davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05
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noe rIss: sfs.yass scsss, Ssaes rsst!!!ee prQ
fersSsfieS Heisis. q a. g IL. 4. SsbsuSss % +.
1854, IN aid COURT viii eepess y Public Sals
a the CssFs Houss In MldifebsrSh, Snyder o.,
Pa On 4t XXX
Tuesday, Fsbtpary z, 1883.
In Franklin townahip, Snyd.r county, Pa, con.
tanning SEvENTY.THnEE tfsl ACRES and
III Perchss, adjoining lands OF Charles Boyer,
Ephriasn homniel, ana deougc Hcmmsl. deed,
esh on tne sgwnsn, w, jacob Fees David Herman & and
Johhson on the north, and William Mitchell and
heirs Of Charles Mitchell, decd on the west said
tract contains about 20 acrss Of GOOD I'll MBER
LA nj. and the balance cleared aud farming
land. Tho tract Il well located and can be made
good fa,m for grazing and uther purposes. II
u the picaerfy lately occupied by Catherine Rel.
sale to commencest 10 o'clock, A. NJ. OF said
day, when due attendance will 'be given and
terms made hnown BY
REuHEN DREESE, sheriff.
SHERIFF. once, Middleburgh, JAM .. lsss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05

ervpua CsurrY couHrs.-rhs Courts Of
syder County are held on the fourth Mcndays
,fsbfusry, Nay, and September, and second
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05
WANTED.

Local and Travelling Statesmen 10 sell our
choice varitics Of Nusery Stock, either on Salary
or Commission, permanent employment to the
riyh, men, no room Tor lazy ones, upright aud
honest are the ones We are looking for. Ad.
dress WITH references
MAY BROTHERS Nurscrymen
Jan. o, 'ss. sw. pd. Rochester N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE

hLetters OF Adminis istratisn on the estate OF
Abner Middl.s~srth late OF Adams township
Snyder Co.. deceased, having been granted 10
the undersigned ell persons knowing them.
selves indebted to ssid ests ted are requested
TO ma1e immediate payment, whilo those hav.
cd TO
w. VI, EWING,
ROBERT rMIDDLESwARTH,
Jan. 5, 'ss. Administrators. or
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05
A DMINISTRATORs' NOTICE.

~
Meters OF Administration on tho eatateof
Franklin Snydar, late OF Jackson townsgip,
snyder Co, Pa, deceased, having been grant.
I'd to tho undersigned all persons knowing
themselves Indebted to said estate are request.
nd TO make I'm mediate payment, while those
ticated to
GEO. w. SNYDER,
EMMA nj. SNYDER,
Dee. q, '6. Administrs tors
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05


Trains Leave Lewistown Junction;
70 u, q m. ot. . m, 10 10 ami OF, p IN, SIS, m,
n 70 y IN for Piusbnrg and the West.
81 m, . - m, ~ y IN, IS p m, 81 N.
II ~ p n, For Pbiladelphia, New York, Balti.
more aud Warrington.
Philadelphia 4 Erie r R Division.
AND
NoRTuERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury;
$40 IN, For Bellefontc, Erie aud Cannndai.
qua.
. 81 m, For Lock Haven.
~ SIP tn, For Bslleionts, Kane snd CabNn'
daigua.
$40 IN, For Remove and watkins.
62Sa m FOR Catawi.sa and Hassiton.
0 IS am 55pm aud IS p IN For wiitesbsrrc.
SOS m. II o5 IN, 5 20 r IN. For Shamokip
AID Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave Ssiinsgrovs Junction:
0 50 m, arriving at Phiiadelphia rs p m, New
York Q 20 IN, Baltstnore I ~ y IN, wash
ington $50 m.
IS y IN, arriving at Philadelphia 81 p m, View
York s7bp IN, Baltimore stb y IN, Wash
ington SPIN.
81 p m, arriving at Philndolpt ia, ab q m. Now
York; 10 q m, Baltimore So Am, wat
lngton % am.
Train also Leaves Sunburv:
2 80 u m, arriving at Pbiladslphias 3 2S q n, No
York ii 30 IN, Baltimore 10 an, WASH
ington Q - m.
J.R. WOOD, Gsnr Pass Agent
CHAS. z. fudH, aen'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05

k,XECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters
lItestament,ry on tho estate OF John
SteinipEer, late OF Franklin township, Sn yder
county, Pa. deo'i., having been granted to
the Undersigned, all persons knowing hem
selves Indebted 10 said estate ere requested
ing claims will present tnem duly authenticst
ed for settlement to tho und sr.igned.
HENRY STEININaER,
Jan. 8, 'ss. Executor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-05

settusgr0ve accommodation
tCsnsecting with tr,ins on N. q. Ry)
Lesve Selinsgrove. Arrive At Selinsgrove.
go A. Al to.02 A. M.
1t0P. ~. fO5 y. M
sos =. n. $50 p. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
LANGTRY's LEADING MAN.
A Reconciliation With CoghIa n
Which Displaces Barrymore.


Which Displaces Barrymore.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-JuSt now there
are rumors flying thick and fast about
he alleged troubles between Mrs. Lang
try and Maurice Barrymore. who is her
leading man. According to one version
Mrs. Langtry wrote to A. M. Pal mer
asking him to secure for her leading
man. After Charles COghlan's serious
misunderstanding with Mrs. Langtry
at the beginning of the present season,
which led to his retirement from that
lady'S company, he was engaged by Mr..
Palmer. Since then Mr.. Coghlan has
had very little to do, as the plays
produced by the Madison Square thea
ter did not offer suitable parts. Conse-
quently, when Mrs. Langtry's message
of inquiry came Mr.. Palmer talked the
matter over with Mr.. Coghlan, and as
the result of their consultation the
services of the latter were rendered.
Mr.. Coghlan had been the stars prin-
cipal actor for several years and had
undertaken to write play for her with
which to open the season. When it was
settled that their relations were to be at
an end. Mr.. COghlan. of course, with
drew his play. 1t was then that Mrs.
Langtry hastily decided ON producing
that extraordinary work, 'AS In a
Looking GLASS;" and secured Maurice
Barrymore for leading man. Coghlan
made up his mind to go back to Eng
land, and called on his former manager,
A. M. Palmer, to bid him goodbye. Mr..
Palmer on learning that Coghlan was
free, at once engaged him, but the plays
to be brought out at the Madison
Snnorp fhpatar did nOt Offnr.
Suitable parts for for his bis reap
pearance. Shortly after Mr.. Palmer
thought of taking all interest in the
production of Theodore" in Lon
don, and sent Coghlan there to examine
the prospects. He reported unfayora-
bly,, and returned here about six weeks
ago. Since then he has played only
few nights with branch company as
Jim, the Penman. Mrs. Langtry, a
few days ago, became dissatisfied with
Barrymore, and gave him notice. Theu
she wrote to Mr.. Palmer asking him to
help her find leading man, and, after
consultation with EMr. Coghlan, that
actors services were offered and at
once cordially accepted. Coglan will
join Mrs. Langtry's company next
week. But he cannot take his play
back with him as peace Offering, as
that is now controlled by his sister
Rose.
Maurice Barrymore says the ru-
mored trouble between himself and
Mrs. Langtry is without foundation.
Mrs. Langtry has treated him with great
consideration, he said, and had agreed
TO release him from his engagement in
case he found it necessary to return to
New York III connection with the play
''La Tosca," of which Fanny Davenport
has the American right of production.
81 am informed that it is plagiarism
Oh my piece 'Nadjezda,'" said Mr.. Bar
rymore. "A good deal has been said on
the other side of the question, and l
concluded to witness the production in
New York fortnight hence and
judge for myself. 1t is very possible
that l shall have no ground for COM
plaint.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
The law reads: "If at any

population. The law reads: ''If at any
political primary election held by
any political party organization
or association in this state
any individual shall falsely,
personate OF vote under the name of
any other person, or shall Intentionally
vote without the right to do so, or shall
willfully or wrongfully obstruct or pre-
vent others from voting who have
the right to do so at such pri-
mary; or shall fraudulently or
wrongfully conceal or destroy ballots
cast; or In any manner Intentionally or
Wrongfully deposit ballots in the ballot
box, or take them thereflOm; or shall
90 any other fraud or wrong tending to
defeat or affect the result of the election,
he shall be deemed guilty of
almiSdemeanOr. The presiding officers
at primaries must take the oath re-
CURED of inspectors at general cleo
lions. The ballot OF any person offered
at the primaries, shall upon challenge
by any lawful voter thereat, be rejected,
Unless the person Offering the vote
"a MAKES AFFIDAVIT
to his qualifications as such voter, and
if he SwearS falsely he is guilty of per-
jury, and can be punished as now pre-
,scribed. The inspectors or tellers at
primaries will be held guilty of INSIDE
meanOr for receiving fraudulent ballots,
and any delegate to primary will be held
guilty of miSdemeanor if he shall re-
ceive any money or valuable thing as a
consideration for his vote as delegate at
the primaries. The punishment for
these miSdemeanOrs at the primaries is
fixed at a fine not exceeding $1,000, or
imprisonment not exceeding three
wears. or both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
THE SELBY GRADE.
A Report From the Committee
Expected This Morning,

The committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce to investigate the
Selby aven ne grade and consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of tunneling under Sum-
nit avenue, by the cable company, is
expected to make its report to-day. The
members of the committee were very
reticent and for some reason declined to
reveal anything contained in the report.
1t will be remembered that long before
the cable accident occurred, cOnSidera-
BILE talking was done by the officials and
citizens IN general regarding tunnel
under the avenue, but the citizens
and property owners along the
line raised such a howl, t.iat
the matter died out. After the accident
occurred, the idea was stirred up anew
and more vigorously. and the chamber
OF commerce appointed this committee
to make proper and complete investiga-
ton. City Engineer Rundlett at
once made. survey of the
grade and curve and showed the
committee what the effect of the tunnel
would be. The main question under
consideration was whether the benefit
derived would pay for the expense of
tunneling. The committee consulted
with Mr.. Rundlett. and Engineer Wise,
of Kansas City, and based their report,
to large extent, on their expressions.
1t is expected that the report will be
made public to-day. and the chamber
will take it under adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
HE HAD BEEN DECEIVED.

The Experience of a Young Man
Who Made Mash at the TObog-
gan Slide.
Il will never speak to another woman
who has on tobOggan suit" said a
young man to GLOBE reporter yester-
day. II have been trified with. have
had my fond hopes blasted. [ have
been deceived, and Pm dead sore against
any and all women who appear out of
doors inside of one of these inventions
of the enemy"
'.How was it," asked the GLOBE man
Of this antl-carnival fiend. "You used
to wear uniform yourself and helped
organize one or two clubs the first year
of the carnival"
nothing against the carnival, or any
body that goes into it to boom it, but l
want to be put on record as saying that
these toboggan suits are device to ell
snare mems souls. They are alluring,
deceitful, irresponsible, devised by
some misanthrOpist. They arc like the
siren song of old. You must not only
put wax in your ears, as You go by
where they are, but must shut your
eyes, or you will be ensnared."
"Yes. but what's the matter with you.
How came you SOP" was asked.
YESTERDAY, lat one of the slides,I saw
young lady in one of the red blanket
suits. 1t matched her complexion and
set off her form to good advantage. The
winter air had freShened that part of
her face that the hood did not conceal
until it was as rosy as the first blush of
morning. Her eyes sparlsled like the
bits of frost the toboggan IoOsened from
the icy slide. was struck with her APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

pearance and so, as was alone and the
other toboggans We're crowded, asked
her to share my tobOggan. She said
thank YOU and for a dozen rides she
sat in front while buried my face in
the blanket that covered her shoulder,
as l sat behind aud steered. l thought
l had made an impression, and
would have walked up the steep
slide all the afternoon and evening il
she would have stayed there. made a
resolution to learn her name and ask
permission to call. L was quite in
fatuated. When she said she must go
| asked permission to escort her home.
She said yes, as the rest OF the party
were not ready. L went with her to the
door and was about to ask her if l might
call on her Sunday afternoon, when she
opened the door and said: Won't you
come in. You must be cold, and want
to introduce you to my daughter, who is
also member of our carnival club"
"Great scott! Daughter! 1 thought
she was not more than eighteen her.
self. That's why FL never trifle with
any more female toboggan suits"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
GLOBULES.

The song service of the Gospel Temper
attended. Mr.. Swift, aided by Mrs. Brick
erhoff, conducted the singing. The usual
temperance meeting was held in the even
ing.
The Summit Chautauqua circle will hold o
public meeting in the parlers of the First NJ
E. church this evening. There will be talks
on the history Of slavery and the physiology
and hygiene Of sight, respiration and per
spiration.
Madame Celeste's Pleasure Party company
will begin weeks engagement at the 0lym-
pic tonight. This company is said to COM
prise All entire new and large list Of vaude-
vile stars in good programme of novelties.
The introductory is entitled 1.-THE Bankers
able afterpiece called "Rueben's VISIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13

need not puzzle about the problem of
escape from bad moral condition.
Jesus Christ tells us how to get out of
the swamp and into the kingdom of
heaven. The supreme test is the test
of conduct. Conduct that begins with
faith, that is stimulated by emotion
directed by intelligence, and that, per-
sisted in, becomes Christian character.
Not every one that saith Lord, Lord,
shall get into the kingdom.
SHORTEN YOUR CREED
at both ends, until its contents only
recognize the divine in Jesus Christ,
embrace it with all warmth, behold IL
with all clearness of intellect, and pro-
nounce it with all emphasis, and yet
not every one that saith Lord, Lord.
shall get into the kingdom. In the SUI
preme testing time OF the son of man,
vain is it to say we have propheSled,
yea, have ever spoken perfect truth in
that name. Yam is it even to have cast
cut devils, or to have performed any
other works of moral miracle. The
master teaches the sublime lesson, that
the divine Wisdom and divine Power
clasp hands and kneel before
the divine compassion. 1t is he that
doeth the will of my Father alone that
shall enter into peace. Nor does the
the WondrouS name of Savior. Jesus
Is to be our Savior, not in far off realms,
put here. He is to save, not from buru-
ing hellS. or scorpion StingS of con-
science. He is to save us from our sins.
He is to save us, not by placating the
divine wrath of an impossible God. but
he Is TO save us by revealing the match
less and everlasting love of our Father,
and by showing us that if we follow
him we shall come to God. This mess
age of the Master. that the way out of
the swamp by following the will of his
Father, is no mere stern and hard NOR
ality. That divine Will Is not merely a
code of celestial ethics, difficult or I'M
possible
FOR FRAIL MoRTALS.
That divine will is divine benefcence
1t is smoothing hand. 1t is matchleSs
grace. The will of God is the Suprem-
est power. AS we commit ourselves to
that, we ally ourselves to thrones and
empires. The divine will is the path of
safety, the path of blessing, the way OF
power. This is the gospel, ChriSt'S
message of gladneSS. The divine will
is subordinate to the divine love, and as
We do His will we receive His spirit.
God cannot demand the Impossible of
man. Amidst the darkness, if we fol-
low the traces of His light, we shall EN-
ter into peace. This is the birth of
Gods kingdom. Neither Protestant nor
Catholic: no, neither Greek, nor
Jew. nor Roman. but all the nations are
His inheritance. And in every nation,
he that '-feareth Him and worketh
Righteousness" is accepted. Yes. in
every nation, Buddhist. Mohammedan,
ParSee, whoever worketh the righteous
ness that he understands, shall be ae-
eepted Oh high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
MAHONE,S MAN.
John Sherman Said to Be Mean
by Sheridan's Boom.

uOnn SnerIn an SaIO 10 he meant
by Sheridan's Boom.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The Sheridan
boom started in Boston last week has at
last reached Washington, but, consid-
ering that this is the headquarters of
the general of the army, it has not as
yet materialized enceuragingly. At the
war department the officers on duty
smile very antbiguOuSly when his can
didacy is mentioned. They are placed
i'll very embarrassing position between
two fires. They would be very glad to
be considered enthusiastic Sheridan
men but for the fact that the secretary
of war is emphatically not a Sheridan
man. AS Democrat he is presumed to
be opposed to any Republican, but
as the secretary of war he is
known to be opposed to the
general of the army. From the time
of Stanton and Mcclellan that
has always been the relation between
these two offices, and under all admins
tratiOns there has been an irreeoncil-
able antagonism between the general
of the army and his official superior in
the cabinet. Doubtless great major
ity Of the army officers are Republicans,
and would like to see Gen. Sheridan
nominated ana eIecIeQ. Iney would
look then for another military admins
tration like Grants, where brass but
tons would dominate the presidential
policy. Outside of military circles
find few friends of Sheridan here. The
Blaine men, who comprise the vim and
vigor of the Republican party,
look upon this Sheridan move
ment as only an offshoot of
the Sherman candidacy. They
think that it has been started for the
purpose of drawing Off votes from Blaine
that never would go voluntarily to Sher-
man. The Sherman men have very lit
tie to say on the subject. They have
probably been instructed and think
General Sheridan is livery good man
and would poll large army vote"
Meanwhile they are working like beav-
ers and organizing clubs all over the
country. They pretend to look upon
Virginia and North Carolina as entirely
safe for Sherman, and are now directing
their efforts to the other Southern states
and the West. They are making a still
hunt. That has always been Mahone's
favOrite campaign method in Virginia,
and as John Sherman's right-hand man
he is now managing his canvass through
out the Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-13
ACRES OF WATER.
A Minneapolis Man Places His
Scrip on a Small Lake.


Scrip on a Small Lake.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. IA good story is
told here of Minneapolis gentleman
recently returned from tour in the
iron region above Ely. He was seeking
to purchase some land with Sioux scrip,
and had hired well-knoWn ''locater"
to pick out desirable tract for him.
The IN. G." put on snowshoeS and fol-
lowed his guide about the country for a
is remarkably good section. and it is
vacant, too" The Minneapolis gentle
man replied: Eyes, but it's too rough;
is that piece adjoining it ON the right
vacant?" The guide replied: ooh,
yes! That's vacant-if you want that
kind of property The Minneapolis
man declared himself satisfied and
placed his scrip on both the rough
tract and the level one adjoining After
receiving the proper papers, which put
him in possession, he was not a little
chagrined to learn that his ''fine, level
piece of property" was nothing more
than small inland lake, solidly frozen
over and covered with deep snow, and
that he possesses about 120 acres of fine
water surface.
YIN 1ISON hEtNGE.
Commencing next Wednesday the Du-
luth & Iron Range road changes the
running time of all its trains carrying
passengers, and has arranged much
more convenient schedule than the one
now in use. In addition to the change
of time, all trains will arrive and depart
from the union depot instead of the sub
urban station, which has heretofore
been the terminal. Following is the
new schedule, Sundays excepted
Through passenger to Tower,
leaves union depot. ............ 200 p. M
Through passenger to Tower, ar
rives at Tower. ................. 6:35 D. m
Through passenger from Tower,
leaves Tower. Acknowledgment. 500 a. M
Through passenger from Tower,
arrives at union depot ....... 1890 D. m.
Two HarborS' accommodation
leaves union depot. :. 49,. 400 p. M
Two Harbors' accommodation ar
rives at Two Harbors. -. -. 5:55 p. M
Two Harbors accommodation
leaves Two Harbors. :. ...... $50 a. M
Two Harbors' accommodation ar
rives at union depot. 10: 100 a. NJ
HERE AND THERE.
William IL. Jackson, proprietor and
manager of the Duluth theater, was
presented with gold locket, studded
with diamonds and two sapphires, Sat
urday evening during the performance.
Inc SlIt was from NUMBER Oh DuSl-
ness men and all his employees, and was
slight tribute to the universal esteem
felt for the well-known amusement
caterer. The presentation was to
mem0rize his twenty-seventh birthday.
Detective Benson arrived in Duluth
yesterday with Henry Ludington, the
thief who stole 500 from A. A. O'NeiI
several weeks ago. Ludington was un-
earthed at Fort Smelling, where he had
enlisted in the United States army for
five years.
Mayor Sutphin left for Chicago yes
terday. During his absence President
Kendall is acting mayor.
The ''Other'' club gives its closing re-
ception of the season next Friday night.
Person with m oney TO invest will do well
to turn their attention To Duluth and Supe-
rior NJ. b. Harrison, COZ Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has a large list of
property in both places for sale.