davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Trial List, May Term, 1856.

= T. B,ily. Admr &c., Va Jthu X. Hughes
ct. AL
Henry l.. Lark, VS. John :. Stolen et. Al.
samuel ROweu OF. al W u X. Kulp a.. al.
he Al entown Mig. Co. We Isaac Lonsacro
ct nl
q W. Brown Va VIM. whitmer.
Same same
IL. y. lIcImhrch W David Meyer.
q. " Gross vs. VIM witmsr 81 NJ
Philip u Lanig,t al " Daniel Eisobhart
Daricl Lease W Philtp Swlucford etAl
DAVIS Diit AdmT sc VI Jacob " snyder
Satno Same
Ucorgo Martin w Jonas Kissingcr
Margaret X kcrchuer w Jacob Korchner.
The shoNe causes are az issuo aud for trial
nj May term, iss6.
W. W. wITTENMyER,
pruthOnotary
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
TIE YOSEMITE VALLEY, CALL
ToRNIA.
WHAT THE TOURIST sEEs AND ExPk-
RIkNCES THERE.

TContinued from last week.
J. NJ. Hutchings was one OF the
first white men to enter the lose-
mite Valley after the Indisn distur-
Dances OF 1851 and 1852. Before
him there we're no hotels or roads
in the valley. The travelling was
done over rough Indian trails, and
all we're obliged to camp out, until
in 1853 was commenced the build
ing now known as the old Hutchings
house, and at present one OF the ho'
tel buildings of Barnards, additions
having been made from time to time
10 order to accommodate the iDcreas-
cd travel. A cedar tree measuring
8 feet in diameter and 1S5 feet high
IL inclosed by the walls Of one OF
the additions to this hotel. This
tree is still standing aud may live
hundreds Of years. The room in
which il stands is known as the "big
tree room,' aud 10 the parlor al
Barnard's. 1t is probably the great
est house plant in the world. This
was the first hotel building
erected 10 Yosemite Valley, and its
opening in 1859, was celebrated by
O grand ball and supper.
The next hotel built, was Blacks,
now Cooks. II is half mile below
Barnard's. This is the stage office
and headquarters !. of the MADEIRA
stage line. A third hotel was erect
cd, Leidis's. This is somewhat
smaller than either OF the others,
and is located about half mile be-
low Cooks. All of these buildings
are strictly in the Yosemite Valley,
aud give comfortable accommoda-
ton TO the traveller, but the fare is
very high-so high in fact that the
tourist commonly only remains long
enough to see the valley and its ma
tural scenery aud curiosities, and
then turns his attention hastely to
other points in California, where liv
ing is less exponsive-a week or 10
days is ample time to see the most
importent points of interest. All
the furnishings Of the old aud origi>
nal buildings were carried thither
on pack mules or conveyed by ln~
dams, hired for that purpose. At
present there are good stage roads,
aud short lines of railroads, from
several different directions. There
is telographic communication with
San Francisco, from two OF the ho-
tells.
The last Legislature Of California
passed bill appropriating $4,000
for the purpose Of erecting new
hotel in Yosemite Valley. The same
is to be named "The Stonemah
House," in honor Of the present
Governor of the State. Plans have
been made by the commissioners
appointed for that purpose. 1t will
present fine appearance, and will
contain between 70 ard 80 rooms
1t is to be first class in oil its ap'
pointments. This hotel will be
placed near Glacier Point, a location
above any OF the present hotels aud
In more convenient locality for the
tourist.
There are many other natural cu~
riositiss in the Yosemite Valley,
highly interesting, which are moi
described in tho foregoing, among
The most noted one, is The GeyseI
ReyIng1 u Sonoma county. whore
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Re-istor's Notices.


NOTICE is hereby given that tho
~ following mined pcrsons have rlrd their
Administrators GulrdituE aud Executors, ne.
counts, In tue Registers once OF Snyder
County, aud th" same viii | e. presented for con.
htmntion a'h allowance At the court House In
Middlchurgh, Monday, May 2Ith 1850.
J, firt and final nc' cunt ot luuicl uldt. .ESccu
tor Of the estate Ot Jacob Oldt deed.
2, The final account Of Sephares Gombcrling,
Guardian of Sarah H. Witmcr, II nlluor dauuh-
ter of VIM. II. Wilmer. deed.
,, The nnal account Of Sophnrcs Gcmhcrling.
Guardian Of Annie Maud Mitncr n minor
daughter Of WIN. III. Wilmer, dec IL.
4. The first and final account of Nathaniel
Bowersox aud Cornelius BOwtrsO1, ndmnlstra-
tors OF the estate Of Frederick l0worsox, deed.
0. Tho first and anal account OF Amelia Bil
ger. 1sanc BilyCr and w. u bigger, Admins.
traicrs Of the e'tato OF frederick Rlpor, decd.
~ Tho Fr't nud ;luI recount uI Moses hr1us.
Guardian 90 Andrew y, Npubcck, u minor child
Of Joseph Manhcck, decd,
I. Tn, hrsr uud partial actuuntof~. a. Wtiz
cl, Execute ul the cttatc oi John Ettingcr,
deed.
:. The first and fnal account ofJ. Rohlcr
Peek Administrator &c.0i Elias licigcs, deed.
y. Tho hrst and iinal account OF 1ho.. Page
Administrator, kc., Ot Margaret Stcncn, decd.
10. The first aud hnal account of Ephraim
Ron ig, Administrator &C, Of Samuel Romig,
deed.
u. The final account Off. g. Burns surviving
Administrator SC, oi Henry Burns, deed.
u, lNt Nfhi Nlu NnHI account ut Jacob lCitH-
81, Administrator ui the estate ol Daniel l. tt1cI,
deed.
~. The first and partial account OF Thol !.
Let 7cl aud Joseph Herman, Executors OF tho
estate # joel Leitzcl, decd.
u. The hrst and partial account Of Sanno
bldt, Administrator OF The estate Ol Dnl "a Uldt,
decd.
II. Supplemental account of Gcorge Schnnro
aild Jnm,H Il. Davis, Executors oi estate al lien.
~ g. Eyer decd.
10. Tie account Oi Ianlcl Wltmcr and Martin
Jane Btucr, Administrators OF tho Cstato of
CHtharlnc =. GcmlcrliuI, decd.
II. Tho account 81 Daniel Nitmor, ono Oi tho
Administrations Of tho Cttat0 Of Cathar.no =.
irulcrling, dCod.
-. IN" mt and huHl account of |. Ycrger.
hGmlnistr. tor OF the estate OF Frederick Shct.
terry, decd.
10. The rrst and anal account Of Daniel u.
liaSsiupcr aud Henry H. Hassingcr, Admins.
in,"r. ui the c'tato OF Daniel HHsslngor, decd
%. lho ht.t and hnal account OF Jeremiah
kgcpr and Ahuor kucrp, ,uistrutOrs Of
the estate oi henry X. kncIp, deed
u The second and hnUl account OF Isaac
shaver, Admlnl.tTatur of the estato OF Han
nah SlHNycr, decd.
~. The account oi u. L. Arnold and Leyinus
~ hc'ler, Administrators, OF the estate ot Jonas
kculcr, decd.
%. Tho nrst and Hnai accouur of l.. T..
Pnwlirg, Guardian uI John W. Fisher q IN NOR
child ~ EeniGmIn FltLer, decd.
~, TIE account of II. VI, Nipple, Guardian
Of tho minor children OF ID Il ileintzelan, decd.
II. j. DUCK,
Register and Recorder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
NO 20
Accounts.

Tho following Accounts have bcen nlei. sS
nninod and passed In tho Ptothonotarys Of
nee, nnd will 10 presented to tho noxt court OF
Oumnon Pleas tor cunn nrmauon. All persons
interested will take notice,
The htst account ~ litrdhnrd kliuc, commit,
tctOi BERNHARD Ultich, iuupUc.
The trst au dual account VI II. Wilson tlsh-
Assignee OF Mosus krchs, ot Spriug township,
". ". WHITE NMGfR,
Arrii ~, so. rtotHonOtary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Sherin's Sale !!

Whereas by virtue OF Sundry Wrlts Issued out
Of iio Court OF Common Pleas of Snyder coun,N,
~, and 70 me directed. will expose to public
Friday, May IA, 1886,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, tho following real estate.
to.wit:
utimin. Ven. Ey.
Being all that certain lot OF ground situate i.,
,he town OF freeburg, Snyder county, 4,
Willow Street, south by an alloy and west hy
lot OF Lydia Fisher. conteining ONE.FUUkTJ
ACRE, more or less, whereon arc erected a twn.
SMITH sliOP, aud other necessary outbuiidlnp
Sc ned. taken inio execution and to be sold nm
tho property ci .'oiu +. tlsiien. n
NH u. Nj hiLip.l.SNA i}r'is
slsf!tis o.. .Lli .ta ali. Aaf.. III slc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
NUkSSElS ".

REV G. w. WALTER. Salesman
INfor Chas. " Stewart n Co.'S, Nursery
Newark, New York. viii no pleased to secure
orders tor this popular hrm, for anything In
the Nursery line. Choice and Now Varieties
n speciality. Positively outscll any other, In
price aud quality. Satig'actlon guaranteed.
lie VIII call on all parties that add ress him
at Penns Creek, Snyder Cou nty, Pa.
Jan. 2i, SO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Court Proclamation
WHEREAS tho Hon. Joseph c

WHEREAS tho hon. Joseph G
w Buchcr President jujso of tho Judi
clal District composed of tho counties OF Snydo
Union AMI MiHiiu ami samuel A. We'Eel and
jacob a. Smith, hsqs. Associate Judges in
aud tor snyder county have isgued their pre-
cept bearing, datc the 18th day OF April a. ID
lsSb, To mo directed tor the holding Ct an or.
phans court. court OF Common Pleas, court
otOycr and Torn NOR and General court OF
quarter sessions of tho peace at MiddleOutgh
Tor the county OF >nydari on Tho Ith Monday
tbeing the 2ith lay OF Ma! 1884, aud cOntinas
Que wook.
Notice H. therefore norcvy given to the Coro.
ncr, Justices Of the Peace aud Jcnstablos in
ana Tor tho county Of snyder, to appear In thoir
proper persons with thoir rolls records, lnqui-
piuons, cNHmluatiOns aud othor tomemhraucts
To those th'ugs to their offices aud IN their bet
halt pertain 10 10 done and witnesses and per-
sons proSocuiiug IN bohalf ut tho Common
wcnlth against any persons arc required to DO
then aud there attcullnE AMI not departing
without leave at their peril. Justices are re-.
qucstcd e. bo UuurtuAl In their attendance a.
tho appointed tine Agrccally TO notice.
biVcu under my hand ana seal at tho Shor.
ms uthcc In Middlcburg, tho 10th day oi April
A. H., one thousand eight hundred and
elghty.siN.
NER u. MIDDLEswARTII, She.ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
SheriRs Sale.

whereas by virtue OF u writ Of II. Ia. issued
out uf the court Of Common Pleas Of SNYDER
county aud 10 me directed, | viii expose 20
ut M iddieburgh, on
Saturday, May 22nd, 1856,
at 10 o'clock IN Ito following described rcsi
estate to wit
Smith. III y.
All that certain tract Of land situatr IN
Jackson township snyder county, Pa, bouu
ed North by land Of Scu Schoch and DauIal
Dldt, East by land Of Geo. Horlacher, Sou,h
w land Of David Meyer and kasc A. E,er
Westby Public Road leading to New Berin,
containing
Thirty Acres,
moro or less, with tho RIpurtonances. Seiz A
and takcrsiItO execution and 10 be sold "a il,n
propertysi DanielC q, Sroboid.
NER B' lnDLLsI ARTH, sheriff.
sheriss once, Mijdlebufgb, April 20, 1854.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
nR. Il. w. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

freeDmrg, IN
Oncrs his professional services to ,berusn
Il conyorsaut In beth English aud SesuNn
Odico on Main street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
nR MARAND ROTHROCK,
Fremont, Snyder county, Pa.

Turaduate of baltimore college Of Physicists NJ
and surgeon. Offers his Professional sew Q,
to tho cpnbllc. Speaks Ensiish and Gopmap.
March, II, lssi.u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

Read what the people
say concerning tho
ability of Dr. Thomas
a Eclectric Oil to cure
s...-- .s asthma, ca,arrh, Group,
colds etc. Mrs. Dora
Koch of Buffalo, says;
"For Group IL Is decid.
ediy efhcaeiois.n Mrs. Jacob Mcllisor OF Ms ion
Ohio. says the same thinly =. s. Graycs Akron,
took one dose of Thomas Eclcctric Oil and was
relieved IN a few minutes. Would walk five miles
for this medicine and pay IS bottle for it, Drug
gust &. X. Hall, Graysille says: "Cur'd an u
cerated throat for me IN twenty -four hours" "Sat
mp in bGG and coughed till the clothing was wet
with pcrspiration. My
wife insisted that ! use
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The first teaspOOntul
RELIEVED X. II.
Perkins. Creek Centre,
NY, Thomas ECcc-
tfic Oil is also a rIp.
Tor external applica-
tnn for rheumatism,
ts,scaldS burns, bites,
bruises etc When Visi-
ting the druggist, ask
him what he knows
Dr. Thomas Eclcctric
OIL; II he has been
long in the drug
trade, he sure he will
speak highly Of II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

descent, but was born in London Nov.
80, 1851. He attended some of the best
schools and studied medicine in Uni
versity College, after which he passed
through practical course in the Taun-
ton County Hospital. He did not con-
fine himself to medicine, but made bot
any and zoology his favorite studies and
obtained several prizes in these sciences.
He began to teach at the University of
Cambridge, and was the assistant, for
some time, of Michael Foster, Professor
of Physiology. DIR. Aveling is the au-
thor of a special method Of instruction
in the sciences that has been adopted In
many schools in England. He made a
reputation as an author by several scien-
tifc works-"The Student" Darwin"
and "The Peoples Darwin"-by poems
and art criticisms, and by translation
of Haeckels lectures. He has lately
translated Carl Marks book on "Capi-
tai" DR.. Aveling is not well satisfied
with the Socialists of England In COM
pany with many Others he left the ranks
of those whom they charge with having
used and sold them for political pur-
poses. He charges Hyndman with nav
ing accepted money from the Tories for
Socialistic votes and then offered the
same to the Liberals
When asked by New York reporter
about the subject that he was going to
treat of particularly during his trip
through the United States, DR.. Aveling
said above all, Socialism; that is, the
Socialistic science, and then Socialism
as opposed to Anarchism. am prepar-
ed to meet with opposition, but l am
used to that. The Anarchists can never
beat us by arguments. The occurrences
in Chicago have hurt US terribly in En-
gland, and think we shall be made to
suffer for them here"
Mrs. Eleanor Marx-Aveling is not only
the daughter of her father, but has made
a reputation for herself as an advocate
of the ideas promulgated by him. She
is very active member of the Socialistic
party in England and is an able and i'm.
pressive speaker in three languages She
is brunei, less than 80 years of age,
with dark brown eyes, curly black hair,
and is rather intellectual looking. She
will take an active part in the agitation
which the present trip is intended to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
IN WIG AND GOWN.

Lady Hayward had been to London
to see her lawyers about some urgent
business, and, leaving Lord Hayward
to entertain the guests during her short
absence, had gone alone, or rather with
her maid. She had staid the night in
town, in order to bring with her q new
dress for ball which was to be given
at the castle the following evening.
At last the carriage dashed up to the
door, driven very fast, for the coach
man knew it was late. The first person
who emerged from it was an exceeding
ly quiet-lookIng. well-dressed young
woman tho maid evidently. She
quickly disappeared and was followed
by Lady Hayward, who instantly seized
her husbands arm.
81 want to speak to you" said Lord
Hayward, before you dress; there's
just time"
He followed her up to her dressing
room, where tea was waiting on little
table by the fire. Lady Hsyward's
maid had Just put an easy wrapper
tfS b 0zstiassn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

mortals always will, why one so capable
of doing good, one leading so useful and
happy q life, should have to meet with
such an early death.
To me she seemed like a personal
friend. had known her so intimately
through her writing, and was in such
sympathy with her feelings respecting
the wards of our great Nation" Proud,
too, of her genius, for certainly she
ranks as one Of the worlds really great
women; and as long as there are Ameri-
can women living let US hope that grave
on the mountain top will not be forgot.
ten. As we left the house | looked to.
ward the mountains, and again thought
the spot she had selected fitting place
for her. Surely often an Indian may have
stood there and, looking down upon this
lovely valley, even after a century Of
dishonor," may have hoped to keep il
for possession for his children.
All honor to n. H." for espousing
the cause OF. the oppressed, and pleading
for it as only she could. Tive thousand
feet above her home, eight thousand
above the bed of the sea, far far above
the hustle and tumult of life, in the
midst Of some of natures grandest
scenes, "she sleeps well. Mrs Il. y
Wilson in Chicago Inter- Ocean,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

q Socialist and has given all his energies
to the realization of his pet theory ever
since he began to think for himself. He
has always belonged to the more moder-
ate school Of Socialists. The tour
through the United States on which he
L. now engaged, was planned by the Chi
cago Socialists over two years ago. He
was born March 30, 1926, at the old uni
versity Town of Giessen, in Upper-Hesse,
the northern province of the grand
duchy Of Hesse- Darmstadt. At the very
early age of is years he graduated with
first honors and continued his studies at
the university of his native town. In
turn he pursued his studies at the uni
versities of Giessen, Berlin, and Marburg,
and took up the languages, theology,
and moral philosophy.
Liebknecht took part in the revolution
Of 1868, in Germany in which he was
taken prisoner. He passed nine months
In prison but was released without q
trial In 1865, he became editor Of a
daily paper, which, however, was sup
messed month later by the Prussian
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
The Fates.

Affair in the mystic olden days,
When the blooming earth and the gods were
young
In the days when each song was q hymn Of
praise,
And never winters cloud had hung
'Twixt the smiling sun and the blooming
flowers,
And when time was a chain of golden hours.
So glad was the prime Of that ancient time
That cen from the lips of the Fates q song,
As sweet as the notes Of far-o6 chino,
Oerlowed with melody rich and strong,
And of threads Of life, they gladly spun
Full many silk and golden one.
Now the world and the gods. ahl me. are old;
Yet the Fates still follow their endless task
All a-weary, for gone Is the age Of gold
When the earth had never prayer to ask,
And the threads Of toll, Of desp"ir and pain,
The Fates spin over and over again.
Still. an echo resounding within heir souls,
Both waken memory well-nigh dead,
And, while back from tn. past the darkness
rolls,
They, sorrowing, spin golden thread
When hero or poet appears among men,
And the light shines forth that shone forth
then.
james osddss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Elk. GOV.
A. H. STEPHENS COUSIN.

l am FIRST cousin of the late E1 -Goyernor
Alexander ii. Stephens, and nave been postal
clerk ON different railroads since 1868. For ten
years have been q sufferer from cancer on
my face, which grew worse, until the dis
charge of matter became profuse and ofens-
i've. i became thoroughly disgusted with
blood purifiers and pronounced them hum
bugs, as tried many without relief
Finally was induced to use Il. B. b., which
was about the LIST OF February. and continued
Its use until the latter part OF April The Of
fensive discharge decreased at once and the
hardness around the cancer disappeared. 1t
improved my general health and rapidly
gained flesh and strength. The discharge
gradully decreased and the cancer became less
and less in size, until nothing remains except
a scar TO tell the tale of a once dangerous can
Ger, All who have seen me since have com
menced the use of Il, b. Ii. bear testimony OF
my great Improvement, and the scar on my
face shows that II cured the cancer. find
that b. d. b. comes squarely up to what IL is
recommended, and i cannot say too much in
praise of this wonderful medicine. / have
tried them all, but b. d. b. stands at the top as
a blood purifier.
The above is copied from the Athens g Ia
Banner-W atchman, being the voluntary Ian
guage Of Mr. James A. Greer, which Editor
CAN'T endorses:
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of
Athens, who had a bad cancer, aud bis numer-
GUS friends thong ht that he could not live very
long, as the cancer was gradually tapping the
foundation of his constitution, but now looks
well and hearty"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

VHnNTrYf to be made Cut this out and
MIIMHN return TO us, and we will send
MUMMY i you free. something Of great
value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business that will bring
you In more money right away than any thing
else in the world. Any one can do the work
and i've at home. Either sex; all ages. Some
thing new, that just coins money for all
workers. We will start yon; capital not need
cd. This is one of the genuine, important
chance OF a lifetime. Those who a-e ambitious
and enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit
free. Address TRUE & Co.. Augusta. Maine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

cause. Mrs. Aveling is woman Of ten
der sensibilities. When she arrived at
New York she told a friend how indig-
nant she had grown when, one morning
during the voyage, the body of steer
age passenger who had died was dropped
in the sea and well-dressed woman
standing beside her watching the casket
disappear threw piece of orange peel
after it and went off laughing out of the
midst of the relatives of the dead man
who were standing around and crying.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

Military Government. He then return
ed to Berlin IN spite of his expulsion,
and was arrested and sentenced to three
months in jail. The next year he was
elected Representative by the Social
Democrats of the Nineteenth District OF
SaxOny to the North German Reichstag,
and since that time he has been a mem
Der of the highest legislative body Of the
Empire in the interest of social democ-
racy.
Dr. Edward Aveling is an Irishman BY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes OF the Bazaar begin with the
first number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
ceipt OF order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's BAZAAR, for
three years back. in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free
OF expense provided the freight does not ex
ceed one dollar per volumeI, for 500 per
volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF Sl.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER q
BROTHERS. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York