davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

THE REV. DR. BOYD AVID BiLL-COLLECTOR.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 20 lSpecian.-The Rev. Dr. Boyd.
who took a determined stand against the Amer
lean Opera ballet has had new difficulty. Adolph
Isaacs, Hebrew collector, has made affidavit that he
went to Dr. Boyd's house TO collect bill for printing,
and the reyerend gentleman said, " You are jew"
"Yes.'
"Well. then, get out Of here as quick you can"
The collector informed the editor of German paper Of
his Christian reception, and an article excorating
Boyd published. Rabbi SonDeschein wrote a card
to the editor saving that DR.. Boyd could be guilty
OF suoh conduct The card did not appear and the
raobi called the editor, Carl Dxenson A hot
argument followed. ended by the editor throwing the
rabbi violently out OF the room. Dr. Boyd says
laaacs called morning at clock, aud
az he entered he said Il have bill against you to
collect. SIR took the bill from him and that it
against the Sixth Street Tabernacle. Not know
ing no the man he having presented no card at
the time and the purpose vi finding out who was
dealing with and how he by the BILL asked HIM
tone OF voice in which am speaking to
you now Are you Jcw2' at which he seemed TO
show some feeling and said The bill is put in
hands tor collection, sir. which he kept repeating I
said him. have had no hand in incdrring the bill
and there responsibility my part for it's pay
mcut 1t you propose to collect this by process of law
(which he inmated by his aud Ian suagel go and
collect 1t from the one who responsible for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

and want 70 be In the Senate by ono
Of themselves. Congressman Tong 10. In my opinion
running winning race HIS popularity with the younger
element Of the Republicans Is remarkable He has, per-
haps more devoted friends In the State than any other
public man. His canvassing methods are hgh-toned
and honorable, Just like the man himsef He takes
no mean advantage OF his opponents does moi no,
descends button-h appeals for support lis
marriage helped his chances In small degree lis
pretty Young wife has already taken her place as one
OF the most admired In Massachusetts arm NOT
betting man. but were. would wager good deal
on Mr.. longs election TO the United STATES sena1o
this winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

This race one OF great Importance TO breeders and IL
has aroused enthusiasm throughout the bluegrass region
s no other ever did. The conditions the same as lor
The Furty 1888, which closed last January Win .SZ
entries which only IT'S yoid leaving oII liable
at S25 each, IT, Mr. Lawrence estimates the Futuily
OF 1889 receives 1000 subscriptions for Mares the stake
will prove the best record II Will become SO valuable
that In future years English owners Will undoubtedly
enter and thus bring about international racing
Entry blanks have been sent to every breeder IN me
United States and Canada giving tie condItlons winch
read thus:
sweepstakes old oals OF 1881 by sutscrp
o OF S26 III 1890 and OF 500 each
or the produce unless struck out by July 49,
lssS or 500 July 5sSJ All starters
$3.50 additional al Of which shall go TO the second amt
her provided. The Coney le Jockey
10000 The second TO receive S2,OOO Of the
added money thirds OF the starting money Inc
money Colts 3 pounds niles and geidings il2
pounds Winners when carrying standard weight TOR age Ut
The ccurse rum OF $1,000 pounds; u
Two such races 1000, OF such OF S5OOO
pounds; OF s5.OOU one OF $4,000. IL pounds
extra. Mares may DO entered by persons not their
In this stake before the rst OF January, or II
she has toai s barren the entry
void and the entrance money has been pii
G BY fling TO July To- 1855, win the
COney Jockey Club an accepted transfer OF the prod
engagement for the Futurty stakes the original
g.gcen tho produce leaving the pure aser liable for the
duly struck out remaining himself liable for the
OF 5 for the only The produce oil mares
Hons produced winner 10 jan
1881 allowed lbs OF both lbs. the produce TO be
such allowance at time OF starting, whether
which allowance shall be cumulative Three quarters
"a "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HELD CAPTIVE IN KID-AIR.

Patrick Mcguire, trimmer employed by the Municipal
Electric Light Company. of williamsburg, climbed tho pole
Grandst and Unionave. about midnight Friday to
change the carbons. When he reached the top, dis
tance about twenty feet he threw his leg the
wires Suddenly he throw up his hands aud
fall forward In this position he remained The
through the wires powerful that he could not
lease his hold An alarm fire quickly sounded but
before arrived. James II. Powell peder, Of
No 1865 Hope-st, climed the pole and managed To
lease Magure. He taken TO ST. GATHERINGS Hospi-
Ia; suffering greatly the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
i LITTLE caILD BURyAD TO DEATH.

Mrs Hart, the wife of William H. Hart, fireman on
the Elevated road went out yesterday TO bring her hus
band his dinner She left her two children Joseph age
four and Lille baby. alone in the On chair
~ bunch OF Chrismas-tree candles Joseph found
some matches and tried to light OF the candles. His
clothes caught instead The chlds screams attracted
two neigbbOrs, who burst In the door but too late.
Joseph was burned so badly that he died before his
mother returned. The baby not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
AMAoAHsEIT wHALERS EXCITED.

Two whales sighted OF Amagansctt yesterday
morning. rally Immediately made and within
half hour three boat the beach. Owing
to the high surf only boat that OF Captain Leek.
made attempt b. launch. The boat nlled with
water and the crew compelled to abandon the at
tempt The whales still In sight last evening and
great excitement prevailed among the various crews,
which resdv IN rive aass the suf should
permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
ytss,yyAys WATCHING A BALLOON

PErxRsBuRa Va Dee. IS t,pecab. AT $50 p H. ,o
day the people of Petersburg had an oppor'us ~. u9
FIRST time in thirty years real ea.loon gong
through the air. In tho air ship was r.oiesS', N'"S
the Philadelphia aeronant aud friend OF Man.hs''c'
~ IT. s.oos,on ,vas made in Richmond at $50.
"a. ino - ar i.rs funight Ia tnat landing was
mas at Maoaca IN Chesterfield couaty several miles
west OF Pc tcrsburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
JAEHNEs AND WARDS CHRISTMAS

There about two hundred packages containing
Christmas presents for the convicts in Sing Sing
presents were mostly turkeys. ducks, chickens. big
cakes, pies and fruit Buddensiek .civod a trunk
loaded with good things from his wife Ward, Jaeluo
each received boxes and Christmas presents
OF clothing and other articles Ward spent his time
reading magazine. lie reads good deal and eI-
ceptiOnally good convict Crowley ~ also highly spoken
for department. He is la charge OF the nekelpatng
on Perry q Co.'S contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NEW EYIDENCE Is Z.

NEW EVIDENCE As TO SIOUX CITY AURDER
CHICAGO, Dec % (SpecaD.-A Dispatch from Sioux
City, Iowa, says that Attorney Woods, who is en-
ployed by the Methodist ministers to gather evidence
in the Haddock murder case, has secured another
witness Of the assassination. Woods declines to tell
who the witness is and lie says the defence would bug
him up or try do so it has frequently done in the
of other witnesses. 1t is proposed to keep this
witness and a number of others in the dark until
they put the witness stand Woods declares
that there a large number OF who went to the
place OF the mnid der on the night OF August whose
names have yet TO the public. In this he
is eorroborated by the hostcr at the stable which Dr.
Haddock lett q few moments before he killed. The
hoster parties running after the shot was fired,
and that there in all have been thirty of
them. IL strange fact that none of the prosecuting
officers except Woods will say anything abont these
alleged numerous eyewinesses. Several OF them
positively denied any knowledge of Woocss new and
unknown witness They deny having had the slightest
knowledge Intlmaton OF his existence and one Of
them denies belief in his existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
EX-GOVERNOR LONG AND THE sENAToRsr

EX-GOVERNOR LONG AND THE sENATORsHIP.
WASHINGTON Dec % (speeai).-1he coming Senatorial
contest In Massachusetts Is attracting good deal OF
attention here. james Lestor member OF tho Massachu
sets Legislature who has been spending few days In
Washington said concerning IL: "senator Dawes's
chances Of succeeding himself arc not bright Just now
The young men al the party tired Of the old warehouses;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

Swami cottage near the beach, and Dr. McKaye tho Cap
fniu ii g. Marin cottage for the season Of 1887.
The Rev. J. Il. Brown, OF Denver, COL, 10 visiting
friends here.
days with his family In this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
STILL MAKING A BUTT OF REAGAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. % tspeciab Poor Congressman
Reagan continues to be made the butt OF every joker
OF that unfortunate bath OF his taken. 1t VIII DO
remembered. day week ago. The way II Is put
is that Mr. Reagan was in n Congressional bath tub
taking the duty of his material" This remark
Is being widely quoted aud no appears to enjoy the
Jokes cracked AT MIR Keagans expense than
Maxey who aspres 10 third In the Senate, and
whose seat MIR. Reagan h after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26


"Ah, what indeedw murmurod the President in a
dreamy tone must issue another Civil Service
lanlaon the bloom DO not fail to remind me
OF H."
Daniel how busted himself In removing the wreppiugs
frOu neat looking package which bore ms Inscription
the House cuIDitiee Coinage" Carefully opening
silver casstt polished wood. tho secretry hrd
dollar attached 10 a gay ribbon. the foot OF the
gallOws Mr.. Cleveland read this legend: bnsntnded
silver coiuage; JordaE's am hard road TO trabbel
Seud 1t to Manuing, with my con plinrnts. ead TIC
President IN q voice which betrayed deef emotion
At tni. moment dorm We ices were seen appronch
house fro the direction OF the city, the drver OF
each ashug bis urousy lii MS attemrt 10 pass
all the others As they dreu up before the hOise inc
basket it to tue door Tue Baskets we're all
alike; they numbere ton. Each one contained fat
turkey with III. compliments % the season.
Read The cards. Danlrl, said tue President Rrimly
From an earnest supporter OF the Administration
who had lie diplomatic exterience.
That's from lie Fevre suppose. believe ne was
once Consul" observed Mi. Cleveland, and ADDED:
"Noxi.
From well wishrr of the Administration who voted
for the Morrison b' " read Daniel.
wonder VINO that can her said tho President
"Next"
Daniel read: From martyr Civil Service Reform
VINO s n ardent aiInirer OF The Administration
There must be several Ike tnat," remarked Mr..
Cleveland, YEARLY. ard an examination shor ed mat he
was rgui. There birds from North curolina and
Kentucky ami Virginia and several Otiur States.
Osr msei tho President thai eae one Oi these KIND
friends thought that would return the conn imrnt ny
sending him 10 TurNey II he sent turkey to me-. But
received yessrDight a famous bird. audi bv the way
hu must be Uoue to turn by this time. Tome. Dan
let = dinner. tain would rest awhile from
task and turn To the PLEASURES which are less deceptive
initial. Say not wOrl about the heavy
basswood cnskt Daniel and snail he twice helped
TO pie" And the twain went Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

sHOOTisG AFPRAY ~ N1WJERSEf foWS.
Rx,vprRg NJ j., Dec 25-During fracas this morn
an, cotteib schwartz secured gun AMI shot John W.
Rrawn In the head and neck. Schwartz was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
GIFTS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

whom six had made thor oonessons to Father Gallagher
yesterday and Of whom ave received communion to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
A GREAT STAKE RACE.

ESrRFs FOR THE "FuruRIrY" or 1ss9-riIE
CONDITIONS
In another week the entries for the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs Futurity Stakes will close Up TO date 24l
nominations have been made and II Is likely mat by
January /, the number will approach LOCO The
Futurty Secretary Lawrence believes, is destined to be
the greatest stake I'm the world. Ii sweepstakes
for twoyearods, foals of 1887 and will be run in the
fall of 1889 at the sheepshead Bay track Its estimated
value is $4,000 made up as follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04
SALE RralsTES.

Bills have been printed at this Office
or property advertised In the POST
for the following sales:
Thursday, February 18th, 1886, Sarah
A. Dunkelberger and Daniel
Maurer Administrators Of the es-
tate OF Daniel Duukleberger, late
of Middlecreek twp, decd Will
sci, personal property.
Thursday, Feb. 1s, Isaac i. Manbeck,
Assignee OF Samuel +. Aurand
will sell real estate and personal
property In Spring twp.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Sheriff Middles.
wsrth,will sellpersonal property OF
Peter Reigle in Spring twp.
Saturday, Feb. 0, Sheriff Middlee-
yarth will sell real estate at the
Court house in Middleburgh.
Wednesday, Feb. II, Sheriff Middles
warth will sell real estate mt the
Courthouse I'm Middleburgh.
Tuesday, March 10, Benjamin Stenen
will sell personal property at his
residence, 1 mile East of MI. Pieas
ant Mills.
Monday, March 25, George Martin
will sell personal property Ia
Washington township, mile
North OF Pallas.
"Wednesday. March 8, F. II. Schradei
will sell q lot Of valuable persona
property mile East OF Adams
burg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04

WEST END ITEMs. -Sleighing is very
brisk, and the young folks seem to
enjoy the parties very much, but sew
eral capsized and some came very
near being hurt.
Our schools are all in Il thriving
condition. Kline's school has - pu
pills enrolled, the largest in the Town
ship. A Literary society has been or
ganized at the Church school, under
the supervision Of George Dietrich.
Bannerville boasts OF having the
quietest school in the Township,
taught by Il. A. Wagner.
w. A. Ulsh sold his team to his faith
er, II. M. Ulsh, who continues the
hauling OF prop timber.
Daniel NJ. Baker is going to leave
for the West again this week. Mr., b.
is clever young man, He formerly
resided in the Western States several
years, but returned home about II
year ago.
There was IL revival meeting at the
NJ. h. Church (Baker's). for about four
weeks. 1t seeILs the minister OF the
charge had other meetings In progress
and failed to attend at this place ex-
cept five or six evenings. Notwith-
standing all this there were as we
learn II conversions.
Wilson Freese OF Michigan, former
ly OF this place, is on IA visit to friends
and relatives around here.
Last week as party OF three were
loading prop timber at Mcclure. they
were informed that a bears track had
been seen in Mr.. Kaley's field, After
finishing their work, they went to see
the tracks and then got about ten
more to accompany them and went in
search OF bruin. After following the
tracks about three miles, they found
that they led to the dance floor in i.
II. Howell's grove, and from there to
his dog kennel, and SO ii turned out
they had been following Mr.. Howells
dog. Boys the next time make sure
OF the kind OF tracks you are follow
ing.
Mrs. Henry Bumgarder, So years OF
age, and living about two miles fro,n
Mcclure, saw Il train of cars the other
day for the Hrst time.
Or. s. ID. Shiver se ems to have good
practice. We see him on the road
nearly every day.
Several Mifflin County young men
seem to take an interest ia the welfare
OF some Of our fair young ladies.
Henry Kahly is preparing to build
u new barn next spring.
Two young men OF Mifiin County
while returning from meeting. got
into an alteration, and came te
blows, the cause we failed to learn.
| PoRrRR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04
WHAT Is DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, ,gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisiied craving for
food: heartburn. feeling OF
weight and wind in the ston. /.
ach. bad breath, bad taste IL.
the mouth. low spirits. general
prostration, headache, ond
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also. bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BlTTERS will cure the worst
case. by regulating the bowels
and toning up theS digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04

Thousands Of able men fail In life
for purely physlcal rsasons They
are not torpid but their liver il, and
the liver blocks the way. They are
bilious, yellow skinned, hcadachy and
miserable, 1 because that great gland
declines do its work. The medicine
that can restore to this organ It's ma
tural power will add one hundred per
cent. to the available force OF this
world. We know OF but one thing
able to do this--Dr. kennedy's Favor.
ite Remedy. Eel.
Sale hills ordered by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention.
SHINGLEsi SBINGJEs!-Fifty Thou.
sand No. 2, tS-iuch Shingles AT s2 80
per thousand. Inquire at this Office.
Sealskin caps, Of the best quality
and latest styles can be had at Sol.
Oppenheiner 8, Selinsgrove, at aston
ishing low prices.
Now Is your time to buy buggy
at your own price. J. p. kearns OF
the Beavertown Carriage works has
80 buggies ready aud 25 started, aud
no room to store them. Parties deal.
ing in wagons can buy Mt wholesale
rates. Now is your time. Come and
see theiu.
Remember have yet a lot Of Wat
sontown aud Elmirn Boots and shoes
on hand which | will sell TO my Gus
toners at cost on account of closing
the Boots and Shoes out.
4. OPPRNHE1MER.
BY accident a man swallows poi
son. How frightened he is. How
the home antidotes are sent down AZ
ter IL, aud in what glowing terms tn,
messenger hurries along the doctor
Yet hosts of excellent people are slow
ly dying Of poisonous elements In theil
blood. The liver should have rcmov
ed these, but 1t IL week aud diseased
and so fails of its duty. DO you un
derstand this fact? II so, you will b,
glad to learn that DIR. Kennedy's Fa
vorite Remedy cures liver complaint
! Feb
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04

CRNTRKvILLE.-W n. Heimbach Of
Beavertown was Ia town on business
last week.
Items OF interest will be accepted
with pleasure from all parts of the
township.
Mr.. Valentine Walter made a busi-
ness trip to Middleburgh last week.
j. X. Il. Reed OF Detroit and J. u.
Coates OF Toledo, were in town last
week trying to sell Bohemian oats.
Our farmers were not anxious to buy
Robert Slutlnan OF Pleasant Gap,
visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Protracted meeting still continues
in the Ev. Church. Twenty-four have
found the pearl of great price, and
nearly that number are still seeking
The meetings continue very interest
ing and the church is crowded ever,
night.
J. NJ. Hartman, salesman in u Wi
Transport dry goods store is visiting
parents and friends in this place. 'Tis
nearly six months since Grubby ha'
been among US. He looks well and
happy.
The gossips have decided that II
wedding is to take place in the neaI
future. We hope 1t may he so, and
wish joy to the happy couple.
Mrs. Hattie Reedy Of McEwensvillt
was here visiting friends last week.
Prof. Gobble of Union Seminary.
New Berlin, preached in the Ev.
Church on Saturday evening.
II. l.. Mohn the champion sawyer,
started to Mifilin Co., on Monday,
where he is employed as sawyer.
Aspirants for township offices should
now be looming up.
Geo. f. Sheary and daughter ol
Mifilinburg, were the guests OF S. +.
Sheary on Monday. X.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04

Shingles o9.6o per thousand. For
sale At the Posr printing once.
The New Hampshire horse blankets
for e5 cents, at Sol. Oppenhei'ner's.
Selinsgrove.
For the latest In Knit Jackets, In
quality, style and price, call OH Sol.
Oppenheiuier, Selinsgrove.
WE ENDORSE THIN .--Messrs Mohu
and Houser, the Republican Commits
sioners, have very considerably grant
ed the Sons Of Veterans the use OF the
Court House at Middleburgh, to hold
q lecture in for the benefit OF 1t.
George X. Hackenbers Camp. We
are among the number that believe
that the Court House should be given
to the use OF the public for Lectures
and entertainments, and most espe-
cially to the Grand Army and the Sons
Of Veterans. Had II not been for the
men who took their lives In their
hands, the fathers of the Sons OF Vet.
Grams, when red visaxed war threaten.
ed to disrupt this country OF ours, In
all probability there would be n dii-
fsrent state Of affairs, and whilst there
may be some propriety in preventing
everything from being exhibited in
the Court House, although we fail to
see n good and valid reason. as a
change should be made, and the mon
ey thus earned be paid into the Coun
ty Treasury; there certainly can be nc
reason why the Sons OF Veterans, and
their fathers, members OF the Il. A.
r., should not be allowed the Court
II ouse for public entertainments. We
congratulate Messrs Mohn and Hous
er upon the patriotic stand they have
taken in the matter, and We believ.
that the community at large, irrespec
tive OF politics will endorse tbem.-
| Tribu1e.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-04
OR AND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
Drawn for Feb'u,ry Term, commencing
Monday, the .2nd 1885,
Adams-Mos Erb.
I,"aver-IrVi1 KINNEY.
Besver wcst-tharies Decker.
lontr"-h. l.. Spauglrr, Rob rt Hassinger
chapman Adam =. Herali
Franhi,n-David Rersetter. J.c Sehoch, A.
Middlebursh-Uhsrlos Smith, J NJ. Van.
Eanlt.
MiddlecreoE.B 3. Row.
Nonroe-D. n. Arp Isaac frymoyer, Daniel
Hetrich. NJ ,thias App.
Perry West Daniel Arbogast.
spring harry Wagner.
Washih hgtou-G. W. Mengos, John ReitI,
VIM. sohnoc. Ronton j. STROUD.
PETIT JUhY.
Drawn for February Term. commencing x
Monday the END. 1885.
Aiams-Josi,h Bingamau, Zacharias Helm.
bach, J, q. Moyer.
Bes YER Wilson Aipler, Robert HEAVIER, sam
uel Bickei, Austin Bingam,n.
Reayer West-Robert Goss, Abrah lm Holshoe'
John q, UT.
Centro-Frcd !. Boyer, Jacob II, Hartman
Frankliu--John DIETRICH. John Martin. john
Re,tz, q. l.. Renpinger. BENZ. Wilton
Chapman-Jaokson Il. Hummei, Thomas
| Haf"r J. Il. Hall, Augustus Strsub.
Jackson-wm. Martin John Reichley, zero
miah Spangi or, John A. Steese.
| Middlr creek John Freise.
Monre-H. A. Btckel, David Young.
| Penn-R. l.. Ulrich.
Perry-MIchsei Hopner, Thomas Abogast.
Perry west-Fredcrick Arboasst, Lincolt
Miller.
Spring-9eo. UT.
nfgrove-M A. Miller, J. \. Wagner.
Union Enamel Aucker James Burns, Jon
| athan Rigel, jacob Tharp.
| sshington-H nry Arb 'gast, Levi =. Gov
| Jonathan A. Grimm, oeromo Harnan
Join Hummel, John NJ. ilofinan. Henr!
| Schuee, JAcOb y Weller.