FREELAND TRIBUNE.
I'URLOHHKD EVKUV
MONDAY ANb TIItJBSIXAY.
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
Enrron AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE.- Main Street above Centre.
SCIISCKIFTION RATES.
One Year..—™... $1 60
Bix M< Hitßs... 75
Four Months. 50
Two Months. : 25
Subscribers are requested to observe the date
Tollowtnft the xmrno on the labels of their
papers. ]ly referring to this they can tell at a
glance bow they stand on the books In this
hllico. For Instance:
Grovcr Cleveland 2RJuncos
means that Grover Is paid np to Juno 28, 1805.
Keep the figures tn advance of the present data.
Itcport promptly to this otllce when your paper
Is not received. All arrearages must ho paid
■when paper la discontinued, or collection will
tie made In the manner provided by law.
FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 10, 189-1.
What has Conyressman I lines
ever <lme tn deserve a renominci
linn from the Democratic party f
Every business mnn who advertises
judiciously and treats his customers
honestly, courteously nnd fairly is
bound to get business, and the more
business he secures and holds the
better it is for the town. No man
can make a success of his business
without helping his neighbors. There
fore lei none be envious of prosperity
that is fairly and legitimately earned.
Mars is vory near to the earth now,
and the observations of astronomers
have again revived the romantic
hallucination that the people of that
orb are signaling us by means of
whole continents of electric light.
Tlio astronomers profess to regret that
some means are not at baud to return
the signals. "Why not send up a bal
loon with tho senate trail! bill in it.
It would satisfy tho Marsians and
afford an immense relief to tho earth.
An exchange says that the eloquent
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who, by
the way, is a staunch Republican, is
likely to lose cast among the aherents
of the G. O. I'. on account of the for
ciblo manner in which he donouncod
tho Republican tariff humbug. In a
recent address he said: "It may be
well enough to rock tho cradle for in
fant industry, but when it gets over
six feet tall and wears number nine
boots and threatens to get out of the
cradle and kick your head off if you
don't rock to suit it, it is about time
to move on and give tho McKinley
infant a rest." This remark contains
a big chunk of common sense com
pressed in a few words.
At the first sign of tho recent
trouble tho Pullman Company yelled
for protection. It wanted soldiers.
It begged for troops. It yearned for
guns and bayonetu and thugs and re
fused to be comforted until tho town
of Pullman looked like a military
garrison. It protested against tho re
moval of troops long after all evidences
of lawlessness had been wiped out.
Now comes a modest bill of §15,000
for feeding the militia. The hill is
made out in tho name of the Hotel
Florence. The Hotel Florence is
located in Pullman. It is owned and
operated by the Pullman Company.
Hotel business this year has been
rather dull in Pullman.— Dispatch.
Tho "patriotic orders," as we learn
from an afternoon paper, are organiz
ing in a secret and oathbound way to
defeat the election of Mr. Strubinger,
who is the Democratic candidate for
congress in the York and Cumberland
district. Nothing is alleged against
Mr. Strubinger but his religion. He
has religious convictions. If he was
an atheist, or an agnostic of the Bob
Ingersoll pattern, the "patriotic or
ders" would have nothing to say
against him. These "patriotic orders"
would have driven Charles Carroll out
of tho Continental congress, Lafayette
out of the revolutionary army, and Phil
Sheridan out of tho union army, and
proscribed thousands who have shed
their blood on every battlefield of (
the republic. A fig for such patriot- 1
ism that conspires under tho secrecy
of midnight lodges and blasphemous
oaths to trample down the most sacred
principles of American liberty.— Pitts
hnry Dost.
Now that the federal troops have
finished subduing Dehhs' followers at
Chicago and elsewhere it might bo a
good plan to turn them loose on the
Pacific Railroad millionaires and en
deavor to collect tho $150,000,000
those giant corporations owo the j
United States, a great part of which i
was stolen in the eminently respectable !
way of thieving called credit mobiliers
and construction companies. Collis
P. Huntington, tho head of tho groat
Pacific Railroad system, is in Wash
ington, openly declaring the corpora
tion of which he is the head will not
pay its debt to tho United States, or
mako provision for payment in the
future. He is in tho lobby working to
dofoat a bill looking to securing the
governmentin itriglits. When theat
terapt is made to regulate thoso sub
sidized railroads on tho basis of pay
ing their debts, there is a great outcry
of impertinent interference with pri
vate rights. Rut when they go into |
troubles with their employes they j
claim to bo public institutions, and tho j
government is called on for assistance. I
WASHINGTON LETTER. '
Washington, 1). C., Aug. 1 1' 1891. j
At last! The agony is nearly over, an j
" agreement has been reached and a ;
> tariff bill will be passed. Yesterday the
Democratic caucus of house members j
concluded to end the struggle of
months by accepting the senate bill,
having become fully satisfied that it J
j must be that bill or no bill. They made
> a brave light for their party's principles
' and the interests of the masses, but the
1 shackles of monopoly are bound so
i tightly about the Republican senators
r and four or five Democratic senators,
that all their pleading or threats could
not change the vote of the debased
creatures who appear to have sold tlieir
• bodies and souls to tho upholders of the
. McKinley law. The senate bill has won, I
i | but the cost of the battle will never be
i known. Since the passage of the Mc-
Kinley law the capitalists interested in \
the heavily-protected industries have i
. waxed fat at tho expense of the people I
, at large, and when an attempt was made J
to bring the tariff down a peg or two it ■
i was not surprising to see a stubborn
resistance made. But that the monopo- (
, lists should be aided and supported by I
, some of the greatest men in our party j
j was a surprise that can only be expressed I
j mildly in words. We expected the Re- j
3 publicans would stand out for everything [
i that savored of high taxes and special |
i privileges; that is their creed, but it was
- not thought the party would be betrayed !
r so shamelessly as it has been by Gorman,
. Brice & Co., who threatened to destroy
it, if they could, before tliey would part
i company with the trusts. Let us, how
-5 ever, thank the Lord the traitors in the
3 Democratic party in the senate number
less than half a dozen; on the Republi
can side every senator stood out boldly
• in favor of class legislation as against the
interests of the masses. Remember
1 that, Democrats, and do not desert the
(lag of our party. Tho day of reckoning
j will come, and wo will yet pass a genuine
tariff reform bill.
President Cleveland's veto of the pri
vate bill for the relief of Eugene Wells,
[ late captain in the twelfth infantry, is
. approved by army officers, and more
' over it is based upon the principles of
I the highest justice. This man retired
from the army in 1870, to avoid a court
, martial that would have resulted in his
' dismissal; was appointed a lieutenant in
, 1885 and court-martialed and dismissed
j from the service in 1887, for drunkeness
, and other causes. Tho vetoed bill pro
vided that lie should be appointed a
i second lieutenant of artillery and placed
on the retired list without the usual ex
i animation. In plain words, that a man
who had been officially found unfit to
be an officer should be paid a salary for
the rest of his life as a retired otiicer.
t The fact that Wells has influential
I friends merely adds to the credit to
• which the president is entitled for veto
ing the bill, and brings out the strongest
• trait in Grover Cleveland's character—
-1 bis absolute determination to do what
' he believes to be right regardless of
whom it may please or displease.
The Republicans in congress who were
' deluded into contributing money to the
| Kolb campaign in Alabama—there are a
number of them—in the hope that tho
' movement might be made the entering
wedge to break up the solid Democracy
' of the South, were a deeply chagrined
lot of individuals when the returns were
received. Needless to say that tho
! Democratic colleagues of Governor-elect
. Oates were delighted at his success.
> President Cleveland also had good rea
, son to feel gratified, as Colonel Oates
• from the beginning of his campaign for
1 the nomination had been classed as the
t Cleveland candidate. This election lias
) thrown a wet blanket over the loud
i mouthed, but poorly informed, individ
' uals who have been prophesying tre
• mendous gains to the Populists in the
south at tho expense of the Democratic
party.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, says: "It
is absurd to talk about tho sugar trust
owning the senate. I believe that the
[ trust would willingly give a million dol
j lars to be assured that there would he
no tariff legislation, as under the exist
ing McKinley law its profits are vastly
greater than under any Democratic
j tariff law." Still, if tho right kind of
Democrats were in the senate, the sugar
trust would have to earn its profits, ami
would not be granted a subsidy of forty
. or fifty million dollars a year. Cutting
j down its special privilege to levy tribute
, j upon the American peoplo is very good,
j but it should be wiped out entirely, and
i would be only for its friends in the sen
j ate, who, if they are not owned by the
trust, have acted in this tariff business
| in away that convinces the majority of
the people that their votes arc subject
| to orders.
A favorable report was made in con
gress on Monday from the committee on
military affairs on the bill of Represen
tative Ilines authorizing the secretary of
i: war to deliver condemned cannon to
! Asher Gaylord Post, of Plymontli, and ]
to Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, of Freeland.
The house judiciary committee has
unfavorably reported Representative 1
Everett's hill to enable persons of Jap
| anese descent to become citizens of the
United States. The committee couldn't
j see any good reason for granting to the j
| Japs what has been denied to the Chi-1
' nese. 8.
COMMODIOUS COTTAGE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
Build and Finish It.
All Rooms Am of Convenient Size nnd
WVII Proportioned—ChuMto In I)e
--kI trii and Ilathor Plcturcnquo
In Appearance.
When a man is for tho first time bo
coining a home builder he meets with
many perplexing and troublesome
matters, lie quite naturally tells his
friends of his intention to build and
they in return offer much free advice
and many suggestions as to arrange
ment and style of architecture. In
guiding him through this bewilder
ment is displayed the value of tho
| a.Y
PEHBPECTIV R V EEW.
architect's services. It is not only a
cTGdit to anyone to dress well, but it is
a duty that we owo to our fellow man.
And for quite the same reason our
houses should have a good appearance
as well as being comfortable, for there
we spend the greater part of our time.
Tho climatic surroundings and the site
upon which it is to l>o built greatly
govern tho construction of the Amer
ican house. All who are going to build
want as much room and convenience
as possible for the money, with an at
tractive exterior.
This is a design for a really well
built frame residence, with all tho
modern improvements, and with an ex
terior conceived in a picturesque but
chaste style of design, free from cur
rent extravagances. The rooms aro
well shaped and proportioned to each
other, and a general ah of light and
cheerfulness pervades tho house. Tho
building is set well above the grade
and entered from the front by a porch
through u vestibule into tho sitting-
R— A
1 "IP" T
zr '-s. Q'tf'fly I
f ' \ |
\ 4
I c* —4 JiHifJ
PLAN OF FinST FLOOR.
room or parlor. The sitting-room Is of
fair size and made cozy by the largo
octagonal bay and an open fireplace.
The bay is aleoved by means of artistic
grille work and fitted with built-in
bookcases, making a delightful rootl
ing nook. To the right is tho parlor
of tho same size and back of it the din
ing-room. These rooms arc connected
by wide sliding doors. To the rear of
the sitting-room is a chamber having a
rear outlet into the hack porch and
connected with the kitchen and dining
room through a lobby. In the lobby
is a dumb waiter furnishing conven
ient connection with the cellar, which
is also reached by stairs leading down
from the lobby. The pantry is well
fitted with all the modern conveniences.
The kitchen has a sink and brick-set
range with watcrback and boiler, and
communicates with tho dining-room
through the lobby and the china closet.
Cellar is provided under tho whole
house, for furnace-room eight feet
deep and seven feet for remainder.
Going upstairs from tho sitting-room
wo land in n small hall, from which aro
J R,R ""1
f JW "-"■ I
PLAN OP SECOND FLOOR.
accessible the three chambers and bath
room and stuirs to the attic. The in
terior trim for the whole of the first
story is of cypress, finished natural,
and for tho second story white pine
painted in suitable tints or colors.
The house is of the very best construc
tion and only the best materials and
workmanship are used. The cellar
walls are of stone, eighteen inches
thick to one course above grade lino,
thence underpinning of brick. The
outside walls are sheathed diagonal
ly with lap sheathing and covered
with building paper and half-inch sid
ing. The second story of tho octagonal
tower and the gables and roof are cov
ered with cypress shingles. The entire
first floor is laid double of yellow pino
with paper between. The interior
walls throughout are plastered three
coats on seasoned pine lath. The hard
ware of the first story is of real bronze,
of tho second story bronze plated. The
outside is painted three coats in colors
well selected. Tho plumbing consists
of tub, bowl and closet In bathroom,
bowl in first story lobby and sink in
kitchen, all furnished with hot and cold
water, with supply tank in attic. The
house is hsated by furnaco placed un
der tho dining-room. Tho outside di
mensions are 35x40 feet, over all except
projection of front porch. Height of
stories 10 feet and 8 feet 0 inches re
spectively. This house can be built
thus in most localities for §2,500, but
would vary according to style and
Quality of finish employed.
E. A. PAYNE.
THE WONDERFUL SUN.
Actual Work Performed by Old Sol In the
Ahaorptlon of Water.
At a recent meeting of the Engineers'
club of this city Joseph T. Richards
mad q, some interesting remarks on the
actual work of lifting performed by
the sun's rays in tho absorption of wa
ter from through the atmosphere. lie
said: "For many years past I have
been much interested in matters relat
ing to the composition of the atmos
phere and the work done by the sun in
raising the moisture afterwards precip
itated as rain. Prof. Loomis claims
that the average height of clouds is
two miles. Although this is probably
correct, I think there is no doubt on
the other hand that many clouds from
which wo sec rain falling are with
in half a mile of the surface of the
earth. To make a moderate calculation
let us assume as a minimum distance
3,000 feet. If you figure it out you will
find that a rain fall of one inch in
an hour would amount to 72,000 tons of
water deposited on each square mile,
to elevate which 3,000 feet would mean
an amount of work equal to 220,000
horse-power. To raise this water in an
hour by pumping engines giving a duty
of 100,000,000 foot-pounds would require
the consumption of 200 gross kins of
coaL I think this will help us to ap
preciate the immense amount of work
being done by tho sun in storing up
our natural water supply. If the aver
age elevation of Philadelphia is 84 feet,
then we have 4,517 horse-power de
veloped for each square mile for a rain
fall run-off In an hour. When these
quantities are considered the wonder is
that when we have such as that which
caused the Johnstown flood the dam
age is not much greater than it was on
that occasion.—Philadelphia Record.
IRRIGATING PLANTS.
Vjuit Englnwrtng Works In tho Groat
Amorlcan Dosort Rogloii.
Very few people realize what vast en
gineering mid construction problems
ore being solved out west in what a
few years ago was termed the Great
American Desert region. That same
desert region is of remarkable fertility
when water is supplied by irrigation
plants. The Sweetwater dam, in South
ern California, is the pride of its build
ers and is worth many millions to the
lands it renders fertile. In Arizona an
immense canal is being built, which
will utilize a part of the surplus waters
of Colorado and Irrigate 200,000 acres
of land. In New Mexico, in Eddy
county, Is the second largest irrigation
plant in tho United States. To secure
an abundance of water at all times,
two immense reservoirs were construct
ed capable of storing 5,000,000,000 cubic
feet <-f water.
Some idea of the size of these arti
ficial lakes may bo had when it is men
tioned that one of them is thirteen
miles long by four miles wide. The
water from these reservoirs is conduct
ed through some 1,200 miles of canals
and ditches and irrigates or will irri
gate 250,000 acres of land, mostly fruit
and garden land. Imagine a water
works plant with a reservoir 40,000 feet
square and having 1,200 miles of mains.
It took three years to build this plant.
Vet others as great or greater are pro
jeotod and will be constructed. The
future effect of all this vast labor and
skill is not easy to predict. In many
places they have surely made the desert
bloom and turned poverty into wealth.
—Land and Water.
llnrtu'g Have Toothache.
"I was culled in once to attend a
horse which was suffering from the
toothache," said Dr. R. L. Humphrey, a
Philadelphia dentist. "The animal was
in great agony, and when I proceeded
to examine his mouth he appeared to
realize that it was my purpose to re
lieve him, and he submitted to my ad
ministrations with calmness that was
almost human. I discovered a cavity
in one of the back teeth, which was
also badly ulcerated at the root. I
temporarily relieved the pain and next
morning went to seo him again. Ho
gave evidence of pleasure at my ap
proach, and I concluded that I would
attempt to fill the tooth instead of re
moving it I proceeded to carry out
my plan, and when I was outting away
the diseased portions of the tooth tho
horse flinched no more than a man
would have done under the circum
stances. I filled tho tooth with a ce
ment composition, and the animal had
no more trouble with its mouth."
Tho I.atoHt Thing In Glass.
A new and wonderful substitute for
common brittle glass is announced by a
Vienna journal devoted to the glass and
porcelain trade. Tho substitute is said
to have all the properties of Common
glass, except that it is flexible. It is
made of collodion wool, whatever that
may be.
False Tooth 2,000 Years Old.
In the Ilnman catacombs have been
found several sots of false teeth manu
factured from Ivory to repair the rav
ages of time in the mouths of Roman
beauties.
The Action of tho Heart.
All the blood in the body puascs
through the heart in three minutes.
This organ pumps each day what is
equal to lifting 122 tons one foot high.
Donsoly Populated.
The most densely populated spot on
the earth is the Island of Malta.
HANCOCK IN BRONZE.
Equestrian Statue to l) Erected on tin
liuttleileld of Gettysburg.
A colossal equestrian statue in bronze
of Gen. Winfleld Scott Hancock will in
about a year be set up by the state oi
Pennsylvania on the battlefield of Get
tysburg, where he stood with his stall
and Gen. Howard discussing the action
and pointing in a general way toward
Round Top.
This statue, which is to cost, with lis
granite pedestal, about $30,000, is the
work of F. Edwin Elwell, and has just
been finished in the plaster by the
sculptor at his studio in New York city.
It will be put into bronze by Bureau
Brothers, of Philadelphia.
The statue is 17 odd feet high; the
horse measures 0 feet 0 inches in the
withers, and the bronze plinth is 11
feet 3 inches long by 4 feet 0 inches
wide. The 0-foot pedostal, designed by
an architect friend of Mr. Elwell, is
remarkably artistic, with cartouches
on cither side, one with the nuine of
\f.-i *
__^ipiC }
HANCOCK STATUE FOB GETTYSBURG.
the subject on the right and that of the
sculptor and date on the left. The
statue will be one of the largest eques
trian works in the country. The figure
of lluncock standing would measure 13
feet inches.
Mr. Elwoll's statue is picturesque,
dignified and forceful, and is said to
present an excellent likeness of Gen.
Hancock as he appeared at that time.
The pose of the figure is easy and com
manding, and the modeling strong,
simple and broad, the textures being
notably well preserved and the fact be
ing made essentially evident that the
man and horse and trappings are sepa
rate objects. The general sits in his
saddle like a fine horseman.
The face of Hancock is full of life,
and the hair, then worn rather long,
like the mustache and goatee, adds
much to the pieturesqueness of the fig
ure. The horse, a fine animal, is full
of life, and its pose is capital, standing
still, with one foot pawing the air. Tho
horse, which from the left of the
writer has somewhat of a classic char
acter, has its head turned to the left in
well-chosen contrast to that of the gen
eral, which is directed to tho right. In
expression tho head of the horse is rt
markably lifelike and alert.
Mr. Elwell has made his statue with
out any sketch model, preferring to
model it directly from life andstili life
In evei;y part
NEW SUPREME REGENT.
Chill \V. Ilazzard, Who Is Now at the
Head of the Koyal Arcanum.
Col. Chill W. Ilazzard, who was
elected supreme regent of the Royal
Arcanum, at Detroit, has won distinc
tion in many important positions both
in and out of the brotherhood. He is
now editor of the Monongahcla (Pa.)
Daily Republican. He is a thirty-sec
ond degree mason and a Knight Tem
plar. In the Grand Army of the Repub
lic he is u past department commander
CHILI. W. riAZZAItn.
for Pennsylvania and has had a long
and honorable career. Ho is also one
of the directors of the Gettysburg Bat
tlefield Memorial association and sec
retary of tho Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia Editorial association.
He entered the Royal Arcanum August
4, 1880, as a charter member of Monon
gahcla council, No. 507, and at the in
stitution of the council was elected
past regent. He was regarded in the
grand council of Pennsylvania as a val
uable and influential member, and was
soon made grand regent, the highest
office in the gift of the state grand
council. This was in 1883, and in 1885 ho
was reelected to the office unanimously.
In 1802 Mr. Ilazzard was ejected su
preme vice regent, and at the expira
tion of his term of office in that capac
ity, June 11, 1804, he was unanimously
chosen supreme regent His various
positions of responsibility and trust
have given him u large acquaintance,
and he is esteemed nnd liked by all who
know him.
What One Woman Has Done.
The Tacoma Union says that "the
champion girl of the period lives out
on the Muck. From April 1 to June 1
this year she planted three acres of
potatoes, did all the cooking and sew
ing for the family, milked four cows,
fed the calves, pigs and chickens, shot
throe chicken hawks and a wildcat, set
the dog on eighteen tramps, attended
thirteen dances and three picnics, read
five dime novels, and sat up four nights
in tho week with her beau, and yet we
often hear the question asked: 4 What
is there for women to do?'"
NtW^HOHE
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Rolf Assurance.
Father—That young man of yours
might just as well live hero.
Daughter—That's what he proposes
to do after wo are married. —Truth.
Net Much In It.
"And you don't admire that now hat
young Do Noodle has on?"
"No; there's so little In it to admire." j
—N. Y. Advertiser.
RI STIO SYMPATHY.
'
Uncle Hiram—Say, Mirandy, the
darned foof won't have a drop left
when he gets homo. Look at it leak!—
Truth.
No Cause for Alarm.
Wife —What effect will these pow
ders have?
Doctor —lie will seem rather dull
and stupid, hut don't feel alarmed.
Wife—Oh, no; he's that way when
he's perfectly well, you know.—Deinor
ost's Magazine.
Conditional WilllngiicHH.
Frances and her papa had a few
squares to go, and the latter asked:
"Frances, shall we walk or take tho
street car?"
"Well, papa," replied the little girl,
"I'll walk if you'll carry inc." —Harper's
liazar.
Afraid of 13~
Dick Singleton—l congratulate you,
my boy. 1 hear that it's twins this
time. llow did that happen?
Mr. Muchbhlestr—Well, 3'ou see, we
had twelve already. And my wife is
fearfully superstitious.—N. Y. World.
For Neither,
lie —I'd just as lief l>o hung for u
sheep as a lamb.
She—Well, you'll be hung for neither;
you'll be hung for a calf or nothing.—
Yonkers Statesman.
No Trouble Then.
All night, with many an lmvurd p:ing,
I watched the shadows creep,
Rut when tho bell for breakfast rang,
Oh, then, how I could sleep!
—Truth.
STATU or (•Jiim, CITY OF TOLEDO, )
1,1 CAS COUNTY, J 88-
1- : INK CHUNKY makes ontli that he
is thn senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforo
s-.iid, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and evory case of CATARRH that
cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH ( I RE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December,
A. I). 1880.
i BEAL I ' A. W. GLEASON,
( I Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Curo is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Bend
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
by Druggists, 7Gc.
Heart Disease Relieved la 30 Minutes.
I)r. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of organic or
sympathetic heart disease in thirty min
utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a
peerless remedy for palpitation, short
ness of breath, smothering spells, pain
in left side and all symptons of a dis
eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold
by William Woolcock.
When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Costoria.
When she was a Child, sho cried for Costoria.
When sho became Miss, sho clung to Costoria.
When she hod Children, she gave them Costoria
Purify tiie llood by occasional use of
Wright's Indian Vegetable I'ills, the
best of family medicines.
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