davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
M 1 ~ cellnncona
Mr.. and Mrs. Shot.

Mr.. Shott hadn't been out OF De-
troit in seven years when the othe,
day, business called him to Chicago
Airs Shot wanted to go along. bu,
nc SAID that times was too hard, h,
didn't want to have tho bother o,
taking care of Der, and she was com
pelled to remain at home. He reach
cd home in tho evening ai;er an ali
sense OF two days, and as he sat cat
iny b supper he observed
Il tell you it was long ride, and
lin glad you didn't go.
"Lonessme, was it!" sha asked.
1T would have been fearful IL
hadnt had youns lady in the sea,
with me- he replied.
What! young lady in the scat
with you!'
THAT is-you know-the car was
crowded. he said.
And you offered her half your
seat 7"
II that is, sho sat- down thcre," ho
starnmered.
Mrs. Slott's ears grew rcd and hor
eyes snapped.
"And 81 it was Lonesome, was it ?
You didn't spesk to her, l suppose ?'
inquired the wife.
why, II spoke onco or twice
OF course"
Nice young lady, suppose ?"
"Weli, no, can't say sho was'
"And there you sat and looked
your sweetest, and III bet you pass,
cd yourself off as single man
81 don't no as did" he ropliel as
hs drank his tea"
"Did yoi inform her that You were
La iei and had three cliildrsn r.
sbo demanded.
81 don't remember, though 1 pre-
sumo did.
"fou presume you didl Well, |
presume you didn't. / know lust
how you sat mp there aud pretended
TO DO o rich widower, aud took care
OF her satchels, and bought popcorn
and illustrated papers for her II
Mr.. Shott inquired il there was
any moro biscuit.
sits nice operation you coming
home and expecting to find hot bis.
cult for you = she went on. "Why
didn't you ask il that young lady
could mako biscuit 7 Why didn't
she come home to tea with You -
'Nancy, don't DO foolish" he OBJ
served.
Don't be foolish! Who is fool
ish ! Hero | was, scrubbing and
baking and patching, and breaking
my back, and you were braced up in
seat beside a young lady, stroking
those yellow whiskers and talking
about your bonds and mortgages and
your lonely widower life -
~ wasn't, he briefly observed.
Daniel, did that. girl ride all the
way from Chicago with you p asked
Airs. Shott as she toyed with the
handle of the milk Jug.
,"Did she? Lemme see :" he mus
td' as no helped himself to the but.
You know she did !" shouted Mrs.
\hott.
III she got Of at any of the sta,
IONS l didn't see her." he admitted.
And there you sat and sat, and
pde' and you paid out money we
ed so much in the house, for pea
= Is and popcorn. and juba paste,
picture papers!'
Daniel, let mo see your wallet p"
My wallet"
Yes, sir, your Wallet"
What for, Nancy? T.
want to see your wallet p
Y rs the same one 1 always had"
j m left home with twenty.six
u =, and I know exactly what the
'lst. Fare to Chicago and back,
tteen dollars. Hotel bill two
r. III allow one dollar moro
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
pH-A bashful young clergym

psS~A bashful young clergyman,
recently rising to preach for the first
time, made terrible mix OF it, an.
nouncing his text in this wise /;
sand Immediately tho cock wept,
and Peter went out and crew Bit
terly,"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
for incidentals, and now where's that
six dollars"
w-I----!' he stommered.

SIX uoilursI
"l-I---!" he stommered.
"iou what =
81 met Green down by the depot
and lent him four dollars
"Daniel Shott who is Green and
where does he livo''
Dapiel didn't reply.
daniel Shot, you've lied to me y
She exclaimed, You didn't want to
take me along owing to hard times
You said Id bother you fra been
along you'd have growled four times
a mile about the bother aud expense.
and there you went aud bothered
with young lady aud sqrandcrcl
four dollars on her, aud here I've
worn those old shoes seven months
to save oxpensel
"lll got You new pair pretty
soon he replied.
You will, oh When I"
Before tho Fourth Of July, any.
how.
"you can sluandor four dollars on
an unknown girl aud make me wait
four month four shoes, can YOU
What unknown girl ,!
"Daniel Shott -
And the milk pitcher camo down
on his head, she caught him by the
uocktie and the Oldest boy ran out
doors and yelled fire Several of
the neighbors ran over. but Mrs
Shott met thom at the door anl said
it WAS only burning chimney.
When they asked for Nlr. Shot she
remarked:
"Mr. Shot doesn't feel bit woll
aud is covered up on tho lounge -
Detroit Free PsesS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
EDW'D ]. EVANS g. co

NURSERi MEN AND SEEUSNlEN,
NoNE, rrSS'N.
Crp0I Garden aui Flower Seeds frnss
DUnUN, seeds, S'cl Corn. Scrl pptItncs
Sccl Nurtts. rrcc rul Ho'go ~oo,:t. &t
W in., 1T al kinds, tur Spr!us aul Dit Do
nplnt Ihll planting DUIDN,
lIluuOt standard Hui Dv1rf Fruit frees
'Tlp,t nui Smtll fruits. ls'rsrecus, Drna
Hyu!ll itcv' Iul Shrulr. lstsya. Hodge iu,nts
-, Ia lose stamp ior priced list, 2jc Tor Fun
histtipuyo CatLl,igc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
Dissolution OF Partnership.

VNiE undersigned engaged in the
1 mercantile business Mt \iImsburg. Snyder
county. Pa under tho ARA name ui Rpmig n
Anrtul, have this day, 10y mutual consent. lis.
the MN. II l. KtMlG,
tcD, -, l'it. 4. NJ. At RAND.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
4 MANIFESTATIONS NnrllE

4 I,ttcrs ot Administration uu tho estate Of
R"ul'u kNuSlor. h;o uf centre Twp., deed
hh'o teen granted - tho uu lcrsisnci. all per-
-Hus knowing thcusrlNr~ indebted 20 said estate
nr" ?" Iu".ted t. make payment without delay.
Whlic ih"so huying elaine will present them
JuIJ authenticated tur sritirmenttn
PEllk MI >tii.ER,
WAl. y. NNltkIa,
Jan. a. -. Administrator
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
NOl'I( IL.

NOTICE is hereby given that
George " Keller. committee ~ tho person
nUi Est,t" ot Wilutm =. Keller, hos Mol his
account In tie pgutGJubttrya ufA'c At Mil.
dIrburg, an that tho same viii toe presented
tor r!nhrmiitpn At February Ieru ui the com.
Wuir 'i't- court In ant Tor Snyder County ol
"a''h rllrora1aa Iuiorctto! win tuko notice,
jan j. CEOl -, frpth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12

I ". LINN, \. II. Dill.
-. CSucc"s.ors to :. =. h =. NJ. Liuu,)
ATTORNEYS At LAW, Lcwis6ur1, Pa.
Oicr their professional services 10 the
public. Collections and NIL other pro
fcssioual business entrusted to their caro-
will rcceivcpromp,a,teni Jan. 3, 'CIn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12

8 have ths
hing they pl
she said, ey'
,ner Of her {
great bound, 4
il she was GO.
which he had
feared to do,
men must not
could they =,
lid sho, "wM
knees and 9,
ing you ask q
& through.
nd not hang arr
[--OuCisyD ~
-..,;-u,aIl1I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12

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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-12
Nailed to Death.

4 NcU YORK Music 7Surtcr Cirgcd lIU,
hc Deuh Ct Scrcroi Young Women.
, 1876-12-02
Steamers.

Thu Ncl'ie arrived on Monday, about
4 o'clock. She brought six passengers,
six tons of freight and lumber.
The Fanny Lahe arrived on Tuesday,
about 3 O'Clock. She brought eight pas.
sengcrs and fifteen tons of freight, be-
side brick, lumber and fine OK tor
Blackman Brothers. Wednesday she
went up the river MS far as Clark & Will
hur's camp, carrying freight and passcn.
gers, returning same day. Thursday she
returned to Seattle.
The Nellie arrived on Friday about her
usual hour, She had, as is generally the
case with her, u heavy freight and large
list of passengers.
, 1876-12-02
Summons by Publication.

In the District Court Of Snohomish County,
Washington Territory holding terms at SnO
homish City.
Robert c. Hill, plaintiff, VS.. Perrin C. Preston
and George W, Preston, defendants.
Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
said District Court,
The United States of America seGd greeting:
To George W. Preston, defendant; You are
hereby required toappear in an action brought
against YOU and Perrin c. Preston, by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
said county. holding terms at SnOhomish City,
in the county OF SnOhomsh, and to answer
the complaint filed therein on or before the
30th day Of January A. d, 1877, or judgment
nv default will be taken against you accOrdin,
to the pray Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage described in the complaint in this
action, which mortgage was executed by the
said Perrin {. Preston ON the Sd day of April,
A. ID. 1872, TO secure the payment Of Il certain
promissory note. dated on the said day, made
by said defendant, Perrin G. Preston for the
sum of 81 200 dollars gold coin, payable III.
teen months after date thereof TO William B.
Engle or order, with interest thereon at the
rate of one and one.half per cent, per month,
PAYABLE half yearly, which note and mortgage
have been duly endorsed, assigned and deliv.
cred to said plaintiff,
That the premises conveyed thereby to wit !:
Lots numbered one, two and three q, and b,
of section No. seven (T), lot No. four AZ and
| the northwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
! ter IN. w. a OF =. w. ~, and the south half
Of the southwest quarter (S y Of s. ", N,
and the south half of the southeast quarter
| s. x Of s. f. ~ Of section eight (S), and the
east half of the northeast quarter IL. \ n. K.
| ~ aud east half Ofnorthwest quarter (E. Is Of
y. w. ~ Of section seventeen 90, in town
ship twenty.nine (29) north OF range five t5l
east, containing five hundred and eighteen
acres, in Snohomish county, Washington Ter.
ritory, may be sold, and the proceeds applied
to the payment of the sum of 81, 200 dollars
gold coin, principal, and interest thereon from
September 2d, 1876, until paid at the rate Of
one and ne.half per cent. per month, payable
every six months, and the further sum Of
81 ,Ol6 dollars gold coin interest, with interest
thereon from September I'd, 1876, until paid,
at legal rates; also for the costs, expenses and
disbursements Of said suit, and In case such
proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same,
then to obtain an execution against said de-
f,nLlnnt Perrin G. Preston, for the balance re-
manning due, and for other and further relief;
and yOu nre hereby notified that If you fail To
appear and answer the said complaint as above
req uired, the plaintiff will take default against
YOU aud apply TO the Court for the relief de.
nandcd In said complaint, according to the
prayer thereof
Witness the Hon. ]. R. Lewis, Judge Of said
f.. 5. Court, and the seal thereof, this 10Th
day Of November, A. ID. 1876.
noylS,6w II. A. GREGORY, Clerk.
, 1876-12-02

We were in the Doctors office the
other morning, just as about 200 lbs OF
cvoluted humanity entered, and, sinking
into chair requested the Doctor to "see
what was the matter with his right ear u
Complying with the request, the Doctor
with his little forceps, soon hauled out
of the orfce good sized house fly. On
showing it to his patient, the latter ex-
claimed, That's what's the matter, is it;
dogoned + didn't think some Lulipu
tian prospectors had mistook my skull
for a quartz lode, had blasted shaft,
built mill and were drittin' and run.
mir tunnels all through my pimple
What's the damage" Z"
, 1876-12-02
SUMMONS.

Territory OF Washington, County OF snoho-
msh-ss. In the District Court OF said
county.
8. B. Crockett, plaintiff, vs.. John Cochran,
Defendant. Complaint filed In the onice oil
the Clerk Of said District Court.
The United States OF America send greeting to
John cochran, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, IN the District Court OF said
county, Holding tern at Snohomsh City, in
the county OF Snohomlsh, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein, within twenty days
(eNchlsiye Of the day OF servce) after the serv-
ice on YOU Of this summons, II served IN the
said county OF Snohomish, or II served out OF
said county, but In the I'd Judicial District OF
said Territory, within thirty days, Otherwise
within sixty days, or Judgment by default VIII
be taken against you, according to tile prayer
Of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO recover the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, with in
terrst mt the rate of one and One-fourth per
cent per month from the seventh day OF Feb
ruary, 1873, until paid, according to the terms
Ola promIssory note given by defendant TO
naintif and for costs and disbursements Of
his action, And you are hereby notified, that
II Won fall 10 appear and answer the said com
pISint as above required, the said pIainuh
viii take Judgment bp default against you &c
cording to the prayer of the complaint
Witness the Hon. J. X. Lewis, Judge ofsaid
fl. s Court, and the seal thereof, this 2ola
day OF September, A. D. 1879.
yl:E8w II, A. GREGORY, CLERK.
, 1876-12-02

WE HAVE had two bright summer
days this week, Thanksgiving day was
balmy ms May. There was terrible COM
motion among the hen roosts the even.
ing before. Many noble rooster lost
his head The death shrek of many an
ancient biddy rent the evening air on
being torn from the bosom of her family
and ruthessly consigned to the murder
ous block. The light Of the bright
evening moon was clouded by thick fly
ing feathers But the carnage ceased
before Thanksgiving morn. All was
quiet then. Impatient stomachs were all
that indicated the previous nights
slaughter.
, 1876-12-02

WE do not hear anything said about
organizing a dancing club this winter.
Among so many young men as we now
have in town, there ought to be some
few of them bold enough to come to the
front and lead off in the enterprise. The
old folks have held the advance long
enough. Come boys, go ahead. Get
your hands in. You will have such
matters to attend to very soon. Vet.
erans to the reserve and the rear.
, 1876-12-02

Mr.. RoBT. HUoHs informs us that he
now has the material on the ground
ready for the carpenters to commence on
his house and butcher shop, and hopes
they will get at it week after next. He
says further, he has cattle enough on
hand and engaged to last him through
the winter, and that he is bound to be q
'"butcher boy or die"
, 1876-12-02

THOSE who wish to procure life men,
berships in the Atheneum by furnishing
shingles, are requested to do so as soon
as they can, for the workmeu before a
great while will need them. Friends of
the institution, who wish to pay for life
membership by labor on the building,
would find their aid more acceptable
now than, perhaps, at any future time.
, 1876-12-02

IT is time steps were taken to have a
grand ball Christmas night. The Christ.
mas tree will be the evening before, and
it has always been customary in this
place to have ball on Christmas. Will
not our young men take the matter in
hand, have it well advertised beforehand,
secure music before engaged elsewhere,
appoint committees and see that all who
attend can have a good time. The older
people of the place are looking out for
the Christmas tree, Let the young
folks get up the ball.
, 1876-12-02

Mr.. BENNETT, of the firm of Bennett
& Fhtau, and his son Earnest, left on
the Fanny Lake Thursday morning for
the East. Mr.. Bennett will return in
the spring with his family. Mr.. Flatau,
will have charge of affairs here, until
Mr.. Benefits return.
, 1876-12-02

A MAN came toiling heavily up stairs
Thanksgiving day, opened the office door
and got off the following: "Wby is the
Cosmopolitan Saloon like the mouth OF
Pill Chuck pa pause.-"because it is
full of suckers" We carried him down
stairs on shutter.
, 1876-12-02

The committee appointed to make ar
rangements about the Christmas festival,
are requested to meet at Mrs. Bells resi-
dence next Saturday evening. We hope
all who intend distributing gifts among
the members OF their families, OF to make
presents to their friends, will all join to-.
gether and try and exhibit the largest
tree ever seen in this place.
, 1876-12-02
Local Items.
Popular Lecture.

Our town was visited last Tuesday, bv
Levi Iceland, special Grand Lecturer for
the |. o. G. r. OF the United States His
first lecture, on Tuesday evening, ut the
Riverside, Notwithstanding the bad
weather, and much sickness in town and
short notice, was well attended. The
speaker is undoubtedly in earnest. His
lite having been devoted to the lecture
field renders him an agreeable and pleas
ing speaker. He handles his subject
without Courscnrss and seldom WOUNDS
the feelings of the most sensitive. His
arguments are conclusive and unanswcr.
able. His anecdotes are amusing and
his Illustrations to the point, while at
times he is truly eloquent, appealing to
mans higher nature, with tcrvor and
effect We wish him hearty success.
He is engaged in worthy cause. He
will leave no baneful influences behind
him wherever he goes; on the contrary
many sad lives will be made brighter
and homes happier on account of his
brief visits. We doubt not, but that
when he approaches the shining shore,
lie can look back upon life well spent
On Wednesday evening, after short
lecture, he organized lodge Of Good
Tpmplars, to Ge known rs the Olive Leaf
Lodge, with fifteen charter members
and the following list of officers:
Geo. Plumb, W. c. r.; W. Short. p
c. T.; L. f. Beach, w. S., C. Packard,
w. A. s.: c. Morgan, w F. $; c. Has
kell, W. r.; A. Plate, W. V. T.; j. Hood
W. NJ; VI. w. Tirtlot, w. Chap. & w.
J.. D.:J. Tana, w d. NJ; b II. Morgan,
W. II. NJ. S; c. Thornton, w. |. g.;
+. Fields, W. l.. II. s., NJ, p, Thornton,
w. o. G.
We were much pleased to see so many
Of our young men step forward and
place their names on this RoH Of H0aor
We sincerely hope no one among them
have joined for curiosity, but for the
noble purpose of sustaining, and build.
ing up the Order and sacrcdly keeping
all of It's obligations. No doubt more
will join, especially the young, Ns many,
for various reasons, were unable to be
present, There is material here tor u
splendid Lodge. We trust no one will
put u straw in the way of its growth
We shall not for one. Its objects are
moral and intellectual. This paper pro.
fcsses to have such interests at heart
1t will not stultify itself Not only this
Order, but all organizations of = similar
nature will be supported by us, We
may not become members, but the cause
will he ours as well as the Orders.
Young men, join. There are old soak
ers enough to consume all the whisky
that ought to be sold here, without the
young forming the habits of intemper-
ancc. Habits, if bad, often become the
cruelest of masters. Boys, do not be.
come the slaves of pernlcious habits, but
assert your freedom, your independence
and your manliness.
, 1876-12-02

WE HAVE mentioned before in the
STAR that we thoughts timer could find
a good opening here in Snohomish City.
No one has come in yet and we now call
attention to the matter again, hoping
this may meet the eye of some one desir-
Gus of coming in and growing up with
the place. To person who would be
willing to settle permanently here every
courtesy and encouragement would be
given.
, 1876-12-02
An Enterprise Of Merit.

We took n walk, last Wednesday, out
to Glcnwild, the place selected by Messrs.
Bennett & Wittcr tor their mill. We
found the race nearly completed, the
foundation already up, temporary root
erected over the works, the tiumc and
wastc-way finished, the large turbine
wheel in its place and ready to run, and
the finishing and adjusting of the ma.
chincry being all that remains to be
done before the mill will be ready to
commence manufacturing lumber.
Considering the short days and the un.
favorable weather, this enterprise has
been carried forward with all possible
dispatch. The proprietors expect to
have it in running order in week or
ten days. The manufacturing of lum.
Der will supply II want long telt in this
community. A great deal of the money
sent abroad for lumber will he retained
and circulated among our own people.
There will be also IA saving OF freight.
The mill will give steady employment to
quite a number Of men and consume
some OF the products OF our farms. We
wish the prorrictors every success posi-.
bic. A Dozen men with the same quiet
energy and persevering spirit, manifest.
ed by Mcssrs. Bennett * Witter, could
find openings tor similar branches of in.
dustry in our county. Mr.. Witter is an
old resident. Mr., Bennett came recently,
looked at the country and then went for
his machinery. They are both of them
practical mechanics and experienced mill
men, and have done most of the work
themselves. The result will be, that in a
short time we shall have a mill which
will he capable of producing 10000 #
per day of lumber when run to its full
capacity.
, 1876-12-02

A Coop TAILOR and clothes.rleancr is
much needed in this burg, and one would
assuredly make generous living if not
acquire wealth, by the establishment OF
such business.
, 1876-12-02

MIR, l. CATHCART, of the Snohomish Ex-
change, has commenced another addition
to his hotel. Mr.. G. not only knows how
to "keep a hotel" but knows also how to
keep one growing.
, 1876-12-02

Mr.. MCDONALD, whose dangerous i'll.
ness is mentioned elsewhere, is recover.
ing slowly and his physician thinks him
out of danger.
, 1876-12-02

CARPENTERS have commenced work
on the dwelling OF Hans Hanson. Hans,
hurry up. The boys are getting impa-
tient for that jolly good time coming.
, 1876-12-02

THE ELwELLs run their logs from the
mouth of the Snoqualmie into the boom
above town last Thursday.
, 1876-12-02

THE weather has been clear the last
three days, Thursday, 30th. The river
has fallen over six feet.
, 1876-12-02
How to make rocks tly-blast um.

A Mr.. MCDONALD has been lying dan.
gerously i'll at the Riverside Hotel for
several days.
, 1876-12-02

SCuooL will commence in this District
on Monday next, under the supcrin-
tenlence of Mrs. Bell.
, 1876-12-02

AccIDENr,--Thursday morning, as
W. NJ. Tirtlot, Esq was passing down
the steps of the Riverside Hotel.
he slipped and fell to the bottom,
displacing the knee JOINT, which has
been retained in its place by artti.
cial means since he received the orig.
innl wound during the war. Surgical
aid was promptly on hand, the sufferer
attended to, and though the wound is ter
ribly painful, it is hoped that it will re-
suit in nothing serious. Mr.. Tirtl0t is
very unfortunate. He can be sad to
have hardly recovered from quite a Sc
we're illness when the accident betel him
this morning.
, 1876-12-02
NOI'HtE!

Until further notice | will be at my office,
in Snohomisli City, for the transaction of bU.
sincsS, ON saturday Of each week. Parties
interested will govern themselves accordingly
Business left with ". NJ Tirtlot, ESD, at the
Riverside Hotel, will receive prompt attention
H. A, GREGORY,
46tf Clerk District Court.
, 1876-12-02
NOTICE!
DISSOLUTION OF copARrSERsnl

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The copartncrhip heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the logging business
Is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved Mr.
John Mowut will continue the business, and
will he responsible for all debts contracted by
the firm, and all moneys due will be paid to
him. JOHN MOWAT,
EDWARD G. HINMAN.
Snohomish County. Nov. Is. 1876. 4G4w