davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
SELINSGROvE.

POhn Faust and wife of Sunbury
knt Sunday with the formers pa
pts, John Faust and wife on Wa
street B. +. Tanner and wife
Re returned from an extended Wis
| TO Northern Pennsylvania and
|uthern New York. . Miss Walter
Kreamer is the guest of James
kwand wife Prof. r. l.. Schroy-
end Chas. Erdley spent Saturday
llahantongo. .Chauncey Kelley
returned to Eagles Mere where
was engaged during the season
pianist . II. ID. Schnure has be-
work on his new home on Mill
>; Ed. Heffelfnger of Reading, a
ther to John the Tailor, is spend
a few weeks in town The
Hlnburg ball team failed to ap-
last Thursday. The Selins-
|ye nine defeated the students of
quehanna University on Mon
by score of II to 5. ;. Mr..
ut OF Lewistown was in town ON
sday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
Special Rates 10 Louisville, KY.

For the National Encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, to
Ne held at Louisville, KY, Septcm.
her II to IA, the Pennsylvania Rail
oad Company will sell to the public,
rom September 7 to 10. inclusive,
r,und. trip tickets 80 Louisville and
,eturn at rate of one cent per mile
I,,dnce trdyeied. These tickets
ril be valid for retu n passage if
rresented on the Pennsylvania Rail-
,,ad east of Pittsburg prior to mid
,icht Of October 6.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
.>yhat I Eat Does me no Good. I"

How often this expression is heard
Life destroying dyspepsia las told
an you when you feel thus, and
,hould not be trifled with. There Is
hat one remedy thet can permanently
,are you. DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
,orte Remendy, made at Rondout,
4 Y, vegetable compound endors-
A By the medical profession. Drug
.,ts sell it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

On Tuesday, John Stuck, from
|shsdle, who was employed on ID.
|goover's shingle mill in that locality
| Id the misfortune of getting his
rebt arm into the saw, and cut a
Ilsep cash into his arm half way
|tIrough the bone, above the elbow.
|Tte wound was dressed by DR.. M.
|pothrock of this place. {. . Rev.
SOuillard from Milton preached a
Ery interesting sermon in the U. b.
Ehurch ON Sunday evening. After
Ereaching, memorial services were
Jen in memory OF deceased men,
[gs three members having depart.
dthis life during the past year,
[,mely: Miss Eva Silver, Mrs.
POlly Lees, aud Mrs. Enoch Smith
Rev. II. H. Spohn has rented a
|oOm from j. A. Kepler, adjoining
4 photograph gallery, where he in
,nds to make his Office. Hereafter
ouples getting married can just
tsp across to the other room and
\ Immediately photographed. Mr..
Espler certainly has an eye to busi-
sss.. j. A. Shade and Peter s.
ieiser started on trip taking
sws on Monday morning. q. On
Aturday, September IA the house
bid goods Of Mrs. Sarah Meiser.
ceased. will be sold at public sale
the residence Of DR.. Rothrock.
bert Schnee and wife from
|eOrgetown, North'd. county were
(ating relatives here on Sunday
Mrs. DR.. w. w. Longacre is Wis
kng for week in Shamokin "A
armers' Alliance meeting was held
re on Saturday evening. Nineteen
embers were obtained. and a
Arter will be procured. . A heavy
in passed over this section on
cnday night doing a great deal of
mage to seed fields and roads.
THEADoRE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
MIDDLE CREEK.

le farmers are busy putting
their Fall crops. A good many
Pur people took in the Lewis
P Centennial. All report having
a first rate time. :. The Troxel-
picnic was largely attended by
people all of whom were well
FED with the able addresses de-
ved dna ON One esosnt sSSa '6ifnffh Of fihe fint ia
ency OF the weather the Middle
picnic has been postponed un-
l9rday, September 2Sth. All are
g. Miss Ocker of Centre
was the guest of VIM. Kline
week, Goss Bros. and Hart
are busy hauling props from
mountain to Adamsbur &.
Y. Il. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

|fAvY THUNDER SToTM.-A ter
Electrical storm passed over
|ounty on Monday night begin
F';2O and continuing up to
ght. The flashes of lightning
almost constantly visible
The sky and the peals Of
eF made an almost incessant
fhg' Considerable rain fell
The storm. We learn that
ginning struck a house at
'own causing a child to be
ID senseless.
August while working in the
neld | became overheated,
puenly attacked with cramp S
nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings,
ss'st, gave me Diarrhea Rem
'ch completely relieved me. |
Up q bottle Of the remedy
A. Nj. BuNNELL, Cenierville.
for sale by j. w. Sampsell,
Creek, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
Mrs. s. A. KeIl, Pomona, Cal. had

the bad luck to sprain her ankle. ~
tried several liniments," she says.
but was not cured until | used
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm. That
remedy cured me and take pleasure
In recommending it and testifying to
its efficiency" This medicine is also
of great value for rheumatism. lame
back, pains in the chest, pleurisy and
all deep seated and muscular pains.
For sale by J. w. Sampsell. Penns
Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
piles. P,ls.. Itching piles.

SyhrTohs-Moisture; Intense itching and sting
ing; most at night worse by scratching. n al.
lowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed
ana ucerate. becoming very sore SwAYSEs
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heals
liberation, ana In most eases removes the tumors.
AT druggists, or hy mail for 50 cents Dr
Swayne A son. Philadelphia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
6uliets Did Not Hurt Him.

Jim Reubens has been in town q
day or two telling about his big hunt
ing trip. The party numbered five.
During the trip they killed sixty deer,
five elk, three brown and black bears
and caught 300 salmon and over 700
trout.
While Reuben and his huntsmen
were going up on a mountain side
suddenly there appeared in front u
large grizzly bear, when every man
jumped of his horse quickly. Their
arms consisted of two Winchesters,
1870 and 3S-56 and two United States
army rifles both 1870. With these
powerful guns there were twenty
shots fired into the grizzly, and with
out doing any apparent damage. Reu-
bens says; After the grizzly disap-
peared ut his own gait we all concluded
that after getting out of sight ho be-
gan running, and that we had gained
great victory over him. We all felt
very brave. We felt so brave that
next morning We went over the same
ground to find him. y Lewiston
(Mcntana) Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
Racing for . Big Prize.

Great interest Is fclt IN England
over II race between. two men. who
have left England for Burmah TO re-
cover the crown jewels Of King Thee.
baw. When the king nbdicated and
left the palace in lSS5u careful search
vas made for the rich crown jewels,
hut they had disappeared, and moth
Ing could be found Of them. Some
months ago soldier who had been
present at the capture Of Mandalay,
dying Mt Wadsworth, England, con-
iesscd that with companion, one
William White, he had stolen the re-.
gala OF King Theebaw, and that they
had hidden them In u hole in tho
ground just outside the palace inclo.
sure. White was found living on o
pension ut Southampton. The govern
ment agreed he should not be punish
ed IL he would assist in u search
for the jewels. India was to give him,
ten per cent. on any property he
might discover up to the value Of
100, 900 rupees, and five per cont. on
all in excess Of that sum: also his OK
pcnses But White had become ac-
quainted with London sporting
man, who had learned the secret,
and before the government Of India
took action had agreed to furnish
funds to search for the jewels. They
were to share equally in the find.
But they fell out and the sporting
man made preparations to start for
Mandalay ut once. Now both mon
are on their way, each hoping to To-
cate tho spot first and secure the
jewels White, OF course, is expect
ed to outwit the other fellow. Many
believe the maids Of honor, who ac-
companied King Theebaw in his rec
treat from the capital, took the jew
els, and that the soldiers story is
myth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
THE KIND. MA
Ne Was De,uded by His Sympathy
FOR Beauty In Distress.

A mar had occasion to go to the
Union depot yesterday afternoon to
meet his wife, who had been out In
che country for q time. When he
got to the station he found his train
was half an hour late, and he bought
paper and sat down on one of the
benches.
Not long after he had seated him.
self rather pretty girl who wore o
pink waist and had nice red cheeks
and clear blue eyes, and who looked
to be not over seventeen, came and
sat down next to him. The man who
was waiting for his wife took casual
look ut the girl and went back to his
paper.
Pretty soon another pretty girl
who also wore pink waist and had
blue eyes and II fresh complexion and
all that sort of thing came along and
stopped in front of the first girl. The
second pretty girl looked rs IL she
wanted to cry. She said with trem-
ulous voice, "Why, Nettie, what do
you think? The fares n dollar"
"a what?" gasped Nettie.
"a dollar! And she told us 1t was
only 80 cents, and l haven't got
enough to get the tickets; and, oh
dear, I don't know what we will
dov'
She sank down beside Nettie and
the two looked ut the tiled floor with
very solemn faces. Presently Net
tie looked up aud said: "Ill take u
walk around the room, Perhaps
there is somebody here | know" She
made the tour Of the room and came
back with her face gloomier than be.
fore. Nobody here | ever saw be.
fore. she said, brokenly. The other
girl sprang to her feet. '1'm going
to tell the ticket man Just how IL is"
she said. Perhaps he will take
what we've got and let us send him
the rest" She came back with tears
n her eyes. "He won't" she said,
sadly.
Tho mr. who was waiting for his
wife heard all Of this. His heart was
touched. So he leaned over and
said II beg pardon, but, Indies, l.
that is will you allow me to help
YOU in your hour OF trouble?'
The pretty young girls started and
looked at the man with frightened
airs The man hnstened to reassure
them that his intentions were hon.
orablc and after many protests and
arranging for repayment and exchange
Of names and all that, he gave tho
pretty girls $l.l5 and they thanked
him prettily and went TO get their
.ran.
1t so happened that tho mans
wife did not come on that train ana
nc went down to another train In the
evening. While lie was sitting on u
bench waiting for tho train no got
to thinking Of his afternoon expert
ence, and concluded that Inc had
done right worthy net. AS hc was
in the midst OF this train Of thought
II pretty girl in pink waist sat down
beside him. Pretty soon another girl,
looking all woe bcgonc, came along
and said why, Nettic, what shall
we do? The fares II dollar
| The man who was waiting for his
wife got up and walked slowly to
the door. lie had seen great light.
rhey were the same girls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
Wanted to Use II,

"JOhn," said the man who had been
abused by the newspaper. "will you be
using your football suit tomorrow
"Why, of course, replied his son. "Well,
hurry up and get through with It,
I'm going over to demand satisfaction
Of the editor, and think maybe it'll DC
q good idea tor me to wear It."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
A REAL SAVING,

The Lady Shopper--What ? Pay IS
for lamp like that9 It's outrageous
and | won't pay it!
The Astute Salesman--You forget,
madam that the price has been re-
duced to ~. 90
The LAZY Sleeper Coaching for
keS purse)-Oh. very we'll. then; III
Ike It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
Reflect0rs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally

The new billiard hall Of aessIs.
Pagan b Berber, over the House Of
David, l62 Clark street, 10 the finest
n the city. Visit Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23

4 GENTS furnishing gsods depart.
1snt has bsss addsa - 6AAyass
otato oog0o1 naDA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

! BY VIRTUE IF an Execution issued out
OF and under the Seal Of the District Court
IN and for the County Of Brown and State,
or minnesota, upon Jud gment rendered.
no doCketed IN the said Court, on the Is. :,
cay OF November A. D. 1888, in an actjr,
N'2ereln los. A. ECkstcin is Plaintiff A., |
Gr A. +. Koel1nc and Lizzie Koehnc ;,,,:
a1d against the said defendants. for, -.
sun of One Hundred thirty-tour AZ
ftr:y.,seven one hundredths DolIl. -
which execution was directed -,,
delivered to me as Sheriff in and for ),
said County of Brown 1 have tli, :.
cay of April, ~. d. 1895, levied 11nor ;,:f
the right. title and interest Of the said 49,
1enuant Llzz!e koeLne in and to the f,.~
lI"ing descr1bed real estate in Brown
I 0unty, Nlnnesota to-wit:
lot No No, Seven III of Block No, Seventy,
City otNew Uln1, in said county, accord-
IL to the plat thereof on flein the ofiic,,
County,
! Notice is hereby given that 7, the under
signed, as Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell
the above described real property to the
highest bidder, for ash, at public auction.
at the front door of the new Court House
n the City of New Ulm in the County of
Brown andState of Minnesota, on Monday
he :, zAsh day Of June, A;D: lss5 at O'Clock
cution: together with the interest and
Dated 1 ApGa 2sh, 1906. s&ss i, ess-sa;.
- Sheriff Of B Brown coannty. q
go1e;; tar EcKf # Ps4.on MINI .s.
Il Nex Yin. MINI. v&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
Paper Money and Disease.

There is no place in the world where
more dirty paper money is handled
from day to day than in the national
bank redemption division of the treas
ury department. There are in existence
some $500 national banks, each of
which has outstanding bank notes rang
ing in amount from $40, 900 or $4,000
up to nearly 100000 Every dollar of
these notes passes through the hands of
the men and women employed in the
national bank redemption division.
This Office has been in existence now
for about 80 years. There are emrloyed
in the division somewhere about IS
girls and women. They handle untold
millions Of bills in the course of
year. and if there was any danger from
contagious and infectious diseases in old
bank notes it would seem as though
this would be the place TO find symp-
toms
Yet MI. Rogers, who has been chief
OF the division for ten years, and who
has been connected with it since it was
organized, assured the correspondent
that there has never been case of in
fictitious Or contagious disease contracted
by one Of tho employees of his office.
Every one Of them handles the bills sent
in for redemption. They are counted
and sorted time after time. They are
the dlrtlest specimens of money to be
found in the coun try.-Rocheste Post
Express.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
SO MANY THINGS DO FORGET.

80 many things do forget.
And fain would / remember
Bright things, glad things my footsteps met
Before they touched Decc1nb Der.
But the home where my childhood learned ia
songs,
And the trees where my father set them
And the brook and the bank where the pine
belongs,
| never forget them.
So many things do forget,
And fAin would remember,
Bright things, wise things my footsteps met
Before they touched December,
But the friends Of childhood's long ago,
BY the mountain shadowed river
With Il fadeless light their nalAps shall glow
Forever and forever.
80 many things Go forget
And fain would remember,
Bright things, sweet things my footsteps nes
Before they crossed November
But the blu" Of my angel mothers eyes
And the tears # love that wet them,
And the kisses of one beyond the skies,
| never shall forget them.
SO many things l have forgot,
Nor wish | to remember,
Sad things hard things, tell them not
To April or December,
But the ivies of the mountain wood,
And the scarlet plums behind them,
Would | forget them if could
Forgetting who could find them.
So many things we do forget,
And fain would remember,
Ere feet that danced the minuet
Have walked to slow December
But the songs that silent lips have sung
Our memories silhouette them.
We sing them over. We are young
And never can forget them.
Julia II. May in Boston Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
HOW HE GETS HIS CUE
HE DOESN'T HEAR THEM, BUT "PiCkS
THEM UP" PROMPTLY.

a New York Actors Way of Overcomin.
Physical Defect-He Studies the Faces
of the Other Players and Counts So as
to Tell When to Speak.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29

PEORIA, Ills, May u. B. Green.
nut denies the statement of Receiver
McNulta that he has withdrawn his
suits. He says that he will fight the
suits against the receiver and the reor-
ganization committee to the bitter end.
He also denies that the time for fling
his declarations has expired. He says
he has three months from the time tho
the suits are instituted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
A Fitting Title.

MY DEAR" said MI. Nubbs to Mrs.
Nubbs, "what name did I understand
you to call the new hired girl?'
Japan, replied Mrs. Nubbs sweetly.
"And, pray, why such an odd name,
my dear?''
because she is so hard on China,
love- AMI the domestic entente cor
dale remained serene. Free
Press -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29

is sold under positive written guarantee by author
15ed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Rgh Iossss v 90
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss Of Power
OF the denerative Organs in eithsr sex, caused BY
2ver-exer1on; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use Of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Mlsery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail.
box; Tor $5; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money: VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A Certain
GTre Tor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
Mno0p1ng Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take
81 size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only By ''1
O. M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
DR.. M. LIPP
Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST. Will be at the store
of F. H. Retzlnff for professional consul
tation every Wednesday and Saturday.
Charges reasonable.
Years of experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29

The glove is first mentioned as q COM
mon article of dress in 1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

wood, that he may earn money to pay
hes wife alimony. Seaton deserted his
wife and child. and his wife obtained
divorce, with So n month alimony. Seat
on did not pay the money, and when
brought before Judge Hunt for contempt
OF court pleaded that he had no work. but
was supported by his mother, who is
wealthy Seaton assured the Judge that
# was impossible for him to obtain a po-
sition, when Attorney Morgan, who is
looking after the wife's interest. announc-
ed that he would pay Seaton 50 day to
saw wood for him. Seaton declined the
job without thanks. but Judge Hunt told
him he would have to take il or 20 to
jail for contempt. Seaton then procured
a doctors certificate that he was physi-
cally unable TO saw wood. but Judge
Hunt would not accept IT. and ordered
the physician TO appear before him Mon
day Then Seaton gave in. and said he
would take the work offered him ON
Monday he will tackle the woodpile in At
torney Morgan's back yard and his wife
viii receive most OF the mony he earns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The uor-ele.- Carriage Race.

New York. Nov. T. AT noon today the
horseless carriage which VIII represent New
York IN the motorcycle contest between Chi
cago and Waukegan. III. started from
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street across
tho country - the scene Of the start The
machine is owned by n. II Macy & Co,
and will arrive in Chicago IN ample time
60 participate in the great race on Thanks
giving day +. Mcpherson viii manage the
trip. accompanied by j. q. O'Connor as en-
gineer The Macy carriage recently wo1
the second prize in big race between
Paris and Bordeaux. France, and has an
estimated speed Of twenty-one miles an
hour. II rs equipped With cushion tires
and carries storage compartments for fuel.
provisions. etc. II is said the trip can he
accomplished In eight DAYS covering "a
distance Of 95s miles. The race IS to be run
under the auspices of thu Chicago Times
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

ed that the gospel had developed some or
tho most stirring examples OF reSeneIa-
ton and fruitful Christian life. ana the
Chinaman WAS by no means beyond the
spiritual influences of our religion. ne
recent riots he asserted. grew out OF the
general hatred of foreigners, ana not
from religious intolerance. The American
missionaries had not been grea< sufferers
and the government had shown greater
readiness to punish the offenders anu re-
pafr the losses than was eVinced 10y our
authorities when riots against the thl-
nesa had occurred I'm the United states
Rut the missionaries were in China in con-
fornity with the treaty and local law aha
they should he maintained and protected
there. No backward step In the mission
work in that great empire should De con-
templated BY the mission board, as II was
a most hopeful field. and called Tor me
earnest support of the churches MT
Foster said the work m Korea hdd 80 80
retarded by the late war but even TINS
fmpediment would doubtless result IN en-
larged opportunities for the missions
lie gave considerable attention to the
mission field In Japan, rraising the couh-
try for lis beauty. the people ior thelr po-
lite and clearly habits. the government ior
its progressive ideas. But the latter ne
criticised for accepting 50 readily the re-
suits Of Western civilization and fail-
ing to encourage the great case OF It
the christian religion Considerable pro
gress was being made by the missionaries,
Notwithstanding the recently developed
spirit Of excessive patriotism. which sought
to revive the old religions. and among the
converts 70 create an Independent Japa-
nese Christianity The mission schools were
doing a good work. and IN this country,
more. probably. than IN any other In Asia,
the Intellectual and ruling classes had been
reached.
Rev. f. p. Clark. ID. D. president OF the
United Societies OF Christian EndeaVor,
spoke Of missionary work in general and the
Umitless needs Of the heather world. AMI
paid a glowing tribute 70 the men and wom-
en- who are devotlng their lives 10 mission
srv work Referring to the Armenian afro
cities he said: Even when We come 10
the land az Mohammedan superstition and
higotrv. we fnd that. although the un-
sneakabIe Turk has ruled for a thousand
years the capacity 10 die for the faith
Of gospel has not been crushed out by
the long series Of tyrannous reigns- God
is stilf in the heavens. The imprisoned ana
murdered Christians call to him for ven
geance. The awful tyranny and the petty
Interference Of the past must alike come
10 an end in the better days that are COM
ing and either by some justihahle revolu-
lion on the part OF the subjected races or
the interference Of enlightened Christian
nations. better days and better prospects
will be brought 20 the sultan's people
Yro,aDbona Main % for Newcastle coal