davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25

LEVER KERNAL HARDER.-De
sbtate fun Virginia wore OILS g'hasa
,e .NIudder fun Bresidenta." Des
,s,t os mere hara is Centre county
le fuder-box fon Governors. Sc hen
ms der Curtin gevva dorich der
rreek. Won are derno g'starva
mare don wars an recommendation
rwest far Centre county, aver are
Rbut g'labed bis der Greely rous
.ooma is un derno hut are 81 guder
Sawma farhondled uff der old Hor-
sce un huts ferfaled. Derno we are
twist hut os de soop fershit is by
Ra Republicans is are Demagrawd-
! ssh a.drade well are in ma Dema-
krawdisha Congressional District
kwooned hut, un is elect warra tsu
Congress. Aver mere wella enc
rooga lussa. Der Beaver is now
Governor, ,un boil ola mon in Centre
bounty os lasa un shriva con is ap-
boint tsu office. Der Dan Hastings
! der naxt greasht mon in der
khtate. Are is der Hero fun
1ohnstown. Net os are ansich eb-
Der tsu lava ga-brucht hut, odder
tnner GUS am wosser g'shlafed,
bwer are wore dart noch am grossa
POSER un huts bossa g'doo. Sci
but an Hero" Gus IN g'mocht. De
keidunga hen n uff-ga-taflied bliss
BE ferhoftich named are het crosse
awta ga-doo. Derno hen Sc ne
pond g'hot os shmart ga-nunk wore
br es essa Gus tsu dala tsu da orma,
|nngericha, manscha. Els hut much
hero hare missa un Sc hen de
pms Shtate ous-g'sooched un hen
bnner finna kenna. Sc hen widder
furick missa much Centre county.
)art hen Sc der Colonel Jack
bangler g'foona. Are wore OILS
Iernel fun unseram si-dreck regi-
pent in der alley.) Are hut der
Hero fun Distribution" gevva, un
IONS much an food gevva date don
hte Bellefonte so full heroes C)
lwfa os rhoda hund In fact Sc
Feega tsu feel heroes, un Sc wella
lie ob-shoffa far Governors. un der
Ialor General Daniel Harrison
|astings, wo now Adiutant General
hut, glawb ich, fersprucha 81 tzeid |
Pcrlllca far 81 goota friend tsu ac-
pmmodata un sich Governor mocha
|ssa won der Beavers moll nimmy |
Pl. Sell is es shtuft was heroes |
frfun g'mocht sin. Karls wo so
Pcniices mocha'far de lett setta pro-
lote warra Are hut de hard arawet |
|shoft, on finf-un- -drisich hunerd
Pwler es yorh OILS Adiutan General
|n Pennsylfawney, un now set are
fnlcher arawet howa un ma geld.
Ph denk won are fardich is nit am
Pvernorship don lawft der Kernal
Pck Spengler, (der Hero fun distri-
pton) so dos de Shtate supplied is
pt Governors far de naxta tswon-
fh yohr Aver by sell .seit doot
fhtre county an colony shtarta on
prrlsburg, un ferleich coffa de city
Ple CANA much wider south, fer
ch much Washington, we der old
hheider county bower g'sawked
\ waga west g@ "Ich ge amohl
ch dem Belle-few-ey, un wons
Pr net dart awshtate don game ich
len wider west in des O-hi-oway."
Pch BIN aver derfore, Karnel, far
Fhtre county amohl rooga lussa.
Is tsu an harder tox uff era crosse
Fnner Es county wore shunt n
N yohr uff der fense, aver won
Pre- much an Governor electa GUS
neionte un are appoint der bal
Fe iun da Republicans tsu Office
gates county miner-sale widder
fmagrawdish.
OILS Widder,
RnnNA grprr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25
DIED.

In Kratzerville, July Ia, 1889.
Samuel r.. Yearick, aged Ga years 8
month and 20 days.
In Centre Township, Daniel NJ.
Dreese, aged "a years month and
IL days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25
MARRIED..

July ID, by Rev. s. z. Orwig ut
his residence in Miedldburgh, Sam
uel Hoffman of West Beaver, Sny-
der county, to Miss Agnes Treaster
of Decatur, Mifflin county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25
Saturday, August "a, 1889,

aforesaid, on
Saturday, August "a, 1889,
the following real estate:
Tract No. 2 situate Il Spring township coun.
~ and state aforesaid, containing los ACRES
and % PerChcs, more or less, bounded north by
tract No. and land OF Albert Hartman, South
by Daniel Ieibef, cast by W. Weader Jacob
Bickel and Joseph lIassinger. and west by Peter
Reigle and Elizabeth Lambert, whereon Is erect.
ed Il good, two-story weatherboarded HOUSE.
Bank BARN, and other necessary out-bulldlngs
" Of good fruit and water. This tract IL all clear
except about 5acres which IL well timbercd
Tract No. g. situate In the township county
and state aforesaid, bounded north by public
road and land Of Franklin Ettinger south hy
Tract No. ., east by land Of Albert Hartman, and
west by land Of Harrison Shrader. containing ~
Acres and l3D percheS strict measure. 4 Acres
OF this tract Is clear and the balance Is well set
with heavy White Oak timber.
Tract No. 4. situate IN township. county and
state Aforesaid bounded and described as fol.
lows! North by land Of Isaac Bickle, south BY
lana OF ALBERT Hartman, east by public road,
and west by land Of Albert Hartman and Frank.
lin Ettinger, containing Acres strict measure.
Part OF this tract Is clear and part In timber.
Tract No .. Being n certain Limestone Lot
situate as above descrilsd tract, bounded North
by land OF Andrew Ulsh. south and east hy land
OF Peter Reigle, and west by land Of Elizabeth
Lambert, containing 20 square perChes.
Tract No. 6. Being another certain Limestone
Lot situate AZ tract 2. bounded by lands OF John
o. klngler and others, containing IL perches
more or less.
sale 20 commence at 10 o'clock when due at
tendance viii be given and terms made knownby
CHARLES MAURER
July %. administrators.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is
Thereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF John Young
decd, late Of Centre Twp. Snyder county,
Pa, have been issued to the undersigned resii.
ing IN said township. All persons, therefore, iu-
debtcd to said estate will please make iInmedi.
ate payment, and those having claims against IL
viii prescnt them for settlement to
LEVI YOUNG.
July 25 50. Executor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
ESTATE!

The undersigned administrators OF the estate
OF Daniel MowreT, late of Spring township, sny.
der county. Pa, decd, by virtue OF an order is
sued out OF the Orphans Court OF Snyder county
VIII expose 10 public sale at the hotel OF Robson
Middleswarth In Adamsburg. county and state
aforesaid on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-25
III. M. ULSH.
Veterinary Surgeon.

having read and practiced Veterinary Medi.
olho hhd surgery for eighteen years and attend
ca tne lectures of tho winter and spring session
ege, New York City. l offer my professional
services TO the public. Treatment of SPAWN ana
hing,Done speciality. Calls made by letter or
teieSraph, promptly attended 10. Post Once,
,,., Swineiord, Snyder county, Pa,
Teloyraph ottce. Mlddleburgh, Pa.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
The Danger Of a Mortgage.

We have been good deal i'm
pressed with the advice offered by
a New England man to a young
man Who had two or three thou
sand dollars and thought of going
west to get a farm. He told him
to loan his money to a farmer and
tske a mortgage on his farm and
then 90 to work for him. In a
few years, he would then own the
farm.
This is not really putting the
case too strongly. A few years
ago land was considered more val
uable than money, and men who
had surplus of money made
haste to invest in lands. Now
just the opposite is the case. No
body wants to buy farms as an in
vestment and a great many people
want to sell them. Money is
much more powerful to use as a
factor in making profit than land.
To show that the suggestion of
this sharp yankee is not absurd,
we mention the fact that we read
not long since of a farmer who got
so in debt to his hired man, who
was frugal and saving, that he
gaye him a mortgage on the farm
the mortgage was foreclosed and
the hired man owned the farm.
Then he hired the farmer to work
for him and after awhile gave him
mortgage to secure his wages.
In a few years ne owed him SC
much the farmer foreclosed and got
the farm back. The moral of this
is obvious; the interest on money
at ordinary farm mortgage rates is
greater than the profit of farming
and viii inevitably engulf the
farm.-Journal of Agriculture.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
ScrOfuIa in Children.

The following is taken from a
letter written under date of July l,
1889, by Mrs. Ruth Berkeley, a
most charitable and christian lady,
Of Salina, Kan: '1n the early
part of 1887 scrofula appeared on
the lead of my little grandchild,
then only eighteen months old
Shortly after breaking outfit spread
rapidly all over her body. The
scabs on the sores would peal off
on the slightest touch, and the odor
that would arise you'd make the
atmosphere of tho room sickening
and unbelrable. The disease next
attacked the eyes and we feared
she would lose he sight. Eminent
physicians from the surrounding
country were consulted, but could
do nothing to relieve the little in
nocent, and gaveiy as their opinion,
that the case was hopeless and i'm
possible to save the child's eye
sight. 1t was then that we decid-
ed to try Swift's Specific s. S. S. J
That medicine at once made a
speedy and complete cure. For
more than a year past she has beer
as healthy as any child in the land.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
Hom Farm Hand can eet start.

! wish to impress on ever farm
hand the importance of.sayil : and
safely investing a part Of his wa
ges as soon as he is master of his
own time. If you save 500 the
first year you work, it may be worth
more to you than 81, GOO a few years
later. I would much rather son
of mine should earn by his own
labor 500 the first year he was
his own master than to make
$1,000 by speculation, and if l
fonnd that be had saved three
fourths of his wages / should feel
that his financial future was safe.
1 have had four hands during the
last five years, and only one of
them saved a dollar Of his years
work. I know that It looks ike q
slow way to get start in the
world to lay up a paltry hundred
dollars a year, but he who does it.
in a few years has enough to buy a
team and tools to begin as a renter,
or to make a payment on a piece
of land which will be a home for
him.
1 have met at institutes and 9TH
er farm gatherings during the last
10 years thousands of the leading
farmers Of several states, and !
have often been surprised TO find
that the best and wealthiest among
them began life as farm laborers,
and have fought the battle of life
single-handed. I have three neigh
bors now who began as farm hands
within Il years, who worked by
the month until they had saved
$500 or 5000 each, then rented
farms, and who have now bought
them. They we're all young men
who took an interest in the work,
never thought Of the 10-hour plan
and whose wages were increased
from year1to year. When young
man is all the time afraid he Will
more than earn his wages, he viii
zrely stay the second year on a
farm, but when he makes himself
indispensable 70 his employer he
usually stays at an advanced pay.
L took me three years of hard
work to save 1900, but those $500
we're worth more to me than I
could possibly have fo-eseen at
that time. There are plenty of
openings on the farm for young
men of pluck and principle, and
the chances Of success are as good
now as when 1 started--W. F.
Brown. in Country Gentleman.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

Corn should be gathered with
out further delay, as it is fact
that every day that a crop remains
in the field after ripening no
matter what crop it is-it deterior-
ates both in quantity and quality.
A thousand avenues of waste are
continually open, and the aggre-
gate effect is often equal to the
difference between a satisfactory
profit and humiliating loss. Be
prepared for the harvest, and when
the time comes let nothing pre-
vent the altering of the crop.
toeeu com Tor next year snouIu pt
selected in the field to several times
the amount that will be necessary.
This plan has been approved by
the best farmers of the country.
Go through the field and carefully
select the best filled ears from fhe
best stalks, never taking more than
one ear from stalk. When a
special variety has been planted
for seed, take near the center OF
the patch, as it is less liable to be
contaminated by foreign pollen
Varieties of corn will mix at con.
siderable distance. Texas Farm
and Ranch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
What "Hustling" Does.

The man of business and energy
throws himself body and soul into
his work. His invariable rule is
business first, pleasure afterward.
Politics, social enjoyment and
the like are never allowed to inter
fere with business. They are of
secondary consequence, and re-
ceive attention after business hours
only.
The community that seeks
growth and prosperity is forever
reaching out for some new devel-
opment just beyond its grasp
Like the man of business, it is
pushing increasingly. Elections
come and go, social events come
and 90, but it is still devoting it
self to business. The question is
not whether the man has great
business and the community nat
uraI resources, near as much as it
is whether he is man of irresis-
tible pluck, and the community of
irresistible push.
The best business guage of any
community is its newspaper. A
paper may be a personal organ
more than a me athpiece of the
public, yet the general sentiment
ct the communit, can be pretty
closely approxim tied be studying
even this personal organ
To close student of the south
we believe it is not difficult thing
to gauge the grow tn of a commu-
nifty by its local press. To use an
expressive word, the press in
community of push and energy is
always "hustling." This hustle
may not be directly in the line of
local development or improvement
every time, but it is that restless
ness ever on the alert for a good
thing, whatever it may be. Such a
paper is always getting what is
called a scoop" in newspaper par
lance, and the community itrepre-
sents is always attracting to itself
new enterprises and new life.
On the other hand, where pa
per is constantly stirring up the
political pot to see if by some ae-
eident it has not overlooked some
little incident, but seldom gives
the business pot a stir, that con-
sstitnency can safely be set down
as conservative and listless.
A live town rs -,.l---r.y-,-~---tl-4-
alert and never allows anything to
escape its grasp. We're it to at
tempt to discriminate, it would
loose many a good thing. 1t is
like magnet; it sweeps in every
thing within reach. A magnet
that would attract needle aud re-
pulse a nail would be of little use.
Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

''PetersOn's" Thanksgiving number is
among the handsomest of the November
magazines. The numerous illustrations
are all excellent, from the beautiful steel
engravings to the donble fashion-plate
The literary contents are exceptionally
strong, Frank Lee Benedlct's serial is one
of his best, and Alice Maud Ewelrs
"Wycham's Ordinary" is the finest and
most dramatic productions Howard
Seely has a capital sketch, "a Thanks
giving in the Southwest" to which an IL
Illustrated story, cat Cross-Cut Farm, -
makes an admirable contrast. "Out of the
Night" by Elizabeth Phipps Train, is a
beautiful tale of Halloween. Minna Irv-
ing contributes one of the Ioveliest lyrics
we have read from her pen, and Mrs Ma
rion E. chickering's poem, Thanksgiving
Day" is a gem. Miss Elisabeth scovil,
the Newport Hospital superintendent,
gives valuable paper on the treatment
of burns. The needlework department
offers any number of charming designs fol
holiday-presents.
peterson" has n wonderful hold
ON its subscribers. Once taken, Away.
taken, seems to be the rule in re
gard to it. And no wondeil for it is il
every respect thoroughly first class pc
riodical. The prospectus for next yea
promises new contributors, new and lar
ger type. and various other attractions
which cannot fail to keep Peterson" fal
in advance of all the lady's-magaAnes
Terms: Two Dollars year. Club rates
Two copies for 50 80; three copies fors4 80
with handsome premium to the getter
up of the club; four copies 500; six copie;
$500, with an extra copy of the magazin,
for one gear to the getter-up of the club
For larger clubs, still greater indueement.
are offered. Address Petersons Magazine
BOG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
sample-copy will be sent to anyone desir
ing to get up n club.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
A Soldiers Word.

Lieut.. c. A. Coryell, formerly
of the One Hundred and Forty
first New York volunteers, TWEEN
tieth army corps, was with Sherman
on the famous march to the sea.
One bright Sunday in December,
1864, the lieutenant was detailed
to take charge of the picket line in
front of Savannah, on the edge of
rice swamp. There was a truce
between the pickets, and every
thing wore a Sabbath like stiffness.
Coryell had nothing to do and
was out of tobacco. How to get a
chew was the question. Finally a
handsome young officer from the
Confederate lines strolled out be-
tween the line. Coryeu halted h;n5
at once.
SAY, Johnny, if 1 come over to
you can 1 get tobacco and return
safely to my lines?
Come along: I'll treat you right.
How do L know that I'll not be
taken prisoner?
You have the word of gentle
man and confederate officer.
Coryell thought moment and
then decided to make the venture.
He laid aside his sword and belt
and started across the narrow dixie
leading to the confederate line.
On either side of the dixie the wa
ter in the rice fields was five feet
deep.
The lieutenant reached the oppo-
site shore without any misgivings.
The Confederate produced some
tobacco and a trade was made in
no time. Then the two fell into a
pleasant conversation.
Suddenly Coryell suw a futter
from a house some distance, in the
rear of the Confederate line.
What does that mean he asked
sharply.
1 don't know, replied the confed-
crate.
Just then an orderly dashed up
on horseback and, with dignifed
salute, said to the confederate off
Ger.
Lieut., the general orders you to
take the Yankee officer to head
quarters.
Coryell was dumbfounded. Then
he looked at the confederate lea
tenant and noted his honest eyes
and manly face,
Am your prisoner? asked Cory
ell?
The Confederate extended his:
right hand.
I offered you my protection, he
said. Go to your lines. 1 will
follow you over the dixie, and if
my body can shield you from Con-
federate lead, you shall reach your
command in safety. Good-by, and
God bless youl
The federal started on his re-
turn trip. He was half way across
when the first shot came. There
was another and another, until
whole brigade seemed to be firing
at him.
The fugitive walked rapidly on
ward until he reached the Federal
lines and vaulted over the breast
work. Then he looked back and
saw his protector on the dixie. The
Confederate waved his hand, turn
about and marched back to his own
side. He had kept his promise
like a true soldier Atlanta Con
stitution.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during the
fall OF early winter months Such colds
weaken the lungs and air passages, max
ing the child much moro likely TO contract
other colds during the winter. 1t is this
succession Of colds that causes catarrh and
bronchitis or paves the way for eOnsump-
ton Should a cold be contracted, loose
no time but cure it as quickly as possible.
A fifty cent bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy viii cure any cold in few days
and leave the respiratory organs strong
and healthy. For sale by
J. n. Eddins & Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
Cured His Little Boy.

Ny little boy had impurities of
the blood that were of a scrofulous
nature, which resulted in the break
ing ont of all abse7s on the hip. l
gave him Swift's Specific IS. S. S. }
1t purified his blood and restored
his health. As a blood purifier ii
certainly has no equal.
Felix Sink, Salem, n. c.
Treatise on blood and skin dis
ease mailed free. Swift's Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Here we have everything
needed. A full line of fan
mel goods. Our scarfs and
ties are of the latest designs
and in color, quality, and
price we can suit anybody.
A full assortment of sleeve
buttons, collar buttons, cuffs.
collars, etc, while our line
of white shirts and other
dress shirts is all that could
be desired.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
To the Ladies OF Ameriea.

l am indeed most happy to have
the privilege Of speaking IA word
to you in praise of Dr.King's
Royal Germatuer. In about one
month l expect to become a mother
During my period l have suffered
in many ways. Loss of appetite
nervousness, insomnia, melancholy
lassitude, shortness of breath,
weakness, pains. DC. L had those
dreadful looking brown spotches
on my face, and all this, L thought
L must suffer, on account of my
condition. l was submitting to II
as patiently as possible, when two
weeks ago [ met DR.. O. P. Stark,
Twho persuaded me to take Ger
metuer' as a beverage. He kept
it on tap and | was lodging in
the same building with him. /
took it, and it was such very
l;sssasant drink, 1 have continued
to take it two to four times daily
since. But how wonderful the re-
suit, all my tired feelings gone, my
appetite and slumbers restored
my nervousness has taken its
flight. These pains and melan-
choly feeling are numbered among
the things of the past, and those
horIid brown splotches have dis
appeared; [ feel like a new being.
l say, ladies, if you are in the con-
dition [ am in, and suffering what
L was suffering, take "Germatuer'
and be cured. You will bless the
day that it was made known to
you. Sincerely your sister,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

The Wichita Herald publishes a
list of farmers in its county that
raised wheat this year and gives
the yield of each farm. The crop
varies from 20 to 30 bushels per
acre. In no case was less than 20
bushels raised. Twenty bush els
per acie is considered a roaring
crop in eastern states where land
is worth from S25 to $50. Logic
is logic, come to Texas and raise
wheat on g land.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

A printer works as hard to earn
dollar as any other man, regard
less of age or station, and when he
sends his paper twelve months to
subscribers, he has earned its price
and ought to get his pay. It's an
imposition on q printer for his sup
scribers to neglect or be Indifferent
about paying for their paper. The
amounts are small, it's true, and
some think it is hurting nobody if
he don't pay; but when a great
many think the same way it works
a hardship on the too obliginQ
printer. Cisco Roundup.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch of the individual. Sucha remarka-
ble event is treasured in the memory and
the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
il is that so much is heard in praise of
Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long OF short stand
ing YOU will surely find relief by use OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at so cents and SlG
hottie at J n Eddins & Co. (3)
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
CIT TO PIECES

Mr.. P. o. Adams, of Lampasas county
Texas, says that; 81 had n horse that was
kicked and cut to pieces so badly that he
could not get up aud down without help,
| bought a bottle of Cuban Boss Liniment
and used it with half oil, and cured my
horse sound and well in a short time"
Cuban Boss Liniment never fails tC
cure Cuts, Bruises, rheumatism, Neural
gia, Lame Back and all aches and pains.
For sale by J. N. Eddins 81 Co., and
Ketchum & Son.