davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
GONE Yr nLEsslp OF NY FATHER"

''hE II hiiNNEb OF NY FATHER.
There is ono word in the invitation. which
gives new sweetness 10 all the rest. II is Tho
word that begins II. Come" Were our bles.
srd Master, when he calls IA to hcaycu. about
TO take his own departure to some other world
who would not say. % let me follow him
will ioyiully give upthat splendid inheritance,
and all my brethren and companions there, ,b
that ! may 70 aad be- with him IIappy tu
some Of Va are the moments wo spend now in
ala presence Tho wandering jacob cuuldtGIk
it Bethel of "tho house Of God ami tho gate Of
heaven, "aud cannot wcdp the snmo, brethren,
wherever We are, when We feel that Christ Is
1ear usI II We really love him, our heart first
iesire is to sec and bee with HIM. And this be
knows. The llrst word we shall hear from him
on his throne, will toll Us that he knowsit. He
Viii say 10 u.s. Come And IL will Dee from
The fullness Of his own heart, that he will say
T. No one In that multitude will SO long To-
1raw near TO Chr st, rs Christ will long to
oaye him near He will lead His redeemed
70 their glory with a greater Joy than they
VIII follow Him there, He go TO one world
and send them to another? No; He would
mar His own happiness as well rs theirs, II
He did. He viii go with them to the king
dom prepared Tor them, ana there as He sits
down ON His throne, Ho will say, III will
never leave you again. told that | would
come again and receive you unto myself and
now farewell To all distance and separation
between US. Where am, there ye shall be
also. We suffered together in that world
which is perishod; we will be glorihed In
ihis, You know how that world treated Me.
| still bear in My body tho marks OF that
treatment, and rejoice, to bear them, for
they will serve TO remind you forever how
loved you. And know how II treated you.
II was not worthy OF you, but 1t east you
aside as the oif-scouring Of all things. Here
at last we are where we are known. Hero
we shall shine forth as the sun in the king.
dom Of our Father, We will Inherit together
dis splendid world
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
TEMPERANCE.
A rofNr ron wonKfxnMEx.

That was . good point watch was made bv
Charles II. Ltcdman, when he asked tho
worSingmen, to whom he spoke, whether
they really loved tho saloon Keepers wives
AMI daughters better than they did their
own and u they did not. he wanted to know
how It happened that they spent their money
10 huv sealskin cloaks for the wives and
daughters OF the saloon keepers while theif
own went III rags.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
CHAPTERO OFHORRORS
r,esr wiTcHcRAFT ARREST IN
SALEM, MASS.

-,. ,to.t Famou, Outbreak of This Ignor-
an, roily-A Tragic Time Of Popular
sadness aud superssition-.The Terrible
meath of Giles Corey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

GIRL (weeplng)--im so sorry you
have to go on the road again. 1t al.
most breaks my heart drummer
Don't cry, Fanny; I'll manage to
pick up another girl somewhere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

sted, and examined by the magis.
htes March !, 1892. Tituba con.
fsed that she was witch and told
midnight rides on broomsticks and
rious other things OF the same sort.
be other women denied the charge,
I, as the children screamed when
er brought into their presence,
cir assertions were not believed.
Death of Several Victims.
A special court was now appointed
the Governor Of Massachusetts,
William Phipps, to try these
tchcraft cases and it opened In
ne, 1892. A law of James /.
hinst witchcraft was revived--a
which had become obsolete--and
der this statute these judicial
orders were done. ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

At the synagogue in Nazareth Jesus applied
to Himself this sure word OF prophecy THE
Spirit OF the Lord Is upon Me- because He
hath anointed Mo 10 preach the gospel to the
poor" Whatever else that declaration may
carry, we believe II Is the true mark or evi.
dence, or both, Of the minister'9 mission and
work. He is to be known especially as seek.
ing to preach the gospel to the poor. The
ministry OF Jesus was To the poor The com.
mon people heard Him gladly. All great re-
vivul movements have begun at the bottom ol
society. The denomination that seeks TO re-
form the world from the top downward, II
surely not in the line Of apostolic practice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

EMPLoYER-Boy, take this letter,
and walt for an answer. New boy
Yes, sir. Employer-Well, what are
you waiting for? New boy-The an.
swer, sir. r.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

TEAcHER-What did Casar say
when Brutus stabbed him? Bright
boy--Ouch!-Hallo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
.Tuu SOFT IS ErERNirY.

When we think Of the happiness that one
immortal soul necessarily receives, when con.
N"rt,d, wc think OF something chat outwcighs
In value all the happiness merely temporal of
the myriads that have ever Inhabited the
world. even down to the present moment; for
1t will exist forever. The joys of all that have
dwelt upon the earth, and who arc now laid
in the dust, have passed away as If they had
never been; hut the soul Of righteous Abel
has been always In heaven, and al.
ways dcightng-evcr since our Lord
dicd upon the cross. The single pen.
itcni malrfac,or has received within his own
Individual existence, happiness more real
and happiness more lasting than the happi.
ness merely temporal of all the millions that
have been upon our globe during the cpntin-
uHncc of the Christian era. And when days
and nights, and years shall have passed away
with the lusts of the flesh, tn" lust- Of the eye
and the pride Of life. when the pleasures OF
sin shall all have departed, the joys Of the
pcnitrnt shall still remain, and the triumph4
of angels over them shall still bc considered
n atfordinR them suitable joy, even though
connected with the history of but one
immortal soul brought out of state Of
" atr znlvT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14


not with the body--it dies not though IL be
unrlothah--it passes into another world and
still exists. Before 1t al Is eternity and inn
munhillty. II fears or II hopes. II gricves or
II rcJoicos II loves or II hates II swclls with
ceas"lcss transport, or IL shrinks with cease
less horror at the constant opening of etrr.
nifty. soon my body shall have the clods OF
the valley to cover II, and my memory shall
perish from the earth but shall memory it.
self dic-sh shall the soul that now lives, and
moves and sees, and hear. and speaks with
in me, die? No, When the years which |
have lived have passed away like the ycar4
bcior" IN" food, my soul will still be- In
the eternal world. And Oh, how solemn
the question, shall IL have gone up 10 heaven
or shall II hav" gon" down to hcliy Shall II
he trembling with devils, or shnll u be- re-.
iolcing with saints and angels Shall It br
weeping and waiiug. or shall II be- holy, sing.
Ing the song of Moses, the servant oi God
and the Lamb Shall 1t bo filthy still, or
shall 1t be holy stilly Dhmnation mon speak
the word. DO they know the meaning OF It!
Could YOU breath 1t to your lrrr'st enemy
how could You endure tho everlasting
burning Rev. John G"ddes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

GUATEMALA has concluded to take the
oswnbroking business into the hands OF the
state, and has organized "Pawnbroktn6
Association and National Savings Bank. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
| THE GERMAN RIOT.
Discussion in the Reichstsg of
the Condition of the Uncm-
Moved

Discussion in the Reichstsg Of
the Condition of the Uncm-
pIoycd.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-In the reichs az to-
day DR.. Won Boetticher, secretary OF the
interior, replying to questions put by
Socialist members i'll regard to the Dis
tress prevailing, declared that this dis
tress only existed in certain industries,
aud that it was not keen or widespread
enough to compel the government t.
adopt measures for the relief of those
suffering from business depression.
Wages generally, continued he. had an
upward tendency, and the condition of
the working people was improved. Tue
deposits in the savings banks had, he
said, increased.
Replying to other questions. DR.. Won
Boetticher said that no complaints had
been made regarding the conduct of the
police at the recent meeting of the un-
employed, which assembled at Lipp's
brewery, but which WAS dispersed owing
to the fact that the organizers of the
meeting did not produce the permit
authorizing the meeting to DE held.
Later on Herr Richter maintained
that state interference could not pre-
vent distress.
Herr Bebel, in long speech, COM
bated DR.. Won Boetticher's statements
and dwelt upon the reduction of the
length of the work day i'll the British
| military factories. Herr Bebel also
referred to the disorders at Lipp's brew
cry, claiming tnat they were fomented
| by police agents.
DR.. Won Boetticher denied the state
ment that the disturbances were TO-
mented by the police and the house
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
TOO MUCH LOAFING.
Carlisle's Plan to Compel His EN-
plOyes to Do More Work.

Carlisle's Plan to Compel His EN-
ployes to Do More Work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Secretary
Carlisle has issued circular in regard
to absence from offices on account of
sickness, or other cause, that will cause
some annoyance among the employees
in the treasury department. 1t provides
that hereafter heads of bureaus and
chiefs of divisions in the department
shall make daily report at the appoint
ment division in the cases of absence
on account of sickness. or other cause,
on the part Of the employees in their re-
spective bureaus. The report is to be
filed in the appointment division not
later than II o'clock. When the report
is received medical official from the
marine hospital will be directed to in
vestigate and report to the aepartmen
on each case of sickness. Employees are
req uired to report to their respective
off ces not later than O'Clock in the
afternoon the fact that they are unable
to reporl for duty on account of sick
ness or otherwise on su CHI days as they
may be absent. Certificates req uired
by the rules now in force mast be lied
in the division of appointments within
the month on which the sickness occurs.
The circular also says that
The secretary is compelled to take
this action in order to avoid the annoy
ance and importantly of clerks and
others for restoration of pay which has
been withheld on account of excessive
absence, ami notice is hereby given that
when sixty days for all causes have
been exhausted in any calendar year,
application will be considered on the
ground that it is a special aud merito-
rious' case only, when presented in per-
son to the chief of division. secretary's
office. n which the person interested is
employed, for presentation to the secre-
tary, together with full statement of
facts upon which special and meritori-
ous' consideration is claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senator Morgan Presents an
Amendment to the ComDany's

Senator Morgan Presents an
Amendment to the Company's
Charter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The bill in
troduceu in the senate by Senator Nor
gan today for the amendment of the
charter OF the n icaragua Canal COM
pany provides that the capital stock of
the company shall consist Of million
shares OF 500 each. All the stock here
tofore issued by the company IS to be
called in and Cancelled, and all obliga-
tons satisfied. The company is author
lied to issue new bonds 10 the amount
of SIC, 900, 900, to run for sixty years, but
redeemable at the pleasure of the
United States after ten years. The
bonds are to draw interest at the rate Of
per cent, and to be issued from the
United States treasury. A provision
i'll the bill restricts the issue of bonds to
$50, 100000 before the 1st of July, 1897,
ana authorizes the president OF the
United States prior 10 that time to suS-
pend the issue OF the bonds, which
suspension snail remain In force until
congress nay otherwise direct.
The bill provides that all the property
vi Tile company VIII DC netu as security
for the payment of the bonds.
The pawn ent of the bonds, principal
and interest. is to be guaranteed by the
United States.
If default is made in the payment of
interest before the canal is put IN oper-
alton the president of the United States
can foreclose upon written order.
Of the capital stock, SIC, coo, 900 is to be
issued to the United States in consider
alton of its guarantee of the bonds of
the company, S6,000.000 is to be issued
to the government of Nicaragua, S1,500,-
900 to the government of Costa RIGA,
and the remaining S22, 100000 is to be
disposed of by the company. OF this
amount Sc, 100000 is to be issued in lay
ment of the expenditures already made
on the canal. Inc company is authorized
TO offer the remaining $751; 900 worth
or stock for sale, and to use the pro-
ceeds exclusively Tor the construction
of the canal. Ghe canal is prohibited
from selling any Of the stock except for
cash or at less price than the par
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

tirely upon the shoulders of the attend
ants in charge of the ward. 1t is a
fundamental rule of the hospital that
no patient be allowed 10 battle another,
for fear that just such fatal results as
this one should occur.
Another rule laid strictly down in the
institution is that if rule is disobeyed
it is the duty OF any attendant knowing
of it to report to the superintendent,
supervisor or some official. Ali of the
attendants of the ward knew of this
violation of the rules.
While the evidence thus taken places
the blame collectively on these four
attendants, there Is good reason to be-
lleve that it can be sifted further and
placed more particularly upon one, pos
sibly two, of the number Especial
emphasis has always been given to the
bathing rule, ana the penalty of its VIC
latioh in the slightest degiee has been
instant dismissal of all the attendants
implicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

proposition would mean. The RepubIi-
cans were hilariously joyful at the tau
gle into which they mad gotten the
Democrats. Mr.. Payne shouting out
that IL the pending proposition was
adopted 1t would have the very incon-
gruous effect of placing raw sugar on
the dutiable list, and refined sugar OH
the free list.
Mr.. Richardson. who was In the chair,
was appealed to in vain to state the
effect OF the adoption of the pending
amendment So much misunderstand-
Ing existed, even among some OF the
most skillful parliamentarians on both
sides, that Mr.. Wilson finally decided.
amid great confusion. to move that the
committee rise in order to give every
body an opportunity to examine over
night into the parliamentary situation,
and accordingly, al $40. the committee
rose. and the house recessed until s
O'clock.
At the night session the following
members spoke: BrookshIre (Dem.,
lnd.), McCreary tDem.. Ky.), GoldZier
Dem, ILL.,, Broderick (Rep., Kan.).
Hilborn (Rep., CALI, and Avery (Rep.,
Mich.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
THE PUKLac pstNrER.
Daniels, Of North Carolina, La

Daniels. Of North Carolina, La
BILE to Get the Position.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The failure
of President Cleveland to appoint a
public printer is provoking considerable
comment among Democrats at the cap
ital; and retaining an offensive parti-
san" In one Of the leading positions
heretofore utilized by all presidents as a
place OF spoils for each administration
in turn, is creating some dissatisfaction.
The Eastern newspapers are all at sea
as to who the choice OF the president
will be for this important Office when
he finally concludes to remove Palmer
The public printer has large patronage
and naturally Their els always considera-
BILE competition for the place.
The friends of various candidates
have recently been very active. The
Missouri delegation is pressing Col.
William Hyde, for many years editor of
the st. Louis Republic. Mr.. Bene-
dict. VINO held the position under Mr..
OlCSClditu D tOItutT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. anu
who was removed with a jerk that
nearly took his head off his shoulders
by Harrison, is understood to be
willing. Mr.. Crandall, former
Buffalo editor, and personal
friend of the president. has friends
at the ear of the administration pressing
for the place. Various other celebrated
professors of ''the art preservative" are
aspirants III lesser degree. 1t now
seems, however, that these excellent
gentlemen are all probably destined tc
disappointment. 1t is asserted in quar-.
.erS close to the throne that MIR. Daniels
chief clerk of the interior department
and the owner and editor of the Daily
North Carolinian, will be the lucky
man. He has filled his present position
SO satisfactorily that it has been deter
mined to promote him.
Mr.. Daniels is a young man about
thirty-five years of age, a praetica
printer. and being gentleman of the
most popular manners. handsome pres
ence and liberal education, will doubt
less prove most acceptable incumben
of very important bureau i'll the work
shop of Uncle Sam.
His appointment is looked for ever,
day. and unless a screw shall becom
loOsened in the machine somewhere
he will certainly be named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
ARKANSAS BONDS.
Some Bogus Paper is Floating
About the Country.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. 22.-Another
sensational development occurred today
in the Arkansas state treasury. An
Arkansas state bond, issue of 1870.
interest bearing, non-H afford, num-
bered 1883, was presented to the
state treasurer for redemption by local
agents of New York holder. its appar
ent face value and interest was 81, 800.
The-state debt board. comprising the
governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer, examined it and
found the bond record to reveal that it
had been redeemed May 80, 1876. 1t
was Endorsed by William Z. Woodruff,
and registered, but the examination of
the bond register revealed the start
ling fact that the page which
should have contained this number, with
forty or fifty others, had been cut out
OF the register. Gov. Fishback ex-
presses the opinion that Woodruff
stole these bonds from the treas
ury during his administration and
sold them. lie urges the calling in and
reregistry of all outstanding evidence
of Indebtedness against the state and
making it u felony to hold any invalid
evidence of state Indebtedness. The
bond was returned to the agents and re-
demption refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
A Missing Man

Special TO the GLOBE.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Jan. %. :
Friends are worried over the where
abouts OF Joseph Zastera, young b.
hemian belonging at Niobrara. The
last heard OF him was at Santee agency
on Dec. 16, when he was OH his way to
the east size of the Missouri river to
visit his parents near Tyndall, Bon
Homme county. The fact has now been
partially established that he was
drowned While attempting to cross the
Missouri, though his body has never
been recovered. The more suspicion S
ones think that he was robbed and
thrown into the river to cover up the
crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Prescott Bank Will Resume.

PRESCOTT, Wis, Jan. 22.-In the
chambers of the Dunn county circuit
court today Judge e. B. Bundy granted
the petition of A. c. Probert, president
Of the closed Prescott State Savings
bank, asking that the assignee of that
bank. Wilbur II. Cox, and his sureties,
be discharged and the assets be retrans-
ferred to the eank, so that it could re-
open for business.
MIR. Probert and his associates have
secured the almost unanimous consent
of the depositOrS to an extension of
time, and the bank will formally re-
open its doors for business within few
days under very favorable circumstan-
ces, and with 3. w. W. Barnes, its for
mer cashier, as cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
THE DULUTH MAYORALrY.
r. T. Lewis Friends Claim Vic
tory by a Scratch.

Special 10 the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 22.-His ell
thuSiastic supporters tonight claim that
Capt. Ray I. Lewis will be nominated
for mayor on the first ballot at the Re-
publican city convention tomorrow.
Twenty-nine of the tifty-one delegates
elected at tonighps primaries are known
to be for Lewis, are for Davis, Z are
for Spencer and for Carey. The re-
suit is hardly assured, however. The
delegates elected tonight will nominate
the following aldermanic candidates
First ward, B. F. Howard and ]. T.
Hall; Second. William Getty and CHRIS
Evans: Third. r. S. Lerch and William
Harwood; Fourth, Charles Christian
and Fred Williams; Fifth. George Gold.
smith and Ed Patterson; Sixth, j. W.
Nelson and a. n. Cox; Seventh, n. n d.
Ole and L.. 3. French; Eighth. E. F.
Mitchell and Thomas Oiafson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
win Not Accept Reduction.

Dies MONIES, To-, Jan. 22.-At mass
meeting of the miners of this district
today, % which 1.500 miners were rep
resented, it was decided not to accept
the % per cent reduction demanded by
the operators. Resolutions were adopt
ed, however. agreeing TO accept 10
per cent reduction. If the operators
refuse to compromise OH this. strike
will he ordered. The trades assembly
of Des Moines and the Federation of
Labor OF this district have agreed to
sustain the miners in any action taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
She'll Lake Does Not Lose.

CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis, Jan. 22.-
Judge Marshall has filed decision in
the case of the Merchants Bank of Mil
waukee against the treasurer of the
town of Shell Lake The Merchants
bank sued ID recover Oh a TOWN order
for $4,000. This order had beer placed
with the Shell Lake bank, which sub
Sequ emily failed. The town of Shell
Lake had deposit of So, Geo i'll the bank
at the time of its failure, and desired to
place that as an Offset against the order
which the Merchants bank held. BY
the decision of Judge Marshall the off
set is allowed. In this way the town
does not lose anything by the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Maj. Strait in Washington.

SpECIHI GIODG.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Maj. 81. B.
Strait, late president Of the Germania
Bank of st. Paul, is IN Washington vis-
ting old friends and relatives. He was
entertained at dinner by Will Kinds,
formerly of Shakopee. now of the treas
ury department, and afterwards had a
sort of informal reception, being visited
by large number of the Minnesota
colony in Washington. He expects to
spend week or more here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Hastings Notes,

HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. %. - Mrs.
Nicholas Kremer, an old resident of the
city, died this morning of capillary
bronchitis, aged fifty years. She leaves
a husband.
Seven candidates were baptized at
Baptist church last evening by the
pastor, Rev. &. E. Barker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

bidders for the postage stamp contract.
Claude Nj. Johnson. chief OF the bureau
of engraving, which has submitted a
bid for the contract. will probably APP
pear for that bureau, and both the
American Bank Note company, of New
York. and the Charles S. Steele compa-
ny. OF Philadelphia, will be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Visitors in washington.

Special 10 the Globe.
WAsnINGToN. Jan. 22.-F. y. Daugh-
erty, Duluth. arrived here today, an is
quartered at Wizards.
Capt. NJ. Mccormick, Grind Forks, is
in the city looking after appointments
for North Dakota.