davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Call For the Republican State
Convention.
\HEADQuARTFRS REPUBLt-
CAS- STATE COMMITTEE,
IPnIIA. Anril %. 90.


'PmLA, April %, 80.
The Republican State Convention
will be held i'll the Opera House at
Harrisburg, ON Wednesday, June
-, 1890. at 10 o'clock IL m, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for Governor, Licutcnat Governor
and Secretary of Internal Affairs,
and for the the transaction of other
business.
The attention of Republicans
throughout the State is respectfully
directed to the following Permanent
Rules for the holding of State Con-
ycntions and the conduct of the
party.
FIRST. That Delegates to the State
Convention shall be chosen in the
manner in which candidates for the
General Assembly are nominated.
SEcoNp. Hereafter the State Con
yentions of the Republican Party
shall be held not earlier than the
third Wednesday of August, except
in the year of the Presidential cleo
tion, when it shall be held not more
than thirty days previous to the
day fixed for the National Conven-
tion, and except in Gubcrnatorial
years. At least sixty days notice
shall be given of the date of the
State Convention.
THmp, That we recommend to the
county organizations, that in their
rules they allow the largest freedom
i'm the general participation in the
prlmarIc, consistent withthe prcscr-
yation Of the party organization
The State Convention of June 30.
lsSG having abolished Senatorial
representation, Delegates to the ap-
preaching State Convention Will be
selected according 10 the number of
Representatives ina the Legislature
II which each county or city is en-
titled under the Representative APP
pomtmcut law passed by the Lcgis.
latmc of 1857.
by resolution of State Committee
WNL II, ANDREWS,
Chairman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

- EGISTERS NOTICES.-Notlcc is hereby Civ.
hcn that the following named persons have
tlcd their Administrators, Guardian, ana bN.
,cutor, accounts IN the RcgiStcr.s X ONCE ~ Sny'
der county. and the same viii De- presented foi
continuation and allowance AZ the Court House
IN Middlcburgh. Monday, May -, 1890
{. The first aud nnal account Of MarthaJCoop.
ley. AdmrN of the estate ~ Jeremiah cooper.
decd.
2. The account of George Shamblch Guardian
uf Friuhln smith, minor grandchlld OF cath
Irluc smith, deed.
3. The account ~ George Shamhach Guardian
of Elizabeth Smith, minor grandchlld ui Cath'
ariuo, smith, decd.
(. The FirS, and Final account " Elizabeth
Hare AdmrN. NJ the estate ot Catharnc Sees
hultI. deed.
.. The First and Final account of VIM. \.
Fisher. Guardian OF Katie l,Iur, "a minor enid
~ Peter llauC, decd.
i. Thcaccount OF Joseph Martin, Admr. OF
the estate OtGcOrg" Martin. decd
= The First and Final account Of Samuel II.
Waiter and Adam B. Walter. Executors OF the
estate Of John H. Walter, decd.
\ The first ana nnal account Of Jacob FOrry,
Admir- Of the estate OF Jacob VI. Scrcr, decd
o. The first and iinal account ofJ. G.. llornber.
ger, Executor Of the estate Of Miles WintN, dec
TO- The first and final account OF J. @. Horn
berger, executor Of the estate ui Mary BresSlcf'
decd.
H. The first and tinal account OF j. g. llurnbcr'
ger, admir- of the estate OF Geo. llelwg, decd.
IL. The first and final account Of Reuben
Drcesc Trustee 30 sell real estate OF Jacob Albert
decd.
i3 The first and final account Of Reuben DrcesC
Trustee 10 sell real estate Of John Hills, decd.
IL. The flrst aud tnal account Of J. :. Mciscr
admir- of the estate of David Mciser decd.
li The frst ana flual account Of David \. Boh.
ucr ana Elias T.. Bohncr admrS OF the estate OF
Washington Wit, decd.
10. The trst ana nnal occount Of Edward Hen
drcks, executor Ot the estate Of Samuel Hen
drick-. decd.
r. The First ana rull account ~ Lcy Ulrch
Iudmroi the estate Ot Susan t. llrich decd.
Is. The account of Henry Girman, admir- OF IN,
estate NJ Elizabeth Garnan, decd.
~ First and iiual account of solomon App and
/ Elmlra Npp. executors uf the estate Of M.C.App
decd.
gp THE ur-l and uual account OF Emma j
~t.U,u, almN ul 'uu c-'lf" ul James J.. Strihn
decd.
q. The FIRST and nual account OF J. +. Ycttel
ana VI. \. Nettcr, ndm'rs Of the estate of lienrl
! Ncttcr decd.
22 The iual account of Isaac en- executor %
| ul thcc,tuty ui John Glll, decd
II. j DUCK, Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
TRIAL LIST.

j TrOJel. use, Sc, Aaron Wagner.
T. : RcichenbaCh ". e.. Tower.
commissioners Of Union Co vs. Richard Budd.
Geo W Kase vs John Cruikshank. ct. al.
Susquehanna Mu. Fire lns Go Ns lleliTiChSSmit
same vs. same.
Same vs. and Ncr II Mlddleswarth
same ys Henry Kern
Geo Buchcr vs. i Norman App
John W RCnningcr S6 Is X Co
q u Orlin Co vs. Joseph Walter
LYDIA Ann Hare " Franklin twp.
Edward Fisher vs. Monroe twp
John W Orwig vs. | II BOwcrsON
MARY Jane Try vs. Lewis WUmer
IIOrH Fox Vs Frank Fox.
Michael Erdley " Kalhach Spduglor
Susu Nh Fire lns COWS samuel Wittcumycr
same ys " W Wittcnmyer
Same " Peter Rauch
same Nst Ncr B Mddleswarth
John " RpnuingCr vs. Geo Kern II al
SECOND Nat Bank of Baltimore, Md vs w j Gurt
upT
Na' Farmers and Planters Bank ~ Baltimore
Md. vs. " j Gortuer
II : Arhugast - Z q Glass ~ al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Cash Hardware Store

Building material, cutlery,
ammunition, fishing tackle,
grain cradles, scythes, lawn
mowers, forks, in fact every
thing generally found in a
first class hardware store will
be found at the new cash
hardware store, i. O. Bower
sox, proprietor, Middleburgh
Pa. Gall early and take ad-
vantage of the extraordinary
bargains offered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

ENECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is
Thereby given that Letters Testa-
mcntary on the estate OF Jacob Gcrhart,
decd, late OF Centre Twp. Snyder county
Pa, have been issued To the undersigned resid
ing nj said township. All persons, therefore, In
dc tied 10 said estate will please make immedi,
atopayment, and those having claims against i,
will present them tor settlement TO
WIN. GERHART
JEREMIAH BOWERSON,
April Il, 30 Executor,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Mark Twain.

WASTED Energetic ladies and gentlemen tC
sell Marx Twains new and remarkable book
IS connecticut Yankee In King Arthur court.
Sold hy subscription only. go illustrations ny
Dan Beard. one agent sold %, In uNt DAYS
another sold 81 I'm three days, another TOOK =
iu making 3i calls, over 10000 already SOFA
choice territory still unOccupicd. Address e. l.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
MERCANTILE APPRAIsEMENT.

The yendcrs u Foreign and Domestic Merchan-
disc, Hotels. Distillers, &C, In Snyder county
will take notice that they are appraised and
classed by the undersigned appraiser OF
Mercantile and other license tax for the year
lsln. tn.Mlt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Republican County Ticket.

IOW CONgWESS.
\. W. POTTER ESQ. Sollusgroyc.
subject the decision Of District conference
tuW ASSEMBLY,.
DIR. E ". TOOL Washington.
IuW SHERIFF
DANIEL BOLENpER Mddlchurgh.
IOK COMMISSIONERS.
\ A NuNIG West Beaver.
JACOB VI. DlCk. Washington.
IuK turNTN rgEA~IRrR.
LEVI FISHER SrlW-yruyc.
FuR CUUSTY AUDITORS.
JEREMIAH &. ROW ERSON centre.
ALFRED MARBU RGER SolnSgruye.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08

Take notice all who aic concerned I'm this ap-
praisement that an appeal viii be held at the
Commissioners Onice I'm Middcburgh, on
TUESDAY, MAY q. 4. d.. 1890
between the hours ofg o'clock, A. NJ. and T.. VI
when and where you may attend II you think
proper. ..
ADAM SMITH.
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-08
Stationery Packages

The Great Bargain Package con-
tains
IL Sheets heavy Glib, note paper Zoe
II Heavy envelopes 10
Best Eagle leadpencil 10
Steel tip penholder 05
- Best gold eyed needles 10
Composition Gold pens 10
/ Pair scissors %
Piece elegant jewelry %
Sl.0O
Samples postpaid % cents. Agents
wanted in every locality To whom the
most liberal terms will be given.
Send for sample and terms. Address
j, IL. KNEPP a. Co.
Middlecreek, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
The Sierra Country Buried in the
Beautiful"
THE POPE's DEATH FULLY DENIED.
The Globe Trotters' Race Getting to be
Exciting.
NORTH DAKOTA GRINDING OUT LAWS
THE STORM CONTINUES.
A Union Pacific Train Finally Pushes
Through to Tacoma.

TACOMA. WASH, Jan. 23-The first train in
ten days over the Union Pacific railroad ar
rived here yesterday morning. Passengers
report a snow blockade near Baker City, Ore,
where eight passenger trains were showed in,
the first one having been caught Sunday a
week ago. The passengers report a terrible
experience, three persons having died during
the blockade, and a number of women and
children being taken sick and receiving no
other attention than that extended by their
fellow passengers. second train, bringing a
large quantity Of delayed mail, arrived last
evening.
TRucxrr. CAL, Jan. 23.-The storm COM
menced again yesterday morning. The wind
blew a gale all day. At Summit and Cisco the
snow fall is reported the heaviest of any day
since it began. 1t was showing and blowing
hard on the mountains last night The snow
pillow train will be kept running all night from
summit to the tunnel IL to prevent the blow
ing Of the road as much possible.
BEOwAwA, NV, Jan 23.-The high winds
prevailing here are causing the snow to drift
badly and filling up the roads as soon as they
are opened for travel Last night the mercury
registered 80 degrees below zero. man
named Stewart and his teamster got lost near
Greenup in the storm Tuesday night. and with
twenty mule teams. wandered around in the
storm all night. When daylight came they
were within q mile of their home, but almost
exhausted
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Dispatches from many
points in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois report
that the mercury yesterday reached the lowest
point so far this winter. ranging in different
sections from 10 to Sc below zero. the latter
temperature being recorded at Black River
Falls, Wis. yesterday morning. Last evening
the weather moderated and heavy snow has
fallen over a large area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
ADAM FORkPAUGH DEAD.
Dr. Chauncey Depew is Now the Only
Living Man Who Looks Like Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-Adam Forepaugh,
the veteran circus manager, died late last night
at his residence in this city. Mr.. Forepaugh
had been ailing for some time past. he was
attacked a week or two ago with the prevailing
influenza epidemic, which three or four days
ago developed into pneumonia.
MIR. ForepaUgh was orig inally butcher. but
many years ago he embarked in the circus
business, IN which he was very successful. get
ting together a most extensive circus and me-
nagerie. with which he amsssed a fortune.
which Is estimated at over $1,000. 0cO lie was
n large real estate owner. Mir. Forepaugh Was
sIxty-eigkt years old he leaves a wife and
one son. Adam, ir., who will succeed to his
immense circus property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
NELLIE RLY'S FLIGHT.
She Has a Marvellous Escape From Death
in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Jan. 23-Nellie Bly, ar
rived here at s:35 last night. The train con-
tinues east over the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, and it is thought that the globe
trotter will arrive in New York on Sunday
morning.
GAILUP. NM. Jan. 23.-Nellie Bly, passed
here last night on special train running at
the rate OF over fifty miles an hour. Three
miles east Of this place the track repairers were
replacing the stringers on the bridge over a
deep canyon The rails were in place. but only
held up by jack screws. The wOrkmen heard
the special coming and tried to flag it. but they
were too late. The engine and car went thun-
dering over the ravine and passed over safely.
The escape Is a miraculous one, and section
men who Witnessed the train flash past on its
ttraw-iike structure regard the escape as one
OF the most marvellous IN railway history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Is THE POPE DEAD?
No News Yet Received I'm New York to
Confirm the Run,or.

NEw YORK. Jan. 23.-At the house of the
rector of the cathedral il was learned this
morning that no word had reached there about
the death Of the pope, a rumor of which was
cabled to this country last night In the absence
OF Archbishop Corrigan Mgr. Preston, vicar
general. is in charge of the diocese. I. was
raid al his residence that no dispatch had come
from Rome and the news OF the death OF his
holiness Was not credited.
ROME, Jan. 23.-The rumor widely current
yesterday that the pope had suddenly died
proves to have been entirely unfounded His
health is admirable and at the very time the
rumor was gaining strength in passing from
mouth to mouth through the city his holiness
was giving a special audience to q number of
prominent prelates.
LoSpoS, Jan. 23-Cardinal Manning denies
the rumor of the popes death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
PADUCAH ISLAND.
Queer Antics of the Ohio and Tennessee
Rivers.

CArRo, Ill, Jan. 23.-The United States en-
gineers report that at Paducah the point has
been washed away by the combined currents of
the Ohio and Tennessee rivers until the two
streams are separated by a narrow strip of land
not more than 10 feet in width, which will pos
sibly disappear when the water recedes, as cav
ing banks always follow falling river. 1t is
also reported that unles something be done at
once the Ohio will be turned into the Tenaes-
See. thus leaving the town of Paducah on an
island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
NORTH DAKOTA soLONs.
They Are Plastering Their Reform Pol
Icy on Everything i'm Sight.

BISMARCK. Nd, Jan. 23.-The house yester-
day passed the insurance bill, adopting the
New York form OF policy. 1t also took a whack
at commercial agencies and credit companies,
passing a bill requiring any such company to
deposit slOO. 600 with the state treasurer before
tTsnsacting business. This is a blow at X. c.
Dun and Bradstreets. as well as at the little
companies. Bills were also passed prohibiting
trusts or combinations among the elevator
men and grain dealers. and making it INSIDE
lneanor to employ children under twelve years
OF age in mines or factories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
PROTECTION FOR FARMERS
Changers Before the Ways and Means
Committee Today.

WORTHY MASTER OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
SUBMITS LIST OF DUTIES HE WANTS IMPOSED
ON FARM PRoDUCTs-HIs OPINION OF THE MILLS
BILL.
j. II. Brigham Of Delta, Ohio, a worthy
master of the National Grange Of the Patrons
OF Husbandry, appeared before the ways and
means committee this morning. He stated
that the organization which he represented
was composed of men of every shade Of politi-
cal belief. They differed on the question of
protection and free trade, but they were sub
stantially agreed that whatever policy might
be adopted for other industries and
Interests should be applied to agriculture. If
the manufacturers were to be protected the
farmers should also be protected Whatever
protection could be accorded to agriculture
ought to be given. He asked for the imposi
ton OF the following duties on farm products:
Barley, IS cents bushel; barley malt, IS cents
bushel; beans, so cents bushel;
bushel; potatoes, 25 cents bushel; hay, q a
ton; hides, 10 per cent advalOrem; eggs, 3
cents dozen; apples, rs cents a bushel. He
thought that adequate protection should also
be given to raw silk and i've animals, but could
not give the exact duty that should be imposed
THE POSITION OF THE GRANGE.
In answer to a question by Mr.. Breckenridge,
MIR. Brigham said that the position of the
grange was that if the policy of the govern
men. was to be protection it ought to be ac-
corded to all. He believed that the farmer
derived some indirect benefit from
the protective system. majority of
the members of the grange we're in
favor Of free sugar and the granting Of a
bounty; but they did not desire bounty upon
products which could be raised in sufficient
quantities to supply the demand of the coun-
try. He did not think that free wool would
benefit the farmer.
THE MILLS BILL.
MIR. Gear inquired whether the passage Of
the mills bill would not have been serious
blow to the farmers.
Mr.. Brigham replied that many of the farm
ers felt that it would have been, though some
did not. A good many of the farmers felt that
in the drafting OF that bill the farmer had been
Disseminated against.
John Trimble of the District of Columbia,
worthy secretary Of the same organization, was
present at the hearing, but did not address the
committee.
J. w. Inches of Michigan, representing the
American natural mineral water association,
| asked to be heard tomorrow morning, and the
matter was taken under advisement by the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
An Intimidation Gaze

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 23.-The case of the
United States against T. ID. Lee, charged with
intimidAting Ralph McLendon, colored, and
preventing him from voting in the last con-
gressional election IN this the tenth) district.
Was called in the federal court yesterday. Geo
Hammond presiding. The outcome OF this
case 10 Of considerable interest, upon the re-
snlt depends the trial or dismissal OF the large
humber OF similar cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Chris Wants 70 Sell.

CHICAGO, JAN ga ST. Louis special to the
Herald says that Chris Won Der Ane il so dis
heartened at the desertion of Comisky aud the
other stars that he offers TO sell the Browns
franchise for $1,000. the purchaser 10 assume
the liabilities Of the club. which are $4,000
Won Der Abe said last night: Il have aecumu-
lated nothing In two years but debts. Now
want TO get out of the business and will sell
everything, including lease on the park and
contracts with fifteen men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
SILVER IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Rumored Intention Of the Bank Of
England to Buy Bullion.

The impression is gaining ground in the
Treasury department that the rumored inten-
ton Of the Bank of England to buy silver
bullion and issue circulating certificates is true.
An official who has an intimate acquaintance
with the financial affairs of the world said to Q
STAR reporter this morning that in his estima-
ton there was but little doubt of the fact. II
this should be done, he added, it would be q
very good thing for the American financial
market, stimulating prices and encouraging
large movements Of silver. There 10 ten
dency, he said, away from the established
bullion producing fields toward Africa a.
market for the world's supply, and he pre-
dicted that before many years the African
mines would be the richest of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Neural.ic Suicide.

CINCINNATI, Jan. z3.-John Jarchow, aged
forty, living at SOC Coleraine avenue. committed
suicide at O'Clock this morning by shooting
himself in the head. For a week or more he
has been complaining VI neuralgia pains over
the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Material for the New Cruisers,
He SAW He viii BE Good,

Horace Wells, coiored boy between mine
and ten years Of age, charged with An assault
on little girl by cutting her, was brought into
the Criminal Court today on bench warrant
He was convicted in the Police Court and sen.
fenced to the reform school, but An appeal waa
passion cut at girl. but did not wound her.
He had been ohsstissd BY his father for IL and
he proposed that the boy plead guilty aud that
sentence be suspended The boy said: ~
won't do % no more; I'll Try and be good
. nominal 6ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
SHOOTING STARS.

|
In business these 'proft sharing" organize.
tons are never failures. rs sharing the oths,
| way that knocks them out
It was profane and disgruntled St Louis
man who wrote home about the Worlds Fair
II find q damn by . Fair site, but no Fair by q
| TO-, &C., 3D."
| It Is reported that Col. Ingersoll will lecture
next spring on the Mistakes of Greedy" the
lecture to be illustrated by weather maps and
predictions taken on the spot
Inc hsngman has strong talent for sxecu.
ton.
sEAsoNABLR INCIDENT.
would you purchase poem on Beautiful
OH"
A paper-weight struck him and smashsd in
his head;
Tomorrow his corpse win be laid in the
This victim Of Greely's new weather ID dead.
This one was sent in bys suffering Member
OF Congress this morning at 10 o'clock:
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
That comes from the regions where Silcott
did go,
Bring ye news from the wand'rer2 What does
he say2
The falling fakes whisper: Eyes, tits . cold
day."
INGALLS, IN THE SENATE.
He speaks today; the Kansas man,
tons 10 <v;o
And he no doubt will skin the men
Who want to skin the "nigger."
Street music has been played out for . long
time.
Men are the histories of society.
Tailor-showing his goods: "There they are,
sir. You pay your money and you take your
choice"
Dude: "But only want to take my choice,
don't you know"
The sword may be bad. but the pen il all
write.
IT BLOWS, IT sNowsl
Go fiji ng the starry banner outi
Whoop Freedom up below
The country's saved, by thunder; for
We've got fall of snow.
Go fling the starry banner out
And haul that cold flag down,
It's been the symbol Of the rose
The snow has come to town.
Go fling the starry banner out,
The herald of the storm!
For Greedy said but yesterday
The weather would be warm.
Go fling the starry banner out,
And STAY the tyrant heat;
The snow has come, and we will sleigh
Each other on the street
Go fling the starry banner out,
For we have got the pull
On winter time and none denies
The snow Is Beautiful.
Go fling the starry banner out
And do it P. D. O.,
For not a living man knows what
Tomorrows going to do
P.S.-These lines may be slightly previous,
but they were written while the snow was on
tha foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Davenport In ella Tosca.n

The sale Of seats for Fanny Davenport In la
Tosca," at Albaugh's next week, began this
morning and fhe demand for them pdicstes
the popularity Of the actress. ''La Tosca" this
season 10 Landowner than ever, with new dress
ing and new scenery and stage Attings.