davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-17
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL November II, 1895.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurng
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.


LEAVE FREELAND.
sos, s25, 0 %. 10 Al m, l IS, 2.7, 3 Is. 4 81,
61z, 65s, s 05, s 81 m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard, Stockton and HazletOn.
Sos, s25, sS a m, ! S Is, "a m, Tor
s5, ga, Ioi am, 227, 425. s5s m, for
Mshsnoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville;
726, sl8, 10 50 m, IL 81, 4 "a pm, (via High
Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ll0a m and "A m for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazleton.
s24 m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah. New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
72a a27, 10 5s II s. m, II So, 49, 43t, 80,
8 IS, sE m, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
~, 931, 10 So m, 2 l3, "a, s So p m, from
Dslsno, Nahanoy City and Shenandoah (via
New Boston Branch).
II 5s. ss, g47 m, from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
81. 10 So m, IL So. 81 81, 6 5s, sT m, from
Easton. Phils., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
e33, 10 Al q m, 2 q, So p IN from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, PittstOn and l.. anC
D. Junction (via Highland BranchD.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 81 m and 10 p m, from Hazleton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
II 81 = m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
ATOP m from Delano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAs. s. LEE, Genl Pass Agent,
Phila., Pa.
A. W. EONNRhACHER, Asst G. p. A..
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-17

THE UNIVERSAL
80 E. Broad Street, 99-3l E. Mine Street. HazIeton
Our Housekeepers' Opportunity.
The Great Sale Now On.
All Winter Goods will be Slaughtered
to give for daily Spring. The
nfmoay inclined I'm will have money-saving opportunity
instances not onehaf of those prevailing elsewhere
Blanket or Comfortable at Your Price
from. Table Linens and Damasks and sheeng Muslins
at lower prices than ever before in your memory.
Few Fine Fur Capes
that's ha can be yours for almost Of value and
Gretchens and Refers at merely nominal figures. Out
they must 60
Dress Goods Marked Down One-Half
to close out choice fabrics You fail to find
in our stock something to suit your needs and at
for a. @ Lots Of short pieces Of Fine Dress Goods suitable
half and even less
Millinery Bargains Right and Left
opening our New Spring Styles already d purchased and
to
Embroidery and Underwear
sale contnued the stocks have been largely augmented
and comprise the newest and preest things to be found
anywhere. The department is worth examination
New Triby Sets and Leap Year Sets
simply exquisite and for almost little money a single
piece has been costing you
Night Gowns unequaed specials 49c &c. &c.
Carpet Samples yard each, for Rugs prices
ANDREW j. HARE.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

stances allow the Mortgaged
Candidate to speak this eve
ning. He has already cost
me the magnificent sum of
500, 900, and | am tired Of
paying for his words. |
would be pleased to have you
gaze upon the form, the face
ard the eagle eye of the Prls-
oner of Canton, and deposit
your contributions in the
box. Step this way, ladies
and gentlmen, and see this
great living wonder, now on
exhibition for a limited peri
cd in your beautiful city, by
tle after a most exciting chase
with my trained Africans
from the South, ETC., etc.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

SO far we will go out to meet
and check theinsolence which
now threatens us.
But such threats as are
now beng made by angry
plutocrats in London and
Wall Street are mere mid
summer madness. The peo-
pie of England and the plain
people Of New York are in
sympathy with the masses OF
America and if the crisis
we're forced, they would show
it, The campaign the Dem
ocratic party is now making
is for the uplifting of human
ity, in the east as we'll as in
the west, in Europe as in
America. It is a battle for
higher civilization, aud not a
man of those who are engag-
ed in it will be frightened or
turned back by the rawlings
of those whom Mr.. Cleveland,
while still in opposition to
them, called the communists
of capital. Post Dispatch
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
LincOlnS PFOphecy.

! see in the near future a
crisis approaching that un-
nerves nie and causes me to
tremble for the safety Of my
country, AS a result Of the
war, corporations have been
enthroned and an era Of cor.
ruption in high places will
follow, and the money power
of the country will endeavor
to proloag its reign by work
ing upon the prejudices Of
the people until all wealth is
aggregated in a few hands,
and the republic is destroy.
ed. | feel at this moment
more anxiety for the safety
Of my country than ever be-.
lore, even in the midst Of
war, God grant my suspi'
cions may prove groundIeSs,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
DON'T WDOnt." /"

In an article on "Positive
ard negative training" in
the New Crusade, Mrs, J, H.
Kellogg once more points
out to mothers the evils of
constantly nagging a child
with Don't do this, g and
Don't do that" She says
that if mothers would Danish
the "don't entirely from their
vocabulary, except on occas-
ions when some serious or
important principal is involv-
ed, and in its place use its
opposite do" there would
be q most salutary change of
atmosphere in most homes,
Fer example, instead of say
ing to the child, "Now don't
be SELFISH" urge him to see
how many he can think of
and do for others, instead of
ooh, don't talk so much, "
say Now try to be a good
listner," instead of Don't
spill the water" Now see
how carefully you can carry
tie p !" and so on all
ii ough the category of
{Gr is" If the child is a
Nsr1all one and is about to
pick up your scissors, or a
sharp knife with which you
are afraid he will harm him
self, attract his attention to
something rather than say,
Don't touch that!' Con-
slider for d moment the dlf-
ference to a child between
Don't play in that water, "
and "Do cone here and see
this lovely flower, telling
him something interesting
about it, so that the water is
forgotten and the child hap
py, The "don't'' plan arouses
opposition, his antagonlsm,
his obstinacy, The "do''
policy invites peace and tran
guilty within his being It
is a great deal easier to di-
vert the child's determination
than to meet it with opposi-
tion.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
Jones' PredictiOn,

Senator Jones was in high
spirits tonight. For the first
time in the campaign he
ventured a prediction. Said
he, as he pointed to a prodi-
gious table of kilograms and
letters received from the
whole country within the
last twenty-four hours; "The
democratic electoral ticket
will sweep this country in
November. This is my in.
formation from republicans
and democrats alike, There
is going to be such a tidal
wave as the democratic party
has not enjoyed in half a
century, We are simply
overwhelmed with good
news, and it would be folly
to specify the states which
are already in the democratic
column There will be no
reaction, In the nature Of
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
HGnn0'S Grafton.
Memphis Commercial Appeal,

Otep lnlS way, laQleS anu
gentlemen, and see the most
wonderful tame man of the
day, captured at munlticent
expense and with unparallel-
ed danger in the wilds of
Ohio after a most exciting
chase through a Jungle peo-
pied with wild beasts. This
is the only one of the kind on
the earth, and is grown ex-
clusively in Ohio. l do not
mind telling this large and
cultured audience that in the
end he was captured by my
own fair hand in a silver
trap. You will observe that
at a sign from me, he can be
made to speak words which
at first blush would appear
to contain ldoaa, but~ol. cfosyr
inspection will be found not
to violate the proprleties sur-
rounding a presidential can
didate of the republican
party. This individual, ladies
and gentlemen, has been en-
dowed by nature with two
lungs, and you may say that
in this respect he does not
differ from some other peo-
pie whom yOn have known;
but these two lungs are not
twins, In fact, they are
entirely different from each
other. While at a word
from me, the right lun g
could deliver itself eloquently
on the double standard and
in favor of the metal which
Mr.. Cleveland struck down,
the left lung can Just as
readily spout forth language
about a currency as honest
as the government and as un-
tarnished as its flag, | have
reserved this specimen for
the purpose Of running it for
president of the United
States in order to save the
country from the people. and
to prevent the defenseless
millionaire manufacturer
from being deprived Of the
privilege Of running his hand
into the pockets Of the farm
er-anarchist, the communist
workingnlan and the rebel
llous American consumer.
Observe his features careful.
|ly, ladies and gentlemen,
After much pains taken on
my part, | have so trained
the Ohio marvel that he can
look like a chrome of Napo-
leon for hours at a time, with.
out the least fatigue. You
will find that in doing the
statuary act, he is absolutely
unrivalled, and il was this
alone that won him the pre-
mium over the Wild Man Of
the Maine Woods Please
do not poke your canes and
parasols through the cage
ladies and gentIemc1 for [
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

things there can be none.
You may publish the fact
that results reached by our
conferences within the last
twelve hours have assured
the democratic party Of vic
tory in several states which
have heretofore been in doubt.
! never have been so sanguine
as | am tonight, for every.
thing is coming our way.
You may add that | go to
Chicago perfectly satisfied
with the situation, of which
we are masters, - Washing.
ton Special to Memphis Com
inercial- Appeal,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
OFFICIAL.

-. .-o.s,oon First District-P D. McCulloch
sesa senator Second Dis-Ciny sloan pSM9SIsbb pWcrasb
ouda ndas' ICth Judicial Dist-John b. Mc0"'eO'
Evening Shade, prcl Roker, Mel.
DG1rne smnes couSry-Reprcscntatlye--T, l. Herrn'
Judrc--W. g. Murphy
t1erk-Jasper Justus'
Sheri1--Gco, W. Mulen'
Assessor Jno. W, Mclean.
Treasurer-P. II. Wilkerson.
Co. Examiner-A. B, Brewster
TIE COURTS,
f,xcuIA court. \. Dist-First Monday in Jan,
usrv r., snd Sl,ly, In S. Dlst-Second Monday ID
: fS,a rounty CComrt-Ist Monday in January, April
lily and October, ,,.,,,,,, IN yorrr
Pfobatc Court, S, Dist-lst Monday IN 'eOI'
afy. May, August and November
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
A dead beat is a man who

A dead beat is a man who
is always trying to get some
thing for nothing living at
other peoples expense. You
for instance, if you have
borrowed your neighbors pa
per to read this item instead
of subscribing yourself and
having one Of your own.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
SOCIETIES.

rvrSryo SHADE LODGE mo Ho ioltjona lt5s E' on N
A holds regular comlnH5n, clI,,,5aT ,C''i," in zach
~ A. A. 81 &saturdy before lst SGn9I1y ,G61y ". " NJ,
~ month. I'' ~
J R Aetcalf' seo'y' - q
xvrSrvc SHADE CuAFTEHil TIai ist 49, qb1rs HI IS
A ns meets at Masonic ;nIont I%l, ~ n m.
ssr,n each month, at {, 9,S,r ,Gioc6 n ?; w If.
~ 'AiRS, X KATEHuDDLhol' ~
-, WrIIE Au1T, Sec'Y'
d.. r. CHAPTER Nc. Sc, r. ua:o1ic "a MI,
Nv holds regular cohDggc"'t,bEf c9hSgo tbe I'd Saturday
XNz Hall In Evening shaoe' INC 0' ~
~ IN each month. , uoCALEB, II. P.
sam II. davidson, See
prDr,r LODGE, No. 60, l. O.: o Q
~ = DTTId noIds regular meetings every al
ss0s9 ternate Friday night nv G.
Jno. D. collins, Sec'Y'
mMlNNMz EVENING SHADE i EoDGr e
$$SNMkS u.s. No $780, r. o. Trcs, a+
meets lrSi ovcry
sET7 y3cSs-day nights / e' q )
-; ~ 81 " month. n
~ NJ 3S}$ W. CArRoL SHAVER D.
& WVp1lIWN CD. Wilson r.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
THE RECO RID
BY J. gel SOUTHWORrH.
Threats Of the PjufocrGcy.

! CQr1IlCS III dItoCi -
by selling them at sacrifice
prices and the holders of
Western and Southern mort
cages in New York City will
! foreclose them and will pros
trate both the West aud
South by "the withdrawal
of cred. t.
If it be true that the West
and South are thus at the
mercy Of a few money-lend-
ers in Wall Street that the
United States as a whole are
thus subject to the capitalist
ic class of London, then it is
a time for a change at any
cost, and the sooner it comes
the better.
Let us elect Bryan and
meet it like men and Ameri-
cans with a man in the White
House who will stand for
the plain manhood OF Amerl-
ca against all the usurers OF
the world.
It is proper to say, ho v;
ever, that New York is de-
pendent on the United States,
not the United States on
New York. 1t has no local
support. 1t is a commercial
city, more dependent on Kan
sas and Illinois than on New
Jersey and Connecticut. If
it should adopt the course
outlined, if the folly or the
isolente of its immensely
wealthy plutocratic class
could commit it to CONNER,
,cial war on the people Of
America, if they begin to
turn our farmers with their
wives and children out on the
roadside, if they threaten our
banks with ruin and our
merchants with dishonor,
then the answer is that we
are Americans and that we
will not know how to vlnd1-
cate both our honor and Our
financial stability. But what
folly are these threats. What
madness inspires them!
AS for the threat of what
England will do if the United
States dare elect a President
not approved by English cap
italjsts, let us answer at once
and finally. If England at
tacks us, as has been thre~t-
ened; fit deliberately shows
the hostility to Americans
which its Tories now assert
will be its dominating spirit,
then we will defend ourselves
as best we can at any cost of
money, Of men, of ships, We
will not be intimidated. We
will not be subjugated, And
if we are attacked, as has
been threatened, the dis
memberment of the British
empire is far more likely than
the ruin Of the United States.
Let us understand each
other, If the control Of the
commercial policies, Of the
imperial craftsmanship Of the
English people is to be sur
rendered to the Rothschilds,
II they are to demand control
OF the United States also and
are to threaten us with the
power Of the British empire
and with ruin every time we
attempt to assert the will our
people in a Presidential elec.
ton, then we are against the
British empire, and as far as
its uncrowned king. Baron
Rothschilds, can come out
against MS with its force to
ruin our people, to PROSTATE
our industries to destroy our
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

Ben Jones was capital ftii0N.
But he was so confoundedly salloN
That his friends all iHlS0ok him
Fen bis sweet bear she shook him
Which made poor Ben lotl. Ho'lot
Now BcuuQlNlf lfirudnamed Wtu &
Who told lm 10 take ohll4un UDt'
BEANS,
Anuu9N uyG 0p rosy UWiy r.
a I'd ha w"w'"l " NWNli fNl
90 ,. l. H.. DuJl lbu eWaIbal31.
WA uHC9,oa tLsmgNtG, s}piVt yVI.a1
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

The above and fore respectfully submitted to the tax pavers Of
Sharp county for their consideration and benefit F'
JASPER JUSTUS
Clerk Sharp County
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
IBireCt0Ty.
RELIGIOUS

.,,or .t Methodist church first and ,1oiinm InIpa
Snasys !n.ny FIsserTbody X s~ is invited to ali'n''
..,.r.school every sunday ,ll,oITbogv mornbingg i.
snn'Ias y fSe Methodist church. EyefSSSSST'
,vited to conc socrotorv. superntenden
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11
\ ]. DAVIDSON, N. p
Mp
\ : Estate /: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

|8EEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
Rnts, NIlIdayits to accounts, Dispositions and
newOl OF mortgages taken, Abstracts OF
Hhmtshcd, Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
Of uust-pcrsonOlty and rcNlly-dccds,
plNlm, husbands, unmarried persons, Wife,
warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dowCrj
contracts, mOrtgOgcs-rcNl estate, chOttlo
Rfop-Ond powers of attorney, written and
oedgCd ON reasonable terms,
plicollons for h0mcslcuds and prescriptions
Ldonatl0ns prepared and pG,enls procured
|lcNll0NS for redemption Of lands from
md petitions to refund taxes erroncously
Fsons who homestead now NNyc six months
Roh lheIr homcslcods from date OF Rcgslora
|Rcccvcr' q receipts,
NrcsDondcnCc solicited. II
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

ProfegglonaL Cards.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

Reports from the several School Districts showing
tMclr financial condition August 96, 1896
Sharp County record., 1896-09-11

The undersigned County Cok the county Sharp an
State OF Arkansas respect r um the following
OF the condition Of Sharp cOuly for the ending August
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02
Totally blinded.

A singular accident occurred at the
Nevada mill ut about . o'clock yester-
day morning, which resulted very
seriously to Louis Paulson. who ID
employed there, says the Virginia
Enterprise. Mr.. Paulson was doing
something about one OF the pans.
These pans are charged with mercury
and sulphuric acid and are kept very
hot. A gas had generated in the pan
and when Mr.. Paulson took the cap
of and set his torch down near by
the gas came out into the room and
the flame OF the torch ignlted the
fumes. An explosion followed which
threw the contents OF the piu. con-
sisting OF hot sand and water .uiSed
with quicksilver and sulphUTic acid,
into The face OF Mr.. Paulscm, Who was
totally blinded. He suffered terrible
pam in his eyes and was taken home
and DIR. Mcdonald SEN for. who did
all possible to relieve the patient.
Since the accident Mr.. Paulson has
been totally blind and unless he is re-
ieved in u few days will go to San
Francisco to consult IN optical spec
ialist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02
Improved Faster Than America

We had a conversation the other
day with a very intelligent Swedish
lady who had returned from her ma.
tive land after % years absence from
America. She says the old country
has improved fuster than America;
that the Government owns the rail.
roads, telegraph md telephone lines,
and that cur fare is one and Il half
cents per mile, and only one half fare
OH Sundays. Telephone messages to
any part OF the kingdom are only ten
cents. 1t is concluded that il my
country could own the railroads al a
profit, we could. II Sweden derives
much Of her revenue from her rail.
roads, what might be expected OF the
United States? Tho revenues Of the
railroads and telegraph and telephone
lines would much more than run the
Government, and the protection, gold
standard humbugs would hoodwink
the people no longer.-Lawrence
Jeifersonian,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02
Cattle ~ShIpIneuts.

The largest number OF cattle TINT
have been i'll the corrals for shipment
for sometime were rested here last
night and will be reshipped to day.
There were over 1000 head divided
up as follows; Twenty cars for the
Western Meat Company which ar.
rived from the eastern part OF the
State yesterday afternoon.
Twenty. five cars Of steers from
Shasta county, California, belonging
to John Swanston and Jesse d. Carr
enroute to Omaha, two cars for Ro.
dec, three for Silverberg and V
for Owens, bound west.
Beef advanced y of a cent per
pound here yesterday and prospects
are good for the price TO 60 up rapid.
ly rs Eastern markets are coming to
the front rs good bidders.--Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

Walter Picrson, n nephew OF Judge
Webster, arrived from Cripple Creek,
Colorado, and Butte. Montana, yes.
terday, says the Reno journal. He
says that many of the Cripple Creek
mines are wonderful. The ore is
smcltcd, but the owners OF tho mines
are not pushing the work rapidly.
There are about $4,000 people there,
5000 of whom are miners. There are
many men unable to get work and
they walk tho streets until they fall
almost exhausted. Beds of poor char.
acter command : $50 per night, and
everything else in proportion. Tho
deaths from pneumonia alone are
from II to 10 pcr day. His advice is
not to go there. At Butte there arc
about 5000 G employed and orc
enough is in sight TO last for forty
years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02
Tho Fiah Hatchery,

Deputy Fish Commissioner Boyce
arrived from Carson Sunday morning
with 100000 eggs of tho eastern brook
trout from the Carson hatchery.
These were immediately taken to tho
hatchery md placed IN the troughs.
The eggs were In fine condition, lees
than one per cont being lost ON the
trip. lIc also received 3, 900 eggs OF
the eastern rainbow trout from tho
U. S. hatchery ut Ncosha, Missouri.
Another shipment will follow in two
days from tho government hatchery.
There will alec be another follow
from the Carson hatchery, making Il
total OF 325, 600 for the Elko hatchery.
Ii this work IL kept up for II few
years. the waters in this part OF the
State will DO we'll stocked with a fine
variety OF fish.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

a Frankfort tKy.) dispatch OF tho
q says: Senator Blackburn's elec.
ton seems almost impossible as the
sound money Cemocrats have de
clarod they will not support Black.
burn on account Of his free silver
views. The ballot 10 day resulted as
follows: Hunter 81. Blackburn 81.
McCrcary,i Carlisle |. NJ. w. Reed
l, Buckncr 2, Wilson |, IIazclrigg 1.
Burlington OfOp) voted for Black.
burn and seems immoyablc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

Appcal:-IlIo casc Of Lieutenant
Governor Sadlcr vs. the state Of Nc.
ynda waa argued in tho District Court
Saturday. lilo claimed - u day and
mileage while tho Governor was ali
sent from tic State. Tho cnsc WIS ar.
gucd by James Judge for tho plaintiff
and General Beatty for tho State.
Tho Court reserved It's decision but
intimatcl that II would allow the per
dicm nskcd for hut not tho mileage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

for II. ! do not want 20 say that II viii
raise q fellow from tho dead; but II viii
come tho nearest 10 doing II % Any mcdl.
cine have ever known" +. II. SAUNDERS,
OsceOln. Nebraska.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

Ia" Sold 10y Druggists, Toe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

"Silvcr Medal Flour makes the
finest bread. Use il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

Keep your money at home by uping
"Silvcr Medal Flour y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-02

Ii you don't buy "Silvor Medal
Flour. yon don't got the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

SO long as Hind kept to the road his
life was one long comedy. His wit and
address were ineXhaustible and fortune
never found him at loss. He would
avert suspicion with the tune of psalm,
as when, habited as a pious shepherd,
he broke Il travellers head with his crook
and deprived hsm of his horse. An early
adventure was to force pot-valiant
parson, who had drunk u cup too much
at wedding, into a rarely farcical stu
alton. Hind, having robbed two gentle
mems servants of round sum, went
nmbling along the road until he en-
cOuntered a parson. Sir" said he, 81
am closely pursued by robbers. You, !
lare swear, will not stand by and see me
plundered." Before the parson could
protest, he thrust pistol into his hand
and bade him fire 1t at the first conner,
" lille he rode off to raise the county.
Meanwhile the riflcd travellers came up
with the parson, who strightway, mis-
taking them for thieves, fired without
effect, and then, riding forward flung
the pistol in the face of the nearest. Thus
the parson of the parish was dragged be-
fore a magistrate, while Hind, before his
dupe could furnish an explanation, had
placed many a mile between himself
and his s-Macmllan's Mag.
aZine