davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
25 Per Cent. Discount

on Chidren's Suits, of which we have quite an assortment. Lots of good things that @ will do for wool to $35O for one that would be cheap at $500. Young Mems Suits, | to l9 years, coat, pants ano vest, at about one-half their value. We have several styles of Mems Suits which We bought late in the season, and with the H discount ments We have an All-Wool Suit at $500, $6. 50, $500 and $IO.OO, less 25 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
l6 to L..

Don't understand that we sell Is Studebaker wagons for one > but that we intend to sell 16 Studebaker wagons to our com petitOrs' l, and to do this we are going to sell at same prices our competitors sell their cheap wagons. Two cars just received in all sizes.
 d&wtf THE R. M. KNOX co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
10 to l..

Any one of of our sixteen clerks will take great pleasure in showing you the many bargains we are offering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

On July IS. 1896, we will present an elegant KIMBALL PIANO. cut of which you above, to the lady making the most cash purchases during the year at our store
 This will not be limited to the purchases made by the lady alone but her friends have their purchases credited Ito her account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

VIII Throw Projectiles Rapidly and With Great Force-Is Light, Economical and Claimed to Be NonexpIosive--Inve of a Springfield (o.) Electrician.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
DIED.

Nov. 9th 1894 in Beaver Township
David Kern, aged So years, l month
and II days.
Dec. 4th 1894 in Lewistown, Verna
f.. daughter of Robert and Mollie
Krebbs, aged 10 years, months and
IA days.
Dec. oath 1894, at Belltown, Mrs.
Catherine j., wife of Geo. w. Kearns
aged 80 years, 4 month and 3 days.
Jan 10th in West Beaver Town
ship, Carrie Deliab, daughter of
Reuben y, and Sallie Felker, aged
3 months and 20 days.
Jan. sth near Freeburg Charlie l..
Shail,r, aged II months and l3 days.
January C,h at Freeburg, an in
FAINT son of John and Annie Walter,
aged - days.
january ,th in New Berlin William
Elmer Gross, aged % years % days.
January 7th in Buffalo twp, Ben.
lamin Franklin, son of b, l.. and
Elizabeth Patten, aged 3 years IS
months and ) days
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
My Poodle Humid is Dote.

Ich hob so en- She glH hundly knot
S'wor sheckich-weis un rote.
Ich name es kent net meeklich sci,
My hundly des is dote.
Ufm Railroad track, dart drouse
wor M
Do liumpt en- train up der road
Oh yommer wos en- alend gebts
Sic forhed my Tzuttle dote.
S'wor so en- fardulter Iugine Cars
ShHn Oyets hisS9l sphote
Tn fused do rum, backed hinner.
shich 49, -
Tn forht my poodle dote.
\ be wor oh, so wor dar shwonce
Sci leib wor oil farsharred
Ar hut mich awgagooked un g'sawt
Now mus del Poodle fart
So en- friend os vie dar Poodle wor,
Sci g'sicht so freindlieh rote
Grick ich sci lava kenner me,
My Poodle dar is dote.
UT nochts, won ich mich shlofa laig
S'mawk free sci odder sphote
Dropst meer en- drain fun da awga oh
Ny Poodle hund is dote.
Sci hoar wor fei vie seidner naitz,
Awga shn, vie ovet rote
Tn sthols wor ar sci lava net
Sci traicht mich in sine dote.
Ny friend die locha iver mich
In meiner grossa note
Ich geb nix drum, Ich mind nix mae
My lever hund is dote.
My coompny wor ar INNER g'west
Fun morgets bis ovets sphote,
Alanich lonesome now bin Ich
My Poodle dar is dote.
Ich hob ga-glaubt dos unglick kumpt
Far EN- letcht yore-in dar sote,
How Ich fun so fiel blute ga-dromeC
Now's don dar Poodle dote.
Wos huck Ich do un druvel mich,
Ich will fun dara stchund
Broveera mae tzufreeda sci
Ar wor yo usht en- hund.
Uezekiah Grum6ine
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
Cut This Cut and Bring or Malto Post

Mud just want II whte I live. =
And Death. I'll not resist HIN,
Tor alter death hops 10 ct
The whole grcnt SOAR system.
--Sam Walter Foss, ia Yankee Bin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17

when the mails arrive; this habit is
becoming nuisance. DIR. w. II.
Ulsh arrived home on Monday even
ing s. Beaver of Kratzerville was
in town Tuesday. w. G. Won
Media spent Sunday in Lewisburg
&c. VI. Lumbard spent Sunday
at the County seat. C. G. Curns
is out of town %. Mrs. B. L. Wagon
seller fell and broke her arm Satur-
day. You Know.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
An Old Cold.
IN CHRONIC CATARRH, THE WoRsT
DISEASE KNOWN.

The first stage of catarrh is com
monty called catching cold. 1t may
begin in the head, nose, throat or
lungs. In the majority of cases no
attention is paid to cold, therefore
nearly half of the people have chron-
ic catarrh in some form. To neglect
II cold is to invite catarrh.
The second stage of catarrh is
sometimes called an old cold. IL
in the head, there is roaring, crack
ing in the ears, periodical headache,
and confusion of the senses. If in
the nose, discharge, sneezing, noisy
breathing, and bad breath. In the
throat it produces enlarged tonsils,
hawking, sore throat, hoarseness or
weak voice. When the catarrh
reaches the bronchial tubes and
lungs it produces cough, pain in
the chest, expectoration, night
sweats, loss of flesh and shortness of
breath. A cold in the head, which
a single bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure,
soon becomes case of chronic ca
tarrh, which will require many bot
ties to entirely cure. A sore throat,
which one bottle of Pe-ru-na will
cure, soon becomes chronic phary-
ugitis or enlarged tonsils, which will
require many bottles. 4 slight
cough, which, without II
vestige of doubt, would soon dis
appear with the use of Pe-ru-na,
becomes chronic bronchitis, which
requires n persistent use of Pe-ru-na
for some time. There are a great
many cases of consumption each
year due directly to neglect of
coughs. colds, etc, which, if Peru
na had been kept in the house and
used according to directions, would
have been prevented.
For free treatise on catarrh,
coughs, colds, consumption, and
all diseases of winter, send TO The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
Sale Register.

Thursday Jan. 3ist. Ada V. Bolig admlnlstre-
triX. VIII sell personal property OF Howard
j. BOllg deceased, late Of Franklin Town
snip.
Tuesday Mar. 10Th. Henry Shaffer OF Franklin
Twp,will sell personal property aud farm
ing Implements
Tuesday Feb. 10th isqj SuwOrra KreitZer Will
sell live stock, farming implements and
Household goods mile south OF McKees y
Falls.
Tuesday March i2 isgj, Henry POntlus OF Mon
roe township will sell Live stock, Farming
implements and Household goods miles
North East OF krat2ervllle.
Thursday. Feb lIth G.. A. FoltZ OF Monroe TWP.
. miles North OF SelinsgrOvc. Will sell live
stock. farming Implements. household X
kitchen furniture.
Tuesday. Mar 5th Perry Aurand, , miles from
kreamer, viii sell horses, head Of cattle
farming implements, and household goods.
Mar. 7th 1895. miles west Of Middle.
burgh A. II. klOse VIII sell horses :
cows & all kinds OF farming implements.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
SELINSGROVE.

John Houtz and wife of Freeburg,
We're in town on Saturday o..
Among those who attended the in
auguration from this place are DR..
B. r. Wagenseller, B. +. Tanner,
Frank Gaugler, A. b. Keck, and
j. n. Fisher. Prof. Jos. II.
Feehrcr of this place, lead the band
which escorted the State College
Cadets, in the inaugural parade in
Harrisburg on Tuesday. >. The
PosT is in demand here, several have
been stolen during the past week
... Ed. r.. Gemberling has complet-
ed his ice house at his pond and is
engaged in filling it. The new
Post Office is nearly completed and
the citizens of Selinsgrove will soon
get their mail from an Office rarely
equalled in completeness in town
of this size. Il. Il. Buck and wife
spent several days in town. Since
the students have returned Acre is
plenty of life about the posI office
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
ThG New Craze. 9LittIG Roots,

Adds Subtrncts. Multipllcs and Divides auto
mOticallN \ puzzle. a Game, an ArithmctCal
rump Now YOU can do IL and now YOU can't (;
but keep your temper the other fellow Is I'm the
same tlN. Mailed for 25 cents.
THCRSTON n CO., Ora nd Rapids, Ohio
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
OF san Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled
with lame back and rheumatism.
lie used Chanberlain's Pain Balm
and n prompt cule was Effected. He
says he has since advised many of his
friends to try it aud all who have
done so have spoken highly of it. 1t
is for sale 10y j. w, Sampsell. Penns
Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17

Don't miss seeing the Bar
gain Counter Sale of Shoes
at Schroyer's.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
Geo ". Wagenseller,
Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday, Jan. II, 1895.
$1,000 aDau Easv


! saw that the Telephone patent
had expired and | thought what IL
great seller it would be II; II
low price. | saw the advertisement
of W. p. Harrison y Co, Columbus,
Ohio, in your paper. They had just
what | wanted-a Telephone Just
like the rich city business men have,
and | have been selling them for
two months and ! have made ms
high as $4,000 per day when | took
large contract, and never less than
$500 day, selling the telephones
| sell them outright, there is no rent,
no royalty. Everybody wants them.
Anyone can put them up, and | be-
lieve they are the greatest conve-
niencc and the best seller on earth.
Anyone can make big money who
can sell goods ut all SO many
young men are out of employment
now, feel it my duty to bring my
experience before the world, so that
this winter, with times as hard as
they may be, money can be made
by those who are now sore distress
ed. Write to the above firm for
circulars.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
piles. Piiesi Itching piles.

YMTTOMs--Noisturc; intense itching and sting
Ing; most AT night; worse by scratching. II al
lowed to continue tumOrs form, which often bleed
and ulccrate. becoming very sore. SwAYSEs
OiSTNESr stops the itching and bleeding. heals
ulceraiiun,and I'm most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists. or by mail for 80 cents. DR..
Swayne a son. Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate !!

The undersigned Attorneys-in-Fact Tor Rud-
olph Brugger Executor of the Estate OF John
Meyer decd by virtue OF an order issued ont OF
the orphans court OF Snyder county Pa, Will
sell the following valuable real estate at Public
sale on Tract No. :, on
Saturday, January 10Th 1895.
TRACT No. An that piece or messunge OF
land situate IN Franklin Township Snyderc0uuty
Pa bounded by lands Ot Henry Hartman, sam
uel Bowen, Reuben Decker and lsrnel ShemOy
et. ol containing thirty nye l8SN acres and ninety
perehe5 more or less with the apurtenances.
TRACT, No. 2-Bcing another piece or mos-
suage Of land situate IN Centre Township snyder
county Pa, bounded by lands Of Samuel Bnga-
man. Cornelius BOwers1N, Heirs OF EnOCh Blng-
aman decd, et. al. containing SiXty-nine acres
6s ana l3i pcrche5 moro or less With the an
purtcuautcs,
Terms 20 per cent on one day OF sale 30 per
cent uT confirmation OF sale and the balance
Apr l'o5' sale 20 beglna at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
!. CALVIN SCuOCH
ID, BOLENDER
Auopc' s-n'Fact for Rudolph Brugger. Exec
utor ui the Estate ofJohn Moyer, deccased.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
Caution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have purchased
at constable'S sale, Dec. 20, 1884, the following
goods OF VIM. +. Wagner ana LEFT the same IN
his possession. All persons are cautioned not 10
meddle or Interfere with the same;
2 Lard Cans, Beds and Bedding, stands, i3
Years Carpet 2 cribs, Cook Stove, = Set Chairs,
Rockers Corner Cupboard, / Bureau, ! Chest,
Tables, sewing Machine, Vinegar Barrel,
2Tuhs, Lot urocks, coal stove, sink, / Clock,
Lot Dishes, 2 Keys, Lot Meat and Sausage, 80
Chickens, ] Harrow, ! PlOw, Shoats, / Bay
Mare, Spring Wagon, Mower, Harness, 1
Grain Cradle, sleigh, Cows, ~ Bushels Wheat,
Bushels oats, Turkeys, y OF II Acres OF
Wheat and Rye, Iron Kettle, Lot Jars, Picture
Frames, ! Looking Glass, ! Wheel.barrow
Butter Churn, | Hay Fork, Meat Vessels 3
Buckets, AK, Grubbing Hoe, Corn Scraper.
MARY NJ. WAGNER,
Globe Mills, Pa, Jan. !, 1895.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
Posts VOTING Contest! !
EREE TUITlON.

Board, Heat, Washing, Furnished
Room, Light and use of Gymnasium
amounting in all to SG9. .jO) at the
Bloomsbury State Normal school
for the Spring term of fourteen
weeks beginning March 2jth 1898,
will be given to the Snyder county
public school teacher who shall re-
ceive the largest number of votes up
to Saturday evening. March 10th 1895.
Every teacher actively engaged at
present in Snyder county will have
an equal chance to win this prize (;
the only advantage to be had is for
n teacher to get his pupils and
friends TO clip the voting coupon be-
low and mail it to us bearing the
teachers name. OF course it will be
to the teachers interest to have all
his or her friends to get the PosT
from which to clip coupons.
The Bloomsbury State Normal
school has 26 Professors and gives
thorough instruction. This makes
the Prize n valuable one.
Any person can vote as often as
he or she pleases, but they must use
the voting coupon as below.
Cut This Cat and Bring or Malto Post.
Mud Just want Il white live,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
Agricultural Implements, Bugges Wagons, Carts Wind Engines

to make up the deficiency caused by the
determination of the Democratic party
to destroy protected industries and to
punish those sections of the country
which have heretofore proiited from the
blessings of protection. Instead of be-
ing appalled, at the result of this work,
President Cleveland, after the Will
son bill had passed both houses of con-
gress, enunciated the principles which
dominate the Democracy today, and
which will result in further smashing
of tariff schedules should that party ever
be intrusted with power again.
The Tariff.
In letter to Mr.. Catchings President
Cleveland said: "The millions of our
countrymen who have fought bravely
and well for tariff reform should be ex-
horted to continue the struggle boldly,
challenging to open warfare and con-
stantly against the treachery and half
heartedness in their camp. Tariff re-
form will not be settled until it is
honestly and fairly settled in the inter
est of the patient and long suffering e
people" This means tariff agitation
until free trade is established, but there
has been no explanation from any Dem
ocratic source of where the revenue is to
come from which the government so
sorely needs today.
The principal of the bonds sold to
carry on the operations of the govern
ment is $162, 10000. The interest of
these bonds at maturity will amount to
! $123, OPS, ,4S0. The total debt obligation
contracted for by the Cleveland admin
istration is therefore 1886, 600, 900 in
round numbers. Since the beginning
of the present fiscal year the expendit-
ures have exceeded the receipts by near
ly $4,000, 900. Therefore the increase
in the national debt under the Cleve-
land administration, after 30 years of
Republican scaling and reduction. is
over $500, 900, 900. To cover its tracks
and to conceal from the people as much
as possible the shortcomings of the new
tariff law, have been the principle aim
of the treasury department since The
Democrats took charge of the nation
pocketbook.
Every Day tho Treasury Statement Is So
manipulated
SO as to show the least possible eX-
penditure ut the close of each month
This program can be continued but tenn.
porarily, as the day of settlement is in.
evitable; but by holding back sufficient
funds at one period to MAKE Il favorable
showing and then by letting out money
at another period when the receipts are
more favorable some degree of proper
ton has been maintained between the
two accounts, but only at the expense
of numerous public works and of many
necessary improvements Appropria,
tions TO the amount Of millions of dol
lars have been withheld in lump sums
to give the receipts chance to nc
cumulate. The latest instance of thi.
sort Of trickery is in the sugar bounty
appropriation of $5,OO0,O0O, which has
not been paid, and which will not b'
paid until congress forces it, or unit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
T. y. HARRAJGH
Republican Candidate for Senator.

he enlisted in Company E, 2lst Reg
iment o. V. L., under command of Cap
tain, (now GeneraD A. V. Rice. When
the regiment was mustered out he did
not re-enlist at once on account of poor
health, but later, in August 1862, he
again signed the rolls and became IL
member of the Slst Ohio. He was made
Orderly Sergeant of Company G, and
afterwards promoted t2 Second Lieu
tenant in August 1864, and was at the
front in ali the battles of the Army of
the Tennessee and in Shermans cam
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

the ministry of the U. B. church and
as a circuit preacher has devoted his
life to building up and pushing forward
in all good works of every stage of life.
He is now Presiding Elder of the
Findlay district and faithful to his duty
"a common man of the common people.
Such, then, is the manner of man !"
of Putnam couuty's representative on
the Republican Senatorial ticket: a
man of whom the people of the entire
district have reason to be proud; one
in whom they can place infinite trust
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
Brice For Free Wool.

A Muskingum county fiockmaster
stated one day last week that the re-
ceipts of foreign wool in this country
since the passage of the nameless tariff
law had increased five fold, while the
shoddy invoices are so startling as TO
leave the impression that process for
it working INTO cloth had been invented
that would deceive the consumer into
believing he was buying all wool goods
when he purchased the product There
is no doubt who pays the tax under such
conditions-the American sheep farmer
and the consumer. Asked what was
responsible for slight rise III the price
of wool, he said it was due to speculat-
i've activity caused by the feeling i'll the
London market that free WOOL would
ultimately ruin the wool industry of the
United States and the undoubted fact
that it had been already blighted.
1t should be remembered by Ohio
voters in considering the question that
Calvin S. Brice. as one of Onio's Uni;el
States senators, had more TO do than
any other member of that body with
the repeal of the tariff on wool, and the
substitution for IL protective schedule OF
the free wool provision now the law of
the land One word from Mr.. Brice his
colleagues have said would have spared
the protection afforded fieeces This he
not only withheld, but spoke in favor OF
the free wool amendment, expressing
satisfaction with it and approval of it.
Mr.. Brice claims to have IL good deal to
do with the revising of the Wilson bill in
the senate. 1t is not known how far
his influence extended, but it is well
known thnt it was exercised against the
wool interests of the state he had taken
an oath to represent, truly and faith
fully .-Zanesville Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
PILING UP THE DEBT.
Democratic Extravaganza and
Bad Methods
HAVE COST THE COUNTRY MILLIONS.

How the Figures Are Doctored - Tho
the American Nation Was Bartered at
Usurious Rate-Persecuting the PEN
sioners-Record of Shame.
The national debt has been increased
under the Cleveland administration
more than $500, 200, 900 i'll principle and
interest, and in the deficiency from the
present fiscal year to date. This is the
result of failing revenues caused first by
the result of Democratic success i'll 1892,
second, by the protracted tinkering with
the tariff bill during the Fifty-third
congress, and third, by the failure of
the Democratic tariff bill to provide
money sufficient for the ordinary ex-
penses of the government.
To make up for the deficiency thus
created the Cleveland administration
has had recourse to the usual remedy of
spendthrifs and improvident people
the money lender With characteristic
stupidity or worse, the Democratic rep
resentatives of the United States gov,
ernment, instead of turning to thei1
bankers for assistance, made bargain
with the most powerful foreign syndi,
cate in the world. In private agree
ment the credit of the American nation
was bartered at usurious rate for what
could have been just as well obtained AT
lower cost. The entire history of the
infamous bond transaction has not been
written, and will not be until Re
publican investigating committee, ap
pointed by the next house of representa-
tives, probes to the bottom the alleged
secret personal connection between
Cleveland and the organized gold com
bine of the world.
The Debt.
The national debt, which the Re
publican party for 30 years steadily re
duced from 81, 700, ,006, 900, in 1866, unit
it was but $685., 100000 in 1892, haI
again begun to mount upwards under
the Democratic management of the gov
ernment's finances. In 1894 $50, ,000, ,0G(
of 5 per cent bonds had to be sold os
tensibly to restore the gold reserve, but
in reality to meet the appropriation
made by congress. Another $50, ,0O0, ,00'
bond sale, bearing per cent interest
was found to be necessary owing to tn,
continued failure of the Wilson Gormai
tariff bill to produce the revenue needed
The secretary of the treasury was forced
to pay his current expenses out of tn
available cash which included the sacret
reserve. A third sale of $62, 700, 900 wa
negotiated, and it is inevitable that an
other loan will have to be made unless
confession of national banlkrup 10y
deemed more advisable. All the none,
procured from these bond sales has gon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

the courts decide against the admins
tration.
Pensions.
One of the pet schemes of the Demo
cratic ju gglers is to make the item of
pensions appear heavier when there is
the most need of money and to reduce
it when there is plenty. In this way
the Democratic argument is advanced
that pensions are the cause of all the
treasury trouble in their extravaganza.
1t is pointed out that if it was not for
protiigacy of Republican congresses in
scattering showers of pension money
over the country to the old soldiers and
to their widows and orphans in the
United States, there would be sufficient
cash for all purposes and the Democratic
tariff bill would be success. On this
theory the officials III the pension bureau
have been at work. The awards of PEN
sions has practically ceased; thousands
of old soldiers have had their allow
ances stopped, and have been published
to the world as frauds. This is the
Democratic idea of economy that further
progress may be made in establishing
free trade, when ample revenues will
neither be forthcoming nor needed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

county, Ohio, in 1899, and is therefore
So years of age.
In the fall of 1S4S he removed to Put
nam county, locating on farm of 16O
acres, about six miles from Ottawa.
His was a pioneer family of sturdy
Pennsylvania stock, of the middle class
es, and the subject of this sketch came
to manhood through all the disadvan-
tages of the then primitive condition of
the country. But there was born with
in him all the qualities of sturdy and
patriotic manhood and in April 1861,