davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
NOTES.
The Anglican church costs England S5S-
100000 Il year.

The Anglican church costs England S5S-
100000 u year.
4 Cincinnati Clergyman has been preach
ing on the duties of sisters to their brothers.
The choice of subject Is timely, in view of
the great numbers of sisters who perform all
the duties they think they owe to other girls
brothers, and leave their own brothers out in
the cold.
In York, Pa-,.Dr. james W...Kerr has been
for 40 wears superintendent Of the largest
Sunday-school in the town. 1t contains
nearly 400 scholars, which j. a large number
for a school outside of the great cities. 1t
holds its sessions in an elegant building,
which cost $4,000.
The English celebration of the Robert
Raikes' centenary, in eommoration of the
one hundredth year of the establishment of
Sunday-schools, is TO be held in the week,
June rs to July 4 inclusive. The movement
is being mainly organized and directed by
the Church of England Sundsy-schOol in
stitute.
The New York Observer offers a premium
of 500 for the best essay designed TO count
eract any one of the many forms of assault
upon Christianity by modern infdelity.
The essay must be written by a student in
an undergraduate glass in a theological SEM
mary, must consist Of about $500 words, and
must be forwarded to the Office before March
l. 1880.
In Salisbury, England, there is an Epis-
copal rector who says he has no time 10 pre-
pare such sermons a. he would like to preach,
and therefore is reading To his congregation
a course Of the sermons of Jeremy Taylor. 1t
is admitted hat these discourses are a little
out of style, yet they are confessed to be both
earnest and orthodox. The rector's frank
ness in admitting that they are Jeremy Tay-
lor's instead of his own has brought upon
him the appreciation not only Of his W
flock. but Of the other good people Of Sails
bury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
M
Nearly all the p~awnbrokers of France are

Nearly ali the pawnbrokers of France are
women.
1t is computed that in Paris there are
100 women of letters and 2,15O women ar
fists. One thousand of the former write
goodish stories for children.
The best farmer about Lawrence, Kas., is
a woman. Ten years ago she was left a widow,
with ii children and q patch of land. Now
she owns three large farms.
There are PA women students at Uni
versity college, London. 4 few classes are
open only to women, and a few only to
men; the best are attended by male and f-
male students together.
"Shall a husband keep his wife informed
of his business a~ffairs?" asks an innocent.
There is no necessity. She will find out i've
times as much as he knows himself, without
the least trouble.-New Haven Register.
The step-daughter of John Stewart Mi
has been a member of the London School
board for three years, and the radicals Of the
Southwark division propose TO again ~re-elect
her, and with her Mrs. Lucas, John Bright's
sister.
Those who saw Bertha Won Hillern walk
IN Philadelphia VIII be glad To hear that she
saved 5000 by her pedestrian exhibitions.
She provided for her aged mother in Ger
many, then put the rest of her money out at
interest to support herself. and is now study
ing art in Boston. She made many friends
everywhere she went.
Woman's rights are making Roadway in
Kentucky. Mrs. Cook, the wife of "a ply
sician who sacrificed his life to aid yellow
fever patience at Hickman, has been elected
State librarian, by the legislature. Her
leading opponent was Mrs. Hanson, the
widow Of a gallant Confederate soldier. Cen
neral Roger Hanson, Killed at Stone River
The entry from a mans diary may show
girls Of how much use it is to dress for a
man, and it may also show them a few other
things: january 1--Midnight. Made
calls until 4. Corinna was magnificent in
black and yellow-something like upholstery
stuff. Invited me to join the 0mnivorous
club. Is it zoologieal?' L asked. Artist
cally ~omnivorous,' She explained. We con-
sumo everything, intellectually, physically,
only cold boullion.' Tremendous girl is
Corinna. Played a fugue. (Mem-Find
out what 4 fugue is. )"-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
RUPTURE CURED

By Dr. j. A sHERMANs SUPPORT and CURATIVE, without ue injury an suffering russs in
Once Isl Bradway Jew FORK. PATIENTS receive tratment and leave for home same lay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
Beauty

We all of us, in a great measure, create
our own happiness, which is not half so de-
pendent upon scenes and circumstances as
most people are apt TO imagine; and so it is
for. beauty. Nature does little more than
furnish us with the materials of both, leaving
us to work them out for ourselves. ''Stars,
and flowers, and hills, and woods,a and streams,
are letters, and words, and voices, vehicles,
and missionaries but they need not be in
terpreted in the right spirit. We must read
and listen for them, and endeavor to under
stand and profit by them. And when we
look around us upon earth, we must not for
get to look upward TO Heaven. ''Those who
can see God in everything" writes a popular
author, 'are sure to see good in everything"
We may add with truth, that they are also
sure to see beauty in everything and every
where. When we are at peace with our
selves and the world, it is as though we gazed
upon outward things through a golden-tinted
glass, and saw a glory resting upon them all.
We know that it can not be long thus; sin,
and sorrow, and binding tears, will dim the
mirror Of our Utmost thoughts; but we must
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
CURRENCY.

There are no sweets in family jars-Yon-
kers Gazette. But there is lots of fun in the
family demijohn.
No grander thing can a man do than TO
give helping hand 70 young man who has
become discouraged.
For a man who can't talk much, and has
nothing to say, Grant keeps his jaws working
at a very lively rate.
Nothing succeeds like success" unless it
be an irate bull in pursuit of a small boy
with a red flannel patch on the circumference
CT his trowsers.
Friend to scientific neutrality-suspicious.,
how is a man to tell q mushroom from a toad
stool?' Scientific authority-"By eating it.
If you live it is a mushroom; if you die it Is
q toadstool. "-Chicago Tribune.
"Have a smile for every one, friend or
foe looks very nice in print, but if a fellow
asked everybody that he met to take a
s'smile'' there would be more bank robberies
than ever now. And, gracious knows,
they're frequent enough!
When a life insurance agent comes in and
tells us that only last week a man insured
with him for $4,000, and paid one premium
and to-day he is dead and the family has
the money, it doesn't make US any more
anxious to insure, though it may be a con
vincing argument in favor of the beauties of
the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

A O-Psge Floral Autograph Album, mustra-
10 ted with Birds, Scrolls, Ferns, SC.
Covers elegantly gilded. Also AZ select quota
tions. All l5c, postpaid: STAMPS taken1
Agents wanted. q. w. BOCEMSDES, West
Haven,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
in the State of Indiana. No. 25,052. Janua-
~ term, 1880.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. Charles a.
Coons, Louise Coons, his wife, Joseph w. Bug
bee, Samuel Miller, The American Insurance
Company OF Chicago, Illinois, Francis D. oul-
ton, William A. Hazard ct al.
Be IL known, that on the 18th day of August,
1879. the above named plalntin, by his
attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named DEFENDANTS; and on the 18th day of
January, 1880. the said plaintiff, filed in open
court, Ia said Superior Court, the affidavit of
a com person, showing that said defend
Joseph w. Bugbee, Samuel Miller, The Amer.
lean Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois,
Francis ID. Moulton and William A. Hazzard,
are not residents of the State of Indiana, that
a cause of action exists against them, as
shown by said complaint; and that the same
is in relation 10 real estate, being for the fore
closure OF a mortgage on real estate.
Now, therefore, by order Of said court, said
defendants last above named, are hereby nOtl-
fed of the filing and tendency OF said COM
plant against them, and that unless they
appear and answer or demur thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the fifth day
of April. 1880. the same being the first
judicial day of a term OF said court, TO be
begun and held at the court house in the city
of indianapolis, on the first Monday in April,
1850. saiu complaint and the matters and
things r,ereln contained and alleged, viii be
heard and determined in their absence.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL,
janl4-Sw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

The man who marries under the impress
sion that his wife gives up everything for
.him-father, mother, brothers, sisters and
home-fnds out sometimes that, however
much the wife may have given up, the father,
mother, brother. sisters, etc, have not given
her I'D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

That g%entleness which is the characteristic
Of a good man, has, like every other virtue,
its seat in the heart; and, let ME add, nothing,
except what flows from the heart, can render
even external manners truly pleasing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
IT DID Nor RAIN.
BY p. DILDoCK.

A literary circle sitting
At a place not far away,
While q chap was ready getting,
At the close OF one sad day,
To elocute a recitation;
On the platform front be stood,
From apparent hesitation
Choosing he some subject good.
Audience, hat In hand, already
To arise and homeward go,
If ~perchance, to make a spread, he
Should on beautiful SRaW."
"Ahem!A All Hem!1 his throat he's0earing,
Then their hats they TANNED on tight,
That audience scooted, madly swearing
"Curfew Shall not Ring Tonight"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

HoARsErEss.-AlI suffering from irritation
OF the throat and hoarseness will be agree
ably surprised at the almost immediate re-
lief afforded by the use OF Browns Bron-
chial Troches."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

There are no sweets in family jars-Yon-
kers Gazette. But there is lots of fun in the
family demijohn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
West Beaver.
SPECTATOR.

Well then, W. X, you, carl,
name card is rs chnu.eablc. it
seems, ~ a chameleon, your apology
acted on Our nerves ~ a powerful
narcotic and us ON sumnumbuIi,tic
tour round the township. An along
the road, from the b,siuiug of ous
journey TO klh's store, we could see
on every sawed rail large initial let
lrrs, in red white or blue colOls n few
that We can recall were w. K. L.R
w. VI. j. ), Ga arriving az the store.
II crowd was gathered around Il young
m ~ VINO had perched himself on a
large box, n Phreuolosical bust was
ut his leit, while on his right sat aa
old gray haired man. Tuis Young
man seemed to he in great earnest,
but his mouth seemed rs uncJntrJll-
able a'paim that c,ntIins too much
oil. II would run all over his face. About
this time the Mail arrived, bringing.
rs we thought, The Posr of Apr. lot,
contained one local that we can recall. .
The boys wanted To have n little fun
at the expense of the county paper
and the reading public. We hope
they have learned to know bet-
ter-Ed. Half way between Ulsh's
aud Meyers school we saw q young
man who seemed very sick at heart rs
We passed he held up a card which
read-Fve played my last card--got
euchured and will sell cheap TO the
first buyer. In our wide-awake sleep
we thought while on the road, that we
shook hands of mine honest teachers
now Mr. X. we can truly say that you
have not written one word that has
offended us, only a JeV that diden't
suit.
In burying the hatchet We would
ask to drop tho last bit of dirt on it,
by stating that we know of none who
are offended. On arriving at home
the bell was making terrible noise.
and there stood Il. ]. Smith ringing for
breakfast The first word he spoke
was oil that was necessary, but it
seems as though he has au idea of his
own.
RuI and for
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
ehrichs' Fashion Quarterly.

There are certain books which 30 CON-
pie'eiy fil their places, ani seem so nee
sssary to the general oohersncs Of things
that IL 10 only by specializing on wis,
would happen IL they were suddenly with.
drawn from circulation, that We can ar
rive est . true measure Of their usefulness
The magazine uTsu oar table Is sa apt
illustration Of the class Of books TO which
We refer. A perfect epitome Of Spring
Fashions, II enters into every detail Of
feminine necessity. snd gives its reader.
full particulars Of fabrics, sly les,. sni
prices.
lu short, The Fashion IQcAarEsLY 10 q
genuine Handbook for the Household. and
Hills . place iu A,asricaa periodical iitsrs
lure. which. but for Il. would remain In
sonvsnisntly vacant.
Published By EaRIcn Baos.. Eighth
Avenue. New York. ct any ess.s ysa,.
or - ssa's insls copy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08

In the o.ter ofthe estate Of Danii Novcr
deceased, late Of adams tO,c,ship, sfSy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
a Stroll aIonl lacks Mountain. Al a

Ed. Posr - We arrived at Troxcl.
vile at about IL o'clock, found the
little town quite dull on account of its
being in The fore part of the week yet
everybody seemed to he busy.
Troxelville is q hourishiug little
town of several hundred inhabitants
with bright future before IL.
At IL O'Clock we struck for the
mines north Of town, being that we
had chance - ride, TO the Fetterolf
tract with one Of the ore teens. We
arrived there just as the hands we're
getting ready TO 60 to work, they
lighted their candles and then told us.
II we wished to enter the gang way"
we should 20 on ahead, they would
light us in we all entered There be.
ing other spectators there too. abou,
Iiity yards and then the boys" took
their different positions some went
into breasts which had been sunk in
20 or 80 feet and then the work began.
The boys" most green hands but
plucky were as happy as "a big sun
flower all spattered with mud" you
could hear one or the other chantI
down in u coal mine" or the little
old log cabin" &c. every now and then,
hut what ticSlcd US most was this
one Of the bo'lcr boys" who was
about % feet in breast saii To one of,
the spectators Lew cum mul do rur'
(it helng very wet and mudy) Lew
politely declined on account Of hay.
ing his soft clothes" on.
Henry Grtl is contractor of this drilt :.
the vein is about Ia inches thick and
very rich.
After spending..ibout an hour here,
We left for tho Hartman driit'. about
= miles farther north when we came
there, we found it deserted but we
struck light and entered the "gang
way about 10 yards and ON account of
II not being propcd we returned to
day light again. they aid not strike
the vein there aud for that reason they
suspended work there then We con.
cluded tn 90 farther north and when
we came ~ rods or - we found two
men ut work sinking shat thsy told
Us that it works very slow 'un account
OF 1t being rocky which they had to
blast.
From there we went half mile
farther west 10 the "Moycr tract" there
We found six gang ways ready work
ed to commence 10 take out the
''stuir' we had II short conversation
with Mr. Lewis, the boss, of several
drifts VINO seems to be u real gontlo-
man.
There are rich deposits of ore all
Along the mountain, and nature Yields
unto man her rich treasures sccrc.ed
il the bowels Of the earth and YOU ,an
h ar tho "klaug' of the busy hammer
vi industry pealing forth its clear note, ,
winch can be heard in alnust every
i,.cc;'on which tells Us plainly the
tdlertl knell Of aivcrsity must soon
peal forth and prosperity spriug up
IN It's place.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
TO The Patrons Of Th8 Post.

For the third time since Tho Post
came under its present management
ou January 1, 1877. we publish re.
quest that our patrons help us fnau.
ciaIIy to carry on the publication Of
our paper.
We think il safe to say that no pub.
Usher in the State has been more leni-
ent and nov that we are in need Of
funds to conduct the paper we hope
each of our patrons in arrears for
subscription. advertising or Job.work
will promptly respond.
We deem the above sufficient to
bring forth a prompt response to on
request.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
l. ,.

March -. in Port Trevorton. OF rvs
phoid Pneumonia, Emanuel NetE aged O.
years, 2 months and 20 days
March 18th. in Beaver twp. Of ty-
pboid pneumonia, Elizabeth, wife OF Saui
nsl Winters, aged % years, | month aud
% days
March 18th. ir Frccburg. Charles Ell.
win, son Of John j. anl Caiharinc dun.
drum, aged : years, 4 mouths aud IL
lays
Nrch 2Sl, near selinsgrove, Peter Bo.
ig, ngci GS years.
march 2&l, in Union twp. N,ry ualiud,
Agler. daughter OF Jacob Shutsnerxer,
aged - years, 10 mouths nuI 20 days
March 2lst in Perry twp George Deih |
aged - years, months aud days.
March ?ith, in Sasqu,hprr. twp Jn.
histn county, Alfred. son of Adam Good
ling, nerd = years, months aud days.
n'rch 18th, At Oriental, Juniata county D..
lr'n kcrsie.ter. son of Perry'aud Entt.
BETH snyder, Of West Perry twp, Snyder
county.
march 3Olh. in Frccburg. Of diphthern.
John. svu Of David and Mary Boyer, ugcd
Id years, 10 months aud III day'.
march 2slh, Nate Ma'ilia. daughter II
William Beaver, aged d years, . months
and II days.
Mnrch 9Th In Fremont. Of DipLthcria
puuioi Newton, son OF Geo. A Saith aged
; !cais.
Narch 10th, in Washing on twr, LIN.
nm l.. .leintzlenan in bcr 3rd year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
West Beaver Items.

Our teachers say that money is plen-
w. They are having their orders
cashed OF rs fast as they bring them
IN. The treasurer really deserves much
praise.
Tho West Beaver communication
have created qui,c an excitement in
the community. There have already
u number subscribed for the Posr on
that account, and Others are talking
of doing 50. We hoard ola certain fell
low that went three miles to read the
Posi- Iuotior one said, il remiud,d 4
him of the time of Aaron Burr,and still
another one lost a nights sleep in com.
posing piece.
Why do they call her tho Cricket d?
They don't say "the Cricket on the
Hearth but, the Cricket on the
lounge" Dir. Joe with the smoke e-
pipe ought not to allow such tall. to
20 on.
There was quite lively dance it,
one Of our little towns which recently
received the name of Sawviilo. Sumc
expert dnnccrs were present.
Oar teachers are very glad that
their schools ARE closing. Some are
going to work on the farm while two
Of them intend 10 peal bark.
CUNsOLLE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
Notice in Partition,

IN the ma Ter ofthe estate Of Danil Move,
deceased, late Of adams touilship. st1v
der county, Pa.
To Elizabeth Mover, widow
residing In Adams township, SNYDER oountv
Pa. and nve children, the iairs Matilda aoy
or who was married tn T. +. BIngainan bu,
who died before her father. the said DnnIn
Moyer, decd. Those who survive the sail
dee'd are as follows, Mary T.. iutermarried
with Abraham q. Wagner residing near Airy
Dale. Huntington % , Pa. Catharine A In. .
tsrmatried with samuel Fralich residing in
Anenvtle. Miftiiu Co Pa, Barbara A, inter.
married with lsaso Peters residing near Locks
Mills, Mifiin 20 Pa, Danisl II. Never resid.
Ing at sulphur Syringe, Rhea Co., Tenn esse.
and Jacob Y. Meyer resiii n at KIN Ureek
.hampaigne Co., Ohio, aud the following nam.
Ell grand children OF Matilda 4, Bingamap.
deed, residing near walcottsvilIe, Noble 10
Indiana, to wit g Daniel II, Blneaman, Fr,d
eriek tingaina,n George II Blngamap DA
vid h. Bingaman ani Sarah X. BIngAman ali
minors ana have for their guardian Jacob
binEaman residios In Adams township Sny.
der county, Pa heirs aud legal reprosepta.
tives OF Daniel Meyer, deceas d.
You are hereby notided that
~ Virtue OF writ OF ofInqnisition Issued Out af
the Orphans, Court Of Snyder county, and 10
me direeted. THAT an inqu'st will be held at
the late residence Of he said Daniel Mover In
Adams township, on SATURDAY., APRIL
z'th, A. II. 1880, at 10 o'clock A, NJ 10 maze
partition or valuation OF the Real Rstats OF ms
said dsceased. When and where YOU NAV AZ
tend u You think proper.
u. BOLENDER, shsrin.
SIMS once, Middleburg, March ii, 1850.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08

Tie Commonwealth of P,ansyir.u,it. 70
NJUd i kUas.
GRUEriND.
whereas samuel D. Ksrns rroferred h is
y NV To the luiges Of OuT Court ort'otntp m
P.e'' iHr the county ot Sry lrr prpyInu i,r ~,
causes lhere,u set t,rtr that bc might be nj 80.
lu."lS divorced rom tHN UHui, ut 'untrim,py
'nt"ret ihtG VITA N0n InnI \. Knrus We
tnefeiOrr .pmaaGi sou. us leiura yuu were
cpm'utnde' tho sii ,'eul 4. kurns, that se,.
tnt o''e i'll mlhner ~ uUtln,.s aud excuses
Whtt'povcr y.u ha Hui appoar In Your rrnuor
let' l"'.fe our ludges at Midlieburg at "A
,purt 1l common plnts, ~ be- hold N tie 2iih
ib ~ NY ne t. 20 answer the pHtitipp nr If.
b'l ~ tGh siid samuel u, KAN, aud show
cause, " any YOU hy'1 why tn said samuel ID
h"r's N"ur rn hhuI sh MD not b. divorced
ifom the uIui' ct nIlri urny avre.tbIy 20 the
N'' "t TIE General Assembly. IA such c 40
made an ir",i,'t, mi hereof hii not, Or tAs
-alnr "t'l he lie etmlnrl In your -bssnre
ltI' notice gi ell hs Ter d.rraso NJ aid Court
i"h"a t,n. -, -. 1881 witness my hand
q -is lot dN! VI Arril \. u IN,J.
u. BULESDER, sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
West Beaver Common Metre.

west Beaver Common Metre.
Oh Posr oh Posr !'oh Posr
How interesting is she !
Vest Beaver people do this boast,
And wouldn't without IL be.
We never saw the like before,
Oh do not now foresske ~
In every issue something more,
'rhs, fellow must now take IT,"
what causes this excitement now,
Nobody need to wonder.
The people need not make q row,
For IL 10 not . blunder.
No person should be frightened,
Let that not be the case
We wish to become enlightened,
That 10 the present chase.
The FIRST that made the people look 90,
Was not bit Of II lie--sh
IL was the piece you all we'll know,
II was about "Mari-ah."
Another subject was soon begun,
Oh, what did that all meant
Why. surely. II was done for fun,
AZ you should all have seen.
reply to the first one must be given
Which some one did, we saw,
Another AMI another to reply wa.
driven;
We cheered, we.lsughed bs ! ha!
People thought some we're offended.
And began TO raise q cry.
"rhe matter burns: Oh do nov
mend Il
They will fight by aud Wy.
but we are not as low as that,
To do each other harm
But instead we all do laugh-grow
fat,
It's working to a charm.
SnASgsPgARE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08

Nettie Burlington. little daughter ol
our Foreman, has just commenced to
walk we'll and on Monday tried "going
1t alone" and met with what might
have been fatal misbap. She went
into the street and was run oyer--two
wheels of a 2-horse wagon passed over
her. Strange to say no bones were
broken; and although the wheels
passed over her abdomen she sustained
no internal injuries.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
Whilst s. Oppsnhe elmer, in his

Whilst s. Oppenheimer, in his us.
uaily happy style, returns thanks to
MS numerous old patrons for their
liberal Electromagnetic requests contins
uance Of past favors; and extends a
general invitation to everybody to
come, see, examine, price, buy, make
bargains, go home well pleased, come
back and buy again.