davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
SELINSCpOVE.

We gave II our last communication
the proceedings of commencement up
to Wednesday noon. In the after
noon tie exercises connected with
the leing of the cornerstone took
ple ,cc The usual campus exercises
followed, consisting of an Address of
Welcome, Grafton, History and Vale
dictory. In the evening, Rev. VI. IL.
Havico delivered the annual address
to the Alumni Association. The
Reverend driftcd away from the rou-
tine form Of address ON such occa-
sions and olyocutoda greater energy
and spirit in all undertakings. At
$50 p. III. the banquet of the Col
legi ate Alumni was held ut the Ma
tional Hotel. Eighty-two persons
part ook of the repast. G. p. Ulrich,
Esq, presided as toast-master and
did himself great credit. The fol-
lowing toasts were responded to:
"Ow Lady Members" Miss Matte
Dimm; "Depopulation of Selins-
grove ministerial weddings, Prof.
j. I. Woodruff; '"The Future Col
lege' DR.. j. r. Dimm; "The New
Building" ID. X. Ramey; "Our Mem
bers and their various Ayocations,
Geo. w. Wagenseller; GLASS of '9i, ="
w. Nj. ReaIick. On Thursday morn
ing was the commencement proper.
Twenty-three orations were delivered
and diplomas granted to the speak
ers. A number of degrees were con
ferred and the commencement closed.
Among those from distance
who visited friends and attended
commencement here, We're: Rev. and
Mrs r. G.. Bannen, and Misses Mary
Murry, Lizzie Macintosh, and Ida
AlertZ, of Williamsport; c. A. Harter
and wife of Maytown Mr.. and Mrs.
Hare of Altoona; j. NJ. Guss and
sister of Patterson Misses Alma and
Dora Young of Lewisburg, Laura
and Lizzie Kleckner of Cowan, EN-
ina McLees of Williamsport, Minnie
Shindel of Sunbury; Miss Smith of
Alahonoy City; Miss Heppenstall of
Wrightsville; Benz. Shields and sis
ter of McAllisterville Samuel Boyer
Of West Milton; Kurtz Gaugler of
Harrisburg; James Quincy of Al
toona; DR.. and Mrs. @. III. Dimm and
Miss Noetling of Miffiinburg; and
Rev.G. w. w. Amig. :. E. Mr.. 4 Mrs.
j. A. Strohm of Newville, are visit
ing Mrs. Catherine Wagenseller,
her mother. 49,. Most of the stu
dents of University Institute have
returned to their homes. Mrs. j.
W. Covert and Mrs. @. e. Covert of
Harrisburg spent Sunday with Miss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
NJ. NJ. Covert Of this place. f. Mi.

Nj. NJ. Covert OF this place. -. Miss
Name f. Curns, a charming young
lady, and the guest Of Miss Eva X.
Schoch, has gone to spend a few
days in Huntingdon -. Strawber-
ries are selling at boxes for % cts.
1t beats all how business keeps up
.... w. G.. VonNeida made n flying
trip to Milton this week -. Mrs. II.
w. Boyer has returned home after
visiting friends at Mt. Carmel. ...
Grass Widows are very numerous
since the students left.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
Public Notice Of logs taken up

Public notice s hereby given thotn nuns
her OF -uW log. were taken mp while luuiiug
lu the waters ut iut ,>u-,atUuuuu between thc
town Of northumberland and the liuc OF thc
~tHtt,f Maryland uu the 2lrt, -,ud and Eirl
days of May, l-Ni, % 1850 and description io-
Eu.h,r with ih" marks uN iIyu are lodged iU
my office al tAr borough of -oIIusgroNc, SuN-
der county, PA, for the inspection ofull con.
ccrued. The following l-u l-t OF ~uw-logs
lodged In myoilire. The owner or owners OF
said saW-los~ are requested 10 pay ull legal
charges and iu's. IuU.l away within the tIml
prescribed hy law, Otherwise they viii bo FOR
frted. witness my hand AT the borough OF
SclinSgruyc Snyder county, Pm.
HIRAM p.JAREEIT
Justice of tlC Peace of the borough of Scilu-,
grove, snyder county, Pa.
The following is % Hist of -uW-lug- taken uu
by Us the subscribers hereto, citizens and resi-.
dents OF SelUsuruVc, snyder county, Pa, on
the 2lst, .2ul ana 2lrd days ol May, 1891 in the
borough Of >ciiusgrONC, Snyder county, Pa,
while they were tlOating down the river Sus-
johanna, between the town Cr NOrthumhcr-
land ana the line Of the State ui Maryland,
ana have the same secure. 'U Cu and along
the West Bank of the -u.d river and In and
along the borough of ufScmsgruyo, Snyder co.,
Pa. There are about los of these logs ofgood
quality, each of which bear ono or tlc other of
The following marks, viz:
2NR, III, DID, SW, Nc, rAI}, ., lBGP, Xxx,
FM, ELXW, nix, PM, WIKI, SNB R&H,
III, At, llliP, LIN, JuBNtu, %, HI, MFi,
HIP, G6, PItlt, ol, Him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
MONROE TOWNSHIP.

The Strawberries are ripe and the
truckers are shipping them to the
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and Shamo-
kin markets "A number of our
young men attended the Salem festi-
val on Saturday evening. They report
a pleasant time. -. Hiram App, who
had been seriously i'll for some time,
is now convalescing . Henry Miller
who had been afflicted with brain fe-
yer died on last Friday morning. He
was buried in the Dreese cemetry on
Monday. The trouble arose from ex-
posure during the late flood. V. =.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
uLRIcH's DENTAL ROOMS.
SRlfnSurQVRlP 1T

DHIIIISSIuVHI al
Teeth cleaned extracted, implanted, regulat-
ed. Diseases and injuries 20 the teeth and
mouth treated Artificial SETS crowns. bridges
and obdurators inserted. All kinds OF ming.
Gold work specially.
GEO. II. ULRICH, ID. d. s.
once In Wels' dwelling. south side entrance.
opposite National Hotel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

SYLVANIA
We
vous year. We give u few of the prices as follows:
Hard Wood Chamber Suits 1900 Woven Wide Mattres '-t
gs ..... =
Plush Farlor Tables
Wooden Chairs $50 Platform
In stock everything in the furniture line including Mirrors, Cases.
Feather Pillows touce, ouglrays
Seat Charsine, medium and cheap
order and thus 10 20
',.I-
KATHERMAN & HARTMAN, Limited
MIFFLNGrEGu "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
Great Reduction Sale Of
FL R Nj I II II {.
For Ninety Days
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-.
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

AT TIE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER KN
SYLVANIA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
STATE THE CASE,

Considerably more than half of the
cost Of the proposed bridge improve
msnts will remain in circulation in
this city. 1t will be in sense direct
contribution to the relief Of the exist
ing financial pinch. with this differ
ence, that the city itself will receive a
permanent and invaluable equivalent.
1t will profit first from the money
started in home circulation; and it will
profit subsequently by the conveniences
which the money will construct.
Although nothing has outwardly de-
veloped to lead to the belief that the
bridge improvements will not 90
through, it is well to proceed along the
supposition that there is serious oppo-
sition and, with that idea. to make the
explanations and the arguments ire
sistibly clear Ii is certainly no argu-
ment to contend that because "times
are hare" the citizens of Scranton
should hesitate to adopt a course which
would decidedly tend to loosen them.
Nor is it sufficient to contend in the
northern section that the only benetic-
iaries are the people of the central city
and South and West Sides. You can.
not improve any part of Scranton with
out benetittlng all of Scranton. Nor
can North End residents appeal for ap-
propriationS for sectional improve.
msnts upon the basis of hostility to
every other division of the munici %
pality.
Let us have some definite statement
Of the case against these improve
ments, itIthere be case. Let some
body who opposes the public convent
enceS If there be any opponent. word
his reasons and father his arguments.
1t is a subject which cannot be injured
by full, free and fearless discussion.
Do not lot it 60 through in default Of
any obstruction, in the event that thers
is tangible ground for objecting to the
| loan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
NEED OE SYMPATHY

There is vast deal Of true philos.
opby in the serio comic grace with
which that veteran journalist and I'M
eQuallsd sstirist, John Russell Young,
defends the need of Cleveland con-
ISOLATION society. Proceeding upon the
assumption that our honored magi.
trate came into the presidency with his
head among the stars and his nostrils
shifting the sweet perfume of extra.
human inspiration, Mr., Young con-
tends that his greatest single need is
FOR somebody to offer him sympathy
First of all, he needs sympathy on be.
half of his extraordinary cabinet,
which, in Mr.. Young's opinion, repre-
sents neither the leadership nor the
craftsmanship of the Democratic
party" Financial complications, gro
tesqusly intensified by the ineifable in
efficiency Of that intrepid Don
Caesar de Bazan Of the Democracy, ."
Senator Dan Voorhees,, afford second
need. While we are sweeping tow.
ard a Niagara of bankruptcy while
our easy.going treasury secretary
cannot Approximate within fifty mil
lions Of what he owes" and while,
with money never so abundant in
financial exchanges, and with credit
that under President Harrison was the
best In the world, we are about to 20
Into the market to borrow at double
the rate of interest paid by Great
Britain" Mr.. Young thinks there
would be fine opportunity for a con.
genial political company to tender our
started executive their kindly commits.
GRAFTON.
And then Hawaii. "Blunder upon
blunder, because our esteemed chief
magistrate would even in foreign at.
fairs walk with his head among the
stars He might have read what had
been done by Jefferson and Marcy and
Hamilton Fish in the conduct of foreign
affairs. He might have walked wisely
In the lustre Of the precedents left BIZ
these eminent men in our diplomacy.
But a president with a mandate can
not dwell upon traditions. He must
appoint paramount adventurers to re-
place accredited, experienced Am bassa.
dors; he must pull down the American
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

flag with its honored emblazonment "
This. thinks Mr., Young, would afford
the central jewel in the sparkling dia.
dem OF great opportunities for sympa'
Thistle overtures and messages of con-
dolence
Altogether. it is the opinion of the
astute Philadelphia clubman, jour
nalst and man OF affairs that such n
conference for sympathetic purposes
only, would havo a decided value.
"lhe people. he truly says, "are not
unfriendly to the president. They
would be- in touch with him. But
they have an old fashioned prejudice
that cabinet ministers should be found
among the party leaders-7and not on
New England fishing smacks, or in the
offices Of corporations; that they should
be statesmen rather than chums They
love the old flag with clumsy adora-
tion and resent its coming down at the
bidding of resentment or caprice. They
revere the supreme court and shudder
at the idea Of nomination to that
lofty station becoming the guerdon Of
politicians brawl, They have cling
ing faith in the financial legislation,
which brought the country under Har-
rison to the highest point of prosperity.
They believe that the president should
accept the lessons of the late elections
and abandon those cabalistic expert
ments ia statesmanship which add to
the burdens OF the people. Thus be-
lieving they feel that Mr.. Cleveland
might not only justify the hopes
awakened by the conservative char
acter Of his first administration, but live
in history as a president, unfortunate,
perhaps, but with good intentions u
president who could not disssver him
self from the body Of death called Dem
ocracy, aud who failed because it was
not in the economy of government that
this political conglomeration which
gave him power could be other than
burden and u curse to the republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

party in next Novembsr's division.
Mr.. Quigg was accorded the nomina-
tion literally as an only hope. Nobody
else would have it. Nobody else would
pay the cost of postage stamp to ac-
knowledge the receipt of Il nomination
that apparently meant inevitable
defeat. But Mr.. Quigg, like the
good newspaper man that he is, set
tied down to his assignment
with unvarying zeal; made personal
houset to house canvass: explained the
political situation to each voter in that
rerse. graphic and straightforward
Anglo.Saxon that becomes the journal
istic second tongue, aud while the pol
iticians were making sport of his fatu-
ity. 10, he Numbered down the last
quarter. so to speak. and passed under
wire, a clean neck in the lead. 1t is Il
victory that bids fair to become his.
toric. But it is also victory that
shows how thoroughly the people are
repenting them Of the inscrutable
blunder of 1892.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON, FEBRUARY /. 1894.
.REPUBL ICAN STATE TICKLE
BUT DON'T TRIFLE.

II wW be found d trronU policy, in
the long run, to decejre the public 6y
fariHg announcements Of price redac-
tionS that hare 40 existence in feet.
The merchant who tOoiS people 1r'H
soon haze constituency Of JootS. one
strong element Of da advertisements
SacceSs is the character Of the man arho
stands back Of IT, The finest Of SiIk
rcouldaY Keep 4 pig clean. The Heatest
and clersrest Of business announce
msats couldn't permanently Hoat an
enterprise not htegrGliy honest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
FOR A SNOW CARNIVAL.

If the capricious individual who pre-
sides over the weather department
may be relied upon long enough to per-
nit us to advance the suggestion, why
should Scrautoniaus not have a snow
carnival? The beautiful sleighing Of
yesterday. the spirited drives enjoyed
by hundreds of our citiz,ns, the en-
gaging frost scenes that please the eye
on every side as one spins msrrily along
the level thoroughfares leading out of
the city, combine to make a general
carnival timely and desirable.
Ia an individual sense these pleasant
features of the frost kings belated ar =
rival were heartily eujoved all day and
long into the night. And there are
features Of this crystalline sport that
do not need--in fact, that do not want
the presence Of large convocation
to bring out their subtlsst charms.
The Scranton young man, in the double
intoxication Of tonic oxygen and pla.
tonic romance might be excused for
protesting against the presence of the
proverbial crowd
Nevertheless, there are sedate men
and matrons among our citizenship;
and possibly, too, some invulnerable
young ones who would delight to take
part in large and enthusiastic car
nival; who would fad genuine relaxa-
ton and enjoyment in the buzzing
swish, flash and jingle of a long line OF
merry makers, with tumult and move
ment adding constant sparkle to the
glitter of the moonlit snow and the
fancy deco rations of the Kaleidoscope
pageantry. An evening sleighing car
nival by all means. 1t would fulfill all
the conditions Of novelty and delight.
fulness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Buchanan to Carlisle.


President Buchanan rebul,ed Secretary
Carlisle by anticipation nearly iorty years
ago, when he declared that it was "a ruin
GUS policy to increase the national debt
ito meet the ordinary expenses of the gov
ernmeut,n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
carslessness Metrloally cOnd ,mned.
baltimore Americdn.

1t is getting to be general impression
among all classes that wires rhyme too
suggestively with fires, and that the mo re-
the former come down the less frequently
will the latter 60 up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

EDITOR BOYD of Wilkes Barre, whose
snimadversions on Democratic men
and measures possess breezness and
informality that must be highly shock
ing to sticklers for partisan propriety,
finds fault with Representative Hines
recent tariff speech because it lad
vances nothing new" And yet what
novelty can you expect from All econ.
omist who virtually says he is "agin"
the Wilson bill but in favor OF its en-
forcement?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

WHEN THE time comes that the bust
ness of American legislation shall be
intrusted to American business men,
there will be fewer psnics aud vastly
fewer tariff scares.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

AMONG THE political upheavals Of last
fall notable one occurred In Buffalo,
resulting in the election of the first
Republican city clerk in eight years
the fortunate official who is Just get =
ting comfortably settled in his new DO.
sition, was Mark S. Hubbell, a we'll
known and popular journalist. Mr..
Hubbell's election iS another trophy IN
Editor L H, Buffers well filled
political scalp belt. Scrantonian
friends of Mr.. Butler know his
ability as a political fighter. He
took up the case of Mr. Hubbell, who
was one Of his trusted journalistic
lisutensuts, and ere the Sheehan city
hall crowd knew what had happened,
Mr.. Hubbsll's candidacy had been
crowned with success. 1t will be re.
lnembered that Dan Lamont had sim.
liar start in politics and it would be a
queer coincidence IL the man who dis
covered Grover Cleveland--for which
he 10 heartily sorry--and thus indirectly
unsarthsd Lamont, should now be nurs.
ing third potentiality in Empire
State politics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

IT WOULD seem to be the part of
economy on behalf of the electric COM
pauies themselves to put their wires
underground. and thus avoid such
breakdowns and interruptions as those
which resulted from Monday nights
storm. The public, of course, has an
interest in this matter; but isn't the
self-interest of the wire striugers it.
self nearly sufficient to effect near
reform?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

THE WISDOM OF a house to house can.
vass for Galusha A. Grow lies not in
the fact that his election is in any
doubt, but in the imperative need of
getting every possible Democratic citi'
zen out Of his partisan paralysis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

SENATOR MARKLEYs withdrawal in
the interest of party peace would have
been great deal more significant story
if it had first had the appreciation OF
Senator Markley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Popullsliellly Speaking.
Pittshnrn bisrnfch.

PttsburQ Dispatch
Jerry Simpson will run for congress
again. He still seems to think that tho
diamater OF his socklessness measures the
circumference OF his availability.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

THAT WAS suggestive incident
when leading professor Of Yale uni
versity at a recent banquet responded
10 the toast: President Dole-Egsry
Inch Man" And yet, come to think
OF it, what else could he say of Dole?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Jerry'J Poor Judgment.
New York World.

New 1Ofh HOTiu,
Jerry Simpson has very little confidence
in the idea that Kansas has regained its
political sense. He announces himself as
candidate for reelection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Il La a Questionable Trihnls.

The anxiety of his countrymen to have
Minister Willis once more in the bosom OF
his country ought to be extremely flatter-
ing to that gentlemans personal feelings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

For a MONOPOLY which is variously
reported to have expired by Limitation,
the telephone monopoly seems to DO
very yirils corpse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Tha, pi,or.ditsd Theatrical Tar
Reaiinn Herald.

It would be about az reasonable to COM
pei man who was conducting a hotel to
take out u new license whenever he
changed his clerks or barkeepers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

THE ELECTION of the Republican can.
didate. Lsmuel Quigg. Tuesday in a
New York city congressional district
that last time polled a nine,thousand
Democratic majority is portentous Of
bhs fate which awaits the Democratic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
No; They Simply pon't Care.
PhlIndelphin Reoord. Dem.

The authors OF his income tax in con-
gress seem to think that the American
people pay no taxes for state, county and
municipal purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Mo- AnarehIata Mead Annlv.

Wilkes. Barre Nelcg Dealer
There ought to be no room in this coun-
try for European Anarchists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

IT WOULD be important news, if true,
that Mr.. Gladstone contemplatss speed,
fly res igning, 10 the natural order of
things, this indefStigable octogena-
rian must soon relinQuish the cares of
active political leadership in behalf of
shoulders buoyant with the lustiness
of mature physical manhood. But it
is improbable that this voluntary re-
tirement will. as rumored, preceds the
re-opening Of parliament The fight
ing blood in the premier's veins would
not thus easily submit to the tameness
Of premature resignation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

The BANE Of American legislation is
the diSproportion among American leg
islators Of those who are practical bus!.
ness men, as distinguished from mere
politicians The present administra-
tion is in the hands of men who are
mere politicians. 1t is at the mercy of
individuals like Senator Voorhees,, who,
in political sense, would scuttle a ship
or abduct a sheep with easy and indif-
ferent avidity. The facile flip Aops of
these political chevaliers add their
quota to the hilarity of the mirth- low
ing multitude, but they do not con
serve the stability of American institu.
tions And there will not come a re.
Currence Of stable and conservative
rule until the business of legislation is
entrusted to men who know their bust.
ness; until the great responsibility Of
framing the laws for sixty-ive millions
of people is removed from testers and
hsrlequins and confded to real states-
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

We have the goods and our
prices are right. Wholesale
and retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

Entered at the PostO6icc at Scranton, Pa, as
Second Glass MdR Matter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Shoe that
old customers and ADD new ones every
only good honest wearreslsung goods seams
thread and make good our guarantees
in every e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Everybody invited.
PRESS BULLETIN.
Issued by the Agricultural Collier. Es
rsrimsnt statisn.

Issued D., the Agricultural CoiIeE. Es.
Pertinent st.,isu.
The Utah experiment station ha,
issued bulletin M. 10 on the Relative
Value 81 Corn for Horses" The ex-
pertinent is summed mp as follows:
In this experiment with two sete Of
horses. one set fed grain ration prin-
cipaliy Of corn aud the other grain
ration principally Of oats. the horse.
sustained their weight the better on the
corn ration.
The feeding WAS divided into live
periods. Part oi the time one horse was
In each set and part oi the iimc Two.
In every period save one the corn.ied
.et did the better.
The feeding value Of the rations seemed
70 vary directly as the amount Of digcsti-
bic matter that each contained.
\ nuirilive ratio NJ Gp did better
than one Of 0.2.
The sum up the three experiments,
We hnd First. that during tho summer
corn and timothy were not ~ good
a. oats. wheat and clover in maintain.
ing the weight Of horses, second. that
during the winter corn aud iimathy did
~ we'll A. oats. clover and timothy IN
maintaining the weight of horses; third,
that during the spring and summer,
corn. wheat aud bran, and mixed hay
produced more gain than oats, wheat or
bran, and mixed hay
The bulletion of the experiment sta
ton are sent free on application.