A TRIP TO THE FAIR,
WHAT WAS SEEN AND DONE BY
SOME FREELAND PEOPLE.
Sights on Midway I'lnisnnce Tho Famous
Side Show Interesting anil Instructive.
A Freehold Man In Business—Meeting
Old Acquaintance*.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11, '93.
After the parade on Labor Day was
over we looked around for means of 1
transportation to the ball park, where 1
Baltimore and Anson's colts were sched
uled to lock horns. We knew where
the grounds were located, but how to get s
there the quickest was not known. Two <
of Chicago's finest were interviewed 011
the subject. One did not know that 1
Chicago had a club and the other said
they were playing in the east. These -
are fair samples of the answers one may <
expect from the police of this city. 1
They appear willing enough to help 1
strangers, and if some philanthropist 1
would present the force with guides of 1
the city they might be able to impart
some information that could be relied <
upon.
When we Finally arrived at the ball
park we sent a message to our friend, 1
Hugh Jennings, who at one time graced
Freeland's diamond. lie gave us a
hearty welcome and asked to be remem
bered to the boys at home. In the fifth
inning Kelly, one of Baltimore's players,
qustioned a decision made by Tim
Hurst, of Ashland, Pa., and he was fined
$25 and ordered off the field. Jennings,
who has not played regularly on account
of an injured leg, took his place and
gave us a chance to applaud some of his
neat playing. Hugh, however, went in
to late to save the game, and Chicago
won, 15 to 10.
A view of the river was made in the |
evening. This stream has the reputation
of being the dirtiest river in the world
and it certainly is. Boards, plank, box
es and such articles as will sink immedi
ately in common water rest easily on
the Chicago river and it is doubtful if a
person falling overboard could push his
way through the scum on the surface.
A visit to the Casino theatre, where a
fine collection of wax works and Haver
ly's minstrels are the attractions, ended
the day.
Tuesday morning found us at the fair
grounds bright and early. Midway, the
most famous side show in the world, was
viewed before any attention was paid to
the IVhite City. The Plaisance is the
continuation of 59th street, and is inside
the exposition gates. It is about a mile
and a quarter in length. The visitors
can make the best time by commencing
at the lower part, taking the right hand
side and going to the gate; then return
on the left and end where the fair build
ings commence.
The Congress of Beauties, where forty
of the (supposed to be) most beautiful
women of the world are on exhibition is
a good drawing card for its manager.
Some very pretty girls are there, and
also some that are not so pretty, accord
ing to our ideas of beauty. Libby Com
pany's glass works is very instructive
to any one who is not acquainted with
the methods of manufacturing this
article.
Mrs. Hart's Irish villiage gives a view
of several industries which have been
established in the country towns of the
green isle. It also contains a faithful
representation of Donegal Castle, at one
time the stronghold of Red Hugh, of
Tyrconnell, also the great statute of
Gladstone and a model of the memorial
chapel now in course of erection at the
birthplace of Daniel O'Connell.
The Japanese have a villiage ttiat is
worth seeing, and the wares and novel
ties they exhibit and sell are of a very
fine quality of workmanship.
From the Fatherland we found many
things of interest, and our German citi
zens can feel proud of the display made
on Midway by the people of their native
country. Here is where H. Steiner,
formerly one of Freeland's merchants,
is in business with a gentleman who
paints your initials and residence on the
face of your watch for a quarter. Mr.
Steiner is now in the hospital Bick, but
his partner expects him around in a
few days.
Cairo Street should not be missed. It
is the best on the Plaisance with a few
exceptions. It is swarmed with Egyp
tians, and to see their efforts to dispose of
their wares alono is worth the time spent
there.
The Algerian and American Indian
villiages are nothing extra. The Chinese
temple of worship and Chinese theatre
are fair, and a view of the California
ostrich farm is very good, Twenty-one
of these birds are here. They are valu
ed at about S4OO each, and their plumes
are plucked every eight months.
Old Vienna occupies a large amount
of space with very little in it. A visit to
the Columbian fire station shows the
visitors the machinery the fire fighters
use here. St. Peter's of Rome is the
biggest imposition on the grounds. It
coßts 25 cents to see a model of the great
church and a few paintings, and it is not
worth the time occupied in puying a
ticket.
A toboggan ride on real ice and a trip
on the Ferris wheel are next in order.
This wheel is driven by two 1,000 horse
power reversible-engines and weighs 1,-
700 tons. It has a seating capacity of
1,440 and the admission fee of 50 cents
ontitles you to a ride twice around. The
highest point reached by the cages is 2t>l
feet, and from there one has an elegant
view of Midway and the exposition
buildings. The air at the bottom is per
fectly quiet, but when the top is reached
it rises to a gale.
The Moorish palace, Constantinople
Street and Turkish theatre are some
what novel, but hardly worth seeing if
your time is limited.
Hagenback's menagerie and circus is
about the best thing to bo seen on Mid
way. Three performances are given
daily by the trained lions, tigers and
other animals. They are very good.
A miniature gold mine in operation is
something worth seeing. Here we have
a representation of the Saratoga mine of
Gilpin county, Colorado, on exhibition.
It is classed among the best things on
the l'laisance.
The above arc the leading sights of
Midway, although there are several
others which are not worthy of mention
ing. The opinion here given of them
may not be perfect, but it is just what
we formed after viewing them thorough
ly-
The guide book next tells us to go to
the transportation building, and the ex
hibit is to vast for a description of any
kind. Among those attracting the great
est attention are the engines of Bald
win's locomotive works, Philadelphia;
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
display, which is in a small building by
itself. This display contains the famous
"John Bull," the first locomotive ever
run in America. It was put in service
on November 12, 1831, on the Camden
and Amboy road. The old-timer is in
good condition yet, and with its two
quaint coaches made the trip from New
York to Chicago last April in Ave days.
I In the mining building we find the ex- j
hibits of several countries and states.
Pennsylvania stands among the foremost
in every department, and its mineral
display makes one feel proud to say he
comes from the keystone state.
A sixty-foot column of anthracite in
the centre attracts the eye at once. It is
from Schuylkill county and stands as a
monument by itself. The Reading < 'om
pany is well represented by coal from a
number of its collieries anil a breaker in
operation shows to visitors how coal is
prepared for market.
Coxe Broß. & Co. have a nice exhibit
of the different sizes of coal and G. B.
Marklo & Co. the same. In,the analysis
made from all parts of the anthracite
region Coxe Bros. & Co.'s product from
the Buck Mountain vein of (ho Ecklev
colliery stands at the head with 88.55
per cent. Markle's coal from the Mam
moth vein of Oakdale No. 1 is a good
second with 88.93 per cent. Coxe's
.Stockton colliery coal of the Wharton
vein is third, having 86.83 per cent., fol
lowed closely by the coal from Dorrance
and the Wyoming region collieries.
Tuesday evening we met Link Cun
ningham and William ltyiand, former
residents of Drifton. They are located
at Calumet, Michigan, and are prosper
ing. They were accompanied by two
other genial gentlemen of our section—
George Wise, of Jeddo, and John Wag
ner, of Drifton.
I must confess my inability to do jus
tice to the Electricity building. This
must be viewed at night to see it proper
ly. The wonderful sights the visitor be
holds as the building is entered is the
most awe-inspiring that could be seen.
Millions of lights, apparently, loom up
before the eye, and the dazzling colors
flash out and glisten with appalling
beauty. Columns of light stand out be
fore you. One moment they are white,
then red, look again and they are blue
or green, then every color of the rain
bow sweeps through them with lightning
speed. Little has been heard in the
east about this and the electrical foun
tains, because writers prefer to let it
pass rather than fail in the attempt to
describe it. As usual the Pennsylvania
electrical companies lead in this exhibit.
The fisherman who cannot find pleas
ure in the Fisheries building must be
hard to please. The display is well ar
ranged, it is neat and elaborate. Here
I met Michael Mulligan, Jr., of Upper
Lehigh, who is one of the Columbian
Guards. He is stationed in the west
annex. These guards number over 1600
and a more gentlemanly and corteous
body of young men would be hard to
find. They are' kept going steady an
swering questions, and they differ great
ly from the city officers, because they
answer intelligently and correctly.
The Administration building is devot
ed principally to the offices of the fair
officials. A steady stream of newspaper
men flows in and out of a little room on
the third floor. We were all after a cer
tain document, and you may depend
that we got it.
The United .States goyernment has a
pretty and very fine exhibit. Visitors
should not miss it. In the centre stands
a tree from California which is twenty
six feet in diameter. It is hollowed out
and has two large rooms. Interesting
autographs, documents, a postal, treasury
and war display are also to be seen.
Machinery hall is a large structure,
filled with the latest improved machin
ery of every character. Many of these
are not of interest, unless you wish to
learn something in their special line.
The printing exhibit naturally hold my
attention for several hours. The lineßt
presses and type-setting machines in the
world are in operation here. They are
not merely moying like other kinds of
machinery, but are engaged in doing
actual work.
On the larger ones the Chicago even-
ing papers print their fair editions, and
the visitor can see everything done from
the setting of the type to the complete
paper—all done by machinery. The of
ficial fair paper, til e Daily Columbian, is
printed here. This unique paper con
sists of eight pages. Three are devoted
to official announcements, and each of
the other five are taken up by a Chicago
paper. Therefore, the purchaser re
ceives parts of six papers in one.
In the power room of this building
are some wonderful boilers. Here can
be seen the largest single boiler in the
world. It consumes fifteen tons of water
every hour and has a heating surface of
100,000 square feet. Three 2,000 ton
traveling cranes are in operation, pro
pelled by electric motors. They move
easily and smoothly, and carry Beventy
five tons quickly from one part of the
building to the other.
The manufacture of paper is shown
very thoroughly and occupies a large
amount of space. As the rolls are made
they are taken to the printing section
and turned into daily papers.
Apart from the special days, the week
lias been taken up by our Welsh citizens
with their World's fair eisteddfod.
Choirs from all parts of the country, in
cluding Wilkes-Barreand Scranton, were
in attendance, also a male and female
choir from Wales. On Wednesday an
ovation was tendered to Griffith R.
Jones (Caradog), of Wales, who was di
rector of the Welsh choir which won
the $5,0(10 gold cup trophy in 1873 at
London in a competition against the
world. David James, of Eckley, was
among the interested persons in the
audience each day and he praises highly
the singing.
The feature of this was the winning
of the $5,000 grand prize by the Choral
Union of Scranton. Every Pcnnsylva
nittn here was proud to hear the decision
and no doubt it was welcome news to our
Welsh citizens of the coal regions. They
had to compete against some strong
choirs, especially the one from the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah, which j
was confident of winning.
Another event of interest is the Catho- !
lie congress in session here. All the dig- ]
nitaries of the church, including Cardi- I
nal Gibbons and Archbishop Satolli, have !
attonded, but so far none of the large |
and talented delegation appointed by !
Bishop O'llara to represent the Scran -
ton diocese have made themselves !
heard. Social and labor questions are
the principal topics yet discussed. !
Among the many brilliant papers read on I
these subjects I noticed a strong single j
tax sentiment, and evory allusion, how
ever faint, to this theory brings forth
applause.
Satolli's advice in the closing of his
j address to the delegates was: "Go for
ward, bearing in one hand the book of
I Christian truth, and in the other the
constitution of the United States." He
asked them to take up the matters that
would be discussed in a deliberate man
ner, examine them and treat them with
such justice as becomes patriotic Ameri
cans and good Catholics.
Although Pennsylvania Day is a thing
of the past, Pennsylvanians continue to
monopolize the best of everything. In
all parts of the great park their badges
may be seen, worn by both women and
men. The fine record made by our state
last Thursday pleased the fair officials
very much, and the press of Chicago is
still thanking the Keystone State for the
unexpected large number of visitors it
sent. The praise Pennsylvania is re
ceiving is none too great, however, for
it has helped nobly to make the exposi
tion a success since the day Jackson
park was opened. From the first of
May to the present time no state, except
ing Illinois, has been better represented
in Chicago than our own, as can be
proven by referring to the registers of
the hotels.
Not only in the matter of attendance
does it lead, but in the exhibits shown
here. Our people stand among the fore
most in every building. This can be
said without boasting, and the members
of the fair commission will corroborate
this statement.
In the Pennsylvania state building is
every convenience necessary for the
comfort and accommodation of the sons
and daughters of the Keystone State.
The newspaper fries are in constant de
mand and the papers of our part are
eagerly read.
The attendance for the week end
ing Saturday evening was the largest in
I the history of the fair, 1,395,027 persons
having paid. This is greater than the
whole month of May, and was caused
principally by the special days—New
York on Monday, Wisconsin on Wed
nesday, Pennsylvania on Thursday, and
California, Utah, G. A. R. and Brazil on
Saturday. Still, even with these large
numbers, the stockholders of the exposi
tion do not expect to profit financially
from tire fair. Share certificates are
being offered as premiums in tho large
stores, therefore it is apparent that the
owners no not expect to reap a harvest
on the investment. I). S.
Lutheran .Statistics.
According to statistics, the Lutheran
Synod of Pennsylvania numbers 291
j ministers, 471 congregations, 115,890
I communicants at present. The grand
' total of contributions for church and
I charity purposes amount to $012,959, and
170,725 of this passed through the hands
of the treasurer.
Medicine MOVCH the Jioweln Saeh
Day. lu order to be heutthy this is neecssury.
battle in the air.
A Hawk's Fight for Life After It !•'!
Captured a Crow.
Thursday evening last, at about half
past six o'clock, and while the sun was
still an hour and a half high, says a
Ncaberry Settlement correspondent of
the New York Sun, a large hawk was
noticed circling* high above a flock of
young* and old crows, which were feed
ing near the creek bank thirty rods
away. The hawk was so far above
that he was not noticed by the crows
until, with a noise heard by the spec
tators on the store steps, the hawk
swooped down and sank its talons
through a young crow's back, killing
it instantly. Rising from the ground
the hawk sought to fly uway with its
prey, but before it had gone a dozen
yards five of the old crows, with
screams and shrieks, began a fight to
the death with "the hawk. One after
another they would rise above the
hawk and theiudive to strike it. One
THE BATTLE IN THE AIR.
struck it on the neck and took the
feathersoff, another took a tail feather,
another struck a wing, turning the
hawk completely over and causing it
to drop twenty feet and lose its hold
on the dead crow's book.
Rut the crows, instead of leaving
the hawk to flee in peace and pain,
seemed muddened by the inanimate
bunch of dead crow which the hawk
had dropped, and pounded the hawk
till its gray and white feathers filled
the air below. The hawk nipped with
its hooked beak from side to side
as the crows drove by, and even
grasped with its talons in a vain
endeavor to cateh its quicker antago
nists. After a little it tried to fly
away, but dodged here and there,
sometimes a foot above the daisy tops,
sometimes so high that the crows
seemc<V as small as swallows. Then a
large crow rose from below and struck
the hawk on the leg with its heavy
bill, but quick as a mule's kick the
talons flow down and the crow was
caught with its head between the
curved nails. One penetrated Its eye
and thence the brain. The talons
opened and the crow fell hardly
thirty yards from the store steps.
However, the fight was not ended.
There were still four crows, and they
Beemed to gather renewed vigor as the
deod crow fell with outspread wings
to the ground. The hawk was rapidly
getting tired. It no longer dodged,
I but with dogged determination tried
once more to fly away. At that one of
| the crows, with wings flapping to give
it a strong impetus, struck the hawk
on the back of the neck. At that its
wings stopped their movement and
slowly, as it had done many times be
fore, it circled around and around,
gradually approaching the ground.
Then another crow struck its wing,
and the hawk fell as the two crows had
fallen, dead in the air.
HER DREADFUL PLIGHT.
An Ultra-Modest Young Lady's Adventure
at Atlantic City.
A rare and ridiculous case of sea
shore modesty was brought to light a
few days ago by Life Guard Repp, of
Atlantic City, an intelligent young fel
low with a keen sense of humor.
lie was leisurely rowing his surf
boat along the line of bathers when he
espied a young b-vdy swimming towards
'him with all her might. In an instant
he had his boat close to her, and at
once proceeded to get her aboard. Then
lie set about administering the pre
scribed treatment for half-drowned
persons. Rut she indignantly refused
SHE DEO AN CRYING,
to let him touch her, and began crying
as if in great distress.
Repp was in a quandary, and started
to row ashore as the best way of set
tling the difficulty. Imagine his amaze
ment when the young lady poured forth
the most earnest pleadings that he
should not pull towards the beach.
Then she tearfully told him all about
it She was in bathing with her beau,
and one of her stockings became
loosened, and finally disappeared, leav
lng a shapely limb unprotected. She
finally determined to swim seaward,
preferring the possibility of drowning
to the certainty of having to thus run
the gauntlet of the beach loungers.
Then she earnestly implored the guard
to help her in'her plight, and had
thoroughly interested him when her
beau bobbed up alongside the boat and
took in the situation at a glance. He
lost no time in procuring another stock
ing, and all again was well*
READ THE TESTIMONY
Of One Who Suffered Years
and Tried Many Physicians
Both of Philadelphia
and New York
WITHOUT MM RELIEF.
AND IS NOW CURED
BY DR. RIEGEL.
I have been a sufferer for a number of
years with catarrh in its worst forms.
Had constant headaches, matter drop
ping in the throat, dizziness, nose stop
ped up, difficulty in breathing and no
doubt would soon have been a consump
tive, had I not met Dr. Riegel.
Before that time I had tried eyery
well-known remedy and doctored witli
many physicians, not only of Hazloton
hut of Now York and Philadelphia, but
could get no relief anywhere. As soon
as Dr. Kiegel began treating me I felt
relieved and continued to improve until
now I feel like a new man, and knowing
that there are many others suffering as
much as I did I write this for publica
tion, so that others may avail them
selves of Dr. Birgel's treatment before it
is too late. He can cure you if you take
it in time.
I am willing to answer any letters of
impiiry from persons wishing to consult
him. James McCool,
189 North Wyoming Street,
Hazleton, Pa.
Hereafter Dr. Ptiegel, the leading
specialist in catarrh and all chronic die
etiscs, mil be at the Ventral Hotel, Free
land , THREE DAYS A WEEK ONLY.
Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday,
FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M.,
and from
8.30 TO 10 P. M.
OfUc hours at Hazleton, same (lays, from
3 to 8 p. m.
REMEMBER, examination,
consultation and first treat
ment FREE.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF FREELAND.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.
OFFICERS.
Joseph Rirkbeok, President.
H. C. Koons, Vice President,
li. K. Davis, Cashier.
John Smith, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.—Joseph Rirkbeck, Thos. Rirk
beok, John Wagner, A. Rudewick, 11. C. Koons,
Chas. Dushock, John Smith, John M. Powell,2d,
John Burton.
%W" Three per cent, interest paid 011 saving
deposits.
Open daily from 0a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday
evenings lrom t) to H.
- - - $1.50 - - -
"W"ill Bring To-u.
tlxe Tri"b-u.3ae
IFor - - a - - Tear.
" H 3 [DEMITMRED ™ EG U A L'HE I if \A
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KS Write your namo and nddress plainly, and state . _ . . m
J ure fur Tobacco - Murpku ° ~r / Hill c Tnlilpfs 5
y DO NOT BG DECEIVED Into purchasing HfiSII J B UUILLJ, I
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Manufactured only by do what for It. I ten cent* ■
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£ UHiU UilliiJlluillj uUij Bklr of your
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H . Truly yours, MATHKW JOHNSON,P. O. Box4o. n
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■ S THE Onxo Co. :— GENTLEMEN:—It glvca mo ploasuro to speak an
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Address all Orders* to Ppi
3L THE OH SO CM EM ICAL CO., kt
o'. 3 nd 88 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
r/Wmrnmmminmmtmm
The Most Stylish,
Neatest-Fitting,
Best-Made and
Largest Stock
of CLOTHING in the region at the lowest prices
is at JOS. NEUBURGER'S bargain emporium,
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You will find our prices on Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods of
all descriptions far below all competitors.
JOS. NEUBURGER,
In the P. O. S. of A. Building, - - Freeland, Pa.
EST WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAY.
KELLMER"
FfIOTOCtRAXnHHH
The Finest Specialties in the Photographic Art.
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v. We Can't
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YVTT T APA VrTTJIP "KTTUK WOKK THAN CAN BE HAD
' ' A-ljlj U U AIiAJN 1 Jiilli ANYWIIEKE KLSK IN THE; RKGION.
13 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
ORANBtBLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGlll & 00., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold. Toy Amandus Os-wald, tETreelarLd.
It will be to your interest to call and inspect OUR FINE
DISPLAY OF NEW NOVELTIES and reliable
Standard grades in
.Moii\s and Boys' CMol hiii£>\
Hail# si: ii.d €Jaf>g®
Our seasonable stock lacks nothing but buyers. Tliey will
come; they will be satisfied; they will buy at the fairest prices
ever made for such qualities.
JOHN SMITH, • ■ BIRKBECK BRICK.
OUR SUMMER LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS must be
seen to get an idea of its many attractions. Expecting an unusu
ally active trade we have prepared generously for it, and show in
greatest variety the latest and best in
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery,
Neckwear, Underwear, Hankerchiefs,
etc., etc. Come in and you will find styles, quality and price
1 that hit your ideas of a good thing exactly.