davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Sene;uela uia Srutiblano nnpumz
NCft

pz0ort, Is. Mdr5. - Die
,Worlo" per0ffentliht folgenbe Spez
sialoepeI6e aus Caracas. 8ene3uela:
y9rGIiDent Grespo bat Dem GongreB
Der GituooS unibos De 8ene3uela cine
Spestul > 9oti6uTt be3iiqlib Der 8ez
gleidung Der Giienbubni1ulOen 8enez
3uela's perihieOenen uuslGnoti6en
8abngeIeui4aften gegenii6er 5ugez
Iunot. Gr empfisblt, buB bic Regiez
rung Bel Der n0iscpntoz8eieqi6
DON Berlin" cine Inlei6e ppn 3ebn
MiIlipnen 9olipars (ein 8oIipar lit
glei6 80 Reidspfennigen) gum llebers
nabmsfurS bon 80 9ro3ent aufne6me.
Die 2lnleibe ioQ na6 365 Su6ren rid
3u6lbar fein un0 mittlerpeile nit 3
9ro3ent ber5init peroen. Der GongreB
pirb eriu6t, bic 2(nqelsgen6eit UNI
gebeno gu erleOigen, I'm Weiterungen
aus Dem Wege gu geAen. 9rGIioent
Grespo lit nod INNER ans 8ett ge=
feFslt, pes6alb lett elmer Do6e feline
6Qbinetsz zSibunu mehr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
S1iTsfarten

waa, une ben Gurope dber Bremen sser Saus
burg ,, Nrst bic
@rpeoifisp ees -5sutfdbsn Gorrefp ono.nteu. .
6.:@~gds aaItiusrsSGtr. uHs ,tSificssgs,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
pas 2SiGigfe! pas 25efe!

Gin, fIait, ,nt5olt msbr DirfIia, Rtoi,iH, ols
irq,ro ,iu uuo,rts grcgarct G5 tviro in Zoi,u
ron ,iu,m G6tel0fi't roll e,nommsH, iDdbr,no pom
ors.r.u Hltoi5iH,n GHf bis i,ts RAJ iooltl u1t5is
1T. gtriauft bel gys;b,tsrH. gr:is 81.
1fsn f&rttSt an Gr S Dap & 6 o., Rr, ST.
GlmIeEGEs. RsD'gsE. fir stHsu Rat59sbss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Srann rines Bpfamtes.

6icu gg 0, Is. MGr3. - 9as
9oItamt in SiiozGbicugo 1T geitern
ubgebrunnt un0 babel lit bic geiammz
te Poit, peIhe geitern frub ub3uIie=
fern mar, Iopie Die 9orrdt6e an
8rieFmarten II. T, m. perbrannt. Der
S6aoen am 8ebGuoe belGuft ii6 auf
ca. $4,000. Der 8erluit an Yoitz
WertbIu6en lit nod ni6t ermittelt.
Inter ben oerbranntsn YoItIa6en Be-
funo ii4 Die gan3e geitern aus Dem
Oiten eingetrOffene 9Oit, eini6lieBIi4
Der eurppQiihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Standardization, Eruption
uno Ausfdjrag.

es ci5t ftin Rttth b,l6,s ben on sohfrus,
Riugnurm, ROtbIauf Ct. gHt5oHp's 5su,r T!e+.
ten. 4uf,In 8ei6prrsn, HusiaIug, QrId,l5is.,
off,n,n guuo,u, Git.ruuasu, ioDe ial,tt,u edft,u
aa,r Grt 4ej0suoc 10 ibnsa turirt. ais oas : q T.
fupGtiIItau RsfOIOsut. WGR pcriu4s
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Bortuaaps Sinanaeit.

2iffabon, Is. MaGr3. - ST.
nan3miniiter gtibeiro beabii6tigt, Inn
bic Ginpiui9un9 Der Gortes CUR Gonz
pertirung Der 9eiummten portugieiiz
ihen StaatsihulO nah3uiuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Ser Sentide grrreiboxseat,
2dsIidb, r56ertIi5 unS Scurtdss,
. Naine, GiacutbIrer uro Hecafte'

u. Wdlnc, WlaeUt1Htiet HHO UtrHEtHt
(statfoIser bon s. SaiEc).
elhmef.9d. SaltiH'oreSStro6c uzo $ofsSfbcesIps
9rris b,s tdaIid,en 9tattcS. eu1th 5ySser teio:9t
i2h @ts.; tasIidlc uno Sunuta ee:Aus9doe 10
ecnts pro gSode Sahlbar al Die oas Gutt belorscEotF
Grdser.-SdaIid, aehii Gufuta - salus aabc uritt
Sortos@ s@ordusbe;ohlHry $3.50 pro Sabr, lux tirl.:e
Seit i'm BerbditniB ihr bic podIeutiid d,e stuseahe
$3.50 pro SGpr ncn irseno eiHeul Srte oes SuInn'
ots 81 nab europa. Goituta S=2lusa saabe 81
pro Sabr-Das bette unb biEisste peutidbe SIatt
in ben 9litteia uao SIofiGatcT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
SrittiGe Riiitenbefefismne TT Sno'
9lfrifo.
2lfrifa.

2pnbon, Is. W}Gr3. - @te Der
.Stanbaro" 6eute meIoet, iino DO
mirul RapIon, Gommanount Der
Station Gapz&olonie, uno General
9ooOenoug6, GommQnoirenOer Der
6ritii6en 5ruppen in Der Gapz&oIoz
ME, 3ur 3eit oamit 6eI4Gftigt, einen
ipi4tigen B0an 5ur SUitenbeFeitigung
in Siiodfrifd dus3udr6eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Die gSabrunesfraae tm britiiGet
tno belatid1en Yarlamcnt.

2ono D n, Is. Mdr3. - Die ST
mes" iagen 6eute Morgen, Der S4uBz
tdn3ler Sir Wti9ael 0its Bead babe
ertldrt, buB er nur ieiner eigenen Mei=
nung Nusorud gegeben uno Die Regiez
rung ni6t gebunoen bdtte als er ii6
gu GunIten Der 4nnubme oe5 mono
metuQiItiiben 2lmenbement5 Mac=
leans gu Dem 8oppelDd6rungsunz
TRACE W6itelp'5 uusipra6. Sine De-
peI6e an Die y5tmes" aus 8riifel be-
iagt: ,SSn Der 0eputirtertammer gub
Der N6geor0nete 8or6ardpe cine elm
ge6enoe yS6iloerung Der dnge6lihen
gu9t6eile Der Sil6er @ntpert6ung.
Der MiniIterprdiioent 9esmet be
9}ueper antlportete barauf, 'oaB er Die
8ebeutung OieIer Na6tbetle ni6t I'M
terI4GBe, baB er es aber ni9t fir
Su9e 8elgien's balte, cine Wd6rungsz
conferen3 ein6uberufen Die Regiez
run9 pIroe tnoeTen bersitpi1i9 ii9
ieoer WaaBnu6me, I'm oas Wertbperz
bdItniB 3lptI4sn 8olb uno SiIber feits
3ulegen, unidlieBen.
Berlin, 16. Wtdr3. = Die oeutz
I6en 8imetalliiten 9uben nit Den 8iz
metulIiiten in Gn9IunO, 5rantrei6 IL.
Oeitreicb cine 8ereinbarung getroffen,
na4 pel9er in ben 6etreffenoen Yarluz
menten gleialuutenoe 2tntrdge uuf
GmfIbrung elmer 8olo< uno GiI6er=
lpG6rung einge6radt peroen ioQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-17
Gurppdiihe &abeloepeihen.
SerGiner 2la6r rid ter.
8nBlano slbsIiinien's IrennS.
Eanif in g arceIpu

Berlin, 16. N3drs. = g2o4 i'm
2uufe bieier @ode ioQ ii4 Die 8aiz
ierin nua 9lbu33iu begeben. 9uielbit
piro lie Die 8i[lu v8ofalie" 6epo6nen,
pelde Die 8eIiBerin, 8rdfin 9endel
bon Sonnersmurd, pem 3aiierpuare
CUR 8erfiigung geItsGt bat. Die Sai=
iertn piro bon ibren &inoern begIei=
tet Iein. Der &uiier piro ipdter fol-
gen.
gu menfunft NIT 9 f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Part II.


Hawaiian-M Miss N. Slade, F. /.
Slade, New York; Joseph Hyman,
Mrs. 5. *. Vail and two children,
Richard Rising, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GIenworth,
Australia: Lewis J. Davis, sgd
ney, n. s. w; VIM. McGowen, He
Ella. Oahu: Fred Fl. Hayselden, La
mai: Oscar Unna. Kipahulu,
Maui; Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Won
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
RguoBg GOLD CREAM

is pure, soothing and healing. The
best specific for sunburn. 1t cools
the burning, parched skin; lessons
the ''peeling" Don't'go without
it. If you have, We'll send you a
jar prepaid for 25 cents.
RAMONA COLD CREAM is a pre-
paration of which we are justly
proud. It is beautiful white,
perfumed cream. 1t does not
become rancid If not as re-
presented, your money back.
No risk in buying any of our
preparations.
Hebron Drug CO.
DRUGGISTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11

Graeyemeyer, HamOa, Maui, and
b. K. FOss, city.
ArlingtOn-Mr. and Mrs. III. r
Basford, L. 5. Hughes, Mrs. Min
ME Curry, San Francisco; E. IL
Boyer, San Rafael, Cal; W. 6.
Frazer, city, and Mrs. E. Davey,
Kobe, Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
A Cure for Muscular Rheumatism.

A Cure for Muscular Rheumatism.
Mrs. r. L. Lamson of Paramount, H.,
says: MY sister used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for muscular rheumatism
and it effected a complete cure. 1 keep
it in the house at all times and have al
ways found it beneficial for aches and
pains. 1t is the quickest cure for rheu-
matism, muscular pains and lameness
have ever SEEN" For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Band Concert.

Prof. Berger has arranged a
very good program for the Emma
Square concert tonight. There
will be three Hawaiian songs and
ehoruses besides instrumental
pieces. Following is the list:
Part I.
Overture-The Ooath ......... .Auber
Intermezzo-Cayaller Rusticana...
hdSCdSuI
Grand Selection-Faust ..... .Gounod
Three Hawaiian Solos and Choruses-
Eleile Malanai. Mahina Malama-
lama
Part II.
Medley-Ten Minutes With the Min
StreIS ....-.-.-....... .GIIes4ASeI
Waltz-Toreador ......... .Royle
Pelka-The Marvellous Tower. 49,.
Fahrbach
Galop-NINaJ .--..---.-.-.- AIhon
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
SpaldfngeS
Regulation
League AGSf
Black Enameled

DAdNk L AAAAilSAS0
Regu alton League
Mas k,made OF heavy
soft annealei steel
wire. black enameled
he padding well
stuffed and faced
with specially tanned
horsehide 1t is
strongly put tcgeth
err. well fms hej and
warranted tiTst-ciass
and reliable IN every
particular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09

"Will one of you people push the
dope this way?" said some one at the
lower table.
The Freshman's mother looked over
her shoulder at the speaker. 1t was
the Sophomore. Though possessed of
wide knowledge of cook books the
Freshman's mother had never heard of
dope" before, and the sentence per-
picked her.
You are going through TO Chicago,
are you not?" said the Senior.
"Yes," said the Freshmans mother.
Ct"
She stopped; the Sophomore was
speaking again.
81 took the Pol. Ec. quiz to-day" said
the Sophomore.
KNOCK him?" asked the Leader of
the Glee club.
"Cold," said the Sophomore.
The Freshman's mother turned and
looked OF him again. She wondered
what they were talking about, and was
the victim of a very natural desire to
get to the bottom of the matter.
who's it to?" asked the Leader.
Hank" said the Sophomore. He's
a grind
"Cond me last semester" said the
Leader.
"They speak foreign language"
said the Freshman's mother to herself.
Lets have Il little of that bouquet"
said the Leader.
The Freshman's mother turned quick
ly enough to see the celery pushed
across the table.
"Where did he hit you?" asked the
Leader.
First of the book" said the Sopho-
more.
ITS bad habit of his" said the
Leader.
81 had it cold," the Sophomore went
on. "When we went over it J was work
ing my Greek with a horse, and had
plenty of time to bone other stuff"
"What time does your train go. moth
er?" asked the Freshman.
The Freshmans mother came back to
the upper table with start.
what does 'con'd' mean ?" she asked.
The Freshman looked at her with sur.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
THE WORLD OF TRADE.

The city of Philadelphia is reported
to have made profit of nearly 100000
last year from its gas works.
A lumber trust representing $4,000,
600 capital, has been formed on the
Pacific coast. Prices will be advanced.
French imports for 1895 decreased
152,000,000 francs and exports in
creased 310,000,0OO francs compared
with 1894.
A sealing expedition is fitting out az
Stonington, Conn, the first to go from
there i'll many years. Where the seal
ers propose to hunt is not given out.
The apple exports of the past year
amounted to 1,467, ,0S1 barrels, by far
the greatest number of barrels export
ed in any one year.
The Chesapeake oyster beds are rap
idly diminishing in productiveness.
Fifteen years ago they furnished about
10,000,000 bushels of oysters. The
product this year will not be more thar,
100000 bushels.
Starfsh have caused immense dam
age among Connecticut oyster beds
this season. One grower has spent
$4,000 in the last few months in an ef-
fort to check the ravages of the star
fish, but with no perceptible results.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN.

between Une iight-haired young man
who just left the room and one of the
professors"
81 hadn't heard of it" said the Fresh,
man. He was obviously oppressed with
a fear that he might have missed some.
thing.
81 heard him describing it at the
table," said his mother. Il cannot say
that the professor was wholly blame,
less, for he threw a book at the young
man, but the young man should moi
have struck him"
The Freshman was a picture of per.
plexity.
81 think that perhaps it would be
better for you to leave an institution
where such things occur" said his
mother.
The Freshman became a picture oil
grief.
mo institution where such disgrace.
full scenes are common can be of benefit
TO young man." his mother went on,
after this | can well believe that foot.
ball is debasing our colleges. l distinct
ly heard the young man say that he
knocked the professors eye out"
The Freshman did not want to laugh.
He looked fixedly into the fire and said
in very choky voice:
Mother, that meant that he made q
good recitation" ."-Chieago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
AHLWARDT MOBBED.
The Ant-Semitic lecturer Comes to
Grief In Hoboken, N. j.

Hoboken, N. j., April Herr Ahl-
wardt, the anti-semitic member of the
German reichstag, who has been lee
turing in the United States for some
months, and who was handled rather
roughly in New York city some time
ago at meeting he was addressing,
was mobbed last night by Hebrews in
this city while on his way to Germauia
hall. Ernest Freido of Brooklyn, edi-
tor of paper said to be published by
Ahlwardt, was in the party and had his
jaw smashed by the crowd. Ahlwardt
and Freido were arrested and locked
up, together with sever al others. A
number of detectives from headquar-
ters appeared on the scene, having
been sum noned by the proprietor of
the hall, and quickly dispersed the
mob. Detective Quinn picked up a
pistol which he says was in the hands
of Ahlwardt during the scrimnage.
Ahlwardt was not injured beyond a
few bruises.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
willimantIo National Bank Claims.

Willimantic, Conn, April RE-
ceiver Dooley of the First National
bank has fled the banks claim against
the insolvent Natchaug Silk company
claims for money had and received,
S327, ,926, less notes assigned to Pang-
burn, New York, $67, 594, making a
total of $2G0,332, with interest. The
bank claims S44, 500 on Natchaug stock
and notes in the bank. John A. Pang-
burn claims. S67, 5o4 on notes. Claims
close to-day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09

prise. He had heard the conversation
at the other table.
"Conditionally passed." he said.
what time does your train leave"
His mother did not notice him.
HE called me up and threw the first
chapter at me-" said the Sophomore.
Wed been quizzed ON it once"
ITS a mean trick" said the leader.
81 wasn't expecting it," said the
Sophomore, "and it rather hoored me
at first. But | saIv what lac was about
and let him have it pretty straight.
Then he hit me with other parts of the
book, but I'd got my feet under me, and
before we got through had knocked his
eye out"
The Freshman's mother started
She appeared shocked, and glanced cov-
estly at the Sophomore with much the
same look that she would have turned
on noted criminal. Her face took
on an appearance of settled displeasure.
The white-suited walters stepped
back. The right end looked question.
ingly around the table and rose.
Would you like to see my room ?''
said the Freshman.
His mother followed him up the stairs.
In the den" they found the Sophomore
adding the finishing touches to his
preparations. He went bravely through
the ordeal of an introduction and then
fed. He closed the door behind him
and stood in the hall a full minute
looking at it,
shed freeze an Esquimau," he said
TO himself.
The Freshman S mother inspected the
brass bedsteads and the slender-legged
table without discovering the iniqui'
ties that they concealed, but the cloud
did not lift from her face. She drew
q chair up to the fire and sat down.
81 am afraid that this college is a
wild place." she said rather anxiously
The Freshman glanced quickly about
the room to see what evidence had been
left uncovered. Save for a corner OF
yellow-backed novel protruding from
behind the book shelves. he could find
none.
at SEEMS" said his mother, "that
there has been a disturbance-a fight
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
HARRISBURG'S NEW MAYOR.


Harrisburg, Pa, April For the
first time in nine years Harrisburg has
a republican mayor ard his Inaugural
tion yesterday was made the occasion
of rejoicing among the republicans.
John ID. Patterson, the new executive,
has been elected four times. The cere-
mony of Inauguration took place in
common council chamber, the retiring
mayor, Mr.. Eby, administering the oath
of Office. Other city officials were also
inducted into office, among them A. w.
Dennoe, colored, who was elected a
city assessor. Dennoe is the first
colored man to hold general munich
pal elective office in Harrisburg.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
FREELAND, PA, APRIL 9, 1886


This important subject has been
brought to the front by DR.. I. a. Colby.
of Berlin, n. H.. in a letter to the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal. Dr.
Colby admits that he wears a beard,
and almost implies that he admircs it,
But he very candidly discusses the dam
gers and the propriety of continuing
the practice. He cites a number OF
cases, says the Medical Record, IL
which doctors, by reason of wearing
boards, have carried the infection OF
diphtheria home, or have infected
themselves, and he speaks also of the
additional danger of carrying thr
scarlatnal infection when the physi
clan wears a beard. The responsible
ity of the surgeon in this matter i.
particularly insisted upon. Some time
ago the Medical Record discussed this
subject, as it thought, in a calm and dis.
passionate way, advising, not necessar
lily a total abolition of the beard, but
restricting it to modest and sanitary
limits. At that time, however, the Oh
lection received such severe criticisms
from correspondents who had for year.
worn long and breezy whisllers, that j,
was deemed wise that the subject be
dropped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09

IL WILL uN IhE 5AfF SIDE.
the Sophomore, gloatingly. 81 heard il
arranged"
The Senior looked somewhat terri
fed.
81 can't talk to another fellows pa
rent -" he began.
Come on" said the Sophomore.
"They're sitting down"
The Senior and the Sophomore
rushed to the door of the dining-room,
and then entered quietly and decorous-
ly. The Freshman was proudly eX-
planning the arrangements to his
mother.
The Senior slipped quietly into his
seat The Right End took up the cary
ing knife and paused, obviously embar-
rassed. He was preparing to ask her
what part of the roast she preferred,
and was suffering under fire of whis-
pered remarks from the Junior, who
sat next to him, on the best manner of
doing it. The Freshman's mother Won
dered what made him so red in the face.
Don't you think this a prctt town ?"
said the Senior.
81 didn't see anything OF it," said the
Freshman's mother. eve came straight
from the station"
The Senior realized with n pang that
the remarks he had prepared on the
subject were of no use. lie searched
wildly and Intellectually for another
idea.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot quiet, but prices firm.
April, 734c.; May, 7314c; June,
72Bc
Corn--Spot dull, but prices firmer.
May, c6c.; July, 57c}9.
Oats-Spot trade light; steady prices
April, 254c.; May e51Sc.
Porlt-Spot quiet at previous prices
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
$40. 5o@$l2.oo, family, S1o.oo9S10. so;
mess, 50. .oo@S1ooo.
Lard &c attracts quiet, but easier
May, SIS, 80.
Butter-The demand slow and the
market weak and unsettled. Creamery,
western extras, 20c.; State and Penn,
syivania, seconds to best, 17@ 19c.
creamery, western seconds, 16al0Lc
state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory, 10c; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
seconds to firsts, 14alsc.; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to firsts II
al6c.; western factory, firsts to ex
tras, 11a12H.
Cheese-Choice to fancy grades are
now held at steady prices, State,
full cream, large size, September COZ
ored, choice, 10Ac.; September white
fancy, 01d@10Ac.; large common to
choice, 714@94c.
Eggs-Firm with moderate demand
State and Pennsylvania, l2H@13c,
southern, 11@11Hc.; western, fresh,
l1H@12c.; duck, 20@25c; goose,
45@50c.
Potatoes-Fair demand and ole
prices steady for choice stock; marke
weak. State Burbank, per 1s0 pounds
50@75c., and state rose and Hebron
per $50 pounds, 75c. @9oc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
THE BLACK PLAGUE IN CHINA.
This Government Warned To Beware of
Infection at San Francisco.

Washington, April IA report re-
ceived at the navy department from a
surgeon on duty in China contains the
information that the black plague has
broken out in Hong Kong. For COM
mercial reasons, he said, the authori-
ties have endeavored to keep the fact
a secret, but the surgeon thinks this
government should be informed to
guard against infection at San Fran
cisco. The mortality has been very
great, persons attacked with the dis
ease dying in three or four days. The
surgeon will remain at Hong Kong to
study the plague. His report has been
sent to the Marine hospital service.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09

ANOTHER feather soon to wave in the
cap of the United States will be the
possession of the strongest light on
any seacolst of the world. The great
light of 2,5Oo,OOO candle power will
shine from Barnegat lighthouse, on Il
dangerous portion of the New Jersey
coast associated with stories OF wrecks
and wreckers. 1t will be one of the
great beacons that lead the way to the
harbor OF New York. The greatest
light in the world shining from the
coast of the greatest country in the
world will point the way to the SAFEST
and most commodious harbor in the
world. Blazing out on the deep more
than 20 miles, penetrating the heaviest
fog and haze, an electric flame, the
latest form of illumination discovered
by man, the great Barnegat light will
be fit emblem of the United States
of America, the light of the western
world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09

THE proverb that to stub ones toe
while looking at one of the opposite
sex is a sign of matrimonial bonds be-
tween the two will probably be proved
true by a young couple of a New York
village. 1t happened on broadway,
Troy, not long ago, that a pretty young
lady made a misstep and fell into the
arms of a total stranger. Restoring he1
10 a state of equilibrium, he said: I'm
glad you're pretty" The compliment
istruck rich ground, and they became
known to each other by formal intro
duction. They are now engaged, and
it is said that Easter bells will ring
their bans. The young man says he
will never object TO rough sidewalks
again.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-09
Carried Dynamite without a License.

Willimantic, Conn, April 7.-Moses
Baker, Norwich expressman, was
fined $50 in the police court yesterday
for transporting dynamite without a
license. He brought 600 pounds of the
explosive from Norwich by team, got
intoxicated on the way and drove reck-
lessly about Main street with his dan
yerous freight.