davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

4 physician vas talking to a Journal rc-
porter the other hay. about the benefits and
evils of fruit eating. He grew enthusiastic
over resebs. suA talked As follows
"Fesche. srv a tonic, an aper'ent. food
AMI drink combined; or TO put it briefly
they are meat sui medicine. 4 good meal
may be made on cut peaches. with sugar
sni cream bread AMI butter. After meal
Of this variety person will feel more ike
attending to the DUTIES Of the afternoon
than il he or she inlulEei in heavy foods
Peaches arr good before breakfast and
Alter dinner. they are g0o'l for the diges-
ton cool for the blood and good for the
complexion. Some people, Cat them without
cream or sugar and with COOL result. The
frni, is 80 rich ia sugar AMI ii til At it pre-
serve. its flavor q long while. but To get the
full benefit, it should be eaten IS soon as
1t - rus. Relnsss OF the nose. due to con-
gesti0n, intiaHei complexion, scroialous
saa blIeus tendencies. are said to be ma
ts.islly infiaencsi by liberal cons smp'to
Of thi. la ,cioa. fruit MIkeI fruits are al
way. advisable, but the peach in season.
used as an alternate with pluns, cherries,
melons and berries, will vsnQuish the enc
ME. Of The complexion. This is peach
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
Personals.

Gen. Se!den Conner vas in the city Fri
day.
J. H. Barton Of Windsor wa in the cit,
Friday.
Mrs. F. g. Kin.man and son are at Oeesr
Point.
Henry Haskeilis enjoying weeks vaca
ton in Massachusetts.
Col. A. s. Bangs has gone to the Prov
inces on a short irip.
Miss Florence Allen returned Thur.da,
night from New York
Hrs. |. W. Mason has returned from
two weeks visit at Boston Island
Messrs. c. W. Berry and D. A. Hescoci
attend the races at Righy Park today.
Miss Emma Howard Of Bowdoinhsm i.
the guest of Mrs. j, S. Hendee on Stat,
street.
Gen. 5, j. Gallagher, proprietor of tbs
st. CroiI Hotel at Calais. was at the Nortl
Friday.
Fred Page of the insane asylum force is
spending 1.-TWO weeks vacation at his home
10 RE hmond.
State Treasurer Beai has been attending
the l-i0-29 Regimental Association at Long
Island, Portland harbor.
George McCauslsnd of Boston, assistant
cashier in the Shoe and Leather Bank, i.
visiting relatives IN the city
Mrs. W u. Stinson and children have
been spending the week at Ocean Point an
will not return for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Griffith and daughte
and Mis- Ida Field have returned from 4
two weeks outing at TlsmmonGs.
Mr.. w. T. Howard and daughter Nellie
Of Belfast, were in the city Friday. an
were the guests of Mr.. +. S. Berry
Miss Annie NJ. Andrews left this after
noon for Brunswick and Top.ham, vhert
she is to visit friends for a few weeks.
Dr. L. J. Crooker who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation at ocean Poin
will return tins evening on the : u train.
Mr.. c. +. Fiynt returned FRIDAY from
Two weeks onting at his cottage on the shore
of the lake in Dexter. He returns today
His family stiIl remain at the lake,
Miss Clara Bel Of the Maine Farmer Of
fee IL spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
>. l.. circuit. North Monmouth. visiting
Miss Florence c. Perry Mr.. Fred Ham
len .nl Mis-. Edith Eugley spent Weines-
day with them.
Mr. W f. Trott, one of the vice presi
dents of the Masop- Mutual Relief Asso
citation of Mechanics Falls, is in the city
lie Is representing the association smong
the Mssons of this vicinity with the objec'
81 increasing the membership.
Mr.. George n. Clark, night foreman Of
the JoIKSAL composing room, is on three
weeks vacation. He has the Jones costsgs
a, Ocean Point and with his aunt, Mrs. J
T. Green. and Miss Lillian Written goes 70
the Point today.
DR. Jay Benson Hamilton of New York
was registered 1T the Cony house yesterday
Mrs. Flora Elsln and children of Somer
vile, Mass, were calling on Anguish
friends Friday. She left here in the after
noon to visit her father in Windsor.
Marshal Craw ford has returned from
Ocean Point. He was intending to remain
longer but his brother. W. $. Crawford o
Creole, Cal. received telegram 10 return
as soon as possible to start up new mine
Mr.. Crawford and family left yesterday o.
their long journey.
Howard Owen. Esq, editor of the Mains
Farmer. leaves his ssnctum today for
three weeks vacation. Or. Laphsm vii
assume the editorial duties Turing Mr.
owen. vacation. Mr.. Oven expects {,
spend the greater part of his time with hi
family at Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

Hon. Z. O. Vickery has returned from
hi. blue d.hisg trip TO Edgxrtown, Marthas
Vineyard. He reports that he had good
tue catching blue fish, and that it was very
exciting work. Tine thing in connection
with the trip, and one that is worthy OF
more than 8 passing notice, is the fact that
Mr.. V. took his grandson, Percy V. Hill.
out with him last Friday, and he pulled in
ak blue fish ths, weighed from to i-2
lbs. eseh. That is good for 4 boy Il years
old, when il is taken into consideration the
fact that two hundred feet of line is used,
and the cat-boat on which they were was
bowling along a, least six miles an hour, on
ehoppy sea. Percy braced his feet. and
using rubber cot on the right fore finger
to prevent tearing the skin from it, pulled
them 10, much to the surprise Of Capt Fos-
ter and Mr.. vickery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
COLONEL OF TAE SECOND.
Ms Election Ordered Tor the las! 0ay OF
AUGUST

ArItf,>r GtNfHAt'~ ortIct,
Arof>tA. Aug. Ia 1893.

Arof>t,. Aug. Ia ls93. J
>a.lr Ority. V. IN.
An election Is hereby ordered TO fill
the vacancy In the Office of colonel Of the
Second Regiment of The National Guard
Of tho STATE of Maine. to elect an adj
h.onal major of that regiment, and 10 MI
any vacancy that may he caused by such
elections at the office Of the adlutani zen
cral. ina Augusta ou Thursday. the thirty
hrsl aay IF August l,15. at . clock T. NJ
II The election viii BE- held in accord
ance ~ith the provisions of the military
isw. .cctlon. IS to - inclusive.
III Colonel Thomas T. Shaw. cont
Hnssarv general. will preside at the cleo
hon. snl make return thereof.
uAirrrs will appear in full-dress uniform
th -ile arms
IA The commanding officer of the
Soeunl Regiment will prepare pay rolls of
the elcetor. and will cause the original
roster II she rcg ment to be produced st
the election
lie vlil transmit TO each eiectCr copy
Of This order hirh will be regarded ss the
uoure required by law.
3, order of the mmsnderin-Chief
SEiptS CoNNoE, Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
Local and Business Tips.

II. served seats for the races Tuesday and
"Wednesday are now or sale at I. @. klns-
man. drug store. Admission to grand
.,ard II. reserved seats, 10 cents extra.
Half fare tickets will he sold from all points
on the Maine Central Rsilrosd. Don't fail
N see the greatest races of tie season on
Tuesday and the grand free-for-sll on We'd
,a.lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

Ii the parties who started anew the hre
in Sidney bog fail into the clutches of the
people living in the vicinity, they will be
made 10 see the error of their ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
Concerts al Toeus.

ON Saturday and Sunday at p. NJ.
lowing is the excellent programme which
has been arranged
wedding March-fr Midsummer Nightsss Dream,
Msnde'sst TN
Overture Enchanted Flute. Mozart
Piccolo Soio-Mr. Balccnh, seected
potpourTt--fr Us Pr~cio-a. Won Weber
,ntlrr--on the GLACIER Mountains. Carl
,,nu, !. r,,srr,nfive FantS.ia-A iTTip 30 Cones
Is,and rohaui
B. W TnIEMF. Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

There are 81 enjoying the ecolness OF
the ,,or,, house on the hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

.o.,o, a. Philadelphia, BROOKLYN at New York
|, i,,n,. AZ Warrington Cincinnati at tlese
A Louisville at Chicago, 81. Louis at Fit.
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

There may he some mystery about that
sign. hut there is nothing mysterious about
tine groceries They are right in quality
right in weight, right in every essential that
contributes 10 the best Of service. and they
are sold at price which ensblrs the pur-
chaser to have the price 10 buy them. They
include everything wet and dry, fresh and
prepared. and they include the choicest
varieties known to the trade. fou can boy
nothing from US that you cannot buy With
perfect safety. Just now we are espeCislly
well equipped with
Flour. Ten. Golfer. Spices. Mo-
idsses. etc.
i. L. WEBER,.
22S Udter st.
sHEled'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
Nsu England League Standing.

At BgocKToS.
"a &c
,ok,on, .......2 0 10
.ton Reds. =. / o 0 .
Drorktou 70. Rcds. Il. Errors rocsion;
E.d.. 4. Batieries-Doc and Burke, hiley anu
agber.
AT LEWISTON.
-i..or ~ o O.
: r,....o o 0 0 o O. o
:; Dove. ). Errors.l.ewt.ton'
49,, RAFT srics-wheeier aud Hart, Mer'
acd Donnahu.
AT PORTLAND
I2s4 5s7
rtland. ..........s q
II Elver.a.........
~ Fail River. ID. hrror-I
,rtland. :; Fall River. 10. hati.fes-Dh"ofih
d Mshoney o'Neii aud Burrii-
Tstays Gamss.
bowers at lewiston
A, Fitchburg-Fitchburg, 10; May
lrd, ..
A, Ware-ware, 9; Palmer 6.
Al New Bedfofd-New Bedford, ha-
,rhill. /. 90
A. Ware-Amherst II; Ware, ls.
At northampton Northampton q ho''
Dke, 4.
At Albany Erie, II Albany. ].
AT Troy-Bufaio, II Troy, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
LOST.
WANTED.

= ADlEN-wtshia. 10 make ts5 Wseksy by
- dcias writing NJ their homes. aadresa, en-.
closing stamp, Miss L iai.e IA I'D. south Rend.
Ind. aagiadtwa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

NyANTkD--A i'rotes,sa, woman to do sen,
w ersl hoasework. References reauiFrd
Ms. T. D. BiaekeAN. 20 tircea strcet.
lHlssiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12

NANTEu-ti 10 know that Madam Rrann,
w the best known CissrscSsnt. T. al Ne, i
Elm stres;, Examinations made from picsar~ OF
lock OF hair. aarssitws
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
The Chinese Army.

The Corean army has the reputation
of being about the worst stmanaged mil
itary system, but the Chinese army il
only slightly superior. There is ne
discipline to speak of; in peace time
the regiments are skeletoniaed, anG
corruption pervades the service. as il
does every branch of public affairs il
China. Officers give the soldiers in
definite leave, so that they may pocket
their pay, and they also commit other
irregularities OF similar kind.
German army officers have been EN-
ployed during the last few years, ana
many thousands of soldiers have had
more or less instruction, and modern
arms are being introduced to some ex
tent, but, speaking generally, the mel
are very poorly armed. The infantry
are armed with Russian muzzle-load
ing rifles, swords and shields, spears,
bows and arrows, and all sorts OF queer
medieval weapons. Some 5sttfiioaS
are provided with huge ;natch-locks.
six feet long, one for every two men.
To discharge one of these weapons
soldier stoops with his hands on his
knees, and serves rs rest for the
muzzle of the piece while it is fired by
his companion. Most of the guns used
by the artillery are small brass cannon
with smooth bores, of Russian manu-
facture, and nearly all the practice i,
with blank cartridge--a method Ger
tainly not calculated to promote pro.
ticiency in craftsmanship. When oc'
casion for fighting arises the bat
talions are hastily filled i'll with men
undisciplined and unprepared.
Not long ago there was trouble in
Formosa, and recruits were inveigleu
on board ship by false pretenses, but
when they discovered their destination
was Formosa, great numbers of them
Jumped overheard, and were drowned.
The regular infantry numbers more
than 500, 900 men, and the cavalry
something under 100, 900, though the
ordinary lighting strength of the Chi
nese army is estimated to he about J..
200, 900.
Each province supports its own mil
itary force for keeping order, for the
protection of its own territory, and
for National defense in case of need.
We have the authority of Bret Harto
for the statement that "For ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain, the
heathen Chinee is peculiar" and this
character is certainly borne out by the
conduct of Chinese military affairs. -
New York Dispatch.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
A 0Lnnlnus pnINlIEnE.

Shame on the Christian who -hirks churcl.
work Shall one count 1t a task 10 ~ one.
"lf Tor comrndcShip with the kings and
queens Of celestial courts? l. II IN irk-um,
iuty 10 show gratitude ior deiisrrdurr from
'ternnl death One must have heart of .tun,
q shrink from the opportunities and oprn.
'ngs that Hfo calling 10 devoted aud ardent
.ervice tor God and humanity. Il siy"s the
lie To any profession of Christianity n Oh,
'hsrishes or indulg'- the ni,lrn'r apathy
Jr repulsion Of the AdHmin man.
II is u royal privilege. unique and uphl,
heritag" 10 which the child Of Good l. called
10 he co-work"r with the ilugli, II Man oi
all the ages to l." "A partner with Cod IN the
r"generatiOn Of a rHc", lifting II from ami
mallsm 10 thristliuc-,: to teach u soul Wis
iom Tor eternity; To- keep back a friend from
iHlling into bottomlr-s pt - work for tn
'OronatiOn of some child that might other.
wise liN" frion- life; II i enough to thrill
he nerve, Of IL tailor dummy. Isl nothing
% you!
This will be- a year of the right hand of
he Most High. There i No douht that there
will he many AMI precious ingath"rings
II must he so. The Mills meeting, through.
lut our western country have brought many
10 Christ who Arr now read TO De u,rd Tor
his service. They must not b" permitted 4,
grow cold betOr" they lrnru thH iuy ~ bring
Ing Others to Christ. Hard times IN bu.inrs.
Invariably bring men to thu Lord, who be-.
'ame poor for ~, that "" might enjoy true
wealth. Now Tor gloriou, campaign,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
Boiling Lake OF Mud.

One of the greatest natural wonders
in Java, "the fire island, a large lake
of boiling mud, is situated almost in
the centre of the plains of Grobogana,
fifty "paals" to the northeast of Solo,
1t is almost two miles in circumference
and in the center immense columns of
soft, hot mud may be seen continually
rising and falling, like great black
timbers thrust forth and then suddenly
withdrawn by giants hands. Besides
the phenomena OF the columns there
are two gigantic bubbles near the ives
tern edge which fill up like huge bal
looms and explode on an average oi
three times per minute. st. Louis Re
nublic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16

chains OF little buckets dip up the new
made shot and carry them to floor
nbove, where they are poured upon an
inclined table of heated iron. As they
roll across this table they are dried by
the heat, and at the other end OF il
they fail into great bins. There they
remain until they aio ready to pass
which are required to prepare them
for market. On coming out Of the
bins they go into n revolving cylinder
covered with wire cloth. Friction in
this contrivance removes from them
all corrosion and dirt. Then they are
conveyed by machinery to series OF
wide boards arranged like steps, the
difference in elevation between each
two being slight. The first and highest
board is slanted sufficiently to set the
shot rolling to the end of the steps.
The other boards are horizontal.
Now, between each two of the step.
like boards there is space rs wide as
three or four fingers. The perfectly
spherical shot jump clear across these
spaces, but the imperfect ones do not
roll sufficiently well to make the leaps.
Perhaps they may get across one or
two of the gaps, but they are sure TO
drop through by the time they get to
the third or fourth. Falling out they
are rejected. Those which pass the
ordeal aud jump all of the spaces are
perfect shot and are deemed accepta
BILE without further test. The bad
ones are of all sorts of shapes. Some
of them are twins or triplets. having
stuck together in falling down the
we'll. Finally the little pellets are put
through series of revolving sieve,
with different sized holes, Ivy which
they are automatically sorted into al
the different sizes known to the sports
man. Then it only remains to pack
them in bags and send them To market.
II should have been said, however,
that before being sorted by the sieves
they are put into II machine which
tumbles them around with plumbago.
otherwise known rs blacklead or gra
phite stuff which is used to max,
pencils. Thus they get coat oi
plumbago, which gives them their
beautiful shine. Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
behind u ftowning providence
He hides Il smiling face.


Thelate Mr.. Randall. 80 plpuyHdStiuguishrl
member Of Congress from Prnu.N iynuil, WA
never "A disbcluvrr ot Christianity though
he did not become a member oI the church
until late in life. but he wa, always and
everywhere known H. u believer IN divine
truth. The following ancrdote is related by
one who knew him we'll:
IL was with him some years ago. In hi.
committee'roum. with thr"a or four nlomlrrs
~ Congress who were seated hy the table. at
the head Of which Mr.. Randall at husilv "n.
gagged with his correspondence. lii- work
seemed to absorb all his attention, aud he ap.
pearcd to take no notice ot whatever was said
IN his hearing. The conversation took n
philosophical turn and finally brcamc a dis.
cussion Oft Bible and Ihri.tinnity. the ton.
Of romark being decidedly skepti'ul. while
there was strong athsisticul sentiment In
much that was said.
The discussion went on for time with.
out seeming 10 interest the Distinguish VI
Pennsylyanian who still went on with hi-
work. reading and writing IN his usual rner.
getic manner. Before lonl he got up from
his chair. pushed his papers aside. ana stood
for moment at the corner of the table. with
the decided and positive expression of rnun.
tenance which was 30 often noticed and re-.
marked upon In the debates of the House ul
Representatives. 'Gentlrmcn, II" said with
serious emphasis, christianity Is truth. The
man who doubts 1t dlsparages his own intelll.
gence. This was snid in his nost solemn
aud imprcssiy. manner, and Il tatonre sienced
the discussion. momriit iUer he' ilat nh
room
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16

lIhEErbU.U-The State superintendent OF
public schools announces that the teachers
institutes throughout the State are progress
ing timely. II is probable the money re-
c-iyed from the county trcasurers to aid in
the holding OF tn institutes will not fall far
short OF $1,000 while some s23 900 may be
expected from ether sources. IL the at
tendance continues rs heretofore there will
be over 20. Ooo spectators present. The cost OF
struction will aggregate something like
s33. 90 and there will be other expenses to
the amount of $4,000 The members them
selves. in dues etc. give nearly s2O, 900
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
A snour SERMON oN HONESTY

"In all things willing 10 live honestly
Heb, xiii. Is.
10 live honestly j. TO live Justly and rbuy"
rcproach. II IL to live 80 that 70 man, who
knows how We live, can truly Sny any harm
of us. Nothing j. honest which i, against
Justice or honor
One may be able 10 keep Out Of jail aud yet
NOT "iYe honestly All stealing i dishonest
II mny lea pin, or a marble, or an apple,
that We steal, but il v" take II -lyly, II i
stealing. II ~ wicked To- steal from brother
or S,ster or parent. "" may not steal any
ihiny even II W. need II. The eighth cont
mandmcnt Is "'lhou shalt not steal
We may also he dishonest m borrowing
lirst, when we do not need what va borrow,
ana then, when We keep 1t longer than W"
need II. or do not take good care OF II. In
All things live honesty
Some are not honest IN buying aud selling.
Their rule il, to buy at all Inn, ~ cheap ~
they can, and sell us dear ~ they can. Tbs
~ "A wicked rule. We often iraur with those
who do not know the worth ol the thing
bought ar sold. II j. cheating them, 10 make
me Lest lnlgaln "" can, SDmut,ln'~ w'
trade with those who are in great want, aud
we flx our own prices, and make them much
100 high. II We sell, or too low, If va buy.
There IL a fair price lorcy"rythlng Let thnt
he paid or taken for everything, lie who i
Iust and true. and loves his n"ghbur ~ hlm'
SELF, will soon ilnd out what n fair price H.
Almost all men use too many words ia buying
ana selling, and when too many words are
used, there IL almost always lie somewhere
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
National Tastes In Guns.

In guns, the old-style flint locks,
with stocks carved and painted in col
ors and with the barrels painted in
peculiar hieroglyphics, are sold to the
Arabs and African tribes in quantities
The South American takes IA dainty
barrel of the smallest gauge, with the
stocks also elaborately carved ana
ornamented The European buys o
gun exquisitely finished and inlaid in
tracings of gold. The barrel is often
of fluid steel, which is considered bet
ter than the best Damascus. Ths
American cares nothing for ornament,
but demands something that will stand
wear and tear. Hardware.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
TEMPERANCE SFws Avp yorrs.

moderate drinkpr is worth more 10 the
devil than drunkard.
Taking the first drink may mean that your
child VIII have drunken father
\ thirst has often been started with "A ten
spoon that barrels could not qurnnh
The Germans drank moro than billion
gallons Oi beer last year ani the inhabitant,
OF Great Britain 9jj, OOO 900.
Wine is like anger for it makes rs strong
blind and impatient, aud it leads US wrong
the strength IS quickly lost W. fcelthc error
long.
II is announced thnt General Booth. OF tho
salvation Army. is maturing q scheme for
carrying on "A war against thr liquor tralllc
all over the world.
The Young Abstainnr, Union Of China now
numbers IN It's several branches at Shanghai,
Foo Chow and other cities upwards OF nine
thousand members.
There were 7S5, 2sj mon employed on the
railroads of the United states last year.
Many are required 10 be-. and all ought 10 be,
abstaincrs from intoyicaut,.
A significant fact is shown by the latest
census that the States where crime is not
increasing faster In proportion than the pop
ulation are prohibition States.
According to DR., Kerr. onr-icurth OF tho
eco, 900 children who die In this country br-
fore they are five years Old, die because OF
the intcmpcranco Of one or both parents.
Recent medical statistics in Switzerland
show that lfty per cent. Of the Young men
who would otherwise be eligible for military
service arc rendered unit by excessive
drinking
Khama, chief OF the Bamangwatos ofSouth
Africa, when he became king, about twenty
years ago. huving.secn the sad effects OF ar
dent spirits on some Of his relatives, said
"If ever become ruler herc. ! will not allow
u drop OF run. gin or brandy 10 be sold In
the country : and he has kept his word.
Mr.. Dawes, for many years representing
Massachusetts in the United States Senate,
says that drunkenness among members OF
Congress Is no longer common or unnoticed.
There Is decided change In the direction
OF temperance there Us almost everywhere
else Those persons and those Nations that
stick 10 old-iashioned drinking habits are
not only foolish and wicke1 but behind the
times. .- ---- -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
TWO NrN KILLED.

IlNlsLroN--patrick Mclaughlin and Da-
vidJenkns two rock miners employed in
tn, lansford coliery, were instantly killed
by a premature explosion. They had pre-
pared blast, and the fuse burning slowly
they supposed it had gone out. Just as they
reached the place the blast went OIL and
the men we're torn and mansled in hor.
ribIc manner.