davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
NrGln1Er NnRn.

should ytry much like 10 know how
often YOU have hrard the word justified or
the word Justification from this platform
Stree was here last. There was time
when the mere sound Of the word hal an
electric force in it-whcn II kindlcd Chris
iian hearts into lame. when they wanted TO
shout u aud sing it. Justified 10y faith
that phra.c stand. for the idea which
renewed The RELIGIOUS life OF Northern
Europe thrfr hundred years ago, raised Eng
land 10 the ory ot h,iug among the fore
most nations ot he world in literature and
in arms. added tire To- cur love Of personal
freedom. and enabled Us To defy the neraccs
o priests and the pnwor Of kings. We have
slmu~t lost the lhrasc. | som etimos fear
lhal we have almost lost the truth for which
70 stands. II fDr. l.. ". Dale.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
What To Try.

Try sImfTlng powdered borax up tn,
aostrils for catarrh in the head.
Try taking your cod liver oil in to.
nato catsup ii you want to make it pal.
atable.
Try cloth. wrung out in cold water,
lut about the neck at night for sor.
throat.
Try walking with your hands behn6
iou II you find yourself becoming bent
forward
Try a saturated solution of bicarbon-
ate of soda (baking soda In diarrheal
troubles; give freely.
Try newspaper over your chest. be-
aeath your coat, as chest protector Id
extremely cold weather. Heal;l D
Monthly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
HOW ALCOHOL AFFECTS THE BRAY


Alcohol affects specifically the bril
John A. Holiday, OF Troy, n. ", wriel
being present at the autopsy OF nossi i
''rounder' OF that city, few weeks 4
The dead man was about sixty years
aud had been a drunkarl for forty yeI
He says: "When the sur seon's saw
cut of the mans skull the olor OF a'c
that filled the room was strong enon5h
slcSen one. Then one OF the surgeons s.
d match aud held IL close 10 tho brain.
mediately blue flame enveloped the e'
portion of the cerebral organ exposed
the qulvering 4 ash sizzled as IL on 81
iron He adds; "rhat experiment
disclosure set me 70 very seriously thu.
about the error of my ways. | AN ..
temperance lecturer nor prohibition N
tician, but | must most respectfully
firmly decline your invitation 70 have g
thing. l don't want my brain .
around in sea of alcohol, as did that 0, i
poor old town drunkard OK Troy." sues
object-lesson, ghastly aud Startling i
well suffice to make any ona thoughtIui
cernipg the use OF alcohol. OF courT
case cited is extreme aud Unusual. buI ~ !
is no doubt that alcohol has a spscial ana,
tor the human brain. and that the beysIa'
use OF Ii Is always attended with dans'
proportionatet 10 the quantity and frequ NV
National Temperancs Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
AluoHoL vs.. rEAns.

Writing o toe physiology o, tears In tbs
Ascepiod DIR. b. W. Richardson says
Tears have their value in tine life OF man.
kind. they are OF valus not as tears, al.
though their actual flow gives relie, but a.
signs that the grief centres are being re-
iievei ol their sensiOility, aud tue nervous
organization Is being fittei To bear no
against sorrow. Change OF scene. mental III.
version aud outdoor lille are the hest RENE.
dies tor tue teartu, but an opiatc iuiic-ously
prescribed Is often tue sovereign reme iy.
Other narcotics are injurious. Aconol. 30
often resortet TO, Is fearsu " IN furious. iS
dlsturDs 9nd unoallncss Jls nervous sys.
TEN, keeps up a mau1hn and pitiful sena.
mentality. AM sustsins the evil. Alcoaol -
the mother OF sorrow There are other mar.
cotics whica arc similar IN effect. notsb v
ehlorai; on an opiate given NJ nigat time
under necessity, not only soothes, but con-
trois. an1 whsn prescribed ), toat toe uss
OF u shall not pass into haoit, is divine
remedy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12

Some yesrs ago a young maa nad becor.
addicted to this use of strong dr.nG his
father also drank. A neigh5or. who hal
become Interested in the boy lnborel with
the iather, suggesting that tor the sons sake
the father put away his glass. 70 this the
father rephei. "W nat, sh8ll deny myself
for that cussH
Some weeks ago visited the son, now an
old man. ! found him H. ia bci. mere
wreck o. what was once strong body aud
bright intellect. When assed 1t he did
not want Saviour IN his illues, hs replied,
~ nave often wanted a Saviour when In
healtp.'
prayed with him
lie ssii amen that sceme to corn, from
hunserins and tllrsting soul, but one ago.
ni1ng IN tue embrace oi ten lisa arms 10
whose care taJner had Committed this son
III early anu tenler years. -RiS. G.. f. Dur.
gin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12

John Cultice, the postmaster OF Red
key, Ind, who has kept the place for
ten years, is totally blind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12

MAKE IL rule to look upon thi
bright side, and you win soon tlnd
that there is always bright side I,
look upon
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12

II is not once In every four hundred
years that fifty.cent piece worth s1O..
900 comes along.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
A RADICAL Avp oRA-rruL CHANCE.

A very radical change in public sentiment.
when IN England the total abstinence cause
Is cnampioned by sucn patronesses as the
Duchess Of Bedford, tho Lady Cavendish
aud the wife OF the Archbishop Of Cauter.
bury. And the change is mora grateful
since the drink habit relies moro upon social
custom than natural appetite The simple
Tact that men who drink are rs much
shocked as others at the tipping OF women
shows how much the habit rests unon
society aud how little upon reason or rec -.
sty. Women do not drink simply because
tits mot respectable When it ceases 20
be respectable for men. we shall fini that
those who neither fear God nor regard man
respect Mrs. Gruniy.-New York Observer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
five ACTS OF THE RUN TRAGEDY.

Rev. Dr. Talmage gives very concisely the
i've acts of the rum tragedy as follows
Act Young man starting from home.
Parents and sisters weeping TO have him 20.
Wagon passes over the hills. Farewell kiss
thrown back. Ring the bell an let the cur
tain drop.
Act lL-Narriige altar Bright lights
Full organ played. White vsil trailing the
aisle. Prayer and congratulations ami ex-
clamations of "how well she looks" Ring
the bell and let the curtain drop.
Act lll.-Mi1night. Woman waiting for
staggering steps. Old garments stuck into
the broken winiow-9sne. Many marks OF
hardship on the face Biting the nails of
bloodless fingers. Neglect cru slty, disgrace.
Ring the bell aud lot the curtain drop.
Act iN.-rhres graves in very dark
place. Grave OF child who died from lack
OF medicine. Grave ot a wife wlo diei OF n
broken heart. Grave of husband aud father
who die OF dissipation. Pienty OF weeds,
but no flowers. Oh, what a blasted heath
with three graves! Ring the bell aud lot
the curtain drop
Act VA destroyed souls eternity No
light, no music. no hope Despair coiling
around the heart with unuttera6ls an suish.
Blackness OF darkness forsverl
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
Rum Is ma ie from the rsiuI9 o. sugar.
Many a man has beel betrayed by h.
after taking a drink OF whisky.
About 5000 intoxcants OF different kinds
are known 20 custom house officials.
In the southern provinces of russia a
drink resembling brandy Is obtained by dis.
tilllng the Juics OF watermelons.
In ten years Russia produced ever eight
million gallons OF pure alcohol The twenty
million bushels of grain used for this would
have prevented the terrible famine and
pestilencs which has devastated that coun.
try.
The liquor dealers OF Wnlthatn. Mass
have declded TO with irlw all their funds.
amounting to about Sl5J,001. from the local
National Bank, the officers OF watch were
prominent Ia the no-licsnss agitation this
tall.
a Chicago paper bids its readers not TO be
downcast at the prospect OF an increase OF
the whisky tax. IL comforts them with the
assurance that IL will take a long time to
work up the price OF alcohol, burnt sugar,
tusel oil and water.
Ths Womans Columbian Association OF
Northern Ono, said 70 be one o.tne bsst in
the whole circle OF associations OF its kin I.
has called 20 its presidency Mrs Mary B.
lnghan, OF Cleveland, whits-ribboner aud
leader or the temperance crusa 10 in that
city in 1874.
The Zurich lSwitz srlanil society for com.
batting the alcohol habit has circulated an
appeal on the continent pointing out the
dangers whicn menacs the future of Europ,
through the uss OF intoxicants, and calling
upon the people TO show thsir patriotism by
becoming abstainsrs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12
X Rse, my soul and stretch thy wing;
Thy oetter pott,ol trace.

Up out of those lowlandS into the heavens
OF higher experience ami wider prospect.
But how shall we risey Ouly as Co.'s holy
now. Not as a condor from ChimborazJ
peak, swooping upon the atfrlghtei valley,
nut at a dove like that which put its soft
brown wings over tue wet locks OF Christ at
the baptism in the Jorion. Dove of gentle
nessl Dove of peacs
Come holy spirit, heavenly dove.
Win all thy qui3Ssning powsrs;
Come shed Abrll a oaylours love.
And tha shall klnlle ours.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-12

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The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24
Terms Of Subscription.
Friday. February u. 1888.
MILES C.rN's PRIZE.

The reform school bill locating the
school at Miles City passed the house Yes
terday without dissenting vote carrying
as one of it's provisions. an appropriation
from the state of $4,000. The next
step after the signing of the bill by the
governor will be the appointment b!
him. before April lst 1888. of three
trustees. who when qualified. will he
authorized to proceed AT once with the
work of construction. In this regard
the bill provides that as soon as appoint
ed the board of trustees shall meet al
Miles City and proceed to organize 10y
selecting one of their number president
and another secretary. The board will
then be empowered to select d site Of not
less than five or more than one hun
dred acres within three miles OF the
city. and proceed with the making OF
such contracts for material and con
struction as viii enable the construction
of the necessary buildings to commence
by June Ist lsg The trustees are required
to give bonds IN the sum of SlO.cOO each
and receive for their services. the sum
Of five dollar per day for each day nee
essarily spent in the service. As the
appropriation cannot possibly be avail
able this year if follows that all obliga
tiOns inculn ed by the board of trustees
in the purchase of land or the construc-
ton of buildings must be on a basis OF
payment when the appropriation be
comes available. which will be not later
than December next six months after
the work commence. II the bill for the
semi-ann payment Of taxes becomes
a law. as is probable and becomes opera
tive at once. then there will be no ac-
Communications to be asked. as one-half
the appropriation would be abaiiabie n
June We certainly have reason to CON
gratulate ourselves and to thank our
Senator Swift and Representatives HUFF
man and Mckay for getting the bill
through without having the approprla
ton cut down or wholly Eliminated A.
there was and is a strong and growing
III tIt ~
preparation of "a single penny that is not
absolutely necessary. To the good work
of our delegation in the legislature the
outside influence Of many citizens OF
Miles City. and the un'leniable fact that
the reform school is the most urgent
need of the state is due the saving of
the appropriation. \ bill asking Tor
$4,000 for the other state institutions
located at this session. will il is thought
be defeated. as the state auditor. on
Saturday made report to the iegisa-
ture that was so alarming in It's disclos-
ures of the excess Of appropriations
over Anticipated revenue. that il IS al
most sure that halt will be called up
on all further disposal of the state funds
AT this session.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

Joe .AlIen. Joe claims to have discov-
cred a provision in the enabling act
which authorizes the establishment of
an institution of this kind and forthwith
put up the scheme to have it located at
Glendiye. As Joe owns all the land
in eastern Montana. il is plain To he
seen that hls intention was To have the
state erect a mansion for him on his own
grounds. and furnish the service and
supplies to maintain il. at least during
the term of his natural life. Joe is like
his namesake. Mr.. Bagstock. "devilish
sIN''
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

There Is il young man IN Mobile.
said Colonel Robert McEachin Of Win
chester. Va. who has cause to relnc,n-
Ber Ame!ie Rives twice Il year. When
The now distinguished lady was IA iittle
s,irl and lived in that city. she became
fonily ATTACHED to Il newsboy who cri,ai
out III, papers every morning III tn
neigLborhood IN which she lived. Sls
met him one day and friendship sl,ran !;
up between them that has lasted to the
present time. After the boys stock of
papers were sold in the morning he would
call for the pretty little blue eyed miss
and they would take long strolls down
froscute road. plIcking the orange blas
SONS and the magnolia blooms They
soon got to he familiar figures on Gov
ernment street, as they would walk
along that busy thoroughfare with the
yoting girls head garlandei with wreaths
Of beautiful flowers and the little boy 5
arms filled with vines ard evcrgreens
Then Miss Rives moved far away into ViI
ginia. but she never forgot her Iewsboy
friend for it was her custom almost
daily to write him The boy met with :.
misfortune some years ago which cr. ,,
pied him for life He is poor. but has
purse is twice Il year replenished by a
postOfiice order from Mrs. Chanler. Que
of these arrives III Mobile on his brit
day. which is i'll June. and the other on
Christmas day st Louis Republic
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24
when Travelling Was Dangerou,

Hounslow heath, Finchley common
and Gadshill. in the neighborhood Of
London. were celebrated haunts of the
highwayman. and the secluded roads Of
EppiDg forest, on the route to Cam
bridge. were often the scenes of plunder
in broad daylight. These desperate rob,
bers at last became SO dangerous, and
the peril of their attacks so serious to
travellers of all kinds, as well as to the
postmen, that the government passed a
law making highway robbery an otfense
punishable by the death of the criminal
and the confscatiun of all his property
Bnt robberies still occurred.
In 1888 mail coaches. protected by
armed guards. took the place Of post
boys The coaches carried passeng2-'a
also. and as these generally carried arms
the mails were better protected. bnt
still daring and oftentimes successful
attacks were made upon them.-St
Nicholas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24
81; ptstIu.Illsi

\ recent issue Of the Rocky Mountain
Husbandman speaks Of the only sue
cessfuI attempt al grape growing in this
state as having been made by a rancher
near Miles City. whose name the writer
did not mention. The Husbandman is
correct. there are several thrifty vine
yards in the neighborhood OF Niles City.
but the one referred to is undoubtedly
that of the HAYNES Bros. which was
started in Il small way some five or six
years ago. and which from lack of water
did but indiiferently we'll until two
years ago when the opening of the Miles
City ditch gave a marked impetus TO
the cultivation of all products of the
soil. The vines that had been barely
existing from year 10 year. took on IA
vigorous growth and last year yielded "a
plentiful harvest. The original vine
yard consists now Of about one thous-
and settings of the Concord variety all
hardy and thrifty and able 10 give big
yield this year. In addition Ia this. the
and three years past, a fine growth Of
other and more delicate vines. which
thus far have shown good growth and
warrant the belief that ordinary care
will carry them through in this climate
as well Jas the more hardy Concords.
These other varities are the ives. Seed
ling. Moore's Early. and Moore's Dia
mOnd each of which will be recognized
by grape growers as Of delicate constitu-
tions. The Husbandman is probably
correctly informed that Miles City is the
only place in the state where grape cul-
fure is successfully carried on. And
still our wise Legislators voted to locate
the agricultural college at Rozeman.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

Several years ago Hampshire baronet
was amazed to find that, although he
went to bed clothed as is customary, yet
he invariably awoke naked in the morn
ing and could not find any trace of his
missing garment. \ great number o'
shirts disappeared in this inexpiicabie
manner, and as every nook and corner
in the room was searched without re-
sult the baronet at last told one of his
intimate friends. and requested him to
sit in the room all night and watch de-
velopments This the friend did. and
after the baronet had for some time given
audible evidence that he was asleep the
watcher was surprised to observe him
get out of bed. open the door and proceed
with quick pace along "a corridor, de-
scend the stairs and emerge into an open
yard.
Suddenly the baronet. divesting him
self OF his only garment, seized pitch
fork and buried the linen in a dunghi!l.
Afterward he proceeded leisurely back
to his bed In the morning the barone...
incredulous at what his friend related.
repaired to the dunghill, and after dig
ging for some time found several shirts
slowed away in this anything but pleas
ant receptacle.-Doston Globe
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24
shot wh,le .oing for {. i,octor.

1t was in Pittsburg some seven years
ago that my wife woke me up one night
and said that our little boy was very
sick and would so for a doctor. said
of course woul'. and slipping into my
clothes | grabbed my hat and started
ont. When reached the fist corner. !
passed stranger wno was running the
other way ! cut diagonally across the
street and ran toward the center OF
Gown Pretty soon | heard footsteps
some distance back. and then several
SHOES were fred felt as though some
one mad thrown IL stone and struck me
on the leg. bat couldn't run any more
worth cent stumbled down and
then drawing myself up put my haEI.
where felt the pain and found that Eiy
leg was inois, with blood. easily real.
izei that was shot. The possessor OF
the revolver drew up before ne painting
for breath and exclaimed. 'You will rob
peoplp, will you:" |; was policeman.
began to uIbraid him NEST thoroughly
Explanations nor e2ecrations did not
help ,he matter any. and ! was taken III
a patrol to the station. repeated my
story and insisted that doctor should
be sent to my house. The desk sergeant
finally did as | wished. and our family
doctor called at the house. and later
came by the station. 1t did not take me
long to convince the station officers thai
| was not TIE party. and was set at lib
erty and removed to my home. When
was able to get around again. sued the
city tor 5000. and got it.-lnterview
in St Louis Globe Democrat
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

.ALLEE samee now. coyote or wolf. The
house concurred in the senate amend
ment to the bounty bill. fixing the
bounty on coyotes at five dollars. the
same as wolves. and il will undoubtedly
pass in that shape. The presumption
that few if any clerks of the court could
tell the difference between coyote and
a wolf. no doubt led to this action.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

AND how comes communication To
the Legislature from the G.. \. II. in
which that body disclaims any desire to
tase the soldiers home located at Glen
dive, insinuating that the home is
more of scheme to benefit Glerdiye
than to comfort the c.4 soldier, who re
quires a less rigorous climate than that
enjoyed by the baronial possessions of
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

A public library has been founded in
Panama in commemoration Of the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery of America.
Three hundred volumes We're provided:
TO start the library. and 900 more were
donated by tie Society Prosresso do
istmo. New Yori; Evening Sun
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-24

Mrs DinEs-ilD Won believe that story
ahuut yuEng woman swallowing "a
razor.
air Eia.:s- Wen, ! dunno. Perhaps
some one t0.d ber that razors were goo.
tl4r he colnIleAiou. New York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
Eight Lives Lost On the Annie
Fa1on on Snake River.
Not : Sinsie O1e ~ The Passeagers or
Grew Esespea Without Isjsry.
= eaagas ce1nsy Lagsss EnasA--1Ae
ssess IaaA cs.aisssse - 1aAs @
1srbse laass-opssaal sessasa q sAs
0ssgss lseaslaeussI

sCoISAx, Aug- A-f6peeial. The Snake
xiveF oeoamer Aunio FA1on va blown nm
this movning q 3 6'ciock, sixteen miles
south cf this place and four milss below
AlmeeA on the Opposite shore. The ex-
plcsicn killed ssvcn men and one woman.
and injured six nsn. two az whom vim
probably de. The dead are:
Thomas aud Jonx NcISroeu. paseauees,.
Of Portland, who were both standing near
the boiler and we're literally toen 20 atoms.
NnA g. J. TAFPAH. wife Of the purser.
Her nody vas tssfi6ly nangasd and hurried
into the stream.
Cscsa. FAa~rIa. waiter. hssd and arms
wnlaAn Krpn dsekAaad. body not ~
Paw AIlss. passenger, bruised and
The fremsa. name unknoun, body lost
PrAEa TAPfAN, injured and drowned,
The injured were: lack Nositx, Stew
ard, arm broken aud foot crushed. likely
fatal; 0age Aiken, sneinsss, chest crushed,
expected - die: D. Bethel. Paul Brock
man and Samuel Ltvingston. passsugsra.
siight euts IN the face. nos serious; Capt
bankhman. scalp veuud snd leg bruised
sitehtly. Thess fouftssn wsrs the oniy
pers0ns aboard.
Tia Anri. Fec. - r~-x..o.
Idaho. "a Rir.r;s Wa .s...sv 49,
ehs leir se.,stcr at. !. 80. ,.rr,rs = 8 n..,orr
- - .tcr..sd q w.ss.s. -. !, ...,s~S
vcr6 ~. h,.t -. 800 =. -. 80 -
nnIisn. ~ ~hsr - kr,.., h,,..s liz !.
ssrrihls rr.sh "A N - .,,-s.. - al
th.t ,smeirs1 - -. .s.,s rs... ss.-
deck - ec.es.r.d -, ~ ..s~- - ..s.ls
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samcat -. - ;n.tsrs =. 1..x~S = ~.
.hc,. ~ ,.s,s,. - -. ~ "a s.~.s-.
~ rs-sl, 5rcss n: sns.. - ~ ..-ss
sicc ~ -. Mr. ssr-.s.e sh~,sh 4.
dimiv recalls ..eir. 49, ,rs;r,s.s ~ 80.
sisa hcd;e. Nv,r- !, 0c.s;-- .hcrs 49,
ce ~ cth.- sssv,vc-. ,ss.s..n.- !. .s..ss
s.~s6~s.s - ..AT.r -. -. ...sAs.. ~
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WIN. 80 -. ...e...a :. :, c..,sss s..S -.
-sth : pcs-. 49,, ,,.-.~.. Z. ..s.s.s.s.ss.s : Z
49, ...s.,..s !. Z rS...- ss~.is.I~ .~-'
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cscsc.a 49,. eh- ss,sr. 600 H..~s
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msims6 snd - ~ sors,ss. s.1e,s II.
rh-.irssr. ,,.,e,-s6 tS~s~ .r1 ~. 49,.
Hcnrv Sn.nldinssa Nome ana reoviaed
t.rrr.,,srv any,. ~, ~ s.ess,.s.
rr-s -~...- =, a"..s -sss-"r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

THR DAlLEs, Or. Aue. A--l9pseial. r.
N. n. Osborne. while going 70 Prinyiiie
With = load Of freight, w. fatally injured
By the overturning Of > wagon on stssp
grads. large piscs Of heavy machinery
falling upon him. lie lay By the roadslde
over tvsnty-four hours passiyssd snd
helpless, but still conscious. bstose assist
ancs came. He lived six dayA He uas .
very old and vsli-known reaident e
Crook county