davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a 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, 1894-04-19

The headquarters for fancy dress trim.
ings is McDOnald's
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.

IMSW&< RAILROAD.
Anthracite coal used exclu-
HIS sively, insuring cleanliness and
~ comfort
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
FEB. IL, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
Cos, 1926, 9ss. loA a m, So, 227, 3S, 4S6,
Jeddo. Lumber Yard, stockton and Hazleton.
605, 825, 933 a IN, IS, 4j, A 55 p III, for
Mauch Chunk. Allentown, bethlehem, Phila
Easton and New York.
Cos, 983,. lO4I IN, ,22,r, 49, 8 IS pm, for
726, 10 IS III, IL 50, 4A p m, Via Highland
Bran.h) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wike.-
Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 40 IN and 3 4j pm for Drifton, Jeddo Lum-
Der Yard and llaZletOn.
345 pm for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah. New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 71s, 26, 0 49, 10 81, II 50 a m, IL 5S, .1',
1 "a, 5S 81, 10 B? p m, FROM llazleton, Stoc'
ton. 81 lumber r. Yard, Jeddo and Drifton; n .,
26, ~, 10 81 NJ, IL, "a, q 5h, III IL 7 n,
from Deluno, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
tvia New boston Branch.
IL 81, $40, s% 10 a2 p N, from New Y York Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
10, 10 81 IN, 12 5s, $40, So. 81, 10 81 m,
from Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauch
Chunk.
933, 10 Al am, 2 q, 6 IS p I'm from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wiltes-B Barre, Pittston and L. and
B. Junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ii 81 m and 81 p m, from Hazleton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
II 81 a m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l p IN from Delano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. s. LEE Genl Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
II. II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East Div,
a. W. NONN EMACHER, Asst G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19

OST.-On April 49, a silver watch and chain,
- on Ridge street, near Luzerne. Finder
VIII please return it to TRIBUNE office and re-
ceiyc reward.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19

II 'oK SALE.-A fresh milch cow Apply to
l. Patrick McFadden, Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19

FOR RENT-A house containing six rooms
l. aud large storeroom; small family pre-
,Grred; excellent location. Apply to NJ. j.
Moran, Front street, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19
NED HASTINGS FALL.
BY FRED j. COWLES.

copyright, 1894, by the Author.I
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-19

| for
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
WORK. DON'T sHRlEk.

Miss Harris. of Louisville, Ky, has
solved. the problem, "What can a woman
do2'
She was a bright but young girl when
her mother, a widow. died leaving her
and a young sister with an inadequate
support. She decided to help herself
She studied stenograpby. invented a
system for herself put out sign near
the courts and set to work in earnest
resolved to do better work, more intel.
ligently. than the men even.
She studied the technical legal phrases
till she was an adept, she practiced till
she was quick and accurate in an exten
sive vocabulary.
One day all the official court stenogrR-
piers we're busy and Miss Harris WAS
substituted. She WAS prepared She
accepted the opportunity little timidly,
but her reports were so accurate, not
withstanding the fact, that, the witnesses
talked In Irish and Dutch brogues and
the lawyers talked rapidly, she gained
universal concentrations. She contin-
usd till lawyer rising in open court
proposed Miss Harris as an official
stenogrspher- The proceedings were
stopped and the half frightened young
woman took the oath at once
That settled the question for Miss
Harris. She worked harder; took real
interest in her profession, and made
money.
Meantime she invented and patented
improvements to the typewriter, one OF
which is an additional roller for ink OF
another color In making court reports
Of questions and answers, and of cross
examinations. she uses two kinds Of ink.
The descriptions Of deeds, and the speci-
iications n architects contracts are dis
tnguished in the same way.
Miss Harris lives in the easy comfort
Of an earnest aud Independent bread-w
ner. She keeps house with her sister and
has as sweet home life as any other
woman, without any shrieking woman's
rights nonsense. without any sacrifice Of
her womanliness, without any impossible
attempts to reform the world.
The example Of such woman is worth
all the temperance workers and all the
purity promoters In the world.
She doesn't bother with the impractical
ble discussions Of ineompelents concern.
Ing what a woman can do-she does what
she can do; and does it so as to make
men admire and women stare.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

TIE resignation Of William Ewart
Gladstone Is an event. Precisely such
an event never occurred before. such an
event may never occur again In the his
tory of the world. This is due perhaps
more TO the man, himself, than 10 the
conditions surrounding him. The man
bimself Is phenomenal He is the only
man Of his kind. There Is nobody like
him He Is as unique as Shakespeare, as
unclassifiable as Napoleon Bonaparte,
more versatile than Julius Caesar, greater
than the product of Alexander, Socrates
and Martin Luther rolled into one. What
we love TO admire about Gladstone is that
he Is not blood-staIued hero. His tri-
umphs were gained In peaceful contests.
He appealed to intelligence, to justice, by
logical arguments intended to convince
the minds and engage the hearts OF the
people. He did not kill men TO convince
them. In war he might have been greater
than Won Moltke, ore successful than
Grant He did not follow the destruc-
tive arts Of cruel war. For sixty years
"o "ao oU Pi"yeu MS cioquence anu uneu
bis learning to accomplish ends for which
Bismarck drilled soldiers. Gortchakof
waged wars and Lincoln sacrificed mil.
lions of treasure and thousands of lives
Whatever his enemies and detractors
may urge against Gladstone, they must
allow us TO admire him because human
blood does not mark the progress OF his
feme. bully or butcher can kill; it
requires a good man with a great mind
and noble heart to convince.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
STORIES OF The DAY.

Tale of Preacher and stenogrspher.
A certain young divine of the city
recently made arrap gements with a
pretty girl stenographer for her to at
tend his church and take his sermon in
shorthand. Not that he cared for the
notoriety, he assured her, but he gen
orally spoke of hand, and for some time
had experienced keen desire to see his
efforts in print. The pretty girl stenog-
rapher assured the young divine In time
that 1t would afford her exquisite
pleasure TO comply with his request, and
that she would take friend or two
with her to share In her delight.
Accordingly, as Sundays sun rose
high in the blue heavens, three bri gbt
young stenographers wended their way
toward the ediice where that young
divine holds forth. The distance vas
not short, and the service nour was fast
the church. II was a special service, and
the audience room was we'll Glled An
usher approached the girls, to whom
they stated the cause OF their presence,
and asked II table had been prepared
for them, as promised bv the youn z
preacher The usher, hustersd Sn d
smiling, told the girls he would "ruu
aud see
Shortly he returned. not so smiling,
this time. and said: Mr. Blank is very
sorry. But he forgot all about you
ladi's coming this morning, aud hiss 10
table here. He says he's sorry he can't
accommodate you
The remarks the young ladies'" made
TO that usher about bis splritusl adv iser
were anything but complimentary. But
he, being young and susceptible. sid,
with the girls, regardless of aught but
heir indignant presence.
1t Is quite safe to presume the next
time that young divine ia seized with.a
desire to see his off-hand eloquence In
manuscript. 1t will be necessary to en-
gage another stenographer to "take him
down"
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

SENATOR STEWART has not forsaken
the idea that silver ore ought to have q
protection similar in eject, II not In form
of taxation, to that which the miners Of
iron, copper, salt. coal and tin enjoy
Silver cannot be protected, in the ordi-
nary way, by duty on the imported
commodity which will create home
market and force up the price for the
domestic commodity. It must have a
bounty or be bought by the government
Taking the opportunity Of the Bland
Seigniorage bill. TO coin bookkeeper's
ficticious balance, Senator Stewart has
invented an amendment for the free coin
age OF silver aud for making legal tender Of
fractional silver coins Senator Stewart
wishes to compel the people to buy more
silver bullion. He has silver bullion to
sell and there is no other way to protect
bis profits, aud, OF course. the working
mans wages. Primarily, he wishes to
cure wages, but incidentally, like Car
uegie and others, he does not neglect
profits. In point Of fact, they all secure
the profits frst.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

SENATOR MORGAN seems to have a
fancy for the roll OF dissensious, dlssatis.
fed and generally discombOberated mem
Der. He seems not to be able to place
himself in harmony with anybody, par
iioularly with the Democrats. In fact,
Senator Morgan seems to be possessed Of
vague doubt whether he was sent from
Alabama by the Populists or by the Re
publicans. A little patience with the
senator may convince him that the Dem
ocratie party is not disbanded; that.
having existed to become the largest,
oldest, grandest and most successful
political party in the world, it is not
likely to 60 down before either the
negroes or the Popullsts. Il has beaten
the Republican party throughout the
North In the hardest contentious ever
made; it will not succumb to carpet-baE-
gers In the South or to Kanasininlty In
the West The Republicans have the
wealth, they claimed all Of the intelli-
Rence and patriotism OF the North. The
Democratic party beat them on their
own question, that Of the protection OF
private industries, in their own terri
tory scipio Cleveland carried the war
into Africa. and won
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
RAILRoADs.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND
a ARD Railway of America Protected
pInSI. pphIroIugnout py the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
I1AOhh RAILROAD, December "a, 1898.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphta express. 55, 2 55. A 90 $50. : AZ.
q 90, 80, 900, 1905. 1919 II 20, Ii 81 a. M.
'i2 10, 81, 9S o. 70 i, 5e o, sis m.
IL 80, 2 20, 3 40, 3 20, 748. 10 % D m 49,
Chester express. 55, 4 20, 30, Z AZ. .75O $50
3 ~ iOOo, II 20 II 81 m, 81, O4, 50, Z %,
Accommodating 9 90. 9 55, 8 90, 10 As. i13am.
IL *, 3, 40. ~, z 4S, 10 30p m.
oNsw YORK, 90, 255, 4 20. $50, IS, $50. 800
10 %, 10 40, II 81 a m. ll2 49, 81 93 805 " Ia
II, 3 56, 70 a, 106, 10 30 D m. ~ w. . 1V'
Boston, without change. 10 10 m.5Bpm m.
10 20 ana 5 l1s south, (via Atlantic Coast
New & Orleans T Richmond and Danville Ex-
q West Chester, via Lamokin, 90. Os a m.
q Newark g Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Washington, 435. sme11.
IL 20, II 20 am. IL O4, l2 80, Il Ii, 2 Us. AZ 52a
70 9sl t,5S = %, Al; 3 q m, l2 ls night. -
45, 8 % p m, and 40 night. - %
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm
Ilalns Tor Delaware Division leave for
4 NSw ~ Osstde' 1s de 10 II Il m, Al, 4SO, o. 80
Loves, 3 IL a m, p pm.
n press Tor Dover, Harrington and Delnar
Harrington and way stations only. 9unm
,oE, Express Pre- for Cape Charles, BID Point Com
lori and Norfolk, II 03 a IN, l2 Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mir gton, express, 50, 720, z 725, 83i, 10 l02
o5 81 o. 5s lU n "a q ~ "a 4Cl 44
Accommodation, 90 Z d3, O3s a MI 23 8ta az.
", 81, y. 3S, 1OO3. II 80 pm.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 55, 55, 70, 80, 90.
lO0l, II 81 m 81 3 %, 504, 10. 5 60. 7O8, 25.
iz Ez m a. accommodation. co. U5 a m. 12 10,
Chester e.; express, IS IS 8, 20. n9mloO511n
m, ~, 3 O4, 90, zoe, Bpm. Accommoe
dSaaton, Sa 100 SO6 m, II 10, l45, O5, 90 795.
New, York, express, / 55, 255, 4sO. 90. 30.
~ ~ 9 II 10 81 m II 10, 81 g 05, 4O5 IS 10 $50,
Boston. without change, pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West Chester, via Lsmokin, sos a m,
New Castle, 81 p m. ls 90 night,
soSs HSspe Pc SShsrles' ~ Old Point Comfort and Nor
rlS.6 MS.iddieitown; Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford.
Laurel ana Delmar, IL OF night
For For Hiorida q and the south Cvia Atlantic
Coast lline) II As m, l2 50 . m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435. sol. 10
m. Y ", 1850. %, t6 %, 2 Al, S2Opm.
baltimore and intermediate stations, Q %
and II 49 D m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express, 3 30, 20, 10, ii Is a N.
II II -, Al, Dos, 665. 740, s35, IL %, II 10
Accommodation, 35, 10 8s a m, u s5, O5.
0 10. 38, 10 O3, IL IS D m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ierreo 70 the ticket office az the station.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
POSE entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare
sLlmited Express Trains. composed of Pull
man Vestibu Pa'lor Cars Vestibule Pas
seneer Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
coaChes.)
tpining Car attached
:. NJ. PROVOST. J. R. WOOD.
GENERAL Manager. General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

In the way Of brutal and lustful Glib
son. What monstrous doctrinei
And yet the News is ready to proceed to
sny lengths, against the spirit and the
letter Of the Delaware laws. and bribe
those same Gibsons to vote the Republl-
can ticket. The News knows that taxes
are being paid every day, without any
discrimination. In order TO obtain a
mortgage on the suaeages Of just such
men as Gibson, who cannot Withstand
the temptation Of a purse defenseless
woman, or a helpless chi d.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

TALMAer has Withdrawn his letter Of
resignation. That shows that he was
either imprudent or insincere. He
should have consulted with the officers Of
the Tabsrn acle, reflected seriously for him
self, and determined what he should do
before he did anything. He should not
have done a sensational thing, which he
nov Acknowledges to be wrong, from
pique which is petty or for f.adver-
tisement. which is dlsgraceful. Tn,
probability that Mr. Talmage was sin
cerely aDd honestly mistaken in hi
judgment can be urged only at tn,
expense o. his wisdom We are sorry t,
be inclined to believe that this resiena
ton episode is in harmony with th,
sensations lsm Of the man.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut Street W
WILMINeToN AND !. S,s ,NGIRTlHERgN 2, s.llI; RAIL.

VITILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect November
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station for b. & o. Junction, MOntchanin,
Wi terthur, Guyencourt, GreanoRue,- -COssart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, PocOpsOn. West
Chester r, Embreeville, Mortonvlne, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at 35 m, 70, = 40 and 8 85 p m;
For Wayneshurg Junction, Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday.
at z IS a m, 85 and 3 % IN. Sundays only at
8l7 am, 10 and 4 80 p m.
For Joanna BirdsbOro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations daily, except Sunday. at
IS a m and 30 p m. Sunday only at SO7 \
m and 10 D m 80 -
A. G.. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS RRlGtiS. Gen. PssEenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

WE have often admired the astonish %
ing energy and religious devotion
with which the mill owners aud mine
owners beseech Congress to protect
the wage .earners from starvation. II Is
beautiful There has been nothing like
it since Napoleon Bonaparte crossed the
Alps to give Italy better government
and rob her OF all her works Of art The
Napoleonic "dream of empire" was con
ceived for the benefit Of Europe for which
the people we're to pay aud suffer, but
incidentally this great ''protectionist"
expected. of course, to reap some
incidental benefits. He could not do
those grand things for the people with
out hrst killing aad then robbing them.
Trey were the consumers, but they
would not have the whefewith TO con
sumo unless be irst robbed them to give
It to them. Now If the workingmen
would return these favors; II they
would provide the industrial conquerors
with dearer raw materials and higher
priced labor those sellers would-see the
point at once. No sophistry whatever,
could bind them; no fair spoken piety
could deceive them
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

A DEsPlroH from Saginaw, Michigan
says that he Michigan Salt Trust has
declared a. advance Of ten cents a barrel
TO take eject at once. losing to the
sharp com moetitioa from manufacturers
outside the Tiust, salt fell to thirty
cents barrel-a ruinous price-and
many big salt works have been compelled
TO close Gown" Now, Just hold your
breath while you listen for the hum Of
increasing vsgesl
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

1T would be prudent for those inter
ested in the improvement Of public
roads to formulate some practicable
plan to present to the Legislature. Every
citizen is interested; good public
roads would be beneficial to all. But the
farmers are hrst and most deeply inter
ested. For that reason, perhaps. by one
OF those strange enigmas 50 perplexing
to those who study the operations OF the
human mind, they seem least disposed TO
act Bad roads decrease the value Of a
farmers labor bg making Il difficult or i'm
possible for him to market bis produce
II the crops do not command fair price
the land on which they are grown is Of
much less value If the crops can
not be marketed at all the land
ITSELF, too, is equally uumarketable or
valueless. Bat, OF course. it i.
useless TO argue this subject; everybody
admits the necessity Of good roads.
though practically nobody strives Il
procure them. No matter what the ex-
pense. Delaware should have good roads
The last Legislature justified its suprem,
indifference to the agitation for eoos
roads behind the excuse Of the expens,
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

WE noticed 8 month ago an increase
in railway rafic as one OF the surest signs
OF returning, IL not returned, prosperity
Now the psnnsJ lvania railroad reports
that while one month ago there were
1900 Of is freight cars stored away
as idle, there are less than 10000 now.
This is an 'nfsllible symptom OF indus
trial cow lesceBca.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

The silver selgniorage bill having got.
ten into the Senate, will have some time to
rest. The restful condition into which
many bills fall when they arrive in the
Senate is not an unmixed evil; there is
some good in it. There will be some
good from the advocacy which the
seigniorage bill will have. II will be
advocated hrst by the silverltes. They
are, as We have had abundant evidence to
show, more vehement than sensible: their
speeches bstrsy the poverty OF the silver
cause, their rich personal Interest t
IN 1t makes us suspicious OF their
motives. their speeches, In fact. are
reflex arguments against the bill. Those
who remember the educational bill, with
which ex-senator Blair used to poster
the Senate and the country, will appre
eiate the plan Of allowing crank TO
Blair his bill to death. It is fact that
the bill to set up = Federal Education
Bureau was Blaired to death by its talka.
tive old author. The silver bills have
suffered In the same manner. Those
silver cranks can be relied on to kill any
measure II they have sufficient time and
talk. Just listen to PefFeri
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
RECENT LITERATURE.


Marie Walsh, aathor Of Hazel Kirk"
and other novels, has written a new
book entitled "rhe Romance Of a Dry
Goods runner She has dedicated II
TO the memory of her husband. Edward
q Walsh, financial manager OF the late
drm Of & G Johnson, Broad dway. New
York The book is interesting from The
hrst page TO the last IL deals with the
history Of two families one of which
loses its fortune by speculation and the
other Is cheated out of IFS money aud es-
tate by dishonest relative with the help
Of a scheming lawyer Members Of
both families are compelled to work hard
for a living and are thrown together
several times during the struggle
to keep body and soul together The
suffering that they are compelled
to endure by the heartless cousplrators
Is told in a graphic and thrilling man
ner One Of the witness TO their crimes
Is sent TO prison and another to a pri-
vate insane asylum greater part OF
/ plot Is laid Ia New York city during the
late war The inside workings Of some
ot the large dry goods stores In Nsv
York Is given. There Is a vein Of
romance running through the story
AS Is usual every thing co nes out right
in the end, and ever body Is happy.
There are many striking situations
which make the work OF interest 10
lovers OF romance The book is pub
lished by the Mascot Publishing Com.
pany, of New York.
II is only at times Of great catastrophe.
as the Johnstown flood OF the recent Sea
Island hurricanes, that we are made
aware Of the existence Of that wonderful
agency for the relief Of suffering from
war, pestilence and storm known as the
Red Cross, so quietly and unobtrusively
has this society, wear after year gone
about its work The founder ofthe Red
Cross Association In America was Mis.
Clara Barton, who Is 70 day still It's hi
spiration Something OF the personality
OF this remarkable woman aud an
aceount OF her tireless struggle m
secure recoRnltion for the cause 10 which
she hes devoted her life. as we'll as ol
the achievements Of the society. nv,
given by Mrs. Sophia Wells Re-, ce VIII.
liams in the Review Of Reviews 70,
March. This article is perhaps IN,
most comprehensive presentation OF IN.
methods and work OF the Red Cross A.
soeiation that has yet appeared in tn,
magazines
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

THK MAJ who lights cigars with ten
dollar bills at Atlantic City will probsbly
get the notoriety which fool Graves and
a crazy man ineurs. Time or jury will
decide into which category to place
Broker D. ouin, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
nentl.t.s Assl.tant nnrneh.

BUFFALO. March 6.-Mary Drosel, young
woman employed in DIR. Burke's dentist
rooms, was severely burned and may die
While placing a can of nitrate of ammonia
over the stove she tainted, the can tipped
over, and her clothing caught fire.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

oENERl LoSGsTREET, in an opinion
en- Genera Jubsl Early, said his services
to the Confederaoy were worthless
General L5ngstreet should remember that
slnes he became what the southern peo
pie call "a scslawsg" that any Long
street opir on. especially the malicious
opinion o. dead comrade. is also
"wsrthlss
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
ceorgetown,s NIurder NIvsterv.

GEORGETOWN, Mass, March 6.-The body
of the murdered man found in the brook
here on Thursday has been identified as
that Of Charles p. Jordan Of Danville, Me-,
an itinerant farmland.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

THE AM ouncement Of the marriage Of
Freddy Lsugtry Gebhardt to Miss Morris,
Of Baltimore, for March IA, Is accom-
panied by he explanation that 1t will be
"quiet." II Miss Morris has even faint
idea Of what she is doing the event will
be solemn. too.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

IT Is proper, perhaps, for Labouchere
to continue bis attacks on the House Of
Lords. bu it would be wise instead Of
recommending abolition. TO advocate
correction
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
onondnea County's Centennial.

SYRACUSE. March 6.-The one hundrcdth
anniversary Of the organization Of Ononda-
ga county was observed by a celebration
held under the auspices Of the Onondaga
Historical society.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

INSTEAD Of being convicted Of crime
the man wao hanged an eftigy Of secre
tary Morton at Nebraska City. should
have been sent to the lunatie asylum.
he Is more silly than bad,
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

CERTAINLY the mill owners pay
higher wa es in this country than mill
owners pa in Germany or Egypt; they
get better abor, too. They do not pay
a penny they can withhold, they do not
pay peuny more than the labor is
worth