davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
sAIIORs AND dRod.

a Boston paper notes that OF all the ship,
assembled at the late naval parade the Ameri.
cans were the only ones on which LIQUOR was
not regularly served TO the sailors. on the
British, Russian and German ships a ration
OF some distilled liquor is served out 20 each
man daily. On the French and Italian yes-
sels, II Is said, a cask OF light wine stands
where every man can help himself whenever
he wants IL. The foreign officers believe that
liquor helps the men Withstand cold and
fatigue. The Americans do not think 80 ;
and their position seems 10 be maintained by
recent experiments on whaling vessels In the
Arctic Ocean. A writer, who has Just re-
turned from long whaling voyage, says
"One OF the curses OF life at sea has been tho
use OF grog. Formerly liquor WINS thought
to DO necessary for men In the Arctic, but ex-
peeflcnce has proved II TO be harmful instead
OF beneficial and only in cases OF great dis
tress IL II now used. Strong coffee has taken
us place, and on every whaler, during times
OF great exposure or unusual fatigue, strong
not coffee Is always at hand, grog never
Piayune.
THE devil has no Iali!t TO lind with
The man who H. In love with himsnlf
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Due 20 Expansion.

II is not generally known that
people are taller on rising in the morn.
ing than when they go to bed at night.
The reason for this is that the verte.
br@ of the backbone, twenty-four in
number. yield considerably to the
pressure Of the body in an erect posi-
tion in the day, and expand themselves
during the repose of the night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

is the
smallest county in
England ; il is but
eighteen m lie 8
long, and its ex-
treme breadth is
fifteen. The con-
sequence of this
contracted area is
that whatever hap
pens in one corner
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

ton got drunk and raisei such q melee tha,
the officers trled 20 arrest them. but were
assaulted and driven oil. Abou, ~ partic,-
pants left the county TO escape trial
Horse thieves are again a, work in Cam.
bra county, valuable horse, carriage and
harness were taken from the stable OF Henry
Specher, in RlChland county The thieves
were followed into Somerset county but got
away, stealing another buggy en- route
MARY LRvENskI's hat blew out the win.
dow OF car on an express train near
PhoeniIyille. The girl rushed 10 the door
and jumped OF the platform 20 ge, the hat
and was instantly killed. II head plough.
td through the ground foot deep.
Paul MIEULA, SlaV, fell from Balt.
more and Ohio train under the wheels neat
Lamont, and had both legs cut OF. lie viii
die
MRs. FREpERlcK T. MERRrV y. living near
Uniontown, Pa. was dangerously injured
by a rooster sinking his spur IN her skull.
W. t. RlsRR. OF Rochester. Baltimore
and Ohio freight brakeman was killed neal
Washington. Pa, by falling from his train.
Ro8EEr RuDGT 20 years oit was instantly
killed by a MckesspOrt and Bellyernor
passenger train At Mckeesport.
LITTLE Harry BrOtherton Of Rochestei
yOnd his depth. was drowned
FIVE men were spilled out o., box car by
a sudden jerk Of the train between New
Castle and sharon Sunday night and DOC
Bddlea and George ORGY were badly hurt.
J,coa without. a Baltimore and Ohio
freight conductor fell under hs train al,
ConuelIsvile and had his right leg cut Off
He will probably die.
A VALUABLE heri ot cattle belonging 20
'ohn Martin. OF Hillsyille We're poisoned
BY some unknown persol. Two Of the
cattle have died.
HrsRY HiLLNtS, aged .. an employe on
the Union Drawn Stee. Company az Beaver
Falls was drowned while bathing in the
Beaver river.
A MISER named David Westfal was in.
SANITY killed by fall Of slate az the WORKS
~ the Redstone Coke Company, south Of
Uniontovn.
SAMUEL JoBsos. brother q councilman OF
Malvern. ran a catfish bone in his hand
Loekjaw deVe.o ed and SIX hours sfls. -
was 4 corpse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

A FARMER who wished % enter
some animals at an agricultural ex.
hibiti1n, wrote as follows 10 the
secretary: Enter me for iackass. =
It'd. Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

IN the municipal court OF Plains
recently were two offenders both
with being drunk and disorderly.
adjudged guilty and one was sent ~
other pleaded with the Judge for :
saying that he had n wife and fanlll
ent upon him for support. and thsl
locked up he did not know what y
do. lie offered 10 sign the plei1
Judge would lot him on. A pleds'
pared and he signed II, agreeing j
from intoxicating beverages for
The Judge suspended sentence oa
behavior. This is a good preceded
judges TO follow. In many case
doubtless help the victims OF abH
petite to control and restrain the q
strong drink.-Naticnal TemperaS
cate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

UNioNroWN-Fiye Of the Dawson rioters
were convicted Of assault and battery and
being a nuisance. The occasion was a wed.
ding when nearly the entire Saw popula.
ton got drunk and raisei such q melee tha,
the officers tried 20 arrest them but were
assaulted and driven of. Abou, 81 partic,-
pants left the county 10 escape trial
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Stealing a Policeman.

pY 8. DARISG-GoUID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

Snow storms and severe .ros. !,
Japan have damaged the mulld,
The leaves OF the trees have turned
are totally unfit for food fd|
worms. sericulturists will sustal'
timated at $4,000. 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

THE devil has no lau!t TO lind with
;he man who Is In love with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
uuy rAyKE Has HER MANAGER Arrested

Edward j. lctirath of No. 3i1 Livincst0n-st,
Brooklyn, was lcld until today ly Justice Meade,
~ III, Yorkyillc Police Court N charge Of grand lar
ccny preferred by Madame Marie Eanlr, VINO lives at
the Murray liill Hotel. Mr.. McGrh Is the manager
OF the McGu;h Musical Bureau, and Madame Ranke
l. a well known elocutlomst. The action WAS based
ON "A check for go given by Madame Rankc for ad
v,rii,mg. Madame lianke says that he neither had
the advertisements inserted. nor accounted for the
m ,nev Mc,;rafh laws the blame To Madame Rankc >
poor business capacity
Madame RanLc told Tribune reporter last evening
that she had stopped payment on III" other cieckS
because McGrath had failed to account for the pre-
yous one and because Of other things that slr had
learned concerning him since he had furnished music
for the Columbus parade. This Is the third piece
Of ltcntion which has arisen In consequence OF my
reading She said. " in which tte Court has decided
in my favor, although have appeared alone ana With
ont the aid Of counsel In EACH case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THEY FAVOR 4 GREATER NEW-fOEh.
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE BAPTIST SOCIAL uNIo

ADDRESSES BEFORE THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Tho Bapst Social Union OF Manhattan Island held a
ladles, mcctngn and dinner at the Hotel Savoy Fifth
.ve ard Fifty.ninth.s last evening One hundred and
atty guests sat down to the tables laid in the marble
o,nner rooms Previous the dinner business meet
nc was held In the parors Of the hotel Three new mem
bcns were elcctd-the Rev. X. s. MacATpuf' u inc
calvary BAPTIST Church; the Rev w. H. L. Faunee. OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and Charles l. TOWN.
send.
The guests OF the evening General Stewart l..
woodford OF Brooklyn and Joseph Howard lr' lhey au-
d,esss1 the union on Grelter NcwYork" The speakers
were introduced by the president union Dr. Wendell
c. Phillips General woodford was in favor OF the con-
.oda,on OF the Two great seaport cities lie thought
their union was only @ question Of time. ~ New-iorS
hoDed 10 remain the leading city OF the Cnoh "e"era
Woodford said, would have 70 take IN bfoonH"' VI
BROOKLYN would become the greatest city by Ih"s !"
N,w.Yok Chicago the speaker said, was becor'he ue
centre OF on immense population before many years
would outgrow York IN size unless the union WIN
prookrn were effected General woodfoid spoke OF the
corrupt local government OF the two cues anu sau '
Martial relief from the evils lay In union
Joseph Howard it,, was also IN favor VI uo "ie"'c
NewYork. His remarks were witty and TO the point
Auonc those who sat down 70 the dinner were John
p Townsend, Dr. Horace #. Hanks, Clement "ouid aho
Mrs Gould, George A. Gale. Dr. James a. behhe't
H. C. Vaudeville, DR.. james f. Newcomb anu MIS- Ne"
comb, Thomas L. Harris IT, ID. j. Newland d. L.. ihoip
son James W. Perry, Hugh Porter, Ell Martin, II. 1
coneer and Mrs Conger, Daniel l.. Wilcox. D. G. Smith
T. H. Rose Charles A. Myers and Mrs Myers, fhwarf
bright IT, Alfred d. Cnch and Mrs. Clnch. W. d
Morse and Mss Morse. Edward s. C!neh and MIS- Cnch
| Jo,eph b. Coe and Mrs Coe. Alexander Low T. l.
| Narston and Mrs Marston David G. Link, Mrs. A.
| r,ckmo,e Mrs O. ID. Baldwin, Mrs E. d. Harper an
Mr w. {. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DEATH OF JOHN b. SCOTT.

John b. Scott . retired dry goods merchant slxtyons
years old died u Ais home NO 2's west iwen's'iou
st. Yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. He leaves
widow and six children. Hts only living near relatives
are three sisters Msrsaret Scott and Miss Char
lotte r. Scott this city, and Mrs. O. B. Douglass OF
brookiyn The arrangements for the funeral nave nos
been completed IL IL probable that the service wi" %
held on Sunday. The burial will be at GREENWOOD Mr.
Scott was bern at No l02 Hudsons this city, on Janu
arv a. 1897. His father, william Scott, who came "
this country from England IN 1912. was member OF me
wcll.known dry goods firm OF Scott Legal wMeh GU
business in Hudson-st. for many years John b. scoe~
when My young mn. formed partnership IN the dy
goods business with John b. Hall In Park Row. Inc III"
prosper,d. but d ssoved In 1874 Mr. Seoee inc"
entered tho banking Of j. J. stuart No. IS Mas
saust an cashier and he held this place until January
this year. when he IL up, owing TO the retirement VI
Robert W. stuart 'he only surviving member OF ne h
Mr. Scott well known 10 tho older residents OF mo
city ana mad friends IN financial and business circcA
lie was o member Of the Thirtyourth Street keor"ss
Church and the Andrews Society His house We
filled with oil paintings, and his Judgment WAS o'~
sought BY purchasers Of works OF art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
WATERS OPEN THEIR NEW CLUBHOU Sc.

The Hotel and Clubhouse Walters Alliance last
evening opened It's new clubhouse at No. 30 East
Tenth ST. Preceding the opening the unions which
compose the club paraded through the leading streets
Of the city. TIE organizations taking part were the
German Walters Union No. /. Rnrtcnders Union No.
:. Hotel and Restaurant Walters Alliance No. ., Her
bert Union No. IL toClored Walters Alliance No 10.
Cooks Alliance No. 81, spanish Walters Al.
lance No. IS, Urania Quartet Club, Walters
Iencht Society the Inter TINS and IIumanlta; clubs
The Carl saim Club furnished the music. The grand
marshal was Joseph Guber; his MD WAS Emil Haas
the following commanded the different divisions
Charles Winters Robert Winston, Richard Alters, NJ.
Browne Henry Meisel and Charles Meyer Several
fine silk hags the American, spanish and German
c0lCrs. carried. and one transparency bore these
words We Wear Mustactas," thus signifying their
contempt for the cdlct issued by OF the proni.
nent hotel Keepers
wher the parade reached the clubhouse. which Is n
comfortable and we'll furnished establishment speech.
making and good cheer In order. samuel Com.
pers an address approving the adopted by
the Writers who had endcavored by reasonable
means. Ia better their condition. lie was followed by
several Others. who made brief addrcaScs These
speakers were Christopher Evans. John Nee, Georg.
licI7bcrg. Henry Mcscl. William +. Connolly Max
BIaure and William Mckenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TEE TEATHER REPORT.
A STORM COMING.

Washington April 0.--The storm which central THE
morning Northern ldiho has moved due eastward and
In Southeastern Montana 1t has de,elolea
energy the pressure having fallen 70 zoos as
Miles City In the Yellowstone Valley. High south 70
winds and gales prevail throughout the length OF the
Missouri Valley, and southwest gales in the southwest
quadrant Of the storm and the Genital Rocky Mountain
region maximum velocity Of sixty miles per hour being ~
ported from Salt Lake city and nissix from wnnemuees
New. The pressure ranges from about 2oCo inches II
Eastern Montana TO 1890 In New England. The ttn
peature fallen decidedly west OF the Rocky Noun
a!ns New!knglaad the Middle states; IL has
l6 10 desress In the last twelve hours In the lowe.
Missouri Valley. rhis storm will probably almoss
slightly Of during day With
gales anu In the region bordering the
great lakes and high southery and severe local storns
the Ccntfsl Nj ssissppi and lower Ohio valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
ACTIVITY OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
An EARNEST AND ENERGETIC EFFORT IN DE-
HALF OF REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLES


HALE OF REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLES
The Rcpublcan Club which stands second TO 10
ether p. cal Organization for its record Of important
service in behalf Of tn. Republican party, ~ Wen as
for fl reputation u, "a social ofeauilat1r has starter
a movement to Increase th" interest III hep''''"n
pr,nclplc, \ committee. OF which T.. u. Harper y
chairman. and Allied l.. Marl'ng "Wlf'rl ii"rfS al"
Howard A. NacIcan are III" other members ms -
sued circular directing attention To what the mem
los ~ III. club should do To extend It's u>cu'ne'S'
The committee spcailn- Of the movement says;
:, Il the dc.r. Of tie officer, OF the club that IL, In.
am. hail lc still further vdrrc1 both A. 'o'ial
organzaton and political h'lpmat" q inc 'F'o az
aty and while the club IN. now enrolled IN It's m,"
mi, inward Of ZOO representative Republicans YET i
very desirable this number hall b. largely h'''"'
WIN mi. object I'm view take III" libc'ty o. lnco'H
two blank applications which We would be- p''>cl 70 nave
Won use la presenting the names 81 'on" p'od r'''' '
shin Of the club and vii take p'dsnm Ia
lacne your nominations before the membership committee
rh committee j. confident that You. q, follow member
Will give this matter your personal attention. ana tu'
assis, In the good wok.
The blank application Incorporates these questions
10 be- answered: Dhyo vote for the last Republican
Presidential Electors n not. why noti7 Did you
vne for the last Republican candidate for Governor
Of New-Yorkl' II not. why noti' Have you
heretofore acted With tie Republican party as
Il your intention TO act In lnturr With the Rcpubli
can party - DO you hold any public Official posiuoh
either elective or appon,iyel' III 50. whatl' VI
what II any, Republican organization ARE you mem
Der and how long have yOu been member thereof!
Tho objects Of the club are advocate. promote and
maintain the principles of Krpublicansm ~ enunc'aei
lv the Republ,,n party: 10 direct and Interest In
polcs those who have been hitherto more or less
Indifferent TO their political duties; To encourage AZ
tendance at the primary meetings. IN order 'h"'
honest aud capable men may De nominated 10 guard
and defend the parity Of the ballotbnx, to recon
mend and indorsc candidates Tor pnbc once 10 pro
mote the cause Of good government In the city Of
Now York and 10 perform such other work may
hest conserve the Interests Of the Republican party
For resident members IN" MUTATION lee, j. F.o' anu
annual due, s.5 Non resident members pay one.
half Of the admission fee and one ALI OF me annual
Lers eycom those of voting and holding Office. The
regular meetings are 10 be held NJ the clubhouse, NO.
40 F1fth-avc. the third Monday evening OF 1i'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

~~~4.,d.v that James Howell and Seth L. Keenw
would bs appointed the Brooklyn members Of The
~. "A nv MAYOR Body. The Mayors and CONTROLLERS
A. The two cities are members ex oficic.
M little disappointment was expressed yesterday
that MAYOR 0ilroy had been unable to md citizens
the character ability and prominence needed to give
assurance of the new boards INTEGRITY ana capacity
o. .nm,n.tration One OF the appointees, Mr.. Skin
na :. an aernt OF the Canadian Pacific Railway Con-
nsnv. foreign corporation. which has shown itssl
,mcsl TO the railroad interests Of the United Sates
while his colleague Is wail-st broker. The chAnss
IN the law was herulded having for Its purpose The
elevation OF the Board OF Trustees to higher plane
In public estimation by reducing us hu"pers, oy ID
crcasing It's efficiency and Improving tne or"ee sys
Ton, ~ management These objects will scarcely b
attained IL the Brooklyn appointments are not better
than Mayor Gllrcys. II Is expected that Mayor
Body will appoint ex-Mayor James lowell and
General A. G. Barnes the two Brooklyn irustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS ON THE OUTLOOK.

THEY ARE SURE THAT HARD WOhh "iLh So
CURE TIE STATE THIS YEAR
wasbnp,op April q (SpcciaI).-"The fight in ONO
This vear, said H. L. Conger. OF Akron, ono lor
mcrly National Republican Committeeman from III,
state and Chairman OF the RepuO'can sta'c 'fh.."'
Committee to-day, will be paIucuiariy not Inv
Democrats Qre elated by their success E's' S'"'
and also by the smallness OF the Republican mIo'S
I'm Ohio They are counting upon the beneficial
insult which is pupposcd TO How from feoer"I
patronage and influence, but in my opinion TIE iia-
anpointed and dlsgrintled Democrats VIII more IMAM
offset this. The Republicans however, have got
TO get down to work and take their coats on II 'hy
mem to carry the state. and they have at present
perfect organization
General c. /! Grosvcnor. OF Cincinnati, oil cnS'ng
the alleged change OF political sentiment In ONO
aid today. 81 do not think there Is any ~ h
change that need concern Republicans In my state
very seriously At the last Presidential ciccuoh We
lost a number Of votes in the eastern district "l "'
stale bordering Pennsylvania among The HS-"h'"i
labor organizations in the iron and coal Industries
acting in sympathy with the Homestead strikers
That Wa. however, a sudden impulse am We S"'i
get back this vote this fall.
Although there Is no United States senator To lie
elected from my state at the ensuing election
believe that the contest will be the hottest ever
fought in Ohio Mr.. Mckinley VIII. OF COURSE ~
nominated and 1t will BE- test battle on the i"rs
ton OF protection or taIlH T'Ioli"' NV ~ ~"
Indicate the drift of sentiment aid VIII b. "a u'o'
Interest In this respect alone . ,,,,a,,.
Ill is a singular coincidence that the h"pubhean,,
of Ohio when Republican President has been 'ie lci
hove lost the State to the Democrats NJ 'ie n,N'
YEARLY state election In every instnn.c SINCE ,h' war
cxcept The year following the election OF Mr, 'Ii
field At that time he was lyihS 'ick am Wv
Democrats did not put forth any spg' , pTal
There are now $50 900 voters in ONO, ana tu ~
| Republican majority r about .o.Hmp WIN 80
election precincts IN the state 1t VIII be seen ma
change OF vote OF three men III ehch pI,'il''
cuts an important hgure nut i Inv 10
| as TO the success Of the Kepubichhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
"HvuyAD," WATERS.

Paragraphs have recently appeared
.om. Newspapers here stauhg tna' -
vorb Arm OF mineral water oeaiers ale
,..saes IN America OF the Hunyaoi "A'e''
pnsa Pest. and respectively sole agents
,ha I-nited states for the famous huhJA~
springs OF Hungary.
Those statements arc ABsoi-.iHi'i i"',.
,n,.,,,or With which they are made
Is obvious
po,orc anv Iyunyadl Water was pracncahy
49,, IN the United states The Apollnarls
,..,,,nv Limited. OF London. widely ana
'st,,,v in,rod,ccd the Hunyadi Janos
Water. the Proprietor IN Bnoa fest VI S'o
Springs having entrusted TO thch'' 'oe 'e,"
q, wears still uneNplrcd. the SOLE SAFE VI w"
v.ter In England and In all uahs"ar,n'
nl,ccs. Uunyadi Jancs water haV'hs v"
eome very popuInr. quite NUMBER Oh ol"c'
u,.ters arr now offered for sale, under names'
., which the word Hunyadl forms part ana
q, ,o,,,oe and With labels. closely resembling
in appearance and color those long USED ''1
Hunyadi Janos Water
Tho word Hunyaci' having become .
r.,oc,c name for Hungarian Bitter Wstcrs'
eood. bad. or Indifferent. Inc NPi'""
COMPANY affixed to the bottles OF hunyaai
J,nos the Hungarian Bitter Water OF winch
they have stll the sole SALE a small fel'ow
t.hcI with their Rcd Diamond. the object u
This Trade Mark being ONLY to indicate 70
the Public that the bottle so labelled Is So'o
by The Apoilnans Company. Limited
Consumers. who desire 10 secure the HUN
1t, yst,cr Water s9ld b. The Ap'lllnaris
Company, are requested to SEE that Inc o'''''
hears tho Rcd Diamond and they aie
cautioned against such absolutely false s'a'e
ne,ts A., those contrldlcted herein.
CHARLES GRAEF q CO.,
81, Beavor-st., Now York.
so,c AGENTS In the United stnteS ana Canaos
a, The Apol.lnnris Company Limited. LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Ito vos rcncmlnaied. Ills Republican opponent was
william McAlistcr ON the night OF IN" el"ction 'n'
count showed that Mir McAllisirr had been SUE ~
bv the narrow margin OF two or three votes VIZ ~"
decided TO contest the election and the lnIo" "cI
carefully guarded by two conSablcs to prevent uio'
being tampercd with. An examination OF ti' pii"''
showed that the apparent majority oil Mr. "''".'S',
vas caused by an error the part OF some oil the
,,.sc,crs In many case, the inspector In d"tnchinS
The num cred stub mad failed 10 follow tl' Scoi'u NV,
't En- III W had torn into the ticket aud thus cut
o., ur Pm me The recount gives Nr. Pcli Il
minority over Mr.. McNllistcr oil 90 votes