davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

OkkbIk 1SkAbUS w S%AbukAk WV
nit ibrer Mutter in einisen Sageu
Gs ioute jebo@ porldufg IQen cir
@ebeimniB bleiben, oenn feline &tnbe1
iolten feline 8raut erit tennen uni
liebgewinnen lernen, ebe lie bic flint:
tige Mutter in tbr fGben.
limb wte CT bas 1a9te! Mls bei4tt
CT cine SobfInoe. -
Gs mar am 8prabenb bes ertparte=
ten 8efu4es.
Malpe mar auf ben &irbbof ar
oas Grab Der tobten @9nei ter eegan=
gen uno bort iaB iie NIT ibrem tobes:
tpunben 9er5en unb ibren bttterer
Sorgen UNI bic, bic ibr bic 2iebiter
auf Der Welt paren.
Sic fiblte 1i9 10 gren5enlos Elm:
fam uno perlahen in benz triiben
9rauen 9dmmerlt9t bes itnten6er
Mbenbs.
pl0blid fam elm i@neler, feite,
S9ritt 3piiden ben @rdbern baber,
iiberraf@t blidte lie auf. Das mar
ia er, aber mar es benin m09li9?
60 frei, 10 leidt fein S4ritt, IL
be1 fem Muee, 10 aufre@t feline 9alz
tung, mie BON elmer oriidenben 2a1t
befreit!
l1no ,ieBt iab er lie.
vMulbe - 9u bier? > Malpe,
Malpe, i4 bin frei, id bin erl01t -
9u abnit nt@t, mas i4 gelitten -
nun 1T MQes mieber gut. ="
gr gab ibr einen Brief.
90 lies, lies - i4 bin fret, obne
portbrI4ig gu fem lie ielbit gab
midi fret -" uno iiberwdltigt iant CT
an benz @rabe nieber.
Malpe las:
vMein 6reuno - i4 tann ni9t
tommen, tann ni4t. Wir mousn ben
i40nen, tur3en 6reibeitstraum unfez
rer @eelen nt9t in Sripialttdten en-
ben, Sbr Bib 1T fir MIDI unoertrsrnz
lid BON ben 90ben, auf benen mir
uns fanben. Sd m0dte Sbnen nt4t
i'm @taube Der groben 9eertrabe
pieber beaesnen. Sd las 8mii4sn
Sbren 3etlen, oaB Sic eben1 10 benten
unb fiblen. 2eben sic pobl," -
limb nun 14ittete ber profenor
Malpe fem 9er3 aus, er beihtete ibr
Mqes, bus Slid unb bic Qual ieiner
2eioeni@aft, uno mie lett isiner
9eimtebr linn &ube unb 8ei innun9
5uriideetebrt lei, 1obaB i'm 5ulebt Der
@ebante, jene Srau als Mutter 1einer
&inber unb 9errin 1eines 9uuies gu
1eten, fajt NIT Gnt1eben erfuut babe.
.2iebe, tbeure Malpe," fubr CT fort,
~mir cling pl0Blt@ elm i4redli4es
2t9t auf. S9 ertannte, baB nur Elm
&aul 9 Der @inne uno Der 2ei0enz
i9aft MIDI an iene Grau gefeHelt batz
te, baB aber mein 9er3 ldng1t Dir gez
b0re nit jener 2iebe, bic aQein e4t
uno pabr 1T, neil iie auf uneri@itz
terlt9er I4tung uno auf 8ertrauen
ipur5elt. limb id peiB, baB GlHabet6
freuoig unieren 8uno iegnen mirb.
- 8or einigen Sagen iiberral6te ta
Did, obne baB 9u MIDI bemerttet,
mie gu nit gefalteten 9dnoen ppr
meinem 8ilbe in @liiabetb's 3immer
iaBeit, mdbrenb Dir bic 5brdnen iiber
bic Wangen liefen. 9a lag i4 es in
9einen Nu9en, bub 9u MIDI l;t5teIt
unb mein unieliger Srrtbum trteb
midi fa1t CUR 8er5peiflung. Gage
mir, ob i9 &e9t babe unb i4 bin
Oein!"
@tatt aler Mnttport lebnte Malpe
ibr 9aupt an bic 8ruit bes geliebtsn
Mannes uno CT 5og fe an 1etn 9er3.
The oasis., 1894-02-22

AoDfilAUl ny Ati hAAfABf "fAt HNA"t''f '''
 rHE OASIS by his Permission.
 "T'sip."
 Good bye, dear boy"
 Good bye, Louise
 It was June in Rhode Island. and New England was al aglow with the the fresh fervor of early summer bloom. The Harvard commencement had spent itself and the college youth had returned to the paternal fold. While junior, Donald Wilkes had been promised a goo1ly portion out of his aunt's small fortune if he graduated "cum laude" Well alive with q spirit for adventure, and unusually strong strong in the qualities which evolve the scholar, young Wilkes had sur mounted the stipulated condition im- posed year previous, had graduated with high honors in every branch Of the curriculum, and, beside lions social rampage, he had won the glory of the campus. His noble little aunt had watched his career with that ma ternai interest some kindly women have been known to extend 10 an or phaned genius, who, in this case, em- bodied fine mental calibre with very robust animal spirit.
 And now that he had come away from college wearing the Cambridge lanreI. she fulfilled her promise, and presented him the means for that ca- reer which he had long cherished. That very morning this little, mild eyed woman. seven and thirty by ad- mission, had packed her ncphew's trunk, packed it with care as tend3r as If it were the trosseau chest of a timid December bride. There were his treasured trlnkets, some odd rings aud an old gold and opal brooch his mother wore all through her long wii1Xhood for ba it remembered, Cnonel Wellington Wilkes died l s5i- dier. Yet tne csOSaiug blessing oi ali nsr duaty lttIe sentiments, as exDre,ssl in the folds and turns and tucks of Donald linens and silks and wgoleas. was acoay of King 'Iames' edi- tiol of the Bible. generously and sug- positively marked with parti-colorea ribbons in the twentieth chapter ol Exodus, and Psalms, and in fact, pro fusely noted from Genesis to Refel- ations
 And here stood Donald Wilkes, six feet two inches with his hair combed down, on the e,e of his departure holding in hi, arms his weeping little amt. She hll never approved Of the young mlas determination to loin Jack Bartlett in Arizona; nor did she relish cowboy nephew. However this had been brushed smooth some what and resignation had set in con solingly. There, towering beside his dark eyed, pale faced benefactress Donald kissed away every admonition every charge, every precept plaintiYeil uttered. In fact, he grew nervod, under the restraint of ceremony. Ht was keen to the quick with the pros pect of his chosen adventure that impractical element in impetuou' youth which rides over all material circumstance; which feels no sturdy prose in life that motor like the might blown mushroom which im pels young life without the temperine check of reason or the admonlshine rsnrice of fate
The oasis., 1894-02-22

ert shrub, gave token of the harsh natural products of the soil the care and labor of man was supplanting with fruitful trees and vines. And, beyond, the chapparal, too, had it's sway among the unbiddcn growth of that region.
 In riding over the ranche, Donald Wilkes had imbibed anew his ardent love of nature: the delight of free, untrammeled liberty, the spirit to rlde and roam at will. He saw with a healthier mind the glare and glitter of the convention of the East, the art iiiciality which expresses nature, the caste-cOated canaries who fit from carpet to rug. from rug to pillow and divan. There Nas d wholesome pros- pect before him in this new rusticity, and his physique thrilled with the ! impulse tO wieStlc the neN venture. 50 lar, the harsher color of ranche and desert life had not impressee itself upon the college youth, nor was there aught in the warm, gulf breeze which augured the incidents which give vir- tue to this tale. He was foot loose and fancy free and his mind labored only with what his own heart inspired
 It was indeed "a fellowship with I essence" which welded the concerns of Jack Bartlett and Donald Wilkes. Arm in arm, horses flank to flank, or together on a wagon box, they had be- come as nseparable as humanity's rights and wrongs. Wilkes was of a subdued temperament, well defined, in that he never engaged to startlc anyone with radical views and mon- strous deductions. He was steady in all endeayor when once set to accom- plish purpose His habits too, were those of fellow who felt con scious of his own self-will and control. He indulged in the generality of'vices with that moderation and dignity which we find later appealed to Jack, who. while sharing with Wilkes quiet, intensive, aggressive careering, was tgiyen more or less to periodical mood mess Bartlett never drank, never smoked: was always deeply reserved in his own force which he seemed to l, let out with fascinating and modest , hesitancy. Wilkes, on the other hand, played above board, and his hand, seen too often, held only passing interest to the observer, while Bartlett was a mine of fine outcroppings on which his friends were always interc sted to pros pect and explore.
 One morning, late in July, the two chums rode into Arizola to meet the fellows of the Demon Club, frater- nity of miners and ranchers of tested capacity for all the better things of that wild life, The 'den" was in | quiet place on the principal street. Joe Kane, the florid faced and rugged old assayer, occupied the front room on the second floor.
 Kane was a peculiar type of Bohem- ian. His early life'S romance had planted in his heart poignant grief which had sprouted until the root had sapped him dry as punk. This dry ness had given him chronic thirst for 'usquebaugh, a fiery liquor com pounded of brandy, raisins and spices. Usquebaugh did the rest.
 (To be continued next weekl
The oasis., 1894-02-22

The sapphire which adorns the sum- init of the English crown is the same that Edward the Confessor wore in his ring
The oasis., 1894-02-22

and numerals denote tenths of total obscura- tion by clouds,
The oasis., 1894-02-22

York. whence his way lay to the sand dunes of Arizona. The letter he bore from Boston directed him to "Mr. Jack Bartlett, Tucson, Arizona"
 The heat along the Santa fe trail was stiAing and ones breath fed on waves of unseen flame and sand. Young Wilkes had conserved patience by reading "The land of the Monte zumar for the fourth time, while rid tug for three days past buzzards and coyotes and cattle deed of thirst.
 MT. Wilkes. eh? Glad you've come. The Indian will load your luggage. '" Jack Bartlett had instinctively espied his stranger from out the party alight- ing at Tucson. There was that about the face aud attitude of Donald Wilkes which always made him the one man of crowd. In q hundred faces yon would observe his first and last. Bat Bartlett had received adyices from Boston which described Wilkes, his fellow elect as "a luminous, happy faced fellow of twenty-five, six feet two. with no salvage; straight, strong and daring: a little nervous at times: very savage when aroused kind and gentle to friends and women, but al- ways a blood and gentleman. From this characterization by Bert Campbell of Boston, together with Jacks psychological instinct, our young hero was readily greeted as he dropped his trappings upon the station platform.
 Yes sir, you have me in the right place, by the right name, and, thanks to your promptness, at the right time. And you are MT. Bartlett."
 Jack Bartlett if you please inter ] rupted the ranchero with smile which disclosed a row of white teeth deeply set in smooth, handsome brown face
 Jack Bartlett. then; famous as the deseit star of these cacti wastes. Now ! that meet you l have the honor tC hand you voucher for my general game ness ia fraternal bouts: class rushes unnamable deyiltry and the like you 1 will understand? The letter is from your friend. Bert Campbell. l pre- sume he has written you much about my plans we used to discuss them Bert and l."
 The Indian was punching the ponies across the plains. The two fellows seated in the wagon were breaking uI the dihidence which naturally exists for a time between two well bred men who are about to engage in joint career.
 Jack Bartlett was the direct contra part of Donald Wilkes Bartlett was dark skinned. blackeyed, short, wei modelled, strong, yet finely drawn ir lines of the head and hands. He hao an unusually handsome head and neck the forehead giving majesty to deep thick black hair of the softest texture Jack was midshipman, born anc bred for the navy and trained at An napolis. After deep-rooted ambi tion had set him to ply the world; waters as an ensign in the navy, ar act of Congress cashiered his class out of the service with a grant of Sl ,oOO tC each middy as a solacing salye. Aftel a two years cruise Jack revisited tho old home of his foster parent, mar shalled his assets and went west int the ranching business. The fate o his naval class and his own miscarrieC life. tended to embitter him betimes But his deyil-may-care jollity, hi ready wit, fine sentiment, great versa
The oasis., 1894-02-22

tility in all things, from preaching a a sermon to miners to teaching their children to read and write, and pre- scribing for them when sick or sore, all made for the fellow the warmest place in the rough hewn fold of the life in which he found himself Phil osopher to great degree, he adapted himself with an aptitude altogether admirable. AS was the acknowledged exemplar of the Sacatta mountain region. and all that great plain and cattle mesa lying about San Xavier Mission. lie took more into his head and heart than into his stomach, as they used to say of him when speak ing of his sobriety, when temptation sought his palate.
 Jack Bartlett never drank intoxi- cants For this and similar traits and habits he was admired. Yet too often was he burdened with the condolences of distressed fellows, who consulted him with hope of relief. Some want ed legal advice, others left disputes tC his arbitration, while there were still others who borrowed his money. And now at twenty-eight, after three years of COW punching and mining, Jack Bartlett was the most popular ranch ero on the Arizona plains,
 Nor was this all. His individuality suffered nothing internally by tn, rough exterior of his environment Always exercising that delicately drawn sentiment which gave his hid den nature the rare colour of a noble minded woman he had named Rancho Oloroso'' meaning fragrant ranche- because of it's luxurious endowment oi wild flowers, the perfume of which especially in the early morning, sym bolized an incense from out the skies
 Bartlett had prospered Despite his liberality, he had heavy deposit in the .Aurifero Bank, to which ac- count he added frequently, seldom hoarding an income in his rancho lodge. A years previous negotiations with Bert Campbell, an old shipmate brought Jack to the partnership with Wilkes, about to be perfected. Wilkes bought an equal interest in the estate In week Jack and Donald were part ners, friends, bedfellows.
 II
The oasis., 1894-02-22
FEBRUARY CLIMATE EAT ARIZOLA.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending Wednesday. February
 eI. IS94.

As recorded by the Voluntary Ob- server of the United States Weather Bureau at this point;
The oasis., 1894-02-22

Rancho Oloroso was destined to be- come one of the finest properties in the Arizola district of the great Casa Grande Valley. 1t lacked nothing in situation, in a beautiful growth of walnut, pecan, almond, chestnut and olive trees; in luxurious beds of flowers; fan palms. figs, and other de- ciduous trees, and ash, and cottonwood for shade To heighten the eifectspeci- mems of the native growth had been permitted to stand and here and there a "sahuaron giant cactus "ocatllla'
The oasis., 1894-02-22
MIR. WILKES Of HARVARD.
 BY IIAI2I2N, w. w AGIS.

Copyright by the Author and Published in
 THE OASIS by his Permission.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Had TO Play the Sirinp Ont.

A man seated himself in chair in q
Chicago baiber-shop and ordered one
plain shave, without tonic. Look
here" he said, bv way of amendment,
I've got an awfully tender face and
want you TO he very careful with it,
The barber promised solemnly 20 re.
turn 1t to him as whole as he found il.
and then he proceeded to strap his
razor finely. He lathered his particu.
lar customer carefully took his ear in
his hand and with one sNipc removed
beard, lather and cuticlc from hair to
chin. The patient howlod with pain,
and, sitting bolt upright in the chair,
he eyed the barber reproachfully.
What in - are you trying to doP"
he demanded, arglily.
"lou see, my razor is too sharp,
apologized the Chesteriieldian barber.
1T is so sharp that when it takes hold
IL will not let go, ard | am obliged {,
play the string out"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
robnceo Caused Consumption - Nc-to-
bnc Curcs the Tobacco Habit and
Con-umptive Gets Well.

Two RIVERS, Wis.,. Aug. 25.-tSpecial. l.
Great excitement and interest has been man
Tested In the recov 'ry OF an o.d-tins resi-
den, OF this town, Mr. Jos. Bunker, who has
Tor several years been considered by oil his
friends hopeless consumptivp. Investiga-
lion shows that for over thirty-two years he
used three aud halt pounds OF tobacco
week A short time ago he was induce to
try iobacco-habit cure cnlle "No-To-B -Bac."
TaIking about his miraculous recovery to-
day he said: eyes, l used No-To-Bac, and
two boxes completely cured me. thought,
md so did all my friends, that l had con-
snmption. Now they say, rs you sny, how
healthy aud strong you look, joe and when
ever they ask ue what cured my consump-
,ion tell them No-To-Bac. The last week
used tobacco | lost four pounds. The
morning | began the use OF No-To-Bac l
weighed 127lI pounds; to-day weigh 1863. a
gain o. 42lS pounds. eat heartily and
Sleep we'll Before used No-To-Bic I was
40 nervous that when went to drink mad
10 hold ihe glass In both hands. To-day my
nerves are perfectly steSdy. Where did get
No ro-BlcP At the drug store. II is made
by the Sterling Remedy Company, general
western ONCE. As Randolph street, Chicago,
New York office, 10 Spruce street, but
] see by the printed mntter that 1t is sold
by all druggists-I know all the druggists In
this town keep II. have recommended II
10 over one hundred people and do not know
OF single failure TO cure"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Marriage Age.

Tn Austria, IA years for both sexes.
In Spain, the man at IA, the woman
at IL.
In Germany, the man at 1s, the
woman at H.
In Belgium, the man at Is, the
woman at 10.
In France, the man at Is, the woman
ut 10.
In Russia, the man at IL, the woman
at l6.
In Saxony, the man at Is, the woman
at l6.
In Switzerland, the man at II, the
woman at ~.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
ii,t rhn,r Ncwsnnners.

An Australian coDtectioner has hit
upon the idea Of printing the news
OF the day upon a thin paste OF
dough, using chocolate instead of ink
He delivers these cakes TO his Gus
TONERS, who FIRST read them and then
eat them with their coffee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best prod@"ts TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, syrup of Figs.
Is excellence is due to ia presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
art 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc; eficctually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fcves
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it il perfectly free fiOm
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
vists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if Offered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Petroleum Market.

Petroleum unehanged September options
steady at 5000 bid; National Transit runs
7i.55Z bbls shipments, A.07i bbs Buckley
runs. none; shipments, 2s,701 bbls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
A Seaman's FroIic.

A seaman was fined at Birming-
ham, England, for interfering with
the comfort OF railway passengers.
He stepped out OF an express train
while IL was travelling fifty miles an
hour aud wandered along the foot
board. one lady, who stopped the
train, was greatly alarmed at seeing
his face appear before the window OF
her carriage
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
why Don't They Try IL.

Some physicians have arrived at
the conclusion that most persons
struck by lighting. and TO all appear
ances dead, could be recalled TO life
by applying the method OF artificial
respiration In use for resuscitating
the drowned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
II the deed is good let it speak for
the motive.
STATE or onIo. CRY or TOLEDO, )a

STATE OF ONO. CRY or TOLEDO, l.,
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHEsEy makes oath that he IA the
senior partner ot the firm OF +. J. CHENEY ~
co., doing business In the City OF Toledo,
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each aud every case of & tarrh that
ctnnot be cured BY the use of HALLS CATARRu
CURE. FRANK y. CHENEY.
sworn TO leforo me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day II December. A. ID. 1856.
-, A. W. GLEASON,
\ sEAL{
t-, NOtdrH Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for test monials. free.
+. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo. o.
tW- Sold by Druggists, 100.
Karl's Clover Root. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearuess TO the complex
Ion and cures constipation, - cts. 20 cts, 81
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30

Baltimore Cattle-There was rather bet
ter market. with light receipts and slightly
nrmer prices the quotations being as follows :
Cows l.50a2. so per 100 Ms; bulls l.5Oa2. 80
per 100 ms: old oxen 2.00a2.j 20 per 100 ms; fat
beef cattle young steers 1000 TO 200 lbs
3. 75a4. 90 per 100 tbs; lighter weights 3a95O
per 100 Ms: fresh cows 20.00a30.00 per head.
Calves The market was pretty steady. though
prices were n little uuder last weeks closing
The quotations were as follows: Choice Veal
a. ,a5 per ~. and rough 10 good 2.50a7 per
head. Sheep and lambs Receipts were light
aud dcmaad was fair with pricee steady for
good stock. Quotations were as follows;
Spring lambs 3a3i gc per n. 2a2.50 per head;
sheep good TO choice 2a2l 3c per II, and 2.5Oa
8 per head; common TO fair lal.5O per head.
Chicago. Cattle Receipts 6.000 head
market stronger: common TO extra steers,
So 35m .. 30: stockers aud feeders, $40 3.3j
COWS and bulls. .i.25Ca J. so; calves s2Ca5
Hogs Receipts. "a 600 head: market strong
for choice grades; others neglected; heavy
:5 520d5 30; common to CHOICE mixed, s5d
b.Sh; choice assorted Sj.GjM sos light S5n
$50; pigs 350M5 ~. sheep Receipts 1000
head: market steady: inferior to choice l.OO@
1926: lambs l.75@i00
Cincinnati. Hogs Select butchers 5.sj@
5.g5 fair TO good packers j.50m 5.s5; fair t.
light. Z. .40M5. 20; common aud rOughs. 1900
5i5. Cattle Good shippers. 375Coi 10
good 90 choice. 3G5d i.l5; fair TO medium
27j@3. 90; common, ia 2.d5. sheep Extras
s3 good TO choice, ga 2s5; common TO fair
lGl.g0. Lamls ENtIas, 4.2j@ i.5O: good tt
choice, ia T.. 10; common TO fair. l.jO@ 3.2o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Didn't Know.

snow, Johnny" said the teacher,
"you may tell lis this; Suppose your
mother had told you to come home
at Ave o'clock, and you did not go;
what would you be doirg?"
Il don't know whether IL would
be swimming or playing baseball"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
MARK ETS.
PITTSBURti.

(rHE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Hardy Old Fellow.

Alexander Brownie, OF Tumut,
New South Wales, who has reached
tie venerable age OF 7G, was lost re.
Gently while prospecting In the ranges,
and wandered absolutely without
food for eight days. But he had
water TO drink and pipe to smoke
and he came back TO civilization, "
net we'll, at least alive.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
CATTLE MARKET REPORTS.

tCduie are sold At these figures lice ,oeighL
Hogs are sold al net freight, that is 20 per cent
(generdHy) IF troIt iiue ,reigh sheep are
sold gross, that is lice freight on nohingot.l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30

600 stckers. your name and address, uuI, TIE.
TINT Hth,LD, No. ASA Lum 81. Phii. IA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
How They Stani.

The following table shows the standing of
the different clubs composing the National
Base Ball League;