davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
Meeting Notice.

All members Of Garfield Commandery,
No. q, knights of Malta, are requested
to attend the meeting on Monday even
ing in the L. o. s. of A. hall Business
of special importance is to be considered
By order of the sir knight commander,
Stephen Page.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

Mr.. B. Raphael, of Philadelphia, a
practical cutter, is now regularly employ
ed by l. Refowich. He comes highly
recommended, and as an iducement to
prove the quality of his work Mr..
Refowich is offering special bargains in
custom-made clothing. See page 4.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, , :.

LUCAS NOUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
sid, and that said firm viii pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A.. d. 1886.
~
1s4Al} A. W. ekEAsoN; Nasa4y Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
"a Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

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, 1894-10-25

Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
candy, ETC., at low prices by Laubach.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The herald., 1894-03-25
VERY VALUABLE WATCHES.
One Handsome Watch Worth
$500.
Others Ranging in All the Hundreds
From That DOwn-BeautifuI and
Costly Diamonds In q Dag
cling Array-The Place
to Soc Them.

Did you ever, kind reader. see a modern
$500 watch? "I've hearn talk of sich things, -
your country cousin would say, "but l never
did believe it." We have heard of the gold
watch of some way-back ancestor, who had II
made in Switzerland in days when watches
looked much like Easter eggs, and that cost
$500, and it took ABOUT three months to make
1t, but $500 watch made after the modern
idea is not seen every day. Would you like to
see one? Well, il you will come to that suc-
tion sale now IN progress you will watch
valued at $500. one worth $4O0, one worth
$500, one worth $500 aud one worth 500.
YoH may see them side by side, and your curl
osity may be gratified by com mparing one with
another and seeing what the difference is be-
tween each that makes one watch cost 800
more.
You will see some diamonds, too, If you come
10 that sale See a diamond worth $500
whole heap of money. Yes, that's true, butit
is here you will find diamonds and precious
stones that it will take you an hour TO count
their mum bers.
They must all be sold, 1900 watch and all.
They must go. The auctioneer is distributing
them among the crowd almost for the asking
The whole stock must be disposed of-S50, 900
wor of precious stones.
Mind you, going at an auction figure, who
DON'T forget the number, $40 South Spring
street Sale begins ct pm. and pm.
Everything must be sold.
The herald., 1894-03-25
A MALAPRoPos INTERFERENCE.

We wish it distinctly understood that
come off between Parnell, Boone's man
eating lion, and the big grizzly, the pes
tiferous Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals to the contrary not
withstanding. Perhaps these 81 am
holier than thou" gentlemen might be
placated by giving them seats within
the arena. We are opposed to prize
fighting and any other advertisement
that has tendency to spelling the sup
posed image of the Creator. The pious
Watts, in his HYMN devoted to refining
in the bad passions of little children,
seems to recognize the fitness of animals
having lively time, for he writes:
'Dogs delight to bark and bite,
For such their nature is"
But it is to be observed that the pious
and immortal author of so much Meth
odist psamody nowhere 30 much as
hints at interfering with the dogs in
their immemorial custom of chewing
each other up. On the contrary, he con-
fines himself to admoniahing little chill
dren not to tear each others eyes out.
We are, therefore, justified in assuming
that this pious poet and psslmodiss
would have had nothing to say against
fight to a finish between Pernell and
the grizzly, for, clearly, "such their
nature is." Besides, after the indefen-
Hible murder of poor Thieman by Par
nell, every well constituted man would
like to see the monster killed, and we
feel convinced that the grizzly would do
the job to the queens taste.
We would like to know what business
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has to do with this
matter anyhow? II it were the case OF
protecting an inotfensive COW or cat We
could understand the intervention.
Parnell is clearly criminal ss to which
any pleas for mercy are a mere mock
cry. His hietory establishes the fact
that he would rather chaw up grown
m an than eat year old baby. He has
repeatedly killed his keepers, all o.
whom, except the formidable Colonel
Boone himself, appear to be persona non
qrata to him. From our own inspection
of this animal we have no hesitation il
pronouncing him to be distinctly un
amiable. (This is a confession that w
have been to see the Midwinter Fair.
For days after his haaty dispatch of tht
unfortunate Thieman his ferocious roar
frightened the children who frequentet
the Midway Plaissnce. He Is even now
spelling for fight, and our private con
The herald., 1894-03-25
sOME DISMAL FACTS.

The price OF silver has bsen declining
very steadily OF late. The farmer will
also be kind enough to notice that the
price of wheat is also going down.
down, down. Everything is to the tune
OF Down Derry, down" And this is
but the beginning Of the declensiou in
wheat and every thing else as long as the
goldbugs rule the roost. We have
struck genuine tsnebrs in the affairs Of
this work-a-day world, in which dirge-
like notes and grotesque forms of misery
are the vogue. The conspiracy to re-
place the feudAl slavery of couple OF
hundred years ago by a subtler form is
a lresdy we'll advanced. The southern
planter sees his cotton going down
pari passu with the price Of wheat.
Everything is dwindling, and the conf
dent expectation in goldbuR circles
is that man will dwindle with it,
and surrender himself, body, boots
and breeches, to the insignificant
fraction of the population of the world
represented by the coupon clippers. Will
this surrender be universal We trow
not. The time either of common sense.
which means a restoration to old stand
ards, or of general smash-up and repu-
diation, is not so far removed as some
supercilious capitalists of New York i'm
sgine. The world will not take the back
track, and artificial panics, created to
enhance the value of securities, will act
as boomerangs. England, in demanding
the single gold standard, with view to
doubling the value of her credits, will
be trested some day to q booDy's sur
prise. She will grasp at everything and
find that she will get nothing. With
nations ss with men it often happ ems
that when one can't psy-owing to un-
reasonable ezactions-it is surprisingly
easy to become insolvent. And then
comes into play the old adsge, "sue
beggAr and cstch"-well, a creature
known as a member OF the tribe of
pediculi-to employ q word agreeable
to ears polite, although it sounds
more forcible in plain Anglo-Ss xon.
Any one who will turn to the kilograms
which appear elsewhere in this morn
ings HERALD will find that the money
held in the New York banks in excess
OF the legal requirements amounts to
the enormous sum of $79, ,078, 900. That
means that the $50,000,000 issue of
bonds have been absorbed, and that the
stock of surplus money in New York is
now larger than it was before. There
seems to be a settled determination in
certain circles not to allow the people
money enough to do their business, to
produce a dangerous congestion of the
circulation and to bring the country to
| the brink of ruin.
1t is useless just now to speak
OF the remedies for the unques-
toned evils with which the coun-
try is sfflcted. The disease must fir ct
be brought to head and thoroughly di-
agnosed before relief can come. While
Industrial armies convey no clOar mes
sage, they are nevertheless a pronounced
symptom OF the ailment of the body
polite. 1t looks to us very much az If
the United States were today presenting
features that bear remarkable like.
ness to those which preceded the first
French revolution.
The herald., 1894-03-25

viction is that the big grizzly lie ready 10
accommodate him.
Think what glorious thing II would
be for the great state OF California If the
giant grizzly, the favorite denizen Of
our imperial forests, we're to do to the
death this impudent intruder from
Afric's arid strand2 The whole world
would ring with the exploit. On the
other hand, should the lion prove to be
the victor, it would only be 9 repetition
OF the immemorial formula, MAKE way
for the king" q monarchical variation
of place Gur danes. Should Grizzly come
out on top we should hear NO more of
the Nemean lions nerve or the Numid-
ian lions roar. The so-called King of
Beasts, who is really . sneaking and
cowardly creature, not nearly so ma
jestic as q well-bred bull, nor half as
ferocious, would be displaced from
throne which he has never filed either
with grace or dignity, and the right to
which has been disputed by intelligent
people.
All that stands in the way OF this su-
perb exhibition, which, in our opinion,
would involve the condign punishment
OF Parnell, Is the superserviceable,
pseudo humAnitarianism Of 3 lot over
jealous fanatics. Macsulay, in describ-
ing the old English habit of bull and
bear batting by the Puritans of Orom-
wells time, said that they opposed the
practice mot on account of the pain 1t
gave the animals, but because OF the
pleasure it gave the spectators" This
lie probably the gospel truth of the mat
ter, and the San Francisco Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals are in
terfering in the present arrangement be-
cause their action is intended to spoil
sport and prevent the dete rmination of
an historical fact, which may be embodied
in the proposition, SIS or ia not the lion
the King OF Beasts ?" The only way to
find it out is by such an experiment as
that proposed.
The herald., 1894-03-25

ONE Of the melancholy things Of late
has been the death of poor Fred Somers.
This was the talented young gentleman
whom the burly "Mariposa blacksmith"
Wilcox, beat over the head with q cane
till near deaths door, because he dared
to animadvert upon that pseudo states
mans action when he was misrepresent-
ing some unfortunate constituency in
the legislature at Sacramento. Somers
shortly afterwards became associated
with Pixley on the Argonsut, and later
promoted many publications, ont Of
which he made much money. His pre-
mature death has been widely regretted.
Mr.. Somers was engaged to be married
to the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of the late Governor B. Gratz
Brown OF Missouri. He is understood
to have left all of his considerable
means, accumulated by his own indus
try and brains, to bis fisncee.
The herald., 1894-03-25

IT WOULD probably be difficult in a
properly constituted poet to write a
threnody over tsmale man, and yet his
griefs may be as genuine as those of him
who sits upon a throne. The sanctity
of the household OF one tamsle man was
violated by another, the other night, and
the sggrieved sought solscs in the courts
Wherest the public smiles sardonic
smile and WAKES humorous, as though
the vendor Of this delicious Wand could
not have as fine sense OF honor as the
man who earns commissions by selling
broad acres
The herald., 1894-03-25
THE LAW OF E0ADS.

All country roads are laid out over
private lands, but the ownership of the
land used for road purposes remains in
the proprietor of the conterminous land.
II he sells out he sells the road with the
rest of his land, the same as if no road
were there. The road may take up an
acre, or several acres. but it all goes in
the sale and at the same price as the
balance. If the road happens to run
along the border of PERSONS farm he
claims ownership up to the middle OF
the road, and the land actually belongs
to him as much as ever, except that the
public has the right of way over it for
driving, walking or riding. For all
other purposes the land included in the
road remains the property OF the con-
terminous land owner. There is a
mutual interdependency among own
ers OF land in reference to the
matter OF roads. Farmer cannot 90
anywhere away from his own home
without passing over his neighbours
land, and that neighbor has by law and
IOheOA Au CQual 1lklAS w upO III bAAO 6RlbO
way as he may have occasion, the
land of A. Every man, woman and
child whom God has created has nat
ural and undoubted right to travel over
the land of anyone else whose land hap
pens to be required for use as a public
highway.
There is but one end subserved by
roads, and that is the public convent
ance. Whenever road is required for
vt purpose, the public has as clear a
It to it as it has to sunlight or air.
being endowed by his Creator with
over of locomotion may freely ex-
it by going TO and fro on the
He can neither swim in the sea
in the air, but he can walk upon
earth, and that is his God given
llsge.
Highways being absolutely indis-
5nsable, whoever owns land is obliged
to concede to others that which he him
self must needs have from others. Il
one man can deny the use of his land
for highways when needed, another may
do likewise, and another, and another,
until at last all who own lands have
closed them against roads, in which case
each one would find himself closely i'm
INJURED in his own possessions.
These remarks are called forth by the
too common opinion entertained by
courts and lawyers, as we'll as lsymen
that rights of way for public Highways
are subject to private whims, and must
be paid for out of the public Treasure
whenever compensation is asked for
The practice in this county, and perhsp
in others, hss been, in such cases, Il
measure the land required and to pa!
the owner therefor at the rat
of so much per acre. Thi
seems all wrong, inssmuch as the publ
cannot acquire the absolute title to th
land, sc as to prevent its reVersion t.
the owner upon its non use as a road
The right to use for one pupose only I
strip of land of certain convenien
width is all that the public want an,
all that the public can take.
How courts OF justice can counte
The herald., 1894-03-25
UNION PAcIrIo oAars
Judge Caldwell WIN Begin the Hearing
of Them Monday.

Judge CALDWELL VIII Begin the Henrfn 3
of Them Monday.
OMAHA, March 24.-Judee Caldwell, of
the United States circuit court. arrived
in Omaha today and ON Mondky will be.
gin the hearing of the Union Pacific
cases. Judge Sanborn, Of the circuit
court, will also be here. The testimony
taken during the past 10 days is very
voluminous in character, which has to
be boiled down to present anything like
a concise statement to the court. Should
the court, however, desire to read all the
testimony, it will be forthcoming, but
the impression seems to prevail that
Judgee Caldwell and Sanborn will rely
upon Mr.. Clark's statements and then
proceed to inquire from the men them
selves as to the groundH Of difference.
The men are still busy getting their
cases in readiness to present to the court
and their lawyers will work continuously
until Tuesday preparing their argu-
ments.
One of the men stated today that they
had every confidence that when the
hearing in court was completed it would
result in an adjustment in which not
only the men but the company would
acq uiesce without q murmur.
The herald., 1894-03-25

THERE was an impressive scene at the
White House yesterday when President
Cleveland and a number of represent
ative congressman exchanged views on
the Bland seigniorage bill. The Presi-
dent repeatedly dwelt upon his desire to
subaerve the good of "the whole people. :"
That would mean that he will sign the
bill. A western congressman reminded
Mr.. Cleveland that the center Of popu-
lation OF the United States was eight
hundred miles from New York.
The herald., 1894-03-25
NEId HBORINd PLACES.

SANTA MONICA The list OF candidates for
trustee narrows down.
REDoNDo-The launch of the Smith post
poned till Wednesday. -
CoRoNADo-A beautiful sight. .Indislfaes
lures OF the fiesta.
PAsADENA-Easter services Funeral oi
Father Throop.
SANTA ANA new telephone company or
ganizing, etc.
BAN BERNARDINo-Goodw work Of the chamber
OF commerce,
WHITTfER-Rev. Carson improving IA
church fair.
PoNoNA-A tailoring establishment attached
UNIvERsITY-A soeety's silver anniversary.
LONG BEACH-The fish epidemic over
CovINA-Tree planting on the boom.
CovIEA-News notes.
The herald., 1894-03-25

nance, as they have frequently done,
the closing up, by private parties, Of
long established and exceedingly useful
roads. seems mysterious. Such thing
can only be done by subordinating the
public convenience, 90 often referred to
in our statutory laws. to the mere whim
of the individual citze 1t cannot be
justified. The mutuality of road con-
cessions forbids it and the welfare of
the community condemns it.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Wants to Pull.

A challenge has been left at this Office
by Antoine Trust, who desires to meet
any man of this city in a single tug-oi-
war contest with 40-foot rope. E. H.
Hutchinson, who pulled q tie with
Moser, OF the celebrated Canadian team,
ia preferred. The match is to be for
$3.50, with side bet of any sum up to
$1,000. All replies should be addressed
to Mr.. Trust, at 5O31a North Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-25

The services at Simpson tabernacle
today will be very interesting. At II a.
M, Rev. G. @. Mclean, ID. D., will
preach an Easter sermon. At 2:3O p.
M. Cuur de Leon Oommandery No. 8,
Knights Templar, will hold their beau
tiful and impressive Easter service, con-
Quoted by Sir Benj n. Smith. prelate,
assisted by Sir Rev. Will A. Knighten,
Sir Rev. j. w. Campbell and Rev. G. @.
Mclean, D. D. At 7:3O pm. grand
Easter praise service by Sunday y'school
and choir. Seats free. All welcome.
The herald., 1894-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IN advance.
l. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San FTanci scO, is a n
authorized aRent. This paper iH kept on file in
his Office.
Rhinelander Building, New York
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Fran cisco, for Sc copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-03-25
RaaahRll.

There will be game of baseball today
between the Boyle Height Stars and the
Paciics on the First street grounds. The
game promises to be a lively one, as
thev each have won two games, and
this is the deciding game. The grounds
have been cleaned and fixed up, and are
now in good shape. The batteries are ::
Stars-Chapman, Kutz; Paciics-Ty-
ler, Lewis.
The herald., 1894-03-25

THE great "war-lord," William H., Of
Germany, elated at the success of his
Russian commercial treaty, is now pre-
pared to organize the whole of Europe
into a confederation to knock out the
United States. This 10 an ambitious
project. 1t might be we'll for the ambi-
tious young kaiser to recall Napoleon 1.
and his Berlin DEGREES.
The herald., 1894-03-25
say. stranger,

Listen to solid facts. II you intend to
have home in this city, why not go
where the air ia pure in summer. and in
winter where the streets are not rivers
of water; where prices are not In Hated,
but will in the near future add 6O per
cent to your bank account All oil
these blessings and many more are pos
seseed by the beautiful South Bonnie
Brae. Clark & Bryan, No. l27 West
Third street.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Gen. E. Bouton, the famous artiller'
ist in the federal army during the war,
has many and warm friends who will be
charmed to learn of his happiness in
winning for wife one of San Diego's
most prominent young ladies. The San
Diego Union OF Tuesday says:
A quiet wedding occurred yesterday at
the homo of the bride on Fourth street,
the parties being Gen. E. BoutOn OF
Los Angeles and Miss Elsie Johnson OF
this city.
General Bcuton organized the famous
battery known ae Bouton's Chicago bat
terry at the commencement of the rebel
lion, and was rapidly promoted to briga'
dier-general. Generals Halleck and
Sherman pronounced him the best ar
tillery officer in the army. Gems. A. j.
Smith and Mower said he WAS the best
brigsdier commander they ever saw,
while General Grant mentioned him IS
one OF the best officers in the western
army.
Miss Johnson is related to some of the
best families in Sweden. Her grand
father, Count Hogfaldt, was q prominent
cabinet minister, she being a third cou-
sin to the popular Princess Da0mar.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Sheriff Cline returned yesterday aft
ernoon from the country, where be went
in search of the burglar who shot Rev.
Andrew Carson of Whittier. lie followed
several clues, none OF which turned out
to have any bearing on the case. 1t is
believed the would be murderer boarded
a train soon after the shooting and ia
now out of the state.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Northwestern LoRxers.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 24.-The log
gers in this district sre about through
their work for the winter, having put
i'll about 100000 feet, slight in
crease over the estimates made last
fall. The sales of lumber have been
very light up to date, and the outlook is
less promising now than a few weeks
ago.
The herald., 1894-03-25

George Tucker was arrested yesterday
by Detective Hawley on a charge OF
petty larceny. Tucker was convicted
some months ago of q similar offense,
and a second conviction means term
in states prison.
The herald., 1894-03-25
SUNDAY. MARCH s5. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BIZ TELEGRAPH-Cle Clevelands inclination
to veto the seigniorage bill....Text Of the
new Chinese treaty. Coxey's army begin
ming to materislize. =. Governor Waite
turned down by the supreme court of Colo
RADIO. Threatened renewal OF hostilities in
Denver Murderer Fredericks brsvado ...
An incendiary's diaboical work In San
Francisco The Pollard Breokinridge case.
Brazilian advices e. General 1ews CLEAN
The herald., 1894-03-25
LOCAL AND MIsOELLANROUs.-The G

Easter services today. A country editor on
Santa Monica as a harbor. Mans column
by Cog and Magog D., Tammany's letter from
San Francisco. :. Book reviews Dramatic
comment. The courts and new suits.
The Salvation army to help the unemployed
=. Mrs McCsrther, the adventures. Police
court cases . Detective Hawley cleverly
captures pickpocket. The Boys brigade
.Cronkhite. an absconding Indiana
county treasurer, arrested here yesterday
go, The fiesta.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Mrs. Henry Klein received some Of
her friends last Thursday afternoon in
entertainment of Mrs. P. H. Schlesin-
ger of Butte, Mont. Those present
were Mines. A. M. Mendelson, Gold
schmidt, Oscar Baer, w. Harris, L.
cinnamon, ]. Lyser, NJ. Oohn, s. Cohn,
D. SieQel, j. Benjamin, N. Tobias Sc
gall, E. Solomon and others.
The herald., 1894-03-25

For ladies, the best and purest tonic Is An
gostura Bitters. 1t efectually cures dyspepsia
and tones up the system. DR.. J. 6. \ 6iegert
d sens, manufacturers. at druggists.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Miss Daley Gray of Riverside is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Alice Moore q
Phillao street.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liable seddlery house. $40 n. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-25

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Loco
motive Engineers gave one of their de-
lightiul socials last Tuesday evening.
After music and general conversation
among the brothers, Mrs. William Fer
gueon, on behalf of the mem bers, pre-
sented the retiring president, Mrs. @. H.
Spence, with beautiful silver tea serv-
ice in recognition of her faithful service
while president OF division No. 4. Mrs.
Spence WAS 80 surprised at the gift that
words failed to express her thanks.
The evening closed with dainty refresh
ments being served by the ladies.