davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Reported postomce ROBBERY,

The postof1ce at Warwick, Hennepin
night and when Postmaster johnson open
ed his office yesterday morning ne dis
covered that stamps and postal cards
to, the amount Of about $50 had been
missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MONTH IN JAIL.

Mabel Anderson Is Punished for Her
Misdeeds.
Fifteen-year-old Mabel Anderson. who
was arrested for the larceny of quantity
OF goods from NJ. q. Wallace, her ON
ployer. was sentenced to thirty days In
the county jail yesterday In the police
court Her parents refused to pay her
fine. Consequently she was gwen q jail
sentence that she might be kept apart
from the rough offenders with whom she
would be obliged to mingle were she sent
to the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
NJ. P. TRAIN DITCHED.
Three Persons Reported Injured,
Perhaps Fatally.

Perhaps Fatally.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-The Union
Pacific west-bound Passenger Train No.
was ditched at $50 o'clock at Ogdens-
burg, little station seven miles east of
Junction City. A telephone message
from Junction City at midnight says that
relief train has Just left for the scene
OF the wreck.
Three persons are reported seriously.
and perhaps fatally injured
The train struck a split switch En-
CINE, tender, express car. mail car and
day coach are ditched. the sleeper alone
remaining on the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

department, viii sail on the steamer St.
Paul tomorrow to be taken up the
Yukon from St. Michael on the regular
posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
VIGOROUS DENUNCIATIoN.
Policy OF Government at wardne1
Boldly Condemned.

BUTTE Mont. June A-There was q
public open air meeting tonight to pro-
test against the action Of the military au.
thorities In the Occur d'Alene The
speakers were Judge William Clancy, of
the district courti Peter Breen and T, s.
Hogan. secretary of state, Mayor Nc
Carthy presided Speeches were made
denouncins the army for attempting to
dictate TO tbs men OF Occur dAlene
whether they should Join the ranks of
union labor or surrender their rights to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THEY WILL ENLARGE.
Northwestern Knitting Company
VIII Build a 81, 600 Addition.

Plans for the erection OF an addition to
the Northwestern Knitting company's
works on Lyndale avenue. Minneapolis,
have been fled with the building In
spector. The addition to the factory win
cost 1900.
The business of the Northwestern Knit
ting company has increased to such an
extent that the present quarters are In
adequate and more room is demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Soldiers for Alaska.

SOHUhers Tut AIaskH
SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-Of1cers
and men to garrison the district of
Alaska. recently established by the war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
New Par enhial School

SPRINGFIELD. Mimi, June A.-Exsu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
DO


Ksiq&ka do nabo3eastwo ,eap1s
una przez Arcubiskuro Duninu,
Il Havana Blskupka, ola ko-
$l.50
Ia sama Biskupka, W pick
niejs.ei oprawie, Z okuciem Ia
meczkiem....... .$Z,UU
4,si6t Strd2, ksiazka do nabo-
t,nlstwa " pieknej .oprawle, Z e
sloJttYm t :zegiem O.75
Il, ;65 Sh6A oprawnY. W
sK6rke I'D one brzegi 2 okuclem
zameczli<m zlotym tytuli.
gem. ....,, . =. $3.50. . : ...sR9 l.OO
TAX, s;m An5G Strd&. opraW-
ny W kosG s>ohtowa. z okncleelm
nameczkiem, att ,oWny ma podaru-
mex Ola dan. e.......$l.75
Wsanek ltivyi. Z wyt}oczonllee-
ml :obrazkaml ia okfadkach
:ameczkiem il okuciems
zloconYm' brzegiem ...$l.5o
4. Wsanek MasSf, oPraWun1Ys,W' "
sk6rke y zioconym 4. tAg,lems ,zfoco
nYm Sytullklem, bsN 1smeczka
ekncia. 10y
Wvborek czyli krclV:a' spos6lbb
.aabozetstwa codzlennegG = IVY,
czstnel =oprawie...:...5. Ill ,a4Os 9.
Taki.sam Wy60ek, oa:al,sSFY y
drogag5 sk6trkee, z9Qk Ky ltsl1a iIz as:a5l'. ~.
KEN. 80. ...... . -. & .s> G..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
-
ZE SWlATA.

~FlLllP7INCzY1CY, zaja~szy
.I'oilo, "a dobrze $ W mem.
! r!o,zgoScil:. Naty y'el'. MAS Pc
poddaniu sic do m'asta zoslai
utwor.ony rad cywilny 2
sszessciu ministrow ma czele
g.hinetu stoi minister. epr !aa'
zenn4trznych Mabini. Anne
rlkahskie woj,ka przYbyly jul
pod dow 6dztem gen. Mlllera;
t,kae DO portu vplYna i. /! kr1zy.
zowiec angg',elski lena.
W HAWAEIE 2auosi s:e
"a pows4 na wvpadki. Gen.
M.ncel ze swo'm oddzia1em
odmowil zto1enia nyzYsisgi ma
u;ern, So .:S:an6s "a. LudnosGd
mlasta przyie}a ten fakt . ra
des:;a, ma przedmies;iach pc~.
zryu ano hagi amerykanskle i
konni powsta1jy pojedynczo
Lukasall sic ma ul;caeh. Sedzia
Gould z komisyi amerykahski,
lelegrafowai dotpre1ydenta De
polo2enie jest skrYtyczne. Cd
|tYch kilku dui bedzie zal Z 6
kVestya pckoju ezy woiny ma
.Kubie.
Przyc1ypa zamie !s.s Jest
fodmcwa gen. Brooke'a, ably
1000 kubshskich zofnierzy
wzelo udziat y %ceremonia''ct ,t'
|opuszczsenia HaWan'Y prze1
Hiszpano.a
ROsYA. = Po,3:lYlez,gksa, Q kto'
"a Rosya, y. stta1r.aallta "a PIE t y ostattnr'ch
|czassclhl V,, !, q ! z I, all's sic
jak sie zdaje, u Rotszyldot'w Y
|L5ndynie Frank4f rele, Raslya !,
dos,ltta,nie 500 81 jondw' rub t'li "a
81 plroce a1'llt kt 4 pr ! = t''I} cal
i kowic e b : pzz 'g1s' !. na e 'l'ls
V, n12ople 60 l'l,. Gar {, y. y " b'iera sic Y
|tYn r9t 81 2 Wi1Ytam DO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
W.ednia ! do R,ymu. !.

!. AWAlNlAA, "a "a Kobie. 80
sam I. d li.ie Noweggto ~ y, pred ed
goo : Z !: "a !: y sta " !. poi '1'5| 1;,
amerykanskie okrety wojeenre,
stojace v porcie hawathsk:m,
daily ognia 81 razyz q! armat ia
czest hiszp;ahskiego sztandsru.
-Zaraz potem hiszpahskie
sztandary spuszozoue zostaly
Z budowRli rzadow ych. a ma lch
miejsce gwiaz lz;ste SIT ndarY
putszczone ma powiew wiatru.
Przyte ostatne ceremonii biz
szpans6ie armaty wypalily q.
stlz dow ma czesc amerykah-
skiego sztandaru,
Do tego yczasu pozosta-.
Il 1olnjerze lh his y y
Hawan 3, up!stavill IS v
parable pow tall i , wn%g'sstteepluia-
cYch do mias,a amerykah- ki'ch
zolnlerzY.
GENEVA, " s1wajcaryi. ~
w Kantoniie, T,cino q I, ;5stt s. cory )
zwansj czerWona spadla pa
@iss.Alrolo / =pokryfa j. ma
praestrzzui kwadratowe) mill.
.Ogromny hotel, os;em .dom6w
m,is5lkalnych dWana6cle il
,ych bb,udynk6lW uleegly csalko
u, aiit tfs1l zniezczenin, Lioaba
fir Dis jest znsna; dotad
wydobYto zwfoki trzech ludzi
MANILA -Aguinaldo Cd :
.mawia wydar,iia jen ;ow do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

" O a
E y Winonie v bIeku
!. .P Fl ze w1is,,zzylstkich tute-
ssych salon6w nllaIw1iiecc e piWa
sprzedaja, : czego wYnika,,
fe piwo go6iciom tn podaYa:
ne, jest jaknajlepszem.
gl6wnel sail sa=stolY imnogle
krzesla, a nadto osobnY!pok65j
Ola chcacYch siedzied osob.
no. Luda y tel, po.starokraj-
kra;sku urzadzonel oberzYII
zawsze JqE Y :ulu, iecz mimoI
10 kazdY szybko dostaniez
:zego zn5zada,i . gaaadloo IWe j q ].
vychodzl:
Fasmerzy te 81 y y callem
niescie wygodniejszei gospodYI
ME anajda, JAZZ ~. y /! G:rriesl6W, 9 v
tpoelaczongs ich : oa sllo9lltn
gfoaer.i wszystko mloga kup;tl:
60 . niasfazSsdla kuchnii ! stoluI
sproWs adsat musza .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
M \ !. 4 s. n " v NJ
]. DERDO1NSKIIEG0
\. \ W!'i i % ] MINI inn J.
MONA dostad rozmaite ks;azki poll
skle.szczeg6lnie za6 naste p61Jjace:


n ANS IA (Senapl3Ui
rcento6g#sJJ lnsalnoWsza
.KUGHARsKA, utozona .przez SEE
DIVA doawladczon9 kucLarke prz,.Y
spomoeyekucharza hroeteloeWeego..
K.s,azk,a ia zaw;iera#nastepu] ICE
rczdaiaty. Napoje, ZupY, JarzynY,'
SalatY, Rozmaite potrawy : jay y
maxi, Potrawy miesne, Glelecina.
Skopowina, WieprznWina, Dr6b,
Z Z1wlerzzlnlagl, sRYhty,. Rome potlr;aswsltYls
mlesne, 5Sosy,; p~ieczywa, honnftu-
~ zadrawy, ILegguminY, bbud1yyIln II 4
i pasztetY, Lody. 4. N
Mode panienki bardzo szybko3
nabieraiaa wprawY v kucharzeniuI,
jeze!!l praktvknjac kuchni, IL
sporaz z%agladaja do lego znakomi-
tego kuchars kiego: p%odreczni-
4. ka F. 3. ....... 80 g tc & n
Q jamie T1Oardowsksns. wielkl1!man1i
czarowniku .. IS ct.
Zypot Ko$ciussk k~slazeczka
ola grzecznych dziscl..:.-.. 90 O.
Mecze,istvvoj Swigttsii Dziewiiey=
KrustYny, wYciagg 2 ZYwot6W
SStych Pansklch KS. Plotra Skar-#
q. s 80. 80. 1880. . CT.
Testament Piotro. WSielkiego czy--:
Ii zaAm,ary sMGskali zawojowania:
tcafegoN !. sRlata ....., >..... 5 ct.
DIVA STUDY czYll Zen,acz,kk:aa,77
Amurvkanska loot.
N0rcyk Kaszubsici. abo Koruszk
! jcdna maca jedrnyj proWde:...l loot.
Slowiczek: CIVIL zbl6r polsk1ch
piosneK ludowych (zawieraj$cy
take .Marsz kaszubski)" 10 g.
Rhraka csyli ,,Kiedy 4ga6, to
luz dobrze ...... Is 6.
Proroctpo Michaz0y, Kr6lowe
70 Saby, l3te; SYbllli.. ..I5c
Zyd aoaeczny tw3acs -. .s..l0c. !.
.Kaszubi pod WSiedniem
opowiadaDie pc :kaszubsku (wier
ezem).. a...H.. ..5c.
Proroctwa o PO!sce .,...sl loot
Ks,azeczlZa ola 'du5z naboznYch St
81: Gdyby mice 1000 do1arow
powie&c Ola cnotllwei m@odziezYlOc..l
Wesozy U!~ic~zszokzeta, powln-
szowania ma. wszelkb przYgody,
zaprosiny ia wesele l p~1osneczkl
weselne. zOct.
sHstorya o Grzegorzu, kt6ry
II lat pokutowa}, przYkutY przy
hkale ...lOct.
Egementars zFtlsk, (duzy). .25c.
Eenemtorz Ma1y ola dzlec,
sr.sFIsktch W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SGT
Li;stovnik Rpzsko. Aperykk4a4askii
podreoznlk zaT :srajacy nauke pi-
sa.lia i1stdw j 55otowe IVORY list6v
VA, v: ::~ws,sszzJystkicL pzypadkaec'hlo ~
So.
*ASz SSen,aik persko, egipski.. SOC.
7> Sennik czyli wr65zen1e re sn5w
n~a@{przesz}o 500 przYpadkow stu
70 G.
Leka1x Domoaoy czyl1 nieza-
woodne sposoby domowego i TAME.
90 leczenla rozmaitYch chor6b 25c
Rzewodnk do pisanio 1i;st0v
neif0smych..:. .-..-..... -. 5S0c
zosrednk R6lsko 4ngiezskS,
ksiazga ola latwego .nauczenla sic
20 angielsku. 65ct.
Dzieje NurodW Rlskiego
Jozefa Chociszewskiego). 4Oct.
Dzae2e 5taregos seowego Ieeta
,+catu e o%brazkaml). %.........4O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
AlIElI22II1 ZluARYAN1KZ

KALHa2S2IgARzlll1ARYA 81
a. Il'.1ll{ 8 g! 8 4.
opr6cz czesci uyklejjkalendarzoW : ~Wykazerh, dni,z SWAT
Diegu kiezyca, rad az ggospoasfzy t s. zaNisra g o. Az
stepuje: ..s,s5= 4.S
Powitanie noWoroczne. sNss
Ops mieszkania MAS. Maryyi Fanny okolicy Effezus1
Pod opeka Maryi, poWiest moralna.
"a sluzDa, wiersz p. Kornela Ujejskiego.
" kopalni wegla, powlest z zycia. g6rnik6w.
Nova polska, wiersz p. S. <. 5zz s@.=
Blogoslawiehstwo czwartego przykazania, pewiest.
Ittania. do 4Matki. BoskieJ,1 #Wiersz Ad. Phlga.
Pod opieka Sw, 5zefa,= poWiastka P. q.
.Z7podziekowaniem do pana hrabiego, humoreska.
Poza-, wiersz !. Niemcewicza.
yAlkohol i Sp6lka;, nadworni dostawcy Jj Kr6lewskiej
Smierci.
Mody ME viesce : iiu ,tracyaml poemat humorystyczno.
p. !. ?.
II Niece 8 ~grzybach, : ilustracyami.
Rady zdrowia.
Ku rozrywce " .wolnych chwilacb, : ilustracyami.
Zarty II dowcipy.
DeDAga1 e ls',!r2G <
Dfoga krzyzowa. M ss
Ecce Homo.
Mater Doloros,.
.Widzenie.
Pierwszy rcsiew.
Zgadnii.
Napad.
/. Kalendarz scienny.
Forteczka niedzwiedl v matni (dwie cry z pions ami)
Taryfa pocztowa.
Obiczenie precentowe i cbiczenie p}acy dziennej, rocznej
Cd godzlny n.o 5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
z. $500
An Elderly Lady

.SaNAHSN 404N~
H dollars WQffhM
Rip&drS Tablles
lasts MIA mWtfh
and 1Mp0ldd1n
"WfhoMt hEm now
HH were my 8a
.douafR At YB
Tins Qt TIM NTH
view fhHH were
p~resepstwp laugh
tiers 1Rm sreffIs@
&
il shouadpafadeh@
hut e da
~ afgne1l 9ere
[sea iikt ike mine.
takegeat pfeasrrte
NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

"A PROMINENT Physician.

The largest retail drug store ia
America is that,of Hegeman & Go.
on Broadway mil1s.New York#CGaSy.
"A reporter who went, there to learn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
A Little Luck Mt Monte Carlo,

A short time ago a young man paid
his first visit to the Casino. and with
an absolute lack of knowledge of how
the game is played, threw down q
louis at the trente-et-quarahte table.
1t CHANGED to fall on black. Lost in
trying to follow the game, he paid no
further attention to 1t until the Group
ier called his attention to the fact that
he had staked the maximum and that
he must remove his winnings. Entire
ly unheeded his twenty-franc piece
had doubled up" until 1t had reached
the maximum. He obeyed the Group
Ter, leaving on his stake, ard black
came up again. Now he began to take
some interest, and as he had CHANGED
on run Of fifteen blacks he shortly
afterward left the table with sixty
eight thousand francs for the run over.
He seemed to have no desire to pur-
sue Dame Fortune any further, and ut
his first loss he left. Moreover, 1t
would seem that on this particular oc,
casion the plan of the temptress did
not seem to have succeeded, for the
next day the hero of the previous
evening was to be seen contentedly
stalking single louis again, and he left
Monte Carlo at night carrying his win
ming almost intact. The name of this
most fortunate, most wise young man
was the Baron Rolling.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
The RadiophOne.

A new electrical invention called ~
radiophOne was introduced to the psiS
lie ut Madison Square Garden recently.
This device bears the same relation
to the telephone that wireless telegra-
ply does to the old system. In the rad
iophone wires are dispensed with and
in their place shafts of light are used.
In the second balcony at one end Of
the long hall was suspended an are
light backed with n powerful reflector
A telephone transmitter designed to
carry n strong current was connected
in short circuit about the arc. BY fhis
arrangement Currer. was secured from
the arc in proportion to the resistance
of the diaphragm OF the transmitter,
The variations produced in the cur
rent of the arc lamp produced cores
ponding changes In the heat rays emit
ted, and these changes affected the
glass bulb of the receiver and ear
tubes. These vibrations were cOmmu-
nicated to the receiver and the sound
reached the ear as in the ordinary tele-
phone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
Don't Worry About Salaries.

"What salaries are paid in different
business callings Is question often
asked by young men, and one which
seems to enter into their deliberations
as qualifying factor as to whether
they shall enter certain trades or pro-
fessons," writes Edward Box in the
September LGdteS Home Journal. 81
never could quite see the point of this,
nor the reason for it. What are the
salaries which are paid to others, to you
or to me? They signify nothing. If
the highest salary paid to the foremost
man in certain profession is $4,000 a
year, what does it prove or signify?
There is no obstacle to some ones else
going into the same profession and
earning S25, 900.
THE first step in going into business is
to find out not which special line is most
profitable, but which line you are most
interested in and are best fitted for.
Then drive ahead, and the salary will
take care of itself. When young man
thinks too much of his salary it is
pretty good proof that he is not of very
superior make. Ability commands in
come. But you must start with ability;
not with salary"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
GREAT THOUGHTS.
@iEl1

None but towards lie.-Murphy.
Past all shame, so past all truth
Shakespeare,
Respect is better procured by exact
ing than soliciting it.-Greville.
We have all propensity to grasp
forbidden fruit.-Seneca.
Levity of behavior is the bane of all
that is good and irtuous.-Seneca.
When lenity and cruelty play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest winner.-Shakespeare.
He who reforms himself has done
more toward reforming the public than
a crowd of noisy, impotent PATRIOTS
LaVater.
Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike
those of the body, they are increased
by repetition, approved of by reflection,
and strengthened by enjoyment.-Col-
ton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
CUBAN CHIPS.
pSSH:ss
kG1-

A Cuban storekeeper will take about
half of what he first asks for his goods
The common people are very cruel to
their cats and dogs and their children
There are seventy-two varieties OF
eatable fruit, which grow wild on the
island.
Children play in the streets and
courts perfectly naked until they are
eight years old.
The city of Santiago compares very
favorably in the matter of life to Alex
andria, Va.
The Cuban bread Is very like the
French, and at every meal half a loaf
is put at each plate.
The climate of Cuba will attack a
fat, healthy American before it will a
thin, weakly one.
Respectable Cuban women do not
smoke cigars and cigarettes in public,
as is commonly supposed.
The commonest people take at least
a sponge bath every day and teach
their children to do the same.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
$19o. ATOM FOR "BAD SAND.
Railroad Mans Mistake In Handling Car
of Crushed Gold Ore.

Railroad Mans Mistake In Handling Car
of Crushed Gold Ore.
The average railroad official, from
the President down to the section boss,
Is thoroughly conversant with the
work that comes In his department,
but the following incident shows that
even the higher officials can make mis-
takes.
Several months ago Kansas City,
Mo-, company bought a carload of
crushed ore in Mexico. Advices were
duly received that the ore had been
shipped-twenty tons of it. Weeks
passed and the ore did not come. The
smelling company politely asked the
local agent of the railroad when the
ore would arrive. The local agent said
that he had never heard of it. The
smelling company then appealed to the
general agent of the road. The gen.
eral agent gave 1t up. Along the line
the question was passed until 1t
reached an official who started out a
tracer for the carload of ore. A tracer
is document on which every agent,
train conductor and every other per-
son who has had anything to do with
the shipment must say whence he took
1t and where he laid it down From
the mine In Mexico the car Of ore was
traced from junction point to junction
point until 1t was well with the rail
road company's local yards at Kansas
City, and thence to n side track by the
roundhouse and into the possession Of
the master mechanic.
A carload of crushed gold ore looks
like lot of yellow sand, and this par
ticular carload had been Knocked
about and disrespected as car of
common sand should be. When the
officials were notified that the tracer
had chased the car into the master me-
chanic's track they sent him note
asking him about the disposition of
the car, giving its number. The mas
ter mechanic turned the note over and
endorsed it on the back: 1.-THE car con-
tained bad quality of sand. Some of
1t used in the sand boxes of the en-
gines, but it was not servicable, so
had it scattered along the right of
way" The railroad paid the smelter
company $3.50 ton for the bad
sand"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
saMs
DON'T.

Don't pick quarrels before they are
ripe.
Don't owe any person a grudge; pay
as you go.
Don't trust a tanned wolf and a re-
conciled enemy too far.
Don't prolong a quarrel; make a
fight of it, and then quit.
Don't think that bright men spend
all their time rejecting.
Don't forget that mans chief end Is
the one with the head on.
Don't think because an aching tooth
is little that it isn't nervy.
Don't expect to meet a self-made
man who is not proud of his job.
Don't think because you think you
can sing that others think so.
Don't acquire reputation for truth
fulness by speaking i'll of yourself.
Don't order chicken If you want
chicken, but order a crate-egg; it comes
cheaper.
Don't blame a dentist for looking
down in the mouth-that's what he
gets paid for.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
Advance Mineworkers' Wages.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
is work in plenty throughout the coal
fields, the stream of people continues to
flow outward. This began to be notice
able about three years ago, but the
reason believed at that time was the
lack of steady employment given to
mineworkers. 1t now seems that there
are other causes for the depopulation
of the coal region. Today there is work
to be had in all parts of the anthracite
fields, yet the removals 90 on as rapidly
as before, if not more so.
The loud appeals for workers which
| the coal corporations are making fall
upon deaf ears, so far as former resi-
dents of the mining towns are concerned.
They who went away and others who are
going away are tasting life in a manner
which they never had the pleasure of
knowing while living in the shadow
of the illegal company store or eking
out bare existence under the whip of
company slave-driver.
The appeals for help above referred
| to lack one important feature-one
which is contained in every appeal for
workers in any other branch OF labor in
the country-that of wages. Notwith-
standing the widespread prosperity,
real or assumed, that has swept over
the nation, the anthracite miners are
| singled out to stand alone and must
work on at the same rate.
The product of the miners labor has
| advanced, and all that he consumes or
requires has gone upward in value.
| Why, then, should the corporations rile
and grow wrathy at the lack of re-
sponses to their appeals for help when
they continue to treat their present
| employees so uniustly.
What inducements do they offer for
men to return to the coal field, or even
| for those who are here to remain?
| None, whatever, more than men can
| obtain elsewhere, away from the serfdom
that prevails here.
The hardships imposed for years upon
mineworkers by their employers are
| bearing fruit. While men could do no
better elsewhere they remained about
the mines, but there was ever hope
in their breasts that some day they
would escape from the cursed systems
and bareiaced robberies to which they
submitted. When other fields of labor
became prosperous, they saw their OPP
portunity and they left and are still
leaving the mines as rapidly as they can.
And the operators, with childlike
simplicity, are angry because sensible
men will no longer give up their flesh
and blood for the mere pittance which
is grudgingly doled out for the sacrifice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
MUSINGS.

Pride cometh in summer, for fall
follows.
Peace hath her victories, If you can
run fast enough.
The universal excuse is an inter-
changeable lie.
'Tis better to fight for the right than
not to scrap at all.
A little truth and considerable lie
makes a diplomatic utterance.
Dame Fortune and Miss Fortune are
frequent callers at every home.
To many man with glasses there's
no way of looking at things.
Why shouldn't waiter get tips?
Everything comes to him who waits.
Smile occasionally. You may think
hades, but what is the use looking
that way?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-28
Beware of ointments for Catarrb

that contain mercury, as mercury will
surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can possi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
GSs Sold by druggists; price, 75c bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.