davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

Closing prices. Highest Lowest sales
sssSA i$Ss i$SS $$$
May dss30b9 iS54 iois 1iS00
J ISS S SSSsiSS iSSe IS5s 800
a agSgs SS sTsi SIS l Sss Sss LOO
October .........."..~ 99Sgg sasS ess esS 100
RsSs%Ser S ssss s Sss OLA a4 400
Suy rIcG aa A fShsr Sht eCnSessons
Ss; S S 81 @ sssSs sSHE @
Fl Sc ts $sSS *:
SSS,RI NV :, a SPi Esis C s aS Isl rSa
E fss. si S. = fa hs' q SSlss n
pay9ss PED sa g q qs M e ,Ss
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.ss:. nd ,S $s', I: sSs. sis ,S4
R SSiIplus 'S sasas. nfSd.s sad EsSsy
81 sI ssS :: sp'S sossi Isl
s sI 20 % ssss ss': 900
CORN ,aihsr weak Y'Sw wssieP Sp SSs
Il M sRa sssss:
sys Ss,s hsa w gElT ss IssSs . s 8 ESssS
e &, ss s: Sa sSss' sonS Ss G s
ne ns curb s be- VISIBLE VPy GS t ssa pa SS
sssf as % .s Ss.' ga SaS 1t, ld. ss:
s Sya i;ss i " ss e:
i HerS Su 1aA a SleS only I v.sa Toward 5s
TSss proved Ss1 'ys s nd q iiPa
s4!S syns re e ;S;s5y g ss:lS s
fi SssSs e e. ssys Ss;B' ).
apS: q ttss 10 ,Ss @9rss % SS sss
ss SSG 81 hRs CLOSING ss IS SsS 20 June, % 81
a jgS 's sSsS st' 'G si.F
e e p e SSs g SAYS sse seslSs
@ asa WI: supp! :; ...
e. SSS sSs ST. T Ss is ssS SR &
%sss "a; sssn. SP'Sss;s s ts;'d GO
sI''is eGS oGss:. :'' y:
.S SS s 4 stei IL 7s ssT SsRrs a. Ess
iSa"' No HsH Ss,ss sess fig q APRIL q
closing q 4!S q NIX % : SSs 81 ;. 'Sssns at
suffered sJ,E I. s:sgsss Win ia s aS
Su:Ss. Ss'Hsls SPOT s!uqs a Me- NGS
y i.sSsse No. wSits. SOC Mixed western seessg
Tn s Ss g r. s's sss q Sss g
50 Ssoi DO June sloans 4 % he; 90 White March,
f;SS & o$s s. .iS;3.s
sus ssSsH COM iS7S aoa pvsss sic bushels
fGSs7s H SSss.s sp' Ssa sooi sGsSs. s
bSSSel. Wheat CO0 busSse corn 400 Ou ss HsS
OuiSs' Produce Esca.ng. statement Of the visible
supply, Saturday, March Q, 1sep
s sSsS Isl 57lisss letiOi0 I7isiSs
Insrsa.sss aio,oOa hOoLAl 17i.527 9s677 is6,ls
vidblo supply in the United states and Canada,
Wheat Corn oats oHEyee,a gsriey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

ca.h quotations wers follows, spring wheat 9eA1
a. No 3 Sprng Wheat nominal No BED 990Ao No.
Corn SIt 20 ase No 2os.s 2+te No, ne &c Ne Bar.
Seed 81 $50 Msss Pork sli seasls 90 per bhL Lard
49, shoaSsrs bored Is assS7 Short cear sdss
SoTs Al so a62l Wskey dlslers dnished goods 81 OS
per gallon Sugafs-Cnt Loaf 7A0sse GrnnulAted 7isos
standard "A' 67sa
Aruelea keeeipts. shipnnents,
Flour, Dds 4svtV tvy4
Wheat nuGn Ss.ytW ouVU3
Corn. Oueh.. so.veW AlnyvS
Data Oueh. -...... osWW fbvOy
Rye, BUSH. ,aeyS .tpy
Barley. bush ssooo T.eo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
,,vu sroor MARKrrs-yY rrrrepApr

CHICAGO union stock Yards, Mar lL--s The prcvsrs'
Journal reperts " gee hsads shRgeRs
IS 90 slocksrs and Fscdsrs % ioaa 2s cows Rui ana
Hoxs~ hscsipn $4,000 Aead Shipments 5000. market
weaker Mixed a. 6h&44 S0g Heavy a. GG8t6 HSg Light
"a 90 asa nOt Ekips 80 rs aAeO.
sheep Hece,pM $500 hesa shpments 1000. lmagket
e. So. Texans sz 909et96 iambs 81 as sse 90
o. noum Mar li.-casis- Rseaa.a 800 shlprenD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Soiled and faded black cashmere NAV
be made to look almost as good as new
by washing in soapsuds, rinsing in water,
and then putting in water with so much
blueing in it that looks black. The cloth
is to lie in this for some time--as long as
over night, il IL is much faded. Do not
wiring the cloth after taking IL from the
water, but hang up to dry in a shady
place. II the gown is elaborately trimmed,
the trimming may be ripped off and
treated in this separately. Dark blue
cashmere can be made to look beautiful il
renewed in this way. For silk cleaning,
paper and a hot iron is the old and best
method. Put brown paper under the
grease spot, on a board, and over the spot
place several sheets of paper. With a
medium heated iron press firmly on top,
and several times renew the sheet of
paper next to the silk on top. The paper
will finally absorb all the grease. This
method is applicable to any uuwashable
cloth, except velvet, plush, etc.
Ammonia is favorite substance for
cleaning cloth. The ammonia should be
well diluted with water-fifteen drops are
enough in n small basin of water. A
piece of flannel is saturated with this
dilution and rubbed on the grease spot
until il is removed. after which that place
on the cloth is sponged off with clear
water. Dry somewhat, and iron when
damp.
Ammonia water is also recommended
to remove the shiny look from black
coat, but it is not good for much for this
purpose. Strong black coffee, to which
have been added few drops of am
monia, is said to be good for cleansing "A
black coat that needs thorough reno.
vating st. Louis Star Sayings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
Eoming Pigeons.

A "homing club" is devoted 20 the
rearing and training Of carrier pigeons.
which process is called "homing." In
Turkey, where the art is supposed TO be
carried to It's highest perfection, the pro.
cedure adopted is this: The person who
has charge Of rearing and training them
takes the young pigeons when they have
got their full strength OF wing in n
covered basket TO a distance of about half
mile from their home; they are then set
at liberty, and ii any of them fail in re-
turning home from this short distance.
they are considered stupid aud regarded
rs valueless. Those that return home
are then taken to greater distances, pro.
grcssively increased 10 1000 miles, and
they will then return with certainty from
the furthest parts of the country. In
England it is customary to keep these
birds in dark place for six hours be.
fore they are to be used. They are then
sparingly fed, but are given rs much
water as they care to drink. The paper
on which the message is written should
be carefully tied round the upper part of
the birds leg, but so as in no wise to i'm.
pede Its flight In olden times the custom
was to suspend the message from the wing
or round the neck.
During the siege Of Paris in 1870
carrier pigeons were employed to carry
messages beyond the German lines; very
long documents printed by micro.photog-
raphy on films indestructible by water,
and weighing only few grains, were
thus transmitted with great success.
The ordinary rate of flight of the carrier
pigeon is believed not to exceed thirty
miles per hour, but instances are ON
record where ninety miles have been
covered in that time. When thrown up
the bird rises, and when it has reached s
good fight will at first fly round and
round, evidently for the purpose of finding
some well known landmark, and then
make off, continuing on the wing without
stop or stay, unless prevented, till its
home is reached. Thus pigeons, when
loosed from balloon at great height,
have, after flying round and round, re-
turned to the balloon for want Of objects
to guide them in their homeward fight.
--Nelo orleans Times Democrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
Indiana's Siamese Twins.

One of the most wonderful freaks or
nature ever known in this part of the
country is now causing good deal of
talk in Kokomo and adjoining counties.
Twelve miles southeast of Kokomo, Mrs.
Henry Jones had born to her twins, in
separately connected at the hips and lower
abdomen. The two trunks are joined
together at the base, with head at each
end, and the lower limbs protrude from
each side of the body, where the trunks
are connected at the hips. No vital
organs are connected, except the spinal
column, which is continuous from one
end to the other. Each breathes and
pulsates quite Independent Of the other,
and both are perfectly formed and have
free use Of their limbs. Along the abdo-
men there is no line or mark to show
where one begins and the other ends, ey-
cept one umbilical cord, which served
for both. The infants are very plump,
well developed, and apparently as hearty
rs any children Of their ages. Both rurse
from the mother and bottle with regular
movements. Both are females. Their
joint weight is twelve pounds, and they
measure, from crown to crown, twenty
inches. The lower limbs are of normal
size. They have bright, sparkling blue
eyes, and are not in the least peevish,
and when not nursing or asleep, content
themselves sucking their thumbs.
Thousands of people are focking to
see the infants, the medical fraternity be-
ing well represented. The mother is
getting along nicely. The father is
twenty-four years of age, the mother but
eighteen, and the present is the second
birth in the family. The mother is a
spare built woman, weighing but ninety
pounds. All the physicians who have
made an examination express the belief
that the children may live, and think the
indications entirely able.-Ladian-
apolis Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
now TO BUY AND USE BRoous.

Mrs. j. VI. Alilligan writes as follows in
the Americaa Agrjcalturist: 1t is doubt
ful il there is any surcr index TO the
qualifications of housekeeper than the
condition of her brooms. In buying
brooms those with vanished handles are
TO be avoided, the natural moisture Of
the hand being sufficient to make them
sticky. 1t is usually cheaper, and will
be found n convenience TO buy brooms by
the half dozen or more. If kept in u
dry place they are not injured 10y keep
ing except in the elasticity and toughness
of the brush, and this is easily restored
by dipping in hot water. Brooms of
medium weight and size are preferable
to the very heavy or very light ones.
Those made of fine greenish straw are of
better quality than those made Of coarse
red straw.
There should be in every house one or
more fixed places for brooms on each
floor, three at least for the first floor, so
that carpet, kitchen and scrubbing brooms
may be kept distinct. A broom that has
not fixed place is u time wastcr and n
worry. A good simple way of suspend
ing brooms is by stout cord run through
holes bored in the upper ends of the
handles. 1t is well to select brooms
with the holes already made, as the wood
of some handles is so hard that
it is almost impossible to pierce them
without the proper ;ools. There are sew
eral reasons why it is better that brooms
should be hung up. If broom is stood
on its brush it becomes an angular, for
lorn object, with which it is impossible
to sweep easily or well. Walls are marred
by handles or brush being dropped against
them many times n day. An inverted
broom suggests laborious worker; two
unnecessary turns of this implement every
time it is used might, in time, prove "the
straw too much" Finally, if wet broom
is inverted, the moisture has free way to
the closely-laid parts of the brush and
soon causes mustiness and decay.
DR.. Franklin is credited with introduce
ing broom corn into the United States, he
finding II single seed in ladies' brush
said to have been imported from India
which he planted. There are now thirty
Thousand acres of this plant cultivated
here, with an annual crop valued al
81 500, 600.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

self. What . stupid idiot ] had beeni
II had only when first saw her put the
inquiry which I had just spoken, how
easily the matter would have been set
tied
But instead I had been racing about
the country in search Of Emma Brookes,
and even Travelled in company with her,
and never found means to ascertain her
identity.
had to explain to her now about Mrs.
Royals death and bequest to herself.
She had heard of her friends death,
she said, day or two before that of her
father, and in consequence, instead Of
returning to her fermer home, had gone
to Mrs. Dixon's house, only to find that
lady absent. There she had awaited her
return, only running up once to New
York on some business.
Thus ended my amateur detective
work. When | returned informed Mr..
Holden that had at length found Miss
Emma Brookes.
He actually complimented me, and
hinted at promotion 20 thc second clerks
desk.
returned 20 Greenville next day, and
brought down Miss Brookes to our Office,
and after that all was, as regarded my own
interests, pretty easy sailing.
l had no difficulty in convincing my
darling ofmy disinterestedness, for, as she
has confessed since our marriage, she
knew that fell in love with her that day
on the cars, before had I'm idea that she
was Miss Emma Brookes and Mrs. Roy
ais legatee. Saturday Nigit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
SLEEP.

Thou best OF al, Gods choicest blessing
Sleep;
Better than Earth can nfford-wealth.
power, fame;
They change, decay; thou always art the
sama;
Through all the years thy freshness thou
dost keen;
Over all lands thine even npinions sweep.
The sick, the worn, che blind, the lone. Tn
lame.
Hearing thy tranquil footsteps, bless thy
name:
Anguish is soothed. sorrow forgots to weep.
Thou ope'st the cap,ivc's cell and bid'st him
roaY;
Thou giv'st the hunted refuge, frc'st the
slave
Show'st the outclst pity, calrst TIE exile
homo;
Boggar and king thine equal blessings reap.
We for our lo.od ones wealth, Joy, honors
crave;
But God, He giyc.h His bcloved-slccp
--7hom1s Neicon Page, m ne Century.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
with all our hoastcl scientific nrl

With all our boosted scientific progress
&c really know very li,tlc, asserts the
San Francisco Cdyoaicll, OF the laws OF
mctoorology. We can measure the force
and intensity of the wind when it blows,
and gauge the rain when it fails; but IS
for iorctelling wiud-storm or u rain.
storm we do no: know much more about
itthan the untutorcd Indian, who watches
the chipmunks and muskrIts and makes
lis prognostications in accordance with
their movements. Even the barometer
takes freaks and gets unreliable At times,
and then we are all at sea as regards
what is coming next, except that We shall
probably have a "spcll Of weather y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
Ants Make n Temperance Drink.

"Did you know that ants would mako
lemonade1" said Bridge street grocer to
Il TribrRe man the other day. "They
will, for have seen them do it several
times. The other day l left a slice OF
lemon on the counter, and there happened
TO be some sugar not far off, and directly
l noticed the ants carrying the sugar to
the lemon juice. / thought it was rather
queer as well as cute, and, to test the
matter, have tried it several times by put
ting piece of lomon on the counter and
placing some sugar near by, and the ants
never fail to carry the sugar to the lemon.
What do you think of that now9 1t is
an absolute fact. .".-Tampa Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
THE CRY OF THE p.-

lam tired of planning ana
In the crowded hiysso, 'HAas
Heart weary Of buildin. 'u
And spelling and buildia,a "a Toaas:
And ! long for the dear ola ssaia
Where l dreamed my vo',.l ,l'r
For a dreamer lives forcysr ''E;
And a toiler dies in a ds,'
lam sick ol. Of the snowy sseni,.
OF a life that is half a h..
or the faces lined with scs.',,
In the throas that hurris,1s,a. h.,.1,ai
From the sleeplcss thouob,.
l would go where the csa, sli'''s
For a dreamer lives forev,- l'l,|
And " toilor dies in a day.
] feel no pride, but pity
For the burdens the r;oh
There is nothing sweet in ,ba @
But the patient lives Of ,sF 'F
Oh, the little hands so SHINE, No. F',
And the child mind cboe.s
The daughters hear, grow NV. "s =
AND the fathers heart ,ha, b.. |
No, MOI from the streets r,,,.,
From trophies of mart and -. - !
Iwould fly to the woods lo.as'
And the meadows kipdlv
Let me dream rs Of old by ~ ~
Fora dreamer lives forever
And a toiler dies in ada,
John g,,i. "a.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
RECIPES.

Apple Custard-Pare and CRATE n
quart of apples; stir in quarter Of "A
pound OF melted butter and half n pound
of sugar. Beat the yolks and the whites
of the eggs separately; stir in the whites
the last thing Bake in deep dish,
lined with puffcd paste.
Snow Pudding-One quart of milk,
one cup of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of
corn-starch dissolved in a little of the
milk; let come to boil, stirring con-
stantly; beat the whites of three eggs to
froth and stir in and remove from the
fire when thick, and flavor; make u Gus
tard Of the yolks of the eggs, put in Il
deep dish and pour the sauce over it.
Green Corn Fritters-Cut through the
centre of each row of kernels, then press
out the centre pulp with the back of the
knife Beat two eggs thoroughly, and
add to them heaping saltspoonful of
salt, II pinch of cayenne, one pint of corn
pulp, and flour enough to make d
moderately stiff batter. Drop the batter
in smoking hot fat by tablespoonfuls, and
brown them evenly.
Ragout of Beef-For six pounds oi
the round of beef take dozen ripe to,
matoes sliced, three sliced onions, half d
dozen cloves and little whole black pep.
per. Cut gashes in the meat, into which
stuff half pound of salt pork cut in
thin squares; place the meat upon the
other ingredients, and pour over them
half q cup of vinegar and cup of water;
cover tightly and bake in moderate oven
five hours. When about done salt to
taste; strain the gravy through u colan'
der and thicken with flour.
Cauliflower Salad-To make salad
that will suffice for ten persons procure
three heads of caulihower. Let them be
parboiled in salt water, and when thor,
oughly done put them in stone jar and
cover them with water When they be.
come cool place the caulifower in an ice,
box and let remain till they are ready tc
serve. Then strain off the water, arrang.
them in a salad bowl, and garnish witt
small leaves of lettuce. Pour over one
pint of French dressing, and when serv,
ing do not omit putting some of the dress
ing upon every plate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

North Carolina has had bad luck with
her histories, remarks the Atlanta Can
s'itWioa. The Rev. DR.. Hawkes., spen, a
life time collecting material and writing
the early history of the State, but after
his death all his collections were sold to
the New York Historical Society. Mr..
Hugh Williamson collected many valua-
BILE historical documents, but they have
all disappeared Judge Martin WIS
checked in his historical work by tho
damage sustained by his papers on q sea
voyage. Colonel John II, Wheeler made
extensive and valuable collections, bu,
they were sold at public auction and sea,
tered throughout the country. All thi'
y enough to make writer pause beior,
attempting history of the old North
'tc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

Now comes Mr.. David A. Wells. ob,
serves the Boston HeIulI, and allows that
1c would despair of getting into college
nowadays were he required 10 pass upon
The examinations that young men are
called upon to pass before they receive
their entrance papers. And yet Mr.. Wells
is reckoned learned man, and Harvard
has just made him an Ii. d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

A novel exhibition is to be made in
Chicago this fall, namely, n horse show,
to be held in the big Exposition Build
ING. II is predicted to be the finest show
9i this kind ever held in the United
States. Prizes will be distributed Tor
the best horses anG equipments; as car
Gages and vehicles OF various designs will
also be included in the exhibition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

Says the Washington .Stor. "Talk
oiout alien landholdcrs in ireland. there
Is twice as much land owned by aliens in
'hc United States as there is owned by
EngIishmen in Ireland. Think of It!
More than 22,0OO, 900 acres of land
awncd by men in Europc!n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

The question Of leprosy in India is as.
suming @ serious character It's reported
that British brigadicr-General has been
sent home with the disease.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

Leading financial authorities report
th"t there never was % period when 50
much investing wn, going on in purely
industrial and commercial channels.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

During the first six months Of tho
present year 1922 miles Of new track
were laid 10y the various railroads in the
..pp4rv
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
PlTH AND POIyI

ing when he falls overload
Volumes Of gas must furi,, :.
teading. Am,si,n
Motto for the bnzz.sv d.
after taking)-"Tlauds of. ~
free Press.
A Burlington girl who Il. ]
eleven suitors is fond Of .,y;,. \
men are ebrothers.-Bpr'iagt,1 Il
"lIave you any childrDr II
landlord. "Nonc but a go,.
reply. "All right; YOU can
house. '-Bostoa Cour3er.
The proof of the puldiae,sl
ing, and then it is too late IN II
typographical errors that nav !
.red. d.-Haypcr's Bo,1r.
When "Lo' puts on nj, 5,r,.
lis for remembrance M.
Since, truthfully, it may b IA
10 be a sort ui Sioux yaD.,r
-Hdqi'lpis
"Nly dear friend, AM II
Alma's heart is rs hard a, ,ted'
pose You try it with diamonds
harder than steel, you know."-F
Bia6tter.
The Artist Go his model -
maiD-"What's the matter Ia
you keep stilll" The NIodel-I
'or. Yez shut a blrcbotthls h
hilmit. - Time.
The Chicago Idea.
my lot with mel' asked he Of ID
!ate agents daughter. "Wtrli
1 front foot9" calmly inQuird .
creature. Chicago Mail.
Miss Boston-''Papa, | Gid
lessor of pathology intered4
Boston-Our WHAT" Miss ben
professor of pathology-oT ID
know. "-Neio York San.
Typewriter Agent-"I cH4
you in reference to your n
Would you exchange il yG
tome Improvements We'd
can't; I'm engaged to her. II
Bride-"Georgc, dear vhaI
town let us try to avoid laTg
preston that we are newly 4
"All right, Maud; you ca
valisc. "-Ncbr0siG S'lil Jg-l
He's like a gun, this hJ,a1
Whose bill has been nIrk
Because he's very apt TO q
When he is Oycrcnargal
San Fimrui
Mrs. Gabblc-"What 90 q
ried, anxious, despairiuc loih
soul has Mrs. Dabb.c-"ls
she's stopped doing her on
nas gone to keeping giL'-
Weekly.
She lin the art dcpJtl-a
clerk say, Jim, that them ~
that there pitcher were ~
ginia?n He-"I don't Ten'1
whether he said Eirginas
ginia. "-,judgo.
According to the do'rH
on the London papers, ny
,ia, when on dress parade ~
greatly the front window o.,
when the sale Of unrcdeerS
on.-N7o York Herdh
"Court the fresh air. wa' ~
vice
To "a widow quite feeble yds
So she set her cap for a rIcl ~
And she easily caught 'As ~
Eccentric Old Club As
rootman)-"Now, then
me a cab" Pat (who iaa
dodge to try his sinceng
yer honorl It's not mcseli ?
ing you any name, at all
1t nearly killed the jjsHa'
Ii came so unaware.
But the other fellow w.
His spectacles had sd!
And so he said; 'ar
To mount the goliss
Scene, Inn: Prince u
"Go off, Pistol! 60 o.
"Thanks, your highne@ u
be discharged" (ClaP q
| Princeton with YOU
Where's your manners
don most merry Prince
pistol go off without
Hal faints; Pistol elPD
Curtain - slow mHsN
| preas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
THE MIDDLEBURGH POST.
7. II. HARTER, EDrron AND Prom.
MDDLrBrEG. IA. AUG. 3. lssa

The venerable Mrs. Polk is now tho
only living widow Of President from the
Southern States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

Both France and Great Britain lead tho
United States SO far as exports to South
America are concerned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

The question Of women sitting in
county councils in England has been dc.
Sidcd in the negative.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08
Two Chickens frOH l

A curious feature OF VI
ported from Eckingtop' III
where "A hen has haIcl'
from one egg, botn Cas I,,y
perfect state, exceP' 'ls
together on one side %. o.
the wing. Beyond ihl' ~
and feed in the usual
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

A discovery Of tin or 7
made at Kansas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-08

tountry