davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
On To Duty

Nelson's stirring appeal to his men
Just before the battle of Trafalgar
may be too startling to introduce this
brief call to Republicans.
But if Englisbmen had to be re-
minded that every man was expected
to do his duty on that day when
England's liberties were in the
balance, it may not be impertinent
to send forth this clarion call:
Every Republican is expected to do
his duty on the 7th day of November
next"
Our government derives its powers
from the consent of the governed.
All policies directing the "'pi
tration OF the government are alike
dependt--. Zoo consent of those
governed, and every man owes it to
himself and to his country to exer-
else the sovereign right with which
the constitution vests him as n citi-
zen and as freeman.
The ballot is mightier than the
glittering bayonet, the thunderous
roar of cannon, OF the deathly forces
Of dynamite.
The perpetuity of our institutions.
the glorious heritage of our fathers,
depends upon the intelligent exer-
else of the right of suffrage, and no
man has just right to lament his
country's misrule who neglects to
aid III directing its rule.
Every voter, then, should not ne
glect to cast his ballot and properly
too SO that it will be counted for
the men and policies that he intends
to support.
Tne Republicans are again to
measure strength with the party
whose virtues-if, indeed, it has any
are confined chiefly to pledges
which are seldom fulfilled. 1t is not
my purpose to enter upon n discus
sion of the principles and policies of
the different parties. The exhibition
OF craftsmanship by the party in
power OF the general government is
OF character that will not call forth
enthusiastic applauses of citizens
who believe in applying business
principles and methods to the man.
agement of legislative questions
We do not believe in the tyranny of
majority but we believe in ma.
Jority rule and the spectacle of the
big Sycamore of the West cornered
by bowling minority is very pic.
turesque, at least.
The Republican party presents
two gallant, intelligent and patriotic
citizens to be voted for as Judge of
the Supreme Court and State Treas
urer. They We're unanimously call.
ed to contest for these high and re.
sponsible positions and the Repub-
hcans of Snyder county should give
them nm enthusiastic, unanimous
support.
Leu US snow the opposition what
can be done when men are in earnest.
The men chosen for the various
county offices are all representative
men. They represent the intelli-
gence, integrity, muscle and sinew
of the toilers of this county and ey.
cry one of them is qualified to dis
charge the duties of the Office for
which he has been selected. There |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
EYE, EAR, AND THROAT.

DIR. G. w. FURY,
for 10 years located at Sunbury. Pa,
will be at lhe Washington House,
Midd Ieburgh, every WEDNESDAY,,
where he can be consulted for dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat.
Charges reasonable. Spectacles are
a speciality. 10x18
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Is THE ORPHANS COURT or SNYDER COUNTY.
The auditor appointed by the Court TO dis.
tribute the balance OF the funds IN the hands OF
W. If. Gill administrator of the estate OF Levi
GIN, decd, late Of Centre township, will meet
the parties interested, for the purpose OF his
appointment. ~ the Onice Of j q. Grouse Esq,
MiddlcbuTgh, Pa, on Wednesday, November stn
ls,}. II "a. m, when and where all claims against
said estate. properly authenticated, must be
presented, or be debarrcd from coming n on
said fund.
HARVEY T.. MILLER,
Mlddleburgh. Pa, oct, March ~. p3. Auditor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Notice to Heirs.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John Young late
OF MOnroe TWn.. SNYDER Co. Pa. decd

In the matter OF the Estate OF John Young. late
OF Monroe Twp. Snyder Co., Pa. decd.
To Salie Young. widow, and her eight chill
drcn, viz: Edward II. Young, Peter Young and
Ada his wife. Emma kessler nee Young and Har-
ry her husband, all OF Shamokin Dam. snyder
Co., Pa. Isaac n. Young OF the same place who
Is minor and has for his guardian John u. Lesh-
er Of Northumberland, Pa, Rebecca Kahler and
Arthur her husband OF town and comfy afore-
said. Charett Steer nee Young and G.. NJ Sleer,
her husband, OF the same place, and Allen A.
Young Of No 3l2 & $50 Fourth St. Sanfrancisco,
Cal, and Geo. w. Young and Jennie his wife OF
scranton. Kan, lineal descendants OF John
Young, late OF the Township OF Monroe, snyder
county decd. Greeting
You are hereby cited 70 he and appear before
the Judges OF our Orphans Court. at an orphans
Court 10 be held at Mlddleburgh, on the 2nd
Monday OF December, A. ID. iSI3 at 10 O'Clock I'm
the forenoon. then and there TO accept or refuse
10 take the Real Estate OF said John Young.
decd, al the appraised valuation put upon IL by
an Inquest duly awarded by the said Court, and
returned by the sheriff OF said county, or show
cause why the same should not be sold. And
hereof fan not.
Witness the Hon. II VI. Mcclure. President
OF our said Court, at Mlddleburgh this end day OF
october. A. ID. 1893.
J. C. SCHoCH.
Nov. 2, 1893. Clerk o. G.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Republican County Ticket.
Republican Standing Committee

Alam,-,f q. Mldlla~wprth. J. T.. FcttcrulL
beaver Nith1u Freed. Irwin Kinney
Beaver Wpst--Nm. llcctor. Geo. S snyder.
Centre. II. g. SWp-ell VIM. Hartman.
Chnpman-iOhn Suer, \. W. Rohrer.
Frauklin-J. Howard BO'ig. James EntCrliuC.
Jack,uu-Nm. Martin. Peter knglcr.
Mlddlchurgh Jas. RpwcrSoN. G. W. Herman.
Mlddlecreck-P. l.. Row. VI. +. BOlnger.
Monroe -t. \. Kaufman, WIN. VI. CurnS.
Peun--I. y. Jarrett, y T.. Grouse.
Perry w. ID. BlgCr u. i. ArbOgast.
Perry Vest H. GrnvhiIl. y. VI. ArbOgast.
Sprng-A VI Auraud. David Middl'-warth.
Sellnssr9yc- Ed NJ. llummel. \. MarDcrgcr.
UuiUu-Allru Scchri,t, j. =. StahL
Mashlugtun &. llilbish, Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Thursday, November 2, 1898.

Republican State Ticket.
For Supreme judge.
hon. DAVID NEwIIN FELL,
OF Philadelphia.
For state Treasurer.
GENERAL SAMUEL MCCARTNEY JACKSON
OF Armstrong.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
WANTED statesmen,

to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock
Many special varieties To Ouer both I'm fruits and
ornamcntals ana controlled only by us We
pay commission or salary, give exclusive ter
rtOry ana pay weekly. Write 10 US at once and
secure choice territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nuserymen.
oct. 90 g3 Rochester, y. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Sale Register.

Saturday. Nov. II. John Norman will sell his per-
sonal property. on the premises, \ mile south
Of Middleburgh.
Saturday, Nov. 4, J. r. stroub win sell personal
property on the premises In Fremont
Thursday. Nov. 10. Mary A. and Robert w.
Stout, Administrators Of Joseph ID. Stout,
VIII sell 4 horses, COWS, 2 Calves 3 shoats,
farm implements and household goods,
about miles north OF Adamsbury.
Thursday. Nov. g. Jacob Cramer, admlnistra-
tor OF Sarah Jane Shipton. VIII sell personal
property az the residence OF the deceased in
Centre township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Trains Leave Lewistown Jun

625 a IN, Foi Catawissa and Hazelton.
5 26 AN, 10 90 am and 8 35 y IN, FOR Wilkesbarre.
8 80 n N. 10 20 IN, bS pm ~ p IN. For shame
kin and Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Sunbury & Lewistown Division.
Time Table, In effect May 81. 1893
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Olympic Club Notes.

Entries for the Thistle Club games will
close a; the Olympic Club on the 29th inst.
The close finishes in the races at the
Olympic grounds on Saturday proved con-
ciusIveiy that the handcapper thoroughly
understood his business
The medals for the swimming tourna-
ment which took place a few months ago
are being given out at the club. The bows
do not particularly fancy them, although
they are OF very neat designs.
Some of the members who take to the
wafer more freely than to any other
branch of sport are getting up petition
for the purpose OF having Professor Hunt
ingt0n rest0red to his old place-that of
swimming instructor. Huntington's time
expires with this month.
The Olympic Cycling Annex held club
run to Tocaloma, Marin County, last Sun
day, under Captain Stanley Scoyern aud
First Lieutenant j. Twitchell The wheel
men report that owing to a strong wind
they were supplied with plen " OF dust
when they returned from the anglers
home.
A five-mile handicap bicycle racs will be
held at Shell Mound Park on July 4
Three handsome gold medals will be given
by the Thistle Club to the winners
The athletic committee of TIC Olympic
Club is in hopes that large gathering OF
athletes will be at the Olympic grounds on
Sunday. as a team TO represent Ihe club
viii positively be selected OH that day.
Among the visitors TO the club last even
ing was john d. Yost Jr., who has Just
returned from Harvard on summer vaca-
ton. Mr.. Yost has played halfback for
The morning call., 1893-06-20
ON FOUR CHARGES.
A Secretary and Manager
Who Went Wrong.
Thomas McFarlane Is Unwilling to
Tell What He Did With an Under
taking Company's Money.

Thomas McFarlane, ex-secretory and
manager of the California Undertaking
Company, is now an inmate of the City
Prison by reason Of an accusation tnat he
mlSappr0prlated funds belonging to the
company Of which be was an officer.
At meeting of the directors of tie COM
pany McFarane was deposed, and J. w.
Nash was elected secretary and I. W.
Armstrong was chosen to fill the position
of manager.
When the new secretary assumed the
duties Of his office he discovered that 1920
which the books showed ought to have
been in the safe was not there, so McFar-
lane was sent for and asked for an expla-
nation.
Like John w. Flood he declined to give
any explanation Of what had become of
the missing money. but begged for time to
enable him to stralghten out matters. His
request was granted and he was allowed
the privilege of occupying the office and of
handling the bpoks.
Last Saturday the books and seal of the
company disappeared. AS McFarlane had
handled them, ho was questioned about
them.
On this point he was silent, and all
Efforts to have him tell if he knew where
they arc proved unavailiDg. One disccv-
cry, however, was made aud that was that
various sums of money amounting in the
aggregate to $3.50 which had come into the
hands Of McFariane for account of the
company had not been accounted for.
Yesterday Armstrong, the manager,
went before the Police Court and OBJ
tained three warrants for the arrest of
McFarlane for embeZZlement for the mis-
appropriation of the money aud one for
grand larceny for the taking of the books
of the company.
By virtue of these warrants McFarlane
was arrested at a late hour last night, and
being unable to furnish bail in the sum of
S62J0 he was placed behind the bars.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
The CARMEL RIVER.
TeIegrapilers Return From Hunting
and Fishing Trip.

A party of anglers who returned on Sat-
urday from a two weeks fishing trip to the
Carmel River. in Monterey County. stated
that the Pacific Improvement Company
has had dam constructed on the river
over which il Is i'm possible for any fish to
ascend.
The dam was built prrposely for the
benefit of the Del Monte Hotel, which in
stituIion is now being supplied with water
from the river. The Fish C0mmisS toner's,
whose duty 1t is 10 have ladders con-
structed In rivers that are obstructed BY
dams, will certainly not allow this i'm
portant matter to pass unnoticed.
The pleasure seekers report having bad
a difficult time working their passage from
Salinas through the trails which lead to
the headwater of the Carmel. They
entered by means Of pack animals, but
when once in camp they enjoyed gala
snort, fishing and shooting r. J.
OReilly, who was appointed captain
of the camp, states that wildcats and
mountain-lions are very numerous in that
section of The country, and that the cries
OF the latter at night, within gunshot
range of the sleepers, made some of the
hoys feel as II they had made mistake in
leaving their comfortable homes in the
city for wild vacation in the mountain
districts.
The other gentlemen who made up the
camp were S. N. Strudwick, W. II. Martin,
James Hunt. Harry Greayes and Andrew
Martin. all Of whom are employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Mr Strudwlck states that hogs would
prosper In the vicinity of where the pleas
ure party canped, as rattlesnakes are al
most as plentiful as fish in the stream.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
STRUCK A ROCK.
Commodore Mccarthy
Had an Experience.
THEY FOUGHT FOR LOVE.
Two North Beach FOUNDERS Battle for
a Lady's Hand-Bark TempIar
to Be Sold.

Commodore McCarthy's trip to Bolinas
Bay on his yacht. the Ramona, on Satur-
day came near ending in disaster.
Early Sunday morning the commodore
and a party consisting Of George Helm.
A. Chambers, Mrs. and Miss Mccarthy
and a number of other society people
started from the San Francisco Yacht
Club boathouse at Sausalito in the yacht
Ramona for trip outside the heads.
The early part of the day was delight
full. just enough wind tanning the ocean to
send the yacht skimming over the light
rollers of the deep sea.
Toward evening heavy fog arose which
dlmmed the outlines of the shore and
made navigation difficult. The Ramona
was brought about and headed for home
The ladies retired early in the evening
and the comm odore and his male guests
gathered about the cabin-table to enjoy a
game of whist.
Suddenly and without cry of warning
from the steersman the Ramona struck
ground with crash that shook the little
vessel from keel to topmast. Then pan
The morning call., 1893-06-20
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
Whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know just What to Do. Both at IL ONE
and While Away.


and While Away.
Nearly every body IS planning to do more or less
travelling at this season. Many people who can
afford it go to Europe and spend great deal of
time abrood. To-day you meet in Boston,
and next week you encounter him In San Fran
cisco. Those who have not the time or IN cans to
take these extended trips go to some summer re-
sort, or take little trip occasionally. This is
right and proper. We need change, but all this
running about causes fresh risks TO health and
life, although the travelling may be taken for
health and pleasure. Exposure change OF climate
and habits, change of water and diet, loss Sleep
and all these things make people sick at very in
convenient times and in unexpec ted places People
under such circumstances are often seized with
sickness where suitable medical help remedies
are not at hand. Old complaints awakened
which frequently take fresh hold and often re-
suit in serious sickness death. AT such times
illness may often be warded off by the prompt use
OF some good medicinal stimulant. There is
stimulant equal TO pure whiskey, and the purest
medicinal whtSkey upon the market to-day is
Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t has been before the public
for years. II may bs possible that some inter-
ested person may say that other whiskies are Just
as good, but it shoud be borne IN mind that 9th
VIII sdies do accomplish what Duffy's Pure
Malt has accomplished for the past twenty years.
1t has saved the lives OF thousands and its prompt
use has prevented the dangers which changes OF
the season and incidents OF travel always occa-
The morning call., 1893-06-20
UP-RIVER YACHTING.
Annual Cruise of the Corintf1ian
Yacht Club.

Annual Cruise of the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
The Corinthian Yacht Cldb will start on
It's summer cruise next Saturday to Court
land, small town on the Sacramento
River.
The jolly tars, in anticipation of q high
old lime "at sea-" are furnishing up their
handsome water cutters at Tiburon and
figuring upon the good things that will be
required during the voyage to keep the
inner man feeling as If he could enjoy a
life on the river wave. Notwithstanding
the ups and downs that sometimes occur
on q fresh-water cruise.
Ii is not to be expected, however, that
because man Is a member Of Yacht club b
his stomach can resist at all times the
nauseatng feeling which will under GER
tain weather conditions disturb the eQuan-
unity of the oldest tar
The COrinthian Club members are, how
ever, good sailors and it is seldom the doc
tors on board ship are called upon to
administer a remedy for seasickness.
In anticIpation Of having large gather
ing at CORTLAND this year the COrinthian
Club members were h0nored on Sunday
last by visit from the genial Joe Hews-
ton, who is probably batter known in
yachting circles as Poo BAH" the inland
commodore of the c. Y. c.
The boys were highly delighted to shake
the hand Of the man who owns everything
in CORTLAND excepting the tonsorial pal
aces and fresh-water drinking
Yes, BOYS, am indeed highly de-
lighted to see you," was Mr.. HewSton's 8
salutation as he entered the coy club
house at Tiburnn, land | am deputized by
the citizens of CORTLAND to offer you the
freedom Of our city on your arrival"
Three cheers and O tiger were given for
the inland patron of aquatic sports, after
which Pooh Bah" was introduced to the
clubs taskinette, from which the Court
land prince Of good fellows took deep,
deep draught and smacked his rustic lips,
the noise OF which, according TO Commo-
dore Bernhard, spoke for itself.
Ii Is probable that the yachts Clara.
Captain Burdell; Ella. CAPTAIN Ames
Seven Bells, Captain Follis; Thetis. Cap
tain Cook; Fawn, Captain Peat; Dawn,
Captain Bartlett; Edna, Captain LaDras-
ter; Linda, Captain CHAPMAN, and Vo-
lante, Captain Stringer. will hoist sails on
Saturday for tue up-river cruise. The
Freua, Ceres, Cisne. Duke, Halcyon and
May are expected to join the other craft if
their crews can be gathered in time TO start
on the aquatic outing.
One very enthusiastic yachtsman said
yesterday that owing TO the very small
interest that Is manifested In the annual
cruise by majority Of the members, he
would Dot be afraid to wager a dinner that
Out ol Tue uuinOer OF yachtS booked Tor
the trip only one craft would set sail on
Saturday. If this wager will be allowed
to pass unaccepted, the only conclusion to
he arrived at is that the Corinthian Yacht
Club has lost its hold upon what was at
one time popular pastim9.
Commander John R. Pew, owner off the
Truant, is now in the East. and Vice
Commander NJ. A. Newell. owner of the
Mny, is on a business trip to Japan. The
loss of these officers at this time is said
to be the cause of the small interest now
attached to summer cruising.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
slISTN TWO STARS FELL.
Policemen O'ConneIl and Barrett Dis
missed From the Force.

The Police Commissioners met last night
TO Try charges of derelction OF duty that
had been made against three policemen.
Officer Ben KaSkill was charged with hav-
ing been absent from his beat two hours
on the morning of May 90. He denied
that be had been absent, and produced
several witnesses who swore that they saw
him on duty at the time it was alleged that
he was absent from his beat. The ac-
cusod declared that he had not been abb
sent from his beat, ana that he had seen
and spoken TO the sergeant who preferred
the charges against him al the time.
Officer NJ. J. Barrett was accased by
The morning call., 1893-06-20

the celebrated Harvard team, and he is
very anxious to see the Olympic Club rep
resented by first-class team this year.
. Speaking OF Laurie Bliss, the famous
Eastern coach, Mr.. Yost said that when
will remind the players of David Sean
nell. the old fireman. He is very deter
mined on the field and will insist on his
men following ont in structons to the
letter. When off the field Bliss would be
taken for anything but crack intercolle-
giate f0otball-player. Mr.. Yo.t will be at
the grounds next Sunday and it will give
him pleasure to relate to the members OF
the club several little incidents concerning
football and outdoor sports that will prove
Interesting and instructive TO Olympians.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
is A RECORD BREAKER.
Fast Work of Bicyclist Sanger at
Herne Hill

LONDON. June 19.-Sanger to-day ut
Herne Bill surpassed all his previous
work. He beat the quarter-mile record of
Saturday which was 2S 4-5 seconds, by a
second. He did mile in 2:10 is second,
beating Harris record of 2:12 3-5 seconds.
While performing the one-mile feat he also
surpassed by z 1-5 seconds Scofeld's rec
ord (3S 2-5 seconds) for three-auarters of "A
mile. Sanger has booked a passage by the
Germanic on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
JUDGE BLATCHFORD STRICKEN.
The Supreme Justice Down With an
Attack of PARALYSIS.

BosToN. June 19.-A special dispatch to
the Herald from Newport, K. l.. says that
Associate Justice Samuel Blatchford of
the United States Supreme Court has been
stricken with paralysis at his cottage
there.
1t is thought he cannot recover. and his
family have been told to prepare for
the worst. 1t is understood from relia-
Bile authority that he had three slight
shocks in Washington before coming here,
and when be arrived last week it was
noticed that he was feeble, and that he
gave evidence of having suffered from
paralytic shocks. 1t is thought that he
can live but a few weeks. No one is al
lowed to see him.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
FIELD OF SPORT.
Cruise of the COrinthian
Yacht Club.
A RIVER TRIP TO COURTLAND
John D. Yost Jr., Famous Harvard
Football Player, Visits the
Olympic Club.
A RIVER TRIP TO CoURTLAND

The Corinthian Yacht Club will hold Its
annual cruise to Courtland, on the Sacra-
meUto River, on Saturday.
Among the visitors at the Olympic Club
last evening was John d. Yost Jr.. who
played hali-back on the Harvard team last
year.
The directors of the Olympic Club will
be asked by some of the members to
reinstate the Instructor of swimming, Pro-
feSsor Huntington.
A party of pleasure-seekers has returned
from an outing on the Carmel River. a
well-known fishing stream in Monterey
County.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
To FIX THE SCALE.
Manufacturers and Steel-Workers In
Consultation.

PITTsBURG, June ia conference of
the JOINT committee of Amalgamated As
sociated Iron and Steel Workers and the
manufacturers to fix scale of wages for
the ensuing year was begun to-day. Both
sides expressed confidence of satisfactory
settlement. There was a protracted ses-
sion which lasted far into the night, and
when it finally adjourned the conferrees
were still far apart.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
STALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The employees of Raphael Well s. Co. have
given S113 80 to the fund Tor the WIDOWS and
orphans of the firemen who lost their lives at
the Page-street fire.
Mrs. Ellen Buckley, residing at 11O5 Eight
zenith street, was found guilty YESTERDAY OF
having disturbed The peace OF Mrs. Della Moore
and other neghbors.
Robert A. Maddox. convicted In the United
Staes District Court OF having In his possession
counterfeit coin, was Yesterday sentenced by
Judge Morrow 30 pay d fine of $500 aud TO
suffer one years. Imprisonment at San Quentin
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Riotirg in Austria.

VIENNA, June 19--The rioting started
in Brueun yesterday by the agitators for
universal suffrage was renewed to-day
Troops were called in to aid the police.
The rioters stoned them and were dis
persed only after hot fight in which
many workingmen were cut Several
soldiers were knocked down.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Arrest for BURGLARY.

Thomas Edwards, who says he is n
painter, was arrested late last night by
Officer McMullen. who charged him with
burglary. 1t is alleged that lie feloniously
entered the room OF Mrs. Mary Rodgers at
1923 Market street, a3d was in the act of
stealing purse from off the bureau when
Mrs. Rodgers awoke and gave the alarm,
Edwards ran off. but vas captured just as
he was running out Of the house.