davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

LfgT OF PRINCIPAL nos. CUnns. PRICE
]. EEvER6, Congestion, Inflammation "a
& WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Cclic.... II
& CRYING collie, or Teething OF Infants, a
.. DIARRH0A, ok Children or Adults..... q
6 DxsaENTERMY pa M M3rtRing, tp RiliHSs Colic-~ q
I. COU0HH, Cold, Bronchitis.. %
9. NEURAL0IAt Toothache, .Faceache.... e
9. HEAnACHE, SSck Headache, Vertigo. e
II. SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL PERIODS, q
"a WHITES, too Profass Periods. ............ q
l3. GROUP, Cough, ptncu1t BreAthing..... a
IL SALT RHEUM, ETysipelas, Eruptions. .2l
IS. RHEUMATI6M. Rheumatic Pains. ........ q
10. FEVER and A0UM, Chilis, Nalaria-.... .5l
II. PILES, Blind or Bleeding. Recommendation. &c
10. CATAkRH, lnhuensa, Gold in the Head, Sc
20. WHOOPIN9 COUGH, Violent Coughs. sc
n. GENERAL DEBILlTY, Physical Weak.
n. KIDNEY DISEASE. Observation-Disclosures. 50
y. NERVOUS DEBILITY ITY........................N q 0(
50. URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed, .6
50. DISEASES OF THE HEART, PSlpita.
aon .0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
Of price. DIR. HUNPHREYs 3 MANUAL az patoal
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
100 Doses One Dollar

Mcl.ANEv LIvEK PIi4ls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27

Nh. PLEASANT Mills. Sc. +. Bros.
ius is remodeling his residence.
Butchcriug is going on ut present
on II large scale.
Several of our young men were
given Il chance TO appear before Il
j. p. for some fun they had indulged
in some time ago, while hunting
Next time pull stumps instead OF
building II fence across farmers
road.
Prof. Billhadt, of Mddleburgh,
has been engaged to instruct n class
in vocal music Mt this place.
Jonathan KreiGhbaum and wife
paid Mcclure visit on Sunday.
The teachers are preparing fCl
institute ucXt week.
j. VI. Suauh, of Akron, Ohio, was
here on visit, also to attend the
funeral of his sister who was buried
at Salem
j. r.. Arbogast is building new
carpenter shop on his lot.
Geo X. Rehrer was called to Buf
falo Valley to attend the funeral Of
a near relative.
There occurred n Sullivan and
Kihain fight in our town on last
Monday night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
Cabinet Photos, $500 per dozen
Mt Deiberts gallery.

Cabinet Photos, $500 per dozen
Mt Deiberts gallery.
@. G. Gutelius has the nobbiest
overcosts for men and boys in the
county.
Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Gran
berries, Bananas, CONNECTIONS and
a full line of Toys at G.. &. Gutelius'
All kinds of fashionable suits for
men and boys at II. Guntzberger's.
As 1 Just received another lot of
boots, and wish to close them out,
it will pay you to call, see the stock,
and hear the prices. w. j. GARMAN.
Buy your clothing of a clothier
who makes business of selling
clothing. r. Gunsberger, Middle
burgh, gives it his entire attention
and takes advantage of bargains
sales-dividing the profits with his
customers.
FoR SALE.-A Paxton Traction En-
gine and Champion combined thresh-
ing Machine, with Clover huller
In good repair. For particulars adj
dress G. i. and W. II. Bingaman
Middleswarth. Pa. 4w
have got the goods aud can show
YOU the prices to convince you that
no other clothing store in the coun-
ty can compare in cheapness and
quality with mine r. GUSTzDERGER.
For the real simon-pure old rye
whiskey for medical or other pur-
poses none can be got that answers
the purpose so well rs that manu-
facturcd at the Shade Mountain
distillery, Marks Il Euders propri-
tors, Middlcburgh, Pa. If.
FoR SALE.-The undersigned offers
for sale Il large Hassenforder Fire
Proof Safe Mt low price. Safe has
double doors, two good locks, meas
ures inside 22x1Gxll, and weighs
about 1900 pounds. Price $500.
PERcIvAL HERMAN, NJ. ID.
IT, Kratzerville, Pa
G. G. Gutelius, our popular cloth
ier has just returned from the eas.
tern cities with the largest and
most complete stock of clothing foi
Children, Boys and Men evei
brought to MiddleburGh.
WANTED. so tons of Poultry and
500 Calves from to 6 weeks old, foi
which the highest price will be paid
All calves delivered 10 me at Beaver.
town m advance of half cent pei
pound will be paid over the regular
price. A. NJ. CARPENTER.
Beavertown, Pa
NJ. w. S. Benfor, has placed roll
ers and all the latest improved ma
chinery into his mill at Beaver
Spings and now turns out II No. one
article OF new process flour. This
is quite an accommodation TO the
"west cnders' and Mr.. Benfer's en-.
terprise should be rewarded by q
Ii beral patronage. l0-16-2u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
MARRIED..

On the both inst, at the parson-
age in Beavertown, by Rev. j, n.
Wetzler, Jacob W, Rigel, Of Middle.
creek to Miss Lizzie @. Smith, of
Troxelville.
On Sunday, Nov. 30, at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Beayertown, by
the Rev, j. n. Wet2ler, Mr. William
A. Wagner and Miss Sonora M.
Wagner, both of Middlecreek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27

LOWELL The Lowell butchers are
about winding up business for this
season.
The party of hunters, who left
this end of town last week report
game scarce in Poe Valley. A. A.
Roluig says they hud good time
and were treated to the best the
market afforded by the citizens OF
that country. The Squire was con.
sidcred the best wing shot, SO he
was called upon to shoot what was
supposed to be big brown bear,
and il turned out to be big brown
stump. Hewould have been entitled
10 the skin if they had skinned it.
Jacob Erb's new house is now
ready tor the painters.
Az far as heard from Peter Goss
wears the belt for big hogs at this
end. Two dressed almost 800 lbs.
Age year
John |. Erb has been retailing pigs
at three dollars per dozen. He says
he has more pigs than rats.
Ulysses Herbster is still confined
to his bed with fever.
Your scribe can boast of having a
brown leg-horn hen that has been
laying IN egg every day since it was
five mouths old. Has she laid it =!
En-.
Petty lhicving still seems to be
carried ON great deal in the west
end.
Squire Romis is undel the i'm
preston that some rascal gave his
dog dose Of poison, but it was not
the right dose ms it did not kill. He
says he has n loaded gun ready for
some fellows who make it their bust
ness 10 prow around at night.
u. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
A Young Fathers Excitement

The story is on young Chicago
father. The baby was his first, and
he warted to weigh it.
Its bouncer r. he exclaimed.
"Where are the scales -
The domestic hunted up an old
fashioned steelynrd that had come
down from a former generation. II
was the only weighing machine in
the house. The baby, wrapped in
the feecy folds of some light fabric,
was suspended from the proper
hook, and the young father assumed
charge of the exercises.
"I'll try it mt eight pounds he
said, sliding the weight along the
beam to that figure.
1T won't do. She weighs ever SO
much more than that "
He slid the weight along several
notches further.
by George ~ he said. ''She
weighs more than ten pounds
Eleven Observation-Disclosures
Is it possible :"
He set the baby and steelyard
down and rested himself moment.
Biggest baby / eyer saw - he
painted, resmniug the weighing pro.
cess. Fifteen and half-sixteen
This thing won't weigh her. See
Sixteen is the las notch, and she
jerks it up like feather. Go and
get big pair of scales at some
ncighbors. I'll bet n hundred dol
lars she weighs over twenty pounds
Mile " he shouted, rushing into
the next room, "shcs the biggest
baby i'll this country Weighs ovei
sixteen pounds ~
"What did you weigh her on z
inquired the young mother.
con the old steelyard in tn,
kitchen"
THE figures on that are onl!
ounces she replied, quietly. "Brinl
me the baby, John. Chicdg,
Tribune.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09

Jackets and wraps by the thousand.
a. CAMPBELL & DICK,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
EPITAPHs FOR BISMARCK.

Some More or Less Amusing Suggestions
for the Man of Blood and Iron.
"I have but one ambition left; should
like to have good epitaph." is Bismarck's
famous expression. The Pail Nall Budget
has called on its readers for suggestions
from which the Iron Chan cellor may choose
one that suits him. Here are some of the
suggestions:
Build me no bronze nor marble: will none.
Of iron and blood we builded-l and thou,
My Kaiser-this strong people. Thou art gone:
follow now.
A man of blood and iron, of the brood
OF true, steel-staunch, Teutonic brotherhood,
Bismark (Titanic was the mark he made)
Lies here, whose pow'r DER Kings and king
doms swayed.
will resign!-"Nay, Bismarck, stayp'
Twas thus that Bismarck had his way.
will resign!-A Kaiser came
Who cried, Resign, then, name and famel'
i will resign!-Chill Echo'S breath
Whispered. Resign yourself to Death.
Whose words ran Europe through. lies silent
here:
No vigil-sign
Stirs him whose eyes. thai memorable year,
Watched on the Rhine.
Europe and Kings were my chess board and
men;
Now Death has called "check" and can't
move again.
An Iron Bar rusted by Time and Tears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
A GHOST ON A TIGHT ROPE.
The Sight Witnessed by Three Reputable
and Sober Canadians.

The Sight Witnessed by Three Reputable
and Sober Canadians.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
OTTAWA, October 8.-This evening few
minutes before o'clock three men were
standing in front of Voisard's grocery store
at ST. Catherine in conversation. Suddenly
one of them exclaimed: "That man will
fall and be killed." He directed the atten-
tion of his companions to house just across
the street, where outlined against the sky
was plainly seen the figure of a man walking
along the edge of the roof from the chimney
to the edge of the caves trough. The figure
appeared to be about eight ieet 10 height
and balanced above his head he held long
pole, such as is used by tight rope walkers.
The trio looked breathlessly at the spectacle,
expecting every moment to see the man fall
to the ground. Turning slowly around, the
figure ascended to the roof again, walking
on the extreme edge, poised for moment on
the point of the roof, then appeared to dimin-
ish in size, finally disappearing altogether.
The three men were almost terror stricken,
and rushed across the street into the yard,
expecting to find that the man had fallen,
but no trace of man or pole could be found.
The men who saw the weird sight are re-
spectacle, reputable people, and they agree
in their recital of the story with the single
exception that one OF them saws that the
man was in his shirt sleeves and had dark
vest and trousers, while the others say that
he had full suit of dark clothes on. The
heavy pole was distinctly seen by all three,
held aloft by the figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
Who IS CHAMPION? T?
An Interesting Question That Con-
Germs the Billiard Players
of This City.
GOOD OFFER TO THE EXPERTS.
0arsman 0'Connor Returns From Australia
and Talks of His Proposed
Race With Kemp.
GOOD OFFER TO THE EXPERTS.
THE HOME BALL CLUB BEATEN AGAIN.
Results Of Leading Turf Events and the General
Sporting News Of the Day.

There is to be a billiard tournament Tor
players of this State, and it is likely to
cause more than one contest in this city.
William Dodds has been requested to repre-
sent Pittsburg in the tournament which is
to take place in Philadelphia. There are
several local patrons of the game, however,
who claim that Mr.. Dodds is not the best
player in PittSburg now, whatever he may
have been in the past. So far as known
Mr.. Dodds intends to compete in the tour
nament. This fact caused a gentleman inter-
ested in the billiard business to express him
self as follows yesterday:
al do not for one moment want to under
estimate the abilities ot Mr.. Dodds, nor to pre-
vent his getting all the engagements he can. 1
do claim, however, that he is not the best
player in Pittsburg He is an old timer and 1
can name more than one player who is ready
20 play him a match. Of course Mr.. Dodds
NAV come out victor, but do not think he will.
and maintain that the question of who is our
best billiard player ought to be settled before
any body goes to represent this city In the State
tournament. / am willing to offer an induce
ment for local contest to prove who is our
best man. 1 know other gentlemen who will
assist in contest of the kind name; that is
they will contribute toward it. Supposing We
had local tournament, confined entirely to
residents of Pittsburg and cities as near to it
as McKeesport am confident that it would be
interesting"
The above suggestion is likely to be carried
out if reasonable number of players can be
secured to compete. A gentleman is willing to
offer prize emblematical OF the championship
OF Allegheny county besides any money that
may be offered. There are more billiard play
erS in the city now Ihan there b ave been at any
time in the past and they of a higher quail
ity. This fact points to the necessity of having
local tournament to show who really is our
best player and how he compares with others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
THOUSANDS AT THE CELEBRATION.
Interesting Exercises at the Centennial {
Robinson Run Church.

Interesting Exercises at the Centennial of
Robinson Run Church.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MANSFIELD VALLEY, October S.-The
celebration of the centennial of the Robin
son Run Associate Reformed, now the
United Presbyterian, congregation of the
Hill Church, IL miles west of here, began
at 10 o'clock. Chairman W. j. Wallace,
Pastorates Rev. John Riddle, D. D., 1884
1929; Rev. Moses Kerr. Jr., 1S34-35; Rev.
William Burnett, 1868; Rev. James
Grier, D. D., 1889 1878; Rev. j. W.
English, present ! pastor since 1879;
present session composed of W. j. Wallace,
clerk, W. j. Miller. James Campbell and
Robert Wallace. Two thousand people at
tended the celebration. The first services
was held in platform tent, in 1871, log
church built resembling a Greek cross, 28x
SO feet, all volunteer work. 1t was finally
sold to John r. McElwain for S35. In 1888
brick church was built on the present site.
In 1862 the present building was erected, at
cost of $40, 1873, the size being 84x53. The
members in last century came 16 miles to
church. In 1890 the Lords Supper was
dispensed at old Henry Mobiles flour mill,
at Noblesburg, now Noblestown.
The programme OF to-day was an 1nVoca-
tion by Rev. W. D. Irons, and singing led
by Hugh McDale; Scripture lessons by
T. C. Atchison; prayer by Rev. W. A.
Hutchinson, and an address of welcome by
J. P. Shane, Jr. A grand complimentary
dinner was given in the afternoon by the
ladies, followed by greetings from the
neighbors and friends. Several fve-minute
speeches were delivered, followed by the
benediction. The history of the congregation
has been published by the pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
ACTIVE ALL ALONG THE LINE.
COOPER AND ANDREWS DENY IT.
No Truth in the Story That the Latter Has
Been Deposed.

No Truth in the Story That the Latter Has
Been Deposed.
? ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, October Sit was re-
ported to-day that the result of conference
between Senator Quay and Collector Cooper
on Tuesday was that the latter should sue
ceed Chairman Andrews in the management
of the State campaign. The rumor has been
current since Senator Quay's first visit to
this city, and when Chairman Andrews was
spoken to on the subject, he said: sit is a
political canard, and it is part of the bust
ness of our enemies"
Collector Cooper is more demonstrative
than Chairman Andrews, and in an inter-
view said: 1.-THE story reminds me of many
published by the same authority when I
was Chairman. If Colonel Quay visited the
city there were flaming headlines that Chair
man Cooper had been deposed, and that
Colonel Quay had himself assumed the con-
duct of the campaign. These were simple
canards invented with view to create the
belief that Republican counsels were divided
and demoralized. They were never true,
and the present one touching the deposition
of Chairman Andrews is just as false"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
DELAMATER,s WARM WELCOME.
A Great Outpouring ofthe Republican Clam
of the Beaver Valley.

AGreat Outpouring ofthe Republican Clans
- of the Beaver Valley.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BEAVER FALLS, October 8.-The Repub-
lican meeting in this place tonight was the
largest and most enthusiastic held here for
years. The Sixth Avenue Theater, where
the meeting was held, was packed to the
doors; fully LOO people crowded into the
building until every available inch of
standing room OH the stage and in the au-
d1torium, in boxes and in galleries was
taken up, while hundreds were turned away
unable to gain admittance. Many ladies
were present.
The meeting was presided over by Caleb
Cullen. Senator Delamater did not arrive
until 9:15, having made the run from Pitts
burg in "a minutes. While waiting for
Mr., Delamater, Messrs. Watres and Beaver
made rousing speeches. Senator Delama-
ter spoke for three-quarters Of an hour, and
was frequently interrupted with laundering
applause. Watres followed in few brief
remarks and kept the house in an uproar.
Colonel Stewart followed in an eloquent
speech, defending the record of Senator
Delamater both private and public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

An Index to the Doings of People Through
out the Country.
THE State reunion of soldiers and sailors has
opened at Topeka.
THE Mayor of St Louis has issued a procla-
nation declaring next Saturday a half holiday
on account of the visit of President Harrison.
GEORGE KELLER. charged with the murder
of Jacob Calm, in Catlettsburg, KY, six years
ago, was arrested in Plattsmouth, Neb., yester-
day.
LOUIS Meyer, suffering from hydrophobia,
and whose child died from mad dogs bite,
is being treated at the Pasteur Institute,
Chicago.
THE marble cutters, in session at New York
organized national organization of the in
dustry and elected A. B. Smith, of Allegheny,
President.
Ex-CITY Treasurer Peake, of Kansas City
was arrested on two indictments, one charging
him with the embeZziement of S20,62l, the
other of 2,259
FoRREsTAL BROS. the st. Paul contractors,
have been forced to the wall. Liabilities $780,
OOU: estimated assets, $4,000. Cause losses
through strikes OF their empl oyes
GOVERNOR BEAVER has appointed William
Duncan, of Buena Vista, Allegheny county. In
spector of Mines for the Fifth bituminous dis
trict, in place of Frederick c. Keighley, re-
signed.
AT Boulder COL, while miners in the Hum
boldt mine were eating lunch IN the black
smith shop, several sticks of giant powder ex-
ploded, instantly killing Jack Miles, Hugh
Morgan and Harry Atkinson and seriously in
iuring Tom Richardson.
AT yesterdayS session of the Catholic \ oung
Mems National Union, ID Washington, Mr.. T.
G, O'Sullivan, of New York, said: "Men say
without blush of shame for the falsehood,
that we Americana Catholics are not loyal to our
country and National Government Why the
very mothers who taught our infant lips to lisp
the name Of God also taughtus to love our
eountfy.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
PATTIs0N AR0UsEs THE MINERS.
The Party Receives an Ovation in the Clear
field Region.

The Party Receives an Ovation in the Clear
field Region.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH,
CLEARFIELD, October Ex-Governor 8. Pat
tison, ,Lieutenant-G Governor Black, Robert E.
Wright, Barclay and corps of reporters in
Pullman and day coaches visited the Clear
field coal region, remaining two hours at
each place. Curwensville, Republican
town. was we'll decorated. and an enthusias-
tic crowd greeted the party. Brief speeches
were made, and at 11:9O the train left for
Clearfeld, arriving at IL As.
The party was received with booming
cannon and large crowd. The Governor
spoke principally of corrupt politics and
was greeted with rounds of applause. Many
workingmen were present Blacks witty
logic captivated the audience. The train
pulled out for Houtzdale at 1:20, where the
miners were out in force, welcoming the
Governor heartily. The train left for
Osceola, where the same routine took place.
The Governor is now speaking in Phillips
burg, where general mass meeting of
miners and others is being held. The whole
line was sea OF bunting and decorations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
PICKED OUT BY JUDGE HICE.

The Gentlemen Appointed on the Con-
gressional Committee.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BUTLER, October 8.-Hon. Henry Hlce,
of Beaver, who was President of the Har-
mony convention that nominated Thomas
w. Phillips for Congress, was authorized
by that convention to appoint a Congress
sional committee for the district, composed
of vice president and two secretaries from
each county, the convention, by vote, hav-
ing designated Colonel John M. Sullivan as
Chairman. Judge Hice has just announced
the following appointments:
Beaver, Stephen P. Stone, Vice Chair
man; John Sturgeon and A. W. Mccoy,
Secretaries; Butler, S. II. Huselton, Vice
Chairman; james N. Moore and John Kin
dinger, Secretaries; Lawrence. George S.
McCandless, Vice Chairman DR.. j. K. Pol
lock and George S. Herr, Secretaries; Mer-
Ger, L. L. Keck, Vice Chairman; 1. Good
win and A. Mckinney, Secretaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-09
LIBERALITY TO A WIDOW.
The Government Will Not Take Advantage
of TechnicaIity,

The Government Will Not Take Advantage
of Technically.
WASHINGTON, October 8.-Viola Down
ing, widow of James M. Downing, late Of
Iowa, Tenth Indiana Volunteers, filed a
claim for herself and three children in 1886
to the pension of S13 per month her husband
had drawn to the time of his death.
She was refused on the ground that Down
ing was killed by railroad accident and
not the result of military service. Downing
was totally deaf, and while returning home
from work by short cut down the railroad
track at time when there were no sched-
uled trains, he was run down and killed by
a wild train, not being able to hear the
warning whistles Of the engineer.
Assistant Secretary Bussey, in deciding
the case, says that 1t would not be in har-
mony with the broad and liberal policy of
the Government to take the advan-
tage of the technicality to avoid the
payment of small pittance to
the widow and children, when, if
he had lived, they would have received it
anyway. He did what anyone else would
naturally have done under the circum-
stances and was prevented by his army disa-
bility from avoiding unforeseen danger.
Thexclaim is allowed.