davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The smallest wrinkle may serve q,
grave for the greatest loye.-Theo
phile Gautier.
Il reach and reach. but canno
grasp, signs certain poet. He mus
nave been chasing his hat
what is the use Of knowing how
10 tell the truth; so few persons know
now 70 hear it?-A. d'Houdetot
10 live above your station shows 2
proud heart, and to live under II dis.
covers narrow soul.-M. Malot.
Man was made to mourn, but he has
n2eo things so that his wife has taken
the job on his hands.-Texas Siftines.
Where was Magma Charta signed ?''
asked a teacher in a south of London
board School Please sir, at the
bottom"
The voice of conscience is so deli
caOe that it is easy to stifle it; but it
is also SO clear that it is impossible
10 mistake.
mere is an immense profonndness
vi thought In commonplace phrases
lney are holes dug by generations Of
ants-Charles Beaudelaire.
The road to ambition is too n.r-ov
Ior friendship, too crooked for love.
700 rugged for honesty, and too dark
ior science-J. ]. Rousseau
Profound observers have remarked
.nat when man don't know ANYTHING
He is slngularly apt to disclose the
1Act whenever he has an opportunity.
i walked the floor all night with
sae ooodhache," said he. To which
ms reeiing listener replied, "You
alont expect to walk the ceiling with
it. did your" VAIL
Shop Assistant-Really, madame.
that white feather in your hat makes
you look ten years younger. Old Maid
is that SO? Then give me another
Bits.
Il suppose you are tired of talking
ABOUT the weather." said the philos-
opher; but / have been thinking that
II people average as good as the wea-
eher how happy We should bew
Mr. Emerson says, Life is hardly
respectable il it has no generous task.
no duties or affections that constitute
d necessity OF existing. Every mans
task is his life-preserver.
Barber-Would you like a bottle of
our hair restorer? Customer-No.
thank you; l prefer to remain bald
headed. Barber-Then our hair re-
storer is just the thing you want sir.
Mail.
Delegate Goodwin, of the Utah
constitutional Convention, holds that
no public man should refrain from
reading newspapers, some for infor-
nation, and some for the horrible ex-
ample they Set"
Wickwire-What a beautiful whine
you use In asking for a dime You
'eally ought to have that voice cul-
.lVated. Dimal Dawson-Well. I
ion't know but I might be willin' to
lave 1t cultivated-say under the ir-
'Igation system.-Indianapo Jour
lal.
Smallwort-Old man Gripe, the
'hattel mortgage man, got a needle
his hand this morning and the doc
ors had to cut it out. Ford-Nothins
TRANCE in that They would have
lad to do the same thing had it been
nickel.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
HumOrs of The SchoolrOom.

Here are some sample questions ana
answers from certain New England
school:
Teacher (after a lesson in physioloev
on the names and structure OF the tee.il
Now, John, name the teeth
John (hesitatingly)-The teeth-tha-
teeth-are the cupids. the b-cupids. am
the morals.
Teacher-What is the opposite or ortho
dox?
Boy-ParaGox.-Bosto Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28

The average man finds his career ready
made
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Curious Contract,

Girls employed in the crepe manufae
ture are under curious contra2t nor !
mage in any housework after tbs
s Of labor. The reason is. lest the
.lands become coarse and unfit for til
delicate nature Of their employment.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
~4Rl ANDERSON'S AUTOBIOG
RAPHY.

b.s sIfs. de Navarro Mary Anderson
oi MI Inc nov completed the autobiography
mor. ~e' stage career, and a series of the
msr,, 99, interesting chapters from the
Ier4;a:u-SC,rIIPt will be printed in The
|. ss.s+s1- lone Journal. In these arti-
~, - &2varro will tell of her
h. NE baTIl isn the stage, the ex-
Il =, JN1Natrical life, and the
XII slerica and England
m y AZ s5he made. The
III istabiography in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The Anthracite Coal Operators Asso-
citation, which comprises nearly all of
the corporations, firms and individuals
mining anthracite coal, outside of the
nine principal coal carrying railroads.
has decided to make an attempt to secure
representation in the directories of the
principal railroads referred to. The as
Sociation makes its claim for representa-
tion on the ground that its members
mined during last year 27 per cent of the
total tonnage of anthracite and that
nearly all of their product is delivered
to some one of the carrying railroads
under contracts providing for division
of the selling between the operator and
the carrier.
1t is claimed that this arrangement
makes the interests of the association
and of the stockholders in an anthracite
carrying railroad practically identical.
The association has appointed Il com
mittce consisting of q. B. Sturgis and
c. d. Simpson, of Scranton, and II. NJ.
Howe, OF Philadelphia, to solicit proxies.
which will be used at the several annual
meetings of the railroad companies to
elect one or more directors representing
nine individual mining firms.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
BricIs Works for Pond Creek.

Pond Creek may soon have brick
works in operation. A party of western
capitalists were there the forepart of
last week and made arrangements to
start such an industry The clay will
be obtained from both sides of the
Jersey Central Railroad, where the road
runs through the Fairchild's farm, and
the shale that will be mixed with the
clay will be taken from the cut near
Sandy Run junction. Five barrels of
clay and shale have been shipped west
for experimental purposes, and, II salts
factory, work on the plant will be com
menced at once. Leases have already
been prepared and signed for the ground.
Freeland's board of trade should get
after this little industry. Tho cost of
hauling the clay and shale here should
be offset by the advantages to be had by
placing the plant in this town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Returns from every county in the
state place the plurality given the Re-
publican state ticket a l74.442. Judge
Smith, of Lackawanna, is elected Demo
cratic member of the superior court By
a vote which, when the official count is
completed, will give him plurality OF
5,264 over Judge Yerkes, his closest
competitor. The returns show that a
total vote OF 738,660 was cast on Tues
day. In 1898, when the people voted for
the same Office, there were 749, $50
ballots counted, jackson, Rep, having a
plurality over Osbourn, Dem, OF 135, 146.
Last year, when Hastings and Singery
were the candidates for governor, the
total number of Republican and Demo
cratic votes cast was 9Os, 205, Governor
Hastings having plurality of 241, ,397.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
RESIGNED FROM OFFICE.
MEMBER OF THE MINERS EXAMlN-
ING BOARD STEPS OUT.

George McGee, of Freeiand, Sends "a
Letter of Resignation TO Judge Wood
ward in Which He Gives His Reasons
for His Action.
George McGee, OF town, has resigned
as a member OF the miners examining
board Of the fifth inspection district
Mr.. McGee's letter is short. but to the
point, and though his reasons are oX-
pressed briefly, they are deserving of
attention. Following is a copy of the
letter sent to Judge Woodward;
TO the Honorable Stanley Woodward,
president Judge, court Of common
pleas, Wilkesbarrc, Pa.
The undersigned member Of the miners
examining board for the fifth anthracite
district respectfully tenders his resigna-
tion as Il member of said board, and
prays that your honor will fill the
vacancy by appointing some person who
can devote more time to the perform
ance Of the duties that devolvc on said
board.
Your petitioner has been careful
observer of the results obtained by the
miners examination act since its enact
ment and sincerely believes that it is a
socialistic and dangerous piece of legis-
lation that augmentS the evils it pro-
poses to remedy, and believing thusy
cannot consistently continue as a mem
Der of said board.
Very respectfully, George McGee.
Freeland, Pa, November 4. 1895.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The Philadelphia Times is shedding
more tears over the result of last Tues
day than any newspaper in the state.
The only Democratic candidate for
whom it had a friendly word from the
day of the Williamsport convention until
election day was Judge Yerkes, and,
because he failed of election to the
superior court, the Times is talking
nonsense and predicting dire things for
the future. Yerkes was all right, no
doubt, but he was entirely too acceptable
to the Times and the Republicans, and
the assistance given him from such
quarters made Democrats suspicious:
consequently they turned in for the man
who was elected because he was a Demo-
crat, not because the enemy wanted
him on the bench. as they did Yerkes.
If the Times wants to go in mourning
over Smiths election, it has that priv-
lege, but it should not froth at the
mouth because Democrats put quietus
on the pet candidate of the political
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
His Thirty-sixth Birthday.

M. II. Hunsicker, proprietor of the
Central hotel, was SO years OF age on
Thursday, and in response to invitations
from him about fifty Of his most intimate
friends assembled at the hotel that even
ing. The host made the affair partic-
ularly pleasant for each of the guests,
and at 10 o'clock called upon them to
partake of one of the finest banquets
that has been prepared in the town.
When this was concluded Mr.. Hunsicker
was presented by Lawyer Chas. Orion
Stroh with beautiful gold watch as a
token from the guests of their friend
ship. The handsome gift was acknow-
lodged kindly by the recipent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
Anthony j. Campbell Dead.

On Wednesday evening of last week
Anthony J. Campbell, of Hazleton, was
stricken severely with paralysis. His
condition since was very serious until
$50 o'clock yesterday morning. when
death relieved him of his pain. The de-
ceased was born in ireland fifty-three
years ago. He was in business for some
time in Allentown, and about twenty
years ago removed to Hazleton, where
he has since conducted large grocery
store. He was man who won the res
pect of all his acquaintances and was
held in high esteem-in Hazleton and vi
cinity. Mr.. Campbell was unmarried.
and had no near relatives except the
family of his late brother Thomas, who
died here last winter. The remains of
Mr.. Campbell were brought here yester-
day afternoon, and will be buried to-
morrow from the residence OF Mrs.
Thomas Campbell. The funeral will
leave here at $50 o'clock and proceed to
st. AIMS church, where a requiem mass
will be read at 8. lnterment will be
made at st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
S1eo Reward, exoo.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is ut least one
dreaded dsea<e that science hss been
Able 10 care la all its sseges and that ia
catnrrA. Halls catarrh cure is tho only
positive euro now known 10 the medical
frasrEity. Cc*arrh bsing consti.u-
tional dtsso<e re1aires consSsatioual
treatmene Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken
internally, setting directly upon tho blood
and nucous surfaren Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
tho disease, and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution
Snd assiptins nature In doing its work.
The proprictors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
ag Sold by druggists. 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The New York and Buffalo express,
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was
wrecked at Pittston on Saturday morn
ing. The train was just entering the
town and was running about thirty miles
an hour when one of the trucks under a
Pullman car left the track, derailing two
other Pullmans. The passengers were
badly shaken up, but no one was in
iured. The track was blocked for
several hours. Two of the sleepers were
extra, chartered by George Pullman, son
of the Pullman car builder, who is a
student at Cornell university. With him
were the members of the Cornell foot
ball team. They were on their way to
New York to play.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
Death of Mrs. Annie Good.

Mrs. Annie Good, wife of Edward
Good, died at her home in McAdoo
formerly known as Pleasant Hill, on
Friday, aged 81 years and 10 months.
Mrs. Good had been married twice, her
first husband being William D. Lewis,
who died two years ago last June. In
January, 1895, she became the wife of
Mr.. Good. The deceased was daughter
of Mrs. John Reynolds, of Frecland, and
sister of Job and Benjamin Reynolds,
Mrs. Rachel Stevens and Mrs Mary
Treble. The family is well known and
highly respected by all who know them
Mrs. Good leaves husband, five
children, Il widowed mother, two sisters
and two brothers, and host of friends
to mourn her loss. She was buried yes
terday at Freeland cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
j. t. Griffith, pastor OF tho English
Baptist church of Frceland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Edward Kelly, miner, was entombcd
in breast at the Pennsylvania mine,
Shamokin, by a fall Of coal at late hour
on Friday night. Thus far all efforts
to reach him had proved without avail,
and it is feared that he is dead from
sutfocation. John TuncO, his laborer,
noticed that the slip, which was caused
by the firing of mine shot, was about
to occur and escaped by running A
large force of men are at work trying to
dig Kelly out.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Here is the way an exchange under
stands the new game laws: Book agents
may be killed from August I; spring
poets from March to July; scandal mon
gers from January to December g.,
inclusive; umbrella borrowers from Feb
ruary l to May 1 and from August /
to November 1. Open season all the
year round on life insurance agents and
the fellows who borrow their ncighbors'
papers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ington, d. C.
I. G. Batch, Hazleton, grayity-engine.
G.. i. BoIlel, South Easton, bung
l.. Frederic. Shamolin, hosting ap-
paratus.
j. Hess, Scranton, trolley for electric
railways.
w. o. Lentz, Mauch Chunk, separator.
D. Williamson, Sunbury, bicycle
fastener.
w. II. Holder, Scranton, cutter-head.
Il. II. Jones, Wilkesbarre, rotary
screen.
f. j. Pribyl, Hazleton, rail-joint.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

A disastrous fire broke out in the tun-
mel of the Sugar Loaf NINE of the Lee
high Valley Company, at Iiazlcton on
Saturday. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by Il spark from the mine
locomotive. All other colleries in the
vicinity have been shut down, and a
large gang of men is fighting the flames.
An effort is being made to build a bat
terry in the old slope to head of the
flames
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Posts plurality. ty................ 3,3s3
The vote for judges OF the superior
court was: Beaver, +, 1920; Willard,
+, 5000; Wickham, T., SOFT; Rice, T.,
1881; Reeder, r, 15,OG1; Orlady, +.
l5,036; Yerkes, d, 0,sO5; Moorhead, d,
9,764; Noyes, d, 9,741; Smith, d, 12, ,351:
Bechtel, d, 9,750; Magce, 9,645. Plural
tiles: Beaver over Smith (highost Dem
ocrat, 2,SS9; Willard over Smith, 2,739;
Wickham over Smith, 2,726; Rice over
Smith, 4,030; Reeder over Smith, 2,71O:
orlady over Smith, 2,6S5; Smith over
Yerkes Second highest Democrat), 2,546.
The pluralties of the highest candl-
dates in the fourth district were:
Haywood, 101; Bennett, 6; Martin. 1905
Maloy, 43i; Lloyd, 1913; Mckee, 169;
Post, 1O4
Compared with his party vote for state
treasurer, Maloy's vote was: First dis
trict, 112 ahead; second 55 ahead; third.
Is ahead; fourth, 351 ahead fifth, 39s
ahead; sixth, behind; total, 929 ahead.
BY districts the pluralities for recor-
der were: First, s75 for Richards; sec
ond, 1,O47 for Richards: third, 1876 for
Richards; fourth, 434 for Maloy; fifth,
45o for Maloy; sixth, 11s for Maloy; total
plurality for Richards, 3,49s; total plu-
rality for Maloy, 1,OO2; net plurality for
Richards, 2,496.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The committee OF ralroaders employ
ed on roads running into HaZleton ap-
pointed to arrange for convention of
railroaders in that city have selected
Sunday, December s, as the time for the
convention. The meeting promises to
be the largest gathering of railroaders
ever held in this section. Fred. Hook
ing, who Is secretary of the local lodge,
stated that the convention would be
held in Union hall in the early part of
the day, and a public meeting in the
Grand opera house probably in the even
ing. Rallroaders will be present from
all parts of the state. +. w. Arnold. of
Peoria, and f. p. Sargent, both promi-
nent officers in the brotherhoods, will be
in attendance and address the meeting
About the objects of the meeting the
railroaders are significantly silent
During the past several months meet
ings have been held and mysterious
rumors have been aloat. While it is
not known that the men have any partl-
cuiar grievance at present, it is known
that there are some wage differences
between the employees of the different
roads in this section.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The TRIBUNE today gives space in its
advertising columns to some Of Halle
tons business men, and we think our
readers will find them reliable people to
deal with. The publisher would prefer
that this space should be taken by Free
land merchants, and thereby keep the
trade in this town, but the business men
here, with few exceptions, are blind to
their own interests and would rather
hide their excellent goods from the
public than to spend few dollars in
advertising them. The cry has been
raised that IIazleton is taking North
Side trade away from Freeland, and il
this is true the Freeland merchants
alone are to blame. People will not
trade nowadays where they are not in
vited. They look, very properly, to the
columns Of local newspapers for business
announcements, especially at this time
of year, and the wide-awake business
man who makes use of these mediums
will naturally sell the most goods.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
Haxleton Downs the Tigers.

The first exhibition game OF foot ball
with an outside team was played at the
park yesterday afternoon by the Tigers
against Hazleton. The home club put
up weak game against the visitors on
account of lack of tacllling, and this,
coupled with good running and doft in
reference by Hazleton, made the latter
an easy winner. Two flfteen-mnute
halves were played. The Tigers kicked
off, playing the lower goal, with the
wind against them. The kick was a
short one, and the ball was easily cap
tured by Hazleton. A down was made,
however, and a lineup resulted. AT
this point OF the game Hazleton made a
good showing by quick pass OF the ball
to Curber, who made a phenomenal run,
aided by Slattery's good Interference, to
within few yards of the goal He was
tackled there, but after little scrim-
maging on the lineup the visitors event
ually went through.
The second half was almost repeti-
tion of the first Hazleton made another
long run, but required more time in
gaining the goal. Tho score resulted
resulted 12 to 0. j. j. McGill was
referee, and Jos. Boyle, linesman.
John Ward played right guard during
the early part of the game, but was dis
abled and retired in favor OF James
Welsh, who played quarter back, chang
ing Chas. O'Donnell to guard.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in a few points of the game.
principally in trying to rush the centre,
but in tackling and Interfering the
visitors were decidedly the more adept.
The line up was as follows:
Tigers. Positions. Hazleton.
Patrick Welsh. centre. .....T. Laughran
Ed. O'Donnel. right guard........J. Mundie
Chas. O'Donnell. left guard. .......E. Mundie
Fl. King. right tackle....J. McGeehan
Fl. McGarvey.....left tuckle......... Cam pbell
+. O'Donnell .....right end......... .Shearer
Patrick Dever. left end. I'M. McMonigal
p. Houston. right half back. .Curber
t. Gallagher. left half back. IN. McMonigal
james Welsh..... Quarter back. k........... Boyle
John Mckinley. full back.......... Slattery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Ladies, the best-ftting and most
stylish shoe in the market is the Vision,
sold at 30. Can be had only at the Wear
Well, Eberts' old stand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

November 27.-Sixth annual ball of the
Jeddo Progressive Club at Freeland
opera house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

The ladies of st. Paul's NJ. Il. church,
Hazleton, will hold a grand chrysan-
themum exhibit from the 18th to the
10th OF November, day and evening. in
the lecture room of the church. Florist
Montgomery furnishes 1000 potted
plants from his greenhouses, also a
beautiful palm decoration. The exhibit
is free to everybody. Don't miss it.
Ladies, don't forget to see the dress
goods at A. Oswald's
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

j. c. Berner is receiving fall and win
ter goods daily. Call and see them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
EXACT RESULT OF THE VOTE CAST
IN LuZeRNE COUNTY.

The Pluralities Given Each Candidate
Who Was Elected, and Some Interest
ing Information Shown in the Vote for
Recorder of Deeds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
Pants Bear Brand

The workingman's friend; war
rantcd not to rip. One pair outlasts
three others. Call and sec them.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
DIEIl

BRUCE In this city. on Msy 70. 1895. f.
Stanley Bruce. To mis- 89ii yenr.
GRlMSHAW.- 90 the 18th instant In Chi.
cago: H., irabella Grimshaw, sister Of the
late Dr.. A II Grius SHAW.
HAhMAN.-In this & lty. on the Goth instant
Theodore IA. HArn an, aged - years.
HOYT-0n the 18th instant. az the rest
tence OF her sOn-inlaw, William IT, Chand-
l-r this city. Mrs. Eliza g., widow OF the
late Hon James q Hoyt, OF Buffalo, n
10 the 9lst year OF her age.
JACkSON.-ln this city. on May n. 1895
Hannah y. Seeds, wife OF Edwin w. jackson
aid daughter OF The late William O. Feeds
aged "a years.
KgRr.-At Trainer IA on the morning a
May ~ Annie E., wife Of the late Thomas N
Kerr, and daughter OF the late Dayii ana
allen Trainer.
McKEoNEN.-Joln MeKsowen. nged a
McCLUsKEY-ln this city. May l.. John
McC nsEey. son OF he late Michael Nc
Cluskey. aged Is years.
NENlLLG.-On May D. 1895, 81 Kirkwood
Del. Jonathan T. Neville, areu GO yea s
ShkDS.-On Nav II, 1926. Elizabeth ",
wife Of K ID. Seeds, aged o. years.
SWEENEY on May 81. 1895. James A.. son
a. the late Hugh and Jane A Sweeney. a cd
Relatives and friends are invited toattend
the funeral from the resden,e OF his ia. her.
southwest er Of Fifth and VanBurcn
streets, on Friday morning, Nay -. a. Q
O'Clock High mass at 81 paulss Church
Interment Al Cathedral Cemetery.
TALLkH Harriet j. THlleJ. wife q the
late Hurman Ialry. n her slth YeAr.
lD' NG.-At Philadelphia, Pa. May ls
Caroline Young. formerly Of this city.