davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05
UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.

Matters of Local Nature Written Up
and Placed Before the Readers of the
"Tribune" by the Saunterer-Someth
Here May Interest You.
The set of resolutions recently adopted
by the D. S. & S. Railroad employees
and presented to their superintendent,
Daniel Coke, upon his marriage few
weeks ago, is something so unusual in
this region, especially between employees
and employer, that many old-timers
have opened their eyes in wonder at the
action Of the railroaders. However, it
is but one of the many evidences that
are cropping out this last few years
which have tendency to bridge the
chasm that has so long kept corporations
and their employees apart. In the reso-
lutions, also in Mr.. Coxe's reply, there
is a spirit of confidence shown which
leaves room for deep contrast with other
days. All desire for strife seems to have
vanished in this instance to be supplant-
ed by an epoch of friendship and good
will.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

Note the changes in L. Osho's ad
today. 1t may save you several dollars
if you buy clothes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO, !

I4IUN5 COUNTY,
FRANK j . CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. ].
CHENEY q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886, -...
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

Perhaps it is not generally known to
parents, but it is only too true that there
are more boys in Freeland between the
ages of - and 16 years carrying revol-
vers than is carried by full-grown men.
1t is familiar phrase that "boys will
be boys" but carrying deadly weapons
at so early an age cannot be classed
among boyish pranks. 1t is not of re-
cent date that this dangerous weapon
has become the favorite companion of
the Freeland boys, and it is certain also
that the youngsters will not relinquish
the habit easily unless parents exercise
greater vigilance over them. The
practice should be stamped out by all
means and as speedily as possible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

Politics have not taken up much of
my time lately, and am not concerned
to any great extent in the success of any
candidates, but l cannot let the occasion
pass without calling attention to the
splendid and thorough canvass of the
district made by the Democratic legisa-
tive nominee. l think it can be safely
asserted that no candidate for the same
position has ever made better uphill
fight than Mr.. McNelis, and should he
fail, which now seems rather improb-
able, he can feel satisfied that it was not
due to lack of duty on his part. His
election would be the greatest boom the
Democracy of this district could receive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

There is scarcely anything which
urges an employe to combine the inter-
ests of his employer with that of his
own so much as to know that his efforts
to give satisfaction are appreciated, and
whatever work he is engaged at conf
dence is placed in his ability to do it.
When this state of feelings exist en-
ployes find pleasure in doing their work
properly and with scrupulous attention
towards bringing about the best results.
The tone of the employees resolutions
would indicate that the condition of
affairs on the D. S. & S. are such, while
Mr.. Coxe's response is apparently one of
confidence in his employees, coupled
with a desire to be just and appreciate
all honest efforts on the part of the men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

l had the pleasure of meeting Prof.
j. j. Mooney in town on Saturday even
ing, Mr.. Mooney is one of Hazleton's s
bright and clever young men and is now
engaged on Saturday evenings instruct
ing the pupils at Manager Welsh's dane
ing school in the opera house. The
professor needs no recommendation for
ability, and as for a painstaking and
obliging gentleman it would be hard to
find an equal. He comes of good family
and by occupation is an employe of the
Lehigh Valley shops at Hazleton, where
by his steady habits and genial disposi-
ton he has earned reputation for him
self among his shopmates which is wor-
thy of preservation. As teacher of
dancing he cannot be excelled and his
methods of instruction are so simple that
anybody can understand them easily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05
{l A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
A Little Relaxation.

Most OF us have had our noses pretty
close to the grind stone during the past
year, and the general tendency has been
to stay at home and spend as little money
in recreation and pleasure as possible.
smaller proportion of the citizens Of
Minnesota than usual have iourneyed
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. during the
year. But during the state fair, given
under the auspicies of the State Agri-
cultural Society, on their grounds, mid
way between St. Paul and Minneapolis
September 10 to Is, inclusive, the rail.
roads are to make rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Going to the state fair.
is not altogether pleasure seeking. The
fairs are upon such an extensive scale
that they are educating in their inau-
ence. The farmers in particular should
attend and see what is being done in the
line of. stock raising, butter aud cheese
making, what improvements are being
made in Che way Of farm machinery, and
what other farmers have succeeded in
accomplishing in the way Of farm pro-.
ducts. The display in all these depart
ments are to be very full and complete
No intelligent farmer, even hWheat is
low, can afford to stay away from the
fair :sszs2sss8s gssa u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Do You Know These Thiz&s2

Do You Know These Thizgs2
1t is worth knowing that it ia better to-
be tired out with work than tired out
looking for it. ..5
1t is worth knowing that it is better
not to express positive opinion unless
you are perfectly sure you understand
what you are talking about.
1t is worth knowing that it is better
to think too little of domestic mishap
than. too much.
It is worth knowing that it is too
much trouble to contradict people. even
if you are right aud sure they are wrong.
Let them find 1t out themselves.
1t is worth knowing that it is foolish
to imagine anyone is happier than you
are. You don't know the secret troubles
Of your best friend any more than she
knows yours.
It is worth knowing that some '''slang"
may be goodif it means anything, but
that meaningless slang is the essence of
vulgarity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

land vas the school ouse 81 Kurope g
the present time.
In tho ninth century. whom the Irish
rescued Scotland from barbarian MN, Ire
land was thick1y studded with SCHOOLS &. y
.and colleges, and . study OF the lie Ct
The Irishman in this country will show
that one OF his first desires, no matter
what his poverty, il for the education @
70. srnmasiae the entire question, it
would seem that any astAmpt to Caledo-
nianizg the Scotch Irish rAoe must result
il fiat failure, especially when history
and racial Traits no to be cN isidered, the
characteristics Of the hodenl Irishman
appearing paramount n the makeup OF
that element in this country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Pat, "snd it's tie Tear q that sane AT
trubblea me {" .s II 7g3. -

Pat, '.snd its to fsar q 81 that SANE AT
trubbles me. !" & 5.
/ But fnnniers I'LL, in Is unconscious hui
NOR, is the foll owing : Lord Chief JUS
tice Holt, when young was very extrava-
giant, and belonged TO club Of Wild
felloFs, most Of whom took an infamous
course 81 hfe When his Lordship was
engaged Al the Old, Bailey, q man was
tried and convicted sof a:robbery on the
highway whom the judge remembered
to hsve been one Of his old companions.
Moved BY that curiosity which is natural
oa retrospection Of past life, Holt,
thinking the fellow did not know him,
asked what had become Of such and such
Of hin old associates.
'.Ah, my Lord; /" said the culprit, max
ing low bow, "they are all hanged but
your Lor3ahip and L"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Hay- Fever, Sufferers:

DO you know that
The Greatest Hay Fever Resort
En the West is Bayfield,, Wis,
On the Southern 8horsof Lake Superior?
And that this best way tcreach this resort
B via "The, North Western I.ine"-
g., st. F., M SO Ry?
For excursion ratss to- Lake Superior
; Cities
And via. steamer linse' for short trips =.
TO Port Arthur anH around Isle Royale
''The, Gem ISIS of the Great. unsahed
Scar
Apply tpJour lceal's@nt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
To Pittsburgv Via 1.-THE Milwaukee," &c
the@. A. r. Encampneut>

To Pittsburgr Via 1.-THE Milwaukee, for
the@: A. r. Encampneut
As per General Order No. 5, arrange
nsents have been made by the depart
naent commander for special train vic
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way, which road has been selected as the
headquarters rosie tson the State OF
Minnesota, to- run through from Mime
apols and st. Psul to- Ptttsburg. to carry
the commander and STATE and also the
comrades of the state, TO- the 25th Ma
siona} Encampnsnt OF she Grand Army
of the Republic, to. be held at Pittsburg
Sept both to l5th. .
i 1t is hoped that all comrades who can
possibly arrange to attend this encamp-
ne,at will Join shis special train, with
the Wow that tho Department Of Mime
sofa go into Pitssburg With aying coaors.
SAM. r. VAN SANE.
Department Commander.
j.. Il. MHKn2,
+. Asst. Adiutant General.
The above special train will CONSIST OF
free reclining chair cars, in addition to
sleeping cans. LEAVE Minneapolis 7:3O
D.. IN. from milwaukee" depotA. and st.
Panl st. 8sl0 ~ m. GUnion depot). Sept.
18th. Arrive Mttsburg Go a. H., Mon
day, Sept. 10th. CT A. r oomzades and
friends desirmg space in the fRee raclin-
ing, chair cars, Or the. sleeping cars
should communicates. aa once with the
undersigned. The rate fon the round
trip, FROM the Narthwast tc. Pithsburg
will be- oDs half fare TO- Chicago, plus
$lN,00y Chicago TO Pittsburg and return,
(from Sc. Paul and Minnea9olis to- Pitts
burg and return, $2A5O, Tickets will
ba. sold Sept 9Th and 9th-sxtreme
li,,it, returning SapA 25th. Ellis is. a.
rare. approximately toz, an extremely cheap
trip to- the East During the delightful
MONTH OF September.
Facilities and Recommendations Afford
cd will be unsurpassed.
j. +. CONVEY,
Asst General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

HUMOR FROM THE JUDGES BENCH.
Some Good Stories Collected from Various
Courts Across the Ocean.
L Newcastle Chronicle: Grim humor has
often played a conspicuous par.in GRIM
inal trials, and OF the notorious Irish
hanging Judge, Lord Norbury, some
curious stories are told. A man was
once tried before him for the awful
offense of putting out his tongue at a
constable. His lordship ordered him to
be whipped. en- three successive days
from the Jail to the market house.
When his Lordship had concluded, the
prisoner exclaimed: ''The devil thank
you; that's all you can dor' Wbereupon
his Lordship resuming said: "Hold your
tongue, sir; how dare you interrupt the
judgment of the court!' aud significant
~ added, '.and back again" t'.
OF the same Judge it was said that he
had never been known to shed a tear but
once, and that was during the represen-
tation Of the "Beggar's Opera" when
Macbenth got reprieve. 1t is also re.
lated of him that he once asked an emil
nent special pleader at the. dinner table
whether the dish near him was hung
beef, because, if so, he would try it. If
you try it, my Lord" was the bitter re-
ply, 'it is sure 70 be hung"
i. Lord Braxfeld, q Scotch Judge, once
said to an. eloquent culprit at the bar:
"You're q vara. clever chiel, mon; but
I'm thinking ye.wad be none the waur O.
q hangin'.'
Unconsciously funny; was the Irishman
who, on being placed at the bar, felt
quite uneasy when arranged and COM
planned bitterly that he should be in such
an awkward position 50 far from friends
and home. The Judge felt kindly toward
him and said Be calm, young. man.
You may rest assured that, although
among strangers, fun, Justice viii b done
you. : g ne sou, yer Honor; groaned
as.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
UNION OF CHRIsTENDoM.

a Protestant View of the Pope's I'm.
s$5 cycical. 80 50
The Independent has the folloWing
significant article on the Encyclica Cd:
dressed BY the Holy Father 10 the Rulers
and People Of the World, inviting en- g
return 70 the fold of the One, Church:
Says our Protestant contemp orsry
IL reading Pope Leo KEEL Apogtolie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Sewage Indians

Used to wage var, where: Minneapolis
and st. Paul now stand. To-Day these
great cities are inhabited by people of
culture and good taste and they travel
via The. th-western Line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
WaEaed from; Superior..

Waa4ed from, SuperlQc..
Special TO- Tha. Irish Standard. ~.
M. NaMullsn, of Ss. Paul., Nina, wss
in, the city oa Tuesday last,
Miss Katherine Tisrney, of ST. Paul, is
hhe guest oa Miss Sadie Grunblat at s1:&122
HueAitt avenue. ~.
Miss Winnie Barden celebrated her
ninth birthday Saturday afternoon last
by picnic on Minnesota Point ut the
ssanamer cottage Of her parents.
Mrs. M. w. MCDONNELL, of Winona,
who has been on a visit to her daughter,
Ms. A. T. Rock, OF Central Park, re-
turned home on Monday last accom-
panied by her son John who has been
spending his vacation in Superior. II.
Work has already been started on the
Sample yards and the viaduct to cross
the same Many commission men are
seeking location III the city in anticipa-
ton of the vast increase of the wheat re-
ceipts here. The. Duluth papers cannot
SEQ why the sample yards were not To-
Gated over there. We can't SEQ either,
unless it be on account of the law OF
gravitation discovered by one Isaac New
ton, good many years ago. II that law
is in operation yet it seems to us it would
be extremely difficult to run trains on
railroad tracks, built on hillside extend
ing perpendicular to the horizon. Wa
simply suggest this as possible solution
of the problem that is now agitating the
Duluth mind. -
Division No. /, of the. A, O. a. of Doug.
las county, on Friday evening yshe 18th
inst, elected the following officers:
President. W. D. Dryer; vice president,
John Byrnes; financial secretary, E. j.
Farrell; recording secretary, P. J. Burns;
treasurer, P. J. Hughes, A very good
choice has been made in.selecting the
above named gentlemen. and weshope to
see great progress made during their
term of office. Mr.. Dryer and Mr..
Byrnes are the new incumbents. Mr..
Dryer was the first president Of Div.
No. 1 and his election at this time is the
highest compliment. that could be paid
to his ability as an executive officer. Mr..
Byrnes is also an old member and 9 man
Of great force Of character. The other
gentlemen who were reelected to office
have given excellent service IN the past
and the organization undoubtedly be-
lieves they will do 90 in the future. We
hope TO see revival Of good old-fash-
Toned, genuine Hibernianism in the City
Of Destiny. z s s,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
In 1890, 3 Cities.

In the United States haea population
over million-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The North. western
Line is the best line from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to- these cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Peace Pipe

d. Peace Pipe
Is enjoyed by Indians, but the kraveler
who likes comfort enjoys emo he
in the Buffet Smoking OoadBso
Mort Western Limited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

0rg is OF it's most attractive Cnr1eIlan
spirit. There is Q sincerity and afec-
ton about his words that will touch
every unprejudiced heart. No one can
question the pain with which he looks
upon the millions Of unevapselized
pagans.
Thence the Pontif turns to the various
Protestant bodies. He is willing to Tor
got. the ries 81 P7fso;etssstantisn; and ks
tells Professionals thst, making each his
individual conscience his guide and rs
jeeting ali authority, they have besn
broken into . multitude Of scots, and that
many hsvs torn away the very Pounds
ton on which religion and hope Of inn
mortality rests-the divine nature OF
Jesus Christ; and that having begun
with q declaration OF snbmission to the
Bible only, they are now, many Of shem,
denying it's inspiration. He reminds
them that many Of their. number have
returned TO- the Roman Church., and Be
appeals to Them to come bsck into that
unity which aawaFs exists in the Gatho-
lie Church. He eHes> no argnment5 he
simply speaks to- them from his, heart.
Now, what answer have Ptotestants, to
make to that? We thank the Pope, tor
his afse4ionate- interest We balievein
hie sincerity; ws.seein his invitation nat
q bit Of the cunning ct the spiders invst
taticn to- the fly. =: vs.
{ HIS Holiness concludes with q, brave
and noble, expression. 81 hope andlfaith*,
He tells the world and it's rulers. hat he
is paasnina an ideal rather longeeh for
than Immediately. e1pseted;: but shat
jesus peigas, and that the story offthe,
Gross and it's preaching can accomplish
mors. than, the wiadom OF the world.
This isF tr,ae;;; and it isb Christian lah0r
and, Christian Faith that mAast brlngthe
GhuDch toqethap> that mast break. doWn
and. overthrow its errogss, and that m,sst.
reform, sosiety and put aa end to 'wnn
There is en- elaq9nencerms h;s concluding
words, in which he compares thelasb
cenSury, ,c,bsiag in the hsnnos > OF revolar
tioa.. with. the better pnDphacyt off TINA,
closing cantu1Y:: ~.
May that Goo, zich in nas7ey, in whose
po wer are the times and the moments,
deign in his, infinite goodness, TO .hearkaen.
to our WISHES and hasten the fnlf1lment
Of that, aron1ise OF Jesus Christi: '44and'
tfaere e}nll be ona- fold OF the Shepherd -
tn this praMen lat the whole Christian
world, unite,, aaa in Lssoaa-. desire, for
Ghurcl, union. Efe has offered his, hasis,
be, the supremacy OF: the Holy,
See;; We cara at least recognize the evia
he deDlores, and do somaahing to, bring;
together the severed parts Of; PROTESTANT
ism,. hoping for the time When .thoas.
obunahes which make so<much Oft Success
sions and transitions can allow SUCH, a.
un1sn. as Peter and Janaes at Jjanuss1em.
allowed nith ST. Paul and his discaQlaa
al, Antioch. - !. g;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
NoIsh' Dakota

Was admitted as state in 1889 but the|
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Ghica9o.is The North western
Lime.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
GIFTED AUTHOR
Confined from First Rage.

Continued from First Rage.
raee apd.has she manhood' TO declare his
Essntiments.. Many Of his poems bear
1.-THE imprint of a, Nationalist pen> his
I II Lament for Gwen BE, - ":Rhe Flight Of
the Earls, '''"z& Lament fog SarsEeldy' y
.'Ehe Retura From, BingsAI' awake
Fianna,,,' and the 'eMarch Of the Ma.
qnire" being of grsat strength and
vigor. How many heagts in this
@@Greater Ireland Will echo The, sentl-
aments- exrsessed in his "Shanaroek
Leaves"
! Ohiif; sTNn every hears
That fE0m. oua exile3ieEes, -
Has faigsn, risadear,
A. shamrock. could arise, ...
/ $. We'd weave a gaElaud green =
ShOMldistneteh, the ocean Through,
ALI; all the'waN between
Our aching hearts, and you.
Although MIR. Graves is very fastsa-
ious as to. fnal 6nish,. whea once he has
made up his mind that he has done his
best he reaists the telaptation TO- re-
write Or; alien. his:sopgs,
Quite apart from his, work Is . con-
tributor to leading lltesary and ednoa-
tionaa: Journals. Mr.. Graves had worked
late and early as Inspector ct SCHOOLS at
MaachesteF, Huhdersield and Taunton
before, being finally appointed to South
wark district. He was one OF the halt
desen inspectors selected lew years
since to give evidence before the Royal
Commission on education. When the
Irish Literary Society WAS organized ia
London n couple of years ago he threw
himself with sympathetic ardor into the
movement and is now acting as hoaora
BILE secretary to the society. The next
volnme Of the New Irish Library will be
frozn his pen, collection of Irish songs,
which will be hailed with delight by
every lover OF Irish song.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

HuMoR FROM THE JUDGES BENCH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
THE LONG AND SHORT.
Big and Little Dealings of the Treas
urer'S Office.

Talk about the fluctuations of business
from day to day, perhaps the Treasurer of
this city and county of San Francisco
knows more about il in his official business
than any other one individual within the
corporate limits.
The Treasurer has fund in his vaults
constantly that runs considerably over
81, 100000.
On Thursday last that large and digni-
fed sum received the addition of just 81.
One big. round. silver dollar was the total
Of the days receipts, Notwithstanding the
customary force of clerks stood ready,
gazing through the handsome wire screen
of the long and beautifully polished
counters of the Treasurer's office. eagerly
looking for more.
On the day following, the last of the
month. $751; 49, passed over these same
counters and went into the dark recesses
OF the vaults, while other large sums went
out But August II was the banner day of
the month for receipts. large returns from
city and county personal properly tax be-
Ing received, the sum of which was 1904,
Ol6 81, over half million in one dav.