davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18
ELEGANT TABLEWARE,
Rare Lace Effects Shown in Dessert Serv-
Ice of Venetian Glass.

Rare Lace Effects Shown in a Dessert Serv-
Ice of Venetian Glass.
1t s'rare indeed nowadays that one
sees even the table of poor man set
with plain white ware, while the
houses of the wealthy show set after
set of china of such beauty and value
that caretakers are put under bonds to
insure its safety. The most expensive
services are of Doulton, Royal Worces-
ter, or Dresden, the latter with it's tiny
flowers being exceedingly popular
with those who can afford it. The Eng
lish CaEldon ware, though costing
more than the Haviland china, is said
to be better worth the difference in
price, as it is claimed that it will not
chip easily
Corn sets are shown, with long, slen-
der platters with plates to match, as
are sets for serving asparagus.
Bohemian glass is used for salad
bowls and finger bowls.
Speaking of glass, Queen Victoria re-
Gently had presented to her an exquisite
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18
A TOILET SECRET.
Vow to Wave the Hair According to IL
Latest Dictum.


Latest Dictum.
The fashion of waved hair brings
about a new method in the use of the
old-fashioned curling iron. The hair
must no longer be crimped, but must
be laid over the head in large, natural
looking waves. The entire secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer
applied to the tip of the tress of hair,
and the hair wound over it, but the
tress of hair itself is wound around the
iron, beginning as near the scalp as it
is comfortable to hold the heated iron.
The illustration shows better than
words exactly how this is done. The
parting of the hair, which proved so
unpopular when it was first introduced,
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
sons of Madonna type of face, for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18

"a Glad Birthday" or the beautiful
German word, "Glucls," for well wish
ing. In the latter case, to follow out
the idea and give it double significance,
the capital G may be horseshoe, and
the following letters constructed of
horseshoe nails, as shown in the illus
ration.-Amcrican Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18

White clothing is cool because it re-
fleets the heat of the sun; black cloth
Ing is warm because it abaorbs both
heat and light.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18
IN SNs 4 PICTURESQUE y ii ~ <
s aaIsasM.Esss!4lsSssssS J ss!lssss

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1s84.77
,s LEAVE FREELAND. 90.
e05. SsS, 9$s, 1914 a m. 1SS ss7, $40. 4 IS,
Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton a. and n Haalston.. tn.
605, 8 25, 90 a IN, IS, Q 40, 455 o n. for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Pniia.,
Mohanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsyilie' '0'
7 f6J % Witt ri i HSxss ss' via Highland
Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 40 a m and 5 p IN for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazletm.
Az 9t5 Pm for & nelan9, MsIahs1oy City, shenan-
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
80 51s, 12s, 9G7, 10 50, IL SO a m, ls 5s 2 "a,
ton, Lumber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton
sra;a @8 sn 9ls' 10 q Gam M sl9 "a e5s lo@ pm.
via New Boston Branch)
IL 5s, 40, 847, 10 % m, from New York, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk.
o "a, 10 So a m, 12 So s 40. 8 IS, 847, 1882 m.
from Easton, Phils, Bethlehem and Mauch
Chunk.
SO, 10 Al am, q, G $ m from White Haven,
Glen Summit Wilkes Barre, Pittston and L. and
b. Junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS
II 81 m and 81 NJ from Hazleton, Lum-
ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
II b m from Delano, IIazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33lpm from Deisro and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAs. S. LEE, GcnI Pass Agent,
- Phila., Pa.
RoLLIN Il. WILBUR. Gen. supt. East Div.
a. w. NoNNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A,
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18

they can bear the severe style of hair.
dressing. The delicate fringe of curls
which so many maidens still continue
to wear is too becoming to the major
ity of American girls to be driven out
of fashion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18

Underwear
very Cheap
Mems fine calf shoes, Sl.75; worth $500
Ladies' shoes, from Sl.00up.
Boys overcoats five to thirteen years, Sl.25
The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-ccut
dress goods for 2jc for the balance of this
month.
Good double shawls, $3.50.
Beaver shaws, S3.25.
Lace curtains, 49c; worth 75c.
Childrens grain shoes, numbers ten to two,
S1OO
Wall paper very cheap.
All colors of window shades, PC.
Curtain poles, 20c each.
Furniture and carpets. Look at this. A good
couch, SiOO; better 81 so up to Sl5OO
large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, $500
Large center tables solid oak, 81 25 to $3.50.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-18
What
We Are Now
Doing for You +!

Selling dress gingham at &c per yard.
Plaid dress goods, &c per yard.
Sterling calicoes, 4ic per yard.
Remnant calicoes, 4c per yard
Remnant outing tlannels, 4ic per yard.
Remnant Innings, &c per yard
White cambric, Sc per yard.
Homespun blankets, 1jc per pair.
Gray blankets, 60c per pair.
All-wool blankets, 500 per pair.
Horse blankets, Sl25 per pair
Shceting, two and one-half yards wide, lie
per yard.
Good muslin, &c per yard; twenty-one yards,
SLOO.
Good quilts, SOC each.
Boys suits, Sl.0O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
vILLARD's COMMISSIONS.
Colonel Mcknight Is Really Not
Sure About Them.

NEW YORK, May 24.-In the Northern
Pacific inquiry to-day Colonel Mcknight
was again on the witness stand. The
colonel stated that be did not know lust
where the money for the completion
of the Northern Pacific and Mani
topa came from. but was quite sure that
accounts would show just where Willard
bad borrowed the money. Regarding the
commissions which were paid for the sale
of the bonds. Colonel Mcknight said he
had vouchers which would show TO whom
they had been paid. Whether Mr.. Viii
lard had received any commission, and if
so. how much he could not say. He was
able to stale at the time that about 5000
had been paid in commissions, possibly
less, but the probability was more. Wit
ness said that whatever information he
had concerning the syndicate in question
was obtained from. Mr.. Willard, although
Mr.. Willard had always told him he repre-
sented other interested parties, but who
they were witness would not say
Mcknight admitted that the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba has always been op-
Grated by the Northern Pacific. The
hearing was then adjourned until to.
morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
ENGLAND hONORED HER.
Celebrating the Birthday of Queen
Victoria.

LONDON. May 24-The birthday of Queen
Victoria, who was born May a. 1919, was
observed throughout England. although
the official celebration will not take place
until Saturday. Church bells were rung,
flags displayed and royal salute fred.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 24.-The three
days carnival celebration of the Queens
birthday opened to-day with the city
crowded as it never has been before.
From all parts of the Province and SOUND
excursion steamers brought each their
quota during The morning, so that the re-
gatta in the afternoon was witnessed by
fully 10000 people. The chief interest
centered in the naval races and those in
which Indians of the Province and neigh
boring States participated. Other events
were purely local, closely and vigorously
contested The baseball match for the
championship of the Northwest Pacific
Coast was won by the Seattle Athletic
Club nine from the James Bay team of
Victoria. The Victoria Gun Clubs team
of six men defeated the Tacoma and Union
Gun Club in a trap-shontiDg tournament,
and in the evening the Indian participants
in the celebration gave an interesting pro-
gramme of war and peace dances at Mar
ket Hall. Tomorrow will be devoted to
association football. cricket, bicycle races.
field sports and yachting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
WARMER WEATHER
Brought Pretty Good Sport in the
West.

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-Dscidedly warmer
weather and fast track drew first-class
attendance at the fair grounds today to
see the second stake of the meeting. the
Straightway handicap, decided. The guar
anteed $4,000 went to an to l outsider.
Service. who won in drive. Ethel GRAY
and Maid Marion were the contenders at a
rafting pace from the start to the turn
into the stretch. but at that point Service.
with Jordan up, and Ray moved into
line and took up the running In the last
sixteenth Service drew away from the
field, finishing half "a length before Ray S.
The steeplechase. another feature, fur-
nished more amusement than excitement.
The talent broke even.
Seven furlongs. Fagin won, Dillon J second
Little George third. Time, 1929.
Five furlongs Prime Minister won. Fayetie
Belle second, Barber Carter third. Time.
1:O21l.
One mile, Straghtaway stakes handicap. Ser
vice to L won, Ray S s 10 5 second, Sound
more to 1 third. Time :42H
Fifteen sixteepths of mile Ixion won. Dart
second, Haroldine third. Time, 1871.
A mile and three. quarters, Argenta won
Senator second, Bushranger third Time
3:2I$4.
Fifteen sixteenths of a mile, Theodore n
won, Marcel second, Tenacious third. Time
I:371A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
DETAINED AS A WITNESS.
One Reason WhyTrai Robber Shroe-
der Is Not in States Prison.

Los ANGELES, May 24.-The attorney
for Max Shredder, alias John Shutters, the
convicted burglar and alleged Roscoe
train-ro bier, was before Superior Judge
Smith this morning. and asked that the
clerk be instructed to deliver to the Sheriff
a certified copy of the sentence heretofore
made, which ordered the man TO be i'm
sprisoned in the penitsntiary for five years
for burglary.
after Shredder was sentenced for
burglary Judge Smith ordered his commit
ment withheld. 1t is this action the attor-
ney objects to. Although the man is In
dicted for train-robb the lawyer insists
that he should be sent to the penitentlary
under sentence and not kept here for trial
for the train-robbery.
The District Attorney stated that
Shredder was wanted as a witness in the
cases against Thorne and others. The
court then stated he would have The man
kept here only long enough to give his
testimony. stating also that he would not
try him tor train-robbery until after he
has served five years for burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
Now Eastward Bound.

TACOMA Wash. May 24-After having
visited the drydock at Quartermaster Har-
Dor this morning and the Wilkeson and
South Prairie coal mines in the afternoon,
Secretary Herbert and party started East
tonight. They are bound for the Yellow
stone Park. The secretary said to-day
that he would send the coast vessel Mon
tereY here within two months to make
thorough tests of all Goals. He promises
that al repairing of Government vessels in
these waters shall be done at the dry dock
here The trip to Qusrtermaster and about
the sound was made on the ligh thouse
tender Manzanita. that to the mines In a
special train pro vided by the Northern
Pacific Railroad. The ladies of the party
were entertained at lunch and tea by
society ladies of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
Tried to Tunnel Out.

SACRAMENTO. May "a. - Mickey De-
laney, a prisoner at Folsom prison, who
was transferred there from San Quentin,
has been frustrated in very bold attempt
to escape from the big stone prison on the
banks of the American River. When the
cells were inspected on Tuesday the dis
coyery was made that Delaney had been
at work for some time running a tunnel
beneath his cell. through which he ex-
pected 10 pass under the wall Of the build
ing and take hiS chances in running the
outside guard-pOsts.
Delaney has been employed in the tailor
shop. which is a large room eith an
earthen floor, and he managed to dispose
of the material taken from the tunnel by
carrying it to the shop and sprnkling it
about the floor. where it had not attracted
much notice. He had succeeded in ex-
cavatlng nine feet of the tunnel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE,

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority OF a certain deed n
BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT +rnS1aas
parties OF the second part, and the SAN FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third mar
dated March 4 1893, and recorded in the pfics
of the County Recorder of the county of Ala
media, State of California, in Liber arp or Deada
at pages 405 and following; and In pursuance ~ n
resolution passed the 18TH dav Of Anil
1894, by the board of directors Of said S4N
and the holder of note no. u 1927 tosecure nav
ment OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was
executed. declaring that default had been maze
Ia the payment OF the interest and other sums
due under said note and deed OF trust, and
requesting and directing said HENRY G. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT trustees tn
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDFus
=. KEN trustees, do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of June, AID. 1894 at y
O'Clock NJ. OF that day, and at the auction sales
room of WILLIAM j. DINGEE, AGO and 49,
Eighth street. In the city of Oakland. County OF
Alameda, State of California we will sell at nubIic
auction, to the highest bidder. for cash in gold
coin of the United States all that piece or marc al
OF land, situate in the city of Oakland county of
TO wit:
Commencing at point on the southwesterIy
ltue OF East TwentY-second street, distant there
on two hundred and Two feet SIX inches (2O2 6-l2
ft.) southeasterly from the southeastern line of
seventeenth avenue and running thence south
easteriy along said line OF East Twenty-second
street, one hundred and seventy-fve (l75) fact
thence at right angles southwesterly one hundred
and forty (l4O) feet thence at right angles north
westerly one hundred aud seventy-ive (l75) feet
and thence at right angles'northeasterIy one hun
dred ana forty (l40) feet to the point of com
mencement
Being lots numbers nine (9). ten 1O) eleven
1D. twelve (l2). thirteen 49,, fourteen (l4l
and htteen (I5), in block number sixty (69J.
as laid down and deIfneated the map entitled
Map of the Northern Addition to the Town OF
Brooklyn" surveyed March 3, 1868. w. F. Board
man. County Surveyor, Alameda County, CaIifor-
MIA, filed March IS 1868, in the office OF the
County Recorder of said county of Alameda
together with the appurtenances.
Terms of sale-CaSh in gold coin of the nited
States: 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
Ihe ran OF the hammer; balance on delivery OF
deed; and IT not so paid. unless want Of title
(ten days being allowed for SEARCH. then kd 10
per cent to be forfeited, aNd the sale to bAvoid
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
H he e; CAMPBELL.l Tr1Stees.
u 81 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
CARLISLE'S WORK.
Officials Surprised by the
Secretary.
HE FAVORS THE GERMANS.
Gives Them the Government
Advertising.
THERE is NoLAw TO PREVENT 1T.
The Step Has Caused Much Con-
lecture as to How an Editor Got
so Fine a Plum.

Signs bearing the familiar Germa z
words, "Hier sDrecht man Deutsch?" may
soon be required in every Federal Office on
the coast, and he who expects to bask in
the sunlight of Government favor will do
well to acquire a knowledge of the leu
toms tongue.
The Government. through Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle, has come out on the
SIDE OF the German people, and ignoring
the claims of publishers of DemOcra tic
papers printed in the English language
long supposed to be the official language
OF the United States of Amerca-has Sc
lected the German California Demokrat of
this city as the journal in which all adver-
tlsements for Government supplies must
appear. Orders to that effect have been
received by the Collector of Custorss, the
Director Of the Mint, the Sub Treasurer
and other officers. They can advertise for
their supplies in no other paper, and deal
erS IN coal, ice, stationary and all other
articles required for the use of tho Gov
ernmenrs servants on the coast must look
TO the DemOkrat for the advertisements
which they have heretofore found in
papers published in English.
How the Demokrat obtained this very
valuable patronage is a secret that is
stored away in the breast of its astute
editor. His envious Democratic contem-
poraries will unblushingly declare that be
made use Of pull to secure the
juicy plum, but broad-minded peo-
pie are OF the opinion that the
Secretary has righteously rewarded the
Germans who yotad for his Iiege
lord by making their paper his mouthpiece.
An official whose besetting sin is taeoriz-
inc on every subject hints that when the
editor of the Demokrat asked for he ad-
Vertlslng which has been given him he
spelled the name OF his paper with a SC"
which led the Secretary OF the Treasury
to believe that he was dealing with the
owner of journal published in English.
Several Government advertisements have
already appeared In the Demokrat, and
they are printed in Roman type and in the
English language. The Secretary's action
amazed the officials who received his or
ders TO advertise in the German paper
Some of them think that be violated the
law, and one OF them has sent him forci-
bic remOnstrance. United States Atl0r-
ney Garter, 10 whose attention CaTlisle's
action was called, declared that in his
opinion, so long as the advertisement was
printed IN English in d daily paper, the
Secretary violated no law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
'OBBINS GREAT IN THE MUD.

CINCINNATI. May q. - The Latonia
spring meeting opened very auSpiclouSly
before a crowd OF 5000 spectators under a
fair sky. The track was deep with mud
and full of puddIeS. Fast time was
utterly impossible. The card was poor
one, but nevertheless proved very salts
factory to the talent, as four strong fav-
orites, one second and third choice proved
equal to the mud and won. The Derby.
worth $500, of which $685. went to the
winner. was taken by Lazzarone in easy
style. There were originally six horses
entered. but Signrd and Noah were
scratched. leaving only four to face the
flag. After some flddling about the post,
Starter PeltiDgll dropped the flag TO
struggling start, LaZzarOne leading by
length, Pearl Song second. two lengths be-
fore Tuplo, half length before Selika.
Before the first quarter was passed al!
four were abreast. hardly half a length
separating tn EN-. Passing the stand Pearl
Song lead the bunch by a neck. followed
by LaZZarOne. with his mouth wide open
under double wrap. Entering the third
quarter LaZZarone darted into the lead
and headed the group TO the mile, where
Williams on Pearl Song rode desperately
to catch the leader. LaZZarone showed DO
signs of exhaustion and swept into the
stretch two lengths IN front of Pearl Song.
The other horses were manifestly out of
the race and staggering through the mire
a dozen lengths behind. Lazzarone gal
Hoped under the wire two open lengths
ahead of Pearl Song. Selika. two lengths
behind. took third money.
One mile. Charity won, P second Sigurd
third. Time, :4934.
Six furlOngs. Domingo won. Helen \ second,
Say On Third. Time, 1:19.
Five furlongs, Flash won. Stilar second,
Rasper third. Time, 1:07$4.
LatOnia Derby, mile aud a half, Lazzarone, 1
TO ,, won; Pearl Song TO /, second; Selika,
10 l, third. Time, PSI.
Four fullongs, Rowena won. Mountain Madge
second, Pleasantly third. Time "a.
Six furlongs, Foreman won, Carrie 81 second.
Lancelot thirG. Time, 1:2Ia4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

NACCoRDANCEW WITH THE TERMS AN DUN
| aer the authority of certain deed of trust
the first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS h. KENT. trustees parties of the
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION party OF the third part, dated September
% 1891, and recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of the county OF Alameda, State of CAL
lfornia In lioer 40S OF deeds, at pages 42l and
following. And in pursuance of resolution
passed the Sth day of February, 1894 by the
board of directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the holder
OF the note (No. 1861 to secure payment of
which the aforesaid deed of trust was sxecnted
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment of the prin cipal sum and other sums due nm
der said note ana deed OF trust, and requestingl
ana directing SAID HENRY G. CAMPBELL andl
THADDEUS Il. KENT. trustees to sell the real
estate described therein satisfy said indebted
ness.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT, trustees do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY. the 10Th day OF June, 1894. at II
O'Clock M OF that day, and at the auction sales
room of VIM. j. DINGEE, Nos 400 and 49,
Eighth street, in the city OF Oakland. county OF
Alameda. State OF California, we viii sell st pub
lie auction Co the highest bidder for cash gold
COIN OF the United States all the pieces parcels
OF land situate in the township OF Brooklyn.
county of Alameda State OF California, described
as follows. to wit:
Lots numbers one "a to twenty-one i2D inclu-
sIVe, IN Dlock being the whole of said block j
lots numbers one % to forty-two (42) inclusive
IN block being the whole of said block 81 ana
IotS numbers one Cd. two (2). six (6) TO twenty
Two (22) inclusive. and twenty-four (24l 10 forty
Two (42) inclusive, in block C, as laid down ana
U9IlheAteo on map entitled MAP OF the Inouto
Vista Tract, Brooklyn Township, Alameda Coun-
ty. CAL filed June 4. 1891. in the office OF the
county Recorder of said county OF Alameda, ana
70 Whleh map and the record thereof speclal t9t-
erenee is hereby made for further more partle-
ular description, together with the appurtenances.
IERMS OF SALE-CaSh in gold coin OF lho
United States; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer. balance on de-
livery of deed: and If not so paid unless or want
of title (ten days being allowed for search). tn en-
said ten per be forfeited aud sale TO be
void Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY g. CAMPBELL, ,r-.o..
THADDEUS Is. K ENT. I AAuSsSe%
my25 70 jel 8 IL Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
Two Men Suspected of Not Belong
ing to the Union.

ing 10 TIC ODiOHs
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May 24.-There
IS very ugly feeling among the union
miners over the report that the owners
Will attempt to reopen the gold mines
within few days with non-union miners,
protected by armed deputy sheriffs. The
mood of the striking miners was indicated
to-day when John Thomas and Thomas Il.
Jones, two miners from the Victor, ar
rived in Altman on their way to Cripple
Creek. They were suspected of being non
union men, and, Notwithstanding their
protests that they we're not, were set upon
by the strikers. knocked down and several
shots fired at them. Thomas and Jones
took refuge in boarding house, which
was Immediately entered by half a dozen
union men. who took them out and gave
them fearful beating. At last Thomas
escaped and made his way into town.
When he arrived here be was exhausted.
He had five bad scalp wounds and a de-
preston of the skull. Jones is still miss
ing and it is feared he is lying in some
secluded place dead or seriously injured.
DENVER, May 4.-About 125 deputies
left this city early tonight for Cripple
Creek, and about 100 more will leave be-
fore morning to assist the miners in that
locality in resuming operations. The strik-
ers expect TO give them battle at the Victor
mine, about six miles from Cripple Creek
where the turbulent element has thrown
up bresstworks. About sixty Deputy
SheritfS mounted. and each armed with a
Winchester rife and a brace Of revolvers.
have left Cripple Creek for the Victor
mine, Ostensibly to protect railroad prop
erty, but undoubtedly to participate in the
fight. The strikers will be confronted by
about 800 Deputy SheriffS. all heavily
armhd.