davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-13


THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
"Let me congratulate you, Number
Three" said Peter the student, when
Lola had come back and taken her
seat, which CHANGED to be beside him.
Il supposed" she whispered with a
little laugh, that had in it a touch OF
sarcasm, "that you would be disap-
pointed"
@Why so?"
Because you were so eager to draw
the prize"
II will do that work for you, or any
other work that you may command, "
SAID Peter in q tone intended to be
very affectionate.
She did not appear to heed this, for
the attention of all was called at that
moment to the man OF the head of the
table.
my friends" he said in low,
solemn voice, "we are about to enter
on o new year, and it seems to us q
year of work, of trials, perhaps OF
death. During the year Just closed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-13

be even better than candy and ice-cream
to the gamins of our large cities, and
they take no notice of them.
One morning I found the courier OF
Lord Somebody feeding couple of yellow
puppies in front of the hotel. They were
cleaner and better favored in every re-
spect than the multitude of dogs, though
rney were OF some ruw Urr7u. in0
courier told me he had found them in the
street the day after his arrival. and had
bought couple of rolls for them every
morning since. He introduced them to
me, and found them very friendly and
pleasant.
Their kind friend left that day for Eng
land. and when found the two puppies
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-13

at the door the next
morning I bought the
bread and fed them,
and we became inti-
mate friends. I had
to drive off the other
dogs that insisted
upon sharing the ban
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.


The county commissioners were the
guests of County Clerk Ringwald at din
ner today.
Captain Couch and his promising sons,
Thomas and Edward, arrived this after
noon on their way to the Sun River
ranch. - .....
Among the arrivals at the Park hotel
are: j. R. Shelton, Utica. ]. E. Redding
Helena; G. Fl. Terry, Salt Lake; 5. S. Hob
son, Utica; W. Price, Boston; s. Allen,
ST. Paul; H. E. Mattby, Stanford.
Notice to the public that no one but
the manager is allowed or authorized to
collect bills due The Rolfe has appeared
in that sheet in four or five different
forms in the past ten days. Rolfe is
having hard time with his gang or else,
believing all mortals to be like himself,
he is naturally suspicious Of them. These
varying imputations of dishonesty, how
ever, are pretty tough on any honest and
honorable man that may be in The Rolfe's
employ.
County Surveyor Kern announces that
he has made business arrangement with
Mr. Jas. Keerl. chief engineer and secre.
tary of the Montana society of civil engi
neers, of Helena, formerly chief clerk to
Surveyor General Greene. Mr.. Keerl is
an engineer OF well known ability and
experience. County Surveyor Kern will,
however, still make Great Falls his head
quarters, but by the new arrangement
with Mr.. Keerl, he will be able to attend
to work in any part of the territory and
ensures promptitude and reliability.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

new arrivals, Crimmins and Gore, have
made decided hit in their beautiful
sketch Of the "Whippoorwill." Miss
Kitty Lo Refine, the great, simple Irish
country girl, made a pleasing success
The two knock about conundrums, Geyer
and Lord, close highly successful en-
gagement, going to Missoula. Miss Cor
man remains one week, appearing in her
startling specialties. This evening two
new arrivals keep the amusement ball
rolling. Voy McLarry Lund, the light
ming change artist, and Miss May Lau-
renee, vocalist and suobrette. There is an
entire change of programme and laugha-
able farce, introducing the strength of
the company. The Park Theatre Bulle-
tin is about to be revived. Intending ad-
vertisers can secure space by applying to
W. H. Davenport or Charles Archer at the
theatre
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
REGISTRY AGENTS.

The New Appointments by the Board
Appended is list of the registration
districts and the agents appointed there
for:
District No. 1. Great Falls and Watson
townships, which include the precincts
of Great Falls, the Lakes and Ulm-J. F.
McClelland.
No. 2. Sun river township, including
Sun river and Sun river Leavings pre-
cincts-Isidor Crone.
No. 3. Cascade, including Cascade,
Mission, Mid Canyon-W. j. Lease.
No. 4. Chestnut township, including
Chestnut and Gorham precincts-J. T..
Mortag.
No. 5. Part of Truly township, includ-
ing Truly only-C. Brewster.
No. s. Part Of Truly township, includ-
ing Soldier creek only-R. Milligan.
No. 7. Sand Coulee and Upper Sand
Coulee precincts-Samuel Dean.
No. 8. Belt township, including Belt,
Cora, Upper Belt, and Willow creek pre-
cincts-H. NJ. Millard.
No. 8. The Kibbey precinct-W. 9.
Lee. > ....
No. 10. Geyser township, including the
Davis creek and Grafton precincts-G. w.
Frost.
No. II. Stickney creek-B. F. Stickney.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

0. II. Stickney creek B. F. Stickney
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
BURGLARS BUSY.
FOUR ROBBERIEs SINCE WEDN Es-
DAY NIGHT.
Hunt the Rascals DOWn-SheriH Downing
NOtifed-Are These Members Of
the Silver Gango-LOok
Out For Them.

CRAIG, June S.-[Special to the TR1B-
uNE. Three men robbed the section
house here Thursday night. They rob-
bed Henry Armstrong; house last night,
taking therefrom rifles and revolvers.
These robbers are supposed to be those
who plundered the store at Wolf creek.
It is supposed that the robbers are be-
tween here and Cascade. They are arm
ed with the rifles and revolvers which
they took from Armstrong's.
Men from here are in active pursuit of
them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

The lovers of the national game in and
about Philbrok are industriously catching
the sphere on the ends of their fingers
and otherwise getting themselves in trim
in anticipation of challenge from some
nine. Most every evening they can be
seen chasing leather from the bridge to
Morrison's "red top on the bench
Argus
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

Produced from the axative and nutri
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtures of plants known
to be most beneficial to the human sys-
tenn, acts gently on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, effectually cleansing the sys.
tenn, dispelling colds and headaches, and
curing habltual constipation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
Hardware Department

complete carried in
This includes Mining Tools Steel Iron, Blacksmith
ali kinds Builders Hardware Heating Cooking Stoves
of Tin and Granite Ware
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper, that we are sole agents for St. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic
and liver pills in the market They not
only physic, but cleanse the whole sys-
TEN; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Lapyere
Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

Sheriff Downing received word of the
robbery today and with his customary
energy took steps to aid the pursuers. 1t
will be recalled that McDonald's store at
Cartersville was robbed on Wednesday
and that Kisselpaugh's saloon was also
plundered.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

1t was maintained by the late Horace
Greely, that nothing succeeds like sue
cess!" If this be true, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will always be popular,
as it never fails. 1t is intended, especial
ly for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is undoubtedly the best and
most reliable medicine in use for those
diseases. 1t is decidedly success. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

Persons wishing to improve their mem
ories or strengthen their power Of atten-
ton should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth Ave, N Y, for his prospectus post
free, as advertised in another column.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

"HACKMETACK." lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents at
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
50 cents. For sale by Lapey re Bros.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
DIED.

In Middleburgh, on August 49,
80, Sophiah Hassinger, aged 81
years, . months and % days. The
funeral will take place this forenoon.
In Franklin township, of typhoid
fever Jonathan Haffley aged about
30 years
In Perry twp, on the 3rd inst,
Levi Weller, aged SO years, / month,
and n days.
In Perry twp, on the 4th, inst,
Lizzie, infant child of Wilson and
Isabel Snyder, aged months,
Near Freeburg, on the 7th, inst.
Augustus William, son of John and
Mary Jane Baney, aged II months
and 7days.
In Washington twp, on the 10Th,
inst, Henry Omer, grand-child of
George NJ, Straub, aged years, and
| day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

James Burlington this week sold
his property on west Main Street to
Mrs. j. f. Reitz for $3.50.
You can have any man arrested
Tor shooting grey squirrels before
the lst of September
Girls needn't be married unless
they want to be. The parents of n
Michigan girl forced her to go be-
fore a iustice-of-the-peace and stand
up with II man she did not wish to
wed. To every question asked her.
where the marriage ceremony re
quires the bride to say "ycs." she
distinctly said no The Justice
pronounced the couple man and
wife, but the Supreme Court of the
state, before which the matter was
brought by some friends of the
girl, has declared the marriage il
legal, and the whole ceremony null
and void
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

CENTREvILLE.--Artist A. l.. Bower
sox of Dayton, Ohio, made parents
and friends in this his former home
visit, much to their qualification
He seems to be in excellent health
A. c. Spangler spent n week in
Reading recently.
Prof. c. A. Walter went To Harris
burg on Saturday.
John Roland of Shenandoah. wa.
here on visit among his lady
friends recently.
The days are growing sborte,
which gives the young man more
time in which to interview his best
girl
Deputy Sheriff Droese was iu
town on business one day last week
Robert and Daniel Slotman, deal
ers III horse flesh, the former of
Pleasant Gap. and thelatter of Mill.
hem, were in these "diggens" re-
Gently.
>. II. Long of Beaver Springs was
III town over Sunday.
Our town was somewhat deserted
ON Sunday. Most ofthe young folks
were ut Swengel camp-meoting
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
When People Marry.

Thirteen per cent. of all the men
married in Pennsylvania last year
married women older than them
selves. Seven per cent. took wives
ther own ages, and the remaining
80 per cent. married women younger
than themselves. The average age
OF the men was 81 years and of the
women % years. These interesting
facts are found in the annual report
OF 1888 of Secretary of Internal AZ
fairs Thomas J. Stewart, which con-
tains much other curious informa-
ton about the matrimonial propen-
sites of Pennsylvanians. Thus il
appears that more men are married
Mt the age of 23 than at any other
age and that among women 81 is the
favorite age. The youngest wife of
1883 was only l3 years old, aud the
oldest was aged H. Two boys of 16
were married, and two old gray
boards of SO ventured into matri-
mony, probably not for the first
time. OF l4,726 women married.
and whose ages were given, LOGS,
or ~ . per cent, were less than 20
years old. Among the men there
were only 393 who were so young.
There were % girls of IA years mar
ried. l05 of 10, 353 of l6, Sl6 of IL.
l,333 of IL, | 1,43i of l9, 1922 of go.
2,Oil of 81, 1919 of %, and LAO of
%. After the latter age the num-
bers of those who found husbands
rapidly decline. These figures show
that If n Pennsylvania girl is not
married by the time she is % years
old the chances are that she will be-
come an old maid.
Men proceed more leisurely about
matrimony. Besides the two sixteen
year-old husbands in 1888. there
We're 3s aged II, 1913 rs years old.
and 1926 10 years old The figures
then take n Jump to 637 at 90 and
reach the maxim i'll | ,56j at %. They
decrease slowly after that. There
were 437 men married after they
were years old, but only III wo-
men.
lhere was Il remarkable disparity
III 'he ages OF some OF the couples.
a woman OF % years married imam
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

New BERLIN.--Having not seer
any articles in the Posr from thi,
place, / thought it necessary that
we should be represented in youl
valuable paper.
Prof. G. Holtzapple, President OF
Schuylkill Seminary, located al
Fredericksburg, Pa, had intended
to move his family to said place in
to the new house just completed foi
the Seminary President His daugh.
ter Nellie is very ill and Professor 5
not able to move, scarcely able tc
open school next week.
Our college will open this week
on Wednesday. We notice quite a
number of students already.
Our pleasant borough was well
represented ut the Swengel camp.
meeting last Saturday and Sunday
-Four full hacks besides many pri
vate conveyances went filled.
Rev. L. II. Deitz of the Reformed
Church has been granted IA short
vacation of two weeks. He is visit
ing friends and relatives in the Yves.
tern part of the State, also acquaint-
ances mt Punxatawney, Pa. where
he preached before he came to New
Berlin.
Our town schools are now suppli-
ed with teachers. G. VI. Sanders
will teach the Grammar school. Miss
Yearick the intermediate, c.. c..
Meyer the Primary and c. A. Wal
ter the school on Water street. Sal
airy $40.
The school directors have put n
first class iron fence around the
school yard.
B. f. Harlan, dealer in books and
stationary at Punxatawney is here
visiting friends and acquaintance.
OF course Sadie is very glad to see
him. After she has changed her
name, she will accompany him to
his home in Jefferson county. Mr..
II. was once student of the college
and printer of the college printing
Office
Mr.. Breon of Clinton county is
visiting Geo. r. Reighards in the
College building.
Trub Runyun the youngest son of
Rev. II, w. Runyun ran fork
through his great toe one day last
week while helping to thresh for
Benner. He had "A very sore toe.
Mrs, Seebold of near town died
on Saturday, after short illness.
She was well known in the west end
of Snyder county as Mrs. David
Walter, (nee) Klose.
The Evangelicals will have Har-
vest Home festival in the Town hall
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
this week. JopS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

GLOBE MILLs.-The Globe Mills,
Smith Grove, White Top and Salem
Sunday Schools expect to hold a
basket picnic on Yoder's Island,
Aug 81. The Smith Grove cornet
Band will furnish the music. A
number of orators will be present
to entertain the audience. A good
turnout is expected and grand
time is anticipated Allare cordially
invited.
A number of our young folks at
tended the Bush-meeting in Bower s
Grove the past Sundays and arrived
home in the early morning.
Calvin Hummel caught German
Carp on Saturday, weighing 3, lbs.
s. II. Yoder shipped carload of
flour to Danyille, last week.
Squire Field is nursing very
sore hand.
j. S. Meiser is at present visiting
his aged father at McKees.
Jno. N. Berger's infant daughter
is afflicted with marasmus.
Mr.. S. o. Gemberling and wife of
Williamsport are rusticating at this
place.
A great many friends attended
the Swengel and Palas campmeet-
ings on Sunday.
Artie, son of Henry Reiche is
seriously i'll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

LowELL.-C. w. Fisher was called
to his former home to attend IN.
funeral of his mother which took
place last week.
Il. 4. Wagner's address Mt the s
). Picnic on last Saturday wns an
preciated by all i'll hearing distance
lie gave good advice and sound doc.
trlne to young and old
Mrs. Sallio Spaith, Mee) Ulsb. of
Lewistown is spending IA few weeks
home on account of her sick child
The happiest man in town is th,
village blacksmith w. Ii. L. rs h,
got II new dog and lots of work
Hiram, | want you to be little
more careful in what field you 90 in
to steal corn on Sunday. Tell the
other boys not to go in w. G.. Wag.
ner's fieldfor he will have you all be.
fore Squire Romig.
Possom Hollow seems to have tbc
craze for surprise parties. as on.
party had three in two months. Al
the next meeting Pete will have to
wear the white pants. That is the
command from II boxum fair dnmsal
of the order.
A, a. Romig n Go, received "A lot
OF western cattle which they intend
slaughtering for their markets
Their aim always is to have the best
cattle that money can buy.
Chas. Houser is home from Pitts.
burg and expects To remain for
awhile. He reports there is no
place like Snyder county for health
anu happiness. u. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
Democratic County Conven-
ton.

The Democracy held their County
Convention on Tuesday, August 10.
All the Districts were represented
except Chapman, Adams and West
Beaver. Prof. Daniel S. Boyer was
elected President, and J. G. Lesher,
W. II. lands, Secretaries. The
deliberations of the convention
were harmonious throughout, and
although there were spirited con-
tests for Member of the State Cen
tral Committee and County Chair
man, all was taken in the best of
part, and the result cheerfully ac-
quiesed in. p. NJ. Teats, ESQ,
was nominated for County Survey
or, j. q. Weiser, Esq, was elected
Delegate to the State Convention.
A. q. Hornberger, Member of the
State Central Committee, and
George Nj. Dauberman, County
Chairman. The usual resolutions
condemning the Administration of
President Harrison, and endorsing
that OF President Cleveland, &c, &c,
were passed This is form of
amusemnnt that harms nobody and
seems to do our Democratic friends
much good. Why, we cannot tell,
and we doubt whether they can.
On the whole, the Democrats are
not bad fellows, and their annual
knockout don't seem to discourage
them bit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
ssssssssssssHs
: skull and (:
: Bones. {:
WHITE CAP NoTIcEll,

IT : VIII II NNT NUTINE 7 n
To the citizens OF Mlddleburgh or TO whome
IL may concern.
We wish it distinctly understood
list. that II these ditches are not put In good
shape, properly and conviently.
2nd, II the payements are not repaired In
gOodc OnditiOn within fifteen days OF below no
tice, the White Caps tcM visit the parties and
deal with them according TO the above repre-
sentati0n.
Saturday, August II, 1889.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

Good, rye whiskey at Marks & En-
ders at Si.S5 per gallon.
Mrs. DR.. Barber who has been
very seriously i'll for the last few
weeks is convalescent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
EMsof LOCAL INTEREST

Ems Of LOCAL LIN l hHHoi
orwic's new house is ready
he roof.
Dar convention in Bowers
e next Saturday.
r,ue Recording Angel came
\ residence of Recorder Duck
sunday.
stahl (nee Nellie Millhouse)
her husband of Reading, Pa,
Eisiting in Middleburgh.
lot Of young ladies and gentle
Of Selinsgrove "pic-niced' in
ers grove last Saturday.
A Miller wholesale Stationer
Baltimore, Md, spent Sunday
his mother-in-law, Mrs. John
:.
!, ter war. call Il murder
rber you hey II plain and nat
aont want to go no furder
nan my Testyment fer that"
siteen inch white-fish-the larg-
tet taken out on the fly, was cap
4 BY the editor Tuesday even
bother Lawn Festival will be
by the Young Peoples Mite
ety7 at Paxtonville on Saturday
ing, Aug. 81.
NJ. Ulsh, Veterinary Surgeon,
had located in this place since
has changed his base and will
hitter be found at Lewistown.
Irtin Bowersox received another
engine and separator on Mon
He is now running two thresh-
outfits and a double set of
b.
". 0rwig preached "A very able
test Home Sermon on Sunday
bing. The church was beauti-
decorated with cereals, fruits
vegetables.
bat a world and what a language
5. anyhow They write "your
Pnce is requested" at a wedding
they mean your presents are
ested.'
pt. Michael Smith Post and H.
litter Camp S. of V. of Mcclure
bold their tenth Annual Encamp-
in Shawyer's Grove near Wag-
llifilin county on August 80, 80,
Grove Meeting on Chestnut
+ on Sunday, August 25th, but
will be Quarterly meeting in
per's church. Preaching Aug
", at 1880, p. NJ, and Sunday
plng and evening.
old friend and subscriber, ST.
Erdley Of Middlecreek town
ps very seriously ill and is not
Fted to live. He was a member
10th BucktaiD regiment and
N arm at Hatcher's Run.
Budds, the horseman, who
several sales here of Illinois
while trying to stop a run
team at his home near Yellow
ILL.,, was run over and cut up
Pdly that he died a few days
Old house on the farm of DR..
Blbighouse burned down on
lay night. 1t had been stand
cant for many years and was
ready to topple over. 1t is
PSed to have been the work of
Is.
mon picnic will take place in
grove, near Troxelville, on
aay' September 7, in which
race Reformed, st. James,
vangelical Sunday Schools will |
pate 1t will be a basket pic
ALI are cordially invited.
week a large Copperhead |
was killed in Samuel Witten- |
yard MIR. Wittenmyer had
. the reptile for several days
Us 10 his discovery. The Cop
~ exudes an odor similar to
raw cucumbers.
and NJ. z. Steininger will
J, real al and personal property
~ steininger at public sale
-, ulaay, August 81, at 10 o'clock.
a. estate consists of three
rO'S IN one tract with good
s' and all necessary improve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
An Editor's Fxperience.

Maj. Sidney Herbert, well-known
journalist in agricultural circles, writes
April IS, 1899: Some five years ago wrote
a letter stating that Swift's Specific mad
cured me of severe rheumatism. Since
that time have had no return of the rheu-
matte troubles, although frequently ex-
posed to the influences that produced former
attacks Several of my friends had sim
liar experience, and are firm IN their con-
vlctlon that S. S. S. brought a permanent
cure. The searching power Of this medi-
cine is shown in the fact that it developed
a scrofulous faint that was conspicuous in
my blood over thirty years ago, and has re-
moved the last trace Of it. 1 have also
tested S. $. s. as tonic after a severe at
tack of malariaI fever, which kept me IN
bed fer three months, and am convinced
that its curative and strengthening proper
ties insured my recovery from that Illness
as l was in very low condition Of health.
SIDNEY HERBERT, Atlanta, GA.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
BANKS.
The "CHEQUH BANK
(LIMrTED.)

Established in London in 1873. Head Office,
4, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall
TRUSTEES: The RIGHT Hon. JOHN BRIGHT,
M. p TIE RIGHT Hon. EARL BEAUCHAMP.
Bankers: The Bank of England.
Capital 100000; Guarantee Fund, e27.0OO.
e. j. MATHEWS, & Co., Bankers, New York, N. Y.
The security offered by the Cheque Bank is
the best the world can Offer for tine reason that
the Capital and Guarantee Fund are invested in
British Government securities
No cheque is issued by the Bank until the act
ual value Of cash cheque has been deposited
with the Bank, and cash is reserved for the
payment of the Cheque, NO MATTER HOW
LONG THAT CHEQUE REMAINS IN CIRCU-
LATION.
Every Cheque is thus equal to CASH, as Bank
of England or United States Notes are, and
safer, for the Cheque cannot be used until
signed.
The British Government accepts the Cheques
for Custom Duties, Postage and Revenue
Stamps and ali other obligations, the same as
gold. The principal railroad companies, steam
ship, telegraph and cable companies of the
world treat these Cheques the same as gold, and
therefore no identification, commission, dis
count or any otter Of those annoying him
ORANGES ever confront the possessor of the
Cheques.
Cali on us. or ring up 1i5 and get all the infor-
nation you may want.
NJ. s. COSULICH & Co,
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruins
wick. Ga.