davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-28

BISHOP LorGlI1.1S AND THE coNGEEGAT1oN
OF ST. ANTllONl's, EEOuKl.iS.
The Roman Catholic Church Of st, Antho-
ny's, GreenUoint {Drooklyn f. D., is in i
state of turmoil. The cdilice is owned by the
Society Of which the Bishop, Vicar-Gencral,
pastor, and two ]aylnen are Trustees. a
heavy mortgage was PUT Oh 10 it in addition
to the :jnount contributed by tho members,
and since it was built all extensive series OF
collections of money have been carried on to
pay for it. 1t Is alleged by ysonse Of the menl-
bcrS that enough money has been raised to
clear off the debt several times. Recently
Bishop Loughiln wished to put an additional
mortgage Of 50, oOo Oh the church, ard the
church rebel!cd. Application was made to
him for 4 financial statement. but he refused
TO make this. and then application was made
to Cardinal AlcCloskcy to act i'll tile
matter. lie declined to Interfere,
as the question at issue was one Of
statute law. The members Of the church
then took legal advice, and it was ascer-
taincd that the Trustees Of the corporation
were required to make Il financial statement
had failed to do this. Then the legal pro-
credings to compel this were begun. On
Sunday last the pastor, Father Murphy, said
in the service that bishop l.ouglllin requested
him to deny that he countenanccd tile nlo'e-
'nent III the parish, as had been published,
and to state that he ttEe Dislup) would ex-
communicate the members Of tile Law Conn
mittte If they instituted proceedings to bring
tile Bishop into court, and Wnnld Withdraw
the priest ami close the church. This all-
large congregation, but the general stnti--
nlent was that the threat of the Bishop would
not deter the members Of tile church from
asserting their legal rights.
, 1881-08-28
An Involuntary Plunge from u Rect
ling Rock to Death.

Dgasrt1te tN. ~ tnfTtSB'tttent Eafa Courier.
As one stands on tho beetlIug rock and cAs1s
ernrttcd ginucu down into the creek bto~, he
feels Il strange. desp.rate inpuls: ~ pI!nge
hcnJloug down the giLdy Steep Du.ul Stewart
suys that the emotions produced by witnessing Il
tragedy are somewhat analogous to the aread VIZ
feel in looking down trofn the hattetnent OF
high tower. It IL the monetary intiuenceuf the
imagination So powerful a5 TO produce these
feelings before reflection bus coc1c to our re-
lief. Several years ago. while gentleman was
fishing III these waters below these cli1fs- his at
tenuon WIS directed to q maa stsndics On L
, 1881-08-28

The California pike seem to be as shrrwd IN
regard 10 their own interests HI tho human in-
nubitunts Ut the State have the reputation or
icing. Not LONG since they furrned n tnrrIcAdo
oI their own bodies in the Sacramento River.
re5tIax tust below the surface with their noses
up stream, aud were rewarded for heir,rgeau-
ity with Il boun:eous feust OF the small n=n Ia
barrier, were frightened, and tried to get AWAY;
uut few Ut them could. THE pike wcre very
ntubc; they *nappcst up the itstle fellow. by tha
oyer Their hcads. Thu harricade continued
three ttAy-. Boys were out in bt,at5 and capt-
urch many Of ths pike. which Immediately re-
hayc ionx bacn dosuy In Montgomery street,
, 1881-08-28

For The Chttu9o Irt1Hne.
].
4 describing. with smile flung down
To scQrtl tie. buutIl.: Of n Growth
Awny upon It'll uncurb<A sliced
OF lAwiess tunligbr, his urruw~specd
And mocking laugh defy t.,mnlnnd.
Or, pr.,ne ,tpotl the tn1rniNy Sind
Or PASsinn. luIIeu 10 Steep he seems
Drunk with the wlne If juyoua dreams.
II.
Il captive. from his prisou-bars
I}clcntlcss. looks upon tho st;trS;
NJ futiIt efforts tu he fteo
Aruuse the jAiltr-IIcst!ny;
But U. Immortal snrruw lies
Within tht,se yeari.luE. hnpclcss eyes.
AS eyerulore IN iron xrAtc
Eutotubs the prisoner Of Eate.
III.
4 cbiiu, With sobbing cry, at night,
To touch hand, tt lind II light,
After sad drc:a'u5 OF lt,43 Or death.
Tu him Onc coues who softly sulth,
"Hc cu,ufortcd. for AIN here.
Trust faithful Love to yanGuish Fear!
From darkness shalt thuu wnke to sec
! fair, fuir morning. sleep with me-.
MARIAN DE.ASE HIGELow.
, 1881-08-28

Cincinuati-John Church s Co. Chicaso-
Root + Sous Music Company: by tho BrooE, -
sketch Tor the piano, by Josef Low; we Are
Going Away from the Old Home" sone and cho-
rus, By D. f. Hughes: Fanst," transcription
for four hnnds. hy Hertnnnn Aver: ''nomc
Memnries,' rorerIe. bra Sister OF Charity, ut
Cednr Grove; with tho Dluebirds and tho Rob-
ms" song and chorus, by Palmer 1iArtsoush;
Lady, Touch Thy Harp Again." song, by Mary
z. klc!scr: Arise n1lt: Shinc, Jubilee song.
, 1881-08-28
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
The Far-Ekeacllitt@T Tramp.

William Tyler, II tramp, was arrested In New
York City, the other day, tor stealing 1oaf
OF bread IRON the basement of house. Tho
hooked it With Il intg pIet: Of wire. He @1nd
with MIN q long reed und an ordinary table,
knife. With the reed he is suil to have sucked
milk from pals inside grated duors, and the
knife he used tu cut bread when he got it US far
oc tho f.ar re o{ q dkar
, 1881-08-28
practice imnlersion); and other words are
used to denote immersion without such ref

practice innlersion); and other words are
used to denote immersion without such ref
eraNce.
i]npiisis who have looked into this matter
do not, in general. want the wort translated,
for this reasun, that it is convenient to have
i Specific and distinctive term to denote all
immersion performed rs IL religious rite.
The phrases. Ego Qui.icm vos baptizo III
aqua,n and '.Ego QUiueni vos ilnn>ergo in
austa," both signify, Il indeed itutner>e sou
III water" hut with the important distinction
that in the former phEase the additional idea
Is connected that inmerse you in water in
pursuance 1T the ct,jnma1li Of the Lord Je-
sus upon profession of your faith III Hin.
There is no. "signiiicance" nor ICON
cIl,1s.y,encss," tIA, therefore, IL the fact, Mcn-
translation by the tral*Iators of the Vulsate
Of the Greek word "baptizo'' and its cog,lAle
terms by the Latin word !" intnergo" and its
cognate terms, IN reference to the modc Of
administering the rite of baptisln," except
lhut baptism canhot bc sprinklin-. but must
be immersion, since that is the signitjcationl
OF tue word employed BY the translaturs Of
the Hulgate rs it was used by the ancient,
and is used By the modern, Greeks. l..
, 1881-08-28
YORKTOWN CELEBR ALTON.
CATHOLIC MONOPOLY OF TILE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.

In October next, from the 18th to the 18th,
which includes Sunday. The surrender at
Yorktown, which brought the Revolutionary
War 1" close, is to be celebrated. One llnll-
u'cd years from the date OF that event will
then have elapsed. In the series Of centen-
n'als held Of late years no one. perhaps. more
deserved to be madc National event, and
all occasion truly representative, When the
news Of the surrender Of Cornwallis reached
Philadelphia, where Congress was then in
session, that body, rs Bancroft says, "with
, 1881-08-28

Sour stomach, sick hcnflache, and dizziness
Uup Etteti curel with u faW dose5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31

~ ~ Outht furnished free, with full In t.
ostructiobs for conducting the most
Ah Hprohtablc business that anyone can
~ ~engage In. Tho business f. so easy
to learn. and our Instructions are so simple
And plain. that any one can make srsat profits
IRON the very starr. No one can fail who is
wiling TO work. Women ere as successful as
men. Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many haze made At the business Uvsr one huns
dred dollnrs In siusls wees. Nothing like
prlscd At the ease and rspidity with uhich
they arc able 10 make money. You can en-
gses IN this bn.in' ss during your spare time l.
fta la II. We take ell tue risk Those who
need ready money, should wr to 10 US at onca.
All iurnish.d free. Address TRux d Co., Au-
gusts, Maine.
Oct, 81. 1sso,iy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31

Late tho other evening merchant
was play log cards with a railroad Off i-
cial. who WAS rn, her sleepy at the
time Il pass." sail tho merchant
TIE rsilrosi man was aS,kc in IN
instant. No you don't" said be,
mot on this lus. yol pay y)ur fare
or walk"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
ImDOrlalGald Caut0naTy Notice 10
all intending purchasers Of
sewing Machines.
once WHITE SEWING MACHINE %.

once WHITE SEWING MACHINE %.
CLEVELAND, o, May ~, 1850.
We particularly call your attention to the
fact that we stamp number In plain, distinct
figures on the back shuttie-rsco slide OF each
machine aud keep n record OF such numbers.
Whom sold, q wAnRASrT FOR FIVE YBARs is
given to tho purchaser. This warrant bears
the nsme Of tho agent who purchased tho ma.
chine from US, as also the date OF purchase and
o number corresponding to tho slide number
Tho warrant Is signed by us, and has the orr
ciAL sEAL OF our company stamped upon II.
All other warrants In our name are spur ious,
and parties inding the snD. SuMBERs NuTlL-
ArED on pRpAcgp, and no warranty to corro.
spond with the above description, may know
ut onoe that sooner or later the owner will be
involved !n trouble, with no one to fall back
upon.
The O asuINs white" is to.iay tho most
popular ms:hine upon tho m.rket, the cheap
st, and tho best to own or sell. A larxe> num-
ber Of tho "white" have been made and sold
since they wore placed upon the narkot,i than
any other make 10 the sams length Of time
sincs Sewing Machines were invented. Their
ilghtpess, speed, space, beauty, quiteness, du.
rabiiity, and PRICE, combine to make thom the
machine that every family desires to own, aud
thoroughly satisfied whom once they possess
tho white"
THE RR0ULAR AurHoRiZgp psALgR ron
Snyder apd adjoiDIny counties, IA q. Z. SEE.
BOLD Mldiledurg Pa. and wo advise intend.
ing purchasers to patrcnine none other, and
thereby got the genuine "white"
WHITE SEWING MAUuiNE co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
TOIl

est possible efficiency and uniformity OF re-
suits, which enables physicians as well ~
invAlids to use II with confidence. It IL
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science has pro-
duced. 1t strikes at the foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and Is adapted to pa
tients OF any age or either sex. Being
very .palatable, the youngest children
take II without difficulty. In the treat
msnt Of ordinary CouEhs, Colds, Sore
Throat, bronchitis, Influenza, Cler-
gyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Group,
CHERRY PICTORIAL are magical, and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by Its timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand In every house
hold. for the protection II affords In sud-
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there Is no other remedy
90 efficacious. soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AyEn's
CHKRRr PEcToRAI. has effected all over
the world arc sufficient guaranty that u
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical ofits wonderful curative p0wers,
~ we'll ~ OF Its superiority over all other
prei'arsuons Tor pulmonary complaints
Eminent physicians in al parts of ths
country, knowing IT. compositIop, rscornr
mend Arms CHnnny PnC7onAL 70 invs-
Ids, and prescribe y IN thsis prnc1iee.
xlle tese q han > century ~ p(pvsd ~
ssss'S;f sesssiss ss1ss's; 81 9 Srss S,s
provuru1 -, & & ~ = -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
Philadelphia and Rea6lnr
Rail Road.



7luias ioope Harrisburg az foIiows
For New York, via Aiinetown,
8 0b M. and 1.fS p. m.
For New York. via Philsdtlpiia aud
"Dound Brook Route, 800, 500 Q. N.
and LAO r. m.
For Philadelphia, 800, sos s(through
csr). $50 a. m. Lao and 400, aud 800
p.m m.
For Reading, 600, scS. o.5o a. M, Las
loo end 500 p. IN.
For Poitsvillc, 500. s.o5. 9.5o q. m.
and 400 p. m, and via scbuylkill T. sus.
quehauna Branch at 2.4s p. N. For Au-
burn, g.. 80 a. tn.
For Allentown, 900 and sos, s.6o an.
Las aud 400 p. N.
The sos q. m, and l.45 p. m.
trains have through cars for New fotk.
via Allente wn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31

TEEYUvy wanted for tho National
AuEN j SIiand Hook OF AMERICAN
PROGRESS: Historical, Documentary, III.
ographical. statistical. Financial and Political
Six books In one. Edited by Rov. 4. u. Ha-
ven, LII d. Including the CENSUS Of 1881.
In great demand for tho Counting House aud
Home Library. over 500 pages, 60 illustra-
tions, s2. re rms 10 agents nnequaied.
L. Is. TREAT, Publisher, 7b7 broadway, N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
Merit Mnst HaYn It's Inst ReHald. .

0f The mAny cst,rrh sni Hay Fever rome
our oustomsfs spssk more highly than OF Eiy's
Cream ltsim. 4 comparatively new discovery
est sns vhieh. from the psey. feporo and sv-
y sdieN srilals, We ksve sever harllsd 8
I :;' =: I: ss ~ a'|ii''i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31

nrr gISbusip,ss now before the pub
~ & - lie. You can make money
NF faster at work for US than
ksp E~1a ~ n at anything eise. Capital
not required. We viii start you. ti2 q day
and upwards made at h,me By the Industrious.
Men, women, boys and girls, wanted every.
whero to work Tor us. Now 10 the time. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or on
ly your spare moments. No other business
VIII pay you nearly as we'll. No one willing to
work can iail To make enormous pay by engag-
Ing st once. Costly Outht and forms tree, A
Hreat opportunity for masiny money easily
and honorably. Address TRUE& 90, Angus.
"a, Maine. June 70, 'so.iy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
HAVE YOU
Ever Known

ANY person 10 be seriously III without n weak
stomach or Inactive liver or kiinevsf And
you not find their pussessnr enjoying good
health Parker,s Gingor Tonic slways
regulates these tnp,rttnt orxsns, AMI nsvsr
falls to mako tho bio,i rtch aud pure, and TO
every part of the system. IL has
cured hundreds Of despairiug inv4lids. Ask
your neighbor about IL,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
Risley's Witch Hazel.

Cures Headache, Burns, sprains Outs,
Wounds, kheumLtlsm, Toothsche, Earache,
ETC., etc. Warranted equal In quality to Gpy
made. at hslfth p,ies
Have your druggist order. n he has not IN
stock Of CHARLES y. RIsLEY co.,
whoiesele Druggists, d Cortlsndt Street, New
York CITY. Jan, 20,'sl,am.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs

Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is Invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL Is such q
re IN 9 dy, and no
other so eminently
merits the conf
dence OF the public.
IL is a scientific COM
Ibination Of the medi-
'cinal principles and
curative virtues d
tho finest drugs,
chemically united,
m tpattra fha Uraaf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-31
THE RELISH OF THE WORLD
HALFRDO
''''1' ''O' SAUCE!

KEN To sell Fruit and Ornamental Trees
M GlN Grapes, Shrubs. Roses, ct. No OK
VII A NTpnperieuce required. Sslary.and ex-
VI hN uUpenses paid.
j. =. LECLURE Rochester N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-14
Israel Railau Bradley. M. D.

DIR. Bradley died on Friday last at Fryeburg,
where he was born June %. 1906.
His academic education was obtained in his
own town, aud at Gardiner Lyceum under the
care of Benjamin Hale, d, d. Early in life,
he received his first medical instruction from
the distinguished Scotch author and lecturer
Alexander Ramsey, M. D.---for long time an
inmate of his fathers house-afterward it was
con ntinued at Boston, and completed at Phila-
delphia, where he received his medical degree.
His practice for many years was mainly con-
fined to consultations with physicians in his
own and adjoi ling towns, until finally interrupt
ed by the pressure ofiother business. In his pro-
fessional life he was noted for profound famili-
arity with authorities, for persistent fidelity to
his patients, and for such personal sacrifice
and endurance at the sick bed, af few persons
can exhibit.
In his later years when broken down by the
loss of an only!son, and Frustrated by paralysis,
he was hardly able to give that care to his prop
erty-largely in timber lands-which it requir-
ed, and no one more than himself regretted his
consequent inability to devote money literally
to his friends, and to benevolent objects.
For several years he was member of the
Board of Overseers of Bowdoin College: and
for more than half his life, and until his death
a trustee of Fryeburg Academy.
Always respector of religion. he was espec-
tally steadfast supporter of the Congrega-
tional church, and a defender of its faith: and
he would have joined its communion had his
life been prolonged. During the last protract-
ed and wearisome illness, he received from his
wife and daughter, the same care and devo-
ton which in his relation to them and others,
l;fa
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-14
The New Steamer.

The new steamer building at Bath for the
International line will be launched next Sat-
urday at II o'clock a. m. Excursion tickets
will be issued by the Maine Central Railroad
for stockholders of the company and others in
terested in the launch and wishing to wit
ness it, for $1.00 the round trip, and large
party from the city will go down on that day,
leaving here on the o'clock train. The new
boat will be named "The State of Maine."
Several names were proposed, such as East
port, Passamaquoddy, Campobello, St Crolx
and others, but the first was deemed the best,
and it is indeed very proper title, from the
fact that it is the first steamer of her class and
character ever built in Maine, and will ever be
a distinguishing name. Extra pains have been
taken in her construction BY Messrs. Goss,
Sawyer & Packard, the builders, also by Mr..
Haggett, who has had charge of the joiner
work, to make everything about the boat first
class 1t is said she will be one of the finest
steamers running into Boston. A description
of her has previously appeared in our columns.
As soon as possible after the launch the State
of Maine will be towed to this city and the
Portland Company will put in her machinery.
The company are now working day and night
to get the boiler ready in time for the launch.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-14
Cutting Affrav

There was a serious cutting affray on Centre
street Saturday night. BARLEY Conley, VINO
lives at the corner of Fore and Centre Streets
claims that he was accosted by some person
who called him into an alley and jumped upon
him and cut him in terrible manner. one
cut extended around under the chin, laying
open the flesh so that the windpipe was easily
seen. Another was made across the ear, cneek
and back of the head, making three separate
gashes. A third was at the base of the brain,
crescent shaped and three inches long, This
cut was made upwards, and II it had been on
the same line with the other would have killed
him instantly. The first cut mentioned was
within one and half inches of the jugular
vein, and would have been the means OF MS
death but for that half inch. Another cut was
made through his coat, vest and both shirts but
did not scratch the skin. He was also struck
by stick of wood as large ridge was visible
on his face. DR.. Palmer dressed the wound,
taking six stitches in the one on the back OF
the neck and twelve in the face.
The police afterwards arrested John Milon,
living in Dunphy block, on suspicion of doing
the cutting. In his pocket was found large
knife, the blade of which was daubed with
blood The prisoner stoutly denies his guilt,
but is identified by Mr.. Conley and another
person who was witres as the man who did
the deed Both the man injured and the pris-
oner were under the influence of liquor. Mr..
Conley is now able to be about, the wounds
proving to be only flesh wounds, which will
soon heal
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-14
Reed and the speakership.

1b000 1ii0 tl0 OpohhSlcAlP'
The Boston correspondent of the Spring
field Republican writes as follows to that
paper:
Now that the elections are over interest
turns again toward national politics. In a
quiet way the speakership OF the national
House of Representatives is being canvassed.
Where the New England men will stand is
coming to be an interesting question. 1t is
reasoned that if the New Englanders are solid,
OF, nearly SO, for Congressman Reed OF Maine
they can overcome the strength behind His
cock of New York, the only other Eastern can
didate, and run Reed in. 1t is expected that the
West cannot combine on one candidate; and it
is now believed that II the East should present
but one candidate the choice would most ike
ly fall to him. just how the New Englanders
stand is not yet quite clear. The Massachu-
sets delegation is believed to be nearly, though
not quite. solid for Reed that is, the Repub-
licans in the delegation, for Morse will be ex-
pected to support the Democratic candidate.
Of the old members, Rice OF the Worcester dis
trict is alone understood to lean toward the New
York rather than the Maine candidate. The
members from the other New England States
are thought to be in favor of standing solid for
Reed. Reed is pretty well liked by those who
know him here. He is progressive Republi-
can,-so far as one can be in Maine and keep
in accord with the sentiment there where poll
tics of the intense sort is one OF It's chefest in
dustries; and he has way of looking at things
political in direct and frank fashion. There
is in him good deal of the stuff out of which
statesmen are made of broader pattern than
some of the Maine productions we have be-
come accustomed to. Hiscock is not regarded
here as strong as he might have
been had things gone differently
these recent months in New Yerk,
and, moreover, had he not coquetted with
Conkling during that critical period when
Conkling absorbed SO much attention. He
represents too,-so the argument goes,-
State that has much already; the Presiden-
forth and so on, with, probably, more to
come. There are those, also. who argue that
anew England candidate ought to be sup
ported with zeal as New England is getting
few chances nowadays and her opportunities
are fading