davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Valuable Real Estate ut
Private Sale !

The undersigned offers at private sale the FOL.
lowing real estate situate In paXtOnVillp SNYDER
county, Pa, miles West Of the County.scat ON
the Sunbury a LewistOwu X. r.:
TRACT 80. l.. -Four Dwelling Houses, with
rom To Acres Of land with each and cousid.
erahle iruit, good water sc.
TRACT No. 2.-Thc old Furnace store Stand
and Acre Of land.
TRACT No. 3.-Black-smith shop ana Stand
and Onc-iOurth Acre OF land.
TRACT NO. A flne Water Power. 65 feet
fall, with some land, making most valuable
location Tor manufacturing purpOsel
TRACT no. 5-Circular Saw-mnI with
Shingie NH, Lathe Mill and Cross. cut and IIy.
draulic cider Press attached-all driven by WI
ter power under ~ feet Of fall
TRACT NO. G.-Seyen Hundred Acres Of Tim.
ber-land along Shade Mountain.
TRACT No. T. Six Acres OF Timber.land nd.
joining Middlecreek mile East OF PaXtonvile.
TRACT No. s.--New FIGURING MN, capacity .,
Bbls., Roller process, with improved machinery
driven by WatcrpOwer under "a feet fall Good
Dwelling House, Outbuildlngs, and choice fr,iir
containing Acres OF lana which IL In a higl,
state OF cultivation. Convenient 20 the r. r. 40
TRACT NO. g.-My New Mansion House con.
tanning II Rooms and all convenience All neces.
sary outbuildings 10 Acres OF Land I'm a high
state Of cultivation an abundance OF choice fruit
OF the best varieties, Well OF good wafer nenr
the door the Saw-mill Dam is on the premlsrs
which contains great number Of German earn.
The above Tracts are situate In the heart a,
Mlddlecreek Valley, convenient 20 church school
and store. VIII be- sold on easy terms. For mr.
ther information address or cail on
CiAs. w. sWENGEL, PaxtOnyille, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
DR.. R. A. SIMPSONS
Office No. SIG L. Market st. York, Pa
WILL BE AT
Home Office. Nov. l to IA

Home Office, Nov. i to IA
Eagle Hotel, Middleburgh, Pa,
from Friday, Nov. 1s, at 10 o'clock
q. m. to Saturday noon.
DIR. Simpson VIII examine any one who may
call upon him free OF charge. Knowing that hun
dreds are living out a miserable existence with.
out medical aid some because they have passed
through the "Old ordeal' without relief. and
some perhaps. because they may not know
where 10 apply he feels Justified making
these facts public. Satisfied that number win
seize upon these plain truths and be fully re.
Our system OF practice may need some ex.
PLANTATION. The remedies are principally vege
table, dlscardlng entirely the use OF CalOmel or
Mercury, Turtar, Emetlc. Arsenic and Antimony
because they are disease creating agents OF the
worst description. We are opposed TO the use Of
| general blOOdleting In any case, believing II "a
be injurious tothe constitution and offer dan
gerOus 10 life.
Dr. simpson treats successfully chronic oi
| long standing diseases Of the Head Throat and
Lungs, Kidney and Heart complaints invcter.
ate diseases OF the stomach that have detied all
other methods those fearful diseases OF the
nervous system arising from whatever cause
| ScrOfula Dropsy, Fits, Fever, Sores. kheuma'
tism, Neuralgia, Sclatlca. III Conditioned Ulcer
Cancers removed without the use OF the knife
and cured. Asthma. Hay Fever, Rose Cold
Winter Cough. Chronic DiarrhOea etc. All
may be cured by this wonderful system.ifnot toe
| tar advanced. Bone and blood diseases cured
when all other methods have failed.
Ladies' who are suffering with diseases strict
| ~ confined TO their sex can consult the Doctor
with the assurance OF a speedy cure without SUI
| fcrlng themselves TO the very often unnecessary
| examination. The doctor particularly Invites
all cases that have been given mp by otherphy
| sCians.
| TESTIMONIALS.
/ MIR. Reuben Grubb of Liverpool. Perry county
| Pa. had a cancer on lower lpfor several months
and was completely cured by the treatment o
| Dr. n. A. simpson, Of York. Pa.
Miss Annie Koch, OF Liverpool. Perry county
| Pa, had FOR may years a malignant ulcer on he
| limb near the ankle. and although under III,
| treatment OF different doctors. the sore grew
| worse. II was cured by Dr. II. A, simpson o
| York, Pa. IN four months. No scrapng OF thu
| bone or cutting
For many years Mr.. charles Allison, of Glei
| Rock, York county. Pa, had a cancer on his faC'
| below the eye. Dr. X. a. simpson, OF York, Pa.
removed II by his chemical process. lie Is nov
| we'll
np-Dr. simpson invites any one who doubt
any Ut these statements TO write TO the partie
| and ascertain for themselves These are only
/ few ~ the many testimonials obtained. Tn
| Doctor invites correspondence from distance
| II you wltc enclose cents In stamps
| Remember the dates and call early.
Jan. ~. 1S99.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Republican State Ticket.

For COugrpssmHu-lt-Ilr
ALIEN NNDER MCDOWELL. Mercer
Gen. WILLIAM LILY, carbon.
For supreme Judge.
JOHN DEAN, Blair.
For ElcCtnrs.at-targe.
j. FRANCS III NLAp. Lancaster
WN. WOODS. Philadelphia,
~ r. JONES. Allegheny.
WM. ". SANNE. Delaware.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
The Presidential Struggle.

Thy eat presidential struggle of
1929 . lrawing to n close. 1t has
been, in many respects, the most re-
markable campaign ever conducted
between the two great parties in the
United States. Two years ago, inn
mediatcly after the enactment of
the Mckinley Tariff Law, the result
of the elections throughout the
country, generally, attested the feel
ing Of almost universal dislike and
distrust of that act and the trainers
thereof, together with She party
that had been instrumental in en-
grating il upon the National Stat
u,cs, were, for "a temporary time,
driven from their position aud were
forced 10 await the natural and nor
maj workings of the Act.
The Republican party was rcspon-
-iblo for the hcpassoge oithe Mckinley
Bill and it came Immediately after
the downfall of the attempted pas
sage of the notorious Mills Bill,
which was, in form and substance,
its almost exact counterpart. The
vote of the people at the polls, one
month after the Bill became IL law,
was not IL reputation of it. but II
warning to Congress to go slow in
dealing with so technical and intri-
cate problem as one which affects
directly the business interests of
every workingman in the land As
a piece of Federal legislation it was
and is without n parallel in the Leg
islative history of either America or
Europe, But the trainers of the
Mckinley Bill were not dismaycd
by the result of the election in 1890.
They had full confidence in the Act
and well knew that time would rat
lty the wisdom OF the protective
policy as enunciated in the Bill, and
that its adaptation TO the needs and
NNhNAA'bho VI ll4' buHlHtHh Oh llt
American Nation would enforce
what all the eminent American
statesmen and Presidents, from
George Washington on down to
Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleve-
land excepted, had declared on the
tloo" of Congress or in their State
papers, on the subject of Protective
legislation.
Madison, Jefferson, jackson, Cal
houn and Lincoln were unmistake-
ably fixed in their notions that the
Protective policy was the only good
and safe one for the United States.
A critical review of the public ser
vices of these illustrious men will
verify such statement. 1t is need.
less to say that Republican states
men in the past all favored the pro-
tective system, and the most distin-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

The detection of Mr.. Wayne Mae
Neagh does not seem to have drawn
a third part of the Pennsylvania Re
publican leayen after him, nor, in
fact, any other appleciable fraction.
Like the final and forever farewells
of leading actors, it was simply a
repetition Of former bolts to Cleve-
land. This time he made little
more fuss about it than usual, by
taking more space in the newspapers
to tell about it. This is no new flop
To Cleveland. He has never flop
ped back from his second one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

DISTRICT.
For Congress
TIAD. VI. NNilON. NJ 'hNmhcrshurg.
For state senate,
WI. iiACkENBERG, ot Milton.
cot NTl.
Or L. vs.. TOO., FrcchWS
For Associate Judge,
JEREMIAH GROUSE, Sclinsgrovc.
For Cuupty surveyor,
CdARLES l.. WErZEL, Beaver.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Be Careful Of Your Votes

In our supplement this week we
give an ap proved form of the Sny-
der county ticket to be voted next
Tuesday. You cannot vote this
ticket but you can experiment with
it in making out your ticket. To
vote the straight Republican ticket
it is only necessary that you make n
cross ca in the right hand corner
at the head of each candidate or
group of candidates-opposite the
word Republican. There are Ggroups
and hence it will require six crosses,
viz Cd Presidential Electors, Con
gress-at-Large, and Supreme Judge,
which are in one group, On Con
gress, (3) State Senator, (D Repre-
sentative, co Associate Judge, (G)
County Surveyor. If YOU want to
vote split ticket you must make
crosses after the name of each OF
the candidates in the group except
the one you desire to scratch, "
and then make cross after the
name of the opposing candidate for
whom you wish to vote which you
will find in the proper column. 1t
is dangerous bushes, however,
and unless you are fully conversant
with the process you had better
"go'er straight" this year, for a
single error may throw out your
whole ballot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Ropuriican Standing Committee,

Adams Moses rrh. John 4. FctterOlf
B.tur Isaac Nutrr j. q Walker
Beaver Wvst-Wm. g.. smith, Thomas llcrhstcr
trufr. .W. G.. Hartman. ". e.. Sainpscl.
chapman Simon Long. WIN. Rice.
FrauklIu-- Adam Rouuugrr. John H. Martin.
.uCk-Ou-J. s. NrHrDN WIN. Martin.
Middlrburgh-Ju B1WDr-uN. j. NJ Stcinlnscl
MiddocroeE-- Lew AurHnd, J.. J.. Row.
NOuruc-p. =. Ritter H. u. liurdurr
".uu-C. l.. Gcmhcrllug. l. I. LuudcnslAgcr
H.r.- - r. Arbpgast, Dav'd Bilgcr
p.L Vest. VI. ArbugiSt ID. llcmhach.
-r.lusgrOyc--A. Il. keck. Levi Fisher.
~urng-E r. Goss. VIM. j. KloSc.
IUIIu--Allcn SCchriSt. George Flanders.
Nu-umgtun-IOhuR RITZ. James T.. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
up and at 'em, Guards"

But few days remain until the vO-
ters of the United States shall be
called upon to decide the issues of
one of the most important cam
paigns ever known in the history of
our country. The question of pro-
lection to American industry by
protective tariff, or the question of
protection to foreign capital by a
tariff or revenue only, or in other
words free trade to foreign countries,
is to be decided by. the voters of
this nation. Never, possibly, has
such an important question con-
fronted the American citizen. Still
this is the situation, as proclaimed
by the two great parties. 1t is one
that calls for clear and deliberate
thought and the responsibility rest
ing upon the voter is something
that cannot be considered lightly.
The American voter, fortunately,
has not been ignorant of this great
question. He has read, studied it
in all its important phases. While
there is a wide difference of opinion,
which we will not attempt to argue.
now as we have done so frequently
the voter, if true American citizen.
cannot refuse to attend the polls
-.
this year and vote as his judgment
dictates. 1t is too vital question
for any man to deliberately refuse
to participate in and no one. who
has any love for his country will de-
cline to do so. 1t is thought that
many may refuse to attend the polls
on account of ignorance of the new
ballot law. This would truly be a
poor excuse The new law is not
difficult to understand and with the
sample tickets as n guide he must
be an exceedingly stupid man who
cannot prepare his tickets as he de-
sires to vote it. No voter should al
low such a trivial reason to absent
him from the polls when such an
important question is at stake as
confronts the voter this year.
The importance of active work
from now until election day cannot
be too fully impressed upon the
minds of the Republican workers of
Snyder county. They should min.
gle with the voters of their district
and persuade the weak kneed of
their party of the Importance of
voting this year. Let them see that
not vote is lost and above all see
that each Republican is brought to
the polls early in the day. A rush
in the evening may prevent many
from having their votes polled. 1t
should also be seen to that convey
-" f''"nished for bringing out
~ - -. and infirm. Every vote
will but assist in making our ma
iority that much greater. We can
not afford to lose single Republi-
can. The Democrats are working
night and day If the full Republi-
can vote is polled success is assured
without doubt. We have the num-
Der to give us good majority. All
that is needed is to get it to the
polls. The workers throughout the
county should make n special effort
for the county ticket, but above all
should they see that our candidate
for Congress and State Senate. See
that they get the full party vote,
and if they do, II grand Republican
victory will be announced ON the
morning of November 9th.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Harvest EXcursi s-H a If
Rates.
AUGUST aOm AND sErrEMBER q5th.

AUGUST 3Oth AND SEPTEMBER 27th.
The Burlington Route win sell round trip tick
cts at half rates, good 20 days, 10 the cities and
farming regions ~ the West, Northwest and
Southwest, Eastern Ticket Agents Will sell
through tickets on the same plan See that they
read over the Burlington Route, the best line
from Chicago, Peoria, quincy and -, Louis For
frther information write 4. :. EUsrIs, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. july 49, Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Executors Sale of
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Executor of the Estate of
der county. Pa. decd. wil uncr at public sale
ON the premises, on
Saturday, November 3, 1892.
Tho following described Real Estate 10 wit
\ VALUABLE HOME, with ACRES of the best
quality Of land, bounded by lands Of j. Il. Han,
Catherine ROhrcr. and Public Road on which Is
erected good TWO-STOli FRAME HOUSE,
with Basement, good Spring ana lee House.
summer Kitchen. a large Bank Bdrn-all In irst
class condition. There Is also a tine orchard On
the premises ana good well OF water This
property Is near Mckees p Falls, on the River
Road, leading from Liverpool 90 SclinsgrOve,
and within One.cighth uf mile 10 church and
school House.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock. 4. NJ, when
due attention win be given and terms made
known by
j. .KOHLER PECK.
McKccs y Fails, Pa, oct. Is. 'g2. Executor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
s. f. SHEAY,
Insurance Agent and Broker,
Penns Creek, Il. q. Pa.

Penns Creek, i. o. Pa.
Only hrst class Stock CoHpinirs represented.
You sign no premium notes, hence you pay no
assessments.
Insurance placed on all kinds Of good farm
property, dwellings, stores aud churches any
whore In SNYDER aud Union counties.
once in {. NJ. ShOwcr's Store. .Ccntrcville, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Nebraska Farm Lands.

Send your address and that OF your friends To
T.. y. EUsrIs, General Passenger Agent G. II. a q.
H. r., for -s,1Hnphlet descr' rye Of the
fafSl|s. .ts5 a a,uOsuSAiC
This state produced In one year three hundred
million bushels of corn besides other grain.
fruit and live stock. July 10, a.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
ULRICH'S DENTAL ROOMS,
SRltnsur1VRl Pal

D6IIILsSIUVBI I Al
Teeth cleaned. extracted implanted, regulat-
cd. Diseases and injuries 10 the teeth and
mouth treated Artificial sets crowns, bridges
and uhdurdtorS inserted. All kinds OF nlling
Gold work a specially.
GEO. r. ULRlCII, y. u. 5.
once iu Wei,' dwelling, south side entrance,
opposite National Hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
CITY LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jeffries are the
happy parents of a beautiful ten-pound
daughter.
w. E. Wilson, alias Mac Sewill, was the
only evil-doer admitted to the sacred pre-
cincts of the county jail yesterday.
A vicious canine belonging to Deny Ryan,
GA Houston street, attacked lady yester-
day, and she narrowly escaped being bitten.
The c. L. Darden trading company for
merly of Waco, Tex, have opened a large
furniture house at 207 Main street, this
city.
The attention of contractors aud builders
is called to the advertisement in this issue
of The GAZETTE for bids for the construc-
ton of the Fourth ward school building.
Deputy Sheriff Jones of Wise county came
in yesterday, having in charge one Jones,
whom he captured in Fannin county. The
prisoner is wanted for an assault to murder,
"Bids will be asked for at once by the
building committee of the city council for
the construction of the Fourth ward school
building" said Alderman Day to a GAZETTE
young man yesterday.
Bishop Garrett will hold evening services
at ST. Andrews Episcopal church this Cash
Wednesday, evening at 1880, and there will
be large attendance of the communicates
and friends of the parish.
Inc MesSrS. washer Bros, corner Main
and Fourth streets, yesterday received
fac simile dummy of Prince Bismarck, and
will to-day clothe it in. attire similar to that
which the prince wears in life. The features,
eyes, hair, mustache, ETC., are wonderfully
accurate.
The cause OF the bad condition of the
three-story brick building, corner Third
and Houston. was a defective central wall.
The old wall has been taken out and the
building is supported by temporary props
while new wall is being put in, which
will make the structure perfectly safe.
Two professional beggars were run in by
Officer Kits yesterday. At the time of
arrest they were Systematically working
the business men on Main street, going
from one end of the street to the other
The officers are bound to put a stop to this
constant Harvesting of people by this class
of individuals.
At the Bethel mission Rev. A. P. Collins
preached on the parable of the ''Ten Vir-
gins with illustrations on the canvass.
a large and attentive crowd was present to
listen to him. These meetings, with Illus
trations on the canvas, will continue all
this week. AL Christian workers are
earnestly requested to be present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
Antf-SiIver Claim.

The New England and New York anti
| silver Democrats and some of the more
! pronounced opponents of free silver from
] other states were in frequent conference
to-day at the house canvassing the situa-
| ton and endeavoring to concoct some means
| by which additional strength could be
secured for their side in the coming fight
| in the house over the silver question. AS
| a result of these conferences it was asserted
| by several anti-silver Democrats they had
sufficient Democratic votes to defeat the
| adoption of the report of the rules commit
tee giving time for consideration of the
Bland bill provided the Republicans stood
by them.
Williams of Massachusetts asked whether
| he had any assurances the Republicans
would stand by them, replied he had not
and did not know what the Republicans
would do.
Harter of Ohio said: "We are hoping we
can defeat the resolution to fix day for
consideration of the silver bill, but make
no prediction that we can do so. If we are
defeated Monday we shall use every hon
orable means at our command to prevent its
going through the house, and believe such
a measure is within our reach
1t is estimated by the anti-silver Demo-
Gratis that there are twenty to thirty op-
posed to consideration OF the silver bill at
this time, in addition to those who would
vote against free coinage bill if it were up
for passage.
Inquiry made of a number of Republican
members shows thus far there has been no
conference among them, nor any agreement
for concerted action on the question of con-
sideration of the silver bill Several of
them, while opposed to free coinage, said
they were in favor of giving the subject
consideration OF the house. They said they
might, if the party conference should de-
eide against them, yield their individual
views, but it would be done with reluct-
ance, If ut all.
Pierce, Bland and other silver men ex-
press undiminished confidence in their
ability to defeat on vote any proposition
looking to the shelving or defeat of the sill
yer bill
Bartine of Nevada, who has led the fight
among the Republican members for free
coinage, says he does not believe the party
will vote against its consideration, and
thinks ten or more Republicans will be
found voting for the passage of the bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
A Pointed Pointer.

Eleven men gathered in knot on the
streets yesterday, and they talked poll
tics-not novel thing to do at this time
A member of the state administration, whC
was in town, sauntered up, and being &C.
costed, stayed to take part in the discus
sion. One of the eleven began to guy him
as the representative of a discountenanced
chief. THAT is well enough, gentlemen, -
was the placid reply. Say what you
choose. we are not uneasy. 1 have been
out among the boys who do the hoeing, and
1 don't lind that they are raging Tor a
change of administration-and these men
Go some voting, as well as hoeing, when the
day IS ripe"
Here are eleven men gathered by acct
dent said the anti-administr2.ion man
''let's see how Hogg stands in this crowd. ~
So vote was taken, and lol there were
ten for Hogg and one for Clark, but the one
Clark man had made more noise than the
ten Hogg men, and body would have
thought that it was Clark crowd until the
vote was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
PERSONAL.

Byron johnson is attending court at De-
| catur.
R. Meredith, from far-off Seattle, Wash,
| is 4 Pickwick guest.
Messrs. J. A. and w. E. Yacy OF Grape
vine, Tex, are in the city.
The family of Joe w. Hill has gone to
| Comanche, Tex, for few weeks stay.
J.V. Goode, division superintendent OF
the Denver road, is registered at the Man
| sion.
E. F. lizard, Henrietta cattleman, is in
the cattle center, stopping at the Pick
wick.
MIR. IL. Lee of McCreight & Lee, mer-
chants al Caddo, Tex, was in the city yes
terday.
E.P. Boyle and t. W. Dealey of the Gal
weston and Dallas News registered at the
Mansion last night
Mrs. l. S. Burney of Bonham is visiting
the family of ]. NJ. Williams, 1904 East
Weatherford street.
DR.. w. P. Alexander and wife of Gle
burne visited Mr.. D. P Baker, brother of
Mrs. Alexander, in this city.
j. ]. Hittson, q prominent .cattleman
among the old timers, is registered at the
Pickwick from Fisher county.
j. u. Kerfoot, leading Dallas lawyer,
was in the city yesterday, gazing on the
novelty OF real live lot Of people.
D. Dalham, who has been in the East
some time making extensive purchases for
his firm here, has returned home.
D. T. White of Abilene, who is largely
interested in the Moore iron works of this
city, was guest at the Mansion yesterday.
Louis Demonche OF Portland, Tex, is in
the city, greeting his friends with smile
that has lost none Of its old-time capacity.
Mr. T. C. Brown, editor of the Corning
a. W Democrat, is visiting his uncle
Nj. c. Teneyclz, corner of Fifth and Jones
streets.
H G. Dimmitt, merchant of Dimmitt,
Castro county, q thriving little city on the
Central Plains, is in the metropolis on a
business visit
Miss Maggie Wicket formerly stenog-
rapher in the auditors department. of the
Denver offices, has returned from a visit to
relatives in Richmond, Ind.
]. NJ Bradford, arising young pedagogue,
who has lately been teaching school at