davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

comnttc, on Entertainment VIII present 20 inc ire1i
nt tbe ch aI,man OF tho Executive COlnmuee anu he
oenS sny ~ The COMMITTEES on Entertainment and OF
the Committee on Plan and score, ou.dr,,Io will
After tho presentation the opening quaorHie viii
M formed by the managers q the ball . d,
At midnight the President and party VIII S9 SscorS
in the above order TO the supper room ss,ng ~ vine
vii at o'clock a. H. III compliance VII" 'A
law TUESDAY, APRIL 80
q servIces OF thanksgiving. pursuant TO the proc
,amation Of the President will be held in the churches
IN New-York and throughout the country at a. M
be,nr the hour at which religious services were held
in on April 80 ;, Ian tna1tsptvnx will be held
in st. Paus Chapel at o'clock. which the presiasnt
other distinguishes guests ths R % Heny Po
ser Bisbop Of Tew-YorR as the service on the day
Of washnsons IN l5sS WAS GS1agS,e
~ n only by lavender ticket.
The committee Of the yesry OF Trinity Church
rui meet The President at tho Vescy-st gate and
asccrt him 10 the west porch OF the chapel, where
he viii be received by tho rector and the fu ycsiry
The President VII then pc from 10 the chapel Se
yestry will escort him to the west porch wnere nc
VIII be received by the CommiHce on Literary HAer
Tho services at st. Pauls Chapel win DO as follows
Professional hymn Our Father ssc rSam Sscovt
osson g. John viii Benedlcte, creed and prayers
address BY Bishop Potter. occasional hymn
THE LITERARY EXERCISES.
g. At the close Of the religious services, at 94c
a m, the President and party will proceed to Tho
sub-rreasury building, at the corner OF Wall and
Nassau sts, the Of tho Inauguration ceremony
On April 30, 1879, where the literary exercises will
take place These exercises viii begin at 10 nj.
Richard etorrs poem BY John oreonleef Whittier
an Grafton BY Chauncsy Mitchell Depew, address by
tho President OF the United States and tho benedctiof
BY Archbishop Corrigan, OF Hew.York
e.At tho close OF the literary exercises the Prest
dent and Members of the Cabinet, 1s Chief Justlc'
and Associate Justices Of the United slsies WIN b
driven 70 the reviewing stand At Madison Square 4
review the parade. Other guests win be carried 4
Avenue Elevated Railroad, which WIN start % Hanover
Square and run 70 the twenty tbifd.st station.
the military WIN mcve FROM theshsad efsHsiIsE ana
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-02-02
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1880

and he resigning, s. II. Lamb was elects
ed to the office, and, with honesty and
fidelity, filled it until its management
passed over to the Illinois Central. He
still holds the position of assistant secre-
tary. Maj. NJ. Burke was elected gen>
eral superintendent Of the company in
1879, and served the company with
great ability and fidelity until recently,
when he resigned to take the position of
manager OF the Livermore iron>works
A. ]. Knapp was appointed general
ticket agent Of the company in 1875 and
has shown such ability and expertness
in his Office as to give satisfaction and
confidence to the different controlling
powers of the railroad. G. F. Vance
has been its attorney in Tennessee ever
since his resignation of the Office of fsecre-
tary and treasurer, in 1886, and T. W.
White has been its attorney in Missis~
sippi ever since its organization. These
gentlemen have likewise at different
periods seryed as directors of the COM
pany.
Few railroads, local as this cne has
been during its history, can make be.-
ter showing OF receipts.
In corporate years ending IN following
vaars.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-02-02
FOrctold ny Scripture.

AB,ston poet aud novelist tells this
s,orv. Connec'ed with Western col>
legs is strong Republican, whose wife
!. "a strong Democrat. On the eve of
election day the lady was sitting alone
thinking OF the political situation. when
the old method of divination by the BIZ
ble came into her mind. Taking the
family Bible she clo-ed her eyes and
opened the book, placing her finger at
random upon the page; When she
oneucd her eyes she saw that her fihger
rested on the twenty seventh verse OF the
fer,y forty niath M chap'er Of Genesis. e ~Bsnja.
min shall ravn as wolf; in the morning
he shall .ievour the prey. and at night he
.hall divide I'll. spoil" The good wom'
an was at once convinced, as she said IN
! relating the incident: Isaid to myself
! .Goodby, Grover and gave up all hope
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-02-02
For the SENTINEL,
THE WIFE.
Faithful unto Death.'
BY H. X. W. FORD, A. NJ, II. D.

BY H. X. W. FORD, A. NJ, ND.
Thoughts suggested while sitting in the
Sherifi's office recently, conversing with that
officer; whena poor woman came tottering
in, and begged permission to see her husband.
who was in jail, and who, that morning was
to leave for the penitentiary having re-
ceived a sentence for life. The Sheriff In
stantly complied with her request. and al
though usually stern in his official duties ;
Isa,o tears in his eyes.
FoRsAKE thee? Never Though the mark
OF Cain were stamped upon thy brow,
Though thy whole soul with guilt were dark
Fear not that will leave thee now.
No; underneath the listening stars,
bound my life, my all to thee;
Not crime and sin, can break the bars
'ris death alone can set me free.
Thine thine, "for better or for worse,''
Through JOY and sorrow, bliss and pain;
Thy crimes hate, which brings curse,
But love can cleave TO thee the same.
And who is left thee now but me?
The world looks on in pride and scorn,
Oh dark, indeed, thy way would be,
with little hope of Frightening morn.
Alone to tread the downward road,
Without one plying hand to save
No, dearest, L will share the load,
Our parting spot shall be the grave.
And when remorse is on thy breast,
And dark thy brow with inward pain,
oh be it mine to tell of rest,
And lead thee to the path again
To smooth the narrow way to peace,
To cheer thy hopes, to sooth thy fears,
Bid thy remorseful anguish, cease,
And wipe away thy bitter tears.
Or, If my pleading love is vain,
And deeper blacker, crimes ascend,
My breaking heart shall tell no tale,
But steadfast follow to the end.
When shadowy death shall break the chain
That bound us in lifelong spell,
The grave alone disputes thy reign,
Then only will say-FAREwELL
GREENwooD LODGE, MISS, 1889.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-02-02

If the road DID so wen WIN mere
local business without connections, what
can we expect it to 10 controlled by the
great Illinois Central System and having
the benefit Of its management There
are 2l7 men employed by this road in
and about Memphis and Lying here. The
monthly payments are now about slo,>
900 90.
Supt. John B. Kemp was born at Mil"
ford, Del, in February, 1S43, commenc-
ed railroad work in 1867 as inspector
during construction of Union Pacihc
Road :; 1868 to 1869 was criminal ticket
agent of same line 1870 to 1872 agent
Mississippi Central at Canton; 1872 to
1875 at same place as general agent of
Mississippi Central Il New Orleans,
Jackson & Great Northern Road 1875
to 1877 Superintendent of Mississippi
Division of New Orleans, St, Louis q
Chicago Road 1871 10 August, 1854,
agent at Grenada, Miss, for that road
aud the Mississippi & Tennessee; August
1884 until December, 1888, Division
Superintendent of Aberdeen & Nash>
vile Division of Illinois Central road.
located at Aberdeen, Miss, December,
1 1SSS, made Superintendent of Memphis
Division ofIllinois Central Road. with
headquarters at Memphis.
Secretary and Treasurer 5, ii. Lamb
| was born Sth November 1928, at Eliza
| beth City, N. c., moved to Memphis in
| 1910, graduated at Washington College,
Pennsylvania, in 1845, engaged in the
| book and stationery business in Mem
phis from 1916 till 1850; was elected
secretary and treasurer Mississippi q
Tennessee Railroad Company July 1856.
He held that position for over twenty
one wears, and until that road was merged
into the Illinois Central. He still acts
10 that capacity for the Mississippi "
Tennessee and is now in the employ OF
the Illinois Central here. Mr.. Lamb Is
the Oldest railroad official in Memphis in
continuous service here and with one
line, having held hi, ofIicial position tor
almost ou,rter Of a century, and al,
though his hair and beard are sprinkled
with gray, stiil he is one ot the young,
est as he is one of the most hopored OF
The lailload men.
| G. +. " 7. A., Alex. j. Knapp, was
bonn in Cincinnati, Ohio, commenced
railroad work July, 1865, as warehouse
man Of Memphis & Ohio Road, where ne
remained one year; lor the next five
years was agent for same road, from July,
| 1872 to December, 1875, was in Au-
di,ors office of Louisville Il Nashville
Road at Memphis then for tw" years
was acting freight and ticket clerk Mi''
sissippi & Tennessee Road !; from De-
cember, 1876 until now (and SO TO- con,
tinue) has been general freight and
ticket agent of the Mississippi q Ten
ne,see Road (now the Memphis Division
OF the illinois Central Road, with tht
exception of the short time from May
to August, when he WAS general fre'gh'
and passenger agent of the Louisville
New Orleans & Texas Road. lie ha'
grown partially gray with hard work
,, but retains his pleasant smile and cor
dial, courte us ways for all who NEE
him,
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-02-02

Lot on Public Square for Sale
A Lo, on the nor b side OF the Public
Square, and east OF Doak X lagrences
warehouse, 27xl04 ite'. A coed time
for good Investment. Apply ut the
SENTINEL Office.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

showed the bartender twenty dol
lar gold piece and gave Hartman a
five dollar, pieces of the same amount
that Hane was known to have had
in his pockets.
G. II. Savidge, of Sunbury, then
addressed the Court, asking for the
discharge of the prisoner on account
OF lack of evidence.
After a short consultation with his
associates Judge Bucher said that
the evidence was not sufficient to
hold the prisoner for trial and he or
dered that he be discharged and
that the county pay the costs.
Here we desire to express our
opinion ill modest way, without
casting any reflections upon any
one. That a foul, deliberate and
cold-blooded murder was committed
is settled beyond shadow of a
doubt. In the first place the arrest
was premature effected at a time
when excitement ran high and men
were not in proper frame Of mind
to manage case of such magnitude.
1t was an objectionable blunder to
fall in with Alexander's Bureau of
Detectives. No blame can attach to
MIR. Hane-he was mentally and
physically broken up over the loss
of his favorite boy and whoever
advised this manifestly too early
proceeding is wholly unified either
to advise or manage case of homi-
eide. There is no disputing the
fact, there it remains, and we desire
to be understood We are not at
taching blame to any one else than
the person or persons who blunder-
ed, hence, no offense to personal
friends of Mr.. Hane, nor to counsel
OF the Commonwealth. Here it
rests. 1t may be long time before
the murderer of Charles w. Hane is
brought to answer the charge in a
court of Oyer and Terminer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services
were held in the Reformed church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lands has returned from
Chicago where she had been visiting.
II. Leisenring, wife and boy have
again taken up their abode with us,
having been away for some time.
Jacob Rcigle and Joseph Middles-
warth who went to Kansas two
years ago have returned to this
state.
Mrs. H. j. Smith is putting a wall
in front of her house which greatly
adds to its appearance.
John Bolender raised n turnip
which measures 80 inches in circum-
ference and weighs Is pounds and
five ounces.
j. +. Forester is getting ready to
build a house on the lot close TO the
ice-cream factory.
Samuel Warner is hauling stones
for the foundation of a new house to
be erected next summer.
Quite number of wild turkeys
have been shot and brought to town
this fall. They seem plenty.
A festival will be held by the soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor on Satur-
day evening, Nov. 80 All are invit,
ed.
III. L. Romig made a business trip
to Lewistown one day last week and
sold Giant cellar heater and sever.
al ranges between trains which goes
to show that he sells stoves cheaper
than they can be bought at Lewis
town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
NO 46.
Grand Army Reunion.

On the 25th day of March, 1890,
the Bird Division, 9th Army Corps
Army of the Potomac, consisting of
200, 2Oj, 207, POS. 300 n 21lth Rcgts.
Pa, Nolwill hold Reunion Parade
and Review ut Harrisburg, Pa, be-
ing the 25th Anniversary of the battle
and recapture of Fort Steadman. in
front of Petersburg, Va. This diyi
sion was commanded by the late
Maj. Gen. John +. Hartranft, who
was the originator of this Reunion
some time before his death. We
deeply regret his loss TO us at this
time and wish he could have been
spared to once more ride ut the
head OF his old division and there
see the survivors pass in reunion,
through whose galantry he was raised
to the front rank of our Mai. Gen
erals. This engagement was fought
by Pennsylvanians alone against
General Gordan's 2nd Confederate
Army Corps and victory won that
at the mention of the name Fort
Steadman,) our hearts still thrill
with enthusiasms and pride for the
great victory won on that day. II
IL the desire of all our old comrades
and members belonging to the 3rd
Division with whom we had comm.
nlcation that the above reunions be
II grand success and have expressed
an earnest desire to be present to
attend, spare no time in helping
along the project. We are inform.
ed that Maj. Gen. John G.
Parke, our old Corps Commander
has promised to be present and take
charge of the review. He is at pres
ent Chief of Engineers, L. S. Army
Every member of the old 3rd Divi-
sion is cordially invited to attend
and would urge upon all living and
able to fall into line once more. II
is especially desired that Prof. 10.
seph Fehrer Of Selinsgroge wors u,
the old 2os Band, If at all possible,
whose music would be as cheering
on the 25th of March, 1890 as it was
20 years ago when We were tramp.
ing the soil of Va, tired and foot
sore. We must have the old band.
Special rates on r. r. will be an
nounccd in due time. For further
information we would refer YOU to
Corporal VIM. IL. Snyder, Co. L
2O9th Regt., Selinsgroyc, Pa. Capt
ID. Mitchell, Co. ID 2Osth Rcgt..
New Berlin, Union Co. Pa. Lieut.
Jas. =. Smith, Co. A 2Osth Regt..
Middleburgh, Snyder Co. Pa. Capt.
Breyet, Lit. Col. Il. W. Hoffman, Co.
A 2OSth Regt., Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Seargt. j. f. Vancamp, Sec, 2Osth
Regt., Plainhcld, Pa.
j. +. HoFFMAN,
Late lst Lieut., Co. A 2Osth Reg't,
L. V. Port Trcvorton, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
"Read Cash Chesnutt's Burr -

The latest out-Deibert's new
photos.
Secure your fine photos at Del
bert's gallery.
Lewis c. Cassidy, the Ex-U. S.
Attorney General. died at his home
at Troutmere, on Monday, Nov. Is.
Emanuel Schoch is very seriously
i'll. Cause, indigestion. We hope
1T may not terminate seriously.
Some twenty muskrats were shot
from the boardwalk between this
and Franklin by hunters during the
flood on Tuesday.
George Lumbard, the sporting
editor of the Selinsgrove Tribune.
is rusticating with his uncle Record
er Duck and family.
Uncle Henry Rarich, gave his
granddaughter, Miss Annie Rarich,
birthday party one day last week
at which some forty guests were
present. The young lady received
several valuable presents.
WANrED,-Two good girls for a
small family, one as cook, wages So
per week; the other as child S nurse,
wages 50 per week. Address
Mrs. FRANK S. MARR,
Nov. 7, 3w. Lewisburg, Pa
Any OF our readers wanting
pure article of rye whiskey, especial
ly for medical purposes, can be ac-
commodated by addressing Marks
Il Enders, Middleburgh, Pa. Prices
from $2 to $3.50 per gallon, accord
ing TO age and quality.
George Hassinger has taken to
himself wife in the person of Miss
Axe, of Belleville, one of Miflin
county's most estimable young la
dies. The marriage took place at
the home OF the brides parents on
November z. We congratulate the
happy couple and hope they will en- |
Joy long and happy life in union
together.
MATRIMONIAL MARKET.-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been |
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court of Snyder county since the
last publication
Erwin +; Dean, Youngstown o. |
Ada 3. Walter, Selinsgrove.
STi6Ia JG1n Z; End;a Baker Beavertown.
Geo; A: Gable, Northumberland.
"a. j. Charles, Selinsgrove. !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

The Middleburgh and Kratzerville
hunting parties are securing the
Seven Mountains this week for deer.
Mrs. Hains, aged 81 years, whose
death we chronicled last week, had
0 children, 80 grandchildren, 90
great-grand children and 1s great
great-grand children.
A chicken and waffle supper is to
be held at Smithgroye, on Saturday
evening, Nov. %, for the benefit Of
the church. All are invited to come
and have a good time. Con-.
Henry M. Harman and wife give
notice that three of their tame turk.
eys were driven off and killed by
hunters last Tuesday and that any
parties trespassing on their lands
hereafter will be arrested and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
The safe for the First National
Bank of Middleburgh arrived on
Wednesday. 1t is monster, two
folding-door money box, 65 inches
high, As wide, and 33 deep; and
weighs $500, is fire, water, and bur
gler proof, and was manufactured
by Farrell & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Boils, carbuncles, and other skin
eruptions 10 1icass that the system
Is endcwysSiag te-sioct poisonous
acids, and that Ayers Sarsaparilla is
imperitively needed. II is the m ost
reliable of all blood medicines. Ask
your druggist for it, and take no
other.
Emanuel f. Shatzer, well known
here rs the expert mill wright who
reconstructed Bowers mill, was re-
Gently presented with n $40 gold.
headed cane at York, Pa, which
bears the following inscription
Presented Nov. 4, 1899, by u. X.
n III. j. Lucks to Emanuel L. Shatz-
er Agt. for the Richmond City Mill
Works, in recognition of the thor
ough knowledge, consummate skill
and absolute fidelity shown by him
i'll performing the contract for the
remodeling and fitting out of Loucks'
Mill, York, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

No Photos taken for less than 81. 90.
20 cents extra charge for every ad-
ditional face above two on each neg
ative. A deposit demanded on all
Negatives when ordered. Gallery 9
squares north of the Court House,
(see display there).
DEIBERT, Photographer.
LowELL.-The Hall barber is do
ing a thriving business. He seats
his customers on two chairs when
giving hair cut.
Had the pleasure of taking hol d
Cash Man Chesnutt's hand the 9TH
er day end found him in good humor
and his place of business full of
customers. His stock of goods is
all o. X, and his prices are the low
est in the county. To be convinced
OF the same, give him call and you
will find his advertisements in the
leading paper of the county, the
Posi-, to be true.
Johnny, you must have good com
pany or you could not keep away
from home so long ON Sunday morn
ing.
The squeal of the porker can be
heard now, but they all seem to be
light weights, as no heavy ones are
John p. is making big prepera-
tions to supply the eastern markets
with furs.
W. FL. X. says he traded dogs the
other day and made a bonanza by it.
U. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Ter, Jr. Subject: The Vantage
Ground of To-Day"
Tuesday evening. George p. Bi-
ble-Literary and Musical Enter
tainment."
Wednesday evening Enoch Per-
rine. Subject: American Humor. 4"
Thursday Evening. Charles 7.
Steck. Subject: "The Hero, Rec
ognized and Unrecognized."
The public is cordially invited.
CHAS. w. HERMAN,
Co. Supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

The Lady Godiva must have had
exceptionally long hair since it com
pletely concealed her lovely person.
Since Ayers Hair Vigor came into
use such examples are II OF 80 rare as
formerly. 1t not only promotes the
growth of the hair, but gives it a
rich, silken textures.
The heavy rains on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday did considerable
damage again along Middlecreek--
in flooding fields and destroying
winter crops. The French Flats
were flooded, and the water had
reached point within four feet of
the high-water mark in the June
food. The new iron bridge II miles
west of Middleburgh which was in
course of construction had the scat
folding swept away and the iron al
ready resting upon it went to the
bottom. Harvey Stahlnecker and
Levi Bickhart were at work on the
trestling on Tuesday forenoon
when it went down and narrowly es-
capped with their lives. They clung
to timbers and fioated half a mile
down the stream where they were
rescued.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
That Hunting Party.

The Troxelville hunting party
which the editor accompanied last
week on a grand deer hunt returned
on Saturday with two fine two-prung
bucks as tropics of their skill at the
trigger. The one was shot by the
editor of the PosT, and the honor of
killing the other one is divided be-
tween Uncle Rob Middleswarth
and Ner NJ. Middleswarth (Califor-
MIA Joe). Owing to rain and fog
they only hunted two and a half
days, saw four deer, killed two and
would have strung up another had
not Robert Middleswarth's Win.
chester finched. Considering the
time and circumstances it was n
most successful hunt. The party
consisted of nine men, viz: Robert,
Ner NJ, James NJ, and David Mid.
dleswarth, Owen Goss, James Wag.
ner and Alfred Troxel of Troxelyille.
A. ID. Kramer of Kramer, and the
editor of the PosT. We camped in
Treasters Kettle, had two l2x14
feet canvass tents, II sheet iron stove,
good beds, plenty to eat and drink.
and the best cook in existence. We
took him with us and kept him free.
His name is dppotite, II twin brother
to Erercise. We found deer quite
scarce east of Black Gap, but there
the signs are plenty. Some un-
hung scoundrel for whom hell is too
good scattered poison around the
camps to kill the innocent dogs, and
succeeded in nearly laying out two
dogs belonging to the Port Ann
party, but II timely and vigorous
dose OF lard saved them. Twenty
yards north of Booney's Shanty "A
very large red fox lays hors de COM
6dt-the result of II dog-poisoner's
dose. The shanty lies full of dead
mice and rats. If any one is caught
IN this outrageous work we hope he
will be compelled to eat lotion of
his own preparation. They are fell
lows who kill deer the whole year
around by al means of devices, and
then think they own the woods be-
cause they live nearest to them and
want the pleasure of killing game
left undivided to themselves. 1t is
n penitentiary oilcnse and we hold
$50 to give to the party who will fur
nlsh information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of these
hell-hounds.
Some people have an idea that
there is no profit in hunting deer,
and in order to give them fair con
ception of the profit and loss in II
monetary sense, we append below II
copy of the bill of expense rendered
and accepted by every member Of
last weeks hunting party:
TREAsrERs KETTLE. Nov IL 1889
~ NJ n aItfi,Ny a., ,tr,,,,, 49,. a.,