of them,
and they were simply obeying orders.
The state convention next week, if not
similarly dominated, should appoint a
committee to frame and report some
plan of organization having the central
motive outlined ABOVE, aud the conveu-
ton should adopt 1t. Until this is done
effective work is impossible, and dIscord
ana revolt will continue to be features
of thb Marty