davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
How to Keep Husbands. !

VerDopa Jarbeau, who was recent
ly interviewed in ST. Louis, gives the
following as her way OF keeping q
husband true, and odd as her plan 10
10 some particulars, it is not wholly
without merit
"A man loves TO see bis wife well
dressed. When che goes about 10
tatters, big shoes, soiled collars aud
a balo Of curl papers, il be doesn't
swear be tbinks it. ] don't believe
in the economy Of home toilets. /
never take dress that is done for
aud wear il 10 the bouse. When the
life is gone out Of it goes to the rag
bag. / make duty OF nice linen
with plenty Of laces, aud my bous.
gowns are not old, they are not wrap.
pers, and they are not Ugly. Auoth>
or hobby Of mine is hair, which I will
have as ueur the poets conception OF
her fragrant tresses, as possible
Then ] have o whole lot Of little de-
vices--T perfume my eyebrows aud
lips ; keep my hands soft and cool,
my teeth in good order, aud make
my doctor prescribe for q sweet
breath. But don't put that in the
paper. l only tell You to give you
an idea Of the care required TO keep
man in love with you. Men like
to preach down extravagance, aud
style, aud dress bat the woman who
bangs her hair, powders the shine
off her face, hides blotch or scar
under . piece Of court plaster, who
wants pretty gloves and stockings,
trim slippers, perfumes, balms, cold
creams, finger curls and fancy notions
to increase her charms is the woman
who is admired every time. Those
long, lean, lank, commousense wo
men may gad about with their
wholesome uglness aud cheap sim
plicity, but the procession Of men
who follow is not a long one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
Snyder County Appeals.

they will meet at their office in Mddleburgh Pa.
for The purpose OF holding the annual appeals on
personal property for the year 1888, as follows:
FOR the districts OF Adams. Beaver Beaver
West, Spring, Centre and jackson. on Tuesday,
the 18th day of April.
For the district OF Franklin, Middleburgh,
Middlecreek, Penn, Perry, and Perry West, on
Wednesday, the 18th day OF April,
Bor the districts Of Selnsgroye, Union, wash
ington, Monroe, and Chapman, on Thursday the
10Th day of April.
Appeals will be open each day from $40 A. M. 8,
to SIP. NJ. Persons may attend II they think
proyer, y. WALTER,
DANIEL BElBER,
3, IA. SrRAUB,
Commissioners.
Commi,sionor's once, March 2s, lsss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
= winebibber and

lpetlte and promoIe 'winebibber and a
: x.usson, S.s1 il Is interesting to inquire
upon what theory Mr.. Cleveland is
entitled t. absolute immunity from
anything but praise and eulogy. /
adhere to my definition of Mr.. Cleve-
land and shall never hesitate to say
that when he was elected to the
presidency the public service reach
ed low-wnter mark, both morally and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ingalls,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19

when / recall the course OF the
Democratic party towards Mr.. Lin
coin, whom they habitually charao-
terized 40 g baboon and clown, TO,
ward Grant, whom they styled a
butcher and drunksrd, Haves swS,'7 s'S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
Republican Standing Committee.

Adsns--Hsnry Tobias, Tobias Mitchell.
Y. Feese, c. p. Specht.
Beaver West--H. NJ. Ulsh J, ~. Snyder.
pentre-w. X. Napp, X. l.. Walter.
Chapman-Simon Long Gus Trout man.
yrntlin-Chss. Bolender, Jacob Hasstnger.
Jaskson-W. s. Shollv, J. =. Yearick.
NJ. Steininger WIN. Romig.
X. Keller, J. J. Mitchell.
r Hummel, ". ". Bordner.
Penn-0. W. Wilmer, Isaac Row.
psrry-W. II. Harding. q. y. Brocious.
Perry West-J. q. Strawser, J. N. Willis.
r. wsgenscller, :. =. simpson
1prieg-I. I. hspbecs, y, y. Reigle.
UnioI--Jotn ID. Bogar, J. II. Herrold.'
w. Tool q. A. Botdorf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19

A PPLICATIoN FOR RLlcENSEs.-NoTIC
f1is hereby given that the following named
persons having hled their petitions for licensein
the office of the Clerk OF the Court OF Quarter
Sessions ofthc Peace OF Snyder county. aud that
application will be made 70 said Court, on Fri.
day April ~, 1855, to grant the same.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
FOR A CHEAP AND STYLISH
Suit Of Clothing
YOU MUST 90 TO
Dreifuss Brothers, Selinsgrove.

We are daily adding large quantities of Spring and
Summer goods to their already immense stock of
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, &C.,
Neckwear, Trunks, Satchels which selling at as
tonshing low prices-discounng any House in Central
Pennsylvania The wonderful incres in trade dur
ing last year fills with hope and we are prepared to
meet all demands We despise impositon Invite oppo-
sition and defy competition.
DREIFUss BROS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-04-19
WANTED.

Agents for the ,noss popular Book st the
present time before tho American people,
The Hon. IIenry w. Blair's (U. 8. Senator
from N. ~ Temperance Movemeut,' or
The Conflict between Man aud Alcohol.
The deep interest today IN tho cause Of TEN
PERANCE together with the great earnest
Hess and popu hrity OF the writer OF his Efforts
on half Of Education and Reform, will make th IL
one Of the most rapid seiitag books known
siuce the Grant Book, especially during the
presidential campaign year.
The work Ia complete In Vol. OF 600 pages
and contains % Photogrivuro Illustrations OF
the Temperance Leaders, inbludin Gen. Olin-
ton B. Fisk, Francis Murphy, Miss Francis T..
willard, slso Colored Lithogrs phed Charts and
Diagrams.
The work IL endorsed by the w. q II. U. and
the Temperance OrgaTizstions throughout the
land, and . Gusrsntee Of f5o, 900 copies has been
made TO the publishers. Apply at once to
ER. BAXTER & Co Publishers,
1els Arch st. Phils., Pc.
Feb. Is, 'ss sn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Political Notes.

The Republican papers yesterday took
occasion to publish the candidates of
the Taxpayers ASSOCIATION, being care
full to publish only the Republican
names. Mr.. Refs, who received ma
jority of the votes as candidate for city
treasurer, was carefully excluded from
the list because he is a good Democrat.
A rousing meeting of the Independ-
ent Political club of the Fifth ward
was held at the corner of Ramsey and
West Seventh streets last evening. En-
thusiaStic speeches were made and a
resolution indorsing r. A. Smith for
mayor was carried with whoop.
A meeting in the interests of the can
didacy of Christian Gaefke for alderman
in the Sixth ward will be held at Thomp-
sons hall on Dakota avenue at o'clock
tonight.
William Berlandi requests the an
nouncement made that he will stay as
an Independent candidate in the Sixth
ward until the polls close.
The Swedish political club held in
Vega hall Endorsed the candidates of
the German societies last night.
A meeting of the Sixth ward Repub-
licans Endorsed E. r. Bryant and An
th0ny YOerg, Jr., last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Bismarck & Northwestern railways are to be
consolidated and will be known as the Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. The
road will make continuous route from Bis
narck to the 500 and will be operated as one
line.
A mortgage for $4,000 given in 1881 by
the Western Railroad company. of Mime
sofa, now the st. Paul & Northern Pacific,
has been paid and discharged of record, in
Stearns, Benton, Morrison, Todd and Crow
Wing counties. The mortgage was on lands,
not no the road. and ran to Charlemagne
Tower and William S. Lane, of Philadelphia.
A meeting is shortly to be held for the pur
pose of considering the demands of the Can
adam Pacific for passenger business through
st. Paul. A good deal of correspondence
has taken place in regard to the matter.
John Williams, late engineer of the Winona
d Sou thwestern road, left yesterday for
Portland, Ore. to take the position of chief
engineer of the Oregon Navigation and Con-
struction company.
The Milk river is reported to be falling, and
it is expected that the Manitoba road will be
able to receive freight for Helena soon.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon, of the
Burlington d Northern, returned yesterday
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
EIGHT TIMES MARRIED.
An Application For a Pension
Shows Up a Mans Marital Rela

An Application For a Pension
Shows Up a Mans Marital Rela-
tions.
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, April 21.-John Del
ano, of La Harp, whose arrest on
charges of bigamy was noted yesterday,
is a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars. he married Matilda Poole, of
Norwich, O., and deserted her in 1915.
He then married Mary Avery, widow.
at Auburn, 10. She died, leaving four
children. Delano married Hannah Con-
rose, at Boscobel, Wis, during the civil
war, and she died few months after
wards. His next victim was Ellen
Battles, of ClairmOnt, To-, whom he de-
serted in 1867. He married Elizabeth
Fritz at Boscobel, Wis, and deserted
her. He then married Mary Holmes,
residence unknown. and she met the
same fate. On Feb. IA, 1871, he married
Mrs. Maria Fields at Iron Hills, 10.
They moved to Clinton, and there it was
thought Delano was murdered by man
named Lyman Kellogg. Delano fled to
La Harpe, in this county, in 1871 or
1872, and has since farmed in that vicin-
ity. He married his eighth wife, Mrs.
Sarah Atwater, at Fountain Creek, in
this county, in February, 1884. His
seventh wife, Mrs. Maria Fields, of
Clinton. attempted to get pension for
Delano's services in the Mexican war,
believing him to be dead. DelanO had
applied for a pension, and Mrs. Fields
finding out that he was alive, came on
from Clinton last Wednesday and had
Delano arrested for bigamY. 1t is said
that Delano has made two attempts to
marry since his marriage to Mrs. At
wafer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April PA
series of battles has been fought in the
last few days between the Jones and
Green families in Hancock county, and
several are reported wounded, two very
seriously. Some two months ago Dick
Green killed William Jones. Green
was on his way to church with his baby
in his arms when he was assaulted by
Jones. He pulled his pistol, shot Jones
dead in his track and went on to church.
He was lodged in Jail last week, gave
bond and was released. Sunday morn
ing he was attacked in a field, with
some of his friends, by the Jones family,
the father and two brothers of the de-
ceased. Tom Green was badly wound
ed, and yesterday the war was renewed,
and it is reported that one of the Greens
and one of the JoneseS we're shot. Both
sides are heavily armed and it is i'm
possible to make arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A SHERIFF SHOT.
An Illinois Officer Seriously
Wounded While Making an Ar

An Illinois Officer Seriously
Wounded While Making an Ar
rest.
XENIA, ILL.,, April 21.-Sheriff Miller
received message from Newton yes
terday afternoon directing him to arrest
a stranger supposed to be horse thief
A few minutes before a stranger passed
in spring wagon, followed by a boy on
horseback, and he started in pursuit.
He overlook them and ordered them to
halt, but they drew revolvers, where
upon the sheriff returned to Louisville
and organized posse. On being pur-
sued by the posse the man and boy took
to the woods about two miles west of
here. The posse divided, some going
east and others south, while man
named McEeley went north alone.
McEeley overlook the thieves and OF
dered them to stop and received a bull
let in the face which knocked him from
the horse. He raised himself when an
other shot struck him in the arm. The
men ran north and McEeley pursued
them until they came to man named
William Walker, who was working in
the field. Walker was informed of the
pursuit and taking gun went into the
woods in pursuit. Just as he entered
the pursued man jumped up from a
thicket and fired at him, but missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
WAR OF DETERMINATION.
Kansas Vigilants Wage War on Horse
Thieves.
A BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
Only Three Of the Gang Escape--A Series
Of Battles Between Two Ten
nessee Families.

WICHITA, Kas., April 21.-Ever since
last fall farmers in the counties of Texas
and Kansas, adjoining the Indian ter
ritory, have been sorely annoyed by
horse thieves, who have been unusually
bold in their periodical raids. Visits
from the marauders at last became so
frequent that the farmers formed a
vigilance committee for the purpose of
eXterminating the thieves. Some time
ago the vigalanteS, armed with Win
cheSters, six shooters and lariats, started
on the trail of the marauders, but it was
not until they had been two weeks in
the saddle that they found any tangible
trace of the robbers camp. While the
vigilantes were travelling through the
western part Of the territory ten days
ago, they suddenly ran across the
thieves IN deep rayine. The outlaws
were in their blankets, but not
asleep. When the vigilantes rode
up to the crest of the ravine
the thieves, who were in command
of Bill Higgings, alias oscar Face"
sprang to their horses, but in
mounting one of their num-
Der was shot dead. The others
put spurs to their animals and were
soon throwing dust and bullets into the
eyes OF Cnelr pufSuerS. line horses TlQ-
den by the vigilantes were fatigued and
were in no condition to give the outlaws
horses any kind of race, but the chase
was begun and the trail of the thieves
followed. After furious ride, lasting
all day, the vigilantes succeeded in driv-
ing the gang upon butte, near small
creek, where preparations were made
for desperate resistance. AS the Wig
ilantes approached they were met by
volley which brought down one of their
number, Peter Alderman, of Medicine
Lodge, Kas. The thieves were sur
rounded as we'll as possible and the
fight continued. One by one the rifles
of the outlaws were silenced, until but
few flashes answered the vigilantes'
About dusk white rag was hoisted on
the summit of the butte. The vigilantes
greeted it with another volley and
charged up the hill. Three of the out
laws escaped, but ''Scar Face" Frank
Window and "Curley Bill" were cap
tured. "Curley Bill' and Window were
riddled with bullets, but oscar Face"
who, although nearly dead from the
loss of blood, was dragged to death,
suspended by lariat from the ponmel
of saddle. Four other members of the
gang were found dead behind their
stone barriers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The CAMPAIGN is ON.
Continued From First Page.

one-third of the delegates from
the ward, and of course he wants
to see Mr.. Merrianfs man win.
If you ask the average dweller in West
st. Paul why he opposes Mr.. Bryant,
he will say. ''He belongs to the Bryant
Sienau syndicate that has been running
this ward long enough. He hasn't
thought much about huStling for the
levee during the five years he has been
in the council, until small flood hap
pened to come just about campaign
time. Now he is talking levee to beat
anything. We want somebody who
will look out for some one besides the
small number of capitalists, with whom
he trains" Wilgus and Berlandi say
they will make it as warm for the alder
man as they can, while the general OPP
position to Mr.. Bryant makes the
friends of Mr.. Melady pretty confident
that he will come out with big winner
on election day.
DWellerS along some streets are hot at
the swift way in which the alderman
has hurried through some improve
mentS. The claim is made that the
grading on Indiana avenue was ordered
before property owners along that ave-
hue were given chance to be
HEARD ON THE POINT.
The assessment for grading that
street was S414 for fifty feet frontage.
This is severe taX'on some of the small
property owners, who think that even
if Mr.. Bryant is not directly responsible
for the grading, that he ought to have
at least taken enough interest in affairs
there to have looked out that owners
had chance to be heard. On Starkey
street, where the tracks of the Min
nesota IL Northwestern railway runs,
the assessment was $3.50 lot
and for distance of several blocks the
street is in miserable condition, and,
as the residents claim, is ruined any way
by the tracks. Without making any
charge of dishonesty, or any thing of
that sort, some of these people claim
that Mr.. Bryant is too easily Influenced
by contractors who happen to be favor
ties With the syndicate" with which he
trains, and is more inclined to look
after the desires of the few than the
general mass of the property holders.
1t is such outrages as these that has Gre
ated the strong feeling against Mr..
rRrVant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Iowa. Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The committee
of freight agents of the Iowa roads ap-
pointed to revise rates in that state
and bring them into conformity with
the new railroad law spent to-day con-
sidering the various bearings of the
statute. The question of minimum
rates was discussed at length, and the
committee finally decided to defer the
further consideration of the proposed
distance tariffs until next Tuesday,
when conference will be held with
the Iowa railroad commissioners at Des
Moines.
The Sioux City jobbers held con-
ference with the freight agents of the
Northwestern roads to-day and re-
quested that rates be made the same
from Chicago to Dakota points via
Sioux City as via st. Paul. The effect
of this demand, if granted, would be to
pull down all Missouri river rates to
the st. Paul basis. No definite conclu-
sion was reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
THROUGH THE MOTIONS.
The Prohibitionists Nominated a
City Ticket Last Night.

CICy I1ckeC last NlSnC.
For Mayor-H B. Quick
Comptroller-C. NJ. Woodward.
City 1reaSurer-M. A. WurtZ.
Aldermen
First Ward-Olaf Lundgaard.
Second Ward-C. E. Magraw.
Third Ward-No nomination.
Fourth Ward-G. j. Virtue.
Fifth Ward-No nomination.
Sixth Ward-J. A. Lind.
Seventh Ward-C. M. Hammond.
Eighth Ward-C. Anderson.
Ninth Ward-F. r. McManigal.
Tenth Ward-T. w. Wallace.
Eleventh Ward-No nomination.
At Large-Dr. j. A. Volk, DR.. Francis Nc
CURE, G! d. Bentley, G. E. Cassel, D. L. Bill
Kingsley, William Thorn.
This was the ticket nominated by the
Prohibitionists at the Relief hall, on
Ninth street. last evening to be sup
ported at the coming election. The
greatest trouble experienced was in
finding candidates enough among the
"cold Water'' element to go round. j..
E. Jockey was chosen chairman and he
at once appointed committee of one
from each ward to name the candidates.
respectfully declined. Mr.. Woodward
proposed the name of II. B. Quick, and
he was nominated by reclamation. G.
w. Woodward was then nominated for
comptroller, and M. A. Wurtz for city
treasurer. The following named gen.
tlemen were then proposed by
the committee as aldermen
for the various wards: First
ward, w. Hawkinson; Second
ward, E. E. McGraw; Third ward, no
nomination; Fourth ward, G. j. Virtue !;
Fifth ward, no nomination; Sixth ward,
j. A. Lind; Seventh ward, G. M. Ham
mond; Eighth ward, G. Anderson
Ninth ward, F. r. McManigal; Tenth
ward, T. w. Wallace; Eleventh ward,
d. M. Sullivan. In the First ward the
name of Olaf Lundgaard was substituted
for that of Mr.. Hawkinson. Considera-
BILE discussion was brought out
by the mention of Mr.. Sullivan's name
as candidate for the Eleventh ward.
several gentlemen vouched strongly for
Mr.. Sullivan's temperance principles,
but Mr.. Wells was hardly satisfied as
to whether Mr.. Sullivan was Third
Party prohibitiOnist. and on his motion
the matter was referred to the city COM
mittee. The same action was taken in
made. The following aldermen at
large were nominated: DR.. ]. A. Volk,
DR.. Mcclure, G. d. Bentley, G. E.
Carsel, d. L. Billingsley and W. Thorn.
The members of the city committee,
one from each ward were then elected
by reclamation. First ward, no nomi-
nation; Second ward, no nomination;
Third ward, no nomination; Fourth
ward, George B. Huff; Fifth ward, o.
D. Curtis; Sixth ward, Rev. David Nor
gan; Seventh ward, G. NJ Woodward;
Eighth ward, Emile Wilde; Ninth ward.
j. II. Rhines; Tenth ward, j. NJ. John
son; Eleventh ward, no nomination.
Mr.. Quick, the gentleman nominated
for mayor, is young man and stands
well among those who know him. He
is travelling agent for Fairbanks,
Morse 81 Co. and resides at 535 West
minister street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Mr.. Dawson's Friends.

A lively and largely attended meeting
of Second ward citizens was held last
night at the hall Bates and Third
streets. The gathering consisted
largely of friends and admirers
of P. l.. Dawson, independent
candidate for alderman. He and sew
eral others made speeches, and before
the meeting closed it had Endorsed Daw-
son for alderman, Smith for mayor,
Refs and DAILY for treasurer and comp
troller respectively; Dowlan, Hamm,
Pugh, Cullen, Ryan and Dion for alder
men at large; Schoonmaker for asso-
ciate judge of the municipal court; Mel
son for justice, and Olson and Ward for
cOnStableS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A $25O,OOO Fire.

New ORLEANS, April 21.-A special
from Winona, Miss, says: '"This after
noon fire broke out in Benachi's res
taurant on Summit street. and spread SC
ness house on both sides of the street,
and two thirds of the business houses on
Front street, were consumed. The total
loss will probably reach $25O,0OO. The
total insurance is about $4,000. No
residences were burned. The fire is be.
lieYed to be the work of an incendiarY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Five Men Fatally Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 21-As five sec
ton men were passing the Gerlings
White Sand company's works in hand
car, on the St. Louis, Kansas City q Col
orado road, near Labadie, Mo-, yester-
day, a blast exploded, blowing an inn
mense rock upon the handear. All of
the men were fatally hurt. Their names
are: Harry MCGOWAN, foreman; Thomas
Bemmor. Smith Dougherty, Clark Pat
ter and Ed Shepard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Blown to Atoms,

BROOKLYN, April 21.-The tug boat
Magic, owned by Russell Bros, was
blown to pieces this afternoon while ly-
ing at Burns dock, in Newtown creek,
by an explosion of her boiler. The en-
gineer, Samuel Barber, and the cook,
William Symington, we're blown to at
oms. They were the only persons on
board. An unknown man who was on
the dock was struck by piece of flying
debris, and severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Texas New State House.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 21.-The new
state house of Texas, the largest state
capitol building in the United States,
was opened for the first time tonight to
the legislature and citizens. 1t was
brilliantly Illuminated with electric
lights throughout. Over $1,000 people
visited the building during the three
hours it was Illuminated. 1t is thought
the legislature will accept the building
in a few days and move into it. The
formal dedication occurs May 16. Dur
ing the week there will be military
and civic celebration in honor of the
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Yestibule Cars.

CHICAGO. April 21.-The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, it is an
nounced to-day, will put in operation in
few days between Chicago and Kan
sas City four vestibule passenger trains
of nine cars each. The system, it is un-
derstood, will ultimately be extended
over the company's entire line. This is
the first use of vestibule cars for regu-
lar service on any road west of Chicago.