davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-13
+. NJ. DEIBLE Il,
Fashionable Tailor,

The undersigned having opened n
Merchant Tailor Shop in Middleburgh,
in the room opposite the |. II. church,
cordially invites all who need neat
and substantial clothing to give HIM
call Having had many years eX-
perence he is positive of his ability
to give satisfaction and guarantees
all his work. +. VI. DEIBIER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-13

- EGIsTERs NOTICES'-Notice Is hereby
iNgiyen that the following named persons have
filed their Administrators. Guardian. and Exec
utors' accounts I'm the R~giSicr's OnlCe Of snyder
County, and the same VIII ~ presented Tor con
frmatlon and allowance ~ thn Court House In
Mildlchurgh. MONDAY f',"i'rv 2ith 1890
l. Account OF sophia krr ri'ctter Administra-
trN of the estate Of R'Dec'i !t,er, decd
. The frat aud nutl a''IJH' Oi Der u. Nl.
dpswarth. Adnlnis'rttOr ut l. wis = Crawford.
decd,
3. The first aui l-N acr ri1t Of W. VI Boyer,
Administrator OF Jacob \. Brlilkcr decd.
T. First and fnal account NJ NJ :. Srhroycr.
Administrator NJ the esitt' y lhu Sp1hr, decd.
;. First and nnal account u w. r. Beaver, one
OF the Executors Of Micll'l W. Beaver, decd.
G. First and nnll account OfChnrles j. Beaver,
one OF the Executor, ~ Michael W. Beaver decd.
= First and nntla"'p1nt Of Philrman Beaver.
one OF the Executors " fMichoelW. Beaver decd
= First and funl nccpunt " Henry Flanders
Administrator Of Isli. Eltidprs. decd.
o. First and rnal account orb : Wendt, Ad-
mnstrItOr Of the estate ~ David WenGt decd.
10. First and final account OIL r. Klnawcl
and Jacob lIasSlngcr. Executors oi Frederick
Herman, decd.
II. First and nnil account of Henry Harding.
Administrator OF the estate ~ william Harding,
deed.
H. First and nnil account Of Levi Fisher
Guardian of Eve A. Miller a minor child of Lena
Miller, decd.
49, First and nnal account Of Henry Mover
Executor ot the last VIII and testament Of Mar
garct KerChncr decd.
II. J. DUCK, Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-13

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr.
B. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., Phila ia,
Ease at once, no operation or nus
ness delay. Thousands cured S'for
circula. u'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-13
MARRIED.

At the Evangelical parsonage in
New Berlin, Feb. 9th, by Rev. r:
w. Runyan, Mr.. Lewis VI. Miller of
Union, and Miss Ida ). Spangler of
SNYDER county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
Hints ron jewelers..

To make soft gold solder, melt equal
parts of l4-karat gold and silver solder,
snd hammer 10 into thin sheet upon the
snvil; cut inta pellets.
Benzine is often recommended for cleau-
Ing watches. Refined benzine deodorized,
rallied lucene, is tue only article that should
be used for the purpose.
1t is advisable 20 Gse silver solder for
low grade, say or S-karat gold goods,
which consists of two parts fine silver and
one brass, with the addition Of little tin.
Burnishers, To be kept ir good condition,
should have their surfaces touched up
from time to time, by passing over them a
buffstick charged with rouge OF very fine
emery and other kinds more or less fine.
The following mixture is excellent for
renovating taTnished goods: Bicarbonats
of soda, 2 ounces; chloride of lime. ounce:
common salt, l ounce; water, l6 ounces.
Mix well together and apply with a soft
brush.
Carbolic acid is recommended for moist
ening the tools with which metals are
worked. The efficiency of the griRdstone
even is said to be increased by the use of
acid. The dark and impure acid can be
used for this purpose
Good results are obtained by hardening
small steel articles in petroleum. For
pinions, arbors. pallets, etc, take a glass,
hard temper Warm the article and rub
it with soap, after which heat TO a red mot
white heat, and at once throw into petrO-
leum.
Dronier claims to have discovered sim
pie method TO make bronze malleable; it
consists in the addition Of from y to per
cent of mercury, and appears to act me-
chanically rather than chemically. It is
added to one OF the metals of which the
alloy is made.
To prepare a good gold varnish for physl-
cal instruments, e,c., take gum shellac in
grains, pulverized, 30 parts; copsl. so parts;
dragons blood, part; red saunders wood,
part; pounded glass, 10 parts; strong al
cohol, COO parts. After sufficient macera-
tion filter.
To clean brass articles, make a mixture
in a stonewsre vessel of one part common
hydrochlorie acid, and one-half part sui
phuric acid; dip the articles into il,
rinse and rub with sawdust. II the brass
is greasy, it should first be dipped into u
solution of potash or soda in warm water.
According 20 The Revue Industrielle
medals are bronzed in the Paris mint by
boiling them in an untinned copper kettle
in fluid composed OF 900 parts pulverized
verdigris and as parts pulverized sslam-
moniac, dissolved in loo parts strong vine
gar and 1900 parts Of water.
For preparing golc colored varnish pull
veriZe one drachra OF saffron and one-half
drachm of dragons blood. and put these
ingredients into one pint of spirits of wine.
Add two ounces Of gum shellsc and two
drachms OF soccotrine aloss. Dissolve the
whole by gentle hcst.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Appropriate decoras ions for the cases of
calendar watches are flowers representing
the four seasons of the year.
A queen chain pendant of variegated
gold representing a small cylinder shaped
Chinese lantern is very attractive.
A great demand has been experienced
this season for miniature enameled flags
of the various yachting clubs mounted as
scarf pins.
A ladies' oxidized silver watch case with
the owners monogram in gold, surround
ed by finely executed figure work, is re-
cent novelty.
An oddity is gentleman's watch chain
of oxidized silver which realistically repre-
sents shoe lace. The bar of the chain ID
a gold buttoner.
Two diamond shaped opals surrounded
by a row of alternate rubies and diamonds.
and connected by a bar of sapphires and
diamonds, is valuable laeepin-
Bicyclists of the fair sex are affecting a
tiepin which represents in silver a small
cupid astride gold spoked wheel. Four
moonstone balls ornament the edge OF the
wheeL-Jswelers' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

Ben Butler once supported himself by
making chairs for thirty cents day His
annual income now Is said to be 500, 600.
| William Lowery, who died at Williams
! burg recentl-, was the engineer of Com
modore Vanderbilt's first steam ferryboat
| He was 81.
| President Herrera Obss, of Uruguay,
| has no palace, and lives modestlv in rooms
over milliner's shop on one OF the princi-
pal streets of Montevideo.
Simeon E. Baldwin, who has Just been
elected president of the American Bar as
sociation, has been professor of constitu-
| tional law in Yale since lS42
Senator Hearst and w. L. Scott are said
TO have won enough money with their re-
spective stables to pay their campaign ex
penses for the next five years.
Hannibal Hamlin is an inveterate club
man and card player, and enters into q
| game of whist or auction pitch with as
much grit as though he was sophomore
In college.
Congressman Kennedy. Of Ohio, entered
the war as private and rose by successive
steps to brigadier general At the close of
he war he studied law and has since prac-
ticed at the bar.
At one time Gen. Custer tanned tiny
field mouse, and kept it in large empty
jnkstand on his desk. 1t grew very fond
of him. and ran over his head and shoulders
and even through his hair.
Actor Crane is said to have made sc, 600
IN 1889 out of "The Senator" His entire
fortune is reckoned at S25O.OO0. A dozen
years ago be was playing leading comedy
parts on salary of $50 week.
The president of the Kentucky constitu.
tional convention, Mr.. Cassius Marcellus
Clay, Jr.. is a grandson of Henry Clay, q
well to do farmer of Bourbon county, and
graduate of Yale in the class of 1868.
Lieut.. Brownell, who avenged the death
of his commander, Col. f. z. Ellsworth,
of the New York fire zouaves, at Alex
andria, Va, near the opening of the war,
is now in the pension department at Wash
ington-
James Redpath, who began life in the
United States by engaging with the free
state men who went out TO redeem Kansas
from border ruffianism, is employed in his
old age in helping to prepare the memoirs
of jefferson Davis.
Gen. W. Fl. Enochs, Of Ohio, was one Of
the youngest enlisted soldiers in the Army
of the Potomac. and one of the youngest
generals, too. He is said to have COM
manded in battle more than 4, 600 men when
ne was but % years old.
President Mcleod, of the Reading rail-
road, will now receive $4,000 year as sal
ary. This is the largest compensation given
any railway official in the United States. it
is asserted, except that paid to Mr.. Depew
by the New York Central, who gets $50 O0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr. Terrin has made
diseases Of women a specially for the past twenty
years and wishes that he has all the Late IN
srruments. batteries electrodes etc Tor tner sue
cessful treatment, Including nbroid tnInors, as
placements, enlargements prelapsus, uiceratione>
leucorrhaea diseases OF the ovsries, painful rregu
lar or prefuSe menstratfon. ee- Dr Ierril has re-
Gently spent several months in the large hospitals
OF the east in the special study OF eieetrlcy ana -
the only physician IN the southwest thoroughly
familiar with its scientific Application
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr, TerrfH w1shes 70
Diseases paralysis, nervous prostratlon etc, 10 the
wonderful curative effects TO be derived from cleo
trciry when scientifically applied snd desires 70
state that he makes the application OF electricity In
diseS special feature or his practice
The doctor has the finest nfty cell diamond carbon
battery seen in the west, and all the appliances
especially adopted to the treatment OF lost manhood
or seminal weakness which he quickly and perman-
emily cur res by the aid Of electricity.
CATARRH-Bvery Of eatarrh ~ durable II
properly treated Dr.. TerriH uses halleys new
treatment
SKIN DISEASES of all kind cured when others
have failed.
PILES. fISTULA and all recta diseases cured.
NO knife no pain. cure gnar4nteeo-
UhETHRAL STRUCTURE quickly and per-
manently cured by electroyss. No cutting. no pain
no money until cured.
CHRONIC DISEASES-Bronchitis,a asthma bay
fever all throat and lung troubles. dyspepsia, dis
eases OF the bowels. heart and liver. rheumatism,
drOpsy, brights disease bladder, kidney and uren-
SYPHILIS That dread disease Of mankind
quickly and permanently cured by the new treat
ment without the poisonous drugs or days gone by.
Medicine sent TO all parts of the country. Consul
oatinfree. send for question bank
]. h TERRILL. N. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
Fashion Notes.

Bretelles Of lace or of embroidery are
worn on the bodiceS of dressy gowns; they
are sloped quite narrow at the waist, and
broader at the shoulders TO drOcp over full
sleeves They ars often used 10 hsighten
the tops of sleeves not fall enough for the
present style.
Diamond epaulets are comparatively
new. These take the form OF bows and
buckles, and sometimes nave the effect OF
Psyche wings.
Mediei collars are e,,t much smaller
than they were last sezsou-
Colored pearls are extensively used. In
brooches OF geometricaI ferns and inter
lacings small eolOred pearls are set to .
great advantage.
Leather trimming studded with steel or
gilt viii be worn on winter garments. and
entire jackets OF supple leather are limited
st.
There is q sudden and marked popular
tsy In flower jeweiry Of deep tinted gold.
usually uniting diamond Ia ths ceassE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

high collar and back cut all in one. Many
of navy blue serge, with large sleeves put
In very full at the shoulder, are braided
closely all over with narrow black braid
The collar is braided to match inside and
out. just now many leading women Of
fashion are wearing these blueserge gowns,
hung as plainly as possible. with several
rows of neat stitching around the skirts
and the jackets braided as described.
Though tight fitting bodices are supplied,
silk or cambria shirts-tiouses, they are
called-are much worn with these skirts
These blouses are variously made, tucked
finely in rows reaching from neck to bust,
with the full sleeves drawn together by
tucks just above the elbow at the back Of
the arm. and the high collar tucked also
and with embroidery as a yoke and full
sleeves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

The Futurity stake won by Potomac
was worth the snug sum of $62,s75 to Mr..
August Belmont.
Il is stated that Dandy Jim, recent sd-
dition to the 2:2O list, once sold for $50 at a
public sale in Lexington, KY.
II is said that French syndicate offered
Mr.. Nelson S65, GOO for his famous stallion
Nelson, but that the offer was refused
Very few patrons of the turf appreciate
the martyrdom of jockeys in reducing their
weight. The torture they undergo is ter
ribIe, and it is not a wonder that so few of
them see their hair gray.
A popular dodge of late among the dis
honest followers of the turf is the tapping
of wires which convey racing news and
fleeing the bookmakers by sending false
reports. The dodge is usually unsuccessful
Ben Kinney. who developed and has
driven the phenomenal 4-year-old fIly
Nancy Hanks, 2:l4lI, in all her races, has
been engaged at a liberal salary as trainer
and driver for Vincent c. Cromwell, Of
Lexington, KY.
1t is said that the lime stone soil Of Aus
tralia is productive of unusually strong
and heavy bones in the horses reared there
It is alleged also that there has been de-
cadence of bone in the American thorough
bred in the past sixty years
Monroe Salisbury, of Pleasanton, Cal,
has authorized Brasfeld & Upton, of Lex
ington, Ky, to make large purchases of
fashiOnably bred brood mares for him, to
the extent, it is reported, of 0,000 They
have already purchased S35 coo worth of
royalty bred stud matrons for breeding
purposes.
Memoir, the Duke Of Portland's flyer,
and the mare thai won the St. Leger of
1890, is a sister of the famous Satehel. She
is by St. Simon, dam Culver, she by Toxo
pholite, second dam by Young Melbourne
out of Brown Bess, she by Camel At her
majesty's sale of yearlings in 1888, Memoir
was bought by the Duke of Portland for
$500.
The Horseman says that bit should be
used that will take firm hold of the jaw,
and respond quickly TO pull on the reins,
without pinching the mouth. When the
animal shows tendency to shy he should
be held and spoken kindly TO. His head
should be held directly toward the object,
and he should be forced toward it until
be is convinced of its harmless character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
USEFUL FUR NOTES.

Be careful not to vet sealskin, but II It
should become so accidently, rub it softly
down with a silk handkerchief, and dry at
a distance from the fire.
theoretically errnine is never stained;
practically, it becomes dirty, like all other
white surfaces The best cleansing agent
for ermine is powdered pipe clay.
Grease spots can be removed from seal
skin with the old fashioned blotting paper
and warm iron; and stains of sugar often
disappear on the application Of a weak
solution of spirits of wine
With seals, as with every other fur, it Is
best to select garments made from solid
skins, as these always have value, while
articles made from pieces, however skill
fully joined, are generally worthless after
a short time.
Although moths keep away from seal
skins, it is nevertheless unwise to keep
them in q warm place when not in use. A
bot atmosphere renders all furs harsh and
shabby, and entirely destroys the smooth
softness they present when kept IN a cool
room
Piece goods are made from small cut
tings Of inferior and damaged skins, clev-
erly put together, but as they contain so
many different skins cannot wear evenly,
and are seldom worth repairing. Better to
buy lower qualities in solid skins than rich
looking furs made FROM pieces
Sable and skunk, as wei as the bearskin
and mink, may be cleaned with heated
bran Rnb il on carefully the right way
of the fur, using piece Of perfectly dry
flannel Then shake the fur and brush it
In the same way with q long haired and
very soft brush, all with the utmost gen.
tleness and care
To keep away moths make silken bags
snd I'll them with the following mixture
Of aromatic shrubs and flowers Lavender,
thyme, roses, cedar shavings powdered
sasssfras, caSzia and hgues. vita few
drops Of altar Of roses thrown upon the
whole Keep these sackess n the drawers
and on the xheives.-Olivs LSssc IN St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
A DISEASE UNAccouNTABLY PREvA'
ENT

The prevalence of ailments attributable
TO miasmatic poison in the air that people
breathe, and the water they drink, is well
nigh unaccountable. Not alone in pesti-
lential swamps, badly drained suburban
districts, and marshes exposed to the suns
rays by the receding tide, is this scourge
of humanity found. Even in great cities,
healthfully located, skillfully severed, well
looked after in every respect in sanitary
way, we find malaria. Its presence Is often
inexplicable, but its attacks are always
preventable. The protector Is Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters. The eradicator bears
the same name-a name known to thou
sands throughout our broad land and
elsewhere as synonym of relief preven-
tion and cure of the insidious disorders in
its abominable phases-chills and fever,
bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague
cake, as well as others. Nor is the Bitters
less effective for indigestion, kidney COM
plant, biliousness and rheumatism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

SURGEON OCULfST AND AURIST-G Give
special attention TO seases OF the eye, including
the scientific adjustment Of glasses 70 correct n-
perfect vision
CATERACT removed and sight restored to many
who have long been totally blind.
out operation.
GRANULATED LIDS and all forms Of sore eyes
quickly cured. Artificial eyes inserted.
DEAFNE MESSIAH durable cases promptly cured.
GLASSkS-Only those " no have had special trsi n
ing should art. mpt TO NJ glasses, lest they do the
nervousness. irrrablity. Insomnia, headache, ver-
tigo and seeming stupidity in children are due to
defective vision and removed at once by the ap
dication OF proper glasses. If OOu have pain In the
eye balls. orbits, temples or forehead, II the eyes
water II the letters run together when reading, II
the eyes for very short tine, there Is some
fault in the organ OF sight which be relieved by
the application OF proper glasses. A few have no
pleasant feelings. but cannot see as well as their
friends such persons most always wear a froFn-
ing expression, which IS conspicuous and disfgur-
pain intolerance Of light with irritation OF eyes,
especially by artificial light. All such can be relieV
ed by the scientific adjustment o glass.
A. GENERAL SURGEON DR.. Purdy has no
superior In the southwest, having lately resigned
the chair of surgery in the Wichita Medical College
in order 10 devote his ire time to his speciaties
which include deformities. club foot curya-
ture Of the spine. hip joint diseases, white
swelling disease Of bone, cancer, tumOFs,
old sores. ulcers, hare lip, yaricocile,
fstula. diseases OF the skin, kidneys and urinary
organs
HERNIA OR BREECH cured by an entirely
new treatment.
Consultation and examination free
k.F. PURDY. II. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
wEArHER RInIE1IN

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan, Oct.
31.-The highest temperature was 62 ? the
lowest 33o, and the mean 47o, with
colder eloudless weather, light north to
gentle south winds, higher followed by
falling barometer.
Last year on Oct. 81, the highest tenn
perature was 4s. the lowest 400, and the
mean 40, and two years ago the CORES
bonding temperatures were 81 ., $50 and
Oo.
FRED I. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. 81, p. m.-Forecast until p. m.
Satusday:
For Kansas: Slightly warmer, southerly
winds and fair weather.
For Missouri: Warmer, southerly winds
and fair weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
GRAVE ROBBERS INDICTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31-Indict
ments were returned by the grand jury
today against three men charged with
perpetratiRg the robbery of the graves OF
Christian Morrow and Robert Taylor in
the Union cemetery last week. John w.
Wagner. the undertaken who made the
original interment of the bodies, and who
afterwards reinterred the stolen bodies, is
one of the principals indicted. Harry
Mansfield, an accomplice, is another. The
name of the third person, who is supposed
10 have committed the robbery, Is not
known. A capias warrant has been issued
for his arrest Wagner and Mansfield
were arraigned late this afternoon, pleaded
not guilty, and were held In bonds Of 500
each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Dr. John Macintosh, the Scotch hTsto-
nan, is a seller OF second hand books az
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Archbishop Kenrick is the oldest Catho
hc prelate in the United States de Is 81
and Was consecrated in Is4L
Archbishop Corrigan was born in New
ark, y. j., where his father was proprietor
Of popular hotel on Market street.
Edwin Booths manner toward those
who treat him with undue familiarity is
said to De chilling. If not Petr1yinE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
DOUBLE MURDER.

WEsTPoRT, Cal, Oct. 3O.-Between and
O'Clock this morning, in the woods about
two miles from here. Frank Mason shot
and killed his two brothers-in-law, Charles
and Matthew Vaun, while they were
asleep in Mason's house. After commit
ting the deed Mason fled to the woods,
armed with his rife More shots were
heard in the woods, and as Mason had
made threats against others in the neigh
borhood, it is feared he has killed them or
may have killed himself. No cause is as
signed for the murderous deed except in
sanity. Mrs. Mason is lying unconscious
from the ShOck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
TURF NOTES.

II Is said thai August Belmont will -
tire permanently from the turf
Budd Dobie. the fsmous horse trainer,
emphatically 6enieE toe runor that Axtell
is not sound
Next 90 Seivato-. Kingston IS said 10 ne
the most promising rUnEing horse on the
American turs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
A ParisfaR7e RuR.

A fraise or ruff of tulle worn high around
the neck is the caprice of the moment with
Parisiennes. who wear IL with low necked
evening dresses as well as y-fth high day
dresses. 1t is thickly Plated ruche of
tulle-black, white or eolored. with dots of
chenille upon is-made merely long enough
to encircle the neck, and Is tied behind by
a ribbon bow with long ends reaching a.
most to the foot of the dress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
A FRENCH hANTELET.

covered with gold or black open gimp
work, which is also used for the high
Medici collar and the pointed yoke at the
back. Two rows of copper colored pongee
silk describe point nc the back, extend as
low as a cape 20 the waist. and are carried
over the shoulders down TO the front, to
allow the top lounce to spread in a cas-
cade nearly to the knee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct 3l.-Announce-
ment was made today in the freight offices
Of the eastern lines that the rate on ship
rnents of packing house products from the
Missouri river TO the seaboard, has been
reuced "A cents under the regular rate
This cut has been made, it is said, to meet
similar reduction out of Chicago, which
was made TO meet the low lake freight rate