davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11
s.xtzD<&zeST~sszsz.,.s
Mere Ct Gam jones Pr:vo-t-.

Most of the men when they feel
mean feel natural.
Il haye doubts says one. Wei,
you Just quit your moauness aud
you will quit doubling.
II Il man hasn't enough religion t.
pray in his family he hasn't euoulh
to take him to heaven.
What is culture worth if it il bu,
tho whitewash of a rascaly would
rather be in heaven learning my a
b, CO han in bell reading Greek.
lfyou will let mo, will cut the
last ligGment that binds you to II lti,
Of sin, and let you swim out into
the bottomless, bouudless ocean Of
Gods saving love.
There are old money lenders in
this city WHO. if they were to get to
heaven, would not be there thrc,
weeks before they would want to set
up a brokerage and corner lot busi-
ness.
l would rather associate with Il
hog than VITA man who drinks
whiskey. A man might associat,
with hog until ho becomes hogish.
but he would not become a drunk
ard. just as morals are above man
ners, 30 hog is a better associate
than a dram drnker,
Thank God, society is down in The
ashes one more time this side Of hell
even your owa society! And you
will never get the ashes of until you
come to God. When you come to
where you would rather please God
than to please society you are GET
ting about right.
would rather associate with
dog than with a profar swearer.
This may sound strange; but | know
what L am taking about. A man
may associate with dog until he
becomes doggish but a swearei
can make him hellish. A mans
aifinities determine who he is aud
what ho is.
Going to church is like going shop
ping you generally get what you
go for--no more, no less. A woman
will go into store whore there ia
100000 dollars worth Of goods, buy
a paper Of pins aud walk out That
was all she came for. You get about
what you come to church for.
There are moro good women to
the square foot in this city than
ever saw anywhere but I want ey-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11

sound reused mo and brought me
back to a moro Ineligible consci-
business Of my situation. thought.
too, that heard voices ut distance
A minute or two passed, then anoth
er heavy report broke on my cars
and ut The sane instant | felt Il vio.
lent shock against the hulk, accom-
panied by splitting, cracking noise,
ut flashed to my mind that the
schooner was being fred nt with a
cannon FOR ! had heard that the
Government cruisers in thnsc water.
sometimes sink dcrtlct hulks uilpW
at sea, in this way
"'lf they sink her, must sink with
her, or perhaps hr killed hy the
shots, was my thought
"lf ever II poor fellow shouted. /
did then. Another report broke
across the water, AMI bah crashed
into the hull over my head. ,hattcr
ing IL to :" much ihal ! saw sudden,
sharp gleaih oi daylight through the
broken piaukiuE IL nearly u-allrd
me my eyes had been so long a"cu,
toned to the gloom Of my prison !
redouhIed my shouts then expecting
every Instant th,t another ball would
come through the sid" OF Tn" hulk. /
cr"uchtd "oWh' nNi'i'i''S AMI tr'inb-
'I''S' hn' III! SHOUTS U''lA% lr''r
eS''ss '''' oNS'' 'n' "'""'h >"'"''''h, -
''o'' zee" ''ear" -'''''''' WIN no ''''''
a,'o'''si''''e'''' N''r' " -" '',''"''''
l near" ooa' P"'''nN ,""''u7 ne
waning "'ohs l" '''' '''' % '"' eau
ILL., was "p'e I" peep OUT II was =
'n"'' VI war '"'''' "''' 'n'''''N "'' III
H'o''" ''lS III" J''"'''' l'''N "er'
S''''''S yer! 'i''" "' '''' S'''''''''
~ '."'' VI '''' '' ''''''''
.D'oP "'''' "''' "''''" ''''
"''" -
! Ill hpoar" II h'u''d ana
@ "om want II SUM ''.' 5'' OUT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11
ENToMBED IN A WRECK.


Wry Head Light, relates the follow
ing remarkable personal experience
while on a fishing voyage to the
Grand Banks OF Newfoundland
eight years siuce
"My father aud my grandfather
were both Methodist ministers, and
when WAS boy / used quito fre~
queutly to here them read from the
Scriptures the story of Jonah. In
those days, however, the account
made no very great impression Oh
my mind, but l now read it with
Q peculiar interest and sympathy, for
/ sometimes think there is not
probably living man whose ezpe-
rience go closely resembles the an.
cient prophets as my own.
Like many another Cape Ann
boy, my first experience of life was
as fisherman. went to tho Bay,
40 We used to term the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, when Twas fourteen years
old. shipping on the schooner Secret
upon 'halflines.' as was then the
phrase, meaning that | bad half the
cod, balibut or mackerel which |
could catch, the other half going to
the owners Of the vessel. Fol- FIVE
years was out on this lay every
season aud made fair wagss. The
last year / was on the schooner
Edna and Harold, Skipper Groom.
There was crew Of eleven, includ-
ing the captain aud cook, ulatto
named Dessye. On the night of the
2Sth OF August (this being our
second trip that summer), we were
run down by some large vessel, a
steamer, | judged by the sound, and
every soul on board drowned save
myself.
"The schooner was lying at anch-
or, with lights up as usual. l had
turned in that night shortly after
eleven o'clock there was than nc
fog. but d mist may have risen later
o. it often did. From sound haE
l was wakened suddenly by a loud
shout Of Ship ahoy ! and a clattel
OF feet on deck. At the same in.
slant | was aware OF a rushing
foniug noise, aud deep SOUND
like the turning of propeller
sc,.ws. There we're shouts, too, a
q lutte distance: Captain Groom
aud two sailors-Cates and Smith by
haue, who we're in the cabin, bu
less soundly asleep, perhaps, then ]
Jumped out Of their berth, and
tnshed mp the ladder. But before
/ could follow their example, l fol
the swssh Of q large wave agains
tLe sSbooher, followed the same in
stan, by . horrible crash against ou'
IL ads de.
Il was thrown headlopg. Th'
LrDa..n (sn OF its peg, aud wen
o.. npk-boards, bedclothe~ ant
bs<- : f-ll Shout m> and upon ne
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11
-:POETRY:-
TINE.

Times I, hands breadth tits q tale
'Tis vessel under sail;
'Tis an eagle In it's way,
Darling down upon its prey;
'Tis an arrow in its fight,
Iocking the pursuing sight;
'Tis a short lived, failing flower;
IT'S Il rainbow on n shower;
Wis n monsntary ray
Smiling In a winters day;
'Tis n torrents rapid stream;
'Tis shadow: tits dream;
'Tis the closing watch Of night,
Dyingat the rising light;
'Tis a bubble; tits sigh;
BE prepared, . man to die.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11
s {ADu5t.ILttar,


\EH D. uo.s"ENglL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-11
ATTORNEY Lax.

I l'ilI.
A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Atlantic sIonthIy.

The February number of the Atlantic
opens with long instalment of Henry
James Princess Casamasslma," in
which the story has some interesting
developments. This is followed by
charming poem called The Home
steadS' by Mr.. Whittier, which de-
scribes exquistely deserted New Eng
land farmhouse Ministerial Res pom
slbility and the Constitution" is the
title OF paper by Abbott Lawrence
Lowell, contrasting the difference OF the
United States government and one
which, asin England, depends Oh the
individual responsibility OF the ministers
IN power An American Soldier in
China gives most graphic account of
the manner in which Gen. Frederic T.
Ward S achievements in China smeothed
the way for -'Chinese" Gordon $ mill
tary successes. and renders Gen Ward
tardy justice. Miss Murfree's serial
I'm the Clouds" is full OF he, anu
leaves the hero in the most exriiing OF
situations. Eleanor Putnam. whose
sketches OF old Salem lite have 4 ttracted
so much attention, has Il PAPER on
''Salem Cupboardsp and their contents
and Mrs. Oiphant's" Country Gentle
man" is brought TO conclusion. "A
Rhapsody of Clouds, poems BY Paul
Herms and Andrew Hedbrook, critical
papers. the Contributor Club, and
Books of the Month finish a theroughly
agreeable issue of this standard
Houghton, Miflln q Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

vanderbilt gives striking picture of
the career and life of the greatest
American millionaire, and the reader
can judge for himself of the man. his
palace, his gallery. his stables ana his
Tomb. Mrs. Lew Wallace, the talented
vile of our general and diplomatist
contributes very striking romance
A Fair Clients Story" The we'll
known novelist, Christian Reid. gives
one OF her striking stories, "a PASSING
idyl. The Home of the Noted IN.
Dian Chief, Cornplanter, (" Is very pleas
anIly described and beautifully illus
rated, by Mrs. Calista Ingersoil Cara
In The Story of the Man who Wrote
Robinson Crusoe," Noel Ruthven takes
US BACK to England in the time of De
roe. Fhibet, as described by Charles
d. Lepper, gives the reader a knowledge
OF what VIII be England's next sauexa,
uon. t. 5. Tarr describes tie fPast
ana present OF New England Fishing
Town" Frank Norton ..IrreoTIa27.
Troops" Mrs. NJ. a. Dennison Iasfh tuo-
OF That Husband of Mine.'0 G. 7.
Hlldreth, Henry Tyrrell, Cathie Jevett
}. r. Nicholl contribute stories and
poems. "relpLersge," the last appli-
cation OF electricity for transporting
freight, will be read with interest; and
all readers will follow Eta w. Pierce's
novel, Daughters of Cain The il
iustratlons of-this number are all str;k-
ing and good. -rr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
LittelI,s Living Age.

The numbers OF The Living He for
January 18th and 23d contain Poetry,
Politics and Conservatism, Rational
Reviclv; The Story of the Bah, and Dis
establishment and Disendowment, Con-
temporary; Old Florence and Modern
Tuscany, and The Poetic Imagination,
Macmillan; "reminiscences of an At
tache, Btdokrood; Frogs, Gentlem0a's
Smiles, Temple Bar; Germany's Indus
trial Progress, Saturday NeUiew; Ordeals
and Oaths, Antiq,ldry; with instalments
of - Fortunes Wheel "Dr. Barrere, F"
t'0h ,-MadameIp "a Strange Fempta-
tion,p and poetry. A new volume Of
The Living Age began with the year, af-
fording favorable opportunity for the
beginning OF new subscriptront .r
lLittell & CO., Boston, are the pRb-
fishers. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
LITERATURE.
Popular Science Monthly.

l. Inc Popular Science MONTHLY for Feb
ruary offers an unusually attractive
group OF papers of merit on topics Of
current interest and Importance Al
/ ,helr head stands an account of ,.rha
Improvement of East River and HaiI
Gate" by General JOHN Newton the
originator OF the plan and director of
me works. Ihe paper is historical and
descriptive, beginning with an acconnt
Of the original condition of He'll Cafe
recording all that has been done toward
clearing 1t out, with particular des-
crlptlon of General Newton's own WORK
on Hallet's Point and other reefs. and
detailed accounts of the operations and
apparatus by which Flood RoeS was
undermined and blown up; to which IS
ADDED an estimate of the work that is
sun 70 be done. The article is accom-
PANIED by new maps and illustrations.
IN The Interpreters of Genesis and the
Interpreters OF Nature are given Pro-
iessor Huxley's criticisms of an article
Dy MI. Gladstone on the Dawn of
Greatlon and Worship" Mr.. Henry
James Ten Eyck has an important
essay, OF nome and personal interest TO
every reader, on Recent Experiments
IN State Taxation" In HBishonis
Klng Around the Sun" Mr.. vii
liam M. DaYis. describes a curious
solar coronal phenomenon which an
pears to be legacy left by the red
sunsets. J" Mr.. Channcey Smiths SIN
nuence of Inventions upon Civilization
mas an interest in which every ones ex-
perienee makes him participant, Mr..
John McElroy's 1.-The Musket as So
ciai Force" is an eminently readable
account OF important social and pollti-I
cal phenomena. Dissemination in
Railway Rates" is thoughtfullyl and
competently treated, with apparent i'm
Partiality, by Mr.. Cerret l.. Lansing.
An interesting address on "Acclimatiz
:aton.'u. by Professor Rudolph Virchow.
Is published. DR.. f. L. Oswald shows
how, instinct may be regarded las a
Guide to Health" With few shorter
articles and papers of more miscelIan-,
eous character, are gwen two biograph.
zeal sketches, with ACCOMMODATING
sketches, with portraits, the sub.
lects being DR.. William B. Carpen-
ter the famous English physiologist
who recently died, and James B. Eads.
the constructor of the st. Louis Bridge.
The editor discusses standards of truth.
under the title of q" Beecher's Position
on Evolution y iii 'o. Iu1 - 4
New YORK: D. Appleton & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Nineteenth @ enturr Almanac.

This is a complete calendar from 1900
to 1900, withnthe principal events in
each expired year. It will be found
useful by. the banker, the merchant,
the lawyer, and in fact by everybody
who wants to know about the timer that
was, the time that is and the time that
is to come. Price. Is cents, Address
Allen. Lane and Scott, 229 and 231
South Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

MY GIRLS: BY Ida A. Churchill. Boston:
D. Lothrop &c Co ) Price so cents -it o
This is the January numbe OF the
Household Library. It's a bright and
well written story, and will be read with
pleasure by lovers of e better class or
fiction. It's heroiaes are four young
lady telegraph operators. At the time
the story, opens they are discharged
from their. positions on account of
changes made in the management, and
are discussing plans for the future. Each
one has her peculiar dream, and all of
them lie outside and beyond telegraph
ing, One, who has already written for
the press, yearnsifor a literary life; an
other who is possessed of apassion for
music, dreams OF fame and competence
through means of her voice; a third
aspires to the platform of a public
reader, while the fourth is content to
trust her fate to the future, and take
what comes. The result of their tax is
decision to go to New York together.
and. earning enough to support them
selves by such means as are possible, to
pursue their studies in the various d.
rections alluded to. The history of their
experieheesi trials and triumphs is fasci-
natIngly told.i ru s71. 81 .' 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Magazine of American History.

The bright and attractive MQ1Gzine
of american History is filed with timely
articles of fresh and absorbing interest.
The whole number is a continual feast.
Itopens with a strong, well-written ar
ticle by Frederic G.. Mather, on the
"City of Albany" with unique illustra-
tons of the old and the new, showing
the progress of two centuries of that
quaint old State capital. The Portrait
of James H., for whom Albany was
named, forms an appropriate frentis-
piece. This is our first reminder OF the
near approach of Albany's bi-centennial
celebration. The second paper is by the
distinguished military historian, Gen
eral John Watts de Peyster, who writes
eloquently and with discrimination of
General Anthony Wayne" The third
contribution is one of present moment,
one that will command the widest read.
ing both in this country and in other
lands; it is by DR.. Prosper Bender, on
the Disintegration of Canada" and
the theme is one that speaks for
itself. Mr.. A. W. Clason adds
another to his brilliant papers on the
Constitution, entitled, The Charleston
Convention, 1885," J. Mcdonald Ok
ley, Ii. B., B. A, of Ottawa, writes an
able article OF romantic interest on the
(" Historic Aspects of Sable Island"
Mr.. A. A. Hayes gives stirring ac-
count of 1.-The New Mexican Campaign
of 1862" a valuable contribution to the
Civil War Studies; and Major William
Howard Mills Gu. s. Al treats of the
reorganization of the Army of the
Potomac under Hooker furnishing
a letter of President Lincoln, which 40
American reader can afford to miss.
General Badly" Smith adds some
highly interesting and significant data
in connection with Major Mills article
on Burnside, in the January number
of this popular publication; and the
Editor discourses briefly on "Fhe Out
look for 1885," under the general head
of Historical Jottings." The Original
Documents, Notes, and other depart
ments, are crowded with matters of i'm
portance and entertainment. Price,
$500 year in advance. Published at
30 Lafayette Place. New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
St. Nicholas for Fsbrua,r.rr.

Has a richly varied table of contents.
Among those articles which may be
classed as timely in an out door sketch,
entitled "Fish-spearing through the
Ice" which shows how some clever
boys improved on an ingenious Indian
mode OF fishing; "Badminton, +" sort
of indoor tennis for winter days. is the
subject of paper by C. L. Norton;
Sophie SWEET has an amusing coast
ing" story, called "The Girl Who Lost
her pocket" and there are bright val
entine verses by Elizabeth Cummings,
and others. Then, appropriate to Feb
ruary 22d is the second installment of
Horace E. Scudder's George Wash .
ington;" and the comparison between
the governments of England and Amer
lea, IN Among the Law Makers will
interest all patriotic boys and girls. OF
somewhat more practical nature is
the Ready for business paper on
electrical engineering; while Helen
Jackson (H. H.l gives few useful
hints in her New Bits of Talk for
Young Folks: and Frank Bellew, in a
clever little story. explains how the
brain receives, stores and uses all its
impressions. Mrs. Burnett continues
her entertaining story of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," and tells how he returned
to the home of his ancestors; Frank r.
Stockton " Personally Conducts" us into
many queer places 'Around the Bay of
Naples;" E. s. Brooks contributes a
two-part Comedy for Children ~ W. ]
Cary tells of the exciting adventure of
two boys. dog, and a wild cat; and
there is great deal else that is good,
including some verses by Dora Read
Goodale, Bessie Chandler, and others.
There are two interesting letters on the
subject of ''Curved-pitching," in the
q Editorial Notes." and in the "Agassiz
Association" Prof. w. o. Crosby, of the
Boston society of Natural History,
begins a free course of instruction in
with practical experiments,
open to all readers of the magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
GU. Little Ones.

The contents Of the January number
of this periodical comprise sixteen
entertaining stories for the juveniles
by well known authors, and all beauti-
fally illustrated by popular artists
Our Little Ohes never contains anything
that Is not pure and wholesome, and it
is always fresh and interesting. Ad-
dress, the Russell Publishing Company,
SO Bromfeld St., Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
The Household Library.

ughton, Mif1In & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
BuokIens Arnioa salvs

The BEST 5ALyz in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and sll Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed 70 give
perfect Satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box
For sale By z. @. H ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Lapham's Dress and Cloak House.

Dressmaking in all its branches
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on short
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazar Pat
terms, No. ~ W, First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Frank Leslie,s Popular Monthly

For February is all that its patrons can
desires The. articles vary in character
and treatment, are all interesting and
timely, and all well illustrated Mr..
Croffut's article on the late William H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shiloh S
Vitalizer is guaranteed 70 cure you
For sale at A. C. Smith q COS Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

MY GIRLS: BY Ida A. Churchill Boston:
D. Lothrop &c Co. Price so cents -it OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-18
PORT TREVORTON HOUST
]. N. HOUSER. PrnnrieiLr

j. N. HUUSER, ProprieiLr.
This hotel h sIatey been rented and refn
iished, making TIA numbrr hotel To ali
'peets No pains will he SPARED Tor the accuu
undatiOn oi the travelling iurlic
Fishing parties viii hndt this Que Of Tho he.
lHces ~ the county TO stoprt; unYd nshii
the iu mediate vicinity vi tho hotel,
Aug. =, 80.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-18
TIE ANSWER.

FORGOTTEN you | Well, II forgotten
Re thinking through all the long
day
How the slow seconds drag since
left you
Days seem years now that you are
away =
1icounting each moment with long
ing
For the one when III see you
again
II thi. be forgetting you're right,
q ar,
Aud have forgotten you then
FORGOTTEN you Well, IL forgetting
Bp reading each face that | see
With eyes that mark never n feature
But yours as you last looked ut me!
Or hearing through all the strange
habblp
OF voices now grave and now gay,
only your voice Can this be forget.
ting
Yet have forgotten, you say.
Forgotten you Well, IL forgetting
Re longing with all full heart,
With yrnrning half pain and half
rapture,
For Il time when We no more may
part
II the wild wish TO see you, to hear
you.
To be held in your arms once again,
Ii this be forgetting, you're right,
dear.
Aud AIN forgetting you, then
-BoNu IrwScrjut
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-18

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-18
A sTNDARD medical xtLK
For Yturg and N1idlc-hgfP I'fs,

\ Great Medical Work on Monauod.
Exhausted vitality, Nsrvons md i.~s,sN,
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The Sc encc vi Life is worth more 10 w. Young
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The Science OF Life points nut the rtrts and
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TIC Science uf Life is Of greater vair 'tnn all
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There - no member Of society 10 whom The
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Al..rc =. the Peabody Medical Institute ~ Dr.
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''h' 'ui an Instance OF failure Mention 70 paper