FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TJIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1 50 Six Months 75 Four Mouths.... 50 Two Months 35 Subscribers are requested to watch the date following the mime on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: G rover Clevelaud 38Junc03 means that Grover is paid up to June 38,1803. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and unuoy- Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in arrears will be called upon or notitled twice, and, if payment does not follow within one month thereafter, collection will be made in the manner provided by law. FREE I. A ND, FEBRUARY 13, 1893. REPRESENTATIVE MOYI.ES, of Ashley, has introduced a bill in the legisla ture to prevent political organizations or candidates from paying naturaliza tion expenses. In theory an act of this kind works to perfection, but when it comes down to actual opera tion politicians discover so many loop holes that it is only a waste of time to make such laws. When the appli cant for citizenship has reached a stage of perfection that he will regard the honor of being naturalized in its true light, then he will indignantly refuse any offer to pay his expenses in securing it. Until that time comes it is useless to try to restrain political parties from engaging in the whole sale naturalization business. A LAW in this state provides that for the safety of life and property from the danger of coal and petroleum oils, no burning fluid shall be manu factured or offered for sale that falls below a fire test of 110 degrees Fah renheit. Every one will agree this is a most excellent law. Even with the highest grades of illuminating oils fatal accidents are numerous; with the lower grades they would be still more so. Under this guarantee, enforced by the appointment of sworn oil in spectors, the people who consume oil feel a measureable degree of safety. But it has come to light that in de fiance of the law, unscrupulous manu facturers of coal oil have put their uninspected product on the market, endangering thereby the lives and property of the people. The accusa tion should be thoroughly sifted, and, if found true, the utmost severity of the law should be visited on the of fenders. PREPARATIONS for Cleveland's inau guration are being pushed vigorously, and the great victory of last Novem ber will be appropriately celebrated on March 4. Marching clubs and the militia of several states will make a pageant which to see will be well worth a trip to Washington. The Phila. Press, however, intimates that a number of the regiments of the national guard of Pennsylvania will ask to be excused from attending the cermonies, as past experience has proven to them that much sickness results after every inauguration they attend. Excuse them by all means, and all other delegations of toy sol diers who can't face a March wind should withdraw from the parade. Such vacancies in the line can easily be filled by thousands of Democratic braves. The Pennsylvania militia done nothing for Cleveland, so let them stay at home. The expense of the trip will be saved to the tax payers and the "boys" will not have their delicate constitutions affected. THE talk of congress holding an i extra session to reform the tariff has | subsided considerably, but the neces sity of an extra session exists as much if not more now than ever. If the McKinley bill was the monstrosi ty that the Democratic party made a majority of the voters believe, why not get it off the books at once? There is neither reason nor justice in making the people pay tribute to the beneficiaries of protection any longer than they should. The president and house of representatives were elected upon the promise of the Democrats to revise the tariff", and the compelxion of the senate was changed by making that question the issue in electing a number of legislatures. No excuse whatever can be trumped up to call for postponement until December. The party should do its duty to those who placed it in power by proving its sincerity when the Chicago conven tion stated that "protection was a fraud." Hold an extra session so that the people may see what sort of tariff reformers the Democrats are. When Baby vu rick, wo gave her Caatoria.' When ahewaa a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When aho became Mias, she clung to Caatoria. When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria. Costivcnesa can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mankrake Bitters. .Sold by Dr. Schilcher. WARS OF CONQUEST. HOW MUCH ALLOY 18 THERE IN THE BLESSINGS THEY BRING? 1. the Clulm Thikt New Market. Benefit the Workmen a Pretext or Not?— They At tempt to "Civilize" Uganda and the Aw ful Result*—A Fine Sarcasm. [Special Correspondence.] The greatest events which mark the history of the world are the conquests. From the savage onslaughts of one bar baric tribe over another to the recent "opening up of new markets" in India and central Africa the greatest impor tance always attaches itself to such movements. Perhaps it has been neces sary to the progress of the human race that the countries occupied by people of simple habits, few wants and inoffensive dispositions should pass into the hands of more aggressive and enterprising beings. Certainly the prominence given in his torical writings to every victorious in vasion, tho unquestioning acceptance of every subjugation, shows that the ma jority of people think so. Civilized races seem to claim the right, without the trouble of discussion, to overrun so called barbarous countries, the excuse being that they bring bless ings with them which otherwise the heathens never would enjoy. Alus, that tho enforcement of these blessings on unwilling natives should bo attended with such horrors! Who that has read thoughtfully the history of the early settlement of Amer ica has not found himself wondering if it is all worth what it has cost? The con quest of Mexico, which displaced a simple but intelligent race for a bloodthirsty one, is hut one long narration of terrible deeds and groat injustioes. Tho hideous story of England's occupancy of India is well known. The sufferings of soldiers and pioneers can never be told. Tho cruel ties perpetrated upon the natives who objected to being civilized and blessed after modern British methods can never be fully described. Recently England has carried her fa vorite work into central Africa with rather dismal results. A British com mercial company has for two or throe years been trying to develop the coun try's resources, but the difficulties in the way—and they are moßtly raised by na tives rebelling against tho company's au thority—are so great that it has decided to abandon the field, leaving the colo nists to the mercy of the incensed na tives. Newspapers generally are claim ing that the English government should mow step in and continue the work the private enterprise failed to accomplish for these reasons. Many comparatively poor people have put their little savings into the scheme and will lose all if Uganda bo abandoned. The pioneers, if deserted, will be exter minated or at best suffer greatly, and all because tho prospect of opening up new markets for British productions is too important to be given up lightly. It Is urged again that it would be great In justice to working classes if the new field fails to be developed, as their chances for work depends upon the salo of their products, and that It would be an act of cowardico and bad faith toward all those who have joined in the enterprise cither with money or labor. ThLs all sounds philanthropic and reasonable, but thore is another way of looking at these apparent foots. It is admitted that tho Inhabitants of Uganda were living harmoniously and peace ably before they wore intruded upon at all. To be sure, they did not build rail roads, cities, manufactories, churches or saloons, nor did they cultivate tho ground scientifically. They know little of art, literature or philosophy, but they seemed to havo what they wanted, and none of thorn suffered from destitution while others reveled in luxury. They were born on tbe land, and if there is such a thing as an "inalienable right" they had the right to live on it and enjoy its pos session undisturbed as long as they did not interfere with others' rights. Why should a now condition be forced upon them, however strong the arguments in favor of said new condition? It is a poor er claim to say that conquest is in the interests of the working classes. Poorly fed and poorly clothed toilers must see only a fine sarcasm in tho argu ment that they need new markets for their productions. They can easily con sume the good things they produce with comfort and benefit to themselves if the industrial systems allowed them the moons of doing so rational and satisfac tory a thing. If economists who havo their welfaro so closoly at heart would, instead of forcing labor's products onto people who have never learned to need them, devise some means by which pro ducers could equitably exchange their own goods, they would soon Bee there was no great Htross for new markets aft er all. Invasions and conquests in the past may have been essential. Wo cannot see why progress should follow such cruel lines any more than wo can see why Buffering always precedes great ex cellence. But admit that those things have been necessary. Certainly now an enlightened civilization might find some better way of pepetuating itself than by forciblo invasion and cruel subjugation. Whatever of good there is in civilization would naturally, though it might be slowly, creep into the darkest and far thermost corners of the earth, whatever of bad might be lost on the way, if force and tyranny could be eliminated from all pioneer movements. In tho light of tho coming Twentieth century, what has British "development of new countries" amounted to? The company that undertook Uganda pos sessed all tho advantages of civilization, the knowledge of centuries of experience and investigation, and had the disposal of unlimited wealth and tho "surplus population" of old countries. They suc ceeded only in spending great sums of money, leading many people to suffering, privations and death; in arousing all the savagery in the untaught African na tures; ill inflicting und receiving awful craeltiog and in producing a state of affairs that it will not do to let alone, and now they will abandon tho work. The English government can only suc ceed, if the same course is continued, when half the natives and all the weak- j er whites are dead, and by sheer mean® of numbers and strength the country is conquered, cleared, burned over, grubbed and harrowed. If civiliza tion in old, settled countries presented a uniform view of happiness, prosper ity and morality, there might be an excuse for pushing itself into unwilling territories at such frightful cost. But wo see under it everywhere extremo pov erty, destitution, drudgery, discontent, | political corruption, tyranny and slav-1 ery, along with all its magnificent tri- ! umphs. In an intensified form these ' evils follow the trail of subjugating j powers, and it is always many, many years before this sort of ' 'spreading civ ilization" manifests any real benefit. Civilization without force would spread itself naturally and easily, the resources of all countries would bo discovered and j developed as they were needed, and it would bo found that no man had any quarrel with his brother after all. for the earth is big enough and fruitful enough for us all. LIZZIE M. HOLMES. IAMS ONCE MORE. Snowden's Defense of Streator'g Cruel Treutment of the Private Condemned. Major General Snowden, of the Penn sylvania national guard, has mado a re port to the adjutant general of the state on tho Homestead campaign of last July. He justly praises the efficiency of the troops and the "admirable military spirit" they displayed, and then passes to the consideration of the lams case. He justifies Lieutenant Colonol Streator in the severity of the punishment that was meted out to lams, and endeavors to show that tho caso was so imminent, the state of war and anarchy so desperate and lams' conduct so mutinous that un less the swiftest and most condign pun ishment was visited upon him the little army might have become demoralized. "A firebrand," continues the major gen eral, "is na moro dangerous in a powder magazine than a mutineer or traitor in the ranks." This is certainly a very extraordinary figure of speech. Firebrands are not dangerous in powder magazines unless there is powder in thorn, and a single mutineer could not affect an army pos sessed of the "admirablo military spirit" for which tho general praises his troops. If lams' act was dangerous it was be cause insubordination and mutiny were in the ranks, which we do not believe. The truth is that this part of General Snow den's report is a specious plea in defense of a cruel and unnecessary punishment, and is unworthy of him us a command ing general. There is not a scintilla of evidence that when lams jumped up and called for "three cheers for the man who killed Frick" a single comrade responded or looked upon him as anything more than a half crazy man. There was probably some excitement in camp over the news of the supposed assassination, but no sympathy was manifested for it in any such way as to demand the stringing up by the thumbs of the one known sympa thizer. It was not the act of lams that made tho men restless and dissatisfied soon aft erward, but tho act of Colonel Streator in punishing him so cruelly. No won der it was necessary to get lams out of the camp immediately with every stigma of disgrace put upon him I American soldiers aro not made of tho kind of stuff that will submit to tyranny and oppres sion, and Streator's act might have led to a mutiny then and there. The Herald has condemned the pen alty inflicted upon Private lams, and as often as it is defended will continue to condemn it. It was a disgraco to tho of ficers concerned in it and insulting to a great state.—Chicago Herald. A Working GITIH' Enterprise. The St. Louis Working Girls' Freo Li brary association gave a Christinas lunch and entertainment at its rooms at 1510 Lafayette avenue. Tho lunch, which was really a royal Christmas dinner, was given for the benefit of tho orphans and poor children known to the mem bers. Upward of seventy-five of these visited the rooms during tho afternoon, and were not only given a good dinner, but carried baskets and parcels of good things away with them. Tho luncheon was prepared and given by tho girls of tho Cooking club, who also acted as waiters. This organization was formed six years ago by Mrs. Lucy A. Wiggin with a class of ten; now it has a mem bership of over 100, mostly factory girls, and has a freo library of about 2,000 vol umes. Mrs. Wiggin is still the leader, but many other ladies are assisting her. The association has a twofold object—first, instruction, musical, literary and prac tical, and then social intercourse. The institution has among its patrons a num ber of manufacturers, and with their assistance is self supporting, the teach ers and managers giving their services free of any charge. Rent is the chief expense, but the association is looking forward to occupying a building of its own in the early spring. Tho sixth annual report will soon bo out, and will bo mailed to any address by application to the presidont, Mrs. L. A. Wiggin, 2021 Forrest avenue, St. Louis. The librury is open all day Sun days, when the girls are privileged to take out any book they desire. Monday night there is a health lecture, to which moth ers aro invited; Wednesday there iH a class in English; Friday the sewing class meets, and on Saturday night tho cook ing class. Afterward the members of tho latter unite in a dainty little tea and discuss tho results of their work. Direct Legrlftlutlon. The Direct Legislation league of Now Jersey is pushing the work of securing signatures to a petition to be presented to the legislature. The petition asks that a law be enacted embracing tho principles of tho initiative and referendum. Some of the old warhorses of the labor move ment are in the front ranks of tho New Jersey league. LABOR AN ISSUE. A Cursory Review of the Late Election Goes to Prove It. Tho discussions of the campaign were largely economic. Such questions are abstruse and easily mystified. Hence labor has sought industriously for a few fundamental facts and principles to which it was easy to refer and were im pregnable to the attacks of sophistry, calculated to mislead the mind and cul minating in erroneous conclusions. Man ifestly the pivotal question of the cam paign was that of the tariff, and we doubt if within the entire realm of eco nomic questions there is one upon which thero is such a wide and honest disagree ment, and yet in this, as in every other question of national importance, there is a principle involved which, found and embraced, emancipates the mind from tho thraldoms of error. Admitting that the principle of pro tection is right, the next question is, Should it be so warped and distorted as to protect a favored few to the neglect of the many? If a tariff does that, then Justice is discarded, and wrong triumphs, n a nutshell, should Carnegie and Frick bo protected, whereby millions accrue to them, while their workinginen have their wages reduced and are made to realize that, though employed in carrying for ward a tariff protected industry, the 6amo tariff affords them no protection, but even makes their condition worse? Nor is this all. Labor has asked the question, Why should certain industries be protected while others are left to suc ceed if they can without 6uch protec tion? Various reasons were assigned for this admitted injustice, but it is evident that labor was not satisfied with the ar guments adduced. Such protection was not in the first place fair play. It did not afford all industries the same advan tages. It taxed one to support another and was therefore in direct conflict with the genius of American institutions. Aguin, it was held during the cam paign if a high protective tariff pro tected certain industries against the im portation of what is termed "foreign pauper labor products" it furnished labor no protection against tho importa tion of "foreign pauper laborers;" they came by thousands and by tens of thou sands and offered their services for "pau per wages," and as a result, while the huo and cry in favor of protective tariff was loudest, organized labor, as in the case of Homestead, found it impossible to maintain wages, and thousands of workingmen aro suffering because they had tho independence to resist not only a reduction in wages, but the murderous policy of a protected industry to intro duce scabs and thus compel unprotected labor to submit to conditions fruitful of poverty and degradation. In all of this, in so far as labor was concerned, strictly speaking, there was no partisanism. It was an economic question, and as a high protective tariff, as we have shown in tho case of Homestead, did not protect organized labor, it was pronounced a failure, and the edict has gone forth for the modification of existing tariff laws. There were other economic questions involved in which labor has a vital in terest, as, for instance, the freo coinage of silver. Here again comes into view a question in which labor has a right to bo heard: 1. Because mining silver is a great American industry and gives em ployment to thousands of workingmen. 2. Because freo coinage affords a market for tho product of tho mines. 8. Because silver coin is honest money, and no man ever failed whose silver dollars were equal to his debts. Again, froe coinage is in direct oppo sition to the policy of plutocratic mil lionaires, styled "goldbugs," whoso pol icy has been and now is, by virtue of the single gold standard, to control the financial affairs of tho nation and cou trol values. Labor takes no stock in such a policy, and on a direct vote would overwhelmingly declare for tho free coinage of silver, and the fact that when silver certificates are issued there is a silver dollar behind every certificate emphasizes the fact that whether a man has the coin or tho certificate he has hon est dollars. Wo could extend illustrations showing that in the political campaign just closed labor was everywhere an issue, and that all political parties sought to give it prominence. It remains to be seen what the victorious party will do in legisla tures and in congress to redeem the pledges made to labor. Much is required to modify present laws and to enact oth ers which shall give to labor a standing in the courts of the country equal in all respects to that occupied by .those who command money, and who hitherto, when they have wanted a court, went out and bought it.—Locomotive Firemen's Magazine. Will Plnkertonißm Go? It isn't likely that the subcommittee of the houso judiciary committee charged with tho investigation of Pinkertonism and Homestead will bring forward any definite proposition. Tho committee is said to be very much divided on tho sub ject, and it is likely that the whole thing will go the way many similar investiga tions have gone. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Oates, and Mr. Boatncr, a member, have recently said that they cannot see how it is possible to deny cor porations and capitalists generally the right to guard their property and to pro vide such protection as may be required at any time. So Pinkertonism will con tinue until the workingmen of the coun try wipe it out. The best way to do this is by electing a congress that doesn't see things through the gold rimmed speota cles of plutocracy. I will stop right here for fear of getting into "politics." JARB. Great Fortunes. Only the clear proof that great for tunes are of real uso to tho community will Instify their existence any longer; but if tho possession of great wealth brings no utility, or if, as may be, it de moralizes tho tone of tho community, then it will t>e dealt with like any other common nuisance. If the accumulation of fortunes is not helping to solve the la bor question, thon it is aggravating it and encouraging revolution. —Rev. Francis G. Poabody, D. D. has the Largest Store in town. Bargains are prevail ing this week in all depart ments. Ladies' Coats. Newmarkets at half price. An $8 coat l'or $5. A $lO coat for $5; etc. Special Bargains In Woolen Blankets. Have them from 79 cents a pair up. Remember, men's gum boots, Candee, $2.25. Muffs, 40 cents up to any price you want. Ladies' woolen mitts, 2 pair 25 cents; worth 25 cents a pair. Some 50-cent dress goods at 25 cents. All-wool plaid, which was 60 cents, now 39 cents. Some Special Things In Furniture. A good carpet-covered lounge, A good bedstead, $2.25. Fancy rocking chairs, $3.50. Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Groceries & Provisions. Flour, $2.15. Chop, sl.lO and $1.15. Bran, 50 cents. Bologna, 8 cents. Cheese, N. Y., 13 cents. Tub butter, 28 cents. 18 pounds sugar SI.OO. 5 pounds Lima beans, 25 cents. 5 pounds currants, 25 cents. 5 pounds raisins, 25 cents. 6 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents. 6 bars Octagon soap, 25 cents. 3 packages pearline, 10 cents. Best coal oil, 12 cents. Vinegar, cider, 15 cents gal. Cider, 20 cents a gallon. Syrup, No. 1, 35 cents gal. No. 1 mince meat, 10 cents. 3 pounds macaroni, 25 cents. 3 quarts beans, 25 cents. 6 pounds oat meal, 25 cents. FREELAND READY PAY. J. C. Berner, Spot Cash. Promoter of Low Prices. Freeland, - - Pa. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - 5P50,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH HIKKBKCK, President. H. C. KOONH, Vice President. B. H. DAVIS, Cnshier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Birkbeck, Thomas IJlrkbeck, John Wagner, A Rudewick, H. C. Koons, Churles Dusneek, William Kemp, Mathias Sehwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, ad, John Burton. PIT Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. t Open daily from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TAIILE. Taking Effect, September 15, 1892. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 500108 7 50 Sheppton 740 10 349 A J 500 1 08 7 56 1/ J 7 84 10 14 3 48 L|5121 34 8 06 Onclcla A -j 7 .j~ 10 0,1 0118 r.28 1078 18 Humboldt Road 710 050 324 529 1408 21 Harwuod Road 707 9478 21 535 147 830 Oneida Junction 700 9403 15 A i 5 40 L i 0 55 L U. 50 lioan X 1032 5 54 D. Meadow Roud 6 28 808 Stockton Jet. 019 8 12 Eckley Junction 6 10 6 22 Drifton 6 00 "PEOTECTICIT or FEEE TEADE." The leading statesmen of the world pronounce It the greatest work ever written upon tho tariff question. No statistics, no Ilgures. no evasions. It will Interest and Instruct you. Read It. Copies Free at the Tribune Office. A M EB!CA 1993 ? Since Columbus discovered the New World there has not been in any country such rapid progress in wealth and material devel opment as in the United States during the past forty years. There has also been notable evolution pf ideas looking to social reforms. The thought of this wonderful growth, just as we are preparing to take its measure by the biggest exposition the world has ever seen, naturally leads to the query: What Will America Be in 1993? That is the question that has been propounded to some of the most prominent men and women of the time, and their answers, prepared with thoughtful care, have been arranged for simulta neous publication in a few leading newspapers, in a series of weekly installments. A Many-Sided Discussion. That there might be as wide diversity of treatment as possi ble, tlie following subdivisions of the main question were present ed to the writers selected, with the suggestio.n that their replies be confined to such portions as they were, by reason of previous thought and research, best qualified to treat: What will be the political ami social condition of the United States and of the world in 1993? Will the government grow simpler or more complex? Is it likely that the railroads and telegraphs will be owned or managed by the state? What changes may be anticipated in our monetary system? In temperance legislation? In the confinement or punishment of criminals? In divorce laws? Will the tendency toward the accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few in crease or diminish, in the next century? \\ hat is the future of great corporations and vaHt business aggregations? Is the condition of the laboring classes likely to become more or less dependent? W ill our sod and methods of agriculture improve, so as to provide food, without difficulty, for all our population in 1993? What changes will take place in law, medicine and theology? In American literature? In music and the drama? In educational methods? In dress? In the architecture, sanitary arrangements and transportation methods of great cities? In the political and social status of woman? What is the future of the "servant problem"? What improvements, inventions and discoveries do you look for in mechanics the industrial arts, modes of travel, or anything else? Will the race be handsomer, healthier or happier than it is now? Where will be our greatest city? What American now living will be the most honored in 1993? Writers Who Will Answer It. The answers to these queries, represented in all cases by signed articles or personal interviews by the reliable correspon dents Walter Wellman and E. Jay Edwards (Holland), are of ex traordinary interest and will prove most entertaining reading to all Americans. Among the well-known people whose views com pose this notable syndicate are the following: Elizabeth Akers Allen, Poetess. Samuel Barton, New York Broker. Mrs. Annie Besant, Theosophist. M. C. I). Borden, Authority on Cotton Manu- ( facture. Professor Charles H. Brings, of Union Theologi- I cal Seminary. S. 0. Brock, Chief of Bureau of Statistics United States Treasury Department. Junius Henri Browne, Journalist. J. J. Carty, Electrical Expert, Edwin Checkley, Noted Writer on Athletics. Moneure D. Conway, Theologian. Shelby M. Culloui, United States Senator from Illinois. William Eleroy Curtis, Secretary Bureau of American liepublics. Van Buren Denslow, New York Lawyer. Chauncey M. Depew, President New York Central Kailroad. Judge A. Dittcnhoofer, Supreme Court of New , York. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., New York Preacher. Ignatius Donnelly, Author of "Cjesar's Column." E. Jay Edwards ("Holland"), Correspondent. Kute Field, Journalist. Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treasury. Henry George, Author of "Progress and Poverty." W. K. Grace, ex-Mayor of New York City. Andrew H. Groen, Expert on Municipal Development. Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., New York Preacher. John Habberton, Author of "Helen's Babies," : etc. Elijah W. Halford, Private Secretary to Presi dent Harrison. Michael D. Harter, Congressman from Ohio. E. W. Howe, Author of "Story of a Country Town." John J. Ingalls, ox-United states Senator from Kansas. Thomas L. James, ex-Postmaster General. Rufacl Joseffy, Pianist. George F. Kunz, Expert on Precious Stones. | America in 1993 consists of a series of twelve installments, the second of which is published in the TRIBUNE today. On each Monday hereafter three columns of this entertaining and valuable series will appear in this paper until all of the above-named i eo ple have answered this important question. No one who is in terested in the future growth and development of our great re public can afford to miss a single issue while this series is run ning. As it is but one of the many special features that will be added to the TRIBUNE during 1893 you should SUBSCRIBE NOW for the best and brightest semi-weekly.newspaper published in the state. Two months for only 25 cents. Mrs. Frunk Leslie, Journalist and Philosopher. Charles B. Lewis ("M. Quad"), Journalist and Author. 1 Richard Mansfield, Actor. | A. C. Matthews, First Comptroller of the Treasury, ! John McGovern, Chicago Journalist. Joaquin Miller, Poet of the Sierras. Warner Miller, President Nicurugua Canal Company. Hon. W. H. 11. Miller, Attorney General of the United States. Thomas J. Morgan, United States Commissioner ' of Indiun Affairs. Right Rev. John P. Newman, Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church. John W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior. E. W. Nye ("Bill Nye"), Humorist. Professor Felix L. Oswald, Writer on Popular j Science. | A. M. Pttlmer, New York Theatrical Manager, j William A. Peffer, United States Senutor from ! Kansas. Terence V. Powderly, Grand Master Workman Knights of Labor. John Clurk Rid path, the Eminent Historiau. Jere M. Rusk Secretary of Agriculture. Commodore Abram Van Santvoord, Expert on Inland Navigation. John Wanamaker, Postmaster General. 11. Walter Webb, Vice President New York Central Railroad-Railroad Expert. George Westinghouse, Inventor. A. C. Wheeler ("Nym Crinkle"), Critic. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Poetess. • Erastus Wyman, Ruilroad President. Colonel Albert D. Shaw, ex-Consul at Man chester, England, j J. W. Sullivan, Editor Twentieth Century, i Professor David Swing, Chicago Preacher. John Swinton, Philosopher and Sociologist. ' Rev. T. DeWitt Talmnge, Brooklyn Divine. George Alfred Townscnd ("Gath"), Corres j pondent. | Daniel W. Voorhees, United States Senator i from Indiana.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers