davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

We carry full line of hats in all col
Ors and shapes.
Look at our boy wool hat for 25cts.
Mems wide brims for SCOTS worth TO-
Our mems stiff hats for 81; you can't
duplicate for less thar $3.50.
Call for latest style in stiff hats from
? to IS; they are worth double the mon
ey.
All Alpines reduced prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
Pants

250 pair children's knee pants 15c.
225 " g g 25 and SOC.
200 g -" g 75c., $10O
S.25, worth a great deal more than our
price. They are in sizes from 4 to IA
years.
25 doz. mems cottonade and Jeans pants
worth Toe, our price 45c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
HOW DO

yd-wide Jno P. Kings Shooting,
very heavy, 52c., worth 7c.
Jno. P. Kings heavy Shifting &c.,
Borth Sc.
All Sea Island at factory prices.
Assorted Dress Checks 4c., worth 8.
Riverside extra heavy Checks 53c.,
worth 63c.
Bleaching.
rs yard soft finished heavy Bleach,
ing 43c
rs Finest quality, soft finished,
Sic, worth 8.
yd-wiGe Ernit of the Loom 73c.
Finest Lon2dale Cambria at greatly
reduced prices.
Prints.
$500 yards Of the best Simpson &
Hamiit~n Standard Prints at 53c.
5000 yards full standard Prints lc.
1000 yds best Simpson Hamilton
sammer shades at sc.
Einghans.
5000 yards Staples for Bonnets and
SHIRTS, regular goods, no short lengths,
$50.
1000 yards Dress Ginghams In latest
styles and designs TIC.
$500 yards French Ginghams Ice,
o>th 15c.
We are offering good Ticking at only
re.
An extra fine quality of Feather Tick
ing at 124c.
1914 Bleached Sheeting zoe. worth 25c.
O-4 Pepperell Sheeting 25c. worth 33c.
Jeans.
a good every day Jeans for 10c.
A good school boy extra heavy for zoe.
Extra heavy, all wool, 30c.
A fine line of Cashmere Jeans, all
prices.
All Wool Cassimeres in elegant pat
terms, soc, worth 75c.
A rare bargain for you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
DR. e S S Goods .

Ladies', here is feast for you:
27-inch all wool worsted Sc, worth 125
SO " Z" 124c., . IS
Fine " " g doubled width,
20c., worth 275.
\ lovely line of Cotton Henriettas
We have put the knife into the prices
Of cashmere, and down they go.
40 inch all wool cashmere 45c., worth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
KRATZERVILLE.

Our farmers are busy husking
corn, and report about half a crop
Alfred Dauberman of Ohio is
here visiting her father who was
very sick, but at this writing is bet
ter again. Our schools opened two
weeks ago, and are in hourishing
condition. Rev. Ochenford held
Harvest Services last Sunday. The
time set for this sermon was four
weeks ago, but he did not preach on
account of the rain -. Edward Sol
onion and Miss Anna Leitzel of New
Berlin, were visiting in town on Sun
day last jerome Herman, n stud
ent of the medical college of Phila-
delphia writes that he likes medical
college life right well.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
sELINsGRovE.

A certain compile Of our "Canaries"
.bould be treated to a dose OF the
N;ddleburgh jug" for their be-
hov;or on our streets. DOS. h.
scbarf of Bayard, W. Va, spent
soveral days in town Joe thinks
Tho Republicans are sure winners in
h;s state. Mrs. Milton Jarrett and
Mrs Newton Jarrett left on n visit
a. Indiana. where their husbands
are employed at bridge building. 90.
Mrs Chas. Fisher Of Sunbury, spent
Sunday in town :. Mrs. +. j.
schoch attended the meeting at the
S,ate Sunday School convention in
Huntingdon, last week Mrs. A.
n Carey of Huntingdon is visiting
bcr parents, Geo. Eby and wife. -.
trcbie Miller, our freight agent,
asain injured his back by heavy
lifting after being at work only u
Tow days. Charlie Wetzel is work
;ug in his place. The foundation
wsll of the new bank building is
about completed =. Miss Lydia
Fisher was i'll during the fore part
af the week. Miss Annie Boyer sub
stituted her in the school room;
b +. Tanner spent Sunday in Sha-
mokin "seeing" his friends. Miss
Susie Wampole of Shamokin, was
seen on our streets Monday E. III.
+. Davis of Sunbury, was in, town
Monday -. C. b. North and wife
have returned home from thier Bal
timore trip. C. G. Curns spent n
few DAYS in Huntingdon, Pa. -. Nj.
T. SNYDER, wife and daughter at
tended Bloomsbury fair last week
Miss Harriet Richter has gone to
Middleburg to spend a few days. s....
Miss Agnes Strickler of Lewistown,
was in town Monday. You Know.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18

Oliver Wendell Holmes is dead.
Without the semblance of a strug-
gle or a PAIN he passed away as he
has lived, peacefully and beautifully.
The end came at 1910 o'clock Sun
DAY afternoon at the venerable poet 5
town house, 296 Beacon street. He
was surrounded by his children, and
yisibly conscious of their presence
up to within the last few minutes OF
the last, though unable to speak.
Then he closed his eyes wearily and
seemed to fall asleep, as indeed he
did-the sleep of death at which the
whole world will mourn. DIR. Holmes
came from his summer home at Bev-
erly ten days ago, and while not
quite in his accustomed health at
that time, did not regard himself as
i'll, nor was he so regarded by his
children and friends. For several
years he had been n sufferer from
asthma, and the other day after he
had returned from Boston. he had a
particularly severe attack of this
malady. 1t was the beginning of
the end. DIR. Holmes never left his
bed again for while the asthma was
conquered, it left him in such a
weakened condition that he never
rallied.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!

The undersigned trustees under the last VIII
ana testament OF Charles Rhodes, decd VIII eA-
pose TO public sale at the late residence OF Chas.
Rhodes In the Borough OF Sellns Grove snyder
county, Pa, on Thursday,
November 18th, 1894,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described Real
TRACT NO. IA lot OF land situate In the
Borough OF Selin's Grove, snyder CO., ana state
OF pa bounded on the North by lot OF Charles
Hover; on the East by Market Street; on the
south by another lot OF said decd and on the
West by Union Alleys being 40 feet mont on
Market Sc. and TgH feet on said Alley; Whereon
Is erected two story, partly log frame. dwell
ing house, pig-pen, smoke-house and other out
buildings. There is also well OF good water
on the premises.
TRACT No 2.-Also a lot OF land situate In
the town county and State aforesaid, bound
ed on the North by the above descrlbed lot on
the East by Market street, on the. south 6y lot
OF Mrs. NJ. +. Keller, and on the West by Union
Alley being 81 feet In front on Market street
and 83H feet on Union Alley.
TRACT No. 3--Also lot OF land situate IN town,
county and state aforesaid, bounded on the
Northby lot OF Vim. Noetling, on the East by
Union Alley, ON the South by lot NJ. l.. Miller
and on the West by High street, containing
Three-fourth "a OF an ACkE more or less,
whereOn Is erected a good and large BARN or
STABLE.
TRACT No 4.-Also a tract OF land situate IN
the town county and State aforesaid, bounded
On the North ey a@a 9d 0 n nie sfoSmr an IgS no
East by the sUnbury and LewistOwn Railroad
on the South by Public Alley and on the West
by land OF Benjamin Ulrlch, containing FOUR
TEEN ACRES and one hundred and twelve
perches.
TRACT No. 5.-Also a lot OF land situate In
the town county and state aforeOaid, bounded
on the North by land OF the Sunbury and Lewis
town Railroad, on the East by High Street on
the West by the Sunbury and Lewistown Rail.
road and ON the South by lot OF Levi Fisher
being two and fourteenth perches In front ON
High Street and three and tHO-tenth Derches
along said Railroad whereon Is erected car
me conditions OF the sale wiz be made known
on the day OF sale.
II. .E. PINE,
LUCY j. OLE WINE
CANDACE GLOVER.
Surviving trustees appointed In the last VIII
and testament OF Charles Rhoads. decd, 10 sell
his Real Estate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
piIesi PIIesi Itehing pilea.

ONs--MOisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night worse by scratching. II al
lowed 10 continue tumOrs form, which often bleed
ana ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNEs
OIYTSiEST stops the itching and bleeding. heals
liberation and IN most cases removes the tumOrs.
Az druggists, or by mail for so cents. DR..
SWayne q son, Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
uLRIcH's DENTAL ROOMS,
SEltnS9 S9r1VBy Pc

Teeth cleaned, extracted. implanted. regulat-
ed Diseases and injuries TO the teeth and
mouth treated. Artificial sets, Gowns, b'tdges
and Obdurators Inserted. All kinds OF filing.
Gold work speciality.
GEO. Y. ULRICH, ID. =. s.
ONCE in Weis' dwelling, south side entrance,
opposite National Hotel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18

The undersigned trustees under the last Will
ana testament OF Charles Rhodes, decd, Will ex'
pose TO public sale at the late residence OF Chas
Rhodes, In the Borough OF Selin's Grove. Snyder
County, Pa. on Thursday,
The morning call., 1894-05-27
COURSING.
The Late Rain Has Given an impe-
tuS TO the Snort

Members of the San Francisco Coursing Club
are now in great glee over the prospects Of
good sport since the frequent showers during
the week.
The gentlemen of this club had made ar
engagements on two occasions during the last
month TO have meeting in their park at New
ark, but as most OF them are members Of the
Humane Society they did not think 1t the cor
rect hing to course their dogs and In any way
run risk OF injuring or distressing them dur
ing the warm weather, but now that the run
ming sward OF the park is in splendid condition
since the fall of copiOus showers the "bOys"
have determined TO have one more chase after
the flying" jacks. There Will, therefore, be
slXteen-d0g stake today week, in which some
OF the cracks OF the season just closed Will
take part, such as Wee Lassle. Long John,
Dotty Dlmple, Maybe, Roll Along and other
myers. Mr.. Grace VIII be in the saddle ana MIR.
Wren will handle the slips. A good days sport
may be anticipated.
Coursng clubs are now being inaugurated in
many OF the Middle States aud The next cours-
Ing season promises 10 be one OF the busiest yet
Known 10 the leashmen in this country. SO
popular has the sport become that the various
clubs all the way from Dakota to Texas have
considerable difficulty in fixing dates OF meet
ings so that they would not clash. q GOD purses,
too. are being hung UP by most OF the clubs.
1hlS Is as IL should be, for owners OF dogs have
considerable expenses to meet in keeping and
training their kennels without ing called
upon 10 pay heavy amounts toward making up
stakes
since the boom in coursing the prices OF dogs
have advanced fully 90 per cent, ana to get
anything that is at all well bred, say from 2 20
10 months old, cannot now be looked at for less
than $50 or 800. Only last week Bryan Do
herty OF this city refused $50 for one OF his
Royal Crest-Daisy pups.
Tie MERGED meeting this year will undoubt-
edly be the biggest thing IN the way OF a eours-
Ing meeting that has yet taken place in Calf
fornia. The first prize will be $500 ana beau
tiful gold cup, the Intrinsic value OF which is
guaranteed al $500.
Tommy Hall, The enthusiastic leashman OF
MERGED, says such a meeting was never seen on
the celebrated plains mat which wiz take
place In October or November next. Every
greyhound IN America, he says. that. has any
thlng OF record Will be there; but he gives all
the sports timely warning Of tile fact that lie
has a brace Of dogs that whatever pair meets
them, no matter what point OF the compass
they hail from, had better brace themselves up
for trial The like OF which they never had be-
lore. Hall further states that even now there
is not a bdrefooted hare on the Nevada Ranch
that they cannot take a fall out OF, either in
or collar and elbow.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

part wi b her game pets the cats will take DOS
session of floral beds during the absence OF
their friends"
Mrs. j. q. Barker has been making particular
lnGuiiles OF late concerning the Industrial
Army. She sincerely hopes that there will be
mons OF its members sojourning In Oakland
during the days of the bench show, as for The
,lme belng she Will be away from her much
loved ST. Bernards
Since the entries closed on Wednesday even
Ing, the classification of which appeared in
tTlday's CALL. there have been number OF
anleelng most successful opening on Weones-
Jay mex. There is no doubt that the sports
lhtn WHO r side in this city Will give the show
lhe support It deserves by attending II on the
opehlDG day or evening. When bench shows
were given by local clubs on this side of the
DAY IL was noticed that among The attendance
each evening was large sPrinkling Of ladies'
ana gentlemen who reside on the Eastern
SnOre. Ii Is hcDed therefore that the San
franeiScanS VIII snow a like commenda0le
tphlt when the time arrives, and not give any
lihe'Wotn excuses as apologies for their alb
srnce from The first bench show which Will DO
heid under the 2uspiers Of the Alameda Sports
mems Association in Oakland
mis-. j. ID. Nolan has entered her handsome
oisck cog DARK Rustic which she prizes very
hlghly, and If appearance IS al Indication OF
success Mrs. Nolan should certainly win a
place with Dark Rustic
l.. ID. Enlford has posted 500 forfeit and
soceuts Dr. W. +. CarvePs Challenges to shoot
maich at 100 live pigeons per man, Hurling-
uahl rules. weight of gun not TO exceed eight
POUNDS, thirty yards rise, for $500 side, the
matcD 10 take place within three months from
moot must take place at John WStSon's PARK,
Culcago; John Erbs GROUNDS. Newark, n. j..
OF at Herilagr's grounds at Marion, n. J. The
bHus. fulfUFd demands. shall be blue ones. aud
The morning call., 1894-05-27

they decide upon an early departure for the
southern country, The promise Of some good
shooting looks now decidedly good
correspondent rites from New York that
the Larchmont Yacht Club gave the first of two
closing days OF pigeon shooting on IT'S handsome
grounds on the sound on MAY IL, and mag
nlncent silve cup was the prize offered. under
the following conditions: Twenty-Five birds,
on yards boundary, handicap. Lar chmOnt rules;
optional sweep; not less than 50 nor more
Gun Cub, New Utrecht Gun Club. Cartaret
Gun Club, Blooming Grove Park Club, Valley
Gun Club, Riyerton Gun Club, Westminster
tlub and Larchmont Yacht Club. All bu, the
valley Gun Club, the Country Club, the Bloom
Ing Grove Club and the Washington Club were
represented by their crack shots.
Fred Hoey again dem Onstrated his marvellous
skill by killing 20 birds straight He certainty
The morning call., 1894-05-27

meal HarrieT's eyes filled with tears. and.
b $500 ~ aei.eVe MS hrarI OF a ponderOus load
nS ,hs t uoWn until hc got within the spring
~ ,, tn ~ az anu Just as the fox was chucklIpg
win delight at the prospects of freedom Haree
nc neu VIC last bail that remained in his lit
Gead 6u' an,o 'he mead of Mr. Fox, killing him
sympathetic man on earth when away tron,
home. "40H away from
James MaikIand and Billy Lewis, "the Afri-
can arIlsllc tailor" Will finish their shoot at
blue rocks to-day at Alameda. lis > ihoUoS az
that Lewis will win becamss Daya 10 ,TThoueub
pulling for him. A"on Is
Now, then, are you ready
Fish Commissioners Murdoch. Harry Fmarfc
the lntroducer OF the outrageous game biIi a.
u me lSst meeting Oh me legislature, and Merton
L. Allen, president OF the Sportsmen's rroteci
tive Association, left last Saturday for fsHino
trip to the McClOnd River. The anglers mar
with disappointment, as old Jupiter pr uvins
opened the fi0Odg2tes upon their arrival At IN
fishing grounds aud thereby spoiled their Sport
A very cleyerly written article on trout fish
ing on PescaderO Greek from the pen of that
well-KnOwn poet journalist and angler, Dan
OConnell, appeared IN the Chronicle of yester-
day.
MIR. O'Conuen is unuuestionably mastar
mechanic SO far as fy-fshlng is concerned, and
his articles are always looked for with pleasure
BY deYOIeeS of the sport
In describing an engagement he had mad with
one OF the old residents OF the stream the writer,
inadvertently no doubt, mentioned that lie was
compelled 10 take water as a final resort or 9TH
erwise the fish would have proven TO be master
With the exception of this unlOoked-for
blunder, the friends Of the expert angler con-
tend that the article 10 question was one OF the
most interesting ana realistic they had ever
read.
In concluding his narrative Mr. O'Connel did
not forget, before making his last literary cast,
TO reel UP the Fish Commissioners 10 sense
OF duties follows:
Despite The efforts of the Fish Commission
ers, the stocking Of streams, of which we hear
so much, and the Introduction of the Eastern
n fTnn lG
that our mountain streams are deleriorating.
The fish in tile PescaderO are not as numerous
nor do they average well in weight as two
years ago. The army of trout fishers
is being constantly REINFORCED, and where
formerly one might see two men on a
couple Of miles OF river. you now meet half a
dozen. The crime OF baskt ting everything
with fms, no matter what the size be that comes
from the stream, shows no abatement. These
swell the anglers catch ana lie figures in print
as mighty destroyer of fish. He excuses him.
sell on The plea hat these tiny trout a!e good
for the pan, much better TO eal he assures you,
than half-pOund fish. May the furles con-
found these fellows that fish only tor their
stOmachS.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Tassing through the town was Kissed by the
cub from which he had just resigned. He will
ride under the Flour de.liS Ihls sc son. ana has
entered for he RAGS at San Diego on May 30.
i. ". Fuller aud II. Chandler of the Olympic
Wheelmen are entered for the San Diego races
and training hard at the fair track.
Many wheslmen who enjoy riding do not
think II necessary 10 join The League OF Ameri-
can Wheemen, claiming that they cannot see
wherein they derive any benefits. One OF these
gents was ndlng on Market street recently
closely behind All express wagon, which IN :urn
was close upon cable-car. Behind the cycist
came tasIto-Street car, and tho grpman
after vainly ringing his bill aud no! succeeding
IN alarming either the eXpTessman or cycliSt to
tina extent that they would turn out of The
track, allowed the ear is own Roadway, with
The result that II crashed into the cyClist. press
ing his wheel against The wagon and making
complete wreck OF the machine, besides tearing
the trousers OF z. Sprague, the rider OF the
aforesaid wheel. Mr.. Sprague now finds him
self with legal suit on his hands against the
railroad if he desires 10 obtain damages vet
this personal outlay Of expense could have been
avoided Lad be been league member, as the
/. A. w. protects all members in such cases
free of cost.
AT the bicycle races to be held at Central
Park on Wednesday next the Bay City Wheel
men VIII hold a special invitation team lap race
for silver trophy valued at $50. Entries will
be received until the evening OF Tuesday next
aud VIII consist OF three men from each club
Tie position of each contestant will be taken
at the finish OF each lap-tbe club winning the
greatest number of laps atihe close OF the race
tn &c miles and il promises TO be the most in
terestlug event IN here IN many years, as all
The clubs will enter teams.
The thTec-mue record for the coast viii I'M
doubleday be lowered, as the position At the
end Of each lap, scoring 10 he credit of the
clubs, will spur the men on 10 the very greatest
Efforts.
Team racing is the most exciting form of
cycling sport, anu while not new TO the coast il
has not been In vogue for some time past. The
club is to be commended for again bringing 1t
mo notice.
The committee having this meet In charge
are working hard, ana an exciting and inter
estiug programme Will be presented Prizes Of
exceptional value have been offered, which are
now displayed IN the shOw-windOw OF a Market
street store. and as The entry list Is very large
good SPORT Is assured. The cement track at
Central Park is again in excellent condition,
not having been affected In any way by the
rainy season. 1t is without doubt the fastest
hye-laD track In the world.
AT the last national convention OF the L. A,
W. a rule was enacted establishing a distlnc-
lion between the amateur, pune and simple
called class "A" and the amateur who rides
for bicycle establishment, or has his expenses
paid by manutacluIer, or WHO rides 10 races
without a radius of 200 miles OF ais home
known as class "B' That rule has brought no
end of confusion and discussion both here and
IL the East, and VIII probably be the means OF
The morning call., 1894-05-27

mas bad wonderful run OF luck. as within the
past few weeks he has won The RiveTtOn chal-
lenge plate. with score of At out of 30 birds,
ana The LarchmOnt cup. In addition he made
the TOP score In both the interciIy matches be-
tween New York and Phi adelphia at 81 Yards
boundary. aud made a record OF 81 birds out of
a 100 al 30 yards rise, 30 yards boundary. in
Macalester-W Work vs. Hoey and Thompson
match. be had great run for his money on
me 1lth Inst, as l.. I. Davenport, who also
killed 70 straight, pu shea him hard. and, but
ioT little hard luck on the Shoot-oif at five
birds might have beaten him I'm the end.
Among the ladies' who are taking an active
interest In the Oakland dog show, when Will
omen on wednesday. ana who nave entered
dogs. are Mrs. Stauiels, who Will part for y few
DAYS with her handsome fOXhounds SIOb and
julie. As the musical CANNES are mos at all
1t is presumed that they will give the spectators
The morning call., 1894-05-27

fact that these clubs have only met once during
This season and recalling the excellent and high.
class exhibitions which these clubs de lighted the
nnbIic with In 1893 it would, in my opinion nroye
good final show TO bring these rivals together
The occasion might be eGhsnc ed by the arrange
p,.nt of game between the army team ana Inc
Ranyers thus affor ding the former team 10 wips
ont the defeat of the 10Th inst. 1 am strongly
convinced however that the Thistle and Wan
drrers match would prove drawing card and
crowd the Haight-street grounds, and / trust the
league will Aot only act promptly but favorabIy
on fhe suggestion. Very respectfully,
ENTHUsIAST,
The game to- day at Ha1ght-sIreet grounds
between the American army team and the
ThiStles will no doubt prove 'corker," and
The scots, followers are looking forward to a
victory for their team.
The army team is determined, however, to
repeat the COlma defeat, and as an evidence of
their determination they are bringing TWO of
the team from Gilr0y for this special occasion.
The game will be bit erly fought on both
sides and Will Enthusiastically be battle royal
from start To finish The teams are:
The morning call., 1894-05-27

at the show some high-ioned deer music during
the absence of their owner, especially as they
have reputation OF being very lOud-mOuthed
when away from home.
Mrs. J.. l.. Campbe II regrets very much that
she, too, must part with her aristOcratic irish
setters That have won many prizes on the bench
and field. II Is thought hat they will turn red
IN the face when Mrs. Campbell Will have to
wish them good night for the first time
MIS- Harry Minugh says thar she really don't
know how she can part. even though for few
days, with her lille Highland dogs. which some
people Will persist In calling Scotch terriers.
The estlm2ble lady Is anticipating the arrival
OF an army of rodents about her residence while
tn Hlghlanders are on a leave of absence.
Mrs. L. M. ScnTader Is wondering what will
become OF her beautiful flowers while her
famous bulldogs will be on bench duty. While
The dogs are at home Mrs. Schroeder is not an
nOyed by feline serenades. Now that she must