davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
NEWS fKoM THx ORIENT.


Arrival Of the Steamer sikh, for Ts-
coma, at Victoria
VICTORIA. June 23-The steamer sikh,
thirteen DAYS from Yokohama, has arrived
and had long process of quarantine in
spection. All the effects Of the Oriental
passengers were fumigated- She reports
ST. deaths from the plague In Hongkong
from May 81 to June !. 20 being under
treatment. The total number of cases
since the outbreak is about 200. The
Yokohama Herald Of June 9 says, a. to the
steamer Peru:
The following was issued by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company this morning:
Owing 70, the steamship Peru being
placed in quarantine 81 Nagasaki her de-
parture Is indefinitely postponed. Ii -
expected that she will leave SagasaEi on
June IL The Peru should have sailed
from this city on June II, but owing 10
man having died on board en- route from
Hongkong she was detained st Negasak1
for inspection, but was expected to leave
today. The man was attacked a. O'Clock
in the morning and died during the night.
being buried az sea. On Thursday another
death took place. and the vessel will now
have TO undergo a weeks quarantine. Had
the Hongkuog officials taken the slightest
precautions 10 prevent the plague from en-
k&rlnE the (OAODFt OF 10 A1oAab1 tAc AA0s
few cases which occurred, II would have
saved much mortality"
The new cases at Hougkong average
thirty day, with fearful death rate
The sanitary authorities attribute the out
break not TO bad sewerage, but to filth in
houses, which is piled there In cart loads
A British officer and three men are re-
ported as attacked by the plague. The
authorities believe they have now got a
grip on the plague. In Canton, though
the plague claims less victims than for
some time, it is causing much loss of life.
According to q Kobe paper. although
there had been signs Of the plague dimin-
ishing, thirty new cases were reported
and twenty-five : deaths occurred on
May o. On May 30. thirty-three new
cases and twenty-eight deaths. and on June
1, fifty-nine new cases and fifty-fcur deaths.
Special precautions for examining the
Sikh were taken as result of correspond
ence between the mayor and the 0ttawa
government.
TACOMA, June 23.-The Northern Pacific
steamship Sikh is at Victoria, and will ar
rive tomorrow from China with the larg-
est cargo ever brought to Puget sound by
q steamship. This is her first trip TO Ia
coma. She succeeds the steamer Mogul on
this route. and brings large consignment
of new crop of tea consigned to Chicago,
Boston and New York wholesalers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
HEIR TO KseLANp.s CROWN.
A Son Born to the Duke and Ouch ess
of York.

OF toTk.
RICHMOND, England, June %. - The
Duchess OF York, wife of Prince George,
heir presumptivs to the throne OF the
United Kingdom, was safely delivered of
a son today. The couple were married
July 6, 1898.
NEW YORK, June 24-The Hcrald's Lon
don special says: The Duchess of York
gave birth to boy at 9:55 this even
ing. At 1880 dispatches concerning
the duchess confinement began pour
ing into London. The duchess la
Dor began at an early hour this
morning. kilograms were at once sent to
the queen, the Prince and Princess of
Wales and to Home Secretary Asquith,
who was staying at Loosely park with
Henry White. awaiting call to represent
the government at White Lodge. The
Princess of Wales left London at once, and
the prince followed her a little later. Mr..
Asquith at once took the special train
which had been waiting, with the engine
steamed up, for more than a week, and in
fifteen minutes he was at the house.
A telephone was kept busy to inform the
queen of the duchess progress. The first
news of the princes birth reached her
majesty before 10 O'Clock, or within five
minutes after the duchess was delivered.
The official dispatches were sent almost
immediately. At the mansion house
the news was announced in a bull
letin which attracted much of a crowd.
Hundreds of congratulations are being re-
ceived at White Lodge. The Duchess of
York up to her confinement was in excel
lent health. Her mother. the
Duchess of Teck. is an assidu-
Gus nurse, and has devoted
most of her time to her daughters COM
fort since her arrival at White Lodge
The queen and the Princess of Wales were
informed as to her health twice daily for
the last fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

FoxrIASn. Jane AZ Mcneil. form-
erly assistant general superintendent OF
the Union Pacific. arrived here today from
the East. Ia the evens Of separate re-
epiver being appointed for the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company il is BE-
ilsved thAt Mr.. Mcneil vii BE the man.
lie declined 90 say anything regarding q.
4. & y affairs.
TheugA nothing definite is known, il -
thought that per ton for separate re-
eeiveF wiz be aled IN the United States
court rsxt Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
Ki,,l,a. Ceuo,y C.,,I. for H,w,,t.

EtLESssuRe. June 22-ESpeaisl. 10. @.
Labcrce, OF Eiieasburg. has sold forty-slx
head Of thoroughbred Polied Angus cattle
% Barnes & MeCandless. setting as agents
tor Lincoln McCandless, OF Honolulu. and
the snimals will be shipped from Victoria
July 10 McCsndless Is an extensive
breeder Of fine cattle in the Hawaiian ISL.
ands, and has been negotiating for this
herd since last August Laberec has been
seven years building up this band, which
Is claimed 20 be the finest in the North
vest. AL were raised in this valley. The
price is not o. be made public. hat il said
80 be high. IL viii cost $50 head 10 laad
them AZ Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

CoUPEvILLE. June 23.-ESpecial lon
Thursday evening last the commencement
exercises of Puget Sound academy we're
held in the First Congregational church
of this place. The audience room and
lecture room wefs filed with friends Of the
graduates and of the school, and IL was a
noticeable fact that large number of
those present we're former pupils OF the
institution. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with festoons of evergreen
ported plants, garden flowers and brakes.
Conspicuous among the decorations were
q slanting stand filled with pansies, n
mound of she tame flowers rising in the
center, and bank OF moss sloping from
the altar down the railing at the back of
the rostrum, with wild vines aud twin
flowers falling gracefully from the railing.
Upon an evergreen easel rested cushion
of pink daisies, with the figures '"94' in
white daisies. At 8 o'clock the exercises
opened with "Concone's Mass in f." by
the church choir. The orations of the
two graduates. Spurgeon Hayden Calhoun
and Carl Terry Engle. who were both
brought up here on The island, were well
composed and well delivered. The boys
we're the recipients of books, baskets of
flowers and bouquets from their friend
Rev. T. w. Butler. Of Everett, gave a fine
address to the graduates in particular and
the students In general. The diplomas
were presented 20 the graduates by Rev.
c. Il. Newberry, the efficient principal of
the academy. At 10 o'clock the exercises
eonclud cd with a hymn by the oongrega-
ton. and after many hand-shakings and
congratulations between the graduates,
the students aud their friends, the audi
ence dlnnersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
BAD WEATHER FOR SOCIALISTS.
IL They Boycott the brewers They May
Perish of Thirst.

BERLIN, June 23-The hot weather
which has just set in has proved the best
ally Of the hoycoited brewers, and the
socialists will need all their strength 70
resist its influence upon the thirsty work.
ing people. Thursday large and popular
beer garden was overaowed with drinkers
Of lager. regardless Of the boycott The
beer garden people aud restaurant people
are doing their utmost TO have the dis
pate between the breweries and the
socialists settled By mediation. A con-
tinuance Of the hot weather, however. il
likely TO render any mediation superflaous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. June 2a.-[speciai. THE Com
merciai Club Pierce county statistics were
forwarded tonight to Secretary Price for.
his book on Washington resources. 1t
places the number of schools at ninety
nine. churches at sixty-five and claims the
only foundry for railroad castings in the
state and the largest abbatoir in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
STORM, HEAT. FLOOD.

The temperature at New York Saturday
was 81 degrees. the hottest of the season.
There were four heat prostrations. one
fatal. At Philadelphia the thermometer
marked SO degrees at p. m.
The worst storm in years visited Aledo,
H., Friday, and much damage was done.
Rev. Furgusou. residing at Sunbeam,
nine miles south, and Frank Harvey, liv-
ing near Pomeroy, nine miles northwest,
were killed by lightning. A few horses
and other stock were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

yIcToKiA. June q - Nominations
throughout she province Cor the provin-
eiAl legislature teok place today. Premier
DAvte, President q the Coaneil rooley
and Speaker Higgins are returned by az
clam&tion. There are contests ia al tae
rest II the coustItaeneles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

Freeborn, Fl. Mcclure. Perry Wiley. Jacob
wanemacher, ]. O. Peterson, Phelix Des-
jardins. John Many. E B. Lowman, B.
w. Helmer, A. d. Mcdonald, Lena Han
SEN
One homestead and one final homestead
entry were filed at the land Office yester-
dsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

after coming here he was conductor OF the
police patrol wagon de was made city
detective By Link Davis. Some voted Tor
him because he was Q msn employed on
the force and was in line for promotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

PoEF 4oxNsENp. June S3-f special. -
Fevsnae cattsr tiraat returned from NsAh
bay toisy with the Indian sehooaers parl.
tan ard {. c. Perkins. whieh are under
seisgre Tor s.olAs.oa u The sealing rxga.z-
Gi4na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

The steamer Delano has arrived at Balti-
more with her bows stove in. She was in
collision with the New Yor June p of
George shoals. The New York was not
injured and proceeded TO Southampton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
A PREACHER FOUND GUILTY.
Rev. M. @. Mann Convicted of SANDER
ing HIS Successor.

TACOMA, June 23.-[Special. Rev. NJ.
g. Mann, formerly in charge of the
Pnyallup reservation Presbyterian
church, was suspended for six
months this evening by the presby-
terry. which has been investigating
for four days the charges of slandering his
successor, Rev. Pamment, which were laid
before it last April. Mann was also repri-
manded. The burden of the charges is
that Mann placed eredence upon and re-
peated the statements made by Puyallup
Indians rejecting on PAYMENTS ability
10 manage the affairs OF his church. Mann
appealed to the synod. The vote stood
thirteen to two in favor of sustaining the
two charges Of Islander, on which there
were seventeen counts. Many of the
counts by themselves were Insignificant.
Ii is believed If Mann had agreed TO ex-
plain his language the charges would not
have been preferred. He has been in
charge of the Chehalis. Nesqually and
Mud Bay Indian missions since leaving
puyallun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
Thousands

Hoops PILLS cure liver lbs, constipation
bSIlousness taun6ce. and sick headache. Try them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Amos H Mylin

We give below the sketch of the
Republican candidate for Auditor
General
Amos VI. Mylin was born in West
Lampeter township, Lancaster coun-
ty September %, 1897. his ancestors
being of Mennonite stock, who set
tied i'll the township about the year
l7lO. He received II common school
education, attending the schools of
the township, and subsequently, spent
several years at Andovcr College,
Massachusetts. lie then became "a
law student at the University of
Pennsylvania, where he graduated
and was admitted to the bar of Ian
caster County, opening an Office in
the city of Lancaster for the practice
of law in 1868.
In 1872 he was elected member of
the lower branch of the State Legis.
lature and was twice reelected, scrv-
ing until 1876, when he was transfer
red to the State Senate. His service
here was so satisfactory to his con-
tituents that he was accorded re-
election by large maiorities in 1880,
1881 and 1855, refusing Il renomin-
alton in 1892 During his services in
the Senate he was chairman of most
of the leading committees, and for
several terms was honored with the
presidency pro tempore of the body,
Il position which ho filed with credit
to himself and universal satisfaction
Of the members of the body. Sena-
tor Mylin is possessed in n large de-
gree of personal traits of popularity
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
New Berlin Commencement.

FRIDAY, JUNE Sth.
7.3O p. IN. Anniversary of the
Neocosmian Literary Society.
SATURDAY, 9th.
7.3O p. IL. Anniversary of the En-
celsior Literary Society,
SUNDAY, 10th.
1000 a. IN. Sermon before the Col
lege y. NJ G. A. by Rev. j. G. Rees,
er, Hagerstown, Nd.
7.3Op. m. Blccalaureate Sermon
by President A. f. Gobble.
MONDAY, l1th.
200 p. m. Anniversary of the
Library Association of the Excel
sior Literary Society.
7,3O p. IN. Address before the
Alumni, by Rev. John T.. Bone, 80
Oneonta, Y. Y.
TUESDAY, 18th.
900 a. IN. Annual meeting of tho
Board of Trustees.
2.00p. IN. Book Reception of the
Neocosman Literary Society.
7.3Op p. IN. Address before Literary
Societies by Emerson Collins, Esq
Williamsport, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, 18th.
800 a. IN. Annual meeting of the
Alumni Association.
1900 IN. Alumni Dinner.
2.3Op IN. Glass Day Exercises.
73Op, III. Commencement.
900p. III. Presidents Reception
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA, JUNE 7, 1894
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial Day has come and gone
and patriotic people rejoice that
another privilege of paying reverence
to the honored dead, has been afford
ed. Notwithstanding the rainy
weather, the G.. a. Il. Post and the
camp L. o. $. of A. wended their way
to every soldiers tomb to place there
n tribute of respect in token of their
devotion to mighty nations cause.
The Post decorated the graves at
Fremont and Meiser A very able
address was made at Fremont by
Prothonotary j. G. Schoch. Music
was furnished by the Garfield Cornet
Band. At Meiser, addresses were
delivered by Ex.judge j. A. Smith
and j. o. Yoder. The music was fur
nished by the choir.
The Camp decorated ut Contreville.
Paxtonyille and Hassinger's. At
Centrevillo, Prof. G. w. Hermann
awakened the dull monotony of the
hour by his patriotic appeal. At
Paxtonville, Prof. L. G. Bowersox
entertained his hearers in very fas
cinating way. No speeches were
made outside of the regular exercises
at Hassinger's.
~ M1DDLEBURGH.
The Post. Camp, and the various
Sabbath Schools of the town formed
line of march headed by the Middle
burgh Band. The column marched
West on Market street to the extrem-
ity of the town aud then reversed and
proceeded to the graveyard. After
decorating the graves, all went to the
Court House. The people thronged
into the building and filed the room
to its full capacity. After selection
by the Band. Prof II G. Bowersox
,.aa,
mated them with sentiments patriot
ic and inspiring in their devotion to
truth and patriotism. At the close
of this patriotic address, the Band
favored the spectators with music
and the audience was dismissed. On
the whole the day was we'll spent and
Il new patriotic zeal was inspired in
many hearts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Gard of Thanks
cars MInDLHBuRGH. PA

e-ars MInDLEBURGH, PA l..
Asa .0Si's'.."''a 20 .,o-~ =. - w.
Ryan Post, No. 3Gi, Dept. of Penna.
G. A. r., the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, that this Post return
their thanks to the Middleburgh
and Fremont Bands, the p. o. S. of
A., the Sabbath Schools, the Drum
corps, to Prof. Frank Bowersox,
Comrade Schoch, J. O. Yoder and
Hon. j. A. Yoder for services render-
ed ON Memorial Day.
Resolved, that we show our appre-
citation of the sermon by Rev w. II
Schoch and music by the Male Quar-.
tette of the Z. O. 5. of 4. on Memor.
ial Sunday, by our sincere thanks
also to the Press for fLvors.
q. {. GUTELIUs, Adit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Bucknell University Commencement

FRIDAY, JUNE 18th.
$50 p. m. Exhibition of the Schoo
of Music.
SATURDAY, 10th.
zoo p. m. Commencement eNcr.
cises of the School of Music.
SUNDAY, 18th.
lO.3O a. IN. Baccalaureatc Sermon
by President Harris.
s.OOp. m. Annual Sermon before
the 2. b. Il. Society by Rev. w. A.
Stanton, d. d., Pittsburg, or Rev.
f. A. Woods, d. d., Williamsport.
MONDAY, 18th.
500 n. m. Examination for ad-
mission to College.
200 p. m. Business meeting of
Institute Alumnn.
300 a. m. Public Meeting, Institute
Alumne.
500 p. m. Anniversary of the
Literary Societies. Orator, Rev.
Cortland Meyers, Brooklyn. n. Y.
800 p. M. Presidents Reception.
TUESDAY, 10th.
$50 n. m. Business Meeting, Col
lege Alumni.
$50 a. m. Annual Meeting, Board
of Trustees.
300 a. IN. Class Day exercises, '94
1l.OO a. m. Exhibition, 4th Form.
2.3O p. m. Commencement, Buck.
nell Institute.
i.0O--5.30 p. IN. Reception b,
Chemical and Physical Society.
500 p. IN. Anniversary of the
College Alumni.
WEDNESDAY, Goth.
s.00a m. Announcement of Pro.
motions.
9.00a M. Epmmencement of tn,
,Crllnsa. CS''e - a,ni, ~ -.
Uruersa-' excursion tickets can
be had from w. C. Gretzinger,
Lewisburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
The Pennas Summer-TrayeIIng Guide

The Penna's Summer-TrayeIng Guide
The Summer Excursion Book Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for 1894 is
out. and presents an unusually meri-
torious appearance. Great care has
been exercised in It's compilation, the
technical information being especial
ly reliable.
The great variety of routes sug-
gested, the exhaustive schedules of
rates, the graphic descriptions of
about four hundred places, the eX-
planatory maps and the illustrations,
make the volume exceedingly valu-
able and almost indispensable to
those contemplating summer tour
ing.
A nominal charge of ten cents is
placed on each copy, which can be
obtained on application to ticket
agents or the General Passenger
Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Philadelphia. Ten cents
extra will be charged for mailing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Jay G. Weiser went to Chambers
burg on Wednesday morning.

Jay Ct. Weiser went to Chambers
burg on Wednesday morning.
Snyder county now boasts of Il
college. Read the Selinsgrove letter,
John l.. BowersoX has gone to
Shamokin to clerk in fancy store.
A. G. Smith is selling fine large
Rattan rocking chair for 1925. Reg
ular price $3.50. Kreamer, Pa.
Miss Libbie Smith, a daughter of
j. G. Smith of Duncannon, was in
town this week.
Read in to-day's paper what Port
folio No. 3. of Famous War Pictures
contains. Nothing better can be
found for studying or teaching the
History of the Civil War.
GEMBERLINa REUNIoS.-The next
reunion of the Gemberling family,
will be held at Clements Park,
Wednesday, June 18th, 1894. Driv-
ing on the grounds is positively for
biden. The park has been greatly
improved and some attractive fea,
turs added. A. N. GEMBERLING, Sec
The Editor acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of an invitation
from the class of '9i to attend the
9th annual commencement of Bloom
field Academy, the Principalship OF
which the editor resigned on the
2nd OF last February. The exercises
will take place in the Perry county
court house, Friday evening, June
22nd 1894.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07

The Franklin Roller Mill is being
treated to new coat of Paint.
Just received-a large supply of
ladies and mems dress shoes at
Meiser and Yoder's, Globe Mills, Pa.
Teachers and students of history
will find the Famous War Pictures
the best supplement ever published.
Read the Coupon on page 8.
We have Just received 80 pairs of
mems heavy and dress shoes, and
ladies Dungola Button, Butchers,
and walking shoes, Meiser & Yoder.
SHINGLES SHINGLES have Just
received 100. 900 No. l, 9 and 3 24-inch
White-pine Shingles. Call and see
them before buying elsewhere.
T. H. MAURER, New Berlin, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Read the Inside

Our readers should not neglect to
read the inside of the PosT.
They will hnd n great deal OF inter
esting matter. All the news of the
state and all the general news up to
Tuesday night, will be found on the
inside.
Talmage's sermon is given II week
earlier than in most other papers.
The International Sabbath School
Lesson for the following Sunday is
given with copious notes on the same
A column of Religious reading, one
on temperance and choice selection
of the very best fiction will always
greet the readers eye.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
BEAVERTOWN.

Not withstanding the inclemency
of the weather, Memorial day was
one of usual interest. A delegation
from Adamsburg, representing sew
eral orders, headed by the band, ar
rived at about $3.50. Camp 9S p. o.
S. of A. and the Sabbath Schools as
sisted in the decorating on the Gem
etery and exercises in the hall. Thir-
teen soldiers are buried on the
cemetery at this place Mrs. Josiah
Nerhood of Jamison City is visiting
friends here. IS. B. Winey and
family spent Sunday at Richfeld. ....
John Rearich, accompanied by his
wife and mother visited his brother,
Rev. Jacob Nj. Rearich at Rebers-
burg over Sunday. WILD Roses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07

As we go to press we roget to
learn that DIR. Edgar, President OF
Wilson college, chambersburg, died
at 10. 80 Tuesday morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-29
gtteRtiQD, Judges Of
Election!


Tho SINDEFINDENr urgently ire
quests the judges of each election
precinct throughout the county, on
the completion OF the count, to take
sample ballot and mark the number
OF votes received by each candidate
and forward the same, enclosed in an
envelope, to. this office by the messen-
ger or through the postotfice where
the box is sent by mail.
Unless the various judges do this
it may be impossible to tell the re-
suit in the county until the official
canvass is made. So please send i'll
the returns and confer favor on the
candidates, the public and the 1NDE.
PENDENT.