davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

Ihs EL1 SzEzr Cczpa7y uerz c5zPeIied 70
rersd % he Ut TIE Ea1rzkrs c1ast and taerti1rliE
,l@zzzs hr-zZ-t her % Hilo o. Sltlr5ss eFeaizz
Tller sic to1E en- board the nr1ken r7lIs-- and On
1g1F 1iEr srlTted Eith j. far Hoz5lzl1 for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

PEEsEDESr Cleveland u1arEies OCT OF his seac-
ratilri his bride father his early friend ard
uart1sr; Il over his remains that be delivered
the Funeral Grafton which first opened people :
ewes 90 the depth Of his thousbt and 10 the fecty
u his power q expression. Mss Poison Is at
any rIse, lady. she wi. not be the FIRST B1f 40
gid w1o has presided over the White HoaSs.
Ioirty six years aso Hrs Fillmore became tie
c1istrgss 81 the executive mansion. and extended
graceful hospitality 70 all corners until SIZE re-
moved 20 WIila-d's 70 die. She j model wife;
Il her youth she educated her husband. who vas 4
t2llor's apprentices, and 10 the day OF her death
she vas his best friend and counsellor Ii vii De
pleasant if Mr.. ClsYelard's marriage proves as
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

IHE hrsE tril o. 5oycotte- II the United
States, for lts-5rSfikfng has Just occcred at Nsw
tryiCc o break l;p another mans business. has
5ee1 hncd 50 and costs. The case .c1es to a
alsheg coCrt upol Eppsai, bat no do1b. appears 70
De entertained that the decision VII Dc sls-
tal-ss1- The IDEA shat one man may dehberalsly
70 20 yuiu another rl8us Business. Is not likely to
Llll aa.er il tie courts u any SAFE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

Tar Minister cf Foreign Affairs made u
stranee admission tie other day be
st1ted that where no rule existed the Pres
iieut could E0t base @ rule on -juStics.
reason. cr even the exercise o. common
sense n wonder rhzt Represertztiye
IhurSt1n should point out that If tins was
the case the coErel1tive u these terms
must he used VIZ IN rstiee, idhocy and
ignorance
Ii vas exactly Injustice which the
Minister wished % support and through
-ign1r nca and idiocy7 that he wished 70
work. A IMPORT had been read IN native.
severaL ~ ubers wished Il 70 be read IL
Eu-lll. tbs they had distinct right 10
by m cedelt But the Governments ma
i1-Ity wer1 anxious - slip the matter
throu-l The President ruled IN favur u
tLa nj f1u i. hence the remarkable wurlis
uttered hy the Minister % Foreign Affairs
The minority would have been false 20
Their trust had they tGuely accepted the
rosftial and allowed the mstter to drop TN
CLlllge il Was an effort to get IN the
tina end u q wedge and : illustrsted by the
actgc In one Of our nlinor courts 8 while
ago. y lerg zrnln was tired and condemned.
tie III refusing b allow the evidence
Eirer r active % BE- translated 10 the &C
crisell who knew 10 uztIve- Allow things
3 p d1-e r slip-sbod manner IN The
he1s-. srt the same sip -shod methods
VII creep In all over the country. Thaf
ting Minister u Foreign Affairs delights TO
rile 3 Justice has been seen clearly
crl. ~ one. who dares 70 think differ
emily IRON him. VIII have justice II he can
possibly Lalp Il We must confess It was
bold O. Z, ne Jut with tins theory in the
House The country however. knows
WHIST definitely to expect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

TOR Acssgs hiea f. fhe KissloE tAat haso nelefEaN
a. any mestirg q ne Assceietien
Ndes entefs-, Sel
u corawen entcrs.,ss,..,o Nete ..,,.,,,,.,,s :
Scet i'Fpun cntert., n z safi ht,t
jne l,-clie eaters. ,,,e = aeca,
Tine-ls
s-LgSasAkAsSANA Fam. pueaais tslA, opea %
an SiM
A camms+ en.urs...s.....ht y Ansse A.......s.. !
" cereNeil eutefs.-, , = nav D., .s,.ss-
LEVY hcNsfn eatess,,,..s..o lNanhoe tdraWn
kypnersley crtsrss, lte hoy,.,. .s,.,.,
II cQrnrell essels,. nanectk eitadfaNa
rHe-ist.
t--liAwAttlN 1ocSEa CIrs CTR. A sueepsiake % s1o
sedeas oeeGtle dash. second trial
Sem Parker eaters...,.,...h n Nlsa..,.... ,,..,.
CnulrainS eniefs.s.....seh "a eaeeu AapiQlanl..
ft@c-ltiti.
S-locsANc PLkrs. Ssel Oneniie dasA, ior an n A.
uaiisa-tfe9 kcsses; maidees allowed elbs.
Il AEneW eaters. ....,. eh 5ira poi ,s,....
Cesii brcNa ealers.,,,,.,.f II -,,,.... ,..,,..
I Niles eltefS. Oct AnSy,.., .,.s..
Ilme-l.1h
S--WNNkri' CIR. Nc entlles.
f-KAxssksrsA Paw. $50 ose sslis ana AAif
dash; efen 10 all
A cannins ssteTs.........h IA Aneie A.........,
II CernwrN eaters. iiancock. .s....... .
lcUfcy uoWsen enters. e.. o ieauhee. .Nfthdr,ua
hynnersley enters. 80. ..eh n ianzlerl Jr
firie-2,tA
S--FpNy RAes, S.. Oaeali.dasA; uades u hands.
Il J Aynew cntsrs........... Z Snrrtise ....... L
Cecil IRWIN eniers- ..-..... kf IA kills a.. 1850. .
II ccruweii ~ tets.... a.. 4 "a Nolne ..... ~. 8
sam Parker cutters. ......... bik ~ iiawali 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

Tuz s1ssar industry Is Il growing 0as IN Queens
land. Over 500 tons of sugar were exported be
tBsea Jane last and the end ot January. 1886. We
Understand tht. considerable arss % iind Is Be
lrc ad1ed 20 that already under cultivation for
sugar, 50 the future cs0p VII undoubtedly show
n p ruf.=7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15


A srs9Ns srticle IL favor o. the TrsSty
has becn inside In New York. by cores
pendent who signs himself J r. he goes
over the ground very Thoroughly and al
Vancgs Just those arguments which are
most cugent- bus Quotations from the
speeches & Americas greatest statesmen
are thoroughly 70 the point and show how
fanseeing Americans kavc ever regarded
these Islands Daniel Webster. wears be-
fore The Pscifc Coast was an important
factor IN the policy Of the United States
ssid: IL the Ersnch take possession Of
the Sandwich Islands. they VII be dis
lodged II my sdviee Is taken. If it takes
the whole military power Of the Govern
uaut ID dlit-' General Schofeld's remark
-they the islands constitute the only rat
nrgl support To the defense Of the Pacific
Colst. has been often quoted But the
statements q Dir. John Bigelow have not
had such wide publicity. This gentleman.
we'll known az q wise and careful observer.
recently sid: though 1 never underval
ned the Importance Of those Islands to the
uIted states. since my recent visit 70
Pnnama I am disposed to regard the COZ
trol 81 them of scarcely les importance
than the control OF Long Island. both to
our commerce. and our influence upon the
seas
These and other points j r brings out
ciehly and teusely We have in such
writers valuable adyocstes for our Trsaty
The cone1uding words aptly put the pres
cent position Of affairs In the Pacific. The
writer szyss
- ElE r1c rusl1-E cI1rre1t Of events kastans %
tgif the rrurhEcv q Seward. that The Pacifc
lAcel Is s1res. is islands ard the ersat reciou
E-1g1i II become the cAiaf theatre Of events IN
IL WORKS 5 C-sat hersatar. To-Day Ez-ppe and
Isl Vie witt aath otter d strerCtheri1- their
.sislsls D. the Pacific England thruEs acruss
sre1tlrecf ter Eues &C steel t. clasp It's Sk1res-
h1sslt b str1luilg every nerve O. pl1E through
lr lrlssr wastes t1tt she nav st1ud face to fare
wi the EreHt rival SIZE Is to wrestie with fnr The
atrIl trtte 10 It's teeuInC waters Germany L
N1- d a,surtirr evsrT Etpz q hEciic territory
So Glrls larr1rr-Eta- France Z k1iG-ug her var
e1-rs cicee % The c1r1l shorgs which ss bct YES
traag 1a Led b. her p'ezessslus- Australia i ex-
11i,rE teE vast hc1niilrnss- China With uluv
trG1aa lusll1 q aveu-s. SITS siiezt. criuI and
Eatr-i1l, eertsut 10 pile Up her eostly gins and
tecr RI hex powerful var SHIPS. vel beiisvtzr
~ t1eT I'll 1either rust n1r ret before the sure
AZ 1f her retrihGtf1E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

rvEKrrL pamphlet relative to the
war ~ Treaty hiss been recently pub
al Il deals. a II should do. and a.
e.s appn article in this paper has done.
ill II & practical political importance Of
Use Islands 70 the United States
The ra0st striking thing that the pam
rhlet hrings out : the position Of actual
mi prospective naval stations Of the Eu-
npean powers IL tbs Pacific 4 map.
vhieh accompznies the pamphlet shows
In nv caly these positions. but the immense
iupsrance q the Hawziian Islands strst-
e@eticaily.
The qsestion put IN the pamphlet Is.
cas- Ms t. ise uolIcy fer the Americaa Gov
crumcnt 10 terminate the Ireaty st the
rrasan tiueF ThiS question Is answered
.t vi the very cogRut aryEnelt that the EG-
H Eun9au rAtious have as far as the Pacific
r md are concerned an annexatiou fever
1T SIR a,rt 81 tais the cases Of New Gu
nes tx New HahEides. the CarDlInes and
b u rshaH groups are cited
-Esa There can be no doubt that the writer
pa y. the pamphlez has struck the right nal
on tn bsai The Paclhc i destined -
81 TIE theztre d s1me Of the grzn3est Of
hrmsr drainas- II L on tins ocean that
IS the st and West have met. II Is On
H this stage that one Of the greItest prob
H. lens tie Eprid ever saw. vii have 60 be
uurkef oct lie United States cannot
nf1ri ID allow the E1rupea1 States @
~. t-e = session q al The points Ct vantage
~, uis5a Tie board where als great game Is
An to be rlayesi-
urss with TIE political thinkers Of the
(,rerf aeruhlic Is emphasize what must
10 th innost tkougtts- The b1nd be-
fa hawaii and the United States ought
~ nerr Is - broken Politically itIscf
ffs rhest importance Put hostile
rawr1 frnly 8n Oahu- ard wllsEe would
81 C. s. tbs r1rirnerce 81 ne United Ststes2
Ws mist hevsysr. 7ct look only 70 The
W E1rars The East should clam
SAT- stenlon Er Chinz q japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
NOTES.

IKE pseSaze lately so1ndrd in japan. for Tie
purpose " forming an Upper Chamber IN Parlia-
snt. uheci Is 80 frset In 1SS3 consists now Of IL
princes. u rArqatses, Is couats. SS4 viscuUnts and
a b1rons. or a total q so. Hawai can % nearly
as sell h The matter o Princes bet We have nary
4 uarkiSs ard not even a barUn. However this
Legislators might arrange for the b8lEnee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

GransroNs s Home Role Bill T. eyldeftly
doomol and It's not likely e Be supported
~ the country -s7leh BE appeals 70 II The
division was settled 70 take place on Men
day the 9Th e june. unj all VII look with
interest f1r news u that date As clearly
shown ~ Mr. Smalley in the T-i1aas, the
central Inquire in English politics al pres
snt. l. neither Gladstone. Harrington Cr
Parucl brit Ch1m5erlain.~ Mr. Chan
beriaiu. sftc- eoEItaung for some time has
definitely pronounced himself against Mr.
Gladsto-e's ueusure There were eighty
eight lbaral maubers pledged 10 vote
1raiust second rg1diuC June 4th and that
was u1re Than sufficient 70 defsat the
Minissry
The deatl of Glaistone.s biI. however.
5gss uc me1n the death Of the principle
Uh,cb called & forth. In some form or
other Hsne Rule VIII b. granted to Ire
land TIE change which WI be made
VII MS o. 50 radical a. Gladstone has
pr1pssl ard it via preserve % ireland
her rruuer share iu Imperial Government
When the Laat VI the c1ufict + over. when
mou have more leisure % consider Glss
stones proposals. even Irishr1en who are
most e1Ee- far Home Rule. VII acknowl
eice that ~ gut forward the measure yuls
crude and ~ a3used The approach
ing election n the UBised Kingdom viii
BE- mlst ezcitng one. Nith . spL. hb
er1l party "a Cgsult VII b.sa esrTc6s one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

IuoreE the Baltic canal hiss no direct bsariug
upcu HIui. still l. Is Of interest 70 hear Of Sc
cessf-l sup going canal. An exchange says. Z he
Baltic ciau uilt 1ccouCGste the largest vessel L
Is estimated that $500 vessels WI pass through
yel-iy. There VIII he q stvia-. OF t1eaty-fo-r
h01rs IL cosag from Lq1loa % Baltic ports. The
tzss sill be a5Sgf %. d toa. The work viii be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

koiioEl1g Is = s1zuu1ArE Of the rzess:
i-iiase-rls fIlTE- Hzif-zliis ezsss Al szes. 81
A s.-i-sfzs =gtsrs- -------ek = Qlrez Ezpf8l.as
50 i.trlsr eliers z Col Gift.--. -.---
-1cra Agcz=zsieg e1te-s-t : lie B5T- -.-----
Tine ~
<-zARia-Ast PAX P141E. srU- z-aiIe dask;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

TTI 1II-tsr u u 49, q 49,
,r ls. - rad f1r IL frs. t11e . ~ = Iss-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
Registers Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ following named persons have filed their
Administrators Guardians' and Executors, &C.
pnts, In the Registers Office of Snyder
County, and the same will tie presented for con.
n'maton ami allowance at the Court House In
M'ddleburyb, Monday, Feb. 22nd 1885.
The final account Of Jane Huber, admrx, of
The oftate OF Henry Huber decd.
The FIRST and inal account OF WIN, A. Mann.
aimr. OF the 'state OF Levi Boyer, decd.
The account OF Samuel.F. Aurand and Isaac
Aurand, admrs. oi the estate vi John Il.
Stumpf, deed.
Final account of II. s. Schnee, Executor of
the estate OF Catharine Boyer, decd.
The first aud partial account Of Jacob y Bru.
baker, admr. Of the estate Of Jacob Brubaker,
decd.
Final account OF NJ. l.. Schoch, admr of the
estate OFFS. W. Burg, decd, who was Guardian
~ Mary Minerva SehOch, Formerly Mary Mi
neiva Benner) minor child oi Edward Benner,
dec'd.
Tho first and final account of Henry W,
Sauer, surviving Executor Of the estate OF John
ID. Dunkelbergrr, decd,
First and final account OF Alice NJ Ritter
admx. oi the estate Of John y. Ritter. deed.
The second aud final account OF John X.
hughes and WIN. Hushes, executors, fied BY
John X. Hughes, surviving executor II the a..
tate OF Charles Hughes, decd.
Account OF Henry =. Long, Guardian nj
John y. samlsell. minor child OF Geo. Samp
sell. dec'a.
TIE nr and hnal account of John n. Ann.
aduir. of The estate of Frederick Glaee. deed.
~. DUCK,
Register and Recorder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
NEWS lTElis.

"Two-eyed steak is low English
for herring.
There lie well at Bay City, Mich,
which 2,620 feet deep.
The curiosity Of River Fork, Co.,
is q "milk-wbite blackbird."
Montana paid out $4,000 ir
bounties for the destruction of wild
animals last year.
The thousands Of finger.ripgs worn
in this country are estimated to be
worth s5S,O00,O0O.
The citizens of Lancaster will try
to raise 100000 to keep the watch
factory in that city.
The explosion OF Ere. damp in q
coal mine at Newburg, West Virgins
on the 22d inst caused the death OF
80 miners.
A Pittsburg locomotive engineer
lost bis job because he firted with
married women along the route
through the streets.
The name OF Great Bend village,
in Susquebanna county, has been
changed to Hallstead, in honor oi
the superintendent OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
BY means Of ropes and pulleys a
Detroit man, upon retiring at night
draws his bed mp to the ceiling in
order to get the greatest benefit OF
the warmth that comes from his little
stove.
A company has been formed 10
Pittsburg, with 100000 capital, to
make illuminating and heating gas
from petroleum by new patent and
sell it at twenty cents a thousand
feet.
The Rose Valley mills, near Media,
which were destroyed by fire in
March last, are entirely rebuilt and
have been leased IN Neasra potta e.
Coates, Of Philadelphia, for ten years
The new firmis putting in machinery
aud will start in O few weeks to
manufacture tickiugs and ginghams
The mill will run night aud day, en-
ploying about four hundred hands.
: It 10 not after all 90 much wtat
we enjoy as what we expect to, that
makes us happy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
STILL..swINDLlNaJTHE FAR.
MERS.

A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa.
dated 18th inst, says that "for sew
efal months men representing them.
selves as agents for q seed compan =
have been travelling through this
county selling peculiar kind Of
oats at $40 bushel. They assert
ed that the grain was Bohemian
oats, and that it grew without hulls
They bound their company 10 Ohio
to sell for tho farmers twice az
many bushels of the crop raised
from the seed as the farmers had
purchased at $40 per busbel, retain.
ing rs per cent. commission for
their trouble. Many farmers re-,
port having bonght from ten to
twenty bushels, some paying as
much as $500 in cash, and others
giving their notes payable at tie
First National Bank OF Williams
port. The notes have been dis
counted and the rascals have de.
parted. It is reported that their
swindling operations will reach
$40, 900 in Lycomiug county There
is no such company at Napoleon
Ohio, where the men said their
house was located"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
DEATH UNDER III. SNOW.
AsrHS, Col, January AZ

AspHS, Col, January AZ
On Tuesday party OF men with
eighteen mules started from Aspen
to clear out Maroon Pass. An ava
lanche buried the man and mules.
The victims are Albertt Sloper, Ira
Hall, James Hungerford, David
Pattenball aud two others unknown
A six mule team and driver went
over Independence Pass, between
Leadville aud Aspen, this afternoon,
falling and Gliding nearly . thous-
and feet. The driver WAS not in
jured the mules we're killed.
4 dispatch from Quray says
George Bose, the mail-carrier, re-
ported that hugo snow-slide had
struck the Dutton Mine and four
miners were swept away and the
houses and machinery Of the mine
totally wrecked. A miner on the
Genesee Mine. near the Dutton,
was also carried away. The Gilpin
County Mining Company's building
and George Porters store, at Snef-
fol's, are all gone. Five feet Of new
snow has fallen, in the mountains
since Sunday and the loss Of life
and property will be great" Al
Park City, Utah, on Wednesday
night snow slide overwhelmed q
miner named Therstrom. On
Thursday morning a slide higher ur
the gulch wrecked the cabin OF A
o. Patterson. Patterson and his
wife we're killed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
Sherif's Sale.

Where's. BY virtue of sundry writs issued
out Of tho Court ot common Pleas of sp, de,
Co., P-. and to mo dii ected I viii expose Ia
Public sale 81 the Court House in Md lie.
bursr, on
WedDe day. February l7,h SO.
.t o'clock q. n. The following Real Estate
TRACT MOL.
Being all that certain tract or piece OF land
situate IN sprins township. S-ydsr 10, Pa
bounded North by lands of Audfsw UIsb, sr.
East by Mrs. Matilda Risei, Sou, III By t,s ;.
deo'd. contaisiss
Seventy.Four Acres,
more or less, about IS ACRES Of which are
clear and the balance woodland,
TRAOT NO.7,
Being . certain tract Of tim Der land situate
bounded North and East by lands Of Jesse s.
knepp. south BY Andrew Ulsh, ST., wet by
Lydia Wesdsr. contsiuius
Fourteen Acres,
TRACT NO.a
Being an corner lot situate IN the town OF
alloy East by lanes Sbsmb,ch, South by aain
street and West by Q Public strest bsInx az
feet wide and lso feet deep. whereon are
erected . large
Store, Dwelling House, Ware Honse.
STABLE and other necessary outbuildings.
TRACT NO..
Being all the interest OF Peter Rigel In the
Real Estate ofhis father john Rieyel, decd,
situate in Franklin township, Snyder 90, Pa,
bounded North by land Of MIS-. jackson How.
ell. at. al East by Jacob Fees, David lIstaer
aud Charles Boyer. south by Charles Boyer
ct. al, West by Charles Mitchell containing
Seventy Acres,
more or loss. whereon are srectsd a log
HOUSE aud LOO BARN. This Interest H.
subject TO the life estate OF CAtharino Rigel,
widow Of John RiHel, decd
Seized taken In execution and 10 10 sold ~
tho proretty Peter RigeI.
NER. B. .MlDDLESwARTH sheriff
Sherif's ONCE, Middl,burgh. Jan. 70, go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

Read what the people
say concerning the
ability Of DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to cure
asthma, catarrh, Group,
colds etc. Mrs. Dora
Koch of Buffalo, says;
"Eor Group Il Is decid-
edly effcacious." Mrs. Jacob Mellisor Of Marion
Ohio, says the SAME thing. S. s. Graves, Akron,
". Y, writes; Had asthma Of the worst kind,
took one dose of Thomas Eclectrie Oil and was
relieved in few minutes. Would walk five miles
for this medicine and pay IS bottle for It," Drug
gist c. X. Hall GRANVILLE Ill says; "Cured an ul
cerated throat for me in twenty four hours" "Sat
up In bed and coughed till the clothing was wet
with perspiration. My
wife insisted that ! use
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The first teaspoonful
RELIRvEpm E. II.
Perkins, Creek Centre,
NY, Thomas Eclce-
trio Oil is also TIp-
Tor external Appliea-
tion for rheumatism,
CUT, ,scaids, bur ns, bites,
bruises, etc. When wish
ting the druggist, ask
him what he knowsof
DIR. Thomas Eclsctric
OIL; ~ he has been
irnium. Ev- ~ ~ Svu~
1
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
Assignee's Sale.

The undersigned Assignee Of the Real Estate
OF Samuel L. Aurand, will expose 10 Pu lie Sale
at the residence of the said Samuel =. Aurand,
~ Spring township, snyder county, Pa, ~ miles
North OF Adamsburg, on
Thursday, February 18th, SO
The following described Real Estate TO wit
TRACT No. Ia certain messuage or tract of
land situate In Sprin sttowasuip, Saydcr county,
Pa, containing
Fifty-Three Acres,
more OF less, bounded North by Public Road
leading from Troxelyille TO Adamsburg. East
by lands OF Samuel Stumpn, South by Middle
creeH, and West by lands OF WIN. Ewing, where.
on are erected a HOUSE, BANK BARN and
o,her necessary ontbuildings. This tract is In a
high state OF cultiva ion.
TRACT No. 2-Situate in the township,
county and state Aforesaid. containing
Eight Acres,
more or less, bounded North by Middiecreek
and lands OF VIM. Ewing, East by Samuel
Stumpf, south by Polly W,cand, West by Iraae
Wetlel, the same being gGOODTlMBER LAND,
sale 70 commence at O'Clock am. OF said day
wbeh due attendance will DO give and terms Of
sac made known by
ISAAC I MANBECK,
Assignee OF Samuel L. Aurand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
MILL DAMS.
of March %, 1903.


and every person or persons
4 lands adjoining any navigable
n Of water, declared by law q
Q highway, except the rivers
ware, Lebigh and Schuylkill,
hereby authorized to erect q
or dams, for q mill or mills or
r water-works, upon any such
am OF water adjoining their own
Is, aud to keep the same in good
air, aud also to lead of thereby,
dis or their own land, 20 much
10 water OF such stream as may
ecessary for his or their mill or
J. or other water-works That
said person or persons his OF
r heirs and assigns, in erecting
; said dam or dams, or keeping
n 10 repair, shall not obstruct OF
g tue navigation Of such
or prevent the fish from
up the same That the
q or persons so erecting said
or dams shall not infringe on
iIure the rights and privileges
he owner or possessor Of any
ate property on such stream.
complaint made to the judges
ecaurt Of quarter sessions Of
'ounty 10 this commonwealth,
such dam obstructs the
.sion, or impodes the passage
ID, they shall appoint three
missioners, who shall view such
and compare it with the pro-
ns OF this act, aud report to
at their next sessions the
thereof and if 1t shall appear
o said court that an offenoo has
committed against this act, the
t shall direct bill OF indict.
to DO sent to the grand jury,
on prosecution to conviction
offence. the person or per-
convicted shall lie liable to
me not exceeding one hun.
'llars. one moietv thereof tc
,secutor, and the other to be
to the repairing OF the roads
ways in the adjoining town
townships aud shall also
ch damages to the person or
} complaining, as shall be
by the jury, under the direc-
I the court. And the conr,
1irect the supervisors of the
ays OF the adjoining township
'ith to remove every such ar
obstruction, in such manner
bring tho same within the
tions and provisions of this
the cost Of the person &C
ted.