davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
aorresponoen,. @ibolo gaI,

NofteSp0A0en}. y Do o V Ii |
lep ben %. Sept, '89. -Hei gfnlti
ger g8itterung uno unter reaer 3beil=
nalme, bieIt geitern Der ygibolo 8ailep
S6ilBeEpereln" feiu idbrli9es Breis
l6ieBsn, berbunben nit Saue ginlpei.
bung, ab. 2uBsr benz fe1taebenben
yereine luaren nod bic foIgenoe Ser.
cine reprdfentirt: Concord, Gut of,
@reen 8aaep, @ermania, 2one Star,
WtiiRou 8alleD unb 9tep Berlin. gs
murbe 6ur6i6nittli6 gut geldolIen,
100 Sdritte Mbfano, nit NnIegen i'm
6iBen.
Die folgenben 6erren erbielten bic
beigefebten preiie, als:
l. preis: S6aufellubl, Jr. Sillert,
Mifiion 8alleD, 45 Giuse.
2. preis: 8urfenierbiee, %. Senste,
Concord, 45 &inge.
3. preis: 9tunoer 3t[9, VI. Heb,
Concord, 45 3iu9e.
4. preis: @aFerfiibler, 81. Grieien,
babn, Gone Star, A Ginge.
5. preis: Gator, s. 2oep, goncor6,
"A &inge.
6. preis: s6aufsliubI, 81. aitti.
mann, Gut OH A 9tln9e.
Z. preis: WaierIeroiee, gD. 9ierts,
@ibolo 0aasD, 43 &inge.
8. Pteis: Waidringer, $. Sillert,
@ibOlu 8a0eD, AZ Ginge.
8. preis: l Oubenb Slider, 8. s.
QDieters, yleu Berlin, AZ &inge.
10. Yreis: Gaffesfanne, &ellermann,
UtiIfion 8allep, AZ 3iuge.
II. preis: Mafiereimer, 6. 2amb.
re6t, @itolO 8ausD, 42 &iNge.
II. preis: Waf63uber, u. 6ader,
Nen=g Berlin, AZ &in9e.
Ii. Yreis; ! Obb. Seller, 6. 2ambs
mann. Weu Berlin, ~ 3inse.
IA. preis: Bib, $. 6ddsr, @ibolc
galeD, AZ &inge.
Is. preis: 9ubeno SaIieu, S.
S6nab, Green Gallep, AZ &inae.
l6. preis: 8ieBtanne. %. Dorom,
Gibolo 8alleD, Al &inge.
II. preis 8ro6tifte, $. gbams,
Wtlflton WaleD, Al &inge.
18. Yreis 9afeemiible, $. 59us
tpirtb. Neu. Berlin, Al 3inge.
10. preis: Mildtopf, $. Rrauie,
Green IalIeD, Al 9finge.
20. preis: @lasteller, .. @illmann,
@iboIo 8allep, 40 @inse.
21. preis: S6ubbiirlie, $. Wosnig,
gteu'gerlin, 40 &inge.
%. preis: Spiegel, s, Sdder, Neuz
Berlin, 40 &inge.
%. preis: 8ewiirsbii1le, s. Ropp.
lin. @ibOlo 8alep, 40 &inge.
"a. preis: Gru9tidaIe, %. @teu.
bing, Gone Star. 40 &inge.
25. preis; Waage, g. pfeuHer,
WtiifiOn 8allep, SO &inge.
26. preis: 5aIafaB, $. pieiI, 81.
boIo 8ollsp, 80 &inge.
q. Breis: 6utbalter, G. Gtaule,
@reen 8alep, SO &inge.
28. Preis: 6utbalter, s. Martnarb,
Green 8allsD, SO 8inge.
29. preis: leb. 0ds6en, Ddder, @ie
bolo 8aliep, 0 Ginse
80. preis: Waufefalle, prof. 3anft,
Neus8erlin, 0 &iuge.
Seami9ieBen tonnte megen poraes
l6ritteuer 3eit uidt mebr abaebalien
mer6en. Ser Bal. ouf benz fid) ieber
Sbeilaebmer t6itli1 amiilirte, beIonbers
unlere iunge 0amenwelt, bauerte big
gum fritben Vtorgen. f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
Sie iparfaniidje Emgenb Der gtano=
baftigfeif

munen Otelentsen in ntft serinsem @rapc befsen,
relbe ebne Wurren nie Dual eiHe8 ppbi cnhpdclten
RbeumattSmuS errdseu. g8ir boben ned ME non Ell
mem 10 9ehulci9eu 9iGb 9eb6rt. Nber marum frute
man ntdt ebe ba5 lebenSdnslitbe Martprum besinnt,
pie Refine eteler ihredlAen 8rantbet auSrptten nit
9rtetters Dasenbters, oeIien 9Brtiamteit ais Bra
renipmittel se9en be ranfbet ipppb ME ais ginbez
rnn9smttte aa9emeln auertannt une pdbreno ner es=
ten fhniunforetbts Sabre bura drte llnterl6riften
ret6ltd beteu9t 2 IS f1brt aus eem glut ene i6orz
fen Sdte ab, pelde bic fur pieIe a:anfbet aratters
ihen Shmer5cn unb Gnt3hncuns peruriahen. unb bas
bel foate man ME perseiien, 6aB fele arantbeit e5
lebenS9efdbrd pre, iobao iie m auf bic ettaIen Or
game ptrft Das 8ters entfernt aud haS Dalariastit
aus pem acrper, beilt Dpspepe, Rterenleieen, Ser
Itoriuns nno @aaenub, berubst hte Rerpea uno tr1s
tisi Rem sansen pbpliiten SrSansmus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
- Der aeueiie Glappbornoers lauiet /:
3nsi Damen faBen am RIaper;
Die cine ipielte nit plaiiir,
Die du5're fpra9: o6eIene,
Wsir gebt's butd Minrf uno Yeeue!"

G8 5amilien, bic nidt bereits ba'
nit btriebeu iinb, follten feline 3eii pers
lieren, lid cine GIai9e bon Chambers
ldln's @olifs, @boleras unb Dioryboes
mittel su taufen. @s III bic einsige
Dsebl3ih. auf bic man F6 In olen sSdl.
len bon Wagenbei6werbca berlaRen
lauH: 20 uno 80 @euts per T}iai6e Bel
u. @obH & SO. uab :. 9olte1er &
Goln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
0u6Iens 9lrnirn.snlhe

Die bette SaIbe bsr g8elt fir ed,nitte,
Quctidungen, @efdpiIre, f5icber. unb Sdut.
ausfdIag, 6Iedte, geiprunsene Sduoe, tyroit,
beuIm unb alle Sautfranfbciteu turirt Sd.
mortbOioeu ooer feline SeSobIune. 86lliqe
SotiSfottiou garantirt o6er oaS @cIb birb
3uriiderfattet % Gents bic SdadteI. Bum
8ertauf IN allen apotbefen. 8reiB, 2bomp.
fon C 60, g9bolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
Brief : 2iite.

q aruoIb-g 8inIe-M 8ense-M 8cnoels
M 8Iantop-B u 8uOinsti S-5 8uuenpei.
Der-8 Gurids-9 @OIbbereer-g GsriesIer
q @rubad-8 SiIbe ranbt-Y Saunina o
aramer-a Gaiier-Gbas & Aeller-@ alod
M Ginsmann-O 3tubano-B 6 RebIer-M
6 Ott-e 8auli-6 Stebes-5 s S6ulb-gl
2iebemann-M llbr-2 8esuer.
NuSGanbti6e 8riefe
G q GoItner-5 Saberid-@au Ser,oa-
Gmilie Reppolo-@ Sdubel-8betla @ide
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
Qrifotratif9 der Wun d.

Sieb, chere mamsn, ba gebt meine
alie Nmme. = 56rel bod niht 10,
Ginb 8rdu9en bic 2eute es 3u niGen,
baB 9u biirgerli9e Mild getrunten
baItl 8, mann iperben mir enolih dhe=
lige 9lmmen baben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
Der 3abn Der 3eit.

uWie III Sbr ipertber Same bod
nod, BITTER ober &ibber2"
y&ibber. msine Mbnen bieBen &itter,
nber ber 3obn Der 3eit bat ben 9tameu
mad uno mad abgeidIiHen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24
81 o. he L

8agabunb (su bem ibu esfortirenben
8enbarmen): vWihen 9, baB pl0bs
lid gang ipobler 3ourilt wOrben bin?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-24

s@- Jeinfte unb billigiie 8rudia=
der bel s bnion Bros.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
"Moralne PraWa.
OKRUTNE MORDERSTWAZ
POWODU FANATYZMU RE-
LIGUNEGO.

Z mad Nowego Kaiabara nadcho-
dza wiesci O strasznych do dzisdnia
panujacych wsrod plemion Afryki
zwyczaj6w. Pred paru miesiacami
zmar} starry kr6l z Eboe i, jak to jest
W uzyciu W owych stronach, handla-
RE z Nowego Kalabaru stawili sic W
Eboe dla zfozenia ho}du nowemu
moarsze. Wiedziei oni dobrze, re
W kr6tce po smierci starego l1r6la
odbedzie sic W pahstwie jego uro-
czystos6 t. wv. "Ju. Ju," przypu-
szczano jednak, IL odby4a sic juz
pred ich przybyciem. Przerachowa-
Ii sic jednak i przybyli do Eboe W
chwili w}asnie nastraszniejszej. Juz
4Otu ludzi poswiecono ma ofare ho-
gom "Ju Ju." Starry kr6l leza} W
obszernym g}ebokim rowie. Obok
niego spoczywa}y zw}oki main: ::od
szych jego zon, W okropny spos6b
pomordowanych. Powy1amywano i'm
nogi rece i w strasznych meczar-
mach zag}odzono. Nieszczesliwe o.
iary meczy{y sic oko}o Blu dni. Po
ca}em miescie widnia}y slady barba-
rzyhskiego zwyczaju. Wieszano lu-
dzi ma drzewa giovanni ma dol. Przez
dziury, porobione W nogach, pre-
wlekano sznury, ktorymi ich do
drew przywiazywano. To znowu ma
sznurach wieszano ofary pomiedzy
drzewami W po}ozeniu poziomem,
|poczem scinano i'm g}owy toporami.
G4owy sk}adano W grobie krolew-
skim, cia}a zas pozerano. Handlarze
swiadkowie tych seen okropnych, mic
nieszczesliwym pom6dz ME byli W
stanie W obawie wlasne zycie.
Opuscili tedy miasto jaknajpredzej.
Pr6cz rzezi tel jednorazowej, zwy-
czaje miejscowe wymagaja,aby przez
10 miesiecy jeszcze co miesiac 7iu
ludzi mordowano.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21

czas, gdy ty go oglada6 ME bedziesz,
dowiedz sic, re ME przystane nigdy
ma to, aby zostac ma}zonka innego j
re jak nam jedna dusze, tax tez po-
przestane ma jednym mezu.
Ale Tao powtarza}:
= Droga Lu, ME przysiegaj!
Q, drogi Tao, drogi Tao! po-
zwol mi przynajmniej slubowac ci,
re najmniej do pieciu lat ME wyjde
"a MAJ.
Ale Tao powtarzal:
Droga Lu, ME przysiegaj!
Wreszcie s}odki ten cz}owiek, wzru-
SONY bolem swej zony ,rzek}:
= Jesli juztego cheese koniecznie,
przyrzekni, re zostaniesz mi wierna
dopoty, dopoki ziemia ME oschnie ma
mojej mogile.
Lu z}ozyia ma to wielka przysiege,
a dobry Taon zamkna} powieki, ably
ich juz nigdy ME otworzy6.
Rozpacz zony ME zna}a granic.
Gorace }zy wyzera}y jej oczy. Glad
kie, jak porcelana, lica swe rozdzie-
ra}a drobnemi paluszkami. Ale ma
swiecie wszystko przemij a strumie-
ME }ez rych}o musia}y powysychat.
w trzy dni po snierci Tao smutek
Lu sta} sic wiecej ludzkim. zawiado-
miono ia, re pewien m}ody cz}owiek
pragnie jej okazac wspo}czucie Ia
}obne. By} ro m1ody chihczyk, wiel-
ce dystyngowny pieknej postawy,
m6wi} jej wiele O SVEN wspofczuciu
i zapewni}, re otoczy biedna Lu
swoja opieka. M}odzi gawedzili d}u-
go postanowili spotyka6sie czesciej.
A teraz OF Lu, siedzac mad mogila
swego meza, spedza ca}y dzieh mad
wysuszaniem ziemi mogilnej."
Kiedy stara zakohczy}a opowiada-
ME, uczony Czu-ang-Tsen zadumal
sic i rzek@ do siebie W duchu:
- Trzeba przyznac, re Lu jest
osoba uczciwa, skoro niechce zfamad
zfozonej przysiegi, ME wiem, czy
zdarzaja sic przyk}ady takiej uczci-
wosci po "a granicami naszego pan
stwa niebieskiego.
ian Grzegorze,oski.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
" BufuI0.

''Jakie dowody mozesz pan nam
dac, re zdolnym jestes ma redakto,
ra?''
''Przez diva lata rozlepiatem pla,
katy teatralne, a przez szes6 lat by
lem cyruliliem. Jezeli ia ME wien
co naklejaniu i strzyzeniu, to ME
warto jest wiedzenia. A wiem bar
dzo duzo dowcipow, kt6re mi klien-
ci powtarzali bardzo czesto.'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
Choroby 6cz.

"Leczenie 6cz kosztuje wiele pie
niedzy, Stefanie.
'.Oj, to juz prawda. Zesz4ego roku
moja zone wycia} furman biczem W
oko, to musia}em doktorowi zap4a-
cic $780,"
"Wobec mych wydatkow, to mic -
"?''
Gnu, diva tygodnie temu jak
Przechodzi}em pred jubilerskim
sklepem mel zonie wpad} djament W
oko, ktory by} W wystawie i JUBILEE
rowi musia}em zap}acic $15Or'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
".1kNr0taae zr0zaxaaaut0."

''To okropna byEa ia oxplozpa ko-
tia W Cincinnati" rzek1a iona dc
meza, przeczytawszy gazette.
"Tak."
"Powiadaja, re powodem eksplo-
zyi by} brak woody W kotle."
"Prawdopodobnie."
ga co "a nieszczescie! Ale mysle
re W krotce bedzie deszcz padad.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
I0h byac0 10 Sacycsaju.

M}odzieniec - Prosze revolver
ktorego by MONA wystrzeli6 kule
wielkosci go}ebiego jaja.
Handlarz Bronia - Czy Pan my
slisz gonic Tascotta?
M. -~ Me, ale dis wieczorem
mann sic oswiadszy6 reke mel ko-
chanki, j moze mi sic przyjdzie stree
lac.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
Ma acystoacie paq'yskiei.

Va acystoacae po'ysk5ej.
correspondent ktoregos dzienni-
kow, rozmawia dzikim ulicy Kai-
ru. - "Jakze tam WASP" pyta ko-
respondent. ''Bardzo zle!" odpowia-
ola dziki, ''g}6d straszny, ME ma CO
jesc. Zlitujcie sic, przyslijcie
nam jeszcze kilku misyonarzy."
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
MOVIE DOWCIPY.
Wyrdchoscanie.

"Oskarzony! czy masz adwokata?' ?''
"Nie. | ME chce zadnego. Wole
ably mnie uznano winnym skazano
ma zap}acenie 500 zamiast mann p1a-
cic 5000 "a uwolnienie mnie cd cd
powiedzialnosci."
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
Boz zeb6ac I goset,,,.

Ona - Oh, jakzez mnie te zeby
bola! Lepiejby by}o gdybysmy sic
rodzili bez zeb6w.
On = A przeciez sic bez zeb6w
wszyscy rodzimy.'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21
To proacda.

sPatrzcie Ia Sokratesa" prawi5
wstrzemiezliwiec. "Jeden naime-
arszych ludzi wszystkich wicklow, .
jakzez on umar}? O, moi sluchacze-
przez pi-i-cie!"
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-21

Kto W powyzszym obrazku odszu-
ka portret jednego mocarzy euro
pejskich i historycznego os1a cza-
sow wojny amerykahskiej, to dosta-
nagrode 6 ostatnich zeszyt6w mie-
siecznego magazynu ''Century.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
A Mammoth Bone,

Frank Elverson, who lives on Point
Lobos avenue, between First and Second,
was somewhat startled two days ago when
burly looking excavator stopped .
wagon opposite his place and lugged out
a huge mass carefully wrapped up in 9
cloth.
The object was carried to the doorway
Of Elversons house and proved big
load for the bearer, weighing over eighty
pounds. Having removed the wrapping,
Mr.. Elvorson saw what he admitted
without hesitation to be the biggest bone
he had ever seen in his life. The eNcava-
tor, who had been doing grading work
in the sand dunes farther down the ayeg'~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
DRINK AND INyANITY,

Mr.. Wines says: at is startling 10 know
that OF 500OO,0O0 OF inhabitants I'm 1880,
over 400, 600 are either insane, idiots or deaf
mutes or are inmates OF prisons, reforma-
tories or poor-houses. II TO these We add the
outdoor poor and the inmates OF charitable
institutions, the amount will swell 10 nearly
or quite 600, 900, or per cent of the popula-'
ton" At that rate the number would now
be about Co., 900. But wa will keep TO the
records of 1880, and consider only the 400, :
900 who were inmates OF charitable instit,i-
tions OF that number tho 10000 who were
prisoners and the G7, 900 who were paupers
have been already considered. Those do
ducted would leave 263 900 of defective per-
sons" Assuming the average cost of their
maintainence 20 be 800 and in many of these
institutions it runs up 10 nearly 300 per
capita, as skilled teachers and physicians
must be employed at great eIpense), the ex-
pense OF maintaining these defective per-
sonsn would exceed $4,000, 900 IL we osti-
mate one-third of these disabilities TO be due
10 intemperance, actual or inherited, We
slIall have SlT, 900, 900 annual loss 10 the ma
tion from the insanity, blindness, deafness
aud other disabilities which intemperanco
produces. The relation Of insanity TO intem-
perance Is point deserving careful study.
State and National Boards are now greatly
exercised over the rapid and undeniable i'm
crease of insanity. 1t Is worthy of inquiry
whether ratio does not exist between that
and the increased consumption OF liquor
within the last twenty years. We see plain
ly that liquor will make person insane for
a little while. IL would seem reasonable to
suppose that enough of IL might make him so
permanenty.-Ihe Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
RELIGIOUS READING.
DoRcAs.

DoRcAs.
AZ Joppa n Christi n woman
Had fallen sick ard died,
A humble-minde1 woman.
Yet all the ncighbors cried.
What shall we do without herf'
And one hqd grace to say:
AT Lyddn tarries Peter,
Fetch him without delay.n
And so across the country
Some fifteen miles or moro
Two men To meet the sunrise
Sped fr, m the rugged shore
To the saints who dwelt at Lyddar-
Finding comfort in their need
For prayers 20 heaven, faith laden,
Gave the three men godspe, d.
Worm hearts have held the picture
For eighteen hundred years;
1he group within that upper room
The sobS lamcnts and tears
The widow, weeping, showing
The coats that She had made"
Like bit OF ancient tapestry
Time mellows every shade.
This Tabitha. called Dorcas
Her quiet life had filed
with good works and with aims. deedsr
We read not, 'Sho had willcd
Her frugal, hard-earneG savings
m A church or school to found,
That after death her prai es
In public might rcsound."
All hcr sweet life consisted
In sowing loving seed,
In caring for her noighborS
In thought and word and deed;
And so hcr acts ara handed down
To comfort heart, like ours,
Like precious jars of sweet perfum,
Wrung from long withcrcd flowers
Airs Annie 4. Preston in Adudnce.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
fuE noNr SET on A CHAIR.

was not anxious to haul the bone to town,
SO bargain was struck whereby Mr..
Elverson handed over six bits and
drink in fee simple for the prize.
A Chronicle reporter was invited to
view the specimen, its nature not having
yet been determined. II was manfestly
the head of the femar OF thign bone oi
prehistoric elcphant-thc mammoth
(elephas primi-genus). The sand drift in
which the bone was discovered belongs
to precisely the sociological epoch which
is usually associated with the remains Of
fossil elephants.
A tape measure passed around tho
"knob" at the broadest portion showed
that IL was forty three inches in Circum-
ference. Transversely the measurement
was thirty-ninc inches. The shaft Of tho
bone at its narrowest portion was twenty
seven inches in circumference, or larger
than the thigh Of a stout man. Tho
length Of the fragment was nearly three
feet. Assuming, on the principles of COM
paratiyc anatomy framed 10y Cuyier, that
the proportions OF the original animal
were on the clcphantinc order, the owner
of this thigh bone must have been from
fifteen to eighteen feet high at the time
it walked ON the earth.
The cancellatcd structure Of the bone
is well shown in portions whore fragments
have been Clipped off. The head Of tho
bone is tolcrably we'll protected by II de-
posit of siliccouS mattcr, bat the probu-
biIity is that unless carefully ard quickly
preserved by sealing M the pores from
contact with air this interesting relic Of u
prehistoric age will speedily crumoln 10
pieces. .-.Sda Fja0ci,ro Cu,paicit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03

SUPPOSE all Christians were lust like n,
What would become of tho worldY Suppose
none prayed more or moro feryently how
many sinners would bo awakcncd2 How
many revlvals senty Suppose none were more
falthtul IN exhorling the impenitont, how
many would bo led to Christi II none ovinced
more OF the power and spirit Of holiness in
their lives, how many gainsayers and skeptics
would he convinced and put to silenceS II
none were more liberal than | am, how would
tho pastor be sustained, the pspel spread
the Kingdom Of the Rcdeemcr extende To
the ends of tho carthS In short, if all Chris
tlnns were just like me, when would tho mil.
lennium come-the day of Zion's triumph
when thore rhall be one Lord and his name
one-cYory knee bowling, and every tongue
conlessing 10 him aloney Alas have / not
too much reason 20 fear that that happy day
Is yet far distant II no one Is To be more Of
hclent in bringing IL about than | amY Oh,
II my faith and my liberality were the meas
ure for the whole Church, there would be a
sad prosrect for this dark, ruined world
VINO would take care OF our country, ifno one
was more willing TO sacrifice his own case
and comfort for IL than am? Who would
give tho water Of eternal life to furnishing
millions III heathen lands If no one had
more bowels OF compassion than hayel
And why should any one feel more responsi.
bility In this matter than l dor II / can
free my skirts why not othersp Have wa
not all one Master, one JudgA TO whom we must
render our account II then / can
answer for my delinquences, Others will
have no more difficulty. There is no Justice
IN easing one while the rest are burdened.
II can get any disposition 10 serve Maui.
mon, or Beial, or self, why may not othersi
II may love the Lord with loss than INV
whole soul, and mind, and strength, and my
neighbor less than myself, so may every
disciple of Jesus. And II / may seek the
OF my own desires as the firsi
end OF my beginning, so may all the world
beside. And Satan may riot amid universal
ruin and death, I'LL the last trump shall
wake us all TO receive according TO leeds
whether coed CT bad
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
A GOOD BARGAIN.

At a temperance meeting where several re-
lated their experiences, a humorous Irish
man who spoke was acknowledged to be the
chief speaker. He had on a pair of fine
new boots. Said he: "A week after signed
the pledge met an old friend, and he says,
Them's a fine pair OF boots you have on. )
They are says /. and by the Same token
twas the saloon-keeper who gave them TO
me-
"'That was generous Of him. says he.
"It was, says /, but made bargain
with him. He was 10 keep his drink and /
was TO keep my money. My money bought
me these fine boots. got the best of the
bargain, and I'm going to stick TO it,"
Boys, will you do the samet win you
keep your money, and invest In something
else than drink!-1he Banner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03

The fire loss in the first eight months
IN the year is less by 81, jG4, 800 than in
the like month of 1888, or 10 per cent.
less, and Ia per cent. less than in 1887.
although The August loss is larger than
last year or the year before. The ire
loss IS certain to Dc large in any case,
but the fact th-. it docs hot rise above
the last two years IS tolcra,ly good proof
of general prosl Gritty. Nothing brings
on so many accidental fires in mer-
chandise stock as u falling market.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

rhe New York Tribune recently repre.
sented the MAN in the Moonp as paving a
visit TO our planet and commenting as fol-
lows upon the drink system These fluids
you say, intoxicate; make people crazy, furi.
GUS silly and wretched; lead them into
crime and reduce them TO misery. Upin the
moon we should consider that sort of fluid a
poison. Here you legalize its sale and you
license men OF good moral character TO traf-
hc In 1t. How can you find man of good
moral character willing TO poison his fellow
Do you license good moral persons TO commit
murder, or to rob or 10 swindle? PertiSsnt
questions for real men to consider"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
NO TEMPERANCE" WITH ALCOHOL.

remember well tho first dose of alcohol I
took as medicine remember. too the first
drink of 1t took as beverage, but what
do not remember Is when became the slave
OF drink, and began 30 wear the iron collar
OF the dram-seller. So thing there is no
such word as Temperance" as applied TO al
cohol; II is good word as touching work
and play and study, but as touching the drink
1t is senseless jargon, quicksand OF language
not to be trusted by the feet Of reason or
crossed by any vehicle of thought. The tenn
perance OF one man is the dobauchery OF an
other. The temperance OF to-day will be
sheer drought ten years hence, in the estima-
ton OF the drinker who continues so long to
drink.-John q. Rooiiey.