davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
WORLDS
Fair Accommodations! T!

Are you going 20 the Worlds Fairi Do you
want nrst class accommodations We have
some new twO-stOry HATS, one mile south OF fair
one block from NV o electric street cars which
take you TO the main entrance 10 The fair grunds.
These are not unsafe. temporary buildings, but
substantial homes fltted up with)gass. bath
rOOmY and closets on each floor. Rooms nicely
furnished, good beds, everything new. Good
meals near by from twenty-five 10 thrty-fiye
cents per meal. Rates from eight &c twelve dol
lars per week for two persons In a room. Extra
cot IN room at small cost per night To secure
rooms remit One-thiTd OF room rent, and state
time when wanted, ana receipt viii be sent Of
once. Take Illinois Central Railroad at Chate D.
ham. Apply at once, For further particulars
address, l. NJ. HESS,
sO4l Edwards Ave-, CheltenhaM. Chicago, H.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
MERCANTILE APPRAIsEMENT.

The Nenders OF Foreign and Domestic Mer-
chandlse I'm Snyder County viii take notice that
they are appraised and classed by the under
signed Appraiser Of Mercantile and other license
tax for the year 1898, as follows
Names Kind OF license Glass Tax
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Worlds Fair LODGING

TO comply with the desire OF many eastern
friends 20 secure them safe Worlds fair lodgings
we have decided 10 accommodate limited mum.
Der and have rented the new building, 53i Oak
ley avenue with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Jury List.
PETIT JURORS.

List Oi Petit Jurors drawn for the Court Of
oyer ana Terminer and General Jall Delivery
ana Court OF quarter Sessions Of the Peace 0
Snyder county held as May Term, commencing
Monday, May -, 1898
Adams-MOses Erb.
Beaycr-A II. BJweTsOX, Geo. W Herbster
Austin Blngaman, Jonathan Musser.
Beaver West-JOs. ID, Ulsh, Geo. a. Fisher Is,
rael Young, Joseph Kline.
Centre-LeN Young, cyrus BOwcrsOx, Valentine
Walter. W. II. Rooms.
Chapman Fred. NJ. HerrOld, G. J. Portzline.
FTaukllu-Adam b. Walter, y. :. Bachmau.
Geo. J. Bolender, Henry DIETRICH, Mlllard
Courtney.
Jackson-H. A. Herman WIN. spangler, Geo. A.
BrOuse.
Mddleburgh-N. 7. Hare.
MOnrOe-Rley Young, II. o. Kessler.
Middlecreek-JOhn Fields
PENN. NJ. Auuud y. I. Oembcrllug Charles
Beaver, d. ". Mover.
Perry Jonathan Markley.
Perry WeSt-D n. ArbOgast Abraham ArDdt Sr
John Y. Mol.
SelinsgrOye-samuel ". Hartman. j. A. Lum.
bard irwin McFall, Charles Stauner.
Spring-James A. Feikcr, Henry Maurer
JnlOu-kybert NJ. shaiier, John J.. Wolfe, VI. r.
UOOt.
Wasnington-JOhn NJ. Hoffman. John A. Glass.
John :. Weller, John A. Apple.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
The Blue Laws.

The Blue Laws Of Connecticut
were so called because they were
printed Oh biue-tiuged paper.
These We're some of them:
No one shall be freeman or
have n vote, unless he is converted
and member of one Of the churches
allowed in the Dominion
No dissenter from the essential
worship of this Dominion shall be
allowed to give a vote for electing
magistrates or any officer
"No food or lodging shall be Of
fered to a hereto"
mo one shall cross the river on
the Sabbath but an authorized
clergyman.
mo one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair
or shave on the Sabbath day"
mo one shall kiss his or her chill
dren on the Sabbath or feasting
days"
"The Sabbath day shall begin at
sur" udaf ~ ,r
Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace above
one shilling yard, shall be present
ed by the grand Jurors, and the
selectmen shall tax the estate f3OO."
"Whoever brings cards or dice in
to the Dominion shall be fined f5."
mo one shall eat mince pies,
dance, play cards, or play any instru-
ment of music except the drum,
trumpet or iewsharp."
mo man shall court maid in
person or by letter, without obtain
ing the consent Of her parents e5
penalty for the first offence, GlO for
the second, and for the third, i'm
prisonment during the pleasure of
the court
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Accounts.

The following Accounts have been nled exam:
ined and passed In the prothonotarys alice, ana
will be presented 20 the next c0uv 81 common
Pleas for confirmation. All parsons Interested
VIII take notice.
Final accors. Of Jo'n.s,sns Trustee ef rliza-
neth w:y,enmyT, ,latof e'iYsf- ''nTss s---eV''w,io
" '''' ' &c. scHocH. Clerk O. C.
First and nnal accorAt OF Geo. +. Brosius.
assignee of the assignedestate OF Joseph Martin
OF Perry township. Pa.
J. CALVIN sCHoCH. Prothonotary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
All Modern Conveniences.

It's the 30 door from the 18th street Boulevard
ana Is our present place OF residence II Is but
d minutes walk from the l2th street, Taylor
street or Odgen avenue street cars and two rail-
road depOts, all OF which run 90 the centre OF the
city, where all visitors VIII land and from which
the Worlds Fair Is easily accessible by rail or
boat. Rates 5Ocents 10 $500 per day. Reason
able board near by. Write for particulars.
~ Lodgings reserved for responsible parties
when engaged IN advance
J. q. CHESTNUT,
After May lst address 5SB Oakland Avenue
Chicago. June 1. 1898
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Trial List May Term.

G. Tower, Surv. EN &C., VS.. Reichenbach, ct al
John HeintZelman. VS.. Geo. Shotzberger.
Geo. f. Dauberman, ys. Solomon Grayblll.
Mrs. Kate +. Barber VS.. James Hughes.
James VI. RambO, vs.. Henry NJ Nipple.
Jones Lose, vs.. William Lose
II. VI. Nipple, VS.. Augustus springman.
j. II. Bailey, vs.. WIN. ii. N0ll et. al.
Lydia ArbOgast &c, vs.. William Bottiger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

II EGfsTERS NOTICEs.--Notice is hereby Civ
Ven that the following named persons have
nled their Administrators. Guardian, and Ex-
ecutors accounts In the Registers once of sny-
der County. and the same VIII he presented for
confirmation and allowance at the Court House
I'm Middleburgh, Monday, May -, 1898.
!. First and nnal account Of John @. Gotshall,
administrator OF the estate Of John Deobler, late
OF Centre township. decd.
.. The second and final account OF Morris
Erdley, surviving executor OF the estate Of John
Erdley. late OF jackson township, decd.
3. Final account OF Edward Walter admins
traitor OF the estate OF Louisa Grimm, late Of
Beaver township, decd
4. First and final account II Levi u. Matter
administrator Of the estate OF Joel Matter, late
OF Centre township. decd.
3. First and final account OF BENJAMIN Hum
mel and Thomas swartz administrators OF the
estate OF Peter Bingaman late OF Adams town
nhip, decd
6. First and Dnal account II Benjamin Hum
mel. executor OF the last win and testament OF
| benjamin lIummcl. Sr., lae Of Middlecreek
| township, decd.
| !. Final account OF $. A. wetzei Administra-
! tor OF the estate OIL. VI. Wenzel, late OF Beaver
| township, decd.
s. First and final account OF Jesse Hackenburg,
administrator G., 4. A. OF the estate OF Peter
| Long, late OF Beaver Wnship, decd.
o. The account OF Henry rontIous, executor
| Of the last VIII and testament OF Abraham Heis-
er late of jackson township. decd.
| 10. First and final account OF J. g. Hornberg.
| er administrator OF the estate OF II. ;. Mitter-
! ling. late OF West Perry township, decd.
II. First and final account ofJ. G. I1ornberg
] Cr administrator Of the estate OF Daniel Mittcr-
ling, late Of West Perry township, deed.
i2 The frst and partial account Of Henry II.
| cook and Jesse COryeliOus, executors Of the
estate Of Robert J.. CorneliOus, late OF Jackson
township, decd.
~. First and final account Of Elmer E. and
calvin :. Walter administrators Of the estate OF
| Nathaniel Waterlate OF Centre township, decd.
IA. The account OF J. W. steiyer, adminstra-
| tor ~ the estate OF John Steivcr late OF Perry
| township, decd.
IS. The account Of John c. Mover, admlnistra-
OF the cstete uf Lydia p. Meyer, late OF Chapman
| township, deed.
10. First and nnal account OF j. Kohler Peck,
| executor OF the estate Of Mary Kramer. late Of
Chapman township, decd.
| II. First and final account Of Reuben Mlttcr-
/ ling administrator Ot the estate Of Joseph IL.
| Delhi, late of Washington township, decd.
Is. First and final account OF Daniel $. Boyer.
| administrator OF the estate OF Daniel ;. GrOsh,
late Of Penn township. decd.
! 49, The account OF Jacob Nerhood, Guardian
| Of Ira \. Kline, an heir at law W John Meyer
| late u Adams township, decd.
G.. NJ. SHINDEL.
Middleburgh, Pa, April q 90. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
GRAND JURORS.

Adams Nathan FetterOlt
Beaver Mest-ThOmas Hcrbster Emauue
knepp, Henry II. Fisher.
Crutfe-Jeremiah BJWersOX.
thapmdn-Scfeuus :. Dubbs
frJuhn--Enos Blger GEO. PrutZnan Samue
Bowen, Thomas Bower.
Jarkrpu-GcOrge Leiby.
Moufpe-lliram stahL samuel Buick, JacOi
LeltZel. Jr.
Peuu-S. s. Maurer Daniel y. FOrry,
Perry WesJ-W. II. Grayblll.
selinsgrOYe-liirain Burns Isaac c. Burns, Wm
Christ.
spring-philip Manheck, Alex. Hommel.
"aahlngtOn-1eO. W. H0ltzapple, James T.
Erdly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
THE sUMAlET HOUSE,
SYLVESTER BOWEN

sNLNESIEK BOWEN, PROP.
First class accommodation TO the
travelling public. Good stabling for
the horses. Everything new.
2 miles south OF Middleburgh on
the road 10 Freeburg. 81 1893.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

Take notice, all who are concerned In this ap-
~ 'tsf1tr,. tfs..t sslpSgi~ WI ul1If IiIt,
commissioners ONCE in the Court House I'm the
borough Of Middleburgh. on
TUESDAY, MAY card, 1898,
between the hours IA. m. and 3 D. m, when and
where all who feel themselves aggrieyed by
their classification, may attend II they think
proper.
JERE CHARLES,
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Judge Frank Dale succeeds Judge
Clark
The Democrat says there is no excuse
for a man 70 be Idle in Edmond.
Governor Reufrow has appointed l. P.
Ross chief OF the Oklahoma worlds fair
commission.
The Dover Chieftain says that Cimarron
township, kingl~her county, will harves;
81, 600 bushels OF wheat.
Paul Murphy, page in the last legisla-
ture. was severely stabbed hy aasther ooy
!u Oklahoma City few days ago.
Miss Iessa Cray Of Oklahoma City Won
the press-Gszstte ticket TO the worlds
fair. receiving 6.@52 The next highest
vote was ). eos.
Edmond sun; Edmond has been more
than lively this week 4 band Of kicka-
poo Indians and Free Methodist camp
meeting have been among tie attractions.
r. T. Stewart, charged WITH horse steal
ing. aud on requi,ision. broGga: dowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
THE KANSAS IDEA.

Before tie war Massachusetts and
South Carolina, each representative in
in its section 20 the pecularities of the
north and south respectively, were rec
ognized as champions Of the northern
and southern idea and by reason Of their
strong individuality and tenacity of pur-
pose were the powers in rivalry contend
ing to rule the country
Today Kansas has fallen heir to both
of these beligerent and intellectual
states, her citizens advocating the alb
stract right as they view the questions
OF today. never deviating from the line
Of right as it is given to them to perceive
it and never pausing to consider what ef
feet their opinions and theories
may have upon the rest Of the nation.
The press of the nation freely criticizes
what it pleases them to cali the vagaries
of Kansas, but our people never pause
to consider that: and, from the era of
John Brown TO that Of Lewelllng, often
right, but sometimes wrong, but always
confident and quite in earnest, pushes
her opinions to their ultimate results,
regardless of all criticism.
In the mean time, we are also at work
in the prosaic fields OF corn and wheat,
and making money, gaining in wealth,
decreasing orr mortgages, and, in fact,
becoming financially as independent as
we have always been morally and polit-
icaIly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
STRANGE THINGS AT THE FAIR.

= single vase of marble and bronze,
presented 10 the king Of Nuremberg by
the members ct the royal family or. the
twcpty-ifth anniversary Of his reign, IS
insured for $2j, U090
Elftv-seven locomotives stand on the
tracks in the transportation building to
illustrate the early experiments at
breeding of the mon horse from a very
humble beginning 10 the present time.
Y nap OF the United States, Is feet lv
q feet, made Of pickles is a Pennsyl-
yania idea. Cities are indicated bv
SpicieS. The lakes and rivers are or
vinegar. The map cost SO 003
The krupp gun. the largest ever cast,
measures hfty-seyen feet from breec4 to
muzzle.
Under the roof Of the horticultural
building are ~ o groves Of orange trees,
over 100 trees in each groSe and q couple
OF hundred oranges on each tree.
In the Cape Colony exhibit are 10000
rough diamonds.
Berlin Is represented BIZ 2S3exhibitors
In tbe German sections there are 5,eoC
contributions from 800 cities and towns
The crown laces q I,aiy contain some
specimens $50 wards long.
The ar brake Is applied % 100 cars.
! Ten complete trains ana MODEL depot
are features Of the transportation bulId-
Ing.
In the woman'S building 4 model kin
derEsrten occupies a room eighty feet
long by sixty feet wide.
Australia has senr gold nugget
weighing 3,as0 ounces. and a. as
Economical ciock ioEty-6Ye ieet hisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
LIERAEY NOTES.

The Review of Reviews for The month
of June is number which nobody who
intends to 20 to the world fair at any
time can well afford to be without.
| However attractive the other depart
ments may be- it VIII De true of this
world fair, as it was of the centennial in
1915. that the great majority Of the Wis
itor5 will derive more pleasure from the
pictuIes in the art department than from
anything else. The Review of Reviews
sent as its special representative to Chi
cago, in May, Mr.. Ernest Knaufft, a
we'll known art teacher in
New York, who is also
famous writer upon art subjects.
3ir. Knaufft has prepared tor the Review
OF Reviews an extended and discrim-
mating article telling in straightfor-
ward way what are the merits and
striking features Of each portion of the
art exhibit, and his article Is illustrated
with outline pen sketches intended as
memoranda Of the principal pictures.
The article serves as an excellent general
guide to the art department ami as an
auxiliary TO the more formal catalogue
which gives the names and numbers OF
the pictures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The demonstrations in honor of JEFF
Davis, made by the southern people
anent the transit Of his remains from
New Orleans to Richmond and their
final interment, has provoked general
remark in the press Of the country, aud
some structures in the northern COM
nnunity. There may have been some
feeling of regret that the secession ex-
pertinent failed mingled with the ex-
pression5 Of honor, but not much, and it
is safe to say that there is not particle
of desire to try the experiment over
again. )
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

which shows the movements Of the sun,
Mercury, Venus, the earth, and the
moon.
Thirteen enormous logs from Canada
contain l, 800 feet of lumber.
Mexico has 81 000.00o worth of her
products in the various departments.
In the East Indian exhibit is d we'd
ding cloth. 1t required two years work
by Jat and Baishnaya women. The red
ground is woven. The rest of 1t is en-
broidery. This cloth is worn only on
the wedding day.
The millionaire Zschille OF Dresden
was fifteen years making the collection
OF armor and weapons IN the museum
of the German village. The collection
is valued at 81, 900, 900 and was sent TO
the fair at the request OF the German
government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
KANSAS IS ALL RIGHT.

According to the most reliable stats
tics, the years 1881 IS were the best crop
years in the history Of the state of Kan
sas. while 1885, ~ and 80 were the
worst, amounting to failure. It appears
that so far as the value per acre is con-
cerned, 1891 was the most profitable
year since 1884, and last year was only
slightly below it. When the Indirect
profits Of the farm are included, it APP
pears that the total income from the
farms of the state two years ago
amounted TO $l69, Sf0,Sj1 and last year
Sl64, els. 055, an average income per
acre from the total area under fence of
So. 70 for 1891 and S. 80 for 1892.
As to 1898, it Is too early to predict
what it Will be with certainty: but, not
withstanding the backward spring aud
the partial failure OF the wheat crop
that IS admitted, the present prospects
for a successful season. agriculturallv,
are by no means dlsCouraginc, but. in
the main, satisfactory. The general be
lief Is that a large corn crop viii be
made, which, in view of the present and
prospect'vely prosperous condition OF the
live stock industry. will be more profit
able than "a full wheat crop would be
In 4 material way, therefore, Kansas
has got 10 kick coming. and the pessi-
misJlcaily inclined viii save themselves
the pains and spare the state the evil
effects OF false Impressions abroad bv
withholding their unwarrauted gratui-
ties IN predictions OF crop failures, and
SDforth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Henry Watterson is wofully disap-
pointed man in his aims and ambitions,
or else he is one % ten thousand who
experience in life enables to rise above
the influences of material things as well
as sentimental and take position upon
the plane from which emanates the
rromptings commonly called the I'M
written law Here is what Mr.. Waiter
son says in the Courier-Journalo of recent
date;
There ought TO be some one who wants
nothing, VINO can neither be bought nol
hullied. and who may he trusted at al
times TO write the truth, as he sees it. for
truths sake, and for the advantage of No
clique or faction. That duty the editor OF
the Courier-J ournal has always set him
self, and 10 it as long as he lives he Wi,
continue to address himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

In discussing the negro question ex-
Senator Ingalls, says, in his Globe-Demo-
crat article; "The attempt to recognize
society by the revision and metastatis
of its sediment miscarried.' The sedi-
ment referred TO must be the ''poor
white trash Of the ex-sIave states, for
in the same article he suggests that the
same experiment be tried on the negroes.
But it will not be tried, and would not
work if it were. Ii the negroes Of the
south want to go to Africa, or elsewhere,
there is nothing to prevent them, if they
have the means; but metastatis, vie Ell
arms, will not be undertaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
as TO CHICAGO.

During the past month there has been
good deal of disturbance in financial
matters. The first excitement was
caused by a big drop in the price of in
dustrial stocks, followed by weakness
in all speculative stocks. But in Chicago,
business interests have suffered more
than in any other city. The world S
fair city has had high pressure on for
some time, and imagine that because
they are holding worlds fair at that
place, that this country revolves around
Chicago That there is more initiation
in Chicago at this time than at any other
place is but natural, and that it should
be the first to suffice from a tightness in
financial matters is also natural, but
that this country is not in a prosperous
condition because a few Chicago bubbles
have been pricked is ali nonsense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
HER WONDERFUL WAY.

The past fifteen days have done won
ders for Kansas. During this time
growing crops have undergone mag
zeal change. Wheat that looked worth
less will make fair crop. Corn, oats
and grasses are coming forward with a
rush only possible in this climate. With
an acreage that will yield 225, 900, 00O
bushels of corn; with an abundance of
fruit Of all kinds, there is very little
cause for kicking in the Sunfower state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The association of-state commissioners
at the Columbian exposition have re-
solved to issue an address to the railroads
urging a reduction of rates to Chicago.
The plan Is to secure a system of round
trip transportation at one-half the ordi-
nary fare. 1t is passing strange TO most
people that the railroad arrangements
cannot see this proposition in the light Of
their own interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

80 inches, which is 2.J7 inches above
the average OF the same months i'll the
preceding twenty-five years This is
CONSPICUOUS exemplificarion of the
prophetic declaration that you can't tell
the wicked from the righteous by the
amount of rain that falls on them. There
was very little rainfall in this vicinity
during the month of May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The month of May was the coolest in
twenty-six years in Kansas and the wet
est i'll eastern Kansas. The rainfall in
May for eastern Kansas was nearly eight
inches, which is nearly double the May
average, as shown by the university re-
port The rainfall in western Kansas
was nil until within ten days Of the end
Of the month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The Arkansas Democrat says: ct
may be said with safety that nearly half
the pensioners of the present day are
nothing less than robbery. They are
vandals who live off the government
through frauds and fraudulent represen-
tations they have been able to make. "
Hoke it up. Go right in, and don't be
meaiy-mouthed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

To be consistent the majority of the
Presbyterian general assembly, after
convicting Professor Briggs Of heresy and
dismissing him from the church, should
have at once proceeded against the 116
members of that body who stood by the
accused to the last. 1t is no less
heretica! to believe a doctrine than it is
TO preach it, and Briggs defenders evil
IDENTITY endorse his views and teachings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The ex-Confederates stand in special
favor with the present administration.
Outside of the south, where they prac-
ticaIly monopolize federal positions, q
number have been sent abroad as repre-
sentaIives of the government, while four
have been made governors Of as many
territories, towit: Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and Oklahoma.