FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TIIOS?. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
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Grover Cleveland 28June94
means that Grover is paid up to Juno 28,1WM.
Keep the figures in advance of the present date.
Report promptly to this ollicc when your paper
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when puper is discontinued, or collection will
be made in the manner provided by law. A
blue "X" on the paper is a reminder that your
subscription is due.
FREELAND, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.
A people's soup ki'chen has been
opened in the dreariest section of
South Canal street. Soup, bread and
meat are served for 1 cent, and every
thing is neat and clean. Three hun
dred Jewish ladies have undertaken
this charitable work, ten of their
number superintending the work as
waitresses each day.— Chicago Stan
dard.
Peter E. Smith, of Philadelphia,
one of the sergeants at arms of the
house of representatives during the
last session of the legislature, will be
a candidate for common council in the
twenty-ninth ward of that city.'
Smith received £7 a day during the
entire session and never performed
an hour's work, says the Harrisburg
Patriot.
The souvenir Columbian coin seems
to have been as great a failure as the
special postage stamps. There are
still half a million souvenir half dol
lars on storage in Chicago, and the
managers of the fair are in a quandry
to know what they shall do with
them. There never was any reason
why the public should want either
the coins or the stamps.
The Philadelphia Jieeord calls upon
its readers "to furnish it with all the
authentic information they may pos
ses in regard to the movements of a
certain political conspiracy known as
the American Protective Association."
It denounces the order as bigoted
and sectarian, and says its oaths arc
such as the spirit of American liberty
utterly abhors and condemns.
Up in Monroe county, in the town
ship of Eldred, at the recent election,
out of a total vote of 15 4 only two
were cast for the Republican state
ticket. For many years, says the
Philadelphia Times, the Republican
voters of the township have consisted
of only four all told, but this fall only
two turned up. Iu Middle Smith
field township, iu the same county,
out of a total of '2!l(i votes only eleven
were cast for Samuel Jackson, Re
publican, for state treasurer.
We can write by electricity, can
Bond pictures and designs by the
same agency, and talk to our friends
at a distance by means of the electric
wire. When the British Association
visited Newcastle, Eng., says the
Chronicle of that city, I'rofesßor Ber
ry told his auditors that seeing by
electricity was a possibilty of the fu
ture, and be had shortly before drawn
a picture of scientific achievements
which would enable friends divided
by large continents and oceans, not
only to talk with each other, but to
look upon their features.
The great strike of the English
coal miners has finally ended in a vic
tory for the employes. Throughout
the trouble the men acted in as order
ly manner as could be expected from
more than one hundred thousand
people. They had the sympathy of
their fellow-workers everywhere, and
did nothing to cause public opinion to
bo against them. Their willingness
to submit their case to arbitration
showed they thought their struggle
against a reduction of wages a just
one, and by presenting a solid front
and persevering they have won tho
greatest labor strike of the year.
The report that the ways and
means committe of the house will
submit a proposition to raise revenue
by a tax upon incomes is tho basis of
much discussion now throughout the
country. With several newepapers
we notice they parade an income tax
as the ideal mode of raising revenue
—easy, sure and not harmful to those
who would pay it. As a revenue
raiser it might be an improvement on
the tariff system, but it would un
doubtedly place a premium on per
jury. It would Ire eaiser to collect
and would not bo felt by those who
hayp incomes, because they could
shift the tax to those men or things
from which the revenue is derived.
It is a step nearer direct taxation, but
would not alter tho social conditions
of the present. The discussion, how
ever, will bring out clearer the advan
tage of a tax upon the values of land.
Old newspapers for sale.
CONVENIENT COTTAGE.
How to Build an Attractive Farm
house.
Cointa to Bo Considered by Those In
tending: to Cut Up a Home—Arrange
ments Calculated to Lighten
the llouHewife'i* Labor.
To build nn attractive home on i
new farm site requires considerable
careful thought, writes D. Coming's, in
the American Agriculturist. To so
place the house that it shall be convcn- !
iently situated relative to the highway,
and to have it a central retreat from
the farm labors, is one problem;
another is to have the house well
grouped with the outbuildings, and
possessed of a character pleasing to
the eye and in harmony with the gen-
PERSPECTIVE VIEW IIP FRONT OF C'OTTAGF.
eral landscape. A very plain exterior,
when well screened by old trees or re
lieved by varied natural surroundings,
will pass criticism and be more home
like in aspect than when in the midst
of a treeless prairie, the monotony of
which is only broken by its one divert
ing object, that will always receive
closer scrutiny than when the house is
i set in pleasing surroundings. The de
sign shown in the illustrations is for rv
I farm or suburban cottage, which shall
I have a tasteful outline from any point
of observation, and at the same time bo
compact and comparatively simple in
form. It will stand gracefully alone, I
or become more cozy with the yearly
growth of trees and shrubbery. The
I [PORCH Q
Fp/ x I
Lljx I 1 T\ 1 - U Roo*\ _ *■ so
n
B-, KITCHEN J~J I SITTING -
P-Er-i / k | HOOI*\
> JJN
1 DINING p fC- / l
rooJ v\
h • •
TLAN OF FIRST FLOOR.
main building is thirty-three by thirty*
six feet, covered with a hipped roof,
with various minor projections, as in
dicated in the engravings, and of the
size shown by comparing with the scale
given.
The interior is divided into well-ar
ranged rooms, of a spacious, symmet
rical appearance. By taking a posi
tion between the two front windows of
the parlor, the suite of rooms in view
may become as attractive as one de
sires, with proper judgment in decora
ting and furnishing. On either side '
of this room an open partition, with
grille and portieres, separate, it from
the conservatory filled with plants on
the right, andthe reception room, af
fording a good place for the piano, on
the left. Jn the corner is a mantel
fireplace, and a similar one in the sit
ting-room beyond the folding doors,
with a corner closet or cupboard oppo
site, forms a baj* of the three large win
dows. At the left side is a large closet,
while at the rear is a small sewing
room, shut off by folding doors, with
another closet. This room may be
used as a bedroom, and, in connection
with the sitting-room and the reai
bedroom opening out of it, will make
a convenient family suite of rooms on
this floor.
From the front of the house, a broad
hall opens out upon the spacious porch;
L
11 --4 I J
JEp (JfCWM/,/ 1
BVS'ROOM' BLO&OOTY'- I\
p—t H\
PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR,
the hall and the reception room at its
right being lighted by colored glass
windows. At the left is a good-sized
dining-room; broad stairs lead to the
second floor, and at the rear is a door
into the sitting-room, and a cut-off
passage leading to the kitchen anc 1
stairs to the basement or cellar. These
stairs, being narrower than those
above, afford space for broad shelves
in the stairway, and also for a china
l cupboard in the corner of the kitchen
j near the dining-room door, which opens
! so that it cuts off much of the noise of
the kitchen, and closes the view en
tirely. The dining-room lias a fire
place, and the kitchen range is placed
at the same chimney, with boiler, sinl<
and tubs arranged along near the win
dows. The kitchen has two dark
closets, and in the corner of the house
is a large pantry with two airy win
dows.
An entry affords easy access from
the rear porch to both kitchen and pan
try, and has a large, dark storage
closet by the side of the back stairs,
which lead to the second floor. lp.
stairs arc four bedrooms, with plenty
of closet room, besides a bathroom over
I the kitchen, a storage closet over the
pantry and an alcove over the parlor.
The bedroom over the sitting-room,
i with its alcove, closets, and the adjoin
j ing bedroom make very comfortable
family quarters. The plan of the roof
is indicated by the dotted lines, and is
high enough for a ventilating loft
above the chambers. The outside eel- j
lar entrance is near the rear porch at
the corner of the house. If the con- j
servatory is not desired, it may be j
easily left out of the plan, and an an- I
gular wall and staircase in the hall
will be less expensive than the curved
style; the reception-room being thus
closed off from the parlor, leaving
! space farther back in the hall for a
direct parlor entrance. [Our illustra
tion Fig. 1 presents a perspective view
of the front of the cottage. The plan
i of the first floor is seen in Fig. 2 and
that jof the second floor in Fig. 3.]
LENGTHENING LIFE.
What the Liberal Use of Water Will Do
for Mauklnd.
Dr. It. 11. Dalton says that, although
to suggest that methodical use of cold
water as a beverage in the absence of
thirst as a means of augmenting the
| chance of longevity may render a man
liable to be dubbed a crank, if not a
lunatic, the idea has a soundly physio
logical origin and is well supported by
I experience. Solid and dry as the hu-
I man body appears, water constitutes
! more than one-fourth of its bulk, and
j all the functions of life are really car
ried on in a water bath, and, although
the sense of thirst may he trusted to
call for a draught of water when re
quired, the fluid can be imbibed most
advantageously for many reasons be
sides merely satisfying thirst. In the
latter stage of digestion, when com
minution of the mass is incomplete, it
is much facilitated by a moderate
draught of water, which disintegrates
and dissolve? the contents of the stom
ach, fitting it for emulgence and pre
paring it for assimilation. Hence the
habit of drinking water in moderate
quantities between meals contributes
to health, and indicates the fact that
those who visit health resorts for the
purpose of imbibing the waters of
mineral springs might pi'ofit by staying
at home and drinking more water and
less whisky. Water is the universal
solvent of nature and the chief agent
in all transformations of matter. When
taken into an empty stomach it soon
begins to pass out through the tissues
by an osmotic process into the circula
tion to liquefy effete solids whose ex
cretion from the system is thus facili
tated. Very few people think of the
necessity of washing the inside as well
as the outside of the body, and he who
would be perfectly healthy should be
as careful about the cleanliness of his
stomach as that of his skin.
PRETTY EXPERIMENT.
How to NLtlcn Use of llottlos Whose Necks
Have Been Broken.
Here is an experiment by-which you
may make some use of a bottle whose
neck is broken. Pour oil into the bot
tle until it reaches the point at which
you wish it to be cut clean through.
Then place it upon a table and plunge
suddenly into the oil a redhot poker.
You will hear a snap, and then per-
ceivc that your bottle is cut regularly
TIIE BROKEN BOTTLE,
through, level with the liquid which
it contains.
You will thus transform a broken
bottle into a presentable vessel. A
notched* glass may thus be trans
formed into a new one. Ily removing
each time a part of the oil and by cut
ting the bottle every time in the man
ner shown, you will get a series of
glass Hugs curious to behold.
A Homemade Barometer.
A barometer which is said to be re
liable may be made by filling a com
mon wide-mouthed pickle bottle to
within three inches of the top with
water. An ordinary olive oil bottle is
then inverted and placed within the
mouth of the pickle bottle as far as it
will go. In fine weather the water
will rise into the neck of the flask
higher than the mouth of the pickle
>ottle; in wet or windy weather it will
fall to within an inch of the mouth of
the flask. Hefore a heavy gale of wind,
and at least eight hours before the
gale reaches its height, the water has,
it is said, been seen to leave the flask
altogether.
A lilg Shower or Meteorites.
Of the 14 huge masses of meteoric
iron which fell on a spot less than 04
square miles in area near Fort Duncan,
Mexico, the largest is bee-hived shaped
and is buried five feet in the soil and
rises four feet above the surface. The
recond mass in point of size has been
i I .^ ovt ' ( ! the National museum at
I Washington. It weighs over 4,000
j pounds. The other 12 pieces weigh
I from iiTJi to (150 pounds. The whole
muss of fragments us mentioned above
are scattered over an area of il l square
miles, with Fort Duncan at about the
center of the point of dispersion.
Hucaramanqutna.
The name in the headline is that of
j a new species of fibrous mineral re
cently discovered by Huuor 11. Elvoy
j Valenzuola in the United States of '
! Colombia. It has many of the remark
able properties of asbestos and is per
fectly transparent as well as incom
bustible. It can be reduced to pulp
and molded into light lire and water
proof boards and shingles for houses,
'l'iie discoverer believes that it is adupt-
I ed to papermaking, and that it will
also tie used in the manufacture of ear
| pets and clothing.
Machine, Macio the Difference.
When screws were made by hand
five minutes were consumed in making
one, and they were so expensive that
wooden pins were used wherever prac
tical; now by the cold-forged process a
I single machine will turn out five dozer
in amiuute.
Had Soma Show.
Rounder—l lost a thousand dollars
yesterday at the races. Horse brolce
down at the post.
Sounder—That's nothing. I had my
pocket picked this morning of twenty
live hundred dollars and chased the
thief for half an hour without catch
ing him.
Rounder—Well, you arc better off
than I am. You got a run for your
money.—Life.
Gave Iliiimelf Away.
First Waiter (at summer resort)—
Can't stop to talk. I'm waitin'ou atcn
dollar-a-wcek clerk at table 05.
Second Waiter—How did you get his
salary down so fine?
First Waiter—lt ain't more than that,
or he wouldn't 'a'given me such a big
tip.—Good News.
Her Heal Righto.
Mamie—l believe in woman's rights.
Gertie—Then you think every woman
should have a vote.
Mamie—No; but I think every wom
an should have a voter. —Harper's Ba
zar.
Her Fear.
Mrs. de Ven—Why are j*ou so anx
ious to have your son marry a widow?
Mrs. Malap—l'm so afraid he might
make a miss-alliance, otherwise.—De
troit Free Press.
An Oak-Coru.
"If an acorn grows on an oak tree,"
remarked Madge, one night, * why don't
they call them oak-corns instead of
acorns?"— Harper's Young People.
No Room for AgnoHtlclsin.
"Do you believe in dreams?"
"Why, of course! I've often had them
myself."—Truth.
No MCAIH Shattered.
She—Why don't you marry her?
lie—Because it's so much more de
lightful to love her!— Truth.
AN ADVANTAGE.
Friend—l should think it would irri
tate an Irishman, with such an aversion
toward anything 1 English as you hold,
to have red hair.
O'Toole—Yis; but think av th'
plishure Oi have av cuttin' it.—Puck.
Hnrreil Out.
Mrs. Von Blumer—l am afraid that
young man in the parlor is trying to
kiss Clara. I thought I heard her cry
out.
Von Blumer—Heavens! let me go in
there at once.
Mrs. Von Blumer—You can't get in,
my dear. She has locked the door.—
Truth.
I.lke Most.
Wife—My husband is the queerest
man.
Friend—ln what respect?
Wife—Why, before lie married me I
couldn't get him to leave the house be
fore twelve o'clock, and since I can't
get him to come to it before that time.
—Detroit Free Press.
That's Different.
Dick—Look here, sister, 1 can't come
to my lessons just 3'et; I ain't washed.
Elder Sister—All right, Dick. I'm
not quite ready for you, anyway.
Dick—Well, you're a nice teacher,
you are! Ilere it is after ten o'clock.
Come, now, you better hump yourself.
—Judge.
There Was a Difference.
Little City Girl —How funny! You
get your milk from a cow and we get
ours out of a can.
Little Country Girl—But it's just the
same kind of milk.
Little City Girl —Oh, no; I noticed a
great difference right away.—Brook
lyn Life.
A Hint to Landladies.
Mr. Kicker —This chop tastes of soap.
Landlady—You are mistaken, sir.
Mr. Kicker—l'm sure of it. I believe
the cook runs the chops through the
clothes wringer so they will spread
out and look bigger.—Texas Sittings.
Explained.
Pike—What is the meaning of that
saying: "lie gives twice who gives
quickly?"
Dyke—lt means that he generally
gives twice as much as the fellow who
doesn't give quickly.—Puck.
Just Pound Out.
. I cannot sing the old songs,
And just 'twlxt mo and you,
I'm told bv many persons that
1 cannot sing the now.
—Buffalo Courier
Better Than Nothing:.
I Old Scads—l hope, young man, you
are putting by something for a rainy
day.
Lightheart—o, yes, sir. I have two
mackintoshes and half a dozen good
umbrellas already.—Town Topics.
Sunday Music.
' Mother Horrors! What in the
world are you singing, and on Sunday,
too?
Little Boy—Oh, this song is all right.
It s about the prodigal son.—Good
News.
Never Too I.ato to Learn.
Snickson—Do you think you could
ever learn to love me?
Ethel— I might some time. I see
Oueen Victoria is learning Hindustani
ut the age of seventy.—Town Topics.
A Perfect Saint.
Lie—lt makes me a better man every
8 you ' d *ling.
She—Ob, my, Charlie! How goodyou
roust be now—Brooklyn Ute.
GROWN IN WASHINGTON.
CLOVER five feet high.
CORNSTALKS fourteen feet high.
A REET weighing thirty pounds.
TIMOTIJY seven feet eight inches
high.
A CARRAOR weighing fifty-three
pounds.
A BUNCO of grapes weighing six
pounds.
A PUMPKIN weighing ninety-three
pounds.
ALFALFA from a yield of twelve tons
per aero.
HOPS from a yield of 0,502 pounds
per acre.
ONE strawberry ten inches in circum
ference.
A WATERMELON weighing sixty-four
pounds.
AN onion weighing four pounds and
one ounce.
AN apple weighing two pounds and
four ounces.
A POTATO weighing eight pounds
four ounces.
A RADISII weighing nine and one
half pounds.
A IIILL of potatoes that yielded forty
three pounds.
A SQUASH weighing one hundred and
twenty pounds.
WHEAT from a yield of sixty-eight
bushels per acre.
SIXTY-SEVEN pounds of potatoes from
two pounds planted.
OATS from a yield of one hundred
ami twenty-five bushels per acre.
A BLACKBERRY bush showing twenty
one feet growth this year.
A BRANCH from a prune tree thirty
three inches long with forty-six pound:?
of fruit 011 it.
A PLANK fifty inches wide, thirty
inches thick, thirty-two feet long, and
not a knot in it.
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.
IN 1000 Gilbert recorded that other
bodies besides amber had electric prop
ertics.
TESLA, the electrician, thinks he has
solved the problem of transmitting
electricity to a distance with little loss
of power.
TiiEdestructivenessof anew Gatling
gun may be imagined when it is stated
that it fires 8,120 shots a minute. When
operated by an electric motor, it fires
5,000 shots in a minute.
SAMUEL LEFFERS, an aged resident
of Moraine, N. D., who has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism for
over twenty years, has been entirely
and, it is thought, permanently cured
by a slight stroke of lightning.
Mil EDISON is now engaged in the
construction of a magnetic ore concen
trator which he expects will work a
revolution in the iron business so that
northern furnaces can once more suc
cessfully compete with the south.
TELEPHONES!ETER is the new word
naming an instrument to register the
time of each :onversation at the tele
phone from the time of ringing up the
exchange to the ringing-oif signal.
Such a system would reduce rentals of
telephones to a scale according to the
service, instead of.a fixed charge to a
business firm or occasional user alike.
—Scientific American.
MEANINGS OF TITLES.
SULTAN, or in its older form, solden
was first adopted by Ikijazet. The
older title of the chief Mohammedan
ruler was caliph, commander of the
Faithful.
THE Greek emperors of Constanti
nople called themselves "Holy," and
one of the official titles by which they
insisted on being addressed was: "Your
Holiness."
COUNT dates from the later Roman
empire. Before the evacuation of
Britain by the Romans a count of the
Saxon shore was appointed to prevent
Saxon invasions.
AMONO the titles of the lioinan em
perors were Augustus. Crosar, Divus,
I'ius, Pel in. Clemens, Tranquillus,
Sanctissimus, Altissimus, Douiinus and
others of similar ponderosity
TIIE title of Illustrious was never
formally bestowed a: a title of honor
until the time of Constantino, and was
then given to such princes as had dis
tinguished themselves in war
TIIE quaestor was,A Roman oilicial
found in two or more departments.
In one h ■ fulllilcd the duties of a pub
lic prosecutor, in the other he bad
•jharge of the public revenues.
RAILROAD RATTLE.
A i.of-O'.oT:vr quires fuel and labor
to the value of three thousand dollars
in the comv.o of a year.
Tin: rail ways < f England and Scot
land derive u larger revenue from
their g.-.U than from their passenger
trail! c,
IN every mile of railroad there is
seven feet and four inches that is not
covered by the rails—the space left be
tween them for expansion
TUK Victoria railway bridge over
the St. Lawrence, at Montreal, Can.,
contains 3.000,000 cubic feet of mason
ry work and 10.500 tons of iron
MosquiTOKS were unknown in Atlan
ta, (la., before sleeping ears were run
from Mavannuh into that city. This is
evidence that mosquitoes travel first
class
THOUGHTS FOR IDLE MOMENT*
THE older we become the more the
wheels of time seeih to have been oiled
WE cannot all be the nickel-plated
parts of the machinery.—Endeavor
ilerald.
TIIE man who expects to outrun a lie
had better not start with lame feet.—
Rani's Horn.
THE man who sets out to be a re
former will never get to rest a minute.
—Ram's Horn.
Jon was, I admit, a fairly patient
man, but he never tackled the task of
putting up stove pipes. - Endeavor
Herald.
DKS CARTES' famous remark: "I
think, therefore I am," is supplement
ed by Phillips Brooks' "What I believe
that I become." -Chicago Standard
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
Cantor! a la so well adapted to children lhat
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. ARCHKB, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castorla• is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of Rupererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tmt CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE.
I Ripans Xabules
Ripans Tabules act gently j
i but promptly upon the liver,
j stomach and intestines; cure
habitual constipation and dis
pel colds, headaches and fevers.
One tabule taken at the first
symptom of a return of indi- j
gestion, or depression of spir
its, will remove the whole dif
ficulty within an hour.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
used for years by well-known
physicians and endorsed by i
the highest medical authori
ties. In the Tabules the stand
ard ingredients are presented
in a form that is becoming the
fashion with physicians and
patients everywhere.
One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents.
One Package (Four Boxes) Two Dollars.
Ripans Tabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
b" mail on receipt of price.
For free sample address
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
NEW YORK.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says It acts gently on tho stomach, liver
and kitlnoys. and Is n pleasant laxatlvo. This drink in
made from herbs, and is prepared for use as enuly as
tea. It Is called
LANE'S MEMGIHE
All drußKlHtasellltatflne. and fl.oo a package. If
Tou cannotKnt Itjjend your address for f run sample.
JLane'n fruittlly Mcdkine moves the bowelseach
day. In order to ho healthy, tlilslsncee-wry. Addrra.
OUATOII F. WO.-DU AKD, L UUV, N. Y.
MAZER GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD,
ItHwearing qualitieaare unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Nob
effected by heat. t*-ET THE €JEN L INE.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Jff/r
AN '"TDEAT"FA ariLTßTß'ioTSri
For Indigestion, lllllousncss. a
lleadaehe, t <>n.lljuitlon, Hud
jUnmnlcxlod. Offensive Itrenth, : I
f and all disorders of the Btomoch, I
Liver and Dowels. =
RIPANS TABULES /T-.VTF ,E,/|
act genUj jnt promptly. Pertert MMW |
follows their use. Boid |
(fl vlalH), <5T\ IKJXCB), $&
For free sanutles-address 1
■.is.sa^wm.Kni—m.iEJSiSEmt® 0 ?, XcW York. J
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE NO W T%P.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best In the world.
*4.00 M \52.50
#3.501gk; il2.00
#2.50®
#2.25% i|L] *1.79-
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
woar a. well. Ifyou wish to economlzelnyourfootwcar,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos. Name and
prlco stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. X.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Dsn. Sold by
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Scientific American
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