davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
welcome 20 the Gn,lnn. Minn-so.a First.

[By Lyman w. Denton, NJ D.
Tive first to respond to your country's demand;
The first to defend the homes of the land;
The first to consecrate life to be
Offe we'd upon the altar of liberty.
The first to rally around the Old Flag;
The last to falter, weary, or lag.
The first to enter the battles surge;
The last to leave sad Gettysburg
Five hun drcd brave sons of l. Et0ite du Nord
Went up from that field to meet their Lord:
Gave up tn cir lives in humnnty's name,
And left behind them deathless fame.
All honor TO- day to veterans here,
And we'll never forget, and always revere,
The memory lear, but sadly sweet
OF those who here we cannot meet
Those comrades beloved, most loyal and trnc,
Who died to defend the Red, White and Blue.
All hail to the '-First,'' from the Star of the
North;
We honor your name and your deeds Of deep
worth;
We welcome you now to our heathstoncs cheer
And bid you God speed for many year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

Gen. Logan arrived with portion of the
Chicago members Of the Grand Army yester-
day In his party we're Gen. Negfy. depart
meRt commander Of Illinois, Gen. H..
Thomas. Gen. o. H. Mann, Capt. John
Healy, Capt John Stephens, Dr. Mayer, the
German consul from Chicago, Theo. Geste-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
Reunion OF ne FYrst ,rfaneso.a.

The annual reunion of the old First Min
uesosa Regiment volunteers was auspiciously
celebrated yesterday. This regiment is fam
Gus from the charge at Gettysburg. The
banquet was held at the Hotel Lyndale.
Like Calhoun. At noon the surviving
members formed al Harrison EsH and
marched dowu TO the coEaer Of First avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
$500 Re,card.

The eitY Of Minneapolis win pay reward Of
$500 to any person who viii furnish information
that viii lead to the arrest and conviction Of the
person who made the assault that caused the
death of C. Bryant Coe, on the University
grounds. in said Minneapolis, on the evening Of
uly IS. 1884.
Mayors office, Minneapolis, Mimi, July Il, 1884.
GEo. A. PILLsBURr, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
RECEPTION DAY.
The Veterans Welcomed to
the State and
City.
The Civil Chiefs Proud of the
Presence of the Army
Heroes.
G. A. r. Orators Praise the Glorious
Hospitality ofthe People of
Minneapolis.
Reunion Banquet of the First Minnesota
Grand Camp Fire" at Camp
Beath.
Notes of the Camp and City Cleaned
by the Globes MiEne-
apoIis Staff.
Reunion Banquet of the First Minnesota.
Grand ''Camp Fire. at Camp
Beath.
Notes of the Camp and City Cleaned
by the Globes Minne-
apoIis staff.

The second day of the encampment was
really the first, inasmuch as Monday had
been occupied almost exclusively in making
arrangements and attending TO the prelimi-
naries. 1t was a busy day, however, and the
adjutants and aids-de-camp were kept vigor-
ously at work. All the available brass bands,
both from Minneapolis and those brought by
visiting posts, were brought into requisition,
as were also the various escort detachments
from the local posts The different depart
ment headquarters were also in active ser
vice, receiving delegations and assinging
quarters.
The exercises of the day opened with
reville and roll call at camp Beath. AT
eight O'Clock the sleepy denizen was aroused
by the cannonading on the hay market. II
was the national salute. The guard mount
occurred at nine O'Clock. Then the pro
gramme was carried out as published in the
GLOBE of yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.

NEW CASES.
1s960-Dale, Barnes, Morse & Co. VS.. Ait
kin Bros, suit for goods sold.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
1ST5S-H. c.. Miller & Co. VS.. Meagher
Bros.
1S95T-Hons Peterson VS.. II. g. Win
ters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
IT the Vest.

1t was scene of life and activity which
transpired at the West hotel last evening.
The old veterans arrived by the thousands,
and comrades and citizens congregated to
greet their old acquaintances and mess mates
who had not met since they were mustered
out Of service at the conclusion Of the war,
were seen to gather in groups and recite
tales of many hard fought and bloody
battle. Some were with only one leg and
some carried an empty sleeve at their side,
telling the sad story Of shot from the guns
of the enemy. Gray hair and
gray boards were worn by
nearly all. These meetings between
comrades who had braved the storm of bat
ties side by side, and who had seen brothers
and dear friends leveled to the earth in the
midst of terrible carnage, was ofttimes pa
thetic But generally the old veterans wore
cheerful countenances and were disposed to
make merry. Old war songs were sung with
vim as in the days when the troops were
Marching tnro' Georgia The vast ro-
tunda and corridors of the spacious West
were constantly crowded despite the inter
esting cerem onies and exercises which were
going on at Camp Beach. The arrival of
the Kansas delegation was heralled by voci-
ferrous cheering by the members of the
G. A. R. who had congregated in anticipa-
ton. The fine brass band from Taola, Kan
sas, struck up an old war selection as the
delegation marched into the rotunda The
Flambeau club from Topeka, drew up in a
cirels and sung several songs, which were
heartily applauded.
Many of the delegations arriving on trains
after O'Clock were treated to an impromptu
shower bath by nature, and when they ar
rived at the camp they were pretty thorough
ly soaked.
The quartette of the department of Illinois
sang in the various headquarters, which were
crowded constantly by admiring auditors.
Their singing is exquisite and was a veri-
table treat. Many humorous songs produced
spontaneous laughter and all their songs
met with well merited applause.
The business headquarters of most of the
state departments are established at the
West.
Every one of the four hundred rooms a
the West are full as are many Of the cor
ridors which have been supplied with cots.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
ADAMsBURG ITEMs.

Decoration day was observed here
under the direction OF the Il. A. II
Fully 1000 people witnessed the cere
monies. The Post also visited Man
becks and Reavertown's cemeteries
and decorated the soldiers graves.
IL the necessary arrangements can be
made the cornerstone for the new
school house will be laid on June Is.
Further notice will be given in the
PosT.
Our old friend, Daniel Zieber is
building new house on one OF his
fasns in Adams TOWNSHIP.
Amos u. Mitchell is giving his house
n coat OF paint.
Isaac Aurand, wife and grand
daughter paid II visit to their son,
Rev. C. NJ. Aurand at Maytown, Ian
caster county.
Rev. Reuben Hassinger preached a
very able sermou in the Lutheran
church last Sunday.
The foundation for the new school
house is being dug.
Rev. Weiand, wife and son stopped
at our place while on their way to
i.ackawanna county.
NJ L. Romig IL not as vet able TO
'daVe his bed on account of a sprain
reosi we'd several weeks ago.
W. r. Haines accompanied G.orss
Strawser with a drove OF horses 20
Mannheim recently.
Felix Geist Of Helper, Schulkfli Co.
paid visit to our place recently-the
guest Of Levi Miller.
Our young friend Aaron ManbeclS
has left for Bellvue, o.
Joe. Dreese is trying his hand at fir
ing an engine on the 5. & l.. railroad.
j. @. r., the letter was found on the
desk and was interesting to those
who read IL. BE moro careful with
your private documents.
Rob Mlddleswarth, the genial land
lord of the Merchant Hotel reports 40
guests ut his house in one week and
his word is backed up by the register.
This is remarkable statement for
our town and proves that goo d hos
telry enhances other business inter
ests. ANON.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
FaEE BURG ITEMS.

IREE BURG ITEMS
Our town presented lively scene
OH Friday afternoon when 3S mem
bers OF the Philharmonic Society start
ed Tor Middleb urgh to participate Ia
the exercises OF decoration day. All
were pl eased with the cordial recep
ton given them, and the hospitable
manner i'm which they were entertain
ed. They report that all tho exercises
were appropriate and impressive, es-
pecially the grafton by Maj. Pill.
Rev. Wampole started on Mondcy
for Philadelphia, Hagerstown and
and Reading. Eo will attend the SOS
sion Of the board OF trustees of the
Lutheran Seminary at Philadelphia,
and also the i3s lnceting OF the Penn
sylvania Synod which convenes ut
Reading, Jupe5.
Edward Bossler and wife returned
from II weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Michael Diehl who was absent Ave
years returned home to spend a week.
He will go to California ia the inter.
ests Of his employers, tie South Bead
Plow Manufactnry.
Prof. keenan, will have his class IN
excellent drill for the concerts to he
given in Boyer's Hall, Thursday and
Friday evenings, June l2 and 10.
The recent frosts destroyed beens,
tomatoes, cabbage, SC, No injury to
the fruit crop.
At the co,smunicn held by Rev.
Wampote in Freeburgh last Sabbath
l9l surodunded the sacraiucntal board.
The collection for Synodical purposes
was $i5.
Grass and grain is in II forward con.
dition, and the indications are favora
BILE for Nh carly and bountiful harvest
RkpoRrKR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
SELINsdRovE ITEMS.

SED1NSGROVE ITEMS.
The Republican Nationo, conven-
ton has been held. Now let all tho
towns organize so that when the
Democratic convention meets Oh July
8, we will huve our candidates prom.
inentiy before the people.
The decoration ceremonies were
largely attended and were very i'm
pressive. Maj. Dill delivered II very
eloquent Grafton on the public square
On last Sabbath evening the g.. r.
Post of this place attended divine ser
vices i'm the NJ. IL. Church. Rev. To
Cleese the pastor, preached an excel
lent discourse on the words, II .hav,
fought IA good fight; have kept tn,
faith , Tim. AZ. The reverend
created much merriment 10y exhibit
Ing cake OF hard-tack. The service,
were highly appreciated. Rev. Cleese
certainly stands high rs II divine.
Prof. Jchn Il. Cope Of Lewistcwl
WASH town over memorial day. II.
was for for many years the efficient
principle of our public schools.
Miss Blanche Rohback OF Berwick
is visiting Miss Sallie Schoch.
An effort is being made to raise sub
scriptions to purchase u town cloct
for this place.
Mr.. II. T.. Keiser OF Harrisburg, tn,
expert clock and watch repairer is
now in Selinsgroye with headquarter,
ut the Keystone Hotel.
The students annual pic mic held a
Blue Htll on Saturday was a success
Edward Fisher has boen app ointeC
high constable with orders to keel
the street corners clear OF loafers OF
Sundays. This is right. Thanks t.
the city dads. EXTYTE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
WEST BEATER ITEMS.

WEST BEATFR ITEMS.
James Erb is still improving slowly
and we trust will soon be able to be
around.
Memorial Day was kept by great
many of our citizens and the q. 3
and Sons of Veterans deserve
credit for their display. Theg
izations met la their room at
then forming in procession we,. -
St. Pauls Cemetery where the Sunday
scholars and others furnished the
howers to decorate. Rev. Deitzler
delivered a short and appropriate ad-
dress. The procession then proceed
ded to st. Johns Cemetery and from
thence to Bake's, Samuel's, LAWYERS
and Chappol Cemeteries. From
thence the procession con tinued the
march to Mcclure, where an address
was to have been made but the speak
er failed to come. The commander
deserves great credit for the way the
exercises were conducted.
A camp Of the Sons OF Veterans
was organized at Mcclure on Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Some OF our older class say that war
is inevitable. We would say, let Il
come, but in a more peaceable way
than the cicil was, then ,ce are ready.
Some OF our business men clnsed
doors for a abort tune on Msasoraal
Day.
Abraham Hoishue and Frank MI.
Ter are butchering.
Pay your poor tax. Either lca or
Jake will take it and give yoa the
proper voucher. Bos.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
DIED.

May 0, In West Perry township
Abraham kepler. aged 81 years 4
months and o days.
May la In Perry township Mary.
vile OF Charles Goodling, aged 67
years 9 months and IS days.
May. 20, In Chapman township,
Christina, widow OF Jacob Boyer, In
the 18TH, year OF her age.
May "a, at Adainsburg, Sarah Jane.
daughter Of Frederick and Eliza
hO!txapple, aged year, 0 months
and s days.
May "a in Union township, Fred
eriGk $1iesst, aged q years, . months
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05

For Bargains in Boots and Shoes
so to NJ. 4 Schroyer, Selinsgrovc.
xxx Is inch shingles for sale at this
Office. Apply to 4. ii. Harter for par
ticulars.
Anew 7-drawer New Home Sewing
Machine for sale cheap. Inquire at
this oiiice.
Il will pay every body TO examine
the immense Stock Furniture for
sale by tho Popular Furniture man
w. III. FELIX Lewistown Pa
To THE LADIES. If you want n
first class fine dress shoe, either Kid
Button or Pebble, and the very latest
styles, call at NJ. s. Shroyer's, Selins.
grove, where you can he supplied
with just what you want.
Mems $3.50 Calf button or lace shoe
the cheapest In the county for the
money at Schroyer's-mads OF calf
skin and the bottoms sewed on, Kid
top Just what you want for a cheep
shoe. All warranted.
CoLLECTIoN NoTIcE. Notice Is
hereby given that the books OF DIR. II.
Rothrock, who lately moved to Me.
Clure, are in my hauds for collection.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted on said books will please make
Immediate payment.
JACOB GILBERT.
May 2e.4w.
A full assortment of Munden g. Cos
celebrated Solar Tip shoes--the best
shoe in the county for children-Mens
calf hutton and lace shoes, Ladies
lcominon-sense shoes. Boys calf shoes
button and lace, Plow shoes, Low
shoes, Slippers, Walking shoes, Calf
boots for men and boys, and In fact
anything you may wish in the shoe
line can be found at Schroyer's, Sc p
linsgrove. BE sure and see his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 5-15'4t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
Stories ON THE ROAD.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS At WAY.
SIDE INN-soMETHING TO PCr IN
A GRIpSACK.


SIDE lNN-SOMfTHlN TO PCT IN
GRIpSACR.
"fcntcmch. | almost envy YOU the positions
yOu I'LL your experience OG the world Nuur
knowledge of business; the changing si,ht.
YOu see, md all that, you know
This warmly expressed regret fell from the
lips Of nm elderly pleasure tourist, last August,
ana vas add rcssed to scmCirclc OF commeTci
tr.N rlcrS seated ON the porch Of the Ltndcll Hu.
tul. ~. Louis. Nj.
Yes" responded Now York representative
ot the profession, "a drummer isn't without hts
pleasures, but he runs his risks too--risks ost.
side the chances OF rairOal collisions sBd stoam-
boat explosions"
"What riskc for instance -
"rhis for Instance" said Mr.. N.D. Franklin.
who WAS then travelling for an kastern hoasc.
n nj IL known 10 merchants In all parts VI the
country The risk-which tndeed, amounts NJ.
most TO "A ccrtainy-oi getting tho dy'Fcps1a
from perpet. l change Of diet and water and
from having no fxcd hours for eating aud sleep
Ing. myself was an example say was, ior 4
AIN ali right now"
| mo discount on your digestion - broke In y
Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar
uircsh.
Mot quarter per cent but had to give up
travelling Tor u while The dyspepsia ruined my
paper. Finally cnine across an advertisement
IoipARREat'S TONIC ! tricd II and II hxrd me
up to perfection. There ts nothing on earth. In
my oInRton equal 10 n ~ a curc DOR Dyspepsia"
Mcssrs HtsCoN Co., ot New York. tho piu
prietors, hold letter from NJ Franklin stating
, that precise tact, rARkER'S TONIC aid. di.
| lIcadschc Coughs aud Colds, ANA all chronic
diseases OF tho Livcr and Kidneys. Put bottle
in your valisc. Price, jJc. and 81. Economy in
| larger siLo,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05

TAKE NorICH.-Notics is hereby
given that the printing books OF Jers
miah Grouse are In my hands for col
lection. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the above, will
please call and settle in q short time
or they will be charged sccording to
advertised rates--s2. 80 a year.
JAMES q. GROUSE.
Middleburgh, Pa. Nov. 30. 90.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05
May 2e.4w.
MARRIED.

June /, by Rev j. +. Wampole
Charles A. Sower to Miss Lizzie G..
Bilger, both Of Middlecreek twp.
May 90, by Rev. =. Il. Ochsenford.
Miss ellen Hummel OF Kreamer to
Asoph Beaver, of New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-06-05

The nobbiest Mems handmade
shoes ever brought to Snyder county,
for sale cheap at Scbroyer'S, Selins-
grove. Call and SD them.
You Can Laugh
vt tlr grim destroyers, Group and
Whooping Cough, IL you have that
popular standby and incomparuble
remedy, Dr. kessler's English Cough
Medicine at hsnd, The wiscand pru-
dent family keeps it In the house to
he prepared for Emergencies, price -
and so cents. Sold and Warranted 10y
DIR. Barber, Middleburgh, pa,
An Example.
A pale sickly child-three of Mellon.
aids celebrated Worm Powders al.
ministcrcd-rclcived of the enormous
number q i3l worms rosy checks, good
heaith and appetite the result. Sod
and warranted by Dr. Barber, Mid
dleburgh, Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-17

Dr. LIEBrG's IxvIGoRArog, No. J. il the only
cure fer PRosTAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD Is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth.
Price OF either Inyfgorator. So Case
of six bottles, $40 Sent To any address. covered
securely from observation.
Ksr E.iqbig Il 10. treat successfully by HON.
eopathy every form OF SPECIAL. PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseeus
drugs. Il vitality is drained from the body. nu-
merous diseases follow that bafs ordinary medical
sstment. II allowed 10 continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, Brisht,s Dis
ease, INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases OIL
the genta-ui inary organs. kidneys. liver and hiad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN she D.
lily CURED.
Qualified and Responsibility. Lisbig
< Co. from EUROPE. are organized IN CONF ance
with Califordia Medical Law. I iploma procure By
regular college education and now IN their M
seenth year ot special practice
Most powerful electric belts free 10 patients
To PROVE THE WoEpEEFUI PowE1 OF the lNyAu-
ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OF SENT FEEE- Con-
sultation II es and private.
DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INVlG-
ORAfo% is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government Beware or
limitations. Liebeig's Dfspensary,
400 Geary street. san Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance. 405 Mason Street. four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearney- Main Entrans
through Dissensary DRUG Stere-
Dec. 2S lss3-Iv,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-17
In Probate Court of Boise County

In the matter of the estate of Patrick Callahan
deceased
1T APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE Pc
4 Lion presented and filed by 5. c. Sishy, the
administrator of the estate of Patrick Callahan de-
ceased PRAYING for order to sell real estate, that
it is necessary sell the whole of the real estate to
pay the debts outstanding sgainst the deceased,
and the debts. expenses and charges OF the admin
istraton 1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the said estate appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on
Monday the 18th day of October, 1854,
at elsven O'Clock in The forenoon of said day, at
the Court room of said Probate Court, at Idaho
City. Boise county. /. t.. to show cause why ar
order sLould not he granted to said Administrator
to sell so much of the real esste of the deceased as
shall be necessary and that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in tht
Idaho Semi Weekly World, a newspaper printed
and published in Idaho City and county of Boise.
NJ. b. MOORE Prob Judge
Idaho City, Sept. 223 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-17
DR.. SPINNEY & CO,
No. Ii Kearny Street, San Francisco.

P. S.-For private diseases of short Standing d
full course Of medicines sufficient for cure with
all instructions, will be sent to any address
ceipt of $1,000
Jan. Is, 1SSo-Sf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-17
\ AlITEMTS, ! aSpEnseX s,,e,E,; ss,,...: =

Pet cor a Au orelgn Patents. No. roo Seventh
G oor,es,,o opp. $. Patent once. Washington
No ofssehdence fee ehse solicited No charge for ad-
sstss sss Lewis Johnson Gem co sansers asoT.a and
ssdons frss sShihston, u. C. Pamphlet of In
June St.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-17
Sofisty gptifes.

- EXCEL sIOR LoDG ENO4I. O. OF,
~ holds it's regular meetings in Odd Fei'
lows Hall in cenieraille on he irst and third sat
urday evenings In each month. All rothers In
good standing are invited to attend.
BY order OF the NJ G..
DAN JONES, X. 8.
March II, g.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-12
$500 REWARD!

We will the above reward for Of Liver Complaint
pysIspsis. ssk Headache Costven~.a
We cannot cure With W..ts Vegetable Liver fills when
'ions sIe strictly complied with. They purely vegetables and
aeve fall to give sa.facon Sugar Coated large boxs,
ssnns 80 pills, IS cents Fer sale by all drugg Of
.oun.rf.s snd limitations. The genuine only b.
JOHN c. WEST a CO., 1871 4 is3 W. Madison ST. Chc.,o
G rial ~ Nsss ssnt BY mail repaid sx tayr-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-12

ways of New York from 10 to 5
cents, by vetoing the bill reducing
running time of street-car conductors
and drivers from 16 to II hours a
day, by vetoing the Mechanics Lien
law, by vetoing every bill in favor of
the poor man, and by signing every
bill in favor of rich men and corpora.
tons.
Blaine's enemies charge him with
favoring monopo!ics, but do not sub
stantiate the charge; Cleveland has
been the humble servant of every cor.
poration that has ever had any use for
him.
Blaine is ACCUSED of being tainted
with corporation influence; but Cleve.
land is PROVED to be owned, body,
soul and breaches, by corporations.
With Blaine in the Presidential
chair, Mexico will be opened to the
prospector and miner, the mining and
all other industries will be protected,
and manufacturers will be able to paw
their employees good wages; with
Cleveland in the chair the Atlantic
seaports will be thrown open to the
pauper labor products of all nations,
and the American miner and laborer
will be reduced to work for starvation
wages.
Ponder on the above, We who earn
your bread by the sweat OF your
brow, and say who would be most de-
serving Of your votes, if you had any: