davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15
akaeE'6sE'7s sale.

sgE Sk&FgE az a WgIE OF EAEIEr-
, ton issued out Of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District OF Nevada, in and for
Orlnsby county, OH the eighth day Of March. A.
u. 1881, and duly attcsted under the seal Of said
Court said day Of March, A. d. 1851, and to me
sheriff OF said county and state directed. Said
execution being in favor OF GaTtan, Mccarthy and
Company ana against Oliver Roberts, for the sum
twelve hundred and tWcnty-SjX and 96- 100
226 28lUol dollars damages with interest at the
rate OF ten (l0) Per cent. per annum from March
s, 1881, until paid, together with the sum of
twenty-five and 5OlH0 $50 50-l03l, dollars costs
and disbursements al the date of said execution,
and accriing costs now amounting to two and
25-l00 {$2 % luQ) dollars and accrung costs. The
said execution commanding me as sheriff to
make the above mentioned sums Out OF the per-
sonal property of said defendant, Oliver Roberts,
or if sufficient personal property could not be
found then out of the real property in said coun-
ty belonging to said defendant Oliver Roberts. on
the date said judgment was iOcaeted. Therefore
have seized and levied upon the following de-
scribed personal property, tO-wit: Fifty-eight
bottles Imperial wine bottles Roderer2l bottles
laret 10 bottles cider IS bottles beer, 81 bottles
white wine, bottles ApOlorars mineral water,
- bottles porter Ii bottles ale, 20 bottles cordals,
lures bottles bitters, decanters IS beer glasses,
- ground glasses, dozen wine glasses, = vases,
ter and shelving pony barrels, screen, chan
delier, clock, stoves and pipes, tables, u bar
glasses, cigar lighter, e spittoons, II chairs.
barrel whisky on tap, 10 gals. port wine, barrel
whisky on tap, q cask brandy, 4 cask brandy on
tap, ) gal. keg brandy on tap, gals. rum on tap,
gals apple jack on tap 5 gals. Scotch whisky
on tap, 10 gal, case sherry case cider, hat and
coat rack, step ladder, gal. measure, tunnels,
lace curtains lot mating, iron bar rail 3 gas
chandeliers, street lamp, beer stand, i small
bar room stove boiler, 4 dem johns, 800 cigars, l
dozen silver plated bar spoons and other bar APP
merchandise or as much thereof as will salty
the said demands, to the highest bidder for cash
Tuesday. March 10, A. ID. 1881,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and continuing
m9td s. t. SWIFT Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15
AGENTS WANTED.

Parties qualified and DESTROYS Of representing Agency
of Foreign Fire Insurance Companies, will please apply
to P O. Box 1869, San Francisco.
Referenaps B0aIs raI;l;raI. ia21-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15
THE CZAR ASSASSINATED.

On Sunday afternoon the Nihilists
finally succeeded in killing the Car of
Russia by exploding q couple of bombs
under his carriage. The explosion
shattered his legs and he died in a few
hours Afterwards in the Winter Palace
In the early part of his reign Alexander
II inaugurated many reforms in Russia
which were intended TO ameliOrate the
sad condition of the common people,
He emancipated the serfs and granted
a general amenity to political offenders.
The Polish instruction embittered the
Emperor,and since 1865, when he refused
the demand for a representative COVER
ment, he sustained antaeonistic rela-
lions with the masses of his subjects.
He recently married the Princes Dol
gorouki, his chief mistress, shortly after
the death of his wife. His death was
not unexpected, as many attempts upon
his life have been publicly made during
the past two years. His fate was COM
passed by cowardly assassin who can
only find an excuse for their bloody
work in the rigorous reign of thei" vic
tim, who seems Of late year to have
been universally regarded as a tyrant
by his subjects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15

The Grass Valley Free Lance is in a
great stew because woman has been
appointed Superintendent of mine.
We see 10 reason who woman may
not, with few months practice, learn
to sit in an office, draw her pay, and
smoke cigarettes, with her heels rest
ing on a $3.50 table, just as well as a
.nan.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
Still in Favor Of hugling.

The account of the Iowa girl who
is said to have been Rugged to death
by her lover has caused quite a
sensation" among the young ladies
of Westfeld, n. Y, who recently
held a meeting to devise ways and
means to prevent another case OF
death from huggiug. They unani-
mously passed the following pream-
BILE and resonl tions:
wHERr,s 1t is reported that an
Iowa girl died recently in her lovers
arms while being Rugged and
WHEREAS, Judging from expert,
ence, we believed suca an event to
be utterly impossible therefore,
Resoiced, That, Notwithstanding
said report we are still in favor OF
hugeing. We prefer to run all risk
Of death rather than have the beau
tifol, lovely. delightful, perfectly ele'
,ant custom abolished.
Hesoieed. That copy Of these re,
olations be sent 10 tas aswsp Apegs
or publication.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09

head Of the swath With CHEEKY words
and gamey air, bidding tho boys
to come on and on and sec If they
could keep up with him.
Be thoroughly interested in your
occupation, however humble, and
you will, il there is spark Of gcnc
ius in you, givo il q respectable air.
and command the respect for you're
self that secures promotion. A
mcnial waiter, by uutiring assiduity,
becomes head-waiter, then steward,
aud Iiually boy rises to n clerkship,
and the earnest and spirited dis
charge of his duties in that position
secures partnership. The pastor
who droues through prosey and
pointless sermon, mumbes to thin
and half asleep congregation while
the preacher who is fired with n zeal
born OF inward conviction, and hurls
words that burn, aiming foarlessly at
current evils aud those who perpe-
trate them, talks to crowded audi
encos and sets influences at work
that result in reform.
Zeal is the handspring OF most OF
the great business and commercial
enterprises of the day and if you
find that you are not keeping
abreast OF your fellows in the strug-
gle of life, makes careful self-in-
spoction, and see il you have not
omitted to iniuse this important in-
gredient into your daily endeavors
-Plain Tdik, M Farming World
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
The Goat.

The goat is q native OF vacant lots
about the city, and there are lots OF
them.
The goat is obniverous. He will
goat anything that he sees and will
seize anything that he may goat.
His principal food however, is play
bills. He is very found of letters.
Let us honor him for his love OF
bill letters.
The gentleman goat is called Bill
ly, but he is billy that no police
man can handle.
The lady goats are called Nanny.
This is their own. Nanny-mous name
The young goats are called kids
Kids are on hand the year round.
The goat is generous to fault.
He presents couple'of horns to ev'
erybody he secs.
In the matter OF mere cash, the
Cashmere goat is the most famous.
Goats are fond OF the outskirts oI
large cities also hoop-skirts.
The goat wears beard. It il
called a goatee, though not confined
to the goat.
The goat is noted for his bunting,
but he never flags.
The goat is one Of the signs of the
zodiac, signifying that he has pro-
pensity to knock things sky-high.
He never gets high himself. Tha,
is to say, never gets over the ba-a.a
Shakspear understood the sponta-
neity Of the goat when he said
"Stand not upon the order Of your
going but goat once"
The goat is wide~awake animal
He is never caught mapping, not
withstanding the many cases Of kid
nappirg you may have read about.
For many years the goat was the
only butter known.
Goats love to get on high rock
and sun themselves. Give them {
chance and they will always seek I
sunny climb.
The good Pan was o sort OF bal
goat. All goats do not pan out Al
we'll as he did.
l B-a>s-sl-Boston 7ranscrips.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
Pastimes LonQ Aln.

So much of our l;fe is made up
from books and papers that we can
scarcely imagine what people did in
the old times before they had any
such things. 1t is said, however,
that they spent good deal of their
time in the evenings telling riddles
and guessing hard questions and
an old book, printed in 1911, gives
tho following specimens
q Who was Adam mother ?
A, The earth.
q. How many calves tails would
it take to reach from the earth 10 the
sky?
A. One, If il we're long enongh.
q What is it that never was and
never will be
A. 4 mouses nest in cat's ear
q. Why do men make an oven in
a town
A. Because they cannot make n
town in an oven.
q. What is it that never freezes
a. Boiling water.
Q Which was the first, tho hen OF
the avg
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
What Fresh Air VIII Do.

I will blow all the cobwohs out OF
the brain and make your lhought-
clear.and strong.
twill sweep the dust from the
heart and make all things look bright
1t will take q face yellow anL
wrinkl ed and paint il as fresh as q
rose.
It will make lazy person feel like
work
1t will pay your doctors bill BY
keeping You well.
1t will lessen expenses by giving
you a good appetite that will relish
plain food.
1t will cure nervous headache.
1t will make your plants grow.
1t will make you jolly.
II will keep you awake in church,
Then indulge freely 10 this luxury
ani enjoy the result
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
No Time for Hating.
DY A. ]. II. DUGANNE.

Begone with feud lawsy with strife
Our human hearts unmating
Let US be friends again This life
Is all too short for hating
So dull the day, 30 dim the way,
Sorough the road we're faring-
Far better veal with faithful friend,
Than stalk alone uncaring
The barren fig, the withered vine,
Are types Of selfish living
But souls that gave, like thine and
mine,
Renew their life by giving.
While cypress waves DER early graves,
On all the way we're going,
Far better plant, where seed is scant,
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
Away with scorn Since die we must,
And rest on one low pillow
There are no rivals in the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
80 dry the bowers, so few the flowers,
Our earthly way discloses.
Far better stoop where daisies droop
Than tramp DER broken roses
or what are all the joys we hold
Compared to joys above us
And what the rank, and power and
gold,
Compared to hearts that love us ?
30 fleet our years, so full OF tears,
30 closely death is waiting;
God gives us space for loving grace,
But leaves no time for hating.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
ZEAL.
AIiddleburg,

A man may be Industrious, tenn.
perate, prudent, honest, and reliable,
aud win the good reputation which
these qualities justly confer, yet il
he lacks in zeal in the prosecution OF
his business, he will fail to make
tho most of his opportunities, or to
WELD that influence in the commu-
nifty and among his associates to
which those excellent traits fairly en-
titled him.
The world likes heartiness and
earnestness. These will often COM
pensate for the lack Of some other
compensate for the lack OF some 9th
er sterling qualities of mind aud
heart, Zeal is infectious. When a
foreman of a factory moves sbou,
among his men With spirit, aud drops
a quick, earnest word here and there,
the workmen about him unconscious
ly become imbued with like earnest
ness, and he will by the mere force
OF example. secure better results
from his employees. How often
have / known a farmer in the oldeu
time, before moving machines were
invented, to get nearly double the
amout Of work out Of the same
gang Of men, by starting out At the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09

Fortunately for the success of
Marians plan, the men were thirsty.
and drank 'greedily.
May God forgive me !" abe cried
to herself. "IIe knows I am acting
wholly from sense Of duty"
The meal was not half over before
one OF the meu was seized with vio-
lent commissions, and rolled on the
floor in agony and in a few mo-
ments the three lay together in the
agonies OF death.
AT last the fearful Stiffness and
rigidity Of death crept over them,
and Marian rushed out Of the house
to call assistance.
Not far from her door she met q
mounted officer.
She told her story in a few dis
jointed words, and the officer leaped
from his horse at tho sound OF her
voice, and hastened to give her q
supporting arm.
"AIarian," said he, "do you no,
know me -
She uttered piercing cry, and
sank senseless at his feet.
Lieutenant st. John. for il was
none other than hor old lover, lifted
her up.
lie carried her 10 his arms to hel
b ouso, aud laid her on a lounge
while the servants busted themselve,
in restoring her to consciousness.
She sat up at last, and saw that
it was indeed st. John, alive ant
we'll, who stood before her.
Assistance having been called
the officers of justice took the stoler
mo ney from the bodies Of the rob
bers, and then stripped the mask
from the faces.
The last mack they removed, ex
posed to view tho distorted. black
ened countenance of Gabriel Mer
Ger.
Marian saw through tho Who'll
thing at once.
Her husbands covetousnens ha,
become aroused by the possessio
of money, and he had taken thi
method of stealing it . doubles
hattering himself that the cunnin
fraud would never be discovered.
or course Marian Mercer was hol
riied when she knew that she hal
brought her miserable husband t,
bis death.
st. John took upon himself th'
business Of caring for Marian.
He gave her into the hands OF his
mother, who nursed her througt
her long and dangerous illness, auc
won her love and gratitude.
Ind whom again she ros, &c
health and strength, st. John leC
her to the altar, and by loving kind
ness rendered her the happiest ol
her sex.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
Gabriel Mercer.

Marion Hastings was the only
daughter Of wealthy countryman
and at the age Of eighteen she mar.
ried sgreeably to the wishes on her
father, Captain Gabriel Mrecer.
1t was not love match, of Mari.
ans part at least, for all her heart
belonged to Lieutenant George st.
John.
st. John was poor, but his fami.
ly was one Of the best in the coun-
try.
His duties called him, with hi,
regiment, to India.
But before he went he met Mar.
Ion In the gardens Of her fathers es.
tate, and by the light Of q waning
June moon their parting took place.
And il was such a parting a. on.
~ lovers mad with agony and des
pair can know.
Marian was On obedient dsughtel
--shs had been brought up in thai
stern old way which teaches that te
the will ofa parent . child must
sacri6ce everything, and though
young st. John would fain hav'
taught her rebellion, and made heI
his bride before he left her. she re-
voltsd In horror from the idsa o
disobsying her father.
30 they parted,
A little aitsrward she read hi,
name among the killed In ons Of th
skirmishss With The rebel Sspoy
and, never doubling that the bullet
Y ~ sorrset, shs losk - Il were
hes held o. lliA snd became liner
||- -.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
H O q t H "
Somebody's Lovers.
BY PHoRBR CARY.

Too meek by half was him who came
A wooing me one morn,
For he thought so little Of himself
learned to share his scorn.
AT night had n suitor, vain
As the vainest In the land
Almost he seemed to condescend
In the offer Of his hand.
In one who pressed his suit missed
Courage and manly pride
And how could think Of such one
As a leader or guide
And then there came a worshipper
with such undoubting trust,
That when he kneeled he seemed moi
worth
Uprising from the dust.
The next was never in the wrong,
Was not too smooth nor rough;
so faultless and so good was he,
That that was fault enough.
But one, the last Of all that came,
know not how to point
No angel do seem to him
He scarcely calls Inc saint
He hath such sins and weaknesses
As mortal me befall
He hath thousand faults, and yet
l love him with them all.
He never asked me yea or nay,
Nor knelt to me one hour;
But he took my heart and holds III.
heart
With u lovers tender power.
And / bow, as needs I must and say
In proud humility,
loves night is right, and I yield a
last
To manhood's royalty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured r. that dre.4 disease, C'usu p ruor, t~
simple remedy. n anxious to maze Enosn 10
LiIs tellna sufferers the means o. care, T. all
Who de'ire II, he WI tsenA cory 90 ths prt-
Fcrtptton usei .fleF O. charge VIII jhe tirec.
tions for preparing Anl using tue sane. which
they Wilt AsyRE 'JGE lor CossrNrTlns,
AsTHNN, RRNNCHITIs, kc,
Parties wtshiHF the Prescription, VIII please
sddres', ReV. l.. A WILSON, leI Penn 81,
WILLIAMSBURG \, \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
(lticura

Hching Rumors, Scoiy U,mors,
Biood H0nors, peediiy, permd-
n9ntty and economically cured
rhen ,hy'icions anil all other
methods Idiied.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
SKIN DISEASE.

=. A. steele, Esq. Chicago, III says; II
will sAy that brfnrc usei Cutlcura Remedies
was in n fearful state, aud hat given up oil |
hope Of ever having any relitt They have
own Tree will and accord recommend them"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09

her. Internally, CrrtCrRN, Medicinal IelIy,
assisted hy the CurIcrRN MrutrtSAL ASH
ToiLRr SoAr. externally, have performed tho
Srtoiulous Humors ever recorded IN medical
a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
SELL RhEuM

VIII Mcdonald. 2aa2 Dearborn street, OH.
cnvn, gratefully acknowledges a cure OF salt
Rheum on head neck. face arms AMI legs, tor
seventeen years. not ablo O. walk CsN=pt on
hands and bnrrs Tor ono year; not able 10 help
bimself Tor eight year,; triei hundreds nt rom.
odter: doctors pronounce his case hopeless,
permanently cured by the Cutl'urs koineiich
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
RINGWORM,

u~o. W. Urown. A. Mnt-hsll street. Prove
ilenre, X. l.. cured by Cntlcura Remeii"Fof :
kiHgworn Uumor, got Mt the barh'r's, which
spread all tver his cars, neck ant ince. ami Tor
aix IeAfs frslslnh all kInhs oI treatInent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
EC2EMA RODENT,

T.. 70. Drake, Esq.. asent Tor Harper and
Nrcihcts Detroit. Mich, gives an Astonishing
account Vt hts case tEryem, Undentl. which
had been treated by consolidation Of phTsi.
clans without bcneht, and which ~. sdily Yield
oil TO the Juticutn Uefnedies,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
cuurura nomoa,s. are prepared by wrres

IUtIrWrn IFNINn nlIFH Nc NfFThFeI " WEENf
h POrrYH, chemists Lni Druggists, 36j Wash.
inutun st, Boston, abd Hre Tor sale by all
Dtug.ists Pncc ~ tuilcura, q Nedlcinai
Jelly, small boxes, ~ ctntr' large boNrs 81,
Cutiruria Re.plyent. the new ~. oil Further.
ti per bottle. Cuticutl Medicinal Toilet soap
"a cents Jutlrnra Medicinal shaving soap,
Is cents In bars tor BARRIERS and large consum.
ers. b. cepts Al nRilel iree on receipt OF
price. send tor illustrated Treatise on the
Skiu.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
THE POST.
III
Published every Thursday Evening
JEREMIAH GROUSE. Prop.p
Terms OF Snbscrption.

Terms OF Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay
able Within six months, or $2.50ifnot
paid within the year. No paper dis
continued until all nrroarages are
paid unless ut the option Of the pub.
Usher
Subscriptions outside OF the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
FTPersons lifting and using papers
addressed % Others become subscribers
and are liable for rthe price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
pE,sIfl.ES.

! viii mail lrrrel NE roreirs Tor sinr'e
NECtTAHIr RAN that vii remove TN
iktt Its, rlNPL aNi BL1l chEN
l.Avlug The skin soft, clear A1i bs Aut.'u' also
iustrnctious for pr'furius = igNuriant groUth
81 ta!f IN q hsli teat % smooth hre A.
drcss, nc o. NJ sc. STAMP, kEN, AANlE.E
= co, 5 ISo, Emau ST y. \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09
ErrOrs Of Youth.

HGEN TLf.uNN Vun sglcreI Ir 1oprs t-7rn
- Nervous DEBILITY, PREM ATISE bl'
GAY ant Oh tue elects ot NoLtuiuI indiscre-
ton. will Tor the SAKE Of suffering human
sent t'ee to on Mo rec u the recipe Aul 10.
rcctiun lur making th6Simple Pc u'efy ~ ~hich
be Wa cured. >uFcsers N4s4 ng & post ~
the advertisers experience can o. o. 81.
dressing in liet'eri coma 'e0ce JOHN h. %.
Iausf, Vltn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-09

AGENTS wNNTID-Hr Pay. Iight
" WdfE. Stcafy Inplnyusni SamuIes
tree, Alfrss. N. I, BN RN,!' NAssGu street,
New lu'U
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
4 Bostonisn Mistake.

At late Boston party the host said
to q guest: ~ beg you to entertain
MIR. Blank = little; he looks utterly for
lorn and bored to death. will intro
duce him and you must interest him.
By the way, his strong point is butter,
on which he has written book" The
lady guest graciously undertook the
task Of entertaining the man, inwardly
wondering that he should be 30 much
interested in butter (of which she knew
very lttle), when bis face indicated q
mind given to much profound thinking.
However, with butter in view, she BE-
gan on the weather, gradually got to the
country, then onto q farm, from that to
COWS, and at last to butter. The man
looked more bored than ever, the magic
word producing not the slightest effect,
and he somewhat abruptly left her and
soon withdrew from the house. ~ did
my best, - abe explained to the hostess;
:" l went through agonies to prove that
l was deeply interested in butter, but it
was all in vain" Butter!" exclaimed
the hostess, "what possessed you to
talk to that man Of all men on batter? I
told you he had just written book on
Buddha, and knew how deeply you,
too, were interested in the same subject. y
And they said in chorus, Z" Gracious!"
Boston Transcript.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
"A Cure for Smokers.

"a few years ago I was q most invet-
erats smoker" said Judge Tyner, the
First Assistant Postmaster General, rs
be strollsd along the beach ct Atlantic
City. AT that time ] thought it moth.
ing 10 get through ten cigars . day, and
often, I exceeded that number. The
practice played The mischief With my.
health, bat, do what I could, the habit
stuck to meg1udl ! Decided that Il was
no good trying To bs virtuous whore to-.
haCc0 Was c0ncerned. IS
Well, / cured myself BY . mere %.
ddsnt. One day, while crossing the
ooean, I had : severe spell of searsick-
nsss. yens no on dock in tho hope
TINT The fresA Dir would act ~ = rsyiver.
Mechanically, IS Wa my habit l took
on 3 cigar Iaad hs rs abefJres Il WAS
lXlf consumed The sickuess came on
Sains Qgk! Il nakss mo pale u think
~ MD IAi6S1es AH5how, ouesboard
Ngnt 10 eiGa and from TINT day 70
4hisA csSuple d willis No enough %
MI, ~ slsN. 1 yoii shappes8
1p know xpyt = w Ha4is III u up
lol u nc lsise MIN VI tais =
= III aaa ssnp 4asic .ncts toethsr,
1 I arr.nt YOU IA NIL b - Anti.
w g III & I'D. Rlils-
Rcoerd.