davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

was we'll seiected-t Is by far the finest ever onersd
a, a sacrifice. III you want Jacket or Cape preS
or Waist for present coming season. examine
stvles qualities and values incontestaole
LADIES' FINE CLOTH CAPES.
Res, coors---nne lace trim------iatest styiO
Were NOW VIZ 80
$500 3es loW
SILK AND LACE CAPEs.
Elegant .tyes-with Jet and other fine sarnitures.
EOS 900 oVo VIZ
CLOTH JACKETS.
plac and colored-Tight and Loose-Lons and medium
,nr. and double breast-al with large sleeves Jonn-
a. ,r,.. q, 70 sas now IS to Is -
, ELEGANT Plush CAPES AND JACKETS
richly trimmed with Jet nne furs-best Innings
10 value 1900 1928 value oW
las value $500 24es value 5000
All fashionable lengths!
Cloth and Serge Blazer Suite
Navy and Black Long ana snol' 49,
-, shan.s full sleeves all siseo
Were 81 90 10 $25 now 10 10 - -
Tight Fitting Suits
Serge Cheviot and Tailor Clcth ana C"sS
Were So 90 to $25 now . " 70 -
SILK Waists
plain and changeabe oes' "y'ss
4 40 .Johnson's price - 20
Outing Flannel Wrappers
9s cts were I 50 l - were 80
Best shapes. AL sses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
H E. A r N
In Presentation of the
JOHNSON STOCK
TWO THINGS ARE EVIDENT.
FIRST-There n mis-staten,ent of facts.
SECOND-There is no eroggeratiom of ralues
TWO THINGS ARE EVIDENT.
Truth Wins.

This (, no BANKRUPT STOCK OF ODDS and ENDS
bought at EIGHTY CENTS on the doiar-nor Is IL
MYTHICAL TWO MILLION DOLLAR CHICAGO
STOCK. nor a COUNTRY STOCK that no ever heard
~ II ia n First Glass Stock. bought OF FirsClass
Firm whose reputation is known to all New-io
bought at LESS than FIFTY CENTS on the DOLLAR
Is the sale a success?......It is..'''''''is'
s and YOU will Visit and you Will know the
reason why The goods new-the goods are
Nne--the goods are in demand ..Ihey are oe's so'u
JUST state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
me mouse last week. having recently purchased 1t
'hrough the same brokers at lower figure.
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.

Inc following table shows the number Of con-
Veyances. mortgages and projected buildings for
last week and for the corresponding week
year ago:
CONVEYANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Gloves
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

Tn all this erea, Offering there old style or un'
desirable garment The johnson stock was newt
was well seleced-it Is by far the finest ever onerso
At sacrifice. II you want Jacket or cape Dreo
or Waist for present coming season. examine
styles qualities and values are incontestaole.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
INDIA SILK DRESSES.

Skirts of India silk dresses made by
Worth are in three tiers, neither
founces nor overskirts, but i'll triple
pointed layers, the lowest pointed to
the foot in front and back, the upper
most gathered slIgn;ly to the belt.
These layers are very short on the
sides, and by way of trimming zig
gag band of white guipure embroi iery
edges each of them. The whole is
mounted on tatfeta foundation skirt
covered smoothly on the sides WITT
India silk, and edged at the foot with
a ruche of satin ribbon, three inches
wide, held in triple box plaits. This
dress is prettily shown in navy blue
India silk, with cross dashes and lines
of white, trimmed with clear white ln-
sertion in points and a navy blue
ruche.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Snail Eating.

"rhe elibility OF snails has be,n m
established fact for long time, said
Henry Furness, of Philadelphia. Mt
Wormley's. "and il is we'll known that
Partisan epicures are very fond Of the
little animals when they are properly
cooked In the vicinity OF Paris there
are several places that are devote to
the propagation aud fattening oi
smails for the city markets, AMI you
will doubtless be surprise | to learn
that there is similar establishment
over in Jersey, not far from Philnde,.
phia A man named CrOnkhitc has
what he calls \ snail par&. 1t Is not u
very large establishment, rs II com
prises only three or fours acres, which
are very thickly WOO led, but here hs
raises snGils in pro ligious quantities,
aud | understood that hs has steady
demand for the unpleasant little
creatures. Croukhite eats snalls hIm-
self, and says they are not only de.
lclous as fool, but are almost a spcci.
fic, when boiled in milk, for diseases
OF the lungs, anl that a large number
OF his customers are persuls who are
afflicted with pulmonary complaints.
He says that it Il only n matter y,
education abplt eating snails, tn.
same as it is tbpIs catIny crabs an
oysters, and MAJ be h is about halt
right. "-Washingtoa Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

lrst ssv MIN To q social party He took
out one glass % wine, and that lt the urgent
solicitation Ot = young LADY TO whom hs nAi
0e-u introduced.
next SAW him, when he supposed hs was
dnssen, taking = glass % SATISFY slight lie.
ere. lie morkeI a. th" thought Ot danger.
next saw hin LAT" iu tns evening. IN ths
street. unable 20 wax home. | assisted nIm
thither An 1 we parted.
| next saw him rerlins ont o' a low gro 2
gerry. 4 confused stare Wa on ht, r0lnte-
nance. and words 0t bilspn-my were pa his
.uugu". An 4 shame was gone.
saw him once uorr. He was cold and
mp,iOuir-s. and vas carried Dy ui- friend, -
nIs last r'-rin: place. In ths small process
lion that followed every n1li W., cast Down.
HIS father, gray hairs we're 90 NJ % the
grave with s1rrJE hl, mother NeQt tua. sue
AIi siyru birth 20 4'l q 'nii.
| returned rOI", Mu-lus on MS future
state. op'u' the BIuIa an re't Do
a1t deceived. p-unSHr Is shall not inherit
.n" Kin; lon OF Goi.'
Ili, 0, tstt story. Aas, that 1t should
b,ttU', Wh.uu uor QUE poor lrisni Wa,
a, htrpg an bright ~ any ot ~. More
tutu once, wl'n stu ui"uts together. Ill ne
-u,rr a. u,y t-",otnIsul. When urge htm
20 ,Isn 20, pIri:", hs ltusnai AZ me, aui
-',i-i ~ the bar -u:s s'sttlu ". danger.
Poor Fred, HIS ltth-r hal the glass OF
the llU,r. ant th"g' the app-t was iormai.
NulusMrI beware 90 IN" urst glass. Fathers
uuul,h the glass from your tables Il you
would upt hury lo.g sous ,s drauAards.-
MNucavstst lanes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

and hooks them ready 20 tear to pieces
instantly the object he strikes.
''But it is seldom he sinks these
claws in a tigrero The wary md
agile Indian hunter rarely fails to i'm.
pale the fierce beast on his long spear,
the lance being held 'sp that it strikes
the jaguar's breast aaf comes out be.
tween its shoulders.
eli by some mishap that long spear
fails in its worl; the short one is buried
as quick rs flash in the animals
throat, and is aimed with such pre-
cision that the jugular vein is almost
always severed the first time. II both
spears are of no avail against the
inguar's savage assault the gentleman
with the cleaver takes hand in and
buries his keen and heavy blade in
the beasts brain. Then the tigreros
call the dogs, and the dogs slouch
lazily up and smell and sniff at the
dead iaguar. But they neither growl
nor bark, nor give evidence of any
resentment toward the big foe.
"By killing the iaguar the In
dians have earned the Government
bounty of fifty cents. They are salts.
fed aud they go home. - Few York
SIM
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
THE WHITE LADY.

White was never more in vogue.
White moire made up with point lace
seems really no prettier than white
Japanese silk made up with imitation
yalenciennes, and not bit mora
dainty than white batiste with deli
cate Hamburg, or, if it comes to that,
then book muslin with only ribbon
belt, or a sash of itself. In woods there
is white broadcloth with white satin
Innings and facings, combined with
butter color guipure. This is bleached
burlap with white soutache braid and
nothing over it, and as each woman
does the paying she may do the choos-
ing, but one is about as pretty as tue
other.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

pattern. A long thin design looks
best on an article of this kind, as it
spreads over this material, making it
look elaborate. p Draw the pattern on
paper and transfer it to your goods
by rubbing charcoal on the opposite
side OF your drawing; lay the pattern
on the material to be used, pinning IL
firmly to prevent slipping, the char
coal side of course be ng next to the
cloth. Trace the pattern with sharp
lead pencil. Lifting the paper, faint
outline will be seen. Trace over this
with some bright lead (red or blue is
best, 30 that the pattern will he plain,
and not rub off. Do not make or stuff
the cushion until you have embroid.
cred your pattern.
Another way to make the design is
to cut the leaves and flowers out of coll
ored material, sewing them on the
goods, being careful not to show the
stitches. Still another pretty way is
to embroider them on. This is far
less expensive way of obtaining the
design.
These pillows may be made from
almost any material. One OF the
prettiest was made of pale pink china
silk (; the leaves weie cut from pale
green silk and the flowers embroidered
in pink, shading Oh, from red to white.
OF course a pillow or cushion OF this
kind will come quite expensive. The
side that is to rest on the sofa can be
made from any lining that matches
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
THE sKIET-rRMhIEH AGAIN.

One result of the new fussy styles in
skirts is the revival of sle post of
"skirt-trimmer. Once thiS individual
was person of great importance IN
all dressmaking establishments, and
commanded good salaries. For nearly
five years she has been kept in the
background with really little to do
outside the field OF evening gowns
Now she will come to the front again.
To be good skirt-trimmer is not ut
all easy, and woman with the train
ing and plenty OF bright ideas aud
fancies will find market for all she
can devise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
THE DYING YOUTH.

There is no place on earth like dying bed.
There is no hour IN man's brief journey across
this world, like a dying hour; so solemn, 80
tmpr, ssive, and so iull of dread interest 10
each individual when he arrives at that place,
and feels that his hour has come, Then Tho
soul makes parse. She looks back on re-
ceding world, and onward into n dark un-
tathomed eternity. There is no retreat. The
hour Of exchanginging worlds has come To
have then a good hope of pardon, and of
heaven, how blessed and invaluable! To have
no hope then, when lesh and heart fail, and
all mortal ties are about 10 bo sunderol, and
to die in despair, how dreadful beyond imag'
nation TO conceivel To avoid 1t Is worth
whole life OF ceaseless effort and prayer And
yet such dread hours do come, with n ! their
ndescribable solennity. That hour came In
the history Of youth OF sixteen, the child OF
many prayers. .--Ney York Evan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Ats,atu,ng u favorable bo;l 10 tue haIl
AMI the po 'Net.
The Catholic tcmp'ranc, societies oi tho
United states have moro tnan lOO,OJ) msm-
Drrs.
Talking loIl abou: your religion while
your breath snel. %, wulsNy dos no sooi
AT all.
An oriinlnc, in waldo, Germany, for
bids tus grautin: OF marriage license 10
person addicted 20 the IiqI)s b'ht
ThsLon lon Times say, Drink hrhl''
uS. coutouuds ", -hIW-s Us ani n" Ks rs ~
every point the pu1lIt house nous H'
triumphant course.
The annual drink hill o. the Un,tsl states
hn, made a gam OF 23' per cent. IN the l''.
fifteen yeArs-tntt Is, moro than TWO AM
Onp-'hirl times as muih was PNi Io1 "luo'
IN 1898 ~ IN lSis.
An English woman physician, Dr. Anirr,
son Brown. has established an lhiu-ltih
t,rm for in.hriata women, which Will ba
carried ON under the auspices oithe woman
Temperance Association
II il announced that DR.. Etnslorl' OF
New York CITY, note as the advocate OF ths
'church saloon has recently been con
yrrtsd TO total abstinence through his sluly
ol the social temperance prorlon
Ifthr.o or five or more men are asleep IN
a room and one Di them Is intoxicated tno
flies wall gather on the tipsy man, ani hYo'l
the others The reason II that Insects revsl
In the oior o. a!conO. aud sohellhes Ss'
drunk omit.
Miss Nslta Haworth. ons OF the teachers
OF the Kick tpoo mission, Oklahomt' WIRES
tnat there is "a strong sentiment among tue
Indian, there against drinGing, thtt va"
mora white msn nave come about tho
Indians, tho more wnisky they have IN their
camps.
Abraham Kerulla, a Syrian missionary
now in this country, says that In syria anu
also in Egypt, there II no open saloon, am
very littls intoxicating drink Ii used, anu u
II is known that any one has once been
drunk IN his lifs his evidence VIII DOT W
accepted In eour..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
The Prayer Fetched the Rable.

| once had an adventure with n
droschky driver in st. Petersburg.
whose tactics in order to obtain extra
payment for driving me were more iu.
genious than II threat 10 hing himself
or throw him self iato the Neyi L
wanted to give him eighty kopecls,
and he demanded u ruble; but, as |
was determined not to give way, he
suddenly, to my amazement, flung
h mself ON his face on the iloor of the
open droschkg, joined his hands in an
attitude of duplication, and began to
bawl a wild screed of, to me, then in'
comprehensible Slavonic. 'What on
earth is he bowling aboutg" l asked
my Interpreter. l Twas informed in re-
ply that my Istrostchik was praying
that the soul of the wicked stranger
might mol be consigned to eternal tor
ment for his cruelty in seeking to
reduce humble droschky driver, his
wife, and family to a acondition border
ing ON starvation. The prayer
"fetched" me, and l gave him the dis
puted twenty kopecks. london Sun
day Timea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
4 Cilnp,r liIIuIa'.

~ once at Ell lei swai Cainase
banquet, aai was nps little sur.
prisel At tao wly in winch some ot
the deiiclc!es were serYei, " sail Wal.
ter L. Logan, OF Sa,rLmento, Cal, NJ
the Laclele last uISht. after W.
had d.scu,se tho mDco substantial,
portion ot the raplS. an dessert was
being served, oranges were pla,al be-
fore each guest, tho skins OF wnlcn
had apparently not bean broGeu, yet
from which the pulp had in soma mys'
terious manner been removed aud
four or five different kinds OF Jelly
substituted IN It's place. The guests
expressed goo deal OF sstonishment
rs to how such an ope- alton had been
accomplished, but their sma1emeut
was only increased when dish OF
eggs, the shells OF which appeared 10
be perfectly whole, WAS placed upon
the table. Examination showed the
contents OF the eggs hal been re.
moved and the shells filed with nuts
and candy. Oar host smlllngly re.
fused to tell us how suca wonderful
results hal been accomplished, aud
we left the ho1se completely myStl'
fed. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Atc1uoLIsM Avp r.-1.

AZ tho eleventh International Medical
Congress, held In Rome. Italy, March goth
to April 5th, 1894. inclusive. Dr. 4. Laache.
OF Chttstisnta, Norway. gave an address up
on "ldiopathic Hypertrophy (enlargement)
OF the Heart. In which he said
Alcoholism IA factor Of considerable
Importance. especially that form seen in
beerirink"rs. which l.. according 20 the In
tcresting researches OF Bollnger. a prepon-
dertns cause ot so-chllel idiopathic hypsr-
trophy The plethora provoked by the i'm .
moderate ingr-tion o' be-r. and the in,relso
ot hlooi-prss.urr resulting thercirom, furn.
lsh"s an "Spianntlou o'thr in"raasiny part.
disputins the first place even with tubsrru.
lo~is, which cariiac affections play In the
mortality statistics OF Munich. The over.
heart constitutes certainly the sal rsver4a OF
the medal. | refer 20 ~ Justly celebrated
Bnvaran beer. But at the sumo time Il
furnishes new and interesting aspect o' the
multiple manifestations Of chronic alcohol.
ism.
There Is steadily runulntiv' testimony. by
many scientific exp rte. thar ha'r. w1i'l
tn" brewer t,t oi asa w1p's-1n. TEN.
p'rtn'a' hrverls'. i- iu r',l'fy more pro.
ma m physical injury than ths stron sst
iilu)rs -!"mprrIn'' Aly5 ilts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
| the material used for the pillow.

the material used Tor the pillow.
Place a deep flounce around the
edge of the cushion. Bind the inner
edge with silk cord, gathering the
cord up at the right corner with the
tassels hanging down. Avoid stuIliny
the pillow too stiff. Cotton batting
will be found the best to use for this
purpose. These pillows are placed at
the head of the sofa and are made
either for use or ornament. Ii for
ornament, the pillow will look better
stuffed full, but if for use it will he
found much more comfortable il soft
and light. New York Recorder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Specrl Toms,

Attention is called by Alexander
Melville Bell to the tones associated /
with speech rs subject deserving
scientific investigation. These tones
are generally spoken OF ~ accents.
"rhus We say OF a stranger that he has
n foreign ac:ent; or we may define the
peculiarity and say he has au Irish, a
Scotch, French. German, n West.
ern, or Southern accent. He may or
may not add TO this some distinctive
pr0nunciations affecting vowels or con.
sonants, but Independently OF these
he will use in his phrases All sentences
combination OF tones atune- which
alone would suffice to suggest the ma.
tionality of the speaker. All national
speech has its characteristic tune.
This is especially noticeable in dialects
OF the same language. We are bu:
little 60 osnizaut OF our own habltual
tunes, but We are at olca sensible Of
any marked deviation from them in
the speech o.. Others" Tna autho- lie.
votes very interesting paper, which
he read betora the NJ terra Language
Association las. December, t. the an.
alysis OF these speech .touas. He
especially DISGUISE, tho tones of the
Chinese language. Popular Science
MOltAly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
irAL7 ANp ALcoRnffsM.

~ the International Msiirn Congress r..
'"h'iy held In Rome, the subject OF alco1pl-
sm was introduced by Dr. Fazion, Saplas.
Who presented a largo series OF statistics.
'hownc that excessive consumption Of alco.
lol was nowhere prevalent In Italy 10 any.
hing hksthe extent witch prevailed In tho
iorthern countries of Europe. Curously
,lso IL appeared that alcoholism was mora
COMMON within the bounds OF Italy In tho
northern provinces. Lombardy aud Venice,
han In ths southern provinces OF Umbria,
Tuscany and ROM, AMI least OF ali Ia ths
1rovnc- Of Naples and Sicily. .-L0nlon
ohr,stitl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
suNnoNNrrs RRpIYIyUs.

There has been quaint revival OF
the old-fashioned sunbonnet this sum
mer. As, with most of these reviyals.
ii has been modified and much im-
proved, having no 'slats. as of old,
being made with d pretty material as
to col or and fabric, and finished by q
little frill, edged with narrow lace,
about the face, These are only worn
by rather small children, but are
usually very becoming to them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
DAINTY AND NEW.
TIE LATEST MOTIONS ~ FEMI-
NINE APPAREL.
The Hat OF the Hour-New Parasois
and Their Odd Handies-An
Inexpensive But Pretty
Sofa Cushion.

HHE English walking hat is the
hat of the hour. This seasons
shapes are almost universally
becoming. The very latest
English novelty has broad brim
which curls but slightly at the sides.
The rather high crown shows deep
dent in the centre. These hats come
in both coarse and fine straw in shades
of brown, dark blue, black, white and
butter color. When trimmed simply
with band of ribbon they sell for
81.
Perhaps the walking hat which is
considered the most chic at present is
in this shape, with the broad brim in
black and the crown of butter color.
This is trimmed with a vile band on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

black moire ribbon and bunch of
black feathers at the side Hats of
blue straw with. a white crown are also
much the vogue
For the woman whose face does not
require u broad brimmed hat there are
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
row rrnr caaNAc Is Y,nr.

recent report OF the British Consul n,
La Rochelle sheds light on tho LIQUOR mys.
terry Tho owners OF vineyards complain
bitterly OF the small price offered 10 them
Tor their wine. AMI the local newspapers
plalnIy and openly state the reason for IL TO
DO that the process or making cognac out OF
beetroot and potato spirit has reached such
degree ot perfection that the wine Of this
district, out " which 1t usel TO be made, is
no longer necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
FANcIEs IN PARAsoLs.

Any girl who has penchant fo- odd
bits of bijoutrie can have it thorough
ly gratifed by buying psrasols by the
score. 1t seems as il the manufac-
turers had determined to see how
funny they could make parasol handles.
They certainly succeeded to perfec-
tion. Just imagine young man
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

jaunty walking hatswith narrow brims
which turn up lightly at the crown
All the walking hats are much in
favor with the broad shouldered type
of tailor made girl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

In A. ID. AZ the Nile failed to rise
because OF the lack of rain in the heart
of Africa, the crops failed, and over =
million people perished in Egypt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
TEMPER ANCE.
AZ ExrEat's DrcLAr.rrov.

MI James NJ. Alexander. vice. -presiien,
of the Equitable Life Insurance Comp,ny of
New lors. declares that more persons lie
from alcoholism than from any other cause
with tho exception OF pulmonary Diseases
why such n de1th-seeking agency should
be lrgaizcd, is mystery to those who hays
carefully studied the matter.-witness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Az r,nt7 pR1Aintrf1v Law.

Tho Lewistown (Mc.) Journal prints the
following
"lt seems there was prohibition law IN
Maine much earlier than IL generally sup
posed. In = paper rsai Ly Judge Hall be-
fore the ksnnsb"r Natural History ani An.
tiquarian Society this w-eS attention was
called 70 a law pissed hy the government Of
Gorgcs at Kittery In 1896 which provided
that. ANY man that doth sell his ae.sibor
strong liquor or wine shall suffer his not ;l-
Dor or servant 20 continue drinking in thF
house, except men invited or laborers %
working days for an hour at dinner. u.
strangers or dodgers, shall forfeit ten sIn
lings.' Fifty years later II was ordered By
the same government 'rhencsforth 10
rum, strong liquo-. nor flip shall be --'
any inhabitanf the town dirsctly
rectly bv 'ir-
case -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

ID government, embrac-
5pec region at Psmaauii
cords Ordered No run
that side the bauk stands. "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
TIGREROS.
HUNTERS OF COSTA RIGA AND
THEIR QUEER DOGS.
voiceIess CANNES That Must lie
Taught to Bark How the
Jaguar and Puma Arc
Hunted.

got the queerest
dogs down in Costa Rica you
ever heard of" said Harry