davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

II sounds funny to hear Of nn old
lady kissing her favorite COW, but then
there are lots Of girls who are diszy
enough 10 let CA II kiss them.-Er.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

"Wheu wise men speak let the mul.
titude give ear" Use Sellers Liver
Pills" Sold by all druggists.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

A. X. Gin Esq. built an ice.hcusc
Ellis Steininger is building one. There
should be about halfa doxeu more
built in town.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

For fifty years Sellers Liver Pills"
have brought health and happincs.
in thousands of homes. Ask your
druggist for them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

The long evenings now approaching
give much opportunity for profitable
intellectual recreation,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

The rabbit Is ripening and will be
ready for the pot when the lawful sea.
son opens
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09
Gen. Grant Around The World

hy Hos. !. r HrArty. the prince Of do.rriIl
tive Huthcrs t1sc no tiino ~ the demand /.
simply irmcn,c, anl territory h,ing t,pii'y
taken. Nill Cut sell any other book fGr full
uRtticu'nrs. nddrr,s N BlIARD BRpS, 7Jj
Sansum 81, philaielrhis, Ia.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

h. Frank Grouse Of Selinsgrovo |,
rem odeling his house,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09
Ilcorcr d COS A,icee,jsoDents

JUDGE Nv ;,cr,lins % cents. wit.
r.n sg", hight, co Or ut eycs nni
fUn h'ir. yu " ~ receive by 70.
IuuhStlt. Of Your in,srs are Gp.b.pJ S',V 90
wife, with name aud 1At ~; marriage Adj.
dre's, W, fOA, Box a fal,"n,ilie, Ny
Aug y, ~ 9tn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

Last Saturday Jim. r. Smith killed
3 corpcrl,eads under two chestnut
trees, ubove town. His son trend ON
one and made narrow escnde beiup
bitten. One OF them n very large one,
fought furiously, but Jim Is known for
his cool bravery and stubborn
determination,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

AGENTS WANTED ri, ;esig Gp'S iId.,r,,s for II. onr n%
,hcntic.nnd low priced work fully describing tho
Great I,ur a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09
Gem ls,lltee Nieettns.

oNHR standing Committee vii, "a Get In the
y Oourt House, IN Middles,Nrg, on SATURDAY
UCT. 18th, 1879, At I O'Clock, p. M. A full
etteadAnc: :. requested, ~ badness OF impor.
tAuos viii b fsasaeted.
WV. HANpfNa, SEQ. Chairmsn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.

A III persons interested are here
IAby pOtihed that Isaac Beaver Of frAns In
1vwnship Suttor 10, made IN ass lgnmout
OF all has fleets, real and personal to the un.
dersisnsi tor the Densht oi his creditors. All
pers"ns having claims are requested to present.
thein to tho underslgusi, amt persons indebted
will please make Immediate ayment.
JUHN 5. BEAVER.
July ih,fa. Aseiguse.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

!. Behind The door" be answered,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

1Cnn rciu'ns In 30 days on slOO invested,
I< w ftciSl k'prrt. and Information free.
Like lr hts wcehl, on stick optious OF tIO to
$50. Address. 7. POTTER WkIGuT h co o,
bankers, % N"u st., ". \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09
TFAGHlRG W ANTED!
iEDUiiiittD S5O, 500 or 5000

PER MONTH dutinr Fall y winter Fot mli
PhilndclI hii. PA,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

WANTED 4. esa1... Goon N ,aS,.SSrr AGGST
tnd the adiniuinR towns f,r the bet -ciiing
hous' hold articles IN the world. Tip t"p pruht-,
Nrite - pnco tn WORLD MANrrACrCHiSg Co,
22 NnS-ar ~. New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

Flies are getting feeble, but who,
sorrys
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-09

Sept. 2Sth by Rev. W. A. Haas. John \.
Krause and Mics Mary A. Herman, both
Of Penn twp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
A SURE CURE.

What is known as "heroiC treatment"
Is often resorted to by skillful surgeons
and physicians. There often fall under
medical care cases that are themselves so
desperate, when the chances of life are
30 extremely small at the best, as to JUS
tfv a resort to the most violent rene
dies The Ca8arean operation is a case
In point, and the sacrifice Of one life to
save another when both are in great peril
is decreed fully justifable.
The same principle may apply to other
spheres of life as well as to the life-saving
profession. Why not? The Rev. George
Brown, missionary at New Britain, ap
pIied the 'heroic treatment few
months ago to several of the natives oi
that heather land These natives ha(
manifested love for missionaries tina
had no warrant either in the gospel o.
nam, non sense. They killed ant
nat tn, cir teachers on so man!
occasions as to JUS ify Missionar!
Brown in his own mind, in retaliating
not in the eating bu.t in the more clviI
lied act of killing. h thereioTe Nd,
several of the natives caugh ana Hliiea
A good many of the people belonging u
the home missionary organization raise
the question as to whether it wouldn'
have been better to convert these native
than to have killed them, or at least t.
have converted them first and kille'
them afterwards. AS general rule it
Bafer to trust to the judgment OF ma
who was on the ground and possessed o
all the facts in the case. If Mr.. Brow
reasonably believed that the issue wa
clearly defined between having NOR
missionaries eaten and the killing oi
dozen or two of heathens he had mor'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
TO their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for 80 CENTS PER MONTH,
S. per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR
circulates in all parts of the country, and
is a first-olass family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12L
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eigh'
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
Spirit of the German Papers,


Tilden is against Ewing, so say several
Republican papers, who naturally are in
tent on creating dissanson in the Demo
cratic ranks. 1t is inst the contrary. Sew
eral prominent Cincinnattans saw Tilden
recently and they affirm that Tiden is not
only for Ewing, but for the whole Demo
cratic ticket. He expects glorious vic
tory on part OF the Democrats OF Ohio.
fThe Volksblatt.l
The Bennett North Pole Expedition
started off yesterday. May it have the
same success in the Arctic regions tina
Stanley had in Africa.
Yesterdays Abcnd Postl
After the razing of all the forts between
Roumana and Bulgaria the Lower DANUBE
is at last open. When will the Upper Dan
ube and the Rhine throw off their fetters il
similar way?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

and probably a legal right to do just
what he did. Abstractly considered it is
iustifiable to lessen the number of heath
ems by almost any known process, except
perhaps by eating them. At any rate
the mission under Mr.. Browns charge
has increased rapidly in prosperity and
usefulness since this heroic treatment OF
the anthropophage, Even the old chief
who presided at the first missionary
feast now expresses himself pleased with
the progress of the mission labor and re-
Gently sent Mr.. Brown red flame
shirt and young pig as an official eN'
preston of his love of the missionary
| raw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
Editorial Spiunings,

The warehouses are coming to Ohio soon
in order to insure Il stable form OF Republican
government in the State.
A man was knocked down at Atlanta,
Ga, recently, and had his arm broken, by gate.
They ncghbors were so exaspcrated that they as
sembled the following evening and hung it,
Among the notable incidents of the
Fourth OF July was tie eXtraord nary rise in bal
looms. Rockets went up, although the rise III
these was but temporary. Fire crackers went OIL
lively, but those who undertook to handle Roman
candles generally got their fingers burned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
He was quite mad.

Last November there died, in private
asylum tor tue insane, a patient who was
DISTINGUISHED as the richest in the estab-
bshmeut. He died of sheer bodily eXhauS-
ton.
He was quite harmless and pleasant, and
was possessed of but one mania-that Of
lixtening,day after day,at keyholes,or hid
den in corner, or with his eyes at q
chance crack in any woodwork. thus he
would PASS entire days.
At the inquest held on the bodv-as an
inquest is held upon all people who die in
public establishments--th doctor said
"fIis name was Paul Webber, and it is
supposed he fell a victim to over-2eal in
| his profession. 'He was found mad in tho
| balcony Of house partly occupied by
| ladv who had employed him to search Tor
the murderer of gentleman, gentleman
| to whom she was to have been married.
| How lie found his way to the balcony, or
why he was there. has never been ascer-
tainel.' He was favorite protege of the
late Lord Arlington, who left him about q
thousand a-ycar. To the last, the noble
man believed he would recover, and left
this gum of money that his protege might
bein easy circumstances, when he was re-
possessed of his reason The money goes,
believe, to the present Earl. The de-
ceased was quite inoffensive except at
times, when he would display great un-
easiness, and cry for water, because his
lips were burning, and that her kiss was
seorching his skin"
Three months after that fatal night
when Austin Siyory's arms were broken
under the wheels of Lord Arlington's car
riage, q beautiful woman sat watching by
the bedside of still young man, whose
auns were bound, and whose face showed
great marks of caro- and sorrow.
"You have passed through the purifica-
tion of suffering, Austin; and | have
learned to love you once more while nurs'
ing you. repeat, l will be your wife
The future must conceal all tho past"
"Iwonder whether did throw myself
under the carriage wheels or not. Which
ever way it may have been, bless the
chance, for it brought you back to me-"
Never to go again, Austin; and we vii
never leave this lovely, quiet spot, wher'
no one knows us, where we know no one
We will do all we can for those about us
and live a sweet. peaceful, happy life.
recall that it has been said, TO him tina
las much loved, much shall be forgiven"
THE END.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
CHAPTER XXxlI.
TIE END,

The woman sunhower was at work With
her needle, and blithely singing, about a
week after the sudden termination to the
trial. when a savage kick shattered the
door, and there, where it had been, stood
Langley.
She knew her time was come; she saw
murder in his face; but she tried to save
herself even at that pass.
He had broken from Jail once more, to
avenae himselfupon his wife.
He was quite meIciless.
81 have always loved you, Langley,
dear" she said.
you've proved it," no said.
"What do you wantW
"To keep my word"
HWL-t wexdW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

81 mean to kill you"
xii me! But won't die. have
loved you all my life; and i love you now
more than ever"
Here she put her arms round his neck.
"Lovep he said, pluoking away her
arms.
"Dearly-deeply."
when we love, Sunflower, we don't be-
fray. Sunfiower, you will never more be-
tray me to the police; and the police will
never more have the trouble to arrest me,
for Won and me will be dead together il
another few minutes. Can you prayW
She leaped at him, kissed his face, his
hands, his feet--nay, almost washed them
with her tears.
But she had lost all power over him.
Remember the iron bars at Newgate.
You will never he out of my power again.
Pray-if you can"
81 want to live. l am SO young to die
Am not as pretty Us everY"
"Pray"
81 won't prav.S
He sprane upon hcr,and as she resisted, he
shook her, and she became stupeted, and
incapable Of movement.
He went to the window, caught her up
hy her long and beautiful hair. and flung
her sheer into the street.
Then he leaped after her.
She died at once, her head fearfully
crushed, for she had been thrown from a
tbird-hoor. He fell upon his elbows, his
fall being broken thereby; but all his
limbs were shattered.
He crawled to the still form, about which
q crowd had already assembled; and plac-
ing his lips TO hers, he cried, "Sunfiower!"
And so he died.
Three DAYS before these events, Lord Ar
Iington had busted himself very much con-
cerning pclice-detecLive of the name of
Webber. The newspapers could not make
out the mystery. The writers told their
readers how Mr.. Austin Sivory, leaving a
certain house in Park Street, Westminster,
had imprudently attempted to cross the
road, and must have slipped upon piece
of orange peel or other dangerous sub
stance. At all events, the horses and
wheels of carriage went over the unfor.
tuuate gentleman. The owner Of the car
rjage Lappened to be in it, for he was be-
ing driven to the Opera; and this gentle,
mau-tbe Earl Of Arlington-showed great
anxiety ABOUT Cne suHSlcI-tHe uloie cs'
pecially when be had heard from the land,
lady of the house in Park Street who the
gentleman was.
! bir. Sivory was taken upstairs, where
: Miss Mayter was found in a condition ap
, parently of torpor. The presence, how
ever, of the injured gentleman, who wal
, much blood-stained, recalled her to her
self and she at once busted herself about
, the still senseless patient
1t was at this point that strange glib
bering was heard at the window, and thC
attention of those present being drawn tt
, the point, they saw terrified. white face
looking in.
Fear for some time prevented anything
, being done. Tho window was at las
! opened, when it was found that the indi
9 yidual in question was quite insane.
t ut is Miss Varli's brother" Lere said tn
! woman of the house.
v WAcn suddenly, Lord Arlington utterc'
] 8 sound Of anguish, aud cried, Paul, IL.
/ poor lad-Paul, do you not know rneI'
: He locked, smiled, and then said, in
4 low voice, Hush! we shall hunt hIr
y down"
/. He was quite mad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

The Townsville (Ga.) Times tells the
champion fish story of the season. 1t
says that a party Of gentlemen from that
town at a single haul Of a seine in Lin
Lint2n's Lake, in Florida, caught by
actual couIt seven thousand one hun
dred and 6ftv.a,,,-h FISH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

EVERY item of news telling of cholera
IN the old world is notice served on us
20 clean our streets and see that the sani-
larry condition of our cities is such as
becomes civilized people. The person
who throws obstacles in the way of Off
ers who are trying to do their duty in
shis respect is an enemy to the public,
Ind should be dealt with accordingly.
Give us thoroughly clean city and we
will have thoroughly healthy one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

THE Commercial is anxious to see a
Legislative ticket nominated without re-
gard to preferences for United States
Senator. Why so? A United States
Senator is after all representative of
the people, and the man who casts his
vote for member of the Legislature has
right to know whom he is indirectly sup
porting for the Senate. On the Demo-
cratic side the issue is pretty clear. If
the Legislature is Democratic Mr.. Thur
man will of course be returned. Let the
choice of the candidates on the Republi-
can side be understood and the issue will
be clearly joined. The most important
duty of the Legislature will be the elec,
tion of United States Senator. BY all
means let the voter act understandingly
IN the performance of his part of this
work,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

WHAT must be the condition of Lead
rille, which is described as having 'most
f the modern vices of cities and most Of
the ancient vices of mining camps?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

THE seventeen cases of leprosy report
ed among Chinamen from California
and sent back to the Flowcry Kingdom
are not pleasant things to think Of or
write about, but it is we'll enough to re-
member that this awful disease exists
and must be considered like other ills
which human flesh i% heir to. There is
a hospital or colonyof lepers in the Sand
wich Islands, probably the largest OF
which we have reports. Leprosy has
lately made its appearance in the Span,
ish Province of Alicante and is creating
no little alarm. In Valencia one hun
dred and sixteen cases were reported las
year, of which seventy-one proved fatal
The disease exhibits two distinct type
In Spain-one the tuberculous or Greel
leprosy, and the other the Oriental lep
rosy, which is indicated by kind o
scale. The disease has its development
IN various parts Of Europe, although pop
alarly considered as belonging exclusive
Ly to Asia and Africa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

DR.. C. G. Cox, who has accepted the
position of Secretary of the Commission
in charge of the American exhibit to the
Australian Exhibition, is one of the most
polished and cultured gentlemen that
could be sent on such mission. He is q
physician of great eminence, being well,
known both in this country and Europe,
Is man of fine scientific attainments,
and is withal one of the most eloquent
speakers in the country. We learn from
Washington paper that he has opened
an office in Room No. l, at the State De,
paatment, He expects to start for San
Francisco July 20th. and from thence GO
to Sidney, where the Exposition opens
September lst. This continu suntil the
spring of next year. and at the close the
Secretary and his assistants will 60 tc
Melbourne, where an exposition of equal
magnitude will be held October !, 1880
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time,

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
BALTIMORE OHIO. VIA PARREKsBURd.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.

The sos p. m and 1858 p. IN. tral connect 70
Jackson and Portsmouth
, 1879-08-23

ENGLISH NILLIONAIEES AND THEIR BE-
GISyINGS. Tie majority OF the wealthy men
of business In England have either made
their own fortunes or sprung from some poor,
clever. industrious man. who, like Richard
Crawshav. has laid the foundation oi the
house. Here are a few examples Ripley,
the member of parliament from BraEerd,
who oWRs hall the town, IS seli-made- HIS
father and mother used To attend the market
The father OF Bass, the great brewer was IN
a small way of business, and his mother sold
Yeast in little shop The First Lord OF the
Admiralty 5 fsther KEEP: a small news agent $
store in London Mr. Walter, member OF
parliament. and chief proprietor o. tie
Times. dates back. believe, to his fathers
humble printing office IN the city Mt
Johnson. who left behind him the NI%7ria,
worth Sl50. 900 Year, besides real estate
was an officer IN the old bankruptcy court.
The late Herbert Ingram, member OF parma
ment and founder Of the illustrated Ndcs
kent little drag store at Nottingham MI
Lawson. the chief proprie:orof the Telegraph,
from which lie draws tor hall his snare iui'e
Sl:Ti. .0,s0 a year. was the commercial repre-.
sentative of an ink house. He Is now one OF
the r;ch commonerS of England. fepor'
has i that his income is over S60o, Oco a
wear. This. of course does not begin 10
anproach the incomes OF the wealthy men OF
England who have inherited as well as made
fortunes. Robert Crawshay had at least
s35. 0o0. 600 left him by his father How
much more he has made or lost, l dcn
know. He gsve his daughters wedding s!its
that would buy German dnkedom.-Le'fef-
, 1879-08-23

To repeat the order. for the pure air had
such a. effect that il took all the mill
hands 10 guard the pies from his depreda-
tions before we had been there twelve
hours. We wished to gather huckleber-
ries 10 bring home, and announced our
wishes to Mrs Suman to her and very
handsome young lady We are indebted for
at least two gallons Of this luxury. The
young lady having announced her inten-
ton OF going huckleberrying, all the good
looking, Young men az once armed them
selves wirh cans which, when filed, were
handed over to her 70 be ultimately turned
over to us. So our thanks are due To the
whole crowd. bir. Stritesis about the
handsomest Young man az work up there,
and we viii willingly give him or any
other Of the boys handsome send of
when they send us in a wedding notice.
From the brow of the mountains a
most transcendant view is obtained Of the
valley OF the Walla WallaI 1t is a view
that for beauty caanot hsexeelled any
where on the Pacific caasts Far away as
the eve can reach arce.n lie seen the reg
ular sqGare fields "f grain Of all co.ors !;
here We have field that looks Ike an
emerald in a golden acting grain OF all
hucs from a Hight yellow To 4 reddish
gold the whole country is an immense
varieated checker board, and is in reality
\ FIELD OF TIE CLoTH OF GOLD.
As we viewed it from our standpoint,
W. thought ourselves amply repaid for
our hard climb IN the hot san. It Was
sunset. and far away the mighty Colum-
bia looking like silvery snake, stretched
out in It's light where every thing else was
chaos Away beyond the high ranges of
,aoumteiss seemed penetrated by the fiery
rays Of the setting SIR, impregnatcd with
light and color they shOne like transpaT-
en-. rubies, whilst the far away PLAIN and
intervening country, we're dyed in the
deep purple with which nature loves to
paint the landscape at close Of day The
evening sky blending its blue grey into
green and gold, crossed with bars and
str axis of brilliant and feecy clouds ac-
Guired brightness and depth as it became
s:Iiiused wih the warmth Of the setting
sun. 1t was once pastoral and fairy
scene, al enchanted region,
\ VISION FE0I DaNTES INFERNO,
An artists dream and poet conception
Nothing can-he more intense and beautl-
fnl than The spleEdor that accompanies
the descent Of the great lnminary as 1t
slowly disappears in All the eifnlScnce of
lis glory behind the snow clad mountains
of our fair and far western land.