davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

GOOD HOTEL Cod Co s :sss
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DoARDERs WANTED = Partk~s d~~srine
neufss. can fsd sano a. 1tS tlass BRIDE strv-sl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16


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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

vTsEI.EPHoxEs 30 10 Rsdeiid = Holt. Who ~
u cane and repair chairs ussnx cnly the hese
material. and ~ asstns ~ NOV than nea vho
- asoand soliritsns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Want Columns
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HACK. horses. harness for sale Charles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

WA..sas,e - : t.. - 3 -. 2. :
-: -; =; -: - II AZ g
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
SELINSGRONE.

Miss Mamie Glover of Northum-
berland and her uncle from the
West visited Miss Tillie Glover on
Market ST. last week Levi Walk
er intends to leave for Piedmont,
West Virginia, sh ortly to engage in
business there. We are sorry to lose
Mr., w. Rev. w. II. Hillbish has
accepted a call to the Roaring
Springs charge in Blair county. He
will move there with his family this
week. 80. Ed. Nj. Hummel has torn
away the porch in front of the Key
stone Hotel aud put down Il number
one pavement. o.. Master William
Kanter, who has been visiting
friends in the city of Williamsport
for the last four weeks, has return
ed home again. Another wedding
will be celebrated in town this
Tuesday afternoon. The contract
ing parties are Miss Bessie Bolig,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Val. Bolig, and Elmer T.. Snyder
the hustling insurance agent. Rev.
Ochsenford of the lst Lutheran
church will tie the knot. Your
correspondent sends congratula-
tions and best wishes 80. We are TO
have another bakery in town, Adam
Carver will erect n bakery on his
father-in-law's lot-A. j. Gross on
Water st. We shall then have four
altogether Henry Gemberling,
our town Constable and his family
made visit to McKees Falls over
Sunday. MENTOR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
+. r. R. Half Rates to the
Worlds Fair.

In order to afford an opportunity
to the public to visit the World
Fair, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has decided to run n Sc
ries of popular excursions FROM
Washington and Baltimore and other
onstern cities to Chicago. The
round trip from Washington and
Baltimore will be $500, and pro
portionate rates, n single far for the
round trip, will prevail from other
stations.
This arrangement applies to all
principal stations on the baltimore
and Potomac Railroad, the North
ern Central Railway between Balti-
more and Elmira, Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad between Williamsport
and Remove, and principal stations
on the main line and branches be-
tween Harrisburg and pittsburg.
The parties will be carried on spec
ial trains composed of the newest
and best standard passenger coach
es containing all modern convenien.
ces.
The special trains will leave Wash
ington 1915, Baltimore l.2O A. NJ,
York l.l5 p. NJ, Harrisburg 3.25 p.
NJ, Altoona 7.4O p. NJ, and stopping
at principal intermediate stations,
arrive in Chicago $50 the next after
noon.
The first excursion is fixed for
July Goth, other are fixed for Au-
ugust I'd, 18th, and odd The return
coupons of these tickets will be good
within ten days, and will be accept
ed for passage only on trains leaving
Chicago 3.15 Z. Nj. and 11.3OP. Nj.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
lngersoll on the Chinese.

These Chinese laborers are peace.
able, inoilensive. and law abiding.
They are honest, keeping their con
tracts, doing as they agree. They
are exceedingly Industrious, always
ready to work, and always giving
satisfaction to their employers.
They do not interfere with other
people. They cannot become citiz-
ems. They have no voice in the
making or in the execution of the
laws. They attend to their own bus
mess.
They have their own ideas, Gus
toms, religion, and ceremonies about
as foolish rs our own but they do
not try to make converts nor to
force their dogmas on others. They
are patient, accomplishing, stoical,
and philosophical. They earn what
they can, giving reasonable value
for the money they receive, and, as
n rule, when they have amassed Il
n few thousand dollars, they go back
to their own country.
They do not interfere with our
ideas, our ways or customs. They
are silent workers, toiling without
any object, except to do the work
and get their pay. They do not es,
tablish saloons and run for Congress.
Neither do they combine for the pur-
pose ofgoverng others. Ofall thepeo-
pie on our soil they are the least med
dlesome. Some smoke opium but the
opium smoker does not beat his wife.
Some of them play games of chance.
but they are not members of the
Stock Exchange. They eat the bread
that they earn they neither beg nor
steal, but they are no use to parties
or politicians except as they become
fuel to supply the flames of prejudice
They are not citizens and they can.
not vote. Their employers are about
the only friends they have.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27

The Supreme Court has reversed
Judge McClure's decision in the
Northumberland Union bridge aues-
ton and Union county has now moth
ing left to do but help build the
bridge across the Susquehanna.
SUNDAY School CELEBRATION AND
FEsTIvAL.---On August 5th. at the
lions U. b. Church, Ice Cream and
other refreshments will be served.
Instrumental and Vocal Music will
enliven the festivities. All are cord
tally invited to spend few pleasant
hours with us. COMMITTEE.
Since the Worlds Fair gates have
been closed on Sunday the Christ
ian people all over the country are
preparing to attend the greatest
show on earth. In Pittsburg about
$4,000 local church members, who
had resolved not to visit Chicago.
will now go, and one branch of the
Y. Nj. Q. A., 800 strong, will attend
in a body. 1t comes from Cincin-
natl that the religious papers, fully
800 in number, scattered all over the
United States, now propose to boom
the Fair. Heretofore these papers
have been doing all in their power
to further Sunday closing, and have
favored the plan of non-attendance
OF Christians at the Exposition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
BEANERTOWN.

5. A. Wetzel has the roof on his
new house on his farm Immediately
east of town .R. B. Gross has
built large addition to his barn ...
w M. Keller'r new addition to the
--..J ~ ne
occupied, Quite a number Of our
young folks attended fe stival ut
Troxelville on Saturday evening ....
One of Seth Winey's little girls fell
down Il flight of steps aud broke an
arm recently Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Feese and baby Earl of Middlcburgh.
visited his sister, Mrs. j. Il. Has
singer whose health has been fail
ing for number of years and is
quite delicate ut present. Farm
ers are busy plowing and cutting
their oats 100. The weather is dry
and warm ....On the 2lst of June
number of old ladies from town held
their regular annual birthday party
for old Mrs. Hassinger. The old
lady was rs lively as ever at the age
of % years, and bids fair to reach
high water mark of 100.
FRANKLIN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27

situate within easy access to both
coal and iron ore and can therefore
manufacture pig iron at very low
cost. The coal mines being forty
miles distant, while iron ore is
mined within twelve miles of the
city. There are two large furnaces
here with an output of one hun
dred and twenty tons of iron per
day. The tannery of j. Il. Hoyt Il
Co., now owned by the United
States Leather Co., gives employ.
mcnt to two hundred and fifty men.
Their employees are paid every Sat
urday night, and on Christmas each
one is presented with n turkey. To
supply such number of people
with turkeys is no small undertak-
ing, but this generous firm buys
them III advance generally in the
state of Kentucky.
My letter is growing longthy so |
Will write no more. In my next
communication / will speak of the
truck farming and fruit raising bust.
ness which has made rapid strides
in the past ten years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
Great Religious Exhibition.

The only purely religious Exhibi.
tion i'll the Worlds Fair City is the
new and beautiful Cyclorama of
Jerusalem upon the occasion of the
CruciiiXion of the Saviour. on the
corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard
Court. This is not the same scene
that was on exhibition there n few
years ago, but a new and very ella
borate one, embodying many novel
features and effects. Indeed it is
claimed to be next to the great pan
Drama of tbs Chicago Fire, the most
expensive work OF the KIM. -. =
world.
In connection with this supurb
scene, and without extra charge, is
shown the celebrated painting,
Christ Triumphal Entry Into Jeru-
salem valued Mt $500
To those wishing TO get better
idea of Ancient Jerusalem and sur
rounding country, the architecture.
customs and habits of the people of
those days, together with perhaps
the finest modern conception of the
CruciiiXion, will here find abundant
opportunity for profitable enter
tainmcnt, and the young men at
tending the Moody Bible Institute
are visiting this great Exhibition
from time to time, as part of their
religious training.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
Every Town Has

A liar.
A sponger.
A smart Alex.
Its richest man.
Some pretty girls.
A weather prophet.
A girl that giggles.
A woman that tattles.
Half Il dozen lunatics.
A neighborhood feud.
a justice of the peace.
n man who knows it all.
One Jacksonian Democrat.
More loafers than il needs.
Men who see every dog fight.
a boy that cuts up in church.
A few meddlesome old women.
A stock law that is not enforced.
\ widower that is too gay for his
lge.
Some men that make remarks
about women.
a grown young man who laughs
every time he says anything.
A girl that goes to the postotlice
every time the mail comes in.
Scores of men with the caboose of
their trousers worn smooth as glass.
A man who grins when you talk
and laughs out loud after he has
said something.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27

ed.
re re-
natural
reut in
cs take
or such
aractcr
with
TO ex-|
trans
y bel
gA..er|
p thci1
meas
lltits.
ire wei
III.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
BANK STATEMENT,

h,,pul, vi tlt CONDITION OF the First National
Bank NJ Mlddlcburgh at Middlebur.-h IN ~
SState oi pennsylvania, at the close oi business
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
5 of LOCAL INTEREST
Re badly in need of rain.

Il
new brick yard is under roof
heighbor, David Ocker is con-
10 the house from n severe
y are now some eighty stud
attendance at the Snyder
Normal.
.rt Rearich and VIM. Romig
pmmenced excavations for the
lion of a new bakery in Mid
kh.
Dat many Snyder County peo-
Visiting Susquehanne Heights
tine encampment of the Ma
uard. Z 70
Master Runkle has placed n
btter-box in front of the court
which is n great convenience
people.
nmmer goods-and especially
eoods-at and below cost to
Room for fall and winter
10 Guntzberger's.
M pay you to attend the spe-
k|e of Dress Goods at the Cen
~ Goods Store, Selinsgrove,
Rrday July Goth.
IN festival will be held atPax-
on Saturday evening Aug
IL promises to be an en-
event. All are invited.
Dns in need Of a carriage, bug
wagon should attend j. p.
closing-out sale at Beaver
Saturday Aug5. See adver-
y was only one Matrimonial
~ this week-Mr. John L.
of Lowell and Miss Laura
h of Crosgrove, and as they re-
"a the Prohonotary not to pub
I'VE won't.
war clouds are thicking in
be. The United States are
much in the same position
III woman was when her old
vas fighting with n bear-we
care much which licks,
Twenty-ninth Annual Con-
ion of the Pennsylvania
Sabbath-School Association
h held in the East Liberty
gterian Church, Pittsburg,
by, Wednesday and Thursday,
'er 10, IL and II, 1898.
BIT to a stout heart said a
|opher, "the best possession is
Derful countenance. Nobody
llum people, and the man who
Employment is less likely to
if he present a woful face than
|trks it with a brave front"
mers o Snyder Co., before
B your phosphate for fall seed
|end for my prices and con-
p. l am selling Walton ,&
p Cos. pure bone fertilizers
Bt and cheapest ever sold
JACOB CRAMER. Middleburgh.
sc are few better razor straps
Nm be made from a remnant
Heather betting that has re-
! long beneath the dripping of
om machinery. A razor first
ped on such n strip of leather
hen upon a piece of caleskin is
kept in good ordor.
i S. S. Schoch, of whose seri-
|pess we made mention from
y time, is still with us; and
lgh she has long since been re-
\ TO death she clings to life with
fful tenacity, She has been
4 sufferer and the whole com
n would rejoice over one ray
q for her recovery.
hot weather causes the same
pnundrum where in the
do all the flies come from ~
an easy one to answer. The
pakes the blue bottle fly, the
@thor makes the CAD fly, the
makes the house fly, the
Fnith makes the fire fly, the
Pc makes the saw fly, the
makes the sand fly, the board
rs the butterfly, the cobbler
the shoe fly, and the adyer. |
Rakes the goods fly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
MARRIED

July %, at the home of the bride,
by Rev. j. n. Wetzel, John HI.
Romig of Lowell, to Miss Laura
Peters OF Crossgroye, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-27
RESOURCES.

,iu Uuis...,........ si3iGipgi
T. = u"nT ~, ,,Nu,vu .',,, aui unsecured. i92i.
,nvnt" H. ~ '''i' 'U'Hldlluh, l5.uD.ul
que rom approved reserve agents. ao. ~,
que rom other National Banks . gSr1 a.
que rom state Banks ANA banker, iiUc',,
furniture. ana fixture, i0i3n,
urtcht expenses and taxes pald... IN y.
i,remlums ON 1. - BOnds........,. anI,
.hcckS aud other cash itcIns..,... y,
hll0 nluihcr hlnkS................ So,
paper currency uicklc-. and ''
Sn,rin '''''''' ''.''.'........ 2us. 81
.,,,i t.,,i' ''''''''.......... Si2gOn
redemption iuud with T.. = Treasurer
% per cent ut circulation. ..... ,-tpY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

specting the Word OF God were sent to the
committee on bills and overtures. Seven others
respecting miscellaneous matters concerning
the treasurership, &C., were referred to the same
committee.
The committee also reported through Dr.
Young its action on overtures referred to it for
consideration.
In respect to an overture from the pres
bytery of Hudson asking to have the
office of stated clerk and treasurer
separate, the committee reported that the
present arrangement was adequate to the
needs of the assembly and recommended that
no action be taken. The recommendation was
adopted.
Overtures from the presbyteries of Genessee,
Geneva and Nassau asking for amendments to
the form of government with reference to the
omission of the Latin Exegesls was also reported
by the committee. The committee held that
presbyteries already had in their power the
relief asked for, and that no constitutional
amendment was necessary. The report was
adopted.
In reference to an overture from GAINESVILLE
asking a deiverance of the assembly as to
charges delivered in churches, at ordinations.
&c. by others than members of the presbytery,
and even By ministers of other denominations,
the committee recommended that on all ordn-
ary cases the charges should be given by men,
bers of the presbytery, but recognized. how
ever. the episcopal power Of presbyteries to
deal with such matters in their discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
THE ASSEMBLY STAR

Will Be Sent by Mail for Two Weeks for
Only Twenty-Five Cents.
THE EVENING STAR is publishing full, ac-
curate and attractive reports of the proceed
ings of the General Assembly. At the close
of each days session a special edition is
printed containing the entire proceedings of
the day. Visitors to the city by subscribing for
the Assembly STAR for two weeks will be able to
secure a complete record of the doings Of the
Assembly, without being compelled to pay an
increase over the regular price Of the paper
This special edition will be mailed to any ad-
dress in the United States, Mexico or Canada
for two weeks, beginning May 1S, for only
twenty-five cents.
The papers served to the regular subscribers
at the usual time will contain the continuous
report of the proceedings Of the Assembly.
The special edition is intended to be sent out of
town by mall and, think of it, it costs only 25
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
The ASSE BLY,.
The Hearing on The Briggs
Case This Afternoon.
FOREIGN MISSIONS TODAY.
CROWDS AT THE CHURCH.
Some Interesting Reports and Elo-
quent Speeches.

Foreign missions is a subject which is not
likely to provoke any heretical utterances, SO
the general spectators were not SO much inter.
ested in this mornings session of the general
assembly as in those of the afternoon session
when the assembly sat as high court to consider
the appeal in the Briggs case. Still
the members Of the assembly seemed to have
a deep interest in the subject of foreign mis-
sions. the work in which the church has spent
over million dollars during the past year.
Close attention was paid to the reports as they
were read, and the stirring speeches that fol-
lowed were applauded. The assembly got
through good deal of work in the
morning. The peremptory order for the
afternoon was the Briggs case, and the assem-
bly, is now to devote itself to that if it abides by
its decision Of yesterday until it is finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
DIR. JOHNSON.

the church, and it was urged that with the
peculiar advantages enjoyed by the board it
was valuable agency for those who we're look
ing for a useful and wise disposition of their
money. Reference was made to the careful
and economical administration of the funds
intrusted to the board, and this fact ought to
recommend it to the generosity of the church
The report stated that the Of the colleges
was as important as that of the seminaries, for
1t was important at the outset of their educa-
tion that students should be instructed in the
importance Of the truth of religion The
committee recommended that the proposition
to establish the Westminster College in Utah
approved by the last assembly be not approved
as the site proposed was not regarded as suita-
bic.
In place of Cyrus Mccormick, resigned as a
member of the board, Henry j. Wiling was
nominated by the report.
REV. DIR. RAY.
The secretary Of the board. Rev. Dr. Ray.
then took the floor, and at the outset referred
to the prosperous condition Of the other boards
Of the church and said that the Youngest
board-the board Of aid to colleges-rejoiced
in that fact and hoped that equal prosperity
would be the lot Of the baby board. He re-
ferred to the lack of information about the
board, which he attributed in part to lack of
appreciation of the importance Of the board.
IL the pastors and elders would realize that
the future Of the church in the west depended
on the schools and colleges a greater inter-
est would be manifested in the work of the
board. He spoke OF the valuable aid rendered
by the home missionaries, for these men on the
ground saw the value and necessity for this
work. But these men, who were already max
ing great sacrifices. should not be called ON to
mako further sacrifices.
BIBLE TEACHING IN COLLEGES.
Asa rule he said the Bible was not sys-
tematically taught in the colleges in this coun-
try. OF the forty institutions aided by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Personal.

Baron De Cartier, Baron De Zeroga, Baron
De Woot De Kamica and Count De Renesse of
Belgium are at the Randall, on their way to the
worlds fair.
Ex-Gov. E. E. Jackson of Maryland is at the
Ebbitt.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia an ID E. A.
de Paira Of London, England, are at the Nor
mandie.
George P. King of Liverpool, England, is at
the st. James.
Mr.. Joseph Boyce and Mr.. ]. A. DAILY have
left for Chicago.
Mr.. X. NJ Landis, Secretary Greshams prl-
vate secretary, has returned to Washington
from short visit to Chicago.