davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
Good Bye.

II is bard word to speak. Som,
may laugh that it should be, but lo,
them. ley hearts are never kind. Il
is n word that has choked many au
ntterance and started many tear
Tho hand is claspcd, the word is
spoken, We part and are on tho
great ocean of time-we meet
where ? God only knows. 1t may be
soon it may DO never. Take care
that your good bye DO not a cold
one 1T may be the last you may
give. Fro you can meet your friend
again deaths cold hand may have
closed his eyes and chained his lips
forever. And he may have died
thinking that you loved him not
II may be a long separation Friends
crowd onward aud give you their
hand. How can you detect in each
goodbye tho love that lingors there,
and how you may bear away with
you the memory Of those words
many days. We must often sopar-
ate. Tear not yourself away with
careless boldness that defes all love
but make your last words linger-
give the heart full utterance and if
tears fall, what of it 7 Tears are not
unmanly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
The berths on board shin {

The berths on board ship do not
necessarily Id to the census. The
hatchways are not hens nests. The
way of a ship is not the extent Of
her avoirdupois The boatswain
does not pipe all hands with a
meerscbaum. The ship does not
have a wake over dead calm. The
swell of a ships side is not caused
by dropsy; nor is the taper Of a
bowsprit tallow candle. The hold
is not vessels grip. The trough
ofa ship is not dug ont of the ships
log. The crest OF IA wave is not the
indication Of its rand. The buoy
is not the captaio's son. Ships are
never boarded at hotels. The bow
Of a ship is not evidence OF polite-
meas. A sailors stockings are never
manufactured from yarn Of his owu
spinning. The sails Of q ship are
not made by an auctioneer nor are
|lhe stays constructed by milliner.
sTdfhins poin!s in lifes street
evrDsr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
All the school children at Til

All the school children at Titus
vile have been vaooinated.
There are fifteen men under sen-
tenco OF death in the state.
Diphtheria is raging 10 the norih-
ern part OF Cambria county. 6
A man who had a Seeding vile
being asked what bs did for . llvisa
replied sbss be kept = hetrhouss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
thoughtful Thoughts.

No man is wise at all times.
Smile with the sword OF truth.
A whisper separateth friends.
Charity is the band of perfectness.
Every one must bear his own bur.
don.
Neatness and order are commeud
able.
The first freedom is the freedom
from sin.
Mental gifts often hide bodily de-
fects.
Modesty has more charms thar
beauty.
We SOW good many seeds to gel
few flowers.
There are remedies for all things
but death.
Every season Of life has. its ap
propriate duties.
Few are the orators who know
when TO stop talking. -"
Strong language utterly fails &
bolster weak argument.
No principal 10 more sober, al
there is none more holy, than tba
Of true obedience.
Beware Of treacherous friends.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
Wrecked.
Twas thus she fell; and the people

Twas thus she fell; and the peopl,
turned 81
And coidly spurned.
Old time friends with studied care,
Passed her by with stony stare.
All day long in solitude
She brooded DER the pleasant past,
Andfrom the future shrank against.
Twas sight. Her heart was dead, ;
The pastor said.
AND pleaded, with a lengthy prayer,
Unto the viewless beings OF air
ihatthey should help and comfort her
net, In the driving rain and sleet,
with a heavy heart she walked the
street.
70 one TO lead. Dreading to meet
Ter soul in sleep.
charity's" door she passed that night
nd scalding tears obscur'd from sight
he oeautiful'cushoned room within.
heeriessly, hopelessly, up and down,
ne walked the streets OF the slumber.
ing town. bae.Ii
ould we but know what Christ's own
hand
raced on the sand.
'''de the seal No doubt he wrote
such as her sweet words OF fhope.
ecannot know--so let It be.
ana down, with wearying feet,
's travelled the deserted. street.
lore the morn her soul had fled.
icy found her-dead. ~
~ Toll! toll the sad voiced bell.
not for such as her, 'Tis well!
slhned against and desolate,
'ae prst blush OF womanhood,
SIDES the chattless sea she stood.
CHICAGO TRIB UNK
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

On to Washington aud tho willow
ers "Yes, dear, of course we're
going to Washington this winter 4;
the Presidents widower, you
know
"How awfnlly too utterly sweet -
Yes, and the new British Mini.
ster's bachelor"
"How too precociously consum-
mately lovely -
Il cant marry them both, you
know, dear"
mo, dear, leave me Just one"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

.uo sculptor is the man who 'cu.s
pretty fgure."
~y WIFE," remsked Fitzuoodls,
nearly ::crazy over the wiute,
nuins,"
-! lord" said the foreman Of 40
l0ry. vhsn giving in .ths vsr-
we md the man who stols tbs
not guilty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
Sleeping Apart.

Moro quar-, ls rise between
brothers, between sisters. between
hired girls, between, clerks in stores,
between hired men, between hus-
bands, and wives, owing to electrical
changes through their systems by
lodging together night after night
under the samo bedclothes than by
auy other disturbing Cause. There
is nothing that will 10 derange the
nervous force. as to lie all night in
bed with another person who is a
so,bent in nervous force. The alb
sorber will 60 to sleep aud rest all
night, while the climiuator will be
tumbliug md tossing, restless aud
nervous, aud wake mp in the morn
ing fretful, poevish, fault finding and
discouraged. No two persons, no
matter who they are, should habit
ually sleep together. Oue will
thrive and the other will lose. This
is the hw.-La,cs If lite.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12
H g { ry.
Dolores Prayer.


Dolores Prayer.
MAnrK BENNETT.
o! Christ In submission
And humble contrition
] beseech absolution.
In my weakness and grief
BE not to me deaf
Give my soul relief.
May Thy holy permission
Grant this heart remission
From its wretched condition.
To Thy glory and praise
Remove the dark maze
That DER shadows my days.
II Thy will It be,
Let eternity
Solve the mystery.
Overrule the maligning,
To terror consigning
Their wicked designing.
May Thy grace assist
My poor heart to resist
Thoughts 1t should:desist.
Help my heart to rise
From oil earthly ties
Unto Thee i'm the skies.
Approach me when dying
Thy..sweet grace applying
Deaths terrors defying.
When ! cross the dark ~a
Holy Christ let It be
That my soul rests in Thee.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

Prayer is tho great remedy
against anger, for it must suppose it
in soTe degree removed before wo
pray, and then it il more likely i,
will be flushed when tho prayer is
Il 60. We must lay aside tho net of
anger as preparation to prayer ;
50 that II a man, to cure his anger,
resolves to address himself to God
by prayer, it is first necessary that
by his own observation and diligence
he lay the anger aside, before his
prayer can be tlt TO be presented
and when we 30 pray, and SO en-.
delvor, we have all the blessing OF
prayer which God hath promised to
it to be our security for success. -
Bishop Jeremy 7aylor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

Cau a man, with ire iu his eyes.
commit cold-blooded crime 2
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

A1v srtT<i1g II tie -.
o. column one year, 10000
One-half, column, one year, 5000
One-fourth column, one year, 1900
One square 10 lines) I insertion rs
Every additional insertion, so
Professionalism Business cards of
not more than lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Editorial notices per line, t5
. All transcient advertising less than
months 10 cents n line.
All advertisements for shorter Pc
Rod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and n not paid
vhe person ordering them will oe neld:
,sponsible for the monev.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

Thieves steal clocks Out Of Morris.
town school housssJ (.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-12

.Tarnins poinss in lifes street
surpsr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Political Points.

Advices from Pennsylvania state that the
proposition made by the state committee to
the Independents has been rejected. and SO
end the hopes and compromise between the
two sections of the republican party. The
Independents practically determined to agree
to no proposition from Cameron short of the
entire and unequivocal with drawal of the
candidates on both sides and the assembling
of new convention upon the basis of the
May conference In other words they asked
that both Beaver and Stewart be withdrawn
and be made ineligible for future nomina-
tions and an entire new ticket be ehos-
en- by the people. This, it is said, Cameron
will never agree to.
The convention to nominate q congress
man to represent the new 4th district of Iowa
is called to meet at Calmar on the 9th of
July, when Thomas Updegraff, who for the
last four years represented the old Third, will
probably be nominated.
The Fifth Congressional district demo-
cratic convention unanimously nominated
Gov. J. w. Throc kmorton.
The republicans of the Sixth Ohio district
nominated Col. J. q. Bingham Of Fulton
county for congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

w. B. Ives, NJ. p, the Hon. M. H. Coch-
rane. J.. P. Wisler, the Hon. W. Oglislie and
others seek incorporation as the Dominion
Cattle company for the purpose of breeding
CATTLE horses, sheep and other stock in the
state of Texas and elsewhere in the United
States, and also in the northwest territory
Ex-senator Spencer Eof Alabama and Da-
kota fame is wanted as witness in the star
route cases. He was subpoenad, but imme-
diately found that his private business need
ed his attention in the Black Hills. An at
tachment will be sent for him.
Messrs. Crowley of New York, Allis of
Wisconsin and architect Hill ofthe treasury
have been appointed by the secretary of the
treasury to select sites for public buildings in
Minneapolis, Denver and Detroit.
Rt. Rev. Richard Gilmour, bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Cleveland, has left for
Rome. At New York he will be Joined by
the bishops of Detroit and Cincinnati.
Joseph Dane, whom the greenbackers of
Mainenominated for representative in con-
gress and the democrats Endorsed, is presi-
dent of a national bank. -. @
The thirtieth anniversary of the founding
of the Independent Order of Good Templars
was celebrated last evening by Brooklyn, N.
y, lodges.
Juan B. Alyarado, governor Of California
from 1886 to 1913, died at San Pablo Thurs
day, aged seventy three
Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Sheridan are
on scouting expedition to the great geys-
ser basin in the National Park of the elbow
stone.
Gen. w. s. Harvey, at the age Of 80, is
now visiting Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

In the house commons, Saturday morn
ing Chamberlain, president of the board of
trade, confirmed the rumor that John Bright
had resigned CHARACTERISTIC of the duchy Of
Lancaster The Times in leading article
says whatever the conclusion Bright may
form in regard to his duty in the great crisis
is, he will be treated with respect but we
hope no divergence of opinion will definite
ly sunder him from the men with whom he
has 50 long been associated The Pail Mall
Gazette says Brights resignation is not likely
to be followhd by that of any of his col
leagues.
Stanley, with 81, 500, 600 of Belgian money,
has made roadway from the African
coast 24O kilometers long, and placed his
steamers above the cataracts, only to find
himself beaten.
German and English marines fired at
each other in two languages at Alexandria,
but no fatalities resulted. They must have
learned Workmanship from Virginia duel
list.
Arab Bey generously appropriated $780,
600 of the custom receipts at Alexandria for
the benefit of himself and his fanatical
followers before leaving the city.
DR.. De Bass, returned American mis-
sionary to Turkey, fears that Arab will
spread the flames of fanatical war all
over Asia and Africa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

49, w 111aHl n. CudUWlCk, b Cncm1SC OF w IL
mington, Del, was Instantly killed BY an
explosion of chemicals.
3 Nels Nelson of Salem suffered a shattered
wrist from the bursting ola shot gun, while
limiting. 81.
GENERAL NEWS SU1LMARY.
Information is received to the effect that
one Charles B. Vickers, lately discharged
from the Office of chief quartermaster Of the
military division of the Missouri, at Chica-
go, is understood to have come to ST. Paul
for the purpose of representing as an agent
the quartermaster's department Of the
army. Gen. Tompkins requests the anounc-
ment that the man is not entitled to recog-
milton in any way, and that those interested
may be cautioned against possible attempts
at deception.
The Baptist council which tried Rev. G.
B. Simmons, pastor at Greenbush, IN. Y, de
cided that the evidence sustained the charges
Of writing love letters, although married to q
member OF his church; of conduct unbecom-
ing minister and of lying. The council
recommended that Mr.. Simmons expires
sions of penitence be accepted and decided
to forgive him, but deemed it advisable that.
his PASTORAL relah onship be dissolved.
The chronic Christiancy case is on the eve
of an adjustment by granting each of the
parties divorce on the ground of desertion
on the part of the wife. This ending of the
long litigation is on the basis of a compro-
mise, the object of which is to protect the
characters of the parties. From the evi-
dence introduced it wonld appear that nei-
ther has any character to lose.
The new mammoth steamer, Pilgrim, OF
the Fall River line, was to have landed at
Chester, Pa, Thursday. but only reached
half her length in the water, owing to her
great weight. She is the largest side-wheel
iron passenger steamer ever built, and will
run between New York and Boston. She
was foated Thursday afternoon.
Bradstreets Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 14 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the past
week-an increase of Is over the preceding
week, and "a more than the corresponding
week last year. The failures, too were Of
greater importance than for some time past
The governor of Iowa will probably call
an extra session of the legislature to com.
plete the prohibitory measure recently
adopted by the people of that state by at
taching penalty clause to the amend.
ment.
The business of the St. Cloud land office
for the quarter ending June 80, 1922, was
SAG, 43O3 &c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Death OF Captain j. H. Reaney.

Death OF Captain j. III. Reaney.
Capt. John Hay Reaney, one of St. Paul's
best known and most esteemed citizens,
died last Wednesday afternoon of organic
heart disease. His passing away was sud-
den, but not altogether unexpected, as his
physicians had.little or no hope that he would
ever be able to leave his bed again. Capt.
Reaney was born May II, 1886, at
Pittsburg, Pa. He came to Minnesota in
1852 or 1858, and was therefore one of the
pioneers in the development of the North
west. He began steamboatiag soon after
wards and commanded various boats. At
the time of his death he was the agent of the
st. Louis and St. Paul Packet company, and
was not only the st. Paul agent. but was the
confidential friend OF Comm odore Davidson
and his adviser in all his river enterprises.
The relat ons of the two men were more like
those of brothers than employer and en-
ploye. Capt, Reaney was widely known
among river men, from st. Paul to New
Orleans, and all the western waters He was
a member of the Ancient Landmark Lodge,
and of the Damascus Commandery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

profession.
At Billings, Montana, on the 9Th while
the races were taking place ClarenceJ Top
lff, formerly resident Of Wisconsin Iowa
and later of Deadwood, in the Black Hills,
was thrown from his horse against the Judges
stand, from the effects of which he died. He
was young man, twenty-six years Of age.
and was unusually liked. His father J. w.
Tophff, resides there, and his mother is still
at DeadwOOd.
The loss by the storm in the Black Hills
country will reach quarter Of million
dollars the area Of crops Destroyed being
four thousand acres. Heavy and disastrous
storms are also reported from Iowa. Kansas
and other sections in the west and south
west.
William Fertiau, Canadian, was drown
ed in Stewart river Thursday. He was rid
ing log which was carried out into the
lake, when he lost control of it and falling
off was drowned before help could be render.
Cd by his friends whs saw the accident.
Haldo P. Grottem, q Norwegian, living in
Acton, near Grove City, was thrown from
bis wagon recently and so seriously injured
that death soon resulted. He was intoxi-
Gated at the time |
The iron steam yacht Yosemite cut down
the steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt and sank
her IN thirty feet of water of Catskill, N. Y,
but all passengers were rescued. It was q
close call.
By the premature explosion Of : blast at
Milton, n. u, on Wednesday last, three
men were killed and nine were Injured, sew
eral Of them 50 badly that they viii die. sSs
at Worchester Mass, Edward Hall and the
wife Of Henry Shall were drowned. They
fell into pond while driving across bridge.
Thirty bodies have already been recovered
from the ruins Ct Texaxkana, Texaa and.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Storm in the BLACK Hills,

The Spear6sh and Red Water valleys, two
of the most fertile, thickly settled and e1-
tensively- cultivated agricultural districts in
The Black Hills we're visited last Friday BY .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Postofffce Changes During the Week
Ending july s. 1882.

started for Riazan.
Postoface Changes During the Week
Ending July s. 1882.
Postmasters Appointel Blaine, Blue
Earth county, Charles g. Drake. Osakis.
Douglas county, Christian Nelson; Rickwick.
Winona county, George w. King; Wangs,
Goodhue county, Thomas ]. Austin.
WISCONSIN
Established-Adst Dane county Lewis
Christopher, postmaster; Bad River, Ash
land county, George Knab, postmaster.
Drummond, Bayfield, county, Frank Il
Drummond, postmaster; Gurnoe, Chippewa
county, Joseph D. Gurnoe, postmaster
Houlon, st. Croix county, Thomas Haggar.
9, postmaster; Ostrander, Waupaca county,
ing, Polk county, Spencer B. Sylvester,
ued-Brownsville, DODGE conn.,
ty.
Postmasters appointed Charlesburg, Cal
unlet county, J. J. Lauerman; Inlet St.
Croix county, Joseph Weaver; st. Marv's,
Monroe county, Adam Harris; Stebbinsyille,
Rock county, L. Annette Stebbins.
Name changed-El Dorado, Fond Oh, Lac
county, to KirkWood. - s5..7s,s N
IOWA.
1ISNhUuSuCu- DcuCOu county, John
NJ. Horn, postmaster; Irvington, Kossuth
county, Burr g; Minkler, postmaster; Viele,
Lee county, Albert Osburn, postmaster.
Discontinued Finchford, Black Hawk
county; Snyder, Dallas county
Postmasters Appointed Page Center, Page
county, T.. A. Gillespie; Viroqua, Jones
county, N. s. Mershon -
DAKOTA. ssse
Observation-Disclosures Griggs county,
Watson E. Boise, postmaster; Empire, Law.
renee county, Andrew Craig, postmaster;
Emsley, Dawson county, Nellie Laing, post
mistress; Esler, Stutsman county, Alexander
Esler, postmaster; Gladstone, Stark comfy,
Oliver G. Bissell, postmaster; Highmore'
hyde county, Peter Q. swalen, postmaster;
hey, postmaster; Rochester Cass county.
VIM. G. Whitman, postmaster; Ypsilanti,
Stutsman county, VIM. II. Colby, postmas-
ter.
I ontinued-Aurelia, Miner county.
Postmasters appointed Dickinso Stark
county, George Aud; Spiritwood, Stutsman
county, J. R: Eagan; Warner, Brown coun-
ty, Charles N. Cooper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

The New Irish Repression Bill.
In the British house of lords on the 18th
royal assent was given to the Irish repression
bill.
The bill was introduced on May IL, after
the assassination of Cavendish and Burke. It
provides that special court, consisting of
three judges, be appointed by the lord lieu
tenant to try cases without a jury, The
judgement of the court must be unanimous.
The judgement of the latter will be given by
majority Of the judges. The supreme
court may diminish, but cannot increase the
severity of the sentences. The bill also
gives power to search for the secret appar-
atus of murder, such as arms, threatening
letters, ETC.; power to enter houses by day or
night under the warrant of the lord lieuten-
ant; power to arrest persons prowling about
at night and unable to give an account of
themselves, who are to be dealt with SUM
marily; power to arrest strangers for crimes
committed by foreign emissaries, and power
to remove persons whose presence is danger
GUS to the peace of the government and
therefore intended to revive the alien act.
Secret societies will be dealt with summarily
and the membership thereof constitute an
ofense under the act Power is given to re-
press intimidation and unlawful meetings.
Newspapers containing seditious or inflama-
tory matter will be suppressed and the pros
prietOrs required to enter into recOgnizance
not to repeat the Otfense. Justices can COM
pei the attendance Of witnesses about to alb
scond. The lord lieutenant can appoint adj
ditiOnal police where necessary. ct the cost
OF the districts concerned.
|
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
The Funeral OF Gen. skobelefr.


Moscow telegram of the 18th says:
The emperor sent Gen. Skobelefrs sister,
the Princes Belosselsky, the following tele-
gram:
am terribly overcome and grieved by the
sudden death of your brother. It is an ir-
reparable loss to the army. We soldiers
will weep for him. 1t is sad, sad in
deed to lose man SO useful and SO devoted
to duty.
Crowds have been to view Skobeleff's BODY
at the church to which it was transferred
Saturday evening. His sister is deeply af.
fected. The little church was fragrant with
flowers and wreaths. Among the most re-
markablc tributes of the Moscow military
staff and Of the school Of military surgeons
was that cfacademic d etat major, being
over eighteen feet in circumference, and
decorated with nbonn of the order of St.
George and inscribed Skobelef, the Hero.
The first requium service began yesterday
at 10. Archimadrate Athansims officiatei
assisted by numerous .priests. Prince
Counts Addelberg ,'s'er and q Ba WaT,
off and number Of skobelears com nna1n,
Of Plevna and Georgk Tepe were present,
AZ "a 9 mass OF requium was celebrated.
SkobleHs family were represented by the
generals rother-in-law, Techeremetaw and
f Z Beiosseisky, who received each
fresh arrival. Troops lined the road to the
Riazan station a surging crowd Of over
1O0, 600 people filled the streets and the
roofs were covered with human forms AZ
noon the Grand Duke Nicholas, the emner-
or's uncle, and the Grand Duke Alexis ar
rived from st. Petersburg and were driven
to the church, cheered By the people ALONG
the way. On reaching the building Arch.
"a SAID few words of farewell and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

two grand dukes, all the generals IN Moscow,
and q military band, Prince Dolgorauki and
staff. At the station prayers were again said
in the presence of an enormous crowd.
Then, the body having been reverently de-
started for RiaZan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

Walter 81. Chase, school principal at
Huntington, Pa, and the son Of respected
clergyman, was triedi in New York and con-
yicted of bigamy.