davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!

The undersigned Administrator OF the estate
of John Young, late OF Monroe township, snyder
county, Pa deed, by virtue Of an order issued
out of the Orphans Court OF snyder county, VIII
expose 10 public sale on the premises, miles
North OF Shamokin Dam, on
Saturday, January 20, 1894,
The following described Real Estate, 20 wit
Eoing Purparts No. and 8 OF Tract No. 3 OF said
estate. - -. go. -,
tracts Nos / and OF said decedent. East by
land OF David Young, South by tract No 1, and
West by land OF George Fiss ana Alpheus heiser
contalaing "a ACRES, more or less, WIN the
appurtenances, on which are erected a Coco
DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN and other
necessary outbulldlngs. -. =.
PURPkRT NO. 9-Bounded on the North by
lands OF George Flss, Purpart 10. aud D@avi, @
Young East by lands OF David Young and Davlt
slear' south by land OF David Slear. and West by
lands OF Ell Gaugler and George Flss, contain
ing 80 ACRES, more or less, with the Appurte
nanceS. - ,-,, - -, .a,,
sale 10 commence AZ 10 o'clock, q. M, OF SAT-
dny VIXEN terms win be made known by
wy =. :. RITTER, Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-04
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned Administrative OF the estate
q; Dr, Thomas b. Bibighaus deceased, by virtue
of an order issued out of the orphans court oi
SNYDER county, Pa. viii sell the following val
unhip Real Estate at Public Sale NJ the late resi-
dence OF the decedent In Mddleburgh' Pa on
Tuesday, January 16, 1894.
TRACT NO.-Lot No. 2. in Mddleburgh. Pa.
fronting Market street, upwards OF Sixty letl
wide and about one hundred and twenty feet
deep ON which Is erected n substantial log frame
WEATERBOA OARDED DWELLING HOUSE, ABOUT
fOrty-seven feet wide and thrty-nve ieet Deep
with on rooms Qncludlng "A good Onlce1 sum
mer kitchen and good Stable ana other neces-
sary OulGllldings, good water and nne frut
| trees upon the premises. Excellent location
near TO business portion Of town.
| TRACT No. "A tract of land In Franklin
| township, Snyder county, Pa. along the Public
| Road leading tO SelinsgrOye, bounded ny land ol
| John RpltZ and Others containing THIRTY
| FIVE ACRES and 20 perches, more or less.
TERMS-2O per cent cash, 20 per cent; on COZ, con
formation Feb. 20, ls9i the balance April i, 1894
when deed and possession viii be given. salt
EMMA BIBIGHAUS.
| Administrative
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-04

Mrs. Rudy, widow of Jonathan
Rudy of Selinsgrove, has taken up
her home with her brother, Samuel
Wittenlyer, at this place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-04
FREE TRIAL.

xxr Np>rSuirerers from youthful err
w EAK MENrors lots Of manly vlgor
Varicocele etc. Nerylne Pills VIII eneet speedy
cure. By its use, thousands OF cases OF the very
worst Kind and OF long standing have been re-
stored 10 perfect health, 10000 testlmonials
nom an over the world. Price per package 81.
six for g.. Trial package sent securely sealed
for 10 cents postage.
~ Address, The Gould Remedial Agency,
N. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and l2Ah ST.
Mention TINS paper. Chicalo, Ill
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-04
BANK STATEMENT,

Report NJ the Condition of the First National
Bank Of Middlcburgh. at Middleburgh I'm the
state oi Pennsy ylydnia, at the close Of business
Dee 10. lSlg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
CAUSE OF HOME INDUSTRY.
manufacturers Are Adopting a Wig
Orous Policy of Campaign,

manufacturers Are Adopting a Wig
orous Policy of Campaign.
1t seems that it will be necessary for
the manufacturers to not only use
printers ink to a greater extent than
heretofore, but to take other measures
to offset the methods followed by a few
dealers and tailors, who take special
pains now to misrepresent home made
goods. So many merchants are earnest
~ using their best endeavors to assist
IN pushing forward the home industry
movement to success that it is remark
aole to ind any who have the interests
OF the city and territory at heart as
lana owners, who yet try to persuade
their customers to buy imported goods
IN preference to home made articles.
Inc great Importance of the move
ment and the necessity for keeping
money at home would seem TO be so
self evident that a blind man ought TO
De able to see it. The manufacturers
are not going to be beaten now that
the people generally are ready to give
preference to home made goods
Merchants from outside towns are ar
ranging to get their supplies of home
made articles to take the place of i'm
ported goods, and a number of outside
| Jobbing houses are at the same time
! from the outside field and confine their
| Operations to the larger cities of the
| territory
This will be a good move 1t must
be understood now by all that the man
ufacturers propose to win in this fight,
and the advertising and other work
necessary to be undertaken will receive
due attention.
The Salt Lake Lithographing COM
pany desires to get a handsome face for
use on some bonds they are going to
supply, and the Manufacturers bureau
will supply the want by contest.
which was opened last night at the
fair. The vote will be for ''the pretti-
est girl in Utah" The contest will be
sharp and conducted in first class
shape. The voting will be supervised
by popular young men, one from each
bank in the city. They will pay close
attention to the contest. The charge
for votes will be cents each, which
money will be used to extend the home
industry movement in the intermoun.
tain region.
On Monday night the manufacturers
of the territory and the general public
will meet in the Assembly hall and
some of the ablest speakers of the ter.
ritory will address the assembly on the
topic of home industry and manufac
lures. Music will be furnished by the
tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Chamber of Commerce Consider.
ing an Important Question.
CAUSE OF HOME INDUSTRY
MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS b.
REAU MONDAY NIGHT.
The Offices of the Worlds Fair Com
mission Closed Yesterday After
nOOn-Utah Sugar COmpany-The
Provo Wooden MiIIs-Buildings
Nearing Completion.

Salt Lakes chamber of commerce
has now under consideration a propo-
sition, which, if accepted by the citi-
zens of this city, will secure for this
immediate vicinity two immense man
ufacturing enterprises of extremely
great value to this city, for the reason
that they will keep large sums of
money at home, bring vast amounts
into the territory and employ in the
neighborhood of 200 men. The enter
prises mentioned are sash and door
factory and a factory for the manufac-
ture of boxes. The company asks for
a $4,000 bonus, to consist of cash and
sites for buildings.
Some time ago Chris Garff, of Og-
den, invented and patented a new
sash and door joint, which experts de-
clare is about to revolutionize the
manufacture of those two commodi-
ties. Mr.. Garf has received many
fiattering offers for his patent from
eastern manufacturers, but he is patri-
otto enough to desire to see the manu-
factl-ing interests of this territory
protected and furthered and has thus
far refused all proffers from both east
and west. He has. however, admitted
eastern men to the new company
nA.iSh IdS JUST submitted the prOpo-
sitlon to the city, through the chamber
of commerce, and the concern wouId
commence business with large
amount of capital behind it. 1t is
| claimed that with the CART patent the
cost Of the manufacture of sash and
doors can be reduced fully one-third
and the eastern product driven out OF
the market. The plans of the com.
pany contemplate the erection. in adj.
ditlon to the regular factory buildings
OF crying kilns, offices and warehouses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Views Held in Regard to the
Contract.
WILL MAKE SIDEWALKS.
CONSIDERABLE WORK BEING PLAN
NED FOR THIS SEASON.
Opening Ninth South street-Prepar-
ing for High Manifestations Must
Be Closed Today-Vaeancy in the
Bonrd OF Public Works-Depart-
ment Reports.

The most important matter which
will claim the attention of the mem
bers of the city council on Tuesday
night, now that the bond question has
been settled for the present, is that of
the proposed completion of the gravity
sewer Present indications arc that a
majority of the members will be de-
cidedly in favor of the early commence
ment of the work and its completion in
the least possible time 1t has now been
practically decided to allow the ques-
ton of the cancellation of the contract
with Messrs. Houlahau, Griffith & Nor
ris and Hobson and Wilkerson to settle
itself in the future, in order that the
work or the completion of she sewer,
which is just now so badly needed in
view of recent decisions and verdicts,
may not be delayed. OF course, there
is a decided split in the council regard
ing the matter, some of the members
holding that the contract should be
cancelled, even though it has not al
ready been SO dealt with, while on the
other hand there are others who hold
that the city council did not have the
power of authority to annul the con-
tract without the concurrence of the
mayor and board of public works
This latter opinion is shared by the
mayor and board of public works. On
| the hand, however, it is said that the
members of the board of public works
would be willing to agree to cancella-
ton of the contract rather than see
the matter litigated and the work or
the sewer system retarded. On Tues
day night the council will wrestle with
the problem. The need of better sewer
facilities becomes more apparent every
| dow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
H. DinWoodey
Furniture Co.
SPRING GOODS
Are Now on Exhibition.
Are Now on Exhibition.

Car load Linoleums and Floor Oil
Cloths just in. Come at once and get
first choice of patterns.
Chinese and Japanese Mattings are
growing in favor every day. We have
a full stock at 15c. per yard ZIP.
We can give you your choice Of 600
Baby Carriages. All new designs $500
and up.
The two carloads of Wall Paper hat
have just arrived embrace all this sea-
sons novelties. Prices have been great
ly reduced.
We are showing by far the largest
stock Of carpets and curtains in Salt
Lake city. 1t will pay you to buy
now. The dull times have forced
prices lower than they will be again
for years.
We are Utah agents for the Untver-
sal Stoves and Ranges. Their cooking
is Professionalism design the hand
soonest.
When you buy a, Gasoline Stove be
sure it. is the reliable process. It~pays
to buy the safest and best. The saving
in fuel soon pays for the stove.
Isaacsen's Genuine Sure Pop des-
troys all insects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

The Elite club gave hop at Youn-
gers last evening.
H. e. Johnson left his team unhftched
yesterday morning, and was run in by
the police.
The Utah Democratic club will hold
its regular meeting on Monday night
in the council chamber, Wasatch build
ing.
There are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph office for William
Bailey, ]. Il Parry, Mrs. Sarah Rush
and j. L. Yadon.
Charles Hoiston is charged by one of
his neighbors with keeping trouble
some COW. The animal walks on the
gardens Of the complaining neishbors.
The Liberty Park NJ. E. church gave
a second luncheon at 2O7 South Main
street yesterday, which was deserVedly
well patronized. At least 175 people
We're counted among the patrons.
1t has been estimated that the at
tendance OF. conference visitors is but
half that OF former similar occasions.
Local merchants are complaining of
the lack of the usual April trade.
A ball will be given at Gifts hall on
Friday evening. Christensen's orches-
ira will furnish the music. The COM
mittee on arrangements consists of
=. i
Morris and John Selley.
Three young men, who gave their
names as L Leyland, H. Watson and
John Wilson, went out for a drive last
night and wound up in the city jail,
charged with being drunk and fast driV-
ing.
Hon. Moses Thatcher returned from
Logan yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of attending conference. He was
in the city on Thursday, when he had
just returned from California, much i'm
proved in health, but went north with
Mrs Thatcher
All interested in the continuance of
the public library are requested to meet
with committees from the literary clubs
of the city on Thursday next at $3.50
p. m, at the rooms of the Ladies' Liter
airy club in the Industrial Home build
ing. Mrs. Ella r. Shipp, chairman,
Mrs. c. L. Allen, secretary.
Drs. Hughes and Meyer. yesterday re-
moved small piece of a copper cap
from the right eye of Charles Simpllins,
of Wells, Nevada, who had come here
for treatment. The metal had rem
dered the eye totally sightess. Simp-
kins received the injury while testing
a dynamite cap which exploded in his
hands
For an alleged obstruction of the
sidewalk near the corner of First South
and Main streets, Judge Fred Kessjer
was yesterday afternoon arrested by
Officer Mcdonald. The eX-justice is
said to have been slightly under the
influence of liquor and refused 10 move
on the outer edge of the sidewalk when
asked to do so by the officer.
Mrs. Clara Pearce. who on Thursday
obtained a divorce from her husband
Watson Pearce, now eXoaer9tes heI
former husband from the charge that
he went to Colorado Springs with an
other woman, anu and that the couple
registered there a husband and wife
This should effeCrually relieve Mr.
Pearce from that unpleasant charge.
A Joint meeting of the Territorial,
Democratic Central committee and the
Territorial Democratic societies was
held at the old federal court room yes.
terday afternoon. There was a large
attendance from the outside counties
and while the session was an executive
one, it was learned that much bushes:
relating to party organization was tran.
sacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
WILL ORGANIZE on MONDAY.
Utah Sugar Company officers to b
Elected

Utah Sugar Company officers to Be
Elected.
The board of directors of the Utah
Sugar company viii meet on Monday
for the purpose of organizing and
electing officers for the coming year.
There is little business of Importance
upon the table which can receive full
attention at this time.
Manager Cutler yesterday expressed
great satisfaction over the prospects
for a heavy crop of beets this season
and felt much pleased that the rain,
which seemed to be general, came at
the time it did. The ground throughout
Utah county was becoming very dry
and parched and the rain win aid the
beets in sprouting. This will give them
a good start and induce a good harvest.
It is Mr.. Cutters intention to leave
for Germany during the early part of
May for the purpose Of inspecting the
great sugar factories il that country
He viii make a thorough study of the
beet sugar question, from a German
standpoint, and endeavor to obtain
some new ideas on the manufacture OF
sugar from beets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Will Fill the vacancy.

AS has already been given to the
readers of The Herald. there is a va
cancy in the board of public works,
caused by Mr.. Mobiles acceptance of
the office of police and fire commits
sioner. Mayor Baskin will more than
likely send in his appointment for the
vacant Office at the next meeting of the
council There is considerable discus
sion to whom he will award the
office, andw hen questioned regarding
the matter his honor stated that he
had not as yet fully made UP his mind,
but would decide within the next few
days and send in the appointment. The
new member will be a Democrat, there
already being three Republicans upon
the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued during the past week:
H Finster for the erection of a one
story frame dwelling, to be located in
the rear of 745 West First South, and
cost 1925.
William X Jones, for two-story
brick residence, to be located at the
corner of Grape and First North
streets and cost Sc, 000
c. G. Darke, for a one-story brick
dwelling, to be located at 156 South
Ninth East and cost $3.50.
L. e. Ritter, for one-story frame adj
dition at 26S Second street and cost
$3.50.
James Shore, for one-story brick
dwelling, to be located at 625 Fifth
street and cost 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Occidental EstabIished 1872.

our wines and liquors are guaranteed
to be just as represented, goods are
bought from first hands and in large
quantities, consequently can sell cheaper
than those that do otherwise Old
goods a specially. No new goods han
died in the house. What we do carry
are such goods as G. A. Gaines Old
crow Kentucky whisky 1885. Gaines
rye. Guckheimer Worlds fair prize
taker, imported wines. brandies, cigars,
ale and porter. Family trade we can
supply cheaper than any other house
in the city, quality considered. Orders
outside Of city promptly attended to.
D. GUERNSEY, Manager.
Is East First South Street, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Satur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
WAR MAY BE DECLARED.
Board of Public Works objects to
the Councils Methods.

Board of Public Works Objects to
the Councils Methods.
City Attorney Hoge has not as yet
furnished the board of public works
with an opinion upon the action of the
city council in granting the. contract
for city sprinkling to Mount & Griffin
without first securing the concurrence
of the mayor and board of public works.
AS has already been stated in The Her
aid, the members of the board take the
position that the statutes of the terri
tory provide that the council shall or
der work done and select the material
to be used, but the board If public
works is the only body which can let
the contract and prosecute the work.
In view of this authority the law Gre
ating the board provides that the chair
man of the board shall give bonds in
the sum of $4,000, and the members
in the sum of $4,000 each. The board
does not feel disposed to submit to be-
ing ridden over and will protest against
the letting of the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
WILL MAKE SIDEWALKS.
Those on First and Second South to
Be Completed.

Contractor Harrigan is making all
of the necessary preparations for the
commencement of work upon the I'M
finished sidewalks on both sides of
First and Second South streets from
State street to West Temple streets.
On account of the cold weather last
winter these improvements were aban-
doned for the time being and with the
return of spring the work is to be
vigorously prosecuted. Several great
lots of cement for the walks have been
piled near the curling along the streets
mentioned. In a, number of cases there
will be some marked changes made in
the walks. for the reason that the
original surveys do not agree with the
pavement grades There are two or
three places where new walks must of
necessity be covered over with another
layer of sidewalk material in order to
bring them to proper grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
At the PubIie SCHOOLS.

The Arbor day exercises will be held
at the public schools tomorrow at the
following hours:
Hamilton. 1:45 p. n.
Tenth, p. m.
Sumner, l D. m.
Eighth, Las p. m.
Ninth, l p. m.
Fourth, 1 p. m.
Seventh, AS p. m.
Lincoln, l p. m.
Franklin AS p. m.
Fourteenth, 8 p. m.
Fifth,a1 p. m.
Jackson, 1870 p. nj.
Washington, 2:15 p. m.
Seventeenth, 1 p. m.
Lowell, p. m.
TWenty-f1rSt, 1 p. m.
Wasatch, 100 p. m.
Bryant, 2:15 p. m.
Twelfth, 2 p. m.
Thirteenth, lis p. m.
High School, 1:30 p. m.
The programme for the Twelfth
school has been arranged, and will be
as follows:
Song, ''Arbor Day" School.
Governors Proclamation, Geneyieve
Piper.
Roll Call.
SONG BRIDES Ball." Primary Chill
dren.
Language of Flowers" Ten Little
Girls.
Historic Trees" Six Pupils.
Song, Hail Columbia" Six Pupils.
Curious Trees" Six Pupils.
Planting Himself to Grow" Earl
Hardy.
"Contentment," Elsie Angel.
Song, THE Violet" Four Pupils.
Concert Recitation, Room 2.
1.-THE Robin Scott Bird
Song, Pussy Willow" Primary
Children.
1.-Two Little Roses" Frances Lowe.
The Flower Elf" Mabel Woolley.
THE Secret" Vivian Drew.
Planting the Tree.
Song, Planting the Tree School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
MAY PAY LICENSES.
Efforts Being Made to Protect Milk
Consumers.

Efforts Being Made to Protect Milk
Consumers.
1t is now proposed to compel milk
peddlers and proprietors of dairies to
pay an annual license and thereby rem
edy some of the many existing evils
now attaching to the indiscriminate
sale of milk On Tuesday night the
amend sections S, 10 and Is of chapter
IS of the revised ordinances and change
the wording of section 13 so that it will
read as follows:
mo person shall bring or send into
the city for sale or offer for sale any
milk without a permit to do so from
the health Department.; such permit
to be furnished by the said department
on condition that none but pure undi-
luted milk is sold vNthin the city linn
it's subject to the approval of the milk
inspector or health officer and on the
further condition that an annual Ii
cense fee be paid, in advance, as fol-
lows: For al persons or diaries keep
ing upon the premises twenty-five COWS
or less 81 for each and every COW; for
all persons or Diaries keeping more
than twenty-five cows, SIS, and for
each additional COW above twenty five,
so cents. All persons engaged in the
peddling of milk at second hand Shall
pay an annual license fee of $40. The
above license fees shall be collected by
the health commissioner and no permit
shall be issued until Same is paid. The
department shall have power to revoke
all license for cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Mnsf CInse Tndnv.

1t has gone forth from the mayors
office and the Office of the chief of po-
lice that all saloons in this city must
be closed both back and front doors
today and every other Sunday here
after. There will be no half way meas
ures tolerated, and yesterday afternoon
Captain Donovan notified every saloon
man that the order must be obeyed to
the letter. There were no complaints
from the better class of drinking houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

We are opposed to noralizing in a
solemn spot like this. But in fact, man
a'int constructed for heavy strain Of
bliss. If he could stand it, we suppose
he would like to look down upon his
neighbor, which, in a general sense, is
wrong Yet, there is no reason why
he should not look down upon his
neighbor if he can build his home on a
little higher land. # you pine for this
satisfaction, why not build your new
home in Popperton Palce. We guarar-
tee that wherever your neighbor lives
you can look down upon him without
mourning anything but his envy. More
than that, you can look down upon the
city, and 100 miles of this beautiful val
ley, and all the time you can ride there
for nickel on splendid electric line.
giving splendid service, and be free
from the diseases and@poisons which
now threaten you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

First Congregational Church.-Cornerr OF
First South and Fourth East. Rev Clar-
ence T. Brown, pastor Morning service
At $50 o. m. Joseph Cook, the famous
Boston lecturer, will address n mass meet
ing at this church, address free This M, MI
RELIGIOUS Signs of the Times" Sunday
school at 12:15; Young Peoples Christian
Ende avor meeting at CID; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.