davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15


''tv cat" Latter day theologicans
agree that the passage OF Genesis
which reads SIN the sweat of thy face
shalt thou cut thy bread" refers not
solely 10 rolls and mulins, but cm-
braces the entire dietary system from
little neck clans 10 cafe noir and
cheese.
The subject Of bread is not popular
ly understood. II is an entertaining
process to watch the South American
uborigines steal the poison from the
cassaver pulp and roast the latter into
bread; TO see the maiden of the
tropics as she hammers parched maize
between two rocks aud frys it into
tritters, and TO spy on the Astrakhan-
haired housewife of darkest Africa MS
she bal,es the roots of manihat and
ianiphn into daily bread.
Bread winning is most important
thing, and bread making is not the
least. Homemade bread is back
number. Machine made bread takes
the cake. The twentieth century
bakery is u thing OF beauty and the
up-to-date baker is Joy forever.
Baking on scientific principles and a
mammoth scale is high art The
Washington baker will tell You that
his business is progressive one. II
Is an evolution. A man must lay ont
his capital, take time 10y the forelocl,
and mark time to the music of prog
ress if he means to keep up with the
prOccssi III.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15
r,.n.,cr.. NcrIhrn,- ,-nna rnrnlitlr.

At Scranton Pa. the rcscucrs penetrated
the Gnylor coal miueIn which l3 men were
supposed t. have been entumbCd about
three weeks ago. Il wnslcarucl that only
eight men were buried. Ol these two bod
les were recovered when ag,crdamp drove
the rcscucrs to the surface
At Bruce Mines, ont, three minors were
kiiled at the Ophir gold mine by the rock
Ciyiur ia On them. The dead men were
named Frank Percy, Jame3 y. Heath and
Anthony savage.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

Important action has been taken by the
provisional government of Hawaii at
Honolulu in the matter Of preparing for a
constitutional convention to organize a
representative government. The Anuexa-
ton club has formally organized as polit-
ical party in support OF the government
and fayoring annexation TO the United
SlnIna
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

N,N.1a : 0pgn . - =
church, 20 stores aud Jr residences burnv.
down at Cullman, Ala. 4 dynamite eS-
plosion caused by the fire killed G. T.
Mitchell and g. q, Dlnsc!berg. The
property los, is SOD 900.
4 fire at Homestcad,'pn, caused loss OF
$1,000 -Four buildings were destroyed
including the Oll Fellow hall
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

Sylvester Rhodes, who murdered prom
iucu' young white man named Emmct
DoAcr, % week ago, WI, captured at Jessup
ia, and Shot to death.
Burglars opened the safe Of the Pieasan,
ton Kan bank with dynamite, They got
Sl 500 and missed SlOuJI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

The average sum in a savings bank
runs from sixty mine dollars II year 10
seventy dollars. This means the aver
age sum left for drawing interest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

Texas is first in cattle and cotton,
second in sugar, sheep and mules,
seventh in COWS. eighth IN ho2s.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15
INcRHAsr OF p1srAsr IN rnANcr.

A well-known authority at Paris or
nervous ana mental diseases, NJ Charles
Iere, who ~ specialist in this direction,
says, that these diseases are frightluliy ON
the increase In France. According 10 tho
Paris correspondent OF tho Chicago Weekly
Dispatch. hO thinks this IL due 10 the in
crease ol beer drinking abslnthc, mud drink
ing at bars. Ho says there was hardly such
q thing asa bar twenty years ago, aud TINT
one secs them now all over the town and
always crowded. lIo notes as ca ne tod
with this alcoholic consumption, tho in
crease OF spine and brain diseases in young
children. lie also attributes TO drink nm |
drunkenness the tendency TO race deteriora-
tlon and depopuhtlon. llo notes tho fact.
that children ot drunken parents ar3 NJ the
time OF birth less developed than those OF
sober parents, and that thero ara possible
arrests OF development in many directions.
He says: at never can be repeated often
enough, that alcoholic drinks arc now the
great enemy OF the races which do not alb
stain from them, and that II the hryans go
on iippllng as they do, they must finally give
way 10 Jews, Arabs and Chinose,'
The impressive warnings OF this scientist
ought TO be heard and needed by the con-
sumers OF alcohol In all lands. National
Temperance bdyo:ate.
SECRETARY HERBERrs new bill makes the
active list OF the navy consist OF 90 Rear
Admirals. 60 Captains, 100 Commanders, "a
Lieutenant Commanders. 250 Lisutenants,
and 70 Lieutcnants OF junior Grade.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

advertising, tinsel labels, specious
guarantees nor poetic names.
When consignment OF -four reaches
the bread mill it is weighed ia the bal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

Bakers of ye olden times worked
sixteen and eighteen hours per day
and received about IS per month and
IN hoi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15
STAFF OF LIFE.
HOW BREAD Is MADE IN a DIG
BAKERY.
Processes Through Which ~ Has TO
Pass Before n Is Ready for De
livery y-improvements i'm
Machinery.

)NCERNING bread
and its making on n
large scale, the Wash
ineton Star has this
to say:
To the ancients
bread was the staff Of
life, and il is just as
important an article
now as then. The
main difference is that
Co the Hebrew and
Chaldean aut hoT 5
of the staff of life
theory. bread meant
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-15

Az. Jet IL ~Jo,, iesa ~ -
oaf of bread now than then.
ason lies in machinery and cen
.ntiOn OF force.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05

Weiss beer, made by Ochs &
Aschbacher, is the finest summer
drink. | If.
Joseph Gondermann, Of the
Lone Star brewery, had his right
hand mashed last Saturday, while
working on an ice machine at the
brewery.
"A. w. Katzebul, postmaster at
MoultOn, Tex, had his prelimina-
ry hearing before Commissioner
Price yesterday. He is charged
with unlawfully opening a letter
to Herman Kempe. He
was placed under $3.50 bond to
wait the action of the Federal
grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05

Some time ago l was troubled
with an attach of rheumatism. l
used Chamberlain Pain Balm and
was completely cured. have
since advised many of my friends
and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. Simon
Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For
sale by F. Kalteyer, Chas. Camp
bell and James Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. If
Miss Melas has opened dress
making and is ready to take or
ders at the lowest prices. Call and
see her at 126 Soledad st. 5 3llw
Cheap billiard and pool tables
and bar fixtures. Ed. Friedrich,
2l4 Crockett street. 5 20 lm*
Our gents $3.50 dongola welt
shoes reduced to $500.
521 If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Bourbon and Point de Venice
lace in white, black and butter
color at
642t l.. WOLFsON's
AT the Bexar county Republi-
can League meeting last night,
VIM. Payson, T. B. johnson, VIM.
Hoefling, Jr, A. Rheiner, Sam
Haines and NJ. G. Shacklett were
elected as delegates to the Fort
Worth convention, June II.
Prof. w. B. Seely has left for
a visit to New York and Prince
ton.
There is a fine dancing plat
form at Comfort, to accommodate
100 couples, fine shade trees, and
every accommodation for Athletic
sports. A full brass band will be
in attendance. June 10th.
643t
"A new lot of the popular butter
colored laces at
8 4 2t l.. WOLFSON'S.
The entertainment and eXcur-
sion to Comfort June 10th, under
the auspices of the A. O. U. w. is
for the benefit of the widows and
orphans fund. 6-4-3t
New laces at l.. Wolfson's to-
day. g. 1t
The property owners on Dali
las street are long suffering and
patient set of taxpayers.
The French Vallencienne laces
at g. 2t l.. WOLFsON's.
The A. o. L. w. excursion to
Comfort June 10th, round trip
tickets 81; children half fare.
Trains leave depot at a. m. and
w. Commerce st. at s 80 a. m. CAST
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

The Southern Pacific pay-car re-
turned from the west yesterday, en-
route to Houston.
Roadmaster A. p. Blue, Baggage
master Thomas }. Kent, and Joseph
Fisher, chief clerk for Roadmaster
Kelley, Of the San Antonio division
of the Southern Pacific, contem-
plate going to Eagle Lake tomor-
row on fishing trip.
A gang Of men is engaged in put
ting in rip track in the Southel n
Pacific yards, near the passenger
depot.
Engine No. 10 will be out Of the
Sap shops in a few days with
Florence Mccarthy at the throttle.
George w. Butcher, superinten-
dent of motive power and ma
chinery OF the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, will leave for New
York tomorrow to attend a con-
vention of the Master Mechanics
and Master Car Builders associa-
ton.
Superintendent J. T. McQueeney
and Roadmaster A. p. Blue, Of the
Houston division of the Southern
Pacific, arrived on No. Is yesterday
in the special car "Texas" in COM
pany with General Superintendent
Van Week.
At the meeting of the Southwest
ern Traffic association, now in SEES
sion in st. Louis, and which is be-
ing attended by General Freight
and Passenger Agent f. J. Martin
of the San Antonio d Arkansas Pass,
an agreement was reached yester-
day providing for the application
of rates on cattle from Texas to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05

Omaha and South Omaha OF five
cents per 100 pounds above the as
ISOLATION rates to Kansas City with
st. Louis rates as minimum.
Owing to the heavy wool BUSH
ness yesterday the Southern Pa
Cific put on an extra force of six
men to help loading. About twenty
carloads were shipped to points in
Massachusetts by local merchants
yesterday for the large wooden fac
tories.
The City brewery has received
two of its refrigerator cars. Eight
more will be here in a few days.
They are very attractive, the col
ors being blue, yellow and white,
and will prove good card for the
brewery.
The Spanish Opera company left
for Austin over the International
and Great Northern this morning
to fill brief engagement, but will
return in time to fill dates at the
Jockey club grounds.
The San Antonio and Arkansas
will run an excursion to Comfort
next Sunday on account of the pic
mic to be given for the benefit of
Mrs. Wander Stratten. The Sap
will also put on reduced rates to
Kerrville.
Frank Barnhart, hostler on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass in
this city, has gone to Corpus
Christi, where he will act in that
capacity for the Sap in the future.
Gen. superintendent w. G
Van Week and Division Superip-
tendent ID. Il. Forbes, of the South
ern Pacific, superintendent of the
Buildings and Bridges, Hank
Small and Roadmaster J. p. Kelly
left for the west this morning on
an inspection tour.
Mrs. S. Bastian and Miss Lilly
Fahey, daughter of the "Only
Fahey," the popular agent of the
Southern Pacific, arrived in town
yesterday afternoon on their re-
Uurn from a "Trip TO England. MISS
Fahey has brought with her a pet
parrot from London.
w. j. Mellor, foreman of build
ings and bridges on the San Anto-
MO division of the Southern Pacific,
is taking a lay-off and left for
Houston last night to look after
his property.
John Cotfey, section foreman on
the Southern Pacific at Spofford,
has shipped his household goods to
this city. Mr.. Cotfey will leave for
visit to his old home, in Ireland,
shortly.
J. P. Long, special officer for the
Southern Pacific, arrived on No.
Is yesterday.
The net earnings of the st. Louis
and Terra Haute during the past
fiscal year are $5S3,730. The an
nual stockholders meeting of the
road was held at st. Louis yester-
day. All the old officers were re.
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
NEW LOAN OFFICE.

Mr.. s. RoSenman, of New York, has
fitted up the store house, known as No.
4O3 Main plaza. and has opened up with a
complete line of watches and diamonds,
and also full line Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods, which, together with
unredeemed pledges, he is offering at
half their value. I'm oct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. 800 Garden ST., tel. 47o. Is II
unUIUn Furniture, etc. packing
muIlNh and repairing. j. B.
Olsen 307 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 4SS. 1y
M M. WingfeM, and H E%SsimsF
Telephone AL. 21O E. Commerce St.
FIN. Gloeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for fine repairing and
shoeng. lO9 u.
9NIGTIna Hsv '8z1Id oWSTv GIG
'lsnu9U 'uosdmoqL s s IL
-KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness 70 the Complexion and cures Consti-
patton, Csc, SOC. Sold by F. Kalteyer IL
Sons.
CARTER 81 MULLALY, omnibus and
baggage transfer, calls attended to. 81 tt
"A fine attendance at Muth's
last night to the Drouth Sufferers
Benefit concert. Another concert
tonight at same place.
Three rooms for rent. 731
South Presa street. M. T. JESSE.
5 IA lm*
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers and
embalmerS, 3O7 w. Com. st. Tel. 115. 1y
For rent, story brick on Sole
dad, near Houston. Apply to j.
N. Emerson & Co. 3 ii tt
The death of Mr.. J. E. G. Ped
der, formerly popular San Anton
10 correspondent for Bradstreet's
commercial reports, occurred on
the day of his arrival in New York
with his wife and mother, few
days ago.
Constipation and sick headache per-
manentIy cured, and piles prevented by
-,Japaese Liver Pellets; especially adapte d
to cbildren's use. c. Schasse, druggist,
San Antonio, Texas.
City council has become a de-
batting school and loses a great deal
of its old time dignity.
If you desire to make arrange
ments for boats Gil The Pavilion at
West End lake ring up w. w. Will
son, tel. GA. y tt
-SHILOH'S CURE is sold on guar an
tee. 1t cures Incl pient Consumption. L
dose. 25 cts. so cts. and s1,eO. Sold by
r. Kalteyer & Sons.
There is one solitary Mexican
engaged in cleaning the river. He
has lifetime job.
ALL first-class places keep Ochs
& Aschbacher's fine summer drink,
weiss beer. tt.
Call at Albert's saloon and ask
Cor private stock, an extra fine
whisky. Come and see the great
est collection of horns in the world.
5ISlm
We keep the very best $500
shoes for ladies and gents; high or
low shoes, narrow or wide toes.
) 81 If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Go to DR.. II. A. BLAIR, regular grad
nate and registered physician and sur
Eeon, pharmacist and chemist; Mgr. of
the BLAIR's POPULAR DRUG STORE; for
pure and fresh drugs, chemicals, patent
medicines and toilet articles, ETC., 81 e..
Commerce. Tel. S97. Al Pm
Gut prices on bar iron, steel,
nails, horse shoes, wagon and car
riage wood, builders hardware,
mowers, reapers, binders, hay
rakes and other implements.
42tf TIPS d HAARMANN.
Gut flowers sold and boquets
made to order at l53 Goliad street.
Att
5 Keys, $50 in gold, come at
once.
-yu9I r. Sullivan SHOE Co,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
DECORATE YOUR HOMES
Picture No. 2. Two Little RIaymotes

Beautiful Wall Pcutre I4x inches printed OIL retail price
subscribers
this Coupon and sending this office If by mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
iii. ID. BOOZE, JR.IN TROUBLE
He is Suspended from the Chicago Board
of Trade.

He is Suspended from the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21--Harris D. Booge,
Jr, senior member Of the defunct firm of
terday for ten years from exercising his
privileges as a member of the board of
trade.
The firm of Booge, Frazee s. Co. had
offices in the Rialto building. Its clients
consisted principally of farmers aud
Kansas The members of the firm
weer usually GA the bull side OF
the market and their clients were said 10
have given them orders TO carry corn
long. Owing to the long continued de-
preston IN the price of corn and wheat
during the spring and early summer it
was considered a safe purchase by bulls
If they could hold on long enough.
Many Of the trims clients ordered Booge
and his partners, il is said, to buy corn
jumped These orders were supposed
10 have been carried out, and when the
big bulge in corn came in the summer
the Iowa and Kansas customers felt
happy because they believed they were
on the right side of the market.
Booge. Frazee & Co. closed their
doors, however, and it is said every mem
Der Of the firm disappeared The Gus
toners then learned, ii is said, that in
stead of buying corn for them the firm
had been specializing IN other directions
and had been unable to meet its liabilities
when corn Jumped. 1t was claimed that
the firm owed its customers 100000. A
receiver was appointed for the concern,
but he found little to satisfy the credi-
tors.
Harris d. Booge, jr, was the only
member of the firm who was also a
member of the board of trade. No action
was taken by the board concerning the
conduct Of the missing broker, as he
did not attempt to appear IN the
floor, and nothing was done toward
suspending him. Yesterday, how
over, Ar. Booge went before the execu-
tive committee. 1t was his first appear
ance since the failure of the firm and
his reception was not as cordial as a long
absent man might expect He was ac-
cOmpanied by George J. Brine a we'll
known member of the board, who ap-
peared in d sort of advisory capacity.
BOoge wanted to know if the executive
committees intended to suspend him,
he had heard such action might be taken
if he appeared on the floor He denied
the right of the committee to do this as
IL would result in great financial loss to
him He claimed that the board did not
possess arbitrary powers in this direc-
ton.
After long discussion the executive
committee suspended Booge for ten
years for employing peculiar methods in
doing business for his clients Booge
threatened to carry the case to the
courts.
III. D. Booge. jr.. is a nephew of H. D.
Booge of this ethyl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
BIG SNOW IN NEBRASKA.
IL Came just in Time to save the Winter
Wheat.

It Came just in Time to save the Winter
Wheat.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Dec. 21.=The snow
for which farmers have been praying for
a mouth fell all over western Nebraska
last night The storm possesses all of
the features of a blizzard with the ex-
ception that the weather is very mild.
The weather began yesterday morning
in the Black Hills and continued with
undated fury last night, as a high wind
prevailed
Communication by telegraph has been
cut off on both the Missouri river and
Elkhorn, northwest of here, the wires
being rendered useless by accumulated
snow. In this matter all information, to
the extent Of the storm in hills, is Of a
meager character, confined to the trains
which arrived behind tonight
They have experienced much difficulty
IN getting through the snow. A heavy
snow fall at this time is absolutely the
life of winter wheat in Nebraska and
South Dakota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

Are you ia need OF work2 III So you are ng
liberty 60 use these columns for assistance IN
that direction. While this notice appears the
STAIR J0Us lSAL will publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people all notices OF rs tuatiOus Wanted" nos
exceeding i've lines OF thirty-fvs words. IN
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature arc handed in previous -
sen O'Clock saturday morning. also on Wednss-
Cay. Thursday aud Friday all advertising q
this class handed Ia by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
NO advertisements ~ this nature 70 be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
lgarlon IS incurred on tile part o. the adver5fs-
er- No worthy amt nealy man woman need
hes rate 10 take adVan rage Of this Ofer. NO Ons
20 business or having employment is expected %
take advantage of C. bus Al others invited e
aFau themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
THE ssBIJOU'' OPENED.

The Opening Reception at the New Theater
Last ri light Was Pleasant
The opening reception Of the Bijou
opera house on Quincy street last even
ing was very pleasant affair. There
were At least 500 people present and the
evening was most happily spent.
The Bjou is a very pretty little thea
ter. 1t is very tastefully decorated and
is lighted with electric lights The
stage is a nicely arranged one and at the
side Of the proscenium arch stands two
life size statues Of goddessess represent
ing Air and water" They hold cleo
trio lights in their hands.
Some of the very best people in the
city We're present, notable among them
Col. and Mrs. @. W. Veale. N 7. and Mrs.
Lon Davis, Atr and Mrs. S. l. Seabrook,
Rev. and Mrs. John A Briggs.
Mr.. Harry Atkinson, the manager Of
the opera house, was in full dress and
did the honOrs of the evening.
Marshal's band was there and gave
concert which was of course enjoyed.
Supper was served on the stage and 1t
was a nice one mplimentary TO the
guests by the proprietors, Mr. Atkinson
and Mt Darling.
After IL o'clock there was dancing and
the guests went home soon after -
The exact date of the real opening of
the theater has not yet been decided on
The chairs have not yet arrived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
DEBS is CHEERFUL.
Says He Hasn't the Slightest Desire to Be q
Martyr.

Martyr.
CHICAGO, Dec 21.-Eugene Y. Debs,
who, with his fellow A r c. officials,
goes to the Cook county Jail for six
months next Monday. says: If any enc
thinks we are going to jail 20 pose as
martyrs be is simply thinking rot.
don't want TO 60 to Jail. and would not go
II there was any way out Of It We all
have families and would prefer being
with them to staying behind bars It is
simply case Of yielding 10 the inevita-
bic.
I'VE were in consultation yesterday
with number of eminent lawyers in
Guiding, Of course. our counsel, and the
decision was reached that we had better
60 to Jail. It was decided that If the
case was not appealable, and the right TO
appeal was in doubt there was left only
the question Of jurisdiction, with the
chances 1000 to l that it would 60 against
u.s. Then we concluded that after all
experiments had been tried we would
have 70 60 to jail anyway, and that it
was better TO 80 now and get the thl4g
over.
If we could stave the thing of for
six months or a year we would be IN
state of constant worry all the time and
then we would get the jail sentence on
the top of it. A man IabOring under
uncertainty and doubt as to his future is
as badly off, almost, as if he was IN Jail.
w hlle we serve our sentences out, how
ever, we viii contest the case at every
point The principles involved are of
the highest importance. and we want to
get the matter settled definitely, if pos
sible, by the highest court, for the sake
Of others if not for ourselves Our con-
h1ement will not retard such a course in
the least If it is necessary 10 the carry
ing out of our plans habeas corpus pro-
ceedings may be resorted TO, but only IN
an emergency
We might have our choice of any Jail
in the state, believe, but we viii stay in
Cook county on account Of our court
cases. l viii put in all my time study
ing. | want to get thorough course Of
political economy and the chances are
I'll have time enough to study
j. hose who viii serve sentences with
Debs are: @. W. Howard, Sylvester
Keliher, L w. Rogers. James Hogan. 81.
j. Elliott, w. E. Burns aud Leroy Good
win