davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
Breaf fun Troxelville.

KARNEL HARDER du so goot
81 un NEAR an glaner blotz geva in
diner tzeiding, woo shear iver de
gons welt g'shicked wart) far anne
"Rhody' an answer geva, so dos
ich's net du mus init sample copies
nous shicka we are du hut missa far
81 breaf bakont mocha. Ware 81
breaf z lasa hut kon sana dos are
weasht far-tzaInd is. Are sawked
NEAR olla bOova hetta de yunga
mate on de convention on Beaver
town ga-numma. Sell is wore
Near hen aw de olda mate nit
g'numma, und sell is was dar Rhody
far-tzarnt hut. Are hut aw NIT ga
wot, over hut kan made greega
kenna far an partner Des hut are
selyer acknowledged III seim breaf.
Now will are 81 tZarn Gus eva on uns,
vile mere bessera cbanca shtana
we are, und won mere shunt ordlich
by yora sin. "Rhody,' du sawksht,
''mear bricha uns net stamina init
unsra boova." Grawd os won du
tsu dem shtettle kara dadsht selver.
Du hushed recht. Ovver es date
note mere data uns far-shloopa won
dale fun eich hivler karls rie kooma
won fremma lett do sin, shunshed
missa mere uns shemma init eich.
So wife os gelt lana aw gate wars
ivel, dar 'Trapper' named mal
kant dich uff dar kup shtela und
dich shittla bis di grosa giles tsa oil
Gus dime moul folla data und kent
ken rhoter cent Gus dina seek gree,
ga. ''Rhody,' far was hushed du
net ollas in deich ga-shrivva. Du
hushed sella grosa worta net shpeua
kama i'll deitch, und sella wage hesh
ed di grosa larning net 50 goot visa
kama. Won du boovly so shmari
warshed we du manshed os do bisht
don datsht du an bessera disguise
aw, und datsht die shwocha notdurI
net so feel visa Jealousy is die
gronket, und sell shtect rouse in
ollera sentence dos du g'shrivi
hushed. SO long os du much OF
dinra mommy cara shorts bendlC
ga-bunna bished sedsht du much
ken so an yocht mocha. Du konsht
yousht fart shriva wos ich drum Gep
so long dos du gelt hushed fal
sample copies" kofa. Owver luss
mich dich tsum olda Burns refura
wo sawked:
Still o'ea these scenes my memory wakes.
And fondly broods with hiser care.
Time but the impression deeper make,
As streams their channels deeper wear.
! ANEs Fun DA BoovA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
Who Is Doctor Riegel.
rom the shamokln Daily pIsprch.

From the shamokin Daily Dispatch.
Do you know w. A. l.. Reigel, NJ.
ID. ? The doctor is Il specialist. He
took special delight in running an
advertising bill of S59.27 with this
Office and likewise special pains not
to pay it.
He made n speciality of the ear.
Two pair of ears were worn out in
the DISPATCH Office listening for his
'feetsteps on the stairs"
The eye was another great special
ty of the doctor. Two pair of DIS
PATCH optics have been nearly blind
ed looking down Commerce street
specially for the special optician.
The doctor also had n special
hobby in diagnosing the nose. Two
nasal organs have been entirely ruin
ed trying to sniff his whereabouts.
The throat is what the doctor
took special pride in. He would
take II jewelers. magnifying glass
and look down on your larynx for II
few dollars anil discover you had Il
special ailment. The doctor made a
special DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
transformation by the removal of
an especially beautiful stock of sor-
rel whiskers. The object of this
enterprise has not been made pub
lie up to the hour of going to press.
But the specialist has disappeared.
He took a special train for II special
visit to special Snyder county friends
to specially specify that he wanted
special money to specially satisfy
special Shamokin claims.
Now he is basking on the western
bank of the broad beautiful Susque-
hanna, within the jurisdiction of
the Hon. Judge Bucher, presumably
working i'll special way.
1t is possible that the doctor has
clasped etheriel wings with DIR.
Bowers the specialist, Professor
Fabish the optical specialist and
Professor Gleason, the manly edu-
Gator and professional fake. That
they are holding mutual admira-
ton society and gloating over their
fine Italian work is the wish of the
DIsPATcH. Seriously, DR.. Reigel
should come to Shamokin specially
and give the DISPATCH Office free
special treatment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
THE SUN
1890.

Some people agree with The SuS's opinions
about men and things, and some people don't ;
but everybody likes TO get hold OF the newspa-
per which Is never dun and never afraid 10
speak It's mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years The
SUN has fought I'm the front line for Democratic
principles, never wayering or weakening In its
loyalty to the true interests OF the party IL serves
with fearless Intelligence and dslnterested vigor
At times opinions have differed as 10 the best
means OF accomplishing the common purpose
II Is not THE suns fault II II has seen further In
20 the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year that
viii probably determine the result OF the Presl-
dental election Of 1892, and perhaps the fortunes
OF the Democracy for the rest OF the century.
Victory In 1892 Is n duty. and the beginning of
1890 Is the best time TO start out Ia company
with The sun
lIillN, per year. bu
SUNDAY per year. 2.OU
Daily and sunday, per year, 500
Daily and Sunday, per month, O.T
weekly sun, one year, ................ l,O
Address THE sun, New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
Court Pr1ClaInatinu,

WHEREAS the Hon. Joseph u. Bucher
w President Judge OF the Judicial District,
composed of the counties Of Snyder, Union and
Minln, and Samuel A. Wetzel and Henry
Brown Esqs., Associate Judges In and for Sny-
der county, have issued their precept. bearing
dute the 18th day o. Dec. A. D., 1859, to me
directed Tor the holding Oian Orphans Court, II
court OF Common Pleas, court of Oyer and Ter.
miner ami General Court OfQuarter Sessions OF
'the Peace, AZ Middlehurgh, Tor the county Of
Snyder, on the 4th Monday, (bsing the 2+th
day OF February lsy0l, and TO continue one
week
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coron,
eT, justices OF the Peace and Constables In and
for the county Of Snyder, 10 appear ia their
proper person with their rolls, records, inquisi-
lions, examinations. and other remembrancos
10 do those things which of their office" aud In
their behalf partain 10 be done and witnesses
and persons prosecuting In behalf "i the Tom
I4luuwtalth against any person or persons are re-
Quircd tn be then and there attending and de
parting without leave AZ their peril. Justices
are requested 10 he punctual in their attendance
at the appointed time agteenbly 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sherli1'
office in Middleburgh, the ltth day Of Jan
A. d.. one thousand eight hundred aud ninety
REUBEN DREESE. sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the fugures on the label o
your paper. Those figures tell you
THE DATE TO WHICH YOUR sUBsCRIP-
TIoN Is PAID. Within 3 weeks after
money! sent, see il date is changed.
No other receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
Philadelphia & Erie X R Division.
AND -

AND
NOR1HERAN CENTRAL HALLWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
BIO m, For BelleiOntc, Erie and Canapdai
qua
. 81 m, For Lock Haven.
asp m, for Bellelonte, Kane and Canandai
gua.
sop IN, For Remove and Watkins
y rs IN for Wllliamspoft.
b25 IN. For Catawissa and Hazelton.
526am, 10 OO am and o 80 y IN, tor Wilkosbarre
80 IN. 10 % M, 30 pm 10 y m, For shame
kin and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave Selinsgrove Junction:
81 m. arriving at Philadelphia IS y M
New YORK 8 bO = m, Baltimore Q Top m. Wash
inyton b55 I'm.
b2 y IN, arriving at Philadelphia 60 p IN, New
York 80 IN, Baltimore Q IS y IN. Washington
SIS = M.
s.1s p m, arriving Mt Philadelphia 4 IS n m
New York lOa m, Baltimore Is n m Wash
ipgton 8 80 n IN.
Trains also Leaves Sunbury:
j 30 a IN. arriving Mt Philadelphia 90 IN,
New York 80 N. 90 ar. nj Baltimore ~ a
M, Washinkton IS pm.
J. Il. WOOD. enl Pass Agent
CHAS. +. fUGH, Genl Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

crowded than either of those capitals. and Is
growing far more rapidly. and the need OF
drawing the congested blood OF the city into
the suburbs is correspondingly greater Its
insular or pcninsular location increases tne
difficulty of solving the problem, it is true, but
certainly does not render it impossible OF solu-
ton. Within easy distance OF the heart OF the
city-under a proper Tapid-transit system-are
unoccupied areas sufficient to give much cheaper
and incomparably better homes to the denizens
of our overcrowded tenement quarters, as well
as to the great "middle class" which should
form the bulk of an American community, but
which we are told is rapidly becoming extinct
in this capital. If such development OF New
Works suburbs could be effected, the gain to
life and comfort would be enormous the own
ers of land now lying idle would realize hand
some profits; and the metropolis would not
only retain thousands who are being driven
away to less engorged cities, but would attract
% itself increasing numbers and thus accel-
crate its growth 1t is bad enough for an
American city to wait for European capitals
to set it an example of enterprise. 1t will be
inexcusable if it by inaction declares itself in
capable of learning their lesson and unable to
accomplish their results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
VIEWPOINTS LESSON At VIENNA IND
BERLIN

Some recent and present movements in two
great European capitals are well worthy of
consideration in NewYork, since they relate to
one of the most important social and industrial
questions of the day-the providing of homes
for the people. At Vienna some weeks ago
a zone tariff system was put in operation on
the railroads connecting that city with Its
suburbs This made decided reduction in
fares, both for occasional travellers and for
commuters The effect thereof is already ap-
parent Thousands of persons have moved
from the city to the suburbs, where they enjoy
cheaper rents and more healthful surround
ings, and the congested quarters OF the city are
relieved in a salutary manner. These people,
of course, continue all their business relations
with the city, both as workers and as pur-
chasers, so that there is no loss to Vienna
tradesmen. And more than that, many fam
lilies are being attracted to the city and its
suburbs from other parts OF the Empire, so that
an era of remarkable growth and prosperity
has set in. A similar plan is apparently to be
adopted at Berlin. where the Government will
erect some thousands of suburban homes for
workingmen, and where the Emperor is agi-
tating for a reduction Of railroad fares. The
result there will doubtless be much the same
as at Vienna.
Newly is already much larger and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

suddenly came around curve . hundred YARDS
in front Of them. half dozen wild bounds anu
they were in safety, but the old gentleman was
not so fortunate. lie saw that the only thing
for him to do was to turn around and run back
q little faster than he had come. lie did so. and
the locomotive chased ten feet behind him all the
way and picked him up on its cowcatcher end
tossed him up on the platform on big hard
trunk Just before It stopped. Meanwhile the
young couple sought neighboring Justice Of the
Peace across the river and were made one, the
worthy official kissing the bride and presenting
her with a. pair of his wife's shoes. After the
excited father recovered his breath he drove back
homo and is now busily engaged in watching his
afth daughter. who, it is expected, will clope
almost any day with George feathers
In closing this short account which so forcibiy
illustrates the failure Of experience as teacher
we NAV do we'll to add that this hasty old gen.
tleman who tries to prevent his daughters mar
rages eloped himself with the mother Of all the
girls back in Pennsylvania in 1860. his future
wife's father chasing him twenty miles across
the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MR.. CARNEGIES ESSAYS.

Mr.. Carnegie is not only the greatest iron.
master in the world, but also one OF the most
CONSPICUOUS cOntrOversialists in social ethics.
His two essays on "Dhc Gospel of Wealth"
have attracted as much attention in England
as in the United States. Mr.. Gladstone, after
favorably reviewing in "The Nineteenth Gem
fury" the first of these papers, recommended
its republication in London in pamphlet form,
and it is now sold throughout England for a
penny. MIR. Carnegie encouraged by the hos
pitality shown abroad to his ideas on the re-
sponsibiities which the possession of wealth
entails, has reprinted both papers from the
pages of "The North American Review" so
as to secure in America popular circulation
in an inexpensive form. These essays have
the merit of being a practical contribution to
social science from the point of view of O
broad minded and great man of wealth.
Mr.. Gladstone has already made them famous
by his generous tribute to their author and by
his mature and deliberate criticism
The main point on which Mr.. Carnegie lays
stress is the necessity of using great fortune
in such way as to promote the permanent
good of tho community from and in which il
has been amassed. This responsibility is one
to be faced by the rich man himself, and not
to be relegated to others. Those who have
surplus wealth should administer it themselves
According to Mr. Carnegie's gospel they are
trustees, and are under obligations to make
good use of their wealth during their life
time, and not to be content with creating
discretionary trust TO be administered by others
or with squandering their money in thought
less and senseless charity productive of more
harm than good. Mr. Carnegie presents an
inventory of the best uses to be made of wealth.
The chief titles are the founding and extension
Of universities the opening of free Libraries ;
the endowment OF hospitals, medical colleges
and laboratories; the opening OF public parks
and pleasure grounds in large cities; the cree
ton of popular music-hals; the establishment
of free swimming baths, and gifts to churches.
Y bile ii is not desirable that there should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1890.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ror.;cn.-Mr. Gladstone denied the statements
concerning him made in Parnell's manifesto' ME-
Dav;tt. Mr.. Morley and others will reply 10 far-
nell = The German Government may assume
control of the manufacture Of DR.. koch's lymph
- King Kalakaua is on his way to San IRAN
cisco. = 1t is thought that Lord SALISBURY Will
soon visit Berlin.
Domestic-The second annual convention OF the
College Association in session at Princeton ad'
,ourned after electing officers. - The visiting
Irish delegates addressed great mass-meeting
I'm Chicago. - Senator Chandler left Concord
for Washington. after publishing an open letter
in reply to attacks upon him in relation to the
railroad controversy in New-Hampsh1re -
General Miles arrived in Washington. - The
BRAZILIAN Naval officers visited Mount Vernon.
- In obedience to the Presidents proclamation
all cattle have been driven from the Cherokee
Strip. - Ncw-York Central officials are visit
ing Western New-Yorl looking after proposed
new route to the Thousand Islands, - The
Annapolis Naval Academy football team defeated
the Military Academy team "a to o.
Citv and Suburban.-The New-York Athletic
Club held successful boxing tournament. -
August Belmont was buried. - The American
FoIk-Iore Society closed its convention. - The
German steamship Standard brought in the crew
If the abandoned bark Claudine. - The Ohio
Society held its annual election OF ofncers anu
ACCOMPANIED it with dinner. 80 The 7th kesl-
ment began a series of indoor baseball games IN
its armory. - Stocks still reactionary, but clos
ing steady at the declines
The Weatber-Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair. and warmer. Temperature yesterday: HIGH
est, as degrees; lowest, 30; average, 81 l-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

NJ the confidential negotiations at hawafuen
cannot be determined Immediately. Inc NAM.
festo. while showing Mr.. Parnell at his wors.
as a man Of honor, puts him in the pcse nsn'
as a controversialist and stubborn ngh,er
He may rescue himself from defeat oy 'ne
bitterness of his assault upon Mr.. ufaasene'
and even if he be beaten he will be certain 70
divide the Irish party. The cause OF home
Rule has been blocked by the events Oh inc
week. From politicsl point OF view the mos!
nracticaI course which MIR. Gladstone can adopt
if Mr. Parnell be sustained tomorrow ~ w
Irish party will be to abandon nome Mu;o a..u
to invite the return of the Lioeral-unioh's's
to the old camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

/. .sueral concurrence with Mr.. Carnegie's
o...Iooue of the best methods Of employing
,roaIth the world would be made UNNECESSARILY
s.nr;er II its rich men would take his warning
90 heart. and instead Of leaving at death what
t,,ev cannot carry with them administer them
calves during life their surplus estate for the
oood of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

VIVA, with walnut groves English, you
know paying $500 an acre, and frmtiui larm
lands selling for a trtling advance OF 2o,ooo
ner cent on their value as desert sands two
score years ago, can you wonder that the judi.
cious California farmer meeting for the annual
roundup of grievances, keeps silent about the
tariff? 1t is condition, not theory, that
contents him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

After the horror created by the disclosure
If the revolving atrocities at Yambuya, in the
Congo Valley, it is a relief to learn that there
are some portions OF Africa where less san
ouinarv and more successful methods of propa-
eating civilization prevail In LONDON ietoer
published to-day satisfactory and hopeIui ac-
counts are given of the progress OF the WORK
of civilization on the shore around Lake ian
sanyika, and further north on the east coast
i'm the territory belonging to the British East
Africa Company. While the latter Is con-
tributing its share toward the work, the prin-
cipal credit belongs to the mselfsh and heroic
missionaries whose long and arduous labors are
slowly but surely being crowned with success
Inasmuch rs the health and vigor OF the
body usually correspond with the condition OF
the mind everything that tends toward the de-
velopment Of these qualities must necessarily
proye of value and benefit to the community.
The good wishes of the public in general and
of TIE TRIBUNE in particular are therefore
rendered to the Manhattan Athletic Association
better known as the Cherry Diamonds"-on
the occasion of the Inauguration of their new
clubhouse, on the corner of Madison-ave. and
Forty -fifth.st., which was opened last night
with imposing ceremonies. The building is one
Of noble proportions, possesses spacious roof
garden, and contains every imaginable appa-
ratus in the way of athletic equipment that can
tend to develop the muscle and in natural
sequence tho brain of the Cherry Diamonds.
Our London cable letter contains very vivid
and luminous account of the most remarkable
Irish week Of the generation. Mr.. Gladstone's
letter and Mr. ParnelPs manifesto are State
papers Of the highest order, one excelling in
responsiveness and lofty feeling and the other
in vehemence, bitterness and invective. The
effect of the first letter was to turn two-thlrds
of MIR. Parners followers against him. Whether
~ stampede will he checked hy the disclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

A good many people in Pennsylvania would Ike
n have that State build herself q new Capitol.
But The Philadelphia Press does not take kindly
to the proposition. Perhaps in view OF Ncw-forks
rightfully expensive experience, The Press be-
lieyes that it is better to endure the Capitol you
have than fly to another (which may cost $Zo''
600, 0O0) that you know not OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

John Boyd Thatcher may not be as handsome as
he was before he declined to condHle the State
Department, but he is more knowing Worlds
Fair Commissioner than he used to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Men who thaw dynamite before fire generally
suffer most when it explodes. but the lives OF
others and surrounding property are nevertheless
entitled to better protection than they receive
There ought to be some way Of stopping this
criminal folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

If Captain Poe, of the Princeton football team.
ever enters politics he may count upon the OPP
position of all the Democratic and Mugwump
newspapers. You see, the captain didn't refer the
defeat of THANKSGIVING to the Mckinley bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

II Mr.. Cleveland Is not elected in 1892 he Will
again be renominated in 1896. So The Ierre
Haute Gazette reports. OF course. And peins
defeated in 1896 he will be renominated In l9oo,
and so on until old age renders him Ineligible
The choir will please sing
Hope fingers ever In the Cleveland breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

No one can doubt the desire Of the negroes
for education who reads the account Of what has
taken place at Atlanta University. There are SO
many students there that all the available space
in the buildings is occupied, and so much accom-
mediation has been secured outside that all the
practicable facilities in that direction have been
cxhausted New buildings are considered an
absolute necessity unless the work Of the Uni
versity is to be seriously hampered This con-
dition of things is highly credtable to the negro
race, and imposes duty upon the Nation which
set the slaves free that it has no right to shirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Wa violate no confidence In saying that few Van
s,,asnts who came into town on Thanksgiving Day
with a pocketful Of rocks went home with brick 10
their hats.
T., u,;nois a man has been fined fifteen dollars for
hssinr a woman against her will, ana an ONO cours
has punished man T. the tune of 5000 for simlna
oGence Now this Is outrageous. When these ineu
were Infants think OF the women who Kissed tncn,
against their will And when man grows up snsH 4
times moi No men and brethren. insist upon 1usSccs
npon the righteousness OF lex talonis q sppnea
kissing Bosom Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

The revised and more particularly the elongated
list of Buffalo can ildaves for public Office pre-
sented by The Buffalo Express is as follows:
wilson S. Bsse for United states Senator.
WillaIn +. Sbeehan for speaker of the state As
semby. -
John NJ Farqnhar for Assistant Secretary Of the
Charles Daniels for Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court
buffalo Republican for Governor OF New-York
II will be seen from this that the report that
Buffalo was demanding the Lieutenant Governor.
ship is simply peculiarly malignant post-cam-
paign lie The Lieutenant Governorship is not on
the list We feel authorized TO state, however.
that rather than put either Of the great parties
to any serious convenience in the nominating
conventions, that is to say. In order to preserve
harmony and break 8 deadlock. Buffalo would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Should the accumulation of vast individual
wealth be restricted by legislative enactment?
General Thomas l.. James, Colonel IngerSoll and
Professor Zachos, after listening TO debate on
this subject the other evening, rendered decision
in the negative. That's doubtless the reason why
the plumbers of the town have been going around
ever since with such glad light shining in their
oyp