davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

Political changes in this country have
been so numerous and their conse-
quences often so sweeping, that it is a
surprise to learn that there is still in
the service of the country postmaster
who received his fist commission under
President Jackson, and has been con-
tinuously in the postal service for G7
years. He is w. II, Wallace, postmaster
at Hammondsville Station, 0. In let
ter to the postmaster-general he recalls
the early days of his service, when it
cost 25 cents to send letter, and the
postmaster, who was also a merchant,
took pay for postage in oats, potatoes,
butter or eggs. Mr.. Wallace is now in
his Seth year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

The following is an exact copy of Il
letter received by a Syracuse young
lady who, possessing piano and being
about to remove to a small country
town, advertised Tor room and board
with a family "musically inclined:"
"Deare Miss, we think we kin suit you
with room and bord, if you prefer o be
where there is musick. play the fiddle.
my wife the origin, my dotter julie the
akordion, my other dotter the bango.
my son Hen the gittar, my son John the
foot and koronet, an my son Glenn the
base drum, and all Of us sings Gospel
hims in which we wouldlbe glad to have
you take part both vocal or instrument
al if you play on anything. We play by
ear and when we all git started there is
real musick in the air. Let us know If
you want to come here to bord."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

Ye babe that cryetE for ye moon
So shortly after birth,
Is father 10 ye gr9Wu-up man
That yellcth for ye earth
-LA.lalelphIa Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

Lod girg-honse keepers in Germany
have to give notice to the police immedi-
ately on the arrival and departure of
any of their guests.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
L. November Il, 1897.

- N'NSHloS' II, Io1f'
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE FREELAND
Sos, 45. 30 Il m. 80, "a, 3 Is, -, OF p n.
for Drifton, JvddO, Foundry Halle Brook anC
Lumber Yard.
605, S Is. g35am, 40. SIS, (j2j pm, Black Dia-
mOnd) for Wcarherly, Muuch Chunk. Allen
town, Easton. Philadelphia and New York
O1 pm for Weathcrly Mauch Chunk, Allen
town, Eastun and intermediate stations
935 IN, -, % and Vi . IN, for uazle-
ton, DclanO, MHhdnOy City, Shenandoah, Ash
LAND, Nj yarnei' shamokil u, ana Iottsviliea
- ~ ~ 81, "a "a At ~ . = p M iof oanuy null
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s9s 1n5I.o.n, r,,, S,,d,, I}r,n White uorer
and (vIIl,sshar1a l'U''' ''''e '''
IA A =, an ,nd 3s nm fo, Teado Foundry
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

one ear Sl'"
HlN months '.''''..'.'''.'''''''.'.' "a
FOuf MOnths''.'''' '''.'.'..'....'.'..'.' .oV
Two Mohths '''''.'''''. '''.'.''''' I'D
The date which the subscription is paid to is
on the address label Of each paper, the change
of which to II subsequent date becomes II
receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in
advance of the present date. Report prompt
ly to this office whenever paper is not received.
Arrearages must be paid when subscription
is discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

Educate Your Bowels With CascIrets.
Candy CHthartic, cure constipation fureN cr.
l0c. If c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-02

As a result of the disgraceful pro-
ceedings in the Austrian reichsrath a
mob in Vienna, including many stu
dents, threatened revolution in the
streets and proposed to guillotine the
premier, Count Badeni. Several per-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
-FOUR DECISIONS FILED.
Two of Them Relate to w. q. Rus-
sell and Charles Dahl.

The case of the state against w. -.
Russell and Charles Dahl, OF East
Grand Forks, was doubly settled by
de cisions filed by the supreme court
Yesterday. Russell and Dahl had been
indicted on two counts and Appeared
from the indictment in both cases. In
neither do they win.
In the first Indictment the dc1enCantS
were charged with keeping their sa-
Icons open on Sunday, and the 1e-
PENDANTS demurred to this because at
the time the county commissioners OF
Polk county prepared the list OF cltl-
zens from whom the grand jurors We're
to be drawn, one member OF
the board was a resident OF Red
Lake county, which had just been ere
ated from the commissioner district ne
had been elected to represent.
The second Indictment charges these
same parties with having violated the
law by keeping their saloon open after
II O'Clock at night. Following are the
syllabi in those and two other cases:
Ingebor Ostenson Boe, respondent, VS.. LOOMS
F. Irish, appellant.
Sec 1926, G. S. 1894, provides that in cases
where a justice of the peace has rendered
Judgment for more than $40 dollars exclusive
of costs. "a certified transcript of such ju5g-
ment' may be filed in the Office Of the clerk
of the district court and subsequent sections
provide in effect that the judgment shall
thereby become a judgment of the district
court.
Held the transcript here provided for is
a literal copy of the judgment Of the justice
and not a mere abstract of the same.
The transcript in this case was not such
literal copy, was substantially different from
the judgment in the language used, but the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
CAUSED A BLOCKADE OF THE
sELBY AVENUE CARS LAST
NIGHT.
BOARDED ONE Of THE. CARS.
NEITHER THE COAXING NOR THE
THREATS OF THE CONDUCTOR
AVAILED ANYTHING.
BOUND THE DOG SHOULD RIDE.
When Three Trains Had Been
Stalled the Woman Gave Up I'm
der Threat of Arrest.

The ethics of the oft quoted express
sion, Love me; love my dog" don't
go on Mr.. Lowry's street cars. 1t was
tried last evening and proved dismal
failure. Three cable trains and some
100 passengers were stalled at the
brink of the Selby avenue hill, how
ever, while the theme was discussed by
a determined female, hugging a much
frightened pug pup and preserving a
most eXasperating serenity in the face
of threats of arrest and bodily harm
to the pup. Conductors argued, brake
men vainly persuaded and passengers
anxious to get home, swore, some of
them right out in meeting, too, for the
especial benefit of the woman, but for
fifteen long minutes she vowed and
declared that both she and her dog
would ride, in spite of Mr.. Lowry's
rules, conductors or police. The con-
ductor on the afflicted train said she
wouldn't, though he politely stepped
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
mid-winter banquet. The majority

mid winter banquet. The majority
agreed to the motion.
Mrs. w. B.. Leach of Minneapolis,
spoke upon the Relation of Mime
sofa Clubs to the General Federation -
She believed the interest of the two
should be Of the closest, for that which
concerns one concerns the other.
Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, president of the
general federation, was represented at
the convention by very interesting
letter, which was addressed to Miss
Evans, in behalf of the Minnesota fed
eration.-, The letter contained express
sions of respect and hearty good will,
and general resume. Of the work now
being conducted by the national and
state federationS.
AT the close of the day session there
was meeting of the executive board
for the purpose of discussing the ro,1-
tine matters of business. The ladies'
of the federation were invited to at
tend the mid-Winter function. The COM
mittee arranging this banquet are:
Mesdames Swift of Minneapolis; Cid
dings, of Anoka, and Clark, of Wi
mona. The federation also received and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30

out on the platform to express his de-
termination and said he would hold
his train on the brow of the hill until
the pug grew into a mastiff before he
would carry the canine. When, how
ever, two other trains pulled up the
hill behind his car, the conductor
hedged somewhat. He went in search
of a policeman. Then the woman re-
Tented and gave the black faced pup
to friends, who had accompanied her
to the car. and the blockade was
raised.
The name Of the woman who caused
so much trouble could not be learned,
as she stoutly refused throughout the
difficulty to make known her identity.
She was about thirtyfive years of age,
of rather slender build, undecided
hair and complexion and rather we'll
dressed, wearing a gray dress, dark
brown cloak and fedora hat, with a
white veil knotted behind. With her
were three small children. a girl and
two boys. The children were somewhat
frightened by the proceedings, but not
so the woman, whose serene stubborn
ness was alike imperturable to jest
and jeers. Nothing could move her
until she had weighed in her own mind
the alternative of possible arrest or
surrender, and even after her capitula-
ton the scowls and frowns leveled at
her by passengers and train crew were
as water on ducks back After Civ
ing up the dog she paid one fare for
herself and the three children and rode
to Grotto street, where she alighted
with a backward glance of unconcern
at the laugh which greeted her exit.
The trouble over the dog took place
at Summit and Selby avenues, just
over the hill, where the car, stopped at
the woman's signal One of the boys
had the dog and climbed on the step.
The woman was bidding good bye to
friends who had brought her to the
car and didn't see Conductor Swan
son refuse to let the boy on. He told
the youngster that it was against the
company's rule to carry dogs, and
blocked the entrance. The boy got off
about the time the woman was ready
sters He told the woman what the
conductor had said and then she tried
to argue the question.
He is only little bit of a dog, and
I'll carry him in my lap, she said, 'he
won't bite any one"
Sorry. mann. but it's against the
rules We are not allowed to carry
dogs without a permit from the super
intendent."
But the woman wouldn't have it this
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
LADIES' JACKETS.
Muslin Underwear Dept.

A lot of fine Nainsook Gowns,
slightly soiled from handling, to be
closed out Saturday at greatly re-
duced prices.
A small lot of Chi1dren's colored
Silk and Fine Wool Caps, size IA
only, at half-price.
We will also close out a lot of
odds and ends in Ladies' Corsets
and Waists at ha1f-price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30

ent at as early date as possible. AS
slstant County Attorney Zollman said
that he did not expect Miss johnson
would be able to appear in court at
the date set, and, in fact did not be-
lieve that she would ever recover. The
physician at the city hospital last
evening said that Miss Johnson was
improving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
Relief Society Work.

NJ. l.. Hutchins, agent of the relief So
c1ety, said yesterday; I'VE have just sent to
Hastings, Mimi, Jonas Wilson, a young man
who tramped all the way from Texas. He
was in search of his widowed mother, who
recently removed from Fargo to Hastings
Wilson was indeed grateful to receive help
ing hand, as he was footsore and very much
fatigued.
Mrs Annie Reage, sick woman whom |
found at the union depot yesterday afternoon.
was found to belong to Lake City, Mimi, and
was furnished with transportation there. She
was sent to st. Paul by the poor commits
soner at La Crosse"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
Saturday Ribbon Special

A handsome line of Roman
Stripes, inches wide, in all 40
the leading shades; worth INC
SOC a yard, for. HOS
Also odds and ends of Moire Rib
bons at half-price-all good shades
and widths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30

The worlds most famous train-The
Pennsylvania Limited. It's up-to-
date in every detail, and leaves Chi
cago daily at $50 p. m., over the Penn
sylvania Line. Find out from II. r.
Dering. A. G. P. Agt, 24S South Clark
street, Chicago, how nicely you can
make the trip to Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia or New York on it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
MISS JoHNsoN.s CONDITION.
Upon 1t Depends Date of Mrs. Finl>'s
ExamiD alton.

The case against Mrs. Anna Fink,
charged with manslaughter and also
with perfo1 ming a criminal operation
on Dorothy Johnson, was continued
in the police court yesterday to Nov.
12 Attorneys Barnard and Costello
appeared for the prisoner and request
ed that a hearing be given their eli
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
REFUSED A DIVORCE.
Michael ConIin's Prayer Denied by
Judge Willis.

Michael and Anna Conlin's mutual
efforts to get divorced from each other
have thus far failed. Last spring Mrs.
Conlin asked the district court for
divorce from Michael, Oh the ground
of cruelty Michael filed an answer, in
which he imputed worse things than
cruelty to his wife. But the court
dismissed both cases.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin ap-
peared before Judge Willis as parties
to another action for divorce, in which
Michael was the plaintiff. After lis
tening to the testimony of Mr.. Conlin
and his witness in support of the Sc
rious charges against Mrs. Conlin,
Judge Willis refused to grant the for
mer a decree. Mrs. Conlin said that
she didn't want to be divorced, and
declared that, when she brought suit
against Michael last spring, she didn't
know what she was doing.
Judge Willis gave the couple some
advice and told them to go home and
strive to behave themselves and live as
husband and wife should live
Cora Casey has applied to the dis
trict court for a divorce from William
F. Casey The plaintiff says her hus-
band deserted her last October. They
were married in March, 1885, The de-
fendant is an engineer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
Little Girl May Die.

Rosa krochk, the little girl who was struck
st. Stanislaus' parish school ten days ago,
IS reported In serious condition. The at
tending physician states there are signs OF
paralysis, although there are no marks on
the child's body as would be expected from
blow causing such serious results The
search for the lad who threw the stone and
VINO is supposed to be a pupil of the Monroe
school, has not been successful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
Mems Department.
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Adler's fine street Gloves. .Sl,OO
4Oc Cashmere Half Hose. .25c
S1.O0 Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, 90 inches long. TOO
$1.50 All-woo1 Ribbed Underwear:
$1.25 regular made Merino Under
wear; SIPS Camel's Hair O. m
Underwear. MI
Special ............. VAsVV
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
GOING FOR BIG GAME.

Party Leaves for a Fortnight of
Hunting.
A jolly party of hunters left St. Paul last
night on the st. Paul Duluth train for a
fortnight's shooting in the Boulder country.
A respectable looking arsenal consisted of the
shooting irons of the nimrods, the game they
are in quest of being deer, moose and bear.
The car was also we'll provided so that the
members of the party will not be obliged to
subsist dog biscuit or spring water The
roster included DR.. E. ]. Abbott, Dudley
Finch, DR.. A. Shimonek, Matt Clark w. G.
Clark Jr., of st. Paul; R. H. Rolleston and
finley H. Frisbee. of Duluth w. H. Levings,
of Minneapolis, and A. H. Rich, of Stil,awter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
Hosiery and Underwear
For Women and Chiidren:

For Women and Children:
The Saturday specials are excep-
tional1y strong. But those who
shop in the morning will get better
attention.
Chi1dren's "A wool double knee
Stockings, to 9-inch. Csc
Children's imported English
Cashmere Stockings, heavy double
knees, heels and toes, 60c, zoe and
S0c kinds, good wearing a.
and dressy, to 9I5 4VC
Wonen's heavy imported fleece
lined Stockings, as good as any SOC
stockings in town, all i'm 9E
provements. Saturdays LJC
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
$1.25 Oneita style, half-wool
suits. ............... SSC
$1.25 Oneita fleeeced Union
suits Observation-Disclosures. CSC
$500 Oneita A-woo1 suits. ST.. 40
$500 Silk mixed suits, large
sizes only -................ 800
S4 so Ypsilanti 34-woo1 suits. $50
Children's Ypsilanti Union Suits
at less than half-price.
One case of Women's heavy
f1eeced Vests and Pants, an extra
special flyer, at
loc a Garment. ........3 for SOC
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30

Coal, none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 81 Robert street,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
New Companion Every week.


Fifty-two times a year the Youths Com
panion goes into the homes of every one OF
its subscribers Fifty-two times a year it
brings to the fireside the best thought of the
best minds in Europe and America. Fifty
two times a year the Youths Companion will
go to four of the winners of the G b S
school girl voting contest. Coming every
week there is delightful freshness and time
illness to its contents. The Companion keeps
always in touch with current events. Its
editorial utterances and its notes on new
TOPICS of interest in nature and science are
always abreast of the times. Fifty-tWo num-
bers are scarcely sufficient to contain all the
STORES special articles, and other reading
already provided for Companion readers dur
ing 1898
Among the eminent writer's for the new
volume whose contributions are elready in
hand are Mr. Gladstone, Lord Dufferin, Speak
Senator Lodge justin Mccarthy, Professor
Sha;er. John Burroughs. Percival Lowell,
Rudyard Kip,ing, W. d. Howells Mary E.
wilkins Captain Mahan and Lieutenant
Peary.
Present readers of the Companion who re-
new their subscriptions and new subscribers
will receive free a beautiful gold-embossed
calendar, printed in twelve colors. 1t is one
of the richest and costliest calendars ever
printed. Those who subscribe now will re-
ceive the Companion every week from the
time the subscription is received until Janu-
ary 1S99 A handsome illustrated announce
ment of the Companions contents for 1895
will be sent free to any one addressing
The Youths Companion,
Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
- 2aaC :

A 35-cent Java and Mocha coffee for
25 CENTS
A good Rio coffee, lbs for
$1.0O
BIB. caddy fine uncolored Japan tea
for
$f.25
Sweet French prunes, per basket,
25 cents
German prunes, per basket,
25 cents
Fancy Delaware grapes per basket,
25 cents
Muscat grapes, per basket,
20 cents
Potatoes, per bushel,
35 cents
Is bars Cudahy's soap,
% cents
Solid meat oysters, per quart, no
water)
30 cents
= New York Counts, per quart,
90 cents
Best New York sauerkraut, per gall
Ion
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30

Coal. none better, at wholesa ale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 37l Rober- o t
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II il fails to cure. 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

after consultation with his colleague, Sen
atar Turner. who ts now absent in Eu-
rope uut viii return 10 this city before
congress convenes. There viii be ample
time then for framing she measure.
In general way. the bin viii uudoubt-
eddy provide for the holding of two terms
az Seattle and Tacoma, and in the other
az Spokane and Walla Waha. or perhaps
North Yakima OF perhaps al all three
places. The creation Of this new judicial
district VIII cost the government about
Si4J0 for salaries for the Judge marshal
attorney and clerk. The Judge will prob
ably be allowed 5000. the marshal and at
t0rney $3.50 each and the clerk s. 500
This total cost. II IL believed. will be more
than made up 10 the Federal government
by a saving in fees The matter OF hold
ing court I'm Eastern Washington at the
present time Is q costly one, owing 10 the
long railroad Journey. II Is well known
that Judge Haufor1 is greatly overworked
ut present. and It is A matter OF only a
very short tine Until another Judge for
Washington viii become an absolute
necessity. This fact. and figures showing
thar the saving On the matter OF fees and
mileage Nill nearly. = not quite compen-
safe for The cost OF an additional court.
VIII he brought urgently % the attention
81 the Judiciary COMMITTEES Of both house
ana senate. and there IS good reason to
believe that the bill viii pass The only
matter for discussion or diss ereerert he
tween tho various members or the Wash
ing.on delegation is that Of geographical
boundaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

many expect TO outfit in your city. Should
your chamber be minded 70 publish infor-
nation OF a reliable character there can
be no harm In giving IL currency here.
II have no suggestions as TO the choice
oe location. although as full-blooded
American I hope the mass of them may
find It TO their advantage and to their
taste 10 build up all the enterprises pos
sible upon American soil''
Interest widespread and General.
II will be seen from this that the inter
est is widespread and general. OF course
IL is impossible for any one TO make any
reliable estimate OF how many Klondikers
there Will be. Mr.. Brsinerd, the secre-
tary of the bureau OF information. SAYS:
81 do not look on the returns from the
mayors as having any actual value so far
as indications Of the numbers are con-
cerned. The mayors estimates IN most
cases appear TO be guesswork and not ac-
curate. but that they do show that there
are. as every one knows now, people IN
nearly every town OF 1000 population in
the country who are hoping and intend
ing to leave for Alaska In the spring.
VIII they go2 is A question no living man
or agency can give the slightest reliable
Information about"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

follow 10 the salmon Gamers OF the Sound
especially those situated within easy dis
lance of the factory
We are considering at this time such
extensive cnlargemonts and improve
ments." said Mr. Ayers last night az tho
Rainlet-Cirand. that We would not care
"a locate another plant In Seattle unless
some inducements were held cut We
would have % secure location accessible
hy rail and water aud several such
have seen at the northern and southern
ends Of the city. our tin plate from thu
East se must be able 70 put directly into
our warehouse from the ears. while on the
other side we must he able - lead our
care Qu steamers e III ship them 70 the
caunertea. We have 4 plant AZ Astoria
and another hss just been opened in New
II. Bell Irving & Co During the season
just pAs. We shipped from Astoria 10 the
Sound s.oo0o0 cans. beside agpplylng the
Columbia river
"ln New Westminster the people
thought enough % having plant there 70
sive Us our taxes free fo- tan years In
iAgs Angeles. where q plant Was recently
established. a private concern gave q SO.
ea warehouse aad bought az improved
corner lag Slih 4 frontage u 10 feet for
tae nominal sum 81 s-.gtQ
We should pay tus expenses of the
canneries are closed by manufacturing
cans to- miscellaneous trade When a
can piaat is IN city the product IS used
by druggists, ccnfeeuouers. grocers bak-
srs and others ia putting Up their goods
the chsapuess OF tho cans enabling them
30 DO 80 wtth profff The Alaska business
iS another consideration. We have had
several orders from parties who wished
60 put up condensed FOOD preparations In
cans for shipment north"
AIR. Ayers explained very interestingly
the mechanical process BY which cans
are cut. rolled. soidered aud tested he
viii leave this morning for Portland. In
tending before going 70 San Francisco. %
VISIT the Astoria plant Ike IL accom-
panied by F. =. Kendall. manager ot the
Astoria branch The Chamber % COM
fnercs VIII gather statistics OF the can-
ming trade on the Sound and furnish them
10 the company. IL these figures demon
WtTase that business Will Justify II. ghe To-
cation heTe 81 the can plant - pracijcffl,-