davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25
40 as,pficTssLsags 4 4, 4; 1 & Z 4 |
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8, ssssss:S q IlkS!Ii.ssoze
MAY IS, 1884.

AhltANH EMENT OF PASSENGER lhAiNs'
MAY IS, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
90h, sai, Q$3. 191 m, 1sa, s27, 3aO, 4 O..
JIG DO. lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazieton.
p h, HA, . 30 o IN, 1 85. 340 S p n, tor
hauoh Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila.
,a6, os5 io4l am. 2e7, ass, o So pm, for
llAnly city, Shenandoah and Pottsville.
80 '9 6H m, II 80, "a p m, (via Highland
, 1'h lo White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-
h.Iro' lilist)n and l.. and b. Junction
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 n Hnd3 As p IN for Drifton, Jeddo. LINN
?. y an 1nd HazIeton.
j Pm iot Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan-
ae ln. R'" ork and Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
~ a. q, 0 81, 10 5G. Ii 50 a m, ls IS, 9 r.
tos o. IT. M III, from Hazleton, Stock
70" lH. Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
- j. ~ m, . ID, "a, So, 10 az p IN,
irr ll f1o, MHhauoy City and Shenandoah
WI .e' iu5tQn Branch).
1852 p M, from New York. Eas-
t2n ~ % lhia Bethlehem, Allentown and
o. N, ls IS, s 40, G 5s, s47, 10 az m.
MON N.st Phila., bethlehem and Mauoh
=, 81 10 q rr,927, 65s m from White Haven
9i'A Win't, Wilkes Barre, PittstOn and l.. and
'' 'N.'e'''t IA Highland Branch.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II II . .H 57t 3 ~ m, from Hazleton, Ium-
pg,I no. + H 10 and DTlfton.
IL tau f.rn n Uclano. iIazleton, philadelphia
and stIu.
dal ~ from De.aro AMI Mahanoy region.
taf tiFthof Information inquire of Ticket
tIAs S. LEE, Gen1 Pass. Agent,
T. y. WILBUR, Gen. supt, East. Div,
a. W, NOM EMACHER. Asst @. p. A.,
South Bethlehem. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25
ODD THINGS IN LIFE

GRorog, CONN, boasts Of an eel ffty
years old.
A SHOWER Of ivy berries fell in Eng.
land in 1896.
BLACK frost is only seen in very
severe weather.
NEW YORK city has more southcrncrs
than my city In the south
ONE-THmD Of the earth is controlled
by the Anglo-Saxon race.
OEE-HALF the wealth of England Is
in possession Of one thousand persons.
In square inch Of tho human scalp
the hairs number about one thousand.
THEIH are millions of people on the
face Of tho globe who don't know what
soap Is
ALL tho Cinnamon who come TO New
York spend much time examining the
brooklyn bridge.
FROM 1883 to 1887, inclusive, one
thousand and thirty persons were
killed by lightning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25

The senate committee has about con-
cluded its investigation of the sugar
trust. 1t will hear no more witnesses,
except the two or three senators who
have not, owing to their absence, yet
been examined. 1t has already been
made plain that the report win u9 .e
unanimous, the Republicans being de-
termined to try to make political cali.al
out of the matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, D. c., June %, 1894
What can't be cured must be enduI-
ed" is homely adage that is about
the consolation that the average Demo
crat can get out of the delay in the sen
ate in passing the tariff bill. Senator
Harris, as the Democratic leader, has
done all that one man could do, and he
has been ably supported by some of tbe
democratic senators, but unfortuna.eIy
not all, and the margin is too small TO
force anything without united supn9r.
Some of the Democratic senators seem
to have an idea that when they plelesi
their votes to the bill they had perform
ed their whole duty; as a consequence.
here's another week gone and the final
vote is not in sight, although it is diff
cult to see what excuse the Repul leans
will have for prolonging the agony longer
than next week. A Democratic senator
remarked in my hearing today; u don't
believe the Republicans will ever con-
sent to have vote taken ON this bin
until we compel them to do So" Wheth-
er this is true or not, l understand that
it is the intention of nearly all of the
Republicans to make long speeches on
some portion of the bill next week. If
that is allowed it is a very easy mathe-
matical calculation to show the impossi-
bility Of passing the bill next week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25

Commissioner Lochren, of the pen. l
bureau, will turn over to Uncle sam
the 30th inst, the snug little sun o
$25,OOO,00 which by economical u
agement of that bureau he has sa.
out Of the amount his Republican rs-
decesser estimated would be neces
to pay pensions from July 1, ls2" q
June 80, 1894. Republicans who belle
in wasteful and extravagant expeuji"t
of public money will be sure to denou l
Judge Lochren for not having paid %
every dollar appropriated, but scusIl
people who believe that public bu5.uts.
should be conducted on the same princj
pies which govern successful private es
Establishments will be apt to say: eve
done, thou good and faithful servant"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25

Speaker Crisp has been confined to b
room the greater portion Of this wee
with a stomach trouble. His physicia
made him stay in the house more az
precaution than because his coudit I
made it necessary. Representatve Ed
ley, of Texas, made a great success u
speaker pro tenn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25

President Cleveland's little salt water
trip did him world of good. He re-
turned looking like a new man; but the
trouble with him is that he works Just as
hard in the debilitating weather of sum
mer as he does in cold weather, and the
natural consequence is that he soon
gets run down. He knows this as well
as anybody does, but he is so constiu-
ted that he cannot stop work unless he
goes away from where the work is.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25
CASSIUS CLAY'S HOME.
Account of a Visit to the Great
Kontuckian's Retreat.
OH War Horse rs Spending His Declining
Years Amid the Trophies of His Ac-
tive Days - Souvenirs from
Russias Royalty.

"Ycs. sab, youm on dc right road
loss TAX de mex tun to dc lef an dreck-
IL Won II see wha Massu Cash lives"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-25
JOS. NEUBUFGER'S.

CES STILL ON THE DECLINIh For t
many special bargains which viii love of b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

Commissioner Lochren is PROV
ing much better executive in the
pension bereau than was as first
anticipated. It. took him some
time to get hold of affairs in the
office, but now he knows what is
going on. More than this the
deputies are not having as much to
say as before. There may be
those who do not agree with his
policy and who think he has been
too Jealous, but there are none
who will say aught against his
ability and integrity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK. JAM 16 49,

SPENCER BROOK, Jan. 16, 1894
The wind storm last Wednesday
night blockaded the roads until
they were almost impossible.
Herman Rayman, arrested for
stealing sleds, was discharged, as
he proved that he bought the same
Of another party.
Business this winter is very dull
and money scarce. Under thirty
years of Republican rule we all
ought to be wealthy.
Dave Walker and Frank Chap
man were up to Milaca, Foreston
and Book last week with a load of
butter and pork. They report
quite demand for eatables but
very little cash to give in ex-
change. :~s.-
BY Rev. Mr.. Bouck, last Tues
day, Mr.. Geo. Merrill, of Anoka,
to Miss Maud, the second daugh-
ter of r: A. Lowell, at the resi-
dence Of her father. The bride
has taught number of terms of
school in this county, and by her
modest and unassuming manners
has gained the respect and conf
dence of a large number of ac-
quaintances. .>.'
Robert Stafford and Miss Nellie
Ellingwood were united in mar
riage by Justice &C. Smith, last
Monday, and have commenced
housekeeping at the Brook. The
bride is the only daughter Of F.
Ellingwood. an old and respected
resident of this town. The bride
groom is a young man Of excellent
character and has resided here
about two years.
The young folks Of our village
have organized an evening school
with Prof. Henry Whiting presi.
dent, Prot. Briggs secretary, and
.. =. johnson as principal teacher.
The questions are upon all subjects
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
MIR. Cleyeland's PrOtege.

Should you be restored."5 said
Minister Willis to the opera boufe
queen Of the Kanakas, in the name
Of Grover Cleveland, president Of
the United States, ''would you
grant full amnesty as to life and
property to all those people who
have been, or who are now in the
provisional government, or who
have been instrumental in the over
throw Of your government?' -. =
And the opera boufe queen of
the Kanakas responded thus, after
a moments hesitation: ''There
are certain laws Of my government:
|by which I shall abide, My de-,
cisions would be as the law directs,
that such persons should be- be-
headed and their property confs-
Gated to the government -.
- To be sure she. modified her
position afterward, her cat-like in
stinct teaching her to make sure of
her prey first and crafty her
thirst for revenge later on. Her
religion and the customs of her
tribe taught her that promises of
the kind Minister Willis requested
we're made to be broken. Her
first answer reflected her honest
intent.
And that is the person in whose
behalf Cleveland ordered his min
lister to conspire for the overthrow
of a friendly government! Bear
ing credentials to the Caucasian
provisional government-the gov
eminent that represented the
brains and business of the islands
under the cloak afforded by
these credentials, the minister Of
the United States was instructed
to plot with the relic of rotten
dynasty of cannibals and idolators
for the overthrow of a friendly
young republic! It is almost. be-
yond belief, but the correspond
ence reluctantly surrendered to
congress by the president confirms
the sdisgracefu Lstory ~ as, ...s..
3 Belt said ito his praise, Presi-
dent Dole stood firm and, blocked
the game Of the throne-builaing
syndicate. - He knew his rights
and maintained them. He dis
played a knowledge of interna-
tional law not possessed by the
president of the United States and
his letter to Willis is a state paper
that must make Gresham blush in
the consciousness of his own
stupidity, or that of his MASTER
1t is to be hoped that the
humiliating farce wilIso be over,
for it's every act places. the govern
ment Of the United States i'm a
most ridiculous light In the sight
of the civilized world:- Minnie
09olis Tribune. ..'. ~'. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

visit with her aunt Mrs. Mallette.
Miss Anna is a lovable young lady.
We are glad to note Mr.. Thomas
Pearson around on crutches to-day.
He has had tedious time oft.
The Swede Baptists held a
sociable last week which netted
them $50. Pretty good for these
hard times. y ..@@ .'-*# & .~,
= La Grippe carried off one of
Nose Cones horses. Moses can
sYmpathize with the editor of the.
UNION over the loss of his COW.
T.. Logs, piling, slaves and spokes
are coming in at a lively rate.
Some of the incest piling was
hauled by the Pitmons last week.
MI. Fred Mcclellan and wife of
Princeton called on few, friends
here while on their way to Keith
& McClellan's camp last Saturday.
That offensive odor that Jim
Price tells about in the Times was
caused by one Of his old socks.
Wash your feet, occasionally,
James. -.
Several claims are being settled
by the railroad company: We are
glad for those that are Gin it,
But that case of j. w. McClellan's
still hangs fire.
Call on Ed. Whitney at NAL
lette's store and have your name
enrolled on the list of UNION sub
scribers. The opportunity to get.
club rates will not last much
longer. qI
Foley Bros, E. N. Bacon and
Mr.. Huess are scattering no small
amount of money among the citi-
zens of the surrounding country.
Logs are being hauled from
around Milaca to Foley Bros. mill.
Who took J. W. McClellan's 80
feet Of chain from near his barn.
Other articles have also. been
taken. Mac is thinking of getting
out several search arrants, but.
before 'invokingTt the aid~of the law
he will give the borrowers a
chance to return the articles fsbor-:
rowed." ..~ g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

There is case of scarlet fever
in town.
3. N. Bacon leaves for St. Paul
this morning. $685.. .......
John Kennedy is to get his in
surance at last. -t TX. =
Some evil. disposed person has
poisoned Lloyd Mallette's dog
Dan.
Dr.. Tarbox has Mrs. Nickerson
under his care. She has been all
ing for some time.
To say that Foreston is not a
busy town this winter would not
be telling the truth.
Miss Anna Burch is enjoying a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

w. S. Campbell, tie Inspector,
is a welcome parsonage in Milaca
just now. EE. ~. >-..::>
It is quietly whispered that the
Mile Laos people have not sold
the mill here -.
Mr.. Ludden, one Of Princeton's
merchants was calling on friends
in Milaca, Tuesday. ..@
Mrs. Frank Strand, four miles
northeast of here, has been seri
ously i'll for month.
The Pythian Knights have
rented Barrett & Campbell's new
hall and will move in soon.
Mrs. Beebe, mother of Mrs.
Sleight, who has been dangerously
i'll with erysipelas is able to sit up
AGAIN.
Last Sunday Rev. Terhune
preached a fine funeral sermon for
the late Edward NJ. Sleight. The
attendance was unusually large.
Edmund Anderson received an
injury to one Of his hands and had
.aao quit work last week. IIe,is in-
sured as every laboring man ought
to be.
VIM. Dowdel is writing up lots
of the boys in the American
Mutual Accident association of
Oshkosh. That company always
pays It's liabilities.
Mrs. Henderson of Fargo, came
to remain with her sister, Mrs.
Bevier until Mr.. Bevier is better.
Mr.. Boyington of Monticello, Mrs.
Bevier's father also spent a couple
of days with them.
Last Friday Edwin Millions
house with all it's contents was de-
stroyed by fire. Fire caught from
the stove pipe and the ceiling was
all af1ame when Mrs. Milton dis
covered it. Ed. was away in the
woods. No insurance.
Grant Mcclure, L. L. Hudson,
G. L. Dickey, D. G. Main and
A. w. Mitchell drove down to the
Odd Fellows entertainment at
Princeton last week. Coming
home after midnight they did not
get lost but got awfully sleepy and
when they awakened were some
where this side of St. Cloud.
They arrived home sometime next
day call right enough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
JAN.1SI@

b = o. - .gs 5F i -
to the agricultural interests of that
section. He has had for several
I months the cooperation Of the de-
partment, but there are no funds.
He will try and get enough added
TO the appropriation bill to secure
this station, and while he will no
doubt be successful in the senate,
ne will have some trouble to keep
ltson in the house. He will have
TO rely on the influence he once
exerted in the house when he was
as popular in that body as he now
lis in the senate. r '.ss>.sas7
Is ~ VIZ D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
FARMERS, BEWARE;
Look Out for the Oily-Tongued
Steel Range Agent-Have
Nothing to do with IRE

Steel Range Agent-Have
Nothing to do with IRE
sponsible Agents.
A Fairmont hardware firm had
the following advertisement in
serted in the Martin County Se1,ti-
mel a few weeks ago: - y
THE ''sTEAL'' RANGE PEDDLERs.
A STORY IN THREE CHAPTERS.
Chapter LIN the spring of the
year 1887 a good looking travelling
man made his appearance at our
store and invited US to go over to
the sample room and look at
Wrought Steel Range. He was a
very smooth talker. He Jumped
on the oven door,. and slammed
the lids down on top of the stove
and pounded ii with a sledge ham
mer: The result was that we
bought several Of the ranges.
Chapter 2-All through the
summer Of 1887 we advertised
"Wrough Int Steel Ranges for sale"
Although we showed them to a
good many people, we did not
succeed in selling but four of them.
We we're not sorry for this, how
ever, for out of the four sold three
were returned to us. The name
of these ranges was ''Home Com
fort, }" made by the Wrought Iron
Range company Of St. Louis.
That's where the point, Of this
story comes in.
Chapter ILL., Now these same
people are coming through
the country with wagons selling
the same ranges to farmers at
higher prices than we asked for
them six years ago.
Farmers, are you going to let
them do it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

MAILS arrive from Foreston. St. Cloud and
Western points at $3.50 Am. From Princeton,
= Is !, River, Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points at 800 P. NJ. For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka, Minneapolis ST. Paul and all eastern
points at P. NJ. Office open from A. NJ. to P. NJ {.
on week days and closed on Sunday.
Ss1"E ---l.t l.. A. j. BARRETT, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

Of general knowledge and may
take the form Of debate on a few
topics. Next Saturday evening
DR.. Whiting is expected to make
a few remarks upon the science of
therapeutics. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from st. Cloud and all points west
ana south at S:35 Am From Milaca and Prince
ton at :o5 p: NJ. Mails close for st. Cloud west
ern and southern points at $3.50 For Milaca
and princeton ut 500 A. NJ. Office open from A.
NJ. to p NJ. E. E. PRICE. p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

ARTHUR w. DUNN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Wilson Bill Will Be Amended
to Death and Finally
Killed.
Commissioner LOchren is Catch
ing on in the Pension
.s.; a.. Department..
Senator WaShburn LabOring in
Behalf of Southwestern 80
Minnesota. &

Behalf OF Southwestern 3
Minnesota.
From the Unions Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H. - :.
The tariff debate has served one
good purpose. 1t has shown how
far apart the Democrats from diff
ferent portions of the union are on
this great question. If the Demo
cratic majority in the house was
anywhere near that of the Repub-.
licans in the Fifty-frst congress
the bill would never 60 through.
1t is observed that the majority of
Democrats are in favor of tariff
reform in spots. We find one
man saying that the present duty
is just right on the particular in
dustries in his district, but it
should be cut down on everything
else. While some of the Demo
Gratis have been declaiming against
the Wilson bill, some one has
asked them if they would support
the measure if the duty on the
particular product in which they
were so greatly interested should
be allowed to remain as now. In
every instance they say they would.
The fact is it would be impossible
to arrange tariff bill satisfactory
to all sections, and some have got
to give way. It now looks as if
the Wilson bill would be amended
in the senate out of all recognition,
and sent back to the house, and
that the two houses will not agree
and that the bill will fail, ..4#
OF course there is to be taken
into consideration the strong per-
sonality of Cleveland. He may be
able to force the bill through.
There is no doubt that he has great
power in his party, and that he is
not afraid of exercising it. The
way he has held the party to his
Hawaiian policy is one Of the sur
prising things Of the session. In
spite of the unpopularity of that
policy and the feeling that exists,
not d single Democrat has spoken
out against it; and more than that,
they have gone to great lengths to
prevent any man saying anything
against it in the house: In the
senate it is different. There you
can't prevent a man from talking.
X
OF all the speeches on this sub
ject none have been greater than
that of Senator Davis. The SEN
ate listened to him with marked
attention. Minnesotians were es-
pecially interested. Senator Wash
burn sat by him all the time, and
Representatives Kiefer, Baldwin,
Tawney, McCleary and Fletcher
came over and listened; while the
galleries contained many citizens
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

Senator Washburn expects to
make something Of a fight to secure
the establishment of weather sta
ton at some point in southwestern
Minnesota where it will be useful
The morning call., 1894-03-04
PHILALETHIC RECEPTION.
intellectual Feast at Santa Clara
College

College.
The Philalethic Debating Society of
Santa Clara College on last Wednesday
evening most pleasantly entertained its
friends at Library Hall, where an attrac-
tive literary and musical programme pre-
scented under their auspices made the oc-
casion especially e. joyable. Music in
augurated the reception, the college
orchestra, under The direction of Professor
j. Schubert, presenting the first of the
series of instrumental selections arranged
for the occasion, hich was followed by a
brief Introductory address by j. Emery,
chairman of theevening. 1.-The Discovery
of the American Continent" was the title
Of the historical essay delivered by G. +.
Kuster.
A recitation by c. j. O'Kane preceded
the address of E. NJ. Turrel, entitled
Options and Futures"
Evolution, an address delivered by G. j.
WEIGH, outlined sohe OF the theories OF
modern scientists on the subject.
Judge w. g. LOrigan of Sau Jose favored
the audience with an excellent address,
which the speaker introduced by a state
ment of the advantages offered to the
young man from an active membership in
a good debating society. ln the history OF
the powerful nations of the past 1t is
found that these associations and societies
were encouraged and fostered, and in mod
ern times their benefits are more especially
advantageous to the young American, fol
the research in the fields of knowledge
which results from the study of the Ques-
lions at issue enriches his intellectual faeul.
ties, and a practical knowledge of pariia.
mentary law materially assists him when
in the future he may preside over some
public meetil g.where the few are delegated
TO act for the many.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
Some Brilliant Works Heard at the
Carr.BeeI "poD.''

If you asked the average European mu-
stefan to name the musical works of Amer
lean composers that were likely 10 be
handed down to lasting fame he would
probably mention the best opera by the
Brazilian writer. Gomez.
And after that he might hesitate and
say. with Anton Dvorak, that the planta-
ton airs were full of melody and might be
used as basis for symphonic work-when
America had produced composers capa BILE
of utilizing them. for the fact that the
United States already possesses composers
OF serious merit is scarcely recognized
even by ourselves. This was brought
home very clearly TO the audience who
attended the American concert given by
the Carr-Beel combination in Golden Gate
Hall yesterday afternoon. To the major
lty OF the hearers, indeed, the excellence
OF the compositions partook of the nature
of a revelation.
Arthur Foote'S quartet for piano and
strings. which opened the programme. was
interesting in all its bers, and the
manner In which 1t was performed by
Mrs. Carmichael Carr. Sigmund Beel, Ber-
nara Jaulus and Louis Heine left nothing
30 be desired. The shading in the ada
gio" movement was particularly good.
G. W. Chadwick is a Massachusetts
musician who has pushed himself TO the
fore by sheer talent and energy. At pres
ent he is conductor of a large choral at
Springfield and is one Of Boston's best
organlsts His quintet for piano and
strings was an excellent composition, the
finale" being particularly brilliant and
full of animation. Willis Z. Bachelor
also sans one of Chadwick's songs, Before
the Dawn" in a manner that aroused
much applause. AS an encore Mr.. Bach
eller gave There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
by Champion.
Mrs. EdgarS. Kelley PLAYED three piano.
forte solos by her husband. all of " hich
were descriptive. Her touch was very
pretty and liquid. and the pieces were
much applauded. The Flower Seekers
and 1.-The Headless Horsemau" were par
ticulary interesting pieces of WORK.