davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

A GENTS WANTED-MALE AMI FEMALE,
n old and young, SIS to SIS per day easily made
silver. nickel, copper and brass plating, that Is
warranted to wear for years. on every class Of
metal, tableware, jewelry, etc. Light and easily
Ian be carried by hand with ease from house to
house, came as grip sack or sacheL. Agents are
making money rapidly. they sell to almost
Cheap, durable. simple and within the reach Of
every one. Plates almost instantly. equal to the
finest new work. Send fol, circulars, etc. Queen
City Silver and Nickel Plating Co.. East st.
Louis, LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
THE
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE

Passes through Wincensin. Minnesota. North d.
kota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and WashingtoA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

EOR RENT-STORE OR OFFICE ROOM IN
l. opera house. Steele 4 Clements.
TNOR ~RENT-ElNE LARGE BASEMENT ON
II Upper Main street Steele & Clements
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN
l. opera house. Steele d CLEMENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

FOR MISREPRESENTATION.
TOR RENT-STOkE ON MAIN STREET,
odd block. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Paul. Montapa, snd tho Pacific Northwest;
and between 1T. Paul. Minneapolis and Min.
nosota, North Dakota and Manitoba points,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

EOk sALE-32,S 500; TWO-STORY RESIDENCE
i of seven rooms: water on both floors; stable
and outbnildinEs: Ninth avenue, betwee0 -Beattie
erfs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

osT-A TIME EOOK. A RECORED DEED
= and NATURALIZATION papers. Finder will
cohier y ihNor by leaving faf1o al this oiiic8.
OST-hT II NJ. A.. LADY'S COLI WATCH
between corner Of Breckenridge and Warren
ana lower i'olnss. Iteturn to this office and
hinder Will be literally rowardsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE -a9N FOR A FINE LEVEL LOT
A2x1OJ, on Fifth avenue, between hAleigh
and Hnback: $500 down, balance two years time
at 8 per cent. Waiter Matheson, SSy n. Main
street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
TEMPERANCE.
DANGEROUS HOSPITALITY.


"A Christian gave It TO me'-the fatal
glass
Which proved the turning point. The Ru
b'con
Once crossed, my path was clear to ruin,
knew its power. and was stru ygiing sore
Against the deadly spell. Full many time
Had tauuts OF boon companions made me
But grace was given to turn away from
them.
And now. when l had hoped-yes, hopci
once more,
That health aud happiness and home were
mine,
A noble lady. one bright New Years morn,
Pressed me TO take glass, Just for tils
orcs,"
In honor OF her hospitality.
She did not drsam-aow could shes-what
was meant
Nv drinking that little drop OF wins.
The buried craving OK the DAYS gone by
Uprose within me, and iell
A victim to its power: my being seemed
As set on fire OF I'LL, AMI from that hour
10 this my downward course was swift and
sure.
oh, Christian pause and think; was IL your
A sisters band. perchanc, :, which should have
helUsd,
That put temptation in brothers way
You saw, 81 would not" out you canuos
tell
Their soul.surroundiuSs who may cross your
path:
You do not know; OF. then. consider we'll
.he possioii o. every case,
And let no erring ones have cause to say
That hv your means they have been 10
astray
Home
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
TENrERANcaiN kxntANn.

Writing to the Manchester Guardian, Sir
Wtlfrid Lawson regulates the charge that
his policy IN temperance matters is every.
,nruy or noth!n~. "-tll that W. ass," Il,
says, rs that no schens OF he,Hsinx reform
should be forced on unwilling districts. Tho
magistrates row. rs we see from every day g
reports in the ewspsp,rs, are aclo TO cstab.
lish drink shops wherever they please. quite
regardless OF tho remonstrances OF tho In.
habitants. We are to-! that W. ara 10 hav,
new licensing authorities, who. IL Is ex
pected, will give more satisfaction TO thl
public. Let them be tried by ali means
They may reduce the horrors OF the trafii
which they are 20 lic,ns, But to any
measure constituting these new author.
ties we demand "A supplement forbiddin.
them 10 exercise their licensing powers in
distinctly aud decidedly unwilling districts -
Fortunately, Sir Wilfrid adds, the working
men have just returned Parliament clearly
more hostile TO the drink traffic than anT
which We have had for long time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Canada does not aiow liquor seller OF
saooh Keeper to hold a municipal oillc..
There are about five hundred pledged chi.
illinois.
some OF our railroads refuse 20 employ
men who drink. Farmers should do the SANE,
anu also prohibit swearing and other vices
"hlch may contaminate tue boys.
Miss Isabel Gibson. OF Paris, woo. aft,r her
years stay among American white ribbon.
ers' returned TO France flllsd with enthlr
s'ash and earnestness in the Temperance
cause, mas organized ban / of Paris young
women-the nucleus OF tho Young Womans
iomperancs Union OF Fsance.
John Dougherty, young man living near
.eatehworth, Kan. Doasted that he could
,rihk all the whisky anybody would pay
tor. Somebody offered 10 settle for thd
arihks, whsreupon Dougherty drink twenty
ono glasses aud died IN fifteen minutes. A
post>nortsm examination revealed cooked
brain.
The following story Is told OF a retired
niooh Keeper; II see YOU are building nex
aw, MS, Mr. brownY "Yes; you are right
Maae the money out OF whisky, suppose
why, you are liquor dealer, ara
,vs notr oh, yes; but the money I'm
ra..'ng into the house was made out OF the
~a.er put In the whisky. Every farEhiny
was 'naue out or water. SIR"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

A young believer had lost his JOY IN IT,,
Lord, and had fallen into consequent de,.
pondcnry. As lac sat in the house. in III,
depth of sorrow. his anNiOu, mother said L.
him: My dear hoy, YOU seem bowel
down with care you look rs II the whole
world we've resting upon you, and YOU had
to bear up the universe" His answer struck
me as well worthy OF remembrance.
"Mothcr," said he, III | had TO carry the
whole world | could do II more easily with
God than can bear my life without Him."
IL Il even so. When the Lord is with MS,
nothing Is beyond Ou7 power; but when His
presence is withdrawn not only il the grass
hopper burden but we are a burden to
ourselves, and we grow weary of living,
whatever temporal comforts we may possess.
You may light MS many candles ms you please
but there is no day ill the sun rises and 81
with all the consultations we can muster, our
soul II still In the dark till the Lord shines
upon us in grace Rev. Z. II. Spurgeon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

There was lady came to our meeting IN
Phi lade!phla-i0 the noon pray er-meeling,
at eleven o'clock she came early, 80 as to
get good seat. After the meeting was over
we had another meeting for women, and she
Stayed at that. In The afternoon we had an
other meeting and she stayed at that. She
Dad made up her mind not TO leave the meet
ngs Till she had found Christ. She did not
Ind Him at that meeting, but she might
have found Him. He was offered freely TO
every one OF them. - she stayed at the
ifteInoon meeting, aud still no light came.
She stayed at the evening meeting, and went
into the inquiry-room nfterward. Between
eleven and twelve O'Clock she took me by
The hand and said; 81 will trust Him." and
she reoiced In the Ssyiour's love. There
was a woman who came determined TO lind
Him. When we search for God with all our
hearts we are sure to lind him. Moody.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
cicturesquo Plant Lifs of California.


California has become the paradise o
the rosarian, the sec l.grower, the hy
! bridi1er and the nurSerymau. The wilC
| grape is used as stock for wine anC
raisin grapes, aud, IN some cases that
know Of, men have grated Italian chest.
nuts upon one species Of the native oaks.
! All the hillsides of the tree region, whcr
not too steep TO plow, nor too far above
the sea.level, will grow the fruits and
varied horticultural products Of Spain
Portugal, Italy aud southern France.
The pomegranate ia garden shrub in
many districts, aud the almond is a road
side tree. The dropping, acacia-lk,
leaves OF the sciret.iruited pepper tree
grow with magnolias, palms aud cedar
of Lebanon. Oranges aud lemons stan
in many an orchard with apples anc
peaches. Among the notable plants o.
the State are many adopted species, suct
us the aclcias and eucayptuses of Aus
tralia, aud the bambooS aud persimmon:
Of Japan.
When Americans came 10 California,
they were surprised at the variations that
they observed in familiar plants. Tnt
elderberry, which is only slightly differ
cnt from the elderberrybush OF the At
lautc slope, often becomes IA tree ol
from two to four feet in diameter auu
thirty or forty feet high. This is merely
4 matter Of local environment, rich soil
and shelter; the same species is n mere
shrub on the rocky hilsides of the Coast
Range. The bronze.leaved Ricinus,
which makes semi-tropiG summer gar.
den in front of many an Atlantic coast
cottage, grows for year after year in
California, until "A section OF its stem
foot and half in diameter can be oh.
tanned by any collector of vegetable
curiosities. Geraniums, nasturtiums, to.
matoes and many other plants, useful
and otherwise, escape from cultivation,
modify their habits OF growth, aud soon
become wild again. Many plants OF
Mexico, Peru, Chile, the Hawaiian ISL
inds, Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa, and the Mediterranean coast have
already become dangerous weeds. The
Ioquat, choice fruit OF Japan, is already
growing wild in some canons where pic
nic parties have left the seeds. Apricots,
peaches, cherries, aud English walnuts
nave been found In the forests--chance
seedlings, growing with the madronos
ana manzanitas. - Century.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
''Tu.Ye;ssoo Don rSiHgsyRsyp nr SAW IT.

lioi semen take great pride in being DC 10
see all the good points IN horse, Tut one
man found II good point in n horse which
his driver H. Il never noticed before. DIR.
Plummer was once riding on the box OF y
s,ag,-coach alongside of the driver. who WIS
n njehu IN his line of no common order. lie
was proiuse in his praise OF his team. aud
especially of one OF the horses, internrdin.
his praises with Oath>. You have omitted
one good point said Dr. Phmmer, with n
twinkle IN hs eye. "What h. that, sir?p
said the driver. what is that? | have
studied that horse over and over. and did
rot think there was anything about him
do not know What j. it YOU have discover.
cdy" "WGl', si.," said the doctor, Ill /.
this: We Lavc ridGcn so meny miles. ard
up 10 this point lave not heard proiure
we'd out Of lis head I.g lciycr looked
at the doctor in surprise. and trCrc was that
same domurc look. with Rtwinkle in his eye.
"Thank YOU, SIR said the driver. "thnnk
sou. You have made a good point. and
think ! will try Ia g" ~ long without swear
Ing n my horses Will.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

The end of life is, not to do good. although
many OF us think so. II l. not 10 win souls,
although ! once thought so. The end Of life
I, To 90 the will of God That may be In the
life of doing good or winning souls, or Il may
not. The maximum achievements Of any
me.., lfg after 1t is all over is to have done
MI lhcM.ll OF God. No man or woman cap
nayc dorc ary @olc wiih = '..e. No Luther,
no SpG::,ssa. ~ Wcs'tt, Eo Mclag gcGlhon,
can have dorc any more with iEs!f iiieEi
apd I dOir! mssl or . scaySrgcr coz do :;
m.th. lh7:tfoic, the siip.cMe prihciple
upon wliH rel ave 10 run our lives is TO
adhere. through good report OF m. through
temptation, and prosperity, and adversely, TO
the will of God, wherever that may lead u.s.
IL may take you away to China, or YOU who
are going 10 Africa may have to stay where
YOU are. Iou who are poirg to be an evan.
gelist may have To 70 into business. and YOU
who were going into business may have to
become nn evangelist. Hut there II no hap
pinrss or success In life till principle Is taken
possession Of, Professor Drummond.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
RELIGIOUS READING.
THIRTEEN WAYS or BEING HAPPY.

THIRTEEN WAYS or BEING HAPPY.
Happy Is the man whom God correcteth
for He maketh sore and bindeth up.
Happy Is that people whose God Is the
Lord.
Happy Is he that bath the God OF Jacob
ior his help.
Happy Is the man that findcth wisdom,
md the man that getteth understanding.
Happy Is the man that feareth alwny.
Happy Is he that condemn eth not himself
n that thing which he aloweth.
lie that hath mercy on the poor, happy Is
he.
Whose trusteth In the Lord. happy il he
lie that keepeth the law. happy is he.
H. ye suffer for righteousness sake, happy
ifc We.
Ifye be rcproached for the name of Christ
happy are We.
BEHOLD we count them happy which en-.
lure.
Eye know these things, happy are ye II
sou do them - tWell-spring.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Take a good look at Jesus ns often ne vol

Take n good look at Jesus as often ne you
can. You expect soon 10 behold Him in
open vision, but they who look most to Him
here will sec most glory in Him hereafter.
In Heaven some will see tar deeper into
Christ than others. The deeper you see int o
His grace now, the deeper will YOU see into
His glory then, for glory Is measured by
grace. Lngcr at the place Of secret prayer.
lfyou do not know just what 1" pray about,
look 10 Jesus for Him to give you IA prayer
Look 10 Him iof your prayer aud your faith
Amer you have opened all your heart to
Him, take time 10 lnger for His answer; TO
listen Tor marching orders; aud should lie
choose GOT To speak, trust Him just the same,
and take time to adore Him. Go away from
your closet with the clear image of Jesus
hanging in your mind DR.. G, ID. WATSON.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
CrGI0Us FACTS.

caught by fisherman IN C0as Bay, Ore.
gou.
There are in the Un,ted States ninety.
'even religious denominations IN Great
Britain there are 2j7.
Paper from rags was made in 1000 A.
D., the first linen paper in 1919 aud
paper from straw in 1900.
At the castle Of Simouctta, Italy. there
is an angle in the building which re.
echoes pistol shot sixty one times.
Among Sir William Harcourt's Parlia.
mcntary supporters at Derby, England,
were two voters 10! aud 1913 years %
age.
The first carpets made in Europe wers
manufactured in France in 1854, IN imi.
,ation OF some whici had been brought
from Turkey.
A postal card was recently sold in
Paris for $50. II hal gouc around tue
world after the person to whom IL was
addressed, aud bore seventy post.
marks.
Vulciu, the British itonclal, IS pro.
vidcd with ruddcr weighing twenty.
.wo tons, or somrthin. like six ton.
heavier than the rudicr u,cl on the
Great Eastern.
There is certain nill in the South ol
Bohemia on whose top, If an cluinoctlal
suudial be july erected, u mtu tla. is
stone blind may know the hour o. the
day by the ,tn. If the sun shju's.
At New Orlcils there Is colorcl
! woman who was n Grludm,tGng AZ the
a, c of twenty-five, aud Freach woman
, w gas great.grandmothcr three
months before her tr!rty-sixth b!rthdsy.
A bualc Of spiderSc6', not Lager
than a bucashot, anl weighing less Shaa
one half dram, would, II untauglcd,
make line long enough to reaci from
philadelphia to Boston and back sIains
Lanfairteahln, walo', IL. on" - ,..
,easide re'.:i yheF" according to III,
a'el4s9I - Local Board, ladic, ani
seAR IGN must under no circumstance
ba'h9 With f':y yard, of one another.
A paiu,ul story c,aes from Pexin,
! onina, OF young hiy who, oversom,
With grlct 10 tn, death Of he: husband,
dressed herself in her marriage robes aud
swallowe1 q fatal dose OF powlere gold
and lead.
A portable sundAl ia not an uAcom.
aijn Object in Spanish shops, aud it is
still in currcat use in Spain. At Bur
eos no less than three different kinds are
offered fo7 sale, at prices var:iug from
uine to seventeen cents.
Three.qulrtcr, of a second is the tim,
occupied uy the fall OF the knife in the
guillotine. The knife is weighted by
l90 pounds OF leal, falls nine feet, and
cuts through flesh aud bouo us easily Us
through a bar OF soap.
Asa lad'N Newcastle, Ind, was div.
ing, two 81. TH were struck together un-
se ws...,,ttss,, -. ;.,,,,.r ~ ,.oSt, When
the DIVER 4 sc he complained tnlt MS
ear panied him. Since then he cannot
hear except when spoken to in very LOUD
tones.
While the Duchess OF Albany was dis
:ributag prizes at the annual show of
the Cottage Garden Society at Sandown
Park, England, fox terrier ran from
the spectators, mounted the royal dais,
and standing on its hini legs, bcyyei
Tor prize, COO. ,...
In Bellavistl, nel7 Portici, Italy, q
small colony inclujci more than twenty
people who are moro than ninety years
old, headed by farmer aged l0j, who
still works in tho fields. They are all
natives, and have liYel with hardly any
meat in their dit and drinking only
rain water from cistcE0. y sss-' "-'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES rx nrsrNEss.

The prnct,cability of carrying Christian
principle into every Il pnrtmcnt OF business
life Is by some openly. and 10y others secretly,
itnied. One who has sought for many
wears To act In business H. strict conformity
tn Gods will gives the following out of many
similar experiences:
IN carrying out certain improvements ~
The city of London, my shop was required
10y the Corporation, and us had the premises
IN lease was requested To send in claim
Tor compensation. This was my first con.
Hct with cOmrcnsntiuns claims, AMI natur.
illy made some inquiry regarding what was
customary IN such cases. All the persons ]
luqu r,d of told me II was tile invnr!shle
practirc to claim much larger sum than the
disturbed occupcr expected tu receive
Agents whose business II was 10 conduct
surh claims told me the same, and wanted
me- To place my ca'e In their hands. | de-
rlined. folt firm in the Lord, | said In
.ypstnr e, II VII depart from .hc inyaflnb,s
,,crtlSf. vii make ~. :..,ns, x.im;. ]
.thi ii; UEc, Md will ,ru:l D Cot y p0.l
Tbs lars Of nc Representative, q lhg cQy.
ej b. fore The committee Of the corporation,
ness and candCr, e"d said | hoped they
world lot put pfcmitm upon dishonesty
10y refusing to accetie to an honest claim.
They seemed surprised; but their surprise
was not grentcr than that of some Of my
.usiness friends when. after delay of near
" u year. the corporation compen satcd me
on the exact basis of my claim. Them thai
bonor Me, ! will honor saith the Lord.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
ALCOHOLISM ~ SWITZERLAND.

IL is significant that the Zurich, Switz,r.
Iaud, society for combating tn, ale biol ha Uis
has circulated an appeal ON the Continent,
pointing ont tho dan gers whch menace tbs
future OF Europe through the use OF iutox!.
cants, AID calling upon people 10 show their
patriotism 10y becoming aostaiusrs. AMI
Switz ,rlaul IL a wine country!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
4 rEMrraANct { Lrssox.

On the old CuttSs estate at Bid,iefori
Pool. years age, IL was customary 10 keep a
large number ot hogs. These animals for
the most part OF the year roamed at large,
Feeding IN the pastures and upon .he cam
flats, digging clans being their chief em.
ployment. The old Cuttss store was az
that time headquarters for all kinls OF in.
toxicating liquors, including cherry rum.
TN certsin day. the story goes. there
was at this old store n general clearing up.
and lots OF old rubbish including bushels oi
old cherries from the cherry rum ho ,shead.
old salt fish. eIc., was dumped out upon the
Hats. This rubbish was soon discovered by
HsY eraady. hzi'-starvci hogs. Ta5
cherries proved to be precious morssl Tor
them and were devoured at once. The effect
was ludicrous in the extreme at first. They
began to run and caper AMI iyht and root
and cut up all manner OF ridiculous
manosuvrss until finally the run, In tas
cherries became too much for them, and
down they lay upon the flats at nearly low
water. dead drunk.
Soon the tide turned and began TO iow
IN. An alarm was given and the neigh uors
haste1ei To the scene with whips broom..
cubs and oil manner OF persuaders, wnlca
were used Justify, but without ef2 set. Tns
hogs would not bulge AN inch tue tide
swallowed them mp. and the Saco haruor
Tor days after was tull of deni hos
Lewiston tAie.l Journal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
The Luther Celebration.

Emperor William and the Empress, ae
sompanied by the Duke of York, the Crown
Prince of Sweden, and the grand duke Of
IIcsse, have started for Wittenberg, where
they will take part in the reconsecration of
the Luther memorial church. The cere.
monies will be marked with great pomp and
snlendor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

--LABoUcnEnr, the English Radical jour.
nalist. admits that, despite English asser-
tons that protection is ruinous, America is
the most prosperous countryin the world
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
TIRE SALOON EeErERs RESPONSIBILITY

'hH ShhpON hhtfEN y RESPONSIBILITY
II know il is the fashion to denounce the
drunkard aud to hold him up 20 ridicu'e,
contempt and scorn; TO spurn him FROM
ones path as a creature fallen too low to mrr.
1t even a passing glancs OF pity. Yes the
drunsard has transgresssi the laws of
nature and of God. aud he finds now, when
perhaps he has gone too far II remedy lis
error, that the way OF the transsrsss1r il
hard indeed But ne was not always thus.
There was IA time when he was content "a
quench lis thirst with water, that univars al
gift or bouutiful Creator, which alone.
God intended to bs mans natural, common
beverage. There was time whcn any a.
cohoiic liquid was repugnant tn MIN. aud II
now he iees necessity for INDUCING in IT,
u Is because he himself induced the nece,s ~
winch was once totally foreign to his nat.
ural tiste' aud habits. But who plarsi
temptation ia ths way OF the Door outrast!
VINO led him on step by step. glass by gla,s
from the region of innocence, health aud
happiness along the path OF dissipation aud
crime, on TO the very brink OF that awful
precipice OF alcoholic slavery and despair,
and then cruelty pushed him over into the
hark anu hideouS abyssg VINO furnished
him with that fiery, deceitful stuff that
burnt out the impress OF Gods image on nj,
SOU, scorched his moral sensibilities anl
changed him from a child or God aul an
heir TO the heavenly kingdom into n hor
rible and horrld monstrosity anon. created
ibingsI Who wrecked his nome ani turnel
II into an earthly hellY Who prompted his
tongue TO basphe ne, steeled his heart TO r..
Venge nerved his arm TO strike! Who sent
MS wfe TO the almshouse AMI drove hIs
sons To The retormatory. and thence 10 ths
jan, and thence the penitentiary, an finally
" tne scsuold"-Rsv. Ferdinand Klttle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
WHAT CHOLERA HAS DONE.

5000 HAMBURG woRKMEN ARE IDLE AND
1000 rRApEsMEN RUINED.
A house to house inquiry at Hamburg
has shown 1900 workingmen TO be withou,
EMPLOYMENT and 5000 small tradesmen to
be financially ruined. There have been
fresh cases OF cholera 70 day and two deaths