davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

arms frantically and roar out this
hind of "A campaign speech:
"Nou're about as sleepy and frowsy
an aggregation as ever threw domestic
regularity Off the trolley by coming
down late to breakfast. Just take a
look at each other and keep right on
gigglng. You would disappoint m.
Judgment if you didn't giggle.
'lm here TO call Il halt! Understand? :?
I'm not running a matrimonial bureau.
This is not summer resort. I'm not
going to enlarge this house, cut it up
into smaller rooms, or build a new one
You've got TO size up to that. ladies'.
I'm going t" keep right on living here
and have some of the comforts of home.
when ] tiptoed in last night there
was one girl and some dude on the first
stair landing. lodged into the parlor,
and there were two more trying to look
us though they had met to discuss the
osophy. In the sitting-room Name let
out screech and some peaked shout
dcred fellow fell over the piano stool
trying to sit down. Out in the kitchen
found the cook and policeman. The
coachman was swinging the second girl
in the hammock in the back yard, and
as came back looking for place to 81 t
down and smoke there was u brace of
noodles in the sitting-room.
81 scurricd to the library, where |
felt sure of haven, and there were two
couples huddIed up in opposite cor
ners. ! went TO bed hungry, disgusted,
end without a smoke. | came within
an ace of cutting loose and having the
house cleared.
"Iou can't come any King Lear bust
ness on me. Understand? I'm going
to have reform, or there'll be rough
and tumble trouble round here. Have
some system. Arrange a schedule. Leave
one or two rooms available for the rest
of the family. Have your beaux come
in relays instead of being so Internally
unanimous. Understand?" N. y
World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

in 1862, and when the Pueblo indians
conquered the city in 1850, burning thI
archives and sacred vessels, while l.
years later, in 1892, the same plaza wit
messed the triumphal entry Of Diego dr
Vargas, after his vow and the victory
which followed it, which again placed
the city under Spanish rule. Here Gen.
Kearney elevated the stars and r,pe.
in 1916, and here, also, surrounded BY
loving memories and fond regrets, annie
beautiful foliage, is a monument to thu
soldiers who fell at dutys call at Val
verde and Apache canyon.
In Santa Fe are the military head
quarters for New Mexico, it being alsc
the oldest military establishment il
America, created by the Spaniards in
1902, and in almost continuous occupa-
ton ever since. Here, too, is the old,
est house in the United States, in which
Coronado is said to have lodged in 1910
and, perhaps, even more interesting,
here is the oldest church, San Miguel.
built about 1913, partially destroyed in
1850, wholly restored in 1910, the re-
storers leaving intact all that was pos
sible of the old roof, hewn by Indians
under the guidance of the fathers.
In this church is the great bell, al,
most solid, cast in 1856, and having an
inscription in Spanish round it as a
band, the letters and figures being still
well raised in the solid casting. This
bell was brought over from Spain and
hung in the tower but finally, being
thought too heavy for the tower, was
removed TO substantial timber sup.
port in the entrance of the church. In
the cathedral and other churches are
remarkable reredoses, paintings and
vestments, many of them of considera.
BILE antiquity, all inviting the visitor to
linger in this home of the past.
But the city is also a city of the pres
ent, and n very pleasant present it is
An equablc climate and delightful sun
shine hover over streets in which the
houses have enough of the sanctity OF
age to diiIuse a restful spirit in the air
These houses are often from one to two
centuries old, usually of one story
with thick adobe (sun dried br.cli)
walls, deep cmhrasures to the plain
doors and windows abutting on he side
walk under Il piazza, and giving not
the slightest hint of the wealth of cozy
comfort and elegance TO be found IN
side. The rooms are usually large and
numerous asrnnged around Il plac.ta, or
Moorish court, generally from 81 to 75
feet square. This court is laid out as %
garden and entered from the street by
n wooden gate, let into the wall Of the
house in line with the doors and win
Gows. This gate at once shut out in
truders and the gaze Of the outside
world, while house and garden together
form an ideal home.
Fruitful orchards and fertile lands lie
round about the city, which is at once Il
monument TO the spirit OF the rnst and
the activity, beauty and progress of the
| present age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
HE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AMI
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect December Is, 1885,
Trains leave Drifton for .Ieddo, Eckey, Halle
Biook, Stockton Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hnzeton junction at 30, 6 % IN, l5 p
N. dnliy except Sunday; and U3 Il M, u p IN,
Suuddy.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwool, Cranberry.
fomhicken and Deiingcr at 3 30 a m, m, daily
except sunday; and Z Us Il IN, = IS p III, Sun
day.
tlarwood Road, Humboldt Road, oneida and
@heppton at % u u, 4 10 p m, daily except sun
day; ana Oh Il m, 2 3o p M, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Harwood,
ranberry, fomhcken and Deringer at Il 81 u
n, daily except Sunday; and So III, =. p IN,
sunday.
Junction, llarwood Road, Humboldt Road,
tineida and Sheppton at g ~, II ~ m, 4 46 p III,
duily except Sunday; and I ~ III, j 0S i III,
Trims leave Deringer for Tomhickcn, Gran
erry, nnrwoOd, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road Stockton, IIazle Brook.
..cklcy, Jeddo and Dri1ton ut = 70, ~ y m,
aIly except Sunday; and ~ II m, o 01 p m,
sunday.
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
ioad, Harwoud hOud, Oneida junction. Halle
ton junction a~d Roam at IL II III, IL 40 %
p III, daily except Sunday; aud 90 IL III, 3 "A
- III, sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
toad, Stockton Halle Brook, Eckicy, Jcddo
and Driiton at % III, daily, except sunday;
.llu ~ u III, 3 "A p III, Sunday.
Trains leave HaZleton junction for Beaver
Meadow ltuad, Stockton, Halle Brook, EckicN =,
Jcddo and DriIton ut W, . AZ, Ii ri IN, daily q,
except sunday; and 10 W u m, 5 rs u IN. Sunday.
All trains connect ut uazietOn Junction with
electric cars for Bazleton Jeanesvile, Audcn-
ried and other points ON the Traction Com
,,any's line.
Trains leaving Drfton at 90 m, Haz!eton
Junction at ~ III, and Sheppton at I II Il In,
connect at Oneida j Junction with Lehigh Valley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 30 a m makes con-
nectiun at Derngcr with =. IL. H. train for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton junction and Der
niger, all extra tram viii leave the former
point Al 30 p IN, daily, except Sunday, arrv-
Ing at Deringtr at D 90 I'm.
LUTIIEk Q. SMlrH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
HAS A GRAND HISTORY.
Santa Fe, N. M, Flourished Before
Columbus Sailed.
1t Was an Aztec Capital, and Span:ards
Rebuilt the City in 1898 Under Its
Present Name-Palace 800
Years Old.

How many of those who yearly travel
TO THAT Mecca of wealthy Americans.
California, realize the beauty, romance
and antiquarian interest lingering
round the ancient city of Santa Fe?
This relic of early civilization in this
country was founded by the Spaniards
In 1898, under the name of Santa Fe, on
the site of TigeuX or Tigua, one of the
celebrated "Seven Cities" at the found
ing of the Aztec confederacy, in 1926.
Its streets, museums and private col
lections of curios, says the New York
Herald, absolutely TEEN with relies and
records of "A stirring history, and in,
clude famous picture of saint or shrine.
painted on elk and puma skins, some
showing saber thrusts where they had
been used as banners during the march
of Coronado in 1541, others with arrow
holes from attacks by Indians on the
line of march up the valley of the Rio
Grande.
There are quaint maps in Latin and
French, showing about three cites o.
note on the continent and giving Cali.
fHnia as an island of the Pacific, crr-
Gus for their execution and grotesGue
iraccuracy.
The palace has become the home OF
the choicest collection of Mexican and
Spanish pictures in the southwest, and
in its historical rooms are priceless
treasures of record and relic. Round il,
too, fingers much of the romance cf the
city. For 300 years it has been the
home of its rulers, 76 Mexican and
Spanish and II American governor,
having held sway within its walls. liz
its early days it lay under the shadow
of the power of the dread inquisit.or.
aud within its walls, in later times.
Ten Hur" first saw the light under the
pen of Gen. Lew Wallace.
From its windows could be heard The
ring of steel and the din of warriors in
the plaza when Onate set up his camr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

arms above his head; his elbows ache,
his knees wiggle restlessly, every nerve
seems quivering, twitching and burn
ing.
If person allows himself to give way
to the increasing nervousness he will
soon be struggling wildly, shouting and
bruising himself against the Lars.
Some culprts, overpowered by their
nerves, go into a frenzy. This
nervous excitement sci2es upon nearly
Everyone who is confined in the puni
tive chair, and this is what makes the
device ellicacious in soaring Off tramps.
"A few times in the chair always makes
a dose that no tramp wants repeated.
In three weeks the chair cleared the
streets of Oakland of drunkards and
tramps and Mr.. Baker says that it will
produce the same results in every city
and town where il may be used
If some particularly stolid customer
wasn't overwhelmed by the mysterious
nervous panic, that is the chief prop
rrty in the chairs terrifying influence
then tho punishment may be varied by
trundling him about town for the in.
spection of the public.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

ter, measured by his thermometers, was
very high, reaching nearly to the boil
ing point, and by a brief calculation it
was found that the heat thus wasted
was sufficient to do large amount of
useful work.
How, then, shall the conditions of
temperature that produce the whirI-
wind be harnessed? NJ. Pctet proposes
to do it by covering the surface of large
areas of the desert with thin, fat boil
ers or heaters, through which water
will be made to circulate. He calcu-
lates that in this way enough steam
will be generated to run powerful en-
gine, and he would set this engine to
pumping up the Nile water for irriga-
ton. The cost of running would be al.
most nothing, for the suns heat is al,
ways there to do it's work, rain being
unknown in Egypt, as everyone knows,
If this plan should be carried out
wonderful results would naturally fol.
low. And as it has been soberly prp-
posed at the recent Geneva meeting of
the international geographical con-
gress by NJ. Pictet himself, we must not
be surprised to see it working ere long.
Pictet is a man who does not fail. 1t is
he who first reduced to liquid form
many of the so-called "permanent"
gases-a feat regarded as impossible by
hosts of scientific men. 1t is he who
now conducts what he calls "low-
temperature laboratory" where un-
heard-of extremes of cold are the order
of the day and processes are performed
that would he impossible under Or
dinary conditions. So he is not to be
laughed at, for he, if anyone, is capable
of taking the hot sun of Egypt and
turning its energy from the creation Of
hOrdes of idle and mischievous sand
columns to the pumping of Nile water;
and it behooves a public that is inter
ested in scientific achievement to keep
an eye on him.
ARTHUR e ROSTWICK
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

Garner, the intimate friend OF gor.las,
acknowledges Consul to be the ablest
monkey in the world.
Consul is a chimpanzee, and therefore
belongs to the highest order of sinliaus.
lie is now in the Zoo al Manchester, Eng
land
Playing the violin is his very latest
accomplishment. lie does this with
much vigor and enthusiasm. Consider
ing his small SIZE he holds the instru.
ment very correctly. His keeper says
that he had little difficulty in teaching
him, for at that time his education was
already far advanced. To tell the truth
Consul does not produce combina
tion of sounds very pleasing to the hui
man ear, with its conventional ideas Of
music. No doubt he is carrying out
chimpanzee theories of harmony.
According to our ideas, he would bc
considered much better bicyclist thar,
musician. lie performs upon the two
wheels with more skill than any anma!
who has yet ventured into the field. His
keeper says that he would make guys of
all the animals in Mr.. Hagenbecl's cir
Gus who pretend to be cyclists.
Equally wonderful are his perform
ances with the razor. He shayes not
only himself, but Keeper Webb. The
latter has taught him to do these tricks,
the performance of which proves as
much courage in the man as skill in th2
monkey. Consul uses razor, soaI
towels and all the other accessories Of
DroDer shaving
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
A Hint.

Little man at the theater, vainly try
ing to catch glimpse over the shoul-
ders of Il big man in front of him. at
length touches him on the shoulder.
Big Man (turning around) Cant you
see anything?
Little Man (pathetically)-- Cant see
n streak of the stage.
Big Man (sarcastically) Why, then,
I'll tell you what to do. Keep your eye
on me and laugh when do.-Nuggets
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL November 16, 1896.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
Cos, s 45 936 m, 49, 32S 4 SO p m, for Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phla-
delphia and New York.
GUj, 10 9:6 m, 40. 2 3i, 3 rs, 80, 6 l5, o 57
I'm, for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, II zle Brook
10 JPN for Haze Creek Junction,
G51 IN for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth
lehem and Easton
9s6 n m, 2 81, 80. 9 81 m, for Delano, Ma
hanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt carmel,
ShamokIu and Pottsvlle.
936 am, 40 2 "a, 3G, 4 81 p IN, for Stockton
72s, 10 81, II 81 a m, 5 20 m, for Sandy Run,
White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and the west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 80 m and 3S pm for Jeddo, Foundry,
liuze Brook and LuInber Yard.
~: 10 50 II IN for Sandy Run, White Haven
ana WlkeSDarre.
81 p m for Hnzleiou, Mauch Chunk. Allen
town, Bethichem Easton, Philadelphia and
New York.
IL 80 a m for IInzleton Dclano, Mahanoy
City. shenandoah, Mt Carmel, Shaiuoklu aud
Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
60 72S, $40 10 81, II "a tt IN, l2 IS, 220, 5ec,
Cos 70S p m, from Lumber Yard, Founory,
72o . ~, 10 81, II 81 a m, IL IS, go, 5 20 IN,
from Stockton and HaZleton.
72S, go, 10 81 IN, 2 20. D 70 p m, from Delano,
mel, Shamokin aud Pottsville.
~ l05l m, " 5S, d o. p m, from Phia-
delphia, New York, Bethlehem, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
10S p m from Weatherly only.
~ u NJ, 23i, y: Go7 ? m, from Scranton,
Wilkesbarre and White Haven.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SiS, 1850 m and IL 81 p IN, from Hazeton.
Sto, k 5on. Lumter Yard, Hazie Brook, Foun-
dry, .Ieddo and Driton
III oO M, IL 30 p IN, from Philadelphia, New
YORK; Petheh III, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
and Wea,herly.
10 80 Il III, from Po;tsville, Shamokin, Mt.
Carmel Ashland, shenandoah, Mananoy City
aud Delauo.
and Sandy Run.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents. mr.
CHAs. S. LEE, Gen'l P9ss; Agent,
Phila., Pa.
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Sapt. East. Div.
y. w. NON NEMACllEli, Asst q. =. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

OF 274,9io hungarian gypsies enumer-
nted in the last census, 2l3,432 are de-
Fcribed as scmi-sedeutary. and only
E.953 as nomadic, while 2,lG4 are soldiers
Or in Jail. All profess some form of
Christianity, 1T,o00 arc professional mu-
sicians, and only s2,4o5 are stillable 70
speak gypsy dialects. - .r.. x. i
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
1T FRlGHTENS TRAMPs.


The tramp evil in Maine has resulted
in bringing to the attention of the au-
thorites an invention of Samuel t.
Baker, of Oakland, which is warranted
to cause the most confirmed vagrant to
flee beyond the borders of the state.
The inventor calls his device "the puni.
tive chair" Though not exactly an in
strument of torture, it is not an easy
chair in which to rest ones tired limbs.
As soon as the subject operated upon is
cabined in the chair in asitting posture
lie Immediately wants to stand up and
stretch his legs. He yearns to throw his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
Printing!!
H0nddillS.

Did the idea ever strike YOU
to issue Handbills occasionally,
thus getting an advertisement en-
tirely by yourself? We have un-
common facilities for doing this
class of work, and are proving our
capacity for it every month by
turning out numerous catchy pro-
ductions for shrewd advertisers in
this line. We will write a Hand
bill or an ad of any kind for any
person who hasn't got the time to
do it himself, and will guarantee
satisfaction, along with the best
printing and the fairest prices to
be had in the region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
SMARTEST OF MONKEYS.
Plays a Violin an Rides IA Bicycle witt
Consummate Ease.

? my n 'TNEIT uT1 'tIKIts 70 DO VTt WIFI
Consummate Ease.
Consul, WI no is reputed to be the most
brilliant monkey in the world, nov
plays the violin, in addition to HI.
numerous other accomplishments. This
nimal has already been heard from. On
his first appearance in print, it was mar.
rated how he sat at the table clothed
hnd in his right mind and ate like 4
Christian
Consul is so gifted an animal that he
roes far to support the theory that his
telatives are first cousins to man, and
easily first among the animals in intel
ligence. In his latest book Prof. II. l..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
First American Newspnpcr.

The first newspaper is said to have
lcen the Boston News Letter, FIRST is
sued in 1904. 1t was half-sheet, l2 by
Is inches.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
ARTHUR E. BosTwICK.
MUCH TOO UNANIMOUS.

The Girls Best Fellows Worried the Old
Man.
When the rich But crochety old man,
IIumpley, assembled his five daughters
in a room the other day, he didn't do II
thing but pound the table, swing his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21

sl.5o a year is all the TRIBUNE costs,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS ApvERrIsnmENrs
BICYCLES! BUGGIES.

High Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale
Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catlog free. Beauti-
full substantial Bicycles athGlt price, guaranteed
l year. No advance money required We SEND
by express and allow a full examination, if not
right return at our expense. Now ism that fair:
Wrteus. Brewster Vehicle Co, Holly, Mich.
Evening journal., 1896-07-25
THE MoeuLLlANs CELEBRATE.
A Large Number of Festive Workmsr
Visited Gordon Heights Last Night.

A Large Number OF Festive workmsn
Visited Gordon Heights Last Night.
Despite the threatening weather last
evening large number of Mogulllans
" ent on the trip to Gordon Heights which
had been rendered Wilmington ConclAve
No II Dy Manager Horace Wilson. OF the
Wilmington Steamboat Company. The
parade from the hall to the boat WAS a
stri sing one, and the band, led by Pro
fessor Susie Gillimoor Murch, played
many selections
At the park Manager Newton, repres
entIng William l. Dockstader, welcomed
the party, and Judge Qainn responded
for his BROTHER asses. The band then
murdered melody several times, after
which the handsome silver gold mounted
Instruments we're stacked aud the boys
started Ia to enjoy themselves A trip
was taken on the carouassl, and the huge
orchestrion WAS forced into silence by
the sweet strains Of the band. At {
o'clock the theatrical performances was
begun and fine program Was rendered.
Each number WAS heartily encored.
The Mogullians took the bost at 1876
for home we'll peased with the trip aud
loud In their praise OF the Hospitality
shown by Managers Wilson, Powell,
Dookstsder and Newton, aud enthuslas
tic regarding the excellence Of this enter
tainment given by the superb aggrega
tion Of talent secured BY Manager Dock
stader
Evening journal., 1896-07-25
FOR KNOX AND ELLIOTT
Young Republicans Boom them
For the Legislature.
RxEoUrIvE COMMITTEE AT WORK.

Gallagher and Martin Win Lock Horns
and the Latter VIII Lose His Antiers
New County and First district Com
mitress to Be Elected.
There Is a decided feeling among the
younger element OF the regular Repub
can party Ia favor OF the nomination OF
Samuel Knox for the State Senate and
ex-Clty Solicitor George A. Elliott for
the House State Chairman Hugh @.
Browne has been mentioned for the
latter place but declines to allow his
name to be used Ia that connection.
It ia said that Messrs. Knox and Elliott
demurred on the ground that their
business would prevent them from
spending the Winter at Dover, but were
reassured when informed that the
Democrats would send proxies down for
them
This afternoon the Republican County
Executive Committee is IN session at the
Mckinley and Hobart protection and
sound money emporium on King street.
1t is making provision for the prlmsrles 3
to be held next Saturday, at which a
state senator, representative, delegates
to the county convention to nominate
delegates to the Constitutional Conven
tion, FIVE Levy Court Commissioners and q
new county and Fret District Committee
will be nominated. II is given out that,
while the lesnings Of man will not be
rigidly inquired into by the election
officers, II there is any disposition shown
by the Addicksites to rush In and capture
the primaries the lines will be quickly
and effectively drawn.
In the northern Levy Court district In
Wilmington there are two candidates for
the nomination. They are John ]. Gal
lagher. the present Incumbent, and
Joseph f Martin. Gallagher will have q
walk over, for the regulars regard Mar
tin as more OF sn Addicks man than any
thing else, and will pay their respects tc
him accordingly. In the southern dis
trict the field is open, no Republican
patriot having the hRrdihood 70 butt his
head up against John j. Mesley's new
| stone wall.
William S Sprusnce and William s
i Hllles will be two of the five nominees
/ for Constitutional Convention dslegateI
/ from Wilmington. Chrlstisna hundred
will nominate Edward G Bradford rs one
Of its delegates.
Evening journal., 1896-07-25
To nuiId = steamer.

The PuseY & Jones Company has been
awarded the contract for 4 side wheel
freight and passenger steamer to be
shipped to Venezuela. The boat will be
completed In Wilmington, given 4 trial
on the Delaware river and proceed to
Venezuels under her own steam She
will be 1871 feet long, % feet beam and
feet inches In depth. The machinery
will consist Of two tandem com pound,
1et condenslng engines. each driving one
wheel Independently OF the other The
cylinders OF the engines will be II and
"A inches in diameter and 40 inches
stroke. Paddle wheels will bs OF the
radial type There will be q return tub
ulAr boiler constructed of STEEL Work
will be commenced on the steamer imme
diatelv