davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15

dying words with members of the bar. A
remark made by one of them had a little
sting, and the Judge said: "Look out, coun-
selor, or | will commit you for contempt of
court" Il plead guilty, your Honor" was
the quick response. A painfully intense ST.
lence brooded over the court.
Who put the salt in the Sugar bowl !?
Mamma is anxinus to find out. Willie is
busy looking out of the window. Can you
guess what he is thinking about? Perhaps
he is wondering what Mamma will give him
before be goes to bed without his supper. IF
we were Willie we would feel safer with a
Latin Grammer in the seat of our pants.
1t is related Of another infant inquirer who
was looking with great interest at a foaming
pan of milk, that he suddenly exclaimed:
Mamma, where do COWS get the milk
from ?" "Where do you get your tears p
After q thoughtful silence, in which the men,
ton of tears had evidently recalled certain
associations, he again broke out: mamma
do the COWS nave to be spanked"
4Iaot "CCns y AOo 11u6CAOn, d mdAAl6N W.
man eloped with her coachman, in conse-
quence of which her husband shot himself.
The nextd day his daughter, who was also in
love with the coachman, went insane, while
the servant girl, who was, in turn, gone On
defunct husband, tried to drown herself three
times. We shall get out an extra as soon as
| we learn of the course taken by the house
dog in ne matter.
"W 1t did you do with that letter that
was my tablet" asked Gus Smith of the
colored boy who cleans up his room. 81
tuck it to de postofice, sab, and put it in de
hole" "What did you do that for? Did
you not see that there was no address on the
envelope ?" I saw der was no writin' on de
'velope, but l lowed yer did that ar on pur-
pose, so I couldn't tell who yer was a writin'
to-. Use an edicated negro. l u.s."
At her window she is sitting,
Little busy, bright coquette;
She is sitting, knitting, knitting,
Ever at q subtle net.
Weaving it in laughter, bushes:
And delicious mods and smiles,
Tones as soft as notes of thrushes,
And a thousand nsmeless wiles.
Take you care. bewitching neighbor,
Take you care you do not get,
At the end of all your labor,
Tangled in your subtle net!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15
Mark Twain as a school Trustee.

Old Bill Nye, of Nevada--everybody has
heard of him-appointed Sam Clemens and
me school committeeman for our district.
Well, we had q few Piute young ones and
one or two white ones, enough to make a nu-
cleus, as Sam said, so we hired a female
teacher. She was considerable on morals,
and I suspect that Sam had intimated that
this branch of their training should not be
neglected. 1t was a pretty barren soil to SOW
ideas on, but the teacher was as cute as they
make EN-, and she was bound to please and
perhaps to astonish the committeeman. So
she goes to work and stands them up like a
lot of sticks and practices moral instruction
upon them. She always ranged them in ex-
actly the same order, and, like young colts,
the youngsters soon learned to know which
was their particular stall or standing-post.
For boy No. she always, had one question
"Who made you ?" Of course there was but
one answer, and that was ''God." This was
the alpha and omega of that boys moral ac-
~quirements, SO to speak. Well, boy No. Q
wasn't any brighter, and SO he had his ques-
ton and answer drilled into him. 'sWho was
the strongest man 2" was the question, and
Samson was the answe Boy No. 8 was the
son of q Piute squaw and a white man. He
was dull, and his ideas were terribly difficult
to cultivate. So I suppose that was the rea-
son the schoolmarm assigned him to say that
Job was the most patient man.
Well, Sam came down one day to see how
things were progressing at school. The
teacher stood her three particular pupils up
in row on the side of the log cabin, and init
mating that the committeeman could pull out
slowly or the catechism and moral instruc-
ton invited him to steam ahead. Boy No. /,
meantime, had complained Of faintness, a
feeling no doubt inspired by Sans awful
presence, and the teacher excused him with
the recommendation that he 20 out in the adj
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15
FLOATING FANOIES.

The lovely maiden now is sick at heart,
She languishrs in misery and pain;
No burst of music m kes her spirits etart,
On every pleasure looks she with di-dain,
Because the air of summer gay doth smack,
And it's too hot for her to wear her Christmas seal
skin sacque.
A modest man feels his superiority; a
proud man makes others feel it.
Men often judge the person but not the
cause, which is not justice, but malice.
What we charitably forgive will be recon-
pensed as well as what we charitably give.
Women are not cruel by nature. We new
er heard of one thoughtless enough to step
on a mouse.
Our chief want in life is somebody who
shall make us do what we can. This is the
service of a%..friend.
There are a great many excellent stoves in
the market; but there is no base burner like
mothers slipper.
If you should have what you really de-
serve-no more, no less-would you be as
happy as you are now?
The Oldest inhabitant is generally a man;
not because he is given to lying, but because
he commenced owning up to his age sooner.
A Sunday school teacher in Albion, n. Y,
asked her class the question, ''Wha did
Simon say I" Thumbs up!' said a little
girl.
Douglas Jerrold said %savagely. s'Truth is
like gold; people manage to make q little of it
go a long way" l have even known per-
sons who get along without any.
In summer the musquito,
The petulant %musquito,
Around you comes a-Duzzing,
And makes you sad appear;
But in the windy whit r
It is the airy SNOWFALL
That Skins along the highway
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

sometimes became very risky, espe.
pecially when new guard was put
on duty who knew not the ways OF
those who were before them on duty,
or when some contrary secesh was
placed on duty or some one Of the
Johuie's who had been cheated in n
sharp trading speculation. The mo-
gotiaticns between 1s aud the John.
les was conducted on different
plan, from the negotiations Of the
United States aud foreign ciuntry.
We did pot send Embassador, over
to make treaties. &c. bat every man
done bis own business. Anv one
wishing to trade woull hold up. ai
q safe distance. some article Of n
tempting nature, making signs that
the article was to Bsb1Fc1ss ei cheap.
until the sccesh brok, 10 by inqnir-
ing the price.
A watchman being stationed near
to give warning Of the approach "
the rebel officers ~ the guard, trade
would in this wiso Commence All 4
spread from guard to guard. anil
very often beyond the guard all
along the line. Ia this minuer a
whole guard would be reduced from
virtue, by these wicked Yankees.
il'gh-toped yankee boots, BRASS ut.
tons and pinckbeck watches wore the
fascination Of the rebS. Bnt the
regular commodities Of trnle IN the
yankee side were articles of clhthiny
which conld i'll he afforded, bon.
rings ef prison manufacture, watches,
chains, and Jack knives, brass but
tons. combs, &c. A jack kufe was n
tempting thing to hold mp. II Won
did. you generally struck trade.
Even commissioned officers wonlI
violate their orders and trade for
jack knife or pain Of boots. In re-.
tnrn we got hJe-cake, wool to cook
With, apples and sometimes potatoes
aud tobacco. OCCASION officers
from Richmond caue into prison.
and traded for clothing, ani were
mean enough sometimes to walk off
aud not pay for what they purchased
TO be C0niinuc l.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Down in Florida.
TO be Continue l.

The st. Johns river is qncer
river, says FlJrila cortssppn,lent.
II is abont 100 uilos long. frua iIur
to ten niles wide, eni averages
abont foot deep. IL the centre, of
course, tho channel gets to be qnite
Ieep. Sometimes it has a depth OF A.
feet. IT. current runs about mile
u day 1 persnme it would take
about 100 days for cork To huat
from the source of 1T John to il.
mouth. 1t is salt for fifty miles fr Ill
its mouth, and brackish for 100
miles. 1T is full Of shad, catfish,
frogs, toads, eels, alligators aud
crawfsh. l don't know of any fish
or reptile that don't live in the st
Johns river.
Ca this river ?" said to an
old alligator siller who was fishing
for catfish off the pier at palatka.
"Wby. it's Il great bay. It's no more
river than Lake Erie is. Like
Erie runs faster than tho st. johns
river"
"Thar yon's wrong ayin, str,ng,r
She's neither river nora bay she's
a COW pasture. Don't you see the
cows standing all over the river p
The man was right, All tue COWS
in Florida seem 10 congreya 10
the st. Johns. There they stand in
the water all day loug, slashiug the
mosquitoes with their tails, while
their heads are under water eatiug
grass. IL is strange thing indeed,
to see droves Of cattle feeding along
river with their heads under tue
water. They look like u lot of cat-
tie without heads. They will put
even their horns and ears under
when the grass lies deep, and keep
them under sometimes two minutes.
They get to bs as anphib ions as u
crocodile. A submnarlne COW pat
ture is an institution only enjoyed
by the State Of Flroida
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
wHYl REFUSED"

Now iet Your condemnation halt,
Until I prove where lies the fault"
or which you bitterly accuse.
And oensurs me when I'refuso"
To risk my lot with one who hints
OF "woman's sins" In public prints.
You talk Of "falsehoods," bold, unjust
or "cruel jest" and "loss Of trust"
OF "scorn for scorn," OF "woman's
guise,"
Then wonder why can not prize
YouR spirit proud" Such words but
prove
No right when withdrew my love.
You cay you're fooled like other
~ men,"
Then learn your lessons over again,
Until you 6nd that menlinsss,
Would ne'er such bitter taunts ex-
prss;
Nor ccnsure. one v no saw revealed
Those faults" you thought so well con
cealed. ..-
II you such charges NOW can make,
You'd double them, or mistake,
When once you had meath your con.
troll, gF
Some loving, gentle, trusting soul,
Who soon would learn when twas too
late,
That Love was close allied to Hate.
Accept my thanks for favors done,
And mark the lsst-the greatest one,
Was when you thus exposed to view,
Those faults long had seen in you,
And thus compels Inc now to choose,
TO tell you why did refuse"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Continued

A look into u girls ro'm wall give
one an il.a Of what kind of wo>
man she sill probably become. A
girl who keeps her clpthers hung mp
nearly, whose room is clean ulwuy ,
will DO very apt To make good wife
aud successful woman. Or .ur and
uuatuess ure essential 10 oar comfort
as well ns t. that IF otntrs ibIit ut
A II, who throws down nor things
anywhere. will 10 thin - in u ,lJyrn
ly, careless way. Il girl who does
DOT IN lks bsl till after diuusr, nu
she should always make it herself
rather than have u servant tJ do 1t,
aud throws her dress or Donuet down
in chair, will make u p'or wife III
uine cases out of ten. Ii all the
world could SEQ how u girl keeps her
dressInY-room. many unnappy mar
riuges would be saved, Always ue
as tliy about yonr person and your
room as If your friends could always
500 you. Got into the habit of otder
aud DeatnGss, AMI it will CO 40 easy
~ life afterwards,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

Ii il remarkable how many things
are good for rheumatism. Celery is
sail to he II cure for il, aud ditt,
lemons, and also several other simple
things, including the sting Of a bee
And We haye inst discovered that
the bits Of mud dog is also a sure
cure for the complaiot-nuch more
effective than the sting Of be.
When man dies Of b., lrophobi, he
is never, again hard to complain Of
attackS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

How they ptrtel' rnsrs hal
been a seeming c,olness hetw3en tho
lovers One dy L,ttie'i scho IL
'nate ventured to refer to the object,
aud asked her:
when di yon 40, Lack lasll
"Two weeks ago Tonight
"What was he d 'ingl'
Trying to get over the fence"
Dil he appear To bs micl asitat
ed"
$50 grea'ly.' returned Lottie
"that it took all the strength Of pap's
new bull-log to hold him"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

OF human being bsnt in duplication
are remembered no more but the
name Of Mppocrates, a G,len. an1 u
Avicenui, are written in tisry coouals
upon that external banner illlting
over tho temple OF f,ms. ErJn tns
fall of tho i,ric,nic -cil,l in tn,
18th. century, to tho 18th Enr,pa
vas wrapped in the ma. lstra L. |
ignorance. caused principally bv ro.
ligipns arl political Influences cot
necessary to b. cxiDin"l b. me
The crnslles | mo mrrh bat uu laur
more. The Will enthu,insu awaken.
el IL Europe IN the l1,h cspirry
prepared the public mind FOR rci !,
submission to p'IeSt-cmfi AMI the
titles or Doctor All 'lunk hocI nr
blended into uus tho priesthood,
ever reniy To take advantage of tao
ignbrancr Of the masses. cxettrl
themselves to proven, = spr't Di
L,,,yl,, la.,,,,u, ia, ,,,,,,,.
pf Gilen into mere tstr tll ricll art
ur,,.rl,,, :, l., ,,.,,r.,, ;,v
sn,.r,,,,,J m,,,, ,I,l,,, d,
u,,,,,, ,t,,,, ,l,. ,,,r i2t1 ,
i,, i,,,l ,n,, ,,,h,,,,,,,,,. ~ a..
,n,v,,.;,, ,t ,,l,..,i, ,,.,., .,,,..c..,.,.
ia. b,,,,, ,,,. t..,
,,o mann, ,,u,. l,.,.,. ,.,,,
n,;,,,, Tim. y,. tuh,,, ,,.,.
c,uus ,,b, t,r.u.,h .,r,,,nl,Ib,
,u.,,u,., AN lsn,.ts,,,,,n xr,t, ,,
commend of ~. Iur,.-u,u Inn
cinr.J b,yey,r. vi,, IN, .,.,..u,.
syl,,,.,n.ofhi.,,, dam, lnt,..
ar saw th. r,y,r,bl, ,,u,,, ,,i
,irl,nr h,ms,Jf - ,r, ,r,,r If
tr,,h h,t.m,n,l tina ,.,I.r c,,l.
of mtlli,n i,r,,,,,n,,y,, v,,..
1, II. f,,, IN ,n,n,h. ,r ...l..
J,, ,,, r,,I ,,,,,,. =. o.
u,s.,.,u,,,,. v,i. ,... ,.,
,hsL,lrlo,.tn., i.v, .,iy-
Observation-Disclosures. ,,,
ty v,, J,r.r,,n.I nn, f,,o. :,
th,nyn, mud rr.e in s,,,cb IN,
very bilIs tb,tr,., o,,unl bi,n sont
intn hia a,,r. nm ,.ct,, that .tur,.I ,h.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Young man, the road up hill

Young man, the road up hill may
be bard, bat at any rate it is open.
aud they who set stout hearts against
u stiff bill shall climb it yet. What
was hard to bear will he sweet TO re-.
member. II young men would deny
themselves. work hard, live hard, aud
save in their early days, they need
not keep their nose to the grind
stone all their days az many do. Let
them be teetotalers for economy's
sake. Water il the strongest drink ;
it drives mills; it is the driuk Of lions
and horses md Sampson. never
drank anything else. The berf.
wine and tobacco moe-Y ,sa1i HssI
build q h,nss anil HA&s sbsir Nv,
ettA,~sEsetatsSH
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
For The Posr.
REBEL PRISONS.
BY DIR. II. ROrIIRocK.

At an early date 10 the war OF the
United States. ! was Company Ply
sician Of Company &c" 78 Rsgt. p.
V. ln the month Of Sept. 1863.
aud el wen men ont OF different com.
pauys OF the Regt. were left at jones'
Mill IL miles west OF Chattano ,ga,
With two weeks ra.ions aud meii-
cine. The colonel thinking at the
.ud Of the two weeks. wa woulI be
cured OF the chills-aud he would
send an ambulance back. aud il there
wore men, who were not well
enough ia joiu tue Regt. the am-
bulancs driver rhonld take us over
to Bridgeport, at which place. we
had general hospital established.
aud the well men ware 10 join the
Regt. which was campei on look.
cut Mountain, After the Regt. left
for the top OF Lookout mountain
and Dr. Hossack commenced to deal
out the Quiuie to the men in order
TO get rid Of those anoying chills
In about 10 days, we bad the chills
subdued. aud in two weeks the ma.
jority were well, able to do any kind
of duty-Well the two weeks passed
aDdwe saw TO ambulance, three
weeks passed, and no ambulance
made its appearance, We became
somewhat alarmed because We we're
Informed that a compnny of rebel
cavelry had been raised or enlisted
in the valley We were qnartered.
and that We were surrendered by
the most bittor rebels. On the 28,
OF Sept. few days after the battle
Of Chicanauga. this company of reb.
81 cavelry come into the valley to see
their families. They soou fouud us
out aud We were all taken prisoners
Of war-and the same day we were
marched across Lookout mountain
to Ringold, and there put upon
board train Of cars aud taken to
Atlanta, at which place we were
guarded by private citizens until
next morTng-wben they took ns
out Of the Stockaid in the morning.
he Rebs, took everything from us
We bal. They even took the shoes
from onr feet, hats from our heads
we bad nothing left. bnt what would
barely cover our nakedness.
We we're marched to the Rail Road
and We boarded train Of cars aud
soon We we're on our way to Rich
moDd, arriving at the depot in Rich
mond, we were formed into liue to
DO marched to Libby prison. We
were indeed hard looking crowed.
one would think such spectacle
was calculated to excite pity, but in
ibis case it excited scoffs and deri
ion' Even the children took the
lone Of their elders. and one little
fellow, about six years old. perched
q.
eSu'tantly upon q gate. Condensed
!" single sentence Of, 1--WE have
sot you, you id Yankees you" a
whole volume Of rebol hate aud tri-
unph. II we did not then believe
ourselves 10 he that description Of q
yankee. We had occasion to change
our opipioa vhsa We arrived At our
asss'nstt'p While staOdiog 10 froatl
y Libby psisos , - od'ssv 'ods W
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

81 declare, | don't know what |
shall do. the thermometer varies 30" +"
said a New Haven woman. "Oue
lay it IL AS high as forty, and the
next ii is down to nothing ~ all.
I don't see Why thy cau't make them
permanent, so We shall always know
iast xhGt Wv &sy har is
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
WHENCE COMES The UNBOUNDep
POPULARITY OF
AlEoCk'S Porous Plaster :?

Because they hare proved themselvs,
the Best EXternel Remedy ever In.
rented. They will cure asthma, cold-,'
voughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, end
any local pains.
Applied TO the small Of the bnok
they are infalliable in Back Acne,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles, to the pit of tn. stomach
they pre sure cure for Dyspers'a
and Liver Complaint
NLLCOCk'S POROUS pLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quich to
cure. Beware OF limitations that blis.
ter and burn Get ALLCOCK'S the
only Genuine Porous Plaster.
Jan. 5, 1852. 0s'.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
In the matter of the estate OF Jonas
Eiseuhnrt decd.

In the matter of the estate of Jonas
Eisenhart, decd.
To Daniel Eisorsar
Sh,mokin, Northh DO, Pa; William r sen.
hart, Spruukl" Mills, Jefferson Co, Pa joan
Eisenh"tt Stilison, thsrnke' Co, kan.
Hr"b,iel III 90 hart, Chapman., S'.ydor 'o,,
rn.i Emanuel Eisenhart, nnndLh. Sch0, T..
kllI uu,, Pa; Jonathan Eisephart, Shsnandosh .
ScouYlk,i III ln. pa Lewis e.. FL 'enbNr'I
Nhnwokm, Martha so, PA.I caroline Eyu vr'
licrndon. NoitLh 90, IA; Mary, iDterWaf =
ei with John Dehi. liris'Ol Eishart CO., Ia y
ssssn.Sa3an, ssnsws,1a, Ss SyI.,ll O.; e. M,noa
wiilI,m sha"L weller. M.ry sluaK.eiisr 10.
'ermarrIed with ihsrls. Mn,hT.uli, ,nyuiA
shangs"i'er, = minor intsrmariied sth 10.
ward Brtnman, sbsmosin, Norih'd 70, Pa
JHeon Shankwoner, u minor who has TO his
guardian y q, Ei'onhart, OF shaHokip, no ia
60, Ia ! Mary thomas irteImyrri~hs y I'm y b,
Rob eri Rlehara bon SAND William yhemaG
T.. u. ,elier, all OF shamokin, Norih'd Co. 10.
Mary Kuurer and Agnes Ku,psr, both nlrots
~ d have Tor their dusrdisp q h, n. srhs-t,
Of So ,mosin, No,te,d 20. PA;y Etn. sp,' ~
ip,e, n. mAIs,rd % wnh Henry BsI,tsl, Of 81 AN;
representative. Of Jonss Etpsuhari, late of
Chapman twr. snydsr county Pa. dee't
You are hereby potinsd sthst bx virt1o ofG.
writ oiinquisitiou issued out Of the % rharG
uonlt o. Snyder county, and TO me effected
that an inllsst VIII bs hsm on the prenisos OF
the said JoU.s ti.snSst,s ase'd; 10 ,hspman
A.M TO make partition or v,iuatibh OF tho
Real Esta's ol the said deceased, when sud
where you may afteud n you thihk propci
DAVID REICHLr, shsnn
shsrifi's once, n tddlebufK, March is,.'rs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
ros rHs Posr.
Medical Soicncs s--ansie,t and Modern
Nv DR. H. II. or MipDbepuRa.

Alb G mid tho scroll OF past time.
representing men anl things M
they were. oe unfol 10 |. ~ that ~,
eye by rtpil gl,nc, night h,llin
review the things whi,h have plsse I
forever. | feir tho pict1rs wplli
be top f,m liir 30 1itter ,nr pri !, W.
vanity. | fear wo miyht still 500
kings inl pri,s'I in cDil,il. Will,
doctors sit bro, Jig in llrin,a
ovor plan 10 force the u ui,ai ~ ~
their merits npon the public. 1T
whoa they are constituent part.
But in tracing tbs imnulnblo truth
written in mia linz iet,srs on slch
! m Imaginary scroll. ines not tr,c,
the history ~ | tlD extern Il in lln.
enceI of ne licine y, il stnrtr from
the mighty conception Df hvp pocra,es
nor nae tell yoi how Acrlanins
was r)lsart' int,i ,Jtp' Pbys;c
by the superstitiors yrtlitn IL of the
Greeks, ar h,w the holding nrt W..
ts,nsmittel diva through IA, As-
sclapia1cs, how the wise says con-
snltel the oracles for instruction
in prescription. Nor need refer to
the schoj bf CI3 anl Gnilb -
show yon whera medical ssctlrilri,n
first rose Ipv . C,rl-ippis appeal
both, an bail np nav sact cille
empiiicI. I nesl mt - rt.iD
the fonu latipn Of tho Alexin lrine
school, anl poiu oitErt4i,trttri
iierophilus M being ominant in tho
science during the rcOign nf tho
PtUletnies nor neol I inform vou
that from the fonn latipn pf thit
cchobl u c)n,inue fen his iivrl,l
me licll msn | ns1l nJt on rr
into an inquiry to learn wsther the
'''' w '''''' ''''"' w '''''P''"
VI A'oA'"'''' were 'no ur7t great
proppuicrs Of liberal reform. |
uoo' u''''y 'o''eN 'h' history o'
CELSIUS, Archljithu,. Asclepia las
'"''' ''''r''oS UT S"cc''' ou' u
W "' ''o''' ''o - o"V'' 'l'o ah
'n'"''"''o" VI 'no '"i'l'U'n o.
'"o p'''"' p'y'c''a o' "oef''
seu'''heh' 'p' eAP'n 'ei 7'""S ''
''' ''' VI ''''''' ''''i -'' D'S 'h'
'p".u' 'Np "".'ei h'h'Df the
o'hl''''' 1l INN''inhs. hguieH
u""'y Oh '-' ''''. '' lame before
w. " "''"' '''' ''"'' '"' 'h'' n'.'-
'"' "'''y ''n"'' Ut . '''s'''i - 'l''I'
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

There IL a man named Fee in the
peniteutiary OF West Virginia He
froze on to sosnsbotiy olsys proper
fy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Will She Walk z


WIN o"e wan
VIII most OF the fashionable New
YORK girls, now that spring has
come take tiree mile walk every
m" morn ng r'n enl to end of
""'rd park
N. Ihov VIII not.
why not
brcinso most fashionable New
i"k g'rIN are not malc To 90 ot
'""''
WY -"
- '''iS' ,i'h d''hr'' i',0s az
~ P'il' "a tas. r'' ''' e. i''.
'"' ankle" 'p' weak - carry thnu
50 iu.
'l'", VII they get taronsh The