davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Grand pigs ersaa reeisal Wednesday sveaAHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
sIOsEdTrEss.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
~ works. Fox & ETsShse. pvopr3etyrs; all
kinds OF cemetery AMI Shileiuz work dosse attn
artistic skull fsl s3p7ly 81 rnsHiess constantly
On hand. positively tetzer zBd cseste- than any
other hg7A oa The e0ssE designs yssh Er5esN
furnished cn application Tree - charge. Pike
Fsrees b<swesn Yogr-h s-ft EIfth. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
LIZ

Ms g ~ CARLSON THE wElI~EsOWN
vi ar decorator and designer. formerly with
T0k.as. SingsYmsn 4 c.. having returned
from -sn Francisco. VIII BE- pleased 20 receive
her many friends at 5ls Third street, between
guIurr hsa ard Cherry.
AIRS l.. H. SMITH. ARTfsr-ARr STUDIO
vi IS Boston block; sketchiHg. stiiiIlfe draw
iuE. pAS-ies water cosors aud oils; visitors well
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
sTEN0GEfPaEEs

- ton BY an experienced reporter ard
teacher Charles A. Wilhelm. The Asbioa, Goa
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
Gil Third Street.

ArTe-zfssrs nzss- sss ass.s Of Exssx rrwsv,.
= szss- se~ 2scs a7z stzss-oas xs~se4s urss
= srseS7sc 81 ne -ase of eea-k wv-s ssr sAR
w s1ss-acE lc@1s a ~o-1 ss- exeaz szNsesS szzx
sSzse--s0n- Fsxzsnz aswzyx e saxanrp.
NUT 1--ae S1szsess ozae IF TIE -s8<--rx
.s1zas Es-is SL4 kerssstsr u e-en u-sszs y :. z
faxsszsSz@ xSvsrssxr1ntz Vii. - rrx~ssxss -, :.
tA.s AszE.
he sasu-t-x lss.ers a.p xwxass=r sers-zs.r.
a. RS usew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

CONTRACTORS AND BUTLDERs
THE CAKDgoOR STONE COMPANY Is NOW
i prepared To deliver rubbie stone ia sny
quantity promptly. Temporary otire. room 8
az 11lnmbis street, between Third and Fourth
4. K Fleming. secretary. Office hours betxeeB
% q N. ami p N.
Gan FRASCf-co BRIDGE COMPANY. IN
- FiB@ers and contractors, wharf baiidi0g
piis-tsyiriEEs plans furnished application:
of5ce loot 81 Jackson street
HUMAN COLLINS. CONTAGIOUS.
~ y4ie-sriving ard bridge baiiGing. Office
foot of Commercial street
DAFFEKT ( STANLEY. BUILDERS AND
II coutrsrt1rs; pans ard srsciGesiions furp-
ishts3 Columbia HOUSE ssstsle,
nNEN THOMAS CONTRACTOR AND
~ bGliAer, p}sns and specifications furnished
on short notice Room %. Besfan elocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

w ARLINGTON TTPE.ggTER GgAD
w commandments furnished. short
hsnd aad sypewrlnng work exerwts<3. type
wz1ters re1te1. EooE1 B. sesGn brock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
sCsTt.fI..

vi FHo1t street; y8lee Guitars. gasDo guitar,
elocution; physical culture class. 10 - r..
sarErSasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

DIS WANTED FOR BUILDING eHINSFYs
I'D In ny hotel. Second and Virgins streets
y. ". WaIp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
sSS4rERs AND CHFurSrx.

DkNANTS ASSAY OFFICE. skATrfr--
ID Room !. Newsin blrck. correct assays: for
terms and references address as above send
samples by mail or express. mining properties
examined ~ reasonable rates G NJ. Bryant.
~ NORGE RETHrSE. AssAYER AND CHEM
\fIss anaiyxeE OF coal, fire elsys erex etc. send
samnles for ASSAY by mail Taeoma. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

4 Il. THOMSON, HYDRAULIC AND SAM.
Os tsry engineer. Plans and specifications
for wsterworks and sewerage Heating and
sanitation Of buildings Superintendent of
promptly done. W7 Columbia street p. O.
knx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

" r. tsfDDIStsS. n. n - OPERATIVE
w dentistry; once. roam s Burke building
cortser Insoa and Third streets. Seattle. Wash.
T. A HOLMES. DENTtsr-RooM 8, CoLCM-
Y . hsa House
nR- q. WILLIS PRIZE. DESrlST-BuKkg
hlnck, Third ard Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

fOk E-lHfSfsfsL1AEpS&
OID PAPsas Ar THIS OFFICES BUN
I.REsH CIT FLOWERS FOR SALE At IN
II Columbia street; $50 hne assortment oi
cigars &aG sohacc0S and fruits candies and yege-
tables. L izen.
L,oR sALE-GOOD Y0JNa HORSE. HAR-
j neSS ana express wagon: bargain. VI. 7.
F1lEman- ~S eeont street
los sALE-A SECONDHAND, IeHoRsE
i doltlc steam engine and teller, in excellent
condition; CT woAla ioin some person n business
where the engine sa6 some money vosld be al
GSe. Apply at Tie Office cf thss p4fes
I>og sAIE-DRY MOOD: ANY LENGTH
Il orders left ~ r. Z Kemp & Co =, 10 Second
street. T. tsg3herfs & Co.'S. Tbs ~syen;n street. J.
Seveas cryaszr Fourth and Pike Seattle Wool
Yard. south seventh ard Charles streets
To. sALE-6DOp nOk=E AND epRING
j wagon. Cal VS. Cfsoug, south rita And
washington
J-og sAIE-sAFE. ONE COOP sgCoSD.
4 hsnd SAFE ehesn. Fer terms address Ns2ls,
fes1-latsil ireneer See.
o.. FAfE's Al THIS OFFICES Bun
L-0E sALE-NEN YORK EMPRESS WAGON
II corner Ct Eighteenth ard Primes William
stress
I,OR sALE--A COMPLETE GRADING OFT
IT e. consisting 81 fogr male teams, wagons
and Ssrusss- fwo horse teams. wagons s11 lar.
teCSs. shoyes, sas-. a.sek smith forge and tools
Also A1ssr1inzacuse 9Gset. wfta barn sSIA Sect,
with avln< reasas stave 70 Te1I y. y s5ifs.
szsTTlsg Lon .sari ST. asssaSs street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

hk A. MCINTOSH. NJ. q. &. v. :. GRADtf.
I ale oi nnsarie veterinary college. Toronto
Montana stables. corner Firth aud Washington
streets; tclerhone al stable No 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

ID H. THOMPSON q CO.. (R- II. THOMPSON.
He George Y, Cotserfli. Clarence l. Whitel
civil engineers and surveyors, are located in
rooms S and -. Burke's block. corner Third
and Union; al notes and records saved: city or
eoanty work promptly attended TO: maps tras-
fngs or hlne prints furnished ri short notice
CCUREY & OWENS. CITY SURVEYORS.
- Office, James street. between Third and
Fourth. City surveying promptly attended 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

DlCHARD NKyfSs JE-. CIVIL ENGINEER
III and snryeyor-Plans made for hydraulic aud
sanitary works. foundations and general con.
siructi0n, railroad projects and general survey
ing. The latest eerrcrt township piats. Topo-
graphical. mechanical. architectural and gen.
eral drsughting. Blue prints OF ali the additions
to Seattle. Photo prints. Rooms 10 and IL
kiiesu block seattle Washington
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08

sch Winnie Nj. GCtchel Of Gloucester. striking hen
an dsnips and sinking htr. The crew were all re,
SGued ana brought here. !he ietchelI had l5,0o(
tain. Insurance at Gloucester for $4,000 on vessel
4 and outfit.
COOP SAILING. sch Sattlla Can't. Skofcld, which
4 arr we'd at Bath Thursday with cargo Of yellow
pine ship timber, made the run from Darien, Ca
! to that port in the remarkably quick time of six
/ days. The Satilla is Bath built vessel, having
| been built by \. ecwaIl Y Co... Barque Chas. +.
| Ward of Boston, Capt j. j.. Coombs, which arriv-
/ ed below Baltimore 2d inst has just completed the
| round voyage from Boston TO Barbados with a
cargo of ice, etc thence to Turks Island where she
loaded salt for Baltimore, in 81 days. This is hard
to beat for summer passages with light winds
Loss OF \ BUCksPORT BANNER. A telegram
from Capt. Noah Lord, from st. Johns, Newfoltnd-
land, received at hucksport last week, stated that
the Old banker, "W iiam Tell had been sunk, and
later telegram received by Mrs Lord, dated July
30h, stated that the crew were all safe and would
| start for home at once. The Tell was built at
Essen Mass. fifty seven years ago, and this was
her fifty ninth trip to the Grand Banks. The
names of the crew 50 far as learned are: Noah
Lord, captain VIM. Snow, mate; Dennis Hutch
ingS, cook; Moses Lord l.lewellyn Lord, Clarence
| ltidridgc, Robert sophcr, George Tozicr Harry
Ntovcr. The insurance on the Tel is very small.
IAtNCHED. At kcnnchunAport July ~, by
David Clark, finely modelled and substantial
three ma-ted centre board schooner of ISi 81 tons
gross named Julia Frances, tie principal owners
being {. W. Anthony and John Anderson, Of FAN
River, from which port she will hail, in command
Of the last named Tho j. f. was fully rugged on
the stocks Launched at Bath, July b. the four
master Lydia NJ. Dccring, a handsome, able look
ing schooner, measuring l9l feet the keel, Il
feet beam and p feet hold, being of about 200
tons Like all the vessels constructed by Mr.. Gard
ner 6. nccriug, the builder, the Lydia NJ Decring
Is BUILT for gooi service. Her maats are % feet in
length, indicating that she is TO spread good area
of canvas. The schooner represents almost wholly
Bath capital, and her builttCr Is the managing own
en- She will be commanded by Capt. William ii.
Hamilton, of Portland formerly commander of
sch. John c. Haynes. She will fit for sea at her
wharf, and in about two weeks will be ready to
proceed river to lpII ice.
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08
Boston Produce Market.

BosToN, Aug g. 1889. There were no indica-
lions of any improvement in the butter market
yesterday. y Il kinds except strictly fine stock
were In excess of the demand, and prices ruled in
favor of buyers.
Cheese held the improved tone noticed at the
close of the week. and sales in the country indi-
cate slight advance in prices. Sales here continue
light.
Eggs were more inquired for Most of the West
ern were in poor order and ruled at Is l4c. East
ern extras, I7a19c v dozen.
Fresh killed spring chickens, Northern and East
ern choice at lsa23c fair to good at 56lsc; fowls
choice, Ice; live fowls, I9l2c.
Beans-Choice small New York hand picked pea
at 81 45a2 50 " bush; choice New York, large
hand-picked, 50 30d2 40; small Vermont hand pick
ed, So 45d2 %; choice yellow eyes at SO 1913 SO.
Choice prime hay, $l7 50dls 5O fair to good al
$lG9l7 Eastern fine, $l4oI6; poor to ordinary
$l4al6; East swae, SO; rye straw, choice, $l7 81
d1S oat straw, SSdl0.
Native Rose and Hebrons at 81 4O9I 50 o. Dbl.
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08

LAM Week Wa i bad one for the lawmakers
1.,,.- q l,,,o.i,,,d Ill. Observation-Disclosures
inc farmers arc complaining ABOUT thtlr pota
T. " thompson caught i"' trout IN the bog
"I""A let'it'H'
MS 0''u' '"'''9' 81 >'"'n h'"'hS Is WISHING III
-N"iS' ''i''9'" :
Ii. T.. Carter, OF NOrthport Avenue, Belfast, was
ihere are plenty OF Nlarhhe1i's and butcher
rleS ~ tiiiS vicinity.
). ". NlckerSoh hurt one a ms hand7 last week
Whle hahdlnS Iog--
Mr. Isaac George has been quite i'll for TIE past
"ee' ~ 4 hoN IMPROVING
Mr. and Mrs, A. j. stevens, % Belfast, visited
Mrs. II. L Scribner last sunday
Mr.. +. II. Moore has been in Belfast recently
visiting the family of Howard Mason.
NJ, ami Mrs Stoubar Iaro Of Lro,,lfn,+ ,,,,
at State Constable j. A. Partridge. Monday
,,is ,,i- patch e ca., p,i H., t
hera lately. VISITING, at mon, ,nclo,. s,irso, ~,
\orthnort Camp Ground have hrcn I'm town far .
few DAYS
~ "'. "' '''''0 - va" nv
i 'i'n'' Ni>i'i''s "ei p"ie'i'' WI anu
-''i7 "0'''''s i'ee''
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

Aug >. Sch. Penobscot, Carter, Boston.
SAILED,
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08


Of her daughter, Mrs. James Freeman, saturday
night at the advanced age Of $ years. She had
baen very feeble for some years. The funeral ser
vices were held Monday afternoon, conducted hy
Rev. H. W. Norton. and the remains were taken TO
Bidd.torl, her former home, for interment, in
charge of her son Mr. Boarlman of Boston
sir. VIII Johnston is again in town, having some
YORK done in the cemetery. Mrs. c. NJ. Chase
left Monday for a visit to Monroe and Thorndike.
j.. Rev H. W. Norton viii go to Bar IIarbor for a
day or two this week. to attend the dedication eX-
erc-eS of the NJ. T. Church Mrs. Downs, Mrs.
Thomas Eaton, Mrs {. +. Atwood and Mrs. Lizzie
IIal went to EddingtOn Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Downs son-in-aw, Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. Jesse King, of Taunton, Mass, has been spend
ing week as guest of Col. Fred Atwood. Mr.. King
has a farm of y acres p of it moving, upon which
he cut ~ tons of hay. He keeps 20 cows, ) horses
and had 6 tons OF Old hay. He thinks Maine, es.
pecially in the vicinity of Winterport the best
grass land be has ever seen--much better than his
own. He thinks there is need Of going west foi
farming quite a large party Of young people
have taken a cottage at swan Lake for weeks
outing. Among the number arc Elbridgc, Charles
and Lizzie Fernald, Blanche Arey, Daisy Abbott
| Miss Carey, of Midway, Augusta snow, Frank
Atwood and Fred SWEET, of Bangor. Mrs. ii. +
Sprou goes chaperone. A. f. Sweetser, Esq.
and Capt. {. +. Littefeld win join the compan,
later in the week.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson OF
Sac0, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Freeman, returned to their home last week..
Miss Peabody, of Boston, is visiting Mrs
Freeman -. Miss Nesmith of Boston, is the CUES
of her aunt, AIrs. r. G.. Campbell There are
representatives of four generations who daily 81
at the table of Mr. John Miller, of West Winter
port. Mrs Miller, her father, Mr.. Lord, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Emerson, and her grand daughter little
! Miss Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy Kelly, o.
Boston, are visiting Mr.. kelly's mother Rev
! Mr.. Jefferson, of Chelsea, Mass, and Rev W 7
johnson, Of Orland, were in town on saturday "a
| guests of Rev. H. W. Norton. They also vsitet
! Mrs. Joseph Treat, who is a parishioner of Mr.
Jefferson and is spending the summer in the west
| ern part of the town. Miss Annie Pratt of Al
fred, is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. W. Norton.
Miss Abbott, of New York, is visiting her sister
Mrs. +. S. Could. Miss Ethel Day, of New York
| is the guest of Miss Hattie Snow and Miss Carey
OF Midway, of Miss Blanche Arey.. Mrs. JOIN
l.. Carleton eft on Tuesday for WaldobOro to visi
| her aged father, Mr.. IIurtl, who is very feeble
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08


Aug 3. schs Nellie Lambert, -, New York ;
Annie r. Chase Ellis, Rockand.
Aug. 4. Schs. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston,
Ada Ames, Adams, Rockland.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, July 30 Sailed, brig Harry smith,
Cienfuegos; 81, arrived, sch. Wycr g. sargent,
Sargent, Tonoa, Mexico; cleared, brig Americus
Patterson, Cape Town; ,, cleared sch st. Johns
Gilmore, JACK sonyille; 3, arrived, bark Edward
l.. Maybury, Knight Pisagua cleared, sch. Ncttie
Langtlon, Crawford, jacksonville.
Boston, July 81. Arrived, schs. Carley Back
French and Maggie Mulvey, Randlett, south Am
boy; cleared schs. Sarah W. Lawrence, Haskell
Philadelphia; Lester A. Lewis, Burgess. Balti
more; Aug. /, cleared, sch. IL j. Cottrell, Haskell
somes sound and New York; >, arrived, sch. Hat
tie II. Barbour, Hopkins, Curacao; ) arrived sch.
Melissa A. Wiley, Wiley, Darien; sailed sch.
Harry White Hopkins, Rockport.
Philadelphia, July %. Arrived, sch. Nellie J..
Dinsmore, Dodge, Matanzas.
Baltimore, Aug. 2. Arrived, sch. Helen G. Nose
ley, Holt Bangor.
Bangor, July %. Cleared, sch. Charles Heath,
New York; 30, cleared schs. Sarah d. }. Rawson
Craig, Charleston. Charlotte Buck, Pcndleton,
New York; 81, cleared schs. Isaac Oberton, Phla
dephia; Sadie Corey, Lowe, Norwich; Zacheus
sherman, Baltimore; Aug. ,, cleared, sch. Stella
NJ. Kenyon, Williams, Philadelphia; b cleared,
brig Harry, Stewart, Blake, Turks Island
ington, ID. G.; 81, sailed brig Katahdn Hayes,
New York.
Portland July 81. Cleared, sch. John PAUL,
Norfolk; Aug l. arrived sch Thos w. Hyde,
sherman. Philadelphia
New Haven, July 81. Sailed, schs Chrome and
Addie Jordan, New Y ork.
Portsmouth, n H., July 81. Arrived, sch. King
Philip, Newport News.
brunswick, Ca, Aug. |. Arrived, sch. Abbie {.
Stubbs Pendeton, Port Royal.
SeWburyport, Aug. |. Arrived, sch. John Pierce,
Burgess, Perth Amboy.
Delaware Breakwater Aug. l. Arrived, bark
Megunticook. Wallace, Cienfuegos, ordered to New
York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Surinam, July s. In port, brig Eugene Hale,
Harding, for Boston, to sail about 24th.
Montevideo June II. In port, bark Augustine
kobbe, Hill, for New York.
| Barbados, July Is. Sailed, sch. Edward John
| son, Warren, Trinidad.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
| The hull of the burned ship Richard =. Buck ar
| rived at Philadelphia, Aug. = in tow from st
George, Bermuda and will be converted into 4
| coal barge. The Buck was built in Bath by vii
| liam Rogers in 1882 and measured 1861 tons.
| Brig Caluna Of Portland, for Philadelphia witt
and badly damaged, being cut to the waters edge
| Bath, Me-, despatch of Aug. says Sailors
wages out of this port are $50 There have beer
several instances of late that $2S have been paid
The brig Jennie Hurlburt, which went to sea to
day, has four sailors on board that get $2S.
Boothbay HarbOr, Me. Aug. 3. Sch. Calvin F
| Baker, in ballast, from Portsmouth for Windsor
rs. arrived here last night. She reports that at
| p. NJ, LIST inst while on her course south of Mon
hogan, during thick fog she ran into the fishing
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08
Maine Lawyers and Maine Friendships

True p. Pierce, Esq, of Rockland, was rendered
grand farewell banquet on the eve, of his depar
ture for Fort Payne, Alabama. The Maine law
yers can give southern chivalry points even in
hospitality. The friendships formed in Maine are
the best of friendships. Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1889-08-08

David Bugbee, showers, arrived at New ork
July - from Barbados.
Ernestne, II Il Whittier, sailed from Ponce, p
II, June = for labacoa TO load for Portland would
lc;t.e labacoa about 27th.)
IL b Hussey Iiodgdon, arrived at WiscI7sct
Aug from Boston.
II SibIey, G W Hchborn, arrived at AslinwaIl
June II from Bangor, in port July p. lisg.
II II Wright, VIM Meyers, sailed from Portland
June l3 for Rosario.
Nv Parker, Kane, sailed from New York July
II for Port Elizabeth.
Ned White Allan Elwcn, arrived at New
\ ork July > from Rio Janeiro
Sparkling Water, Hchborn arrived at New
\ ork July 10 from Black River, Jamaica.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
Notice to Heirs.

In the estate Oi Moses Middleswarth, late Of
Beaver township. Snyder county, Pa.
To Eliza Middleswarth. widow, Ncr X. Mid.
deswarth OF Evcns. Iowa, Mary, intermar-
ried with Jonathan Leaper Of Eddyville, Wap.
plow county. Iowa. Catherine, lnterinarried
with Milton Fall. of Frederick, Monroe county,
Iowa. Archie Middleswarth, Of Bcavertown,
Snyder county, Pa, Louisa, intermarried with
isaac Hackcnbcrg Of TrOxelyillc, Snydercounty.
Pa, David Middlcswarth of BeavertOwn, Sny-
der county, Pa. Robson Middleswarth Of Bea.
yer Springs. Snyder county Pa, Franklin Mid
dleswarth, Beaver Springs, Snyder county, Pa,
ani Reuben Middleswarth who II now dead but
leaves TO survive him the following childrOn,
viz Maggie intermarried with John J. Frain
OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ellen intermarried with
--Hinkle ofSt John, Lake county Indiana
Charles Middleswarth Of Morocco, Newtan Co.,
Ind, Smith Middleswarth. Remington, Jasper
county. Ind, minor and has for his guardian
Moses Specht OF Bcayertown, Snyder county,
Ia.
You are hereby cited 10 be- and appear before
the Judges OF our orphans Court,at an Orphans
Court 20 be held M Mlddleburgh on the 4th Mon
day OF Sep. 4. ID, 1859 at Y o'clock In the fore
noon. then and there 10 accept or refuse 20 take
the Real Estate Of said Danuel Maurer deceased,
at the appraised valuation put upon II by an In
quest duly awarded by the said Court, and re-
turned by the Sheriff Of said comfy, or show
cause why the same should not he sold. And
hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon. Joseph G. Bucher Esquire,
President Of our said Court, at MiddleDurgh,
this 9th day OF June A. ID. 1882
W. w. WlrrENMNER, Proth'y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27

State, and it means that severe laws
shall regulate a traffic that is capable
of great wrongs to society and that
there shall be no lawlessness either
invited or tolerated. in it.Itleaves the
whole issue, from high license even
to absolute prohibition, open for
consideration in our legislative halls,
and there will be constant pressure
for advancement in every line that
promises the promotion of public
sobriety. Prohibition is beaten
temperance is not beaten, and it is
now safe to say that it never can be
beaten in Pennsylvania.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
A Maniac Son Shoots His Ag-
ed Father.

The Centre Hall Reporter says
that on Wednesday afternoon, June
10, at about four o'clock, n murder
was committed Mt Greenbrier, Cen
ire county, several miles west of
Coburn. A son of Francis Rote,
David, aged about 35 years, had
been on the verge of insanity for
several days, and on Wednesday af-
ternoon, took violent form, and
threatened to kill everyone about
the house. and got into his poses
sion an old musket, which was load
ed with shot. He started i'll pursuit
of his father Francis Rote, aged
about 75 years. who ran into the
house hotly pursued by the maniac
son with the musket, and succeed
ed in reaching it safely. He was
barring the door when the maniac
fired and the charge went through
the door and struck Mr.. Rote's hand,
and i'll the bowels. Mr.. Rote sank
to the floor, and the son gained en-
trance to the room.
The other people about the place
Immediately fled upon the first indi-
cation of the mans demoniac raw
ings, and gave the alarm, and when
help was secured returned to the
house, and found the son sitting on
his fathers PROSTATE body with
butcher knife in one hand and Bible
in the other, and was reading pas
sage from it. A kick from one of
the aid sent the knife flying across
the room, and he was secured, but
not without II terrible struggle.
He was Immediately taken to
Bellefonte and lodged in jail, and
proper documents will be made for
his incarceration in the asylum.
Francis Rote, the father, mt last
accounts was living, but cannot re-
cover from the wound, which is n
severe one, receiving the full charge
in the hand and abdomen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!

Whereas by virtue OF writ OF III. Fa. issued
out OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF SHyder
county and 10 me directed Will expose 20
public sale at the premises In Chapman town.
Shin. SNYDER county Pa. Mt O'clock .. m on