davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

Says the Argonaui: A city which it is
natural TO compare with san Francisco is
Melbourne, the chief seaport Of Victoria
in Australia. The two cities are coeyal.
California was admitted TO the Union in
1850; Victoria was set apart from New
South Wales, OF which it had constituted
the southern division in 1851. In 1887
Lord Melbourne consented to give his
name to the new ely at the head of Port
a'@R ten ylar5 i'~~~ p; at
~. ytDa GeGSa %fs J2lRged to San IN! atas
cisco. In 1851 census gave Melbourne
population Of %, 900; in 1852 another
census gave Sau Francisco $3.50.
Gold was discovered in California in
1913; the like discovery was made in
Australia in 1851. In 1859 the ajycn.
turous, the hopeful, the entcrprl,iag
from all parts Of the world locked 10
san francisco, two years later the same
classes stccrej for the Autipoics. The
two citic, are certainly contemporary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

While New York is talking Of resum.
ing executions by hanging, Ohio is talk.
ing Of abandoning Smcthod to try
Clcctrocution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21
TEMPERANCE.
yE MAY DRINK, II yE LIST

Ye may drink, II ye list
The red sparkling wine.
From beakers that CLEAN
With the gems OF. the vine.
Ye may quaff. IL ye will,
When the foam bends the brim
From a fiagon or goblet,
Till your eye shall grow dim;
But I've sworn on the altar
And my soul is now free,
Nor beaker, nor fiagon,
Nor goblet for me.
Ye may light the avenge.
On ruins wild path,
Like raging volcano
In the blaze of its wrath:
But your fire-crested waves,
All CORY with blood,
Shall be kissing like serpeuts
Aud quenched in the food;
For I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
This hand shall ne'er falter
In its warfare with Thea
Then come to the altar,
And come to the shrine,
Dash down your red goblets
And your flagons of wine;
Young heroes are thronging
Where the battles begun,
And the sheen of their banners
Flashes bright In the sun:
When the shock of the onset
As rock meets the food,
Shall roll back the fountains
And rivers of blood
$. Il. Pease, IN the Temperance Adyoc.to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21
now DRUNKARDs ARE MADE.

What terrible amount OF indiffaren,s
there is among us with regard TO drunken
nessl a little intoxicatoni is looked upon as
gsimple thing. a mere weakness: while ha-
bitual drunkenness Is n terrbl, thing, 30 be
sure, but we all say, ave are certainly safe
from that" That brutal, red-faced sot that
breaks his wlfe's heart, or destroys his home,
''we never will degrade ourselYes Ms low as
that" There are plenty such. We know It
well. How do they become suchS No man
ever becomes such drunkard Intentionally.
No man ever takes the glass in his hand and
says TO himself: 81 have cool reputation
now. have good health, a loving wife,
children who climb on my knee and put
their loving arms around my neck, but this
glass will be the first step 10 ruin, and blast
all this happiness. This glass | know will
lead TO another, and I'm the end my wife will
become broken-hearted woman, my chill
dren will walk the streets in rags and filth,
my health and reputation will be gone; but
no matter, here 10 goes.n No man intends
IL. Drunkenness and the whole host of
evils that follow in its train come on n fam
lily gradually Warn n man who il drinking
n little; tell him what is before him. He
will say "Do you take me for foolY The
worst drunkard lying in the slime of bestial
degradation said that. No, IL is not tho
fools that become drunkards. They know a
little too much. A man says 81 know my
self. can take IL or leave it," The poor
drunkard OF to-day who said that long ago
unfortunately in every case wound up by
taking II. Many n time the man who said
'he could let IL alone when he hal mind
tor after awhile had the mind TO, hut alasl
did not have the power.
Father" said man the other day, "l'd
give my right hand If | could quit Il, but
can't" 81 can give it up,n is the cry of the
young man as he enters the outer circle, but
won't" 'I would" Is the cry of the de-
Cpairipy oh In tba -,rY4x tp,,t I ~ -
II by sitting in draught five persons out OF
every ten caught cold, and it developed
into pneumonia, we would avoid draught.
So II by drinking habitually five out OF
every ten become drundards, why not avoid
the drinking habit' The practice of total
abstinence is the surest barrier against
drunkenness. Touch not, taste not, is the
safest rule.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

or the total working expenses Of th,
railways over sixty per cent. goes IN
various ways 10 the wage carners.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

Kindness comes with o
tenderness from the old;
the boarded and long pur
of years, as IL IL had suryiI
the seldshhess Of youth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21
TAIsE IIrMILITY.

The master is robbed OF much scr
a false humility which belittles o
Importance. Ii would not have
proper thing for the prodigal to b
around to the kitchen like a tramp
father opened the front door for hi,
and offered full reinstatement IN
joys and privileges of sonship. Al
IA lesson of the grand parable whic.
well lay to heart. We may not tab.
place than that to which God calls 4
Is quite general ten Iency 10 VI
humble spheres of service. SmI
churches contract Their efforts viii
selves and withhold their contrib
the Boards, because what they caa I
so insignificant. Individuals thin
they do not stand on high pede,iiu
no light IN to shed. But !.
Gods tho IA McasuR1 againai
ness OF ths work 'Dg dUlfA, one
individual, may seem Of small acc1
gun In battle does not seem decisiU
all one soldier is called upon TO ~
can and does make use of the on
and the one man power very ~
ofttimes. One Moses was enoug
purpose IN bringing his church ou
One Luther was enough TO fire
which set the reformation ab
Stanley is enough for Gods plan =
continent so far. His work vii.
entire church enough to do ere z
are'redeemed in units, not in m, ,v'
redeeming blood rescues each raj "a
from insigniiicance. There Is ~
member in all the sacramental y
is that in thy hand2 Neglect Z
that is in thee. Let no man take y
-IChristian Intellgencer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21
RELIGIOUS READING
'sradam, we miss the train at b,


"Madam, we miss the train nj b"
"But can't you make II, siry' she gasp,
"1mpossiblei II leaves at three,
And we are due at quarter past"
s'Is there no way2 on, tell me. then.
Are you a christian?" IL am not"
sand are there none among the men
Who run the trainy' "No-I forgot
think the fellow over here,
Oiling the engine claims 10 be-"
She threw upon the engineer
A fair face, white with agony.
care You Christian?" ayes, I am"
"Then, o sir, won't you pray with me,
All the long way that God will stnv.
That God will hold the train at B--7"
Twill do no good its due at three,
And'-"Yes but God can hold the trail
My dying child is calling me,
And must see her face again;
oh, won't you prayy II villa nod
Emphatic, rs he takes his place.
When Christians grasp the hand Of God
They grasp the power that rules the "a
Out from the station swept the train
On timc-swept on past wood and lea;
The engineer with checks aflame,
Prayed, 20 Lord, hold the train at b
Then flung the throttcS wide, and like
some giant monster OF the plain, m
With painting sides ana mighty strides,
Past hill aud valley swept the train.
a half-a minuie--two-are gained.
Along those FURNISHED lines of steel
His gances leap, each nerve is strained,
And still he prays with feryent zeal.
Heart, hand and brain, with one accord
Work while his prayer ascends to he
"Just hold the train eight minutes, 10
And I'll make up the other ,eyen.p
With rush and roar through meadow
Past cottage home aud green hillside 4
The painting thing Obcys his hands.
And speeds along with giant strides ~
-
rney say an accident delayed
The train little while but He
Who listened while His children pray
In answer, held the train at b
New Orleans Picf~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21
8 81 8: Y iI1!I i 1! 1: \

tonDs. Arounu TINS stand more Sttr-jendoaS
incidents than around any grave of all the
world since death entered it."
l could not breathe easily for oyermaster-
ing emotions as | walked down the four
crumbling steps till we came abreast of the
niche in which | think Christ was buried. 1
measured the sepulchsr and fouu Il four
teen and half feet long, eight feet high,
nine feet wide. IL is n family tomb and
seems 20 have been built 10 hold five bodies.
But | rejoice 20 say that the tomb was
empty, and that the door Of the rock was
gone, and the sunlight streamed in. The
day that Christ rose and came forth tho
sepulcher was demolished forever, and no
trowel OF earthly masonry can ever rebuild
It.
And the rupture of those rocks, and the
snap OF that Governmental seal, and the
crash Of those walls of limestone. and the
step of the lacerated but triumphant foot
OF the risen Jesus we to-day celebrate with
acclaim of worshiping thousands. while with
all the nations of Chrlstendom, and all the
shining hosts of heaven we chant, "Now Is
Christ risen from the dead and become the
first fruits OF them that slept"
Oh, weep no more your comforts slain.
The Lord Is risen, lie lives again.
"And now may the God of peace, who
brought again from tho dead our Lord Jesus,
that great shepherd of the sheep, through
the blood of the everlasting covenant make
you perfect in every good word and work."
Halleiujahl Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

rney say an accident delayed
The train little while but He
Who listened while His children pray
In answer, held the train at b
New Orleans Pic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-21

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

TAYLOR, TEX, Sept. IA Especial. !
C NJ. Jones, agent at GrUugcr passed
through ihe city last night cu rautr
for franklin, Tex, where ne was
called as witness in a ease against he
Western Union Telegraph company,
rEc Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
opened up night Office at Grmgur
The international a Great Northern
pay car viii arrive at 10 a M. to-mor-
row.
Train Master j. j. Gayen Of tho Waco
section arrived here ON No. 3 at 4:2O
yesterday evening
Travelling Accountant Bennett Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas arrived in
the city last night
All lines In and out Of Taylor have a
very heavy increase Of business now on
account OF so much cotton in transit.
Engineer Charles Hodges, Of san
Antonio. arrived here yesterday 10 take
charge Of engine No. H. his regular
which is just out OF the Palestine
shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

agent at catdo, l. T., was in tho city
this morning.
Mr., James Walker. a civil engineer
., tne Texas and Pacific, is spending the
day In the city.
81 Johnson, late o. the Missouri, Kan
SIS and Texas dispatchors Office, came
up from Ennis last night
Fireman r. a. Barnes and Lawrence
c1lpeper, have gone on weeks hunt
Tor chickens In the 3. i. Il.
Third Nice-PreSident Foster Of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas railway
went over 10 sherman to-day
Conductor b. G. Cook and wife NJ.
turned yesterday from Springfield,
whore they made a pleasant visit
NJ. 2. freligh, OF tho Missouri, Kan
sac and Texas freight department at
Parsons, came down from the north to-
day.
Master Mechanic MoElvaney left this
morning for Groouyille 10 look after the
motive power on The East Line and Red
River railroad.
T. 4. DeHrell, stock agent for the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway
at Muskogee, was doing business at
headquarters to-day.
Charlie Harris, a well known freight
conductor on the Texas and Pacific out
OF Dallas, passed through to-day en-
route TO Kansas City, No
New vestihule cars have lust been
placed on The Houston and Texas Gem
trial and Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railways. They are gUrgeously fur
nished and finished.
j. c. Hamden, who has been telo.
graph operator Tor the Southern Pacific
railway, passed through Deuison to-day
engOute 10 his homo AZ ST. Joseph, Mo
He has been suffering several months
with rheumatism and has been compell-
ed to quit work and take needed rest
c. p. Avery, brakeman on tho
Missouri Kansas and Texas out
OF Alyarado, camc In from the
north to-day en- route to resume
his run He has been To the hospital at
Sedalia where he suffered with malaria
fever
1t was officially announced IN local
railway circles to-day that c. =. Rec
tor general freight agent for the
Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
way In Kansas and the In
Indian Territory, has had added to his
duties that OF general ticket agent in
the place Of Walter q. Graham re-
signed Mr., Rector viii take charge
of his additional official duties to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

The Son OF Mrs. Hattie Grocu says tho
Central WIN no Extended ut once.

Inc Son OF Mrs. Hattie Green saws tho
Central WIN bo Extended at once.
TERRELL, TEX. Sept. l4.-ISpecial. /
The biggest railroad enthusiasm la
Terrell Tor long timc occurred this
morning, when gentleman named r.
II. H. Green, son OF Mrs. Hattie Green.
OF New York, arrived over the Texas
Central railroad and announced that
work would begin on the Central ex-
tension before sixty DAYS, That the
road would be Immediately extended TO
Paris. and there connected by rail to
ST. Louis II was stated that his
mother, Mrs, Hattie Green, owned con
trolling stock in the road: and that the
work of organization and extension
would be pushed forward without de-
lay. Mr.. Green went north over the
road TO Roberts and returned to
Terrell about noon, and from
here ON to Garrett. whore arrange
menis are to be made for pcriocting
the grade OF the Central and other
branch roads, the property included ia
the same purchase. Tn assertion was
made that Pullman cars would traverse
the road north and south before the
heat Of another summers sun, and that
Terrell and Paris would be in about
two and a half hours ride OF each other
over the finest roadbed and In the I'M
est passenger coaches iu Texas. Real
estate didn't advance any to-day. but Il
these predictions prove true Terrell
will be hummer. Nobody il ex-
cited yet, but everybody is anxious to
see enough 10 get them terribly eX-
cited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GREENvILLE, Ten, Sept. IA
Especial. ~. L. Turner, general road
master, and his able assistant, NJ. j..
Murray, division road master, all OF The
Katy arrived here yesterday, and
opened up the narrow guage portion
of the East Line and Red River 10
standard guage through the Katy
yards. They did some good work and
did IL quick.
G. NJ. Jarvis, resident engineer Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas ar
rived ON a special over the East Line
and Red River
l.. j. Fay, assistant to G, NJ. Jarvis,
is in the city.
J. r.. Murphy, foreman Of construc-
ton Of the East Line and Red River, is
in the city,
}. j. Frey's special train left for the
North this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

General Agent Barnhart, Of the Cot
V'n Belt Is eonvalescing slowly.
- a Pullman sleeping car crowded with
", a. H. people left ON the eastbound
TEXAS and Pacific last night The car
lald over IN Dallas last night and this
morning the Fort Worth and Dallasca cars
wlll resume their journey to Washing
~ j. Quinlan, general superintendent
o. the Houston and Texas Central, is in
the city.
Inc railroad boys expect a good at.
tendance at the social to be given at
ol3 south Calhoun tonight for the benz
eiit OF Miss Laura Hubbard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Parties answering Advertisements below mus,
sdtrcta the Sdvcrtiser and not run OAxrrru,
. mis- paper has ncthiur 20 do with The awe
senent further than 70 rrtnt Il
Tue GAzETIE cAanot undertake 70 forward
epliea uuless prepaid and Addreeaed envelopes
accompany advertisements
No "pefeonNi" notices printed Unless acccra
panied by the name Of advertiser,
Advertiser should remember that letters a..
reetei 70 initials only, are not delivered through
she postonioa II initials are used they should
he directed 10 the caro- nf some person. nrm o.
posto1iee box Advertisements can he loft a.
our once, or seut through The mall " Inn ca.
Herfu. Fort Worth, Tex
In answering Advertisements. meanon this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

The greater number Of the Journal
ists Of the metropolis Of the eastern
ssab0ard arc imported either from the
editors Of the nine New York morning
papers published In the English Ian
guago. seven are American born. The
Pulitzer brothers came from the other
side. OF the seven Americans 0ut one.
Mr.. Bennett WAS born IN New York
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

The New York gas works board Of de
rectors recently appointed dog an as
sisilnt superintendent Of iisworss, and
a truly efficient oiicerhe is. His nRme
l. Betuty, aud he made his appearance
at the works some months ago, refus-
ing 10 70 away on any conditions. He
has. a curious habit, besides catching
ali the rats and mice about the build
ing. Of compelling a stranger TO give
W all his portable property before de-
uarLiuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

One Of the most successful miscN on
record died recently ~ Charlottesburg,
Germany, having accumulated more
than $4,000 marks. The old man
lived IN the meanest part Of the town In
q miserable room. and during long pc
riods OF illness he was nur-od by a poor
family living on tho top ioor Of the
house. be LEFT All bis money 70 this
family. giving clergyman his VIII for
safe Keeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
a RATE MADE ON CASTOR
BEANS IN CAR LOADS
An Extension Of the ceniral to ParIs-psnl.
son oois-ere.Nais Gossip Taylor
Tiss-War BHls-Railroads.


Elective September IL the following
should be noted = va
Naslor Deans carloads, from Texas
Volilhioi points 70 ST, Louis and defined
territories, will be class C."
a., ms means a somewhat lower rate
t ehan y me exception to the Western
classification had not been taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

or Waldenis TuxHs Business College,
located IN the postoflce building, win
prove valuable 10 parents who have
children 10 send 10 school. The meth
DDS are thorough and equipments com
ploie None bat experienced teachers
are employed. school ia session both
day and evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

"John Joseph do Loubet, a rich
American" probably Joseph Loubotl,
who latoly gave 70 Carpineto, tho
birthplace Of Leo XIII. a statuette Of
his holiness, has received the freedom
OF that city, He was received five
miles from the town by doputation Of
the princiVRl uiti1ens, well escorted,
and entered through a iriumphal arch
Of flowers and draperle8, 20 salvos Of
bombs. Tho next day he was layishly
entertained and departed leaving %,
600 francs for the poor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Matters That Are OF special Interest to
Railroad People.
DENGsoN, TEX, Sept, A. Special |
"A number Of cars we're dispatched to-
day to tho East Line
+. c. Burnside Of the Texas and
Pacific railway at Sherman was here
to-day.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Nothing Is too good Tor a prof essiOna
mani they want the bo8t OF tailoring
and they get itat CUAs. THEs,
Tailoring Establishment,
3U6 Pecan Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Miss Hattie Day, Of East Bucksport,
lie, as sold $50 worth Of braids made
IrOm her wn hair, and yet she has
lbandaut black tresses, three feet in
length.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

WEhTHERFoRD, Sept 24.-fSpociall
G. r.. England, travelling auditor Of the
Gulf, California and santa Fe railway
was IN the city to-day
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa E'e viii
sell tickets to Baltimore or Washing
ton, D. c., at rate OF $3.50, for the
round trip, date sale Sept 18th to 18th,
good 10 return 10 oct. 18th.
Oscar Williams. formerly car and
baggage clerk of the Gulf, California
and santa Fe railway left to-day 70 ac-
cept a5pOsition as cashier for 10 mer-
camille house In South Alvaiado, win
Maddox was appointedto I'll the va
cancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

The French army boasts OF four living
generals on the retired list who were
porn in the last century, and Of twenty
Nyen generals who have passed the
lge Of so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Thevery best tailoring IN the city is
being done by Chas. Tales, 300 Pecan
street Your patronage is solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Nhsn Baby was sick, We gave her caEoria-
When she was a Child, sho cried for cAstorih
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastorIr
Ehen sho had Children, she gave them cAstOriC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
MS ceLLANecUs


ftdtsfhfrms1n pnafr Ns ksdaing, 10 esHiF
iins ffn i1fsrfi3u efaff M sdeh futis
esiSff f1ffffign 80 ICES hon il1fs f9uHfsd
tpsdial f1efftir fafsf
rfOR SALE OR THApE gii5 acres u good
II pialds iaGd 10 foiii body. Price rcnaon.
alif ono third ciHn 0r good HhfafiuG Voltg
nutiana. ~ good black land farm at cssh
prices balance on faeg time Al scr ccut ln,
hrari Addrest q q. Peuaietol. Amarillo
1Hn.
n1l 3. n. LuTrERLOH Specialist TREATS
~ Fisfslaa Piles, hisaufes and Cancer aith
Qua tho knIfc7 Fpneresl and fkln disfasfai
chiCrdi, opium and alufuhlne Aasli no euro 10
etlrfs A1affss Bon l0i, Fort Norul. IcA
oMos i0e HsIE street
DLsIA ULhes b0sFht ~ LIBERAL prices ana
ftIrf fronts put 10 a A, Lowe cabinet
works ioi Eass fiirf stfret.
w hNTND--ln Fort Worth the besi hante
w aud loI ti0l1 rii buy. Parmrris. $40
rrFhi paiaHoe fbreo EQUAL aAulal ia lallinouis
Addfaaa .. eafo 6ar6ttc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

,1 ao' Traveller take pr'eH's' PMS with