davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23
DELIGHTED SUMNER TOURS.
Two Iou-s to thc North Via rennsyi-
Napia Railroad.


n s tedious to map out a tour for ones self for
lu,Irltbly tNpuLs. doubles ana some petty
travelling annOyances brought about by an over
sight mars what should have been pleasant
trip. II Is a pleasure Co have everything arrang'
ed Systematically before departing. thus oONlat-
ing unnecessary expenses as well as convent
ences. 70 this end the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company first iuaiguratcd pcrsonaly-conduct.
cd tours. maintained them AZ tho highest pos
slble standard Of excellence. and gave them at
UppOrtune seasons, after careful study AZ 10
desirable dates and every necessary detail.
Fo- the convenience OF those who seek the
mos attractive way OF spending summer hol-
iday, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged two delightful tours to the North. un-
ie- the personally conducted tourist system.
July 81 and Aug. Is. The points included In the
ltlucrary ana the country trayersed abound In
natures beauties. Magnificent scenery begins
With the journey, and ends only with It's COM
r'otior. Tic names OF the places to be visited
are familiar 10 all, No matter ho" much may
bs expected, one cannot be- disappointed In Wat
kins Glen. Niagara Falls Thousand lslans, que
.DeC. Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham.
plain ana George. Saratoga or the Highlands Of
fhe hudson.
Eh'n tour VIII uS ia thtIsc pl one vi 'llc Noih-
plnys tourist agents, assisted by an experienced
lady rs chaperon. whose especial charge viii be
iInescOrted ladies'.
The rate Of 300 from New York, Brooklyn
Newark Trenton. Philadelphia. Harrisburg.
Baltimore, and Washington covers railway and
u..t nr' l.r the entire round trip parlor-car
seats, meals en- route. hotel entertainment
rrarsior charges, carriage hire-in fact every
Item of necessary expense.
Tickets purchased and not used viii be re-
iIcenee N fun amount paid II presented per-
solSJly nr by letter at the General ONCE. Broad
Streststation, Philadelphia. not later than two
days before the respective dates OF departure.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any addition
ld Information address Tourist Agents. Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, 1895 Broadway
New YORK; 800 Fulton street, Brooklln Room
ail. Broad street station. Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23

SPECIAL COMBINATIONS.
a. We will send the n. Y. Weekly
Tribune, The Boston Irayeier
(twice week. and the PosT all one
year (this makes four papers every
week. for only two dollars.
a. We will send the Farm Ne,os,
(monthly), IVomdnkind, (monthly),
The n. Y. 1ribuRe (or the Boston
Traceier) and the PosT all one year
for only two Dollars. If.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23
Auditors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Auditor, by the Orphans
Court OF snyder county. % distribute the funds
In the hands Of Jacob Z. Hassinger, administra-
Hassinger. late OF Beaver Twp, Snyder Co, PA
deceased 20 and among those entitled 20 the
same. and that the Auditor Will meet the parties
Interested at the ONCE Of Jacob Gilbert Esq, In
the fourteenth day OF August, A. d., 1896, at )
o'clock a. NJ ofsaid day, at which time ana
place all persons who have any claim upon said
innd must present the same before the Auditor,
VI said fund.
july II, 1895. CHARLES HOVER Auditor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23
Cancer Cancer |

Cancer cured on the breast, head, face, liz
hand or anywhere on the external surface OF
the body dH eight days. without the loss OF a
drop OF blood. No knife used. Terms very rea-
sonable. Call at my ofilce or address
DIR. ROTIlROCK, VI. d.. New Berlin, Pa.
P.s.-kindly ask your druggist or merchant
whether he keeps DR.. ID. X. Kothrocks rene
dies VIZ Two-day Cough cure. Rheumatic Llni-
ment. Electric Neuralgia cure, Liver Pills. Head.
ache Powders, Vegetable Con dition Powder for
all domestic anlmals. Ess. Peppermint. Golden
Tincture, Perfecto Vanilla. Laudanum. Pare-
goric and Castor OH. II not, tell him TO order
them at once as they are sold and used every
where. p. p.RRoTuRoCK, NJ. d.. Physician and
Pharmacist, New Berlin, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23
Our Clubbing List.

We have made arrangements with
II number Of newspapers to club
them at reduced rates in connection
with the Posr. The figures in the
first column represent the regular
price of the paper and in the second
column is the price of that paper
with the posT:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tsbules cure headache.
Ripans Tsbulss cure natulence.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23
Philadelphia & Erie R r Division.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Trains leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
IS q m for Wiliamsp0rt and Canandaigua
5 i3 a m for Belleionte Erie and Canandagua
. So n m for Lock Haven
10 IN for Bellefonte Kane a CanaGdaigua
+Ap m for Remove and Elmira
25 p IN tor Lock Haven and Tyrone
Sunday - a m for Erie and Canandaigua
55a m for Lock Haven and 3 % \ IN for Will
Transport
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23

S rs IN for Catawissa and Hazelton
5 2S IN. 10 20 II IN and asp IN Tor Wiikesbarr,
: 10 IN, 10 70 AN, 2 90 p IN, Is p IN for Shame.
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday 10 90 N for Wilkesbarre
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-23

TIRED MOTHERs find help
] Ia Hoods Sarsaparills, which gives
them pure blood, . good appetite and
new and needed oYRgMcTH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
THE BUTLER BOND BILL.
1t Comes Up in the Senate for a Vote
This Afternoon.

Washington, June AT 1 p m, the
Butler bond bill was taken up in the
senate, the Indian conference report
going over.
Mr.. Aldrich offered the following
amendment. as an additional section to
follow the prohibiting the issue of
bonds Unless in case of emergency it
is necessary in the opinion of the presi-
dent of the United States and the sec
retary of the treasury to issue such
bonds in accordance with the provisions
of existing laws to preserve the public
credit. or to meet obligations of the
United States created by such existing
law which can not otherwise be met,
and all such bonds when so issued shall
first be offered a public sale
Before the debate proceeded Mr.. Hill
suggested that a vote on the Brown
resolution declaring issues of future
bonds illegal, should follow the vote on
the Butler prohibitory bill
Mr. Brown assented and Mr.. Butler
wanted 6 p m. tomorrow fixed as the
time for the vote on the Brown resolu-
ton. Mr.. Hill insisted, however that
the whole bond business should be
cleared from the floor today"
Objections We're made and no agree
ment was affected. Mr.. Brown then
resumed his speech of yesterday, dis
cussing bonds and free silver coinage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
POPS DONE UP.
Did Not Garry Oregon in Yes
terday's Election.
Republicans Win the State With
Almost Entire Ticket.
WILL HAVE MAJORITY
On Joint Ballot in the Legisla-
ture.
WILL HAVE MAJORITY
Gov. Pennoyer, POpulist Elected
Mayor of Portland.

Portland, Ore, June 2.-mcomplete
returns have been received from the
election held in this state yesterday to
select a supreme judge, two congress
men and members Of the legislature,
which viii choose a successor to Sena-
tor Mitchell in the United States SEN
ate. The Republicans have elected r. S.
Bean supreme judge by about 10000 plu
rality. Thomas H Tongue (Rep-) has
been elected to congress in the First
district. Partial returns from seven
counties out of Is in the Second district
give the following vote Ellis lRep.),
1913; Quinn (POp), $50; Burnett CDem),
Sol; Northup Ond.), 342- 1t Will require
complete returns to determine the re-
suit.
The senate Will be Republican by
about ten majority, and the house Will
probably be close, though the Republi-
cans claim a majority of at least ten,
giving them 20 majority on joint bal
lot
Ex-GOv. PennOyer was elected mayor
of Portland by a plurality exceeding
2 000- The Populists have made gains
throughout the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
HENDERSON'S HARD ROW.
He Is No Sooner Acquitted on One
Charge Than He Is Arrested
IN AnnAlaar

For one brief mement today Albert
Henderson, colored, shifted the air of
liberty. The echo of the words mot
guilty were still ringing in his ears as
he sat in the district court room at
noon when the hand of an officer was
placed upon his shoulder and a warrant
for his arrest was read to him.
The effec. on the crowd was some
what similar to that of a home run in
the last inning with two men out and
the home team one behind The spec
tatOrs had begun leaving, but stopped
when they saw the officer march up to
Henderson. The lower jaws of Hen
derson's cOterie of "colored lady"
friends who had testified in his behalf,
dropped one or two inches
The effect on Henderson himself was
like perspiration on a standing collar
Henderson was tried this morning for
stealing on April 20 a bride and a pair
of lines from the barn Of Thomas Mayo,
Polk street. His rearrest was for steal
ing a set of single harness valued at So
from the barn Of jeremiah II. Squires
Squires swore to the complaint on
January s, but Henderson could not
be arrested then, as he was in jail on
another charge of burglary and lar
ceny. That time he was in jail from
December 80, 1895, to February p, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
IT KEEPS on RAINING.
St. Louis Cannot Get to Work Because
Of the Weather.

st. Louis, June 2.-The work of re-
lief and restoration azoes on today III
the midst of faiAns rain, which has
prevailed more or less during the past
week. Contributions of money. cloth
ing, provisions and other necessities
are coming in literally and all the des-
titute are being cared for.
Chief Harrigan has Issued a written
request to the captains of the various
police districts asking them to prevail
upon the employees of the police. depart
ment under them to contribute one
days pay to the relief of the cyclone
sufferers. 1t is estimated that the po-
lice collections will swell the relief fund
at least 81. 200.
The losses caused Indirectly by the
tornado are just beginning to reveal
themselves. The direct results were
al once apparent but the consequences
slightly remote from the first cause will
be nearly as cruel as the Immediate
effects
Because the tornado ruined many
mills and factories a large number of
men viii be out of employment for
weeks and months How many men
have been deprived of their OppOrtuni-
ty to earn a livelihood cannot be state
ed with any degree of accuracy, but
it certainly runs into the hundreds in
excess of the number employed to clear
away the rubbish and repair the dam
age wrought by the wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
100000 FOR MILITIA.
Senator Hawley's Bill forReorganizing
the State Troops.

Washington, June 2.-Senator Haw-
ley from the committee on military af-
fairs has reported his bill for the reor-
ganizatiOn of the militia. The bill is
recOdihcatiOn of the laws relating to
the militia with such changes as are
necessary to adapt them to existing con
ditions. The bin provides for two class
es of militia, the organized and the un-
organized, the former to be known as
the national guard and the latter as
the reserve militia. It apprOpriates S400,
COO annually for the purchase of mill
tary stores and supplies to be issued
to the militia of the various states.
The bill also permits the use OF Uni
ted States forts by the militia upon the
application of the governors of the
states as a camp ground and authorizes
the use of the guns belonging to any
fort for the purpose of drill by any mi
litia company.
In reporting the militia organization
bill. Mr.. Hawley said it would not be
called UP until next session.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Cullom CRep. HID for peace
monument at Appomattox, Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02

ris for congress in the Second district
and he thinks it can be done with
Bishop of Douglas county. Mr. Web
ster is with the free silver faction Of
the party.
More candidates for deIegate-at-larg
came in this afternoon. Judge A. NJ.
Jackson of Howard is receiving the
support of the Third district j. D. Nc
Cleverty of Fort Scott is drawing
strength from the Democrats in the
Second district and James ATcKinstry
of Hutchinson hopes to get the votes
of the Seventh district.
This makes at least one candidate for
delegate-at-larg in each of the seven
districts and it now loolzs more than
ever as if Overmyer might be defeated
by combination.
The Shawnee county delegation is not
doing Overmyer any good and they
claim to have turned away at least
fifteen delegates who were instructed
for Overmyer.
The temporary Organization of tOmOr-
rows convention VIII be agreed upon
at the meeting Of the state central COM
mittee tonight, but there seems to be no
definite plans made or even a candidate
for temporary chairman suggested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
ITS 10th ANNIVERSARY.
The Congregational Home Missionary
Society Meets in New Haven.

New Haven, Conn., June 2.-The 10th
anniversary of the Congregational
Home Missionary society and its three
associate societies, the education So
ciety the church building society and
the Sunday school publishing society,
began last evening with a meeting of
secretaries and superintendents. The
number of missionary labOrers in the
service Of the society last year tOgeth-
er with those engaged in superintend-
ing the work is 2,03S. OF these l,345
We're in commission at the date Of the
last report.
The organization of 241 new schools
is reported and the number under the
special care of special missionaries is
2,A28.
The additions to the churches as
nearly as can be ascertained have been
12,13S; viz:
Nearly 500 houses of worship have
been completed and 162 materially re
paired or improved. The society began
the year with a net debt of S132, 140. The
receipts Of the national society during
the year from contributions. 1egacies
and other sources were $53S 406-
The expenditures of the national So
ciety for missionary labor and eXpen-
ses during the year have been $780,
713.74 and the aunXiliaries have ex-
pended Sz39, l4l.6z or JIeII various fields
making the total expenditures for the
work Including S8,523. cash in hand for
drafts payable at the end of the Year,
S70S,378. The net debt of the society at
the close Of the fiscal year, March 81,
1896 is $51 TOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
WASHBURN,S WEEK.
The Anniversary and Graduating Ex-
erciseg Of Topeka's COLLEGE.

The anniversary exercises of Wash
burn college begin this week
Tomorrow evening we'll be the musi-
cal recital, Thursday evening viii be
given the prize decIatimons; Saturday
evening will be the prize Orations.
on Sunday morning the baccalaure-
ate sermon will be preached by Rev.
Linus Blakesley at HIS O'Clock and in
the evening Rev r. J. Phipps of Man
haitian viii deliver an address before
the religious societies.
The graduating exercises viii be held
in the chapel Monday evening and on
Tuesday morning the class day exer-
cises will take place. In the evening
there will be eXtempOraneOus address
es for the prize offered by Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon.
Rev. James L. Hill of Salem, Mass,
viii deliver the commencement address
on Wednesday morning. June Il, on THE
Scholars Larger Life" and the annual
reception in the evening viii close the
exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
OUR BRIDGE CASE
Is Being Argued in the Supreme Court
This Afternoon.

The June session of the state supreme
court commenced this morning and
viii continue this week There is one
case on the docket in which Shawnee
county and Topeka are particularly in
terested, and that is the Shawnee
county bridge bond litigation.
The case is brought from the district
court of this county where Judge Ha-
zen refused to grant a permanent in
junction against the issuance of the
bonds, and appeal was taken to the su-
preme court.
The plaintiff in the case is the state,
and the mem bers of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners are defendants. At
torney General Dawes and Judge John
Guthrie represent the state. and Coun-
ty Attorney Stafford. assisted by Judge
Valentine and Harry Larimer, are the
counsel for the defendants.
one point which is important in the
controversy is whether or not the act
of the legislature of 1895 which author
lied the issuance of the bonds by the
commissioners is constitutional,an and an
other is whether the commissioners
proceeded according to law. The case
was reached late this afternoon and is
now being argued. a decision viii not
be had before the July term of court
though it viii come before the adjourn
ment of the court for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
ASSESSORS no FIGURE UP.
Soon a Complete List of St. Louis
Losses Will Be Ready.

St Louis June 2.-Ten district as
SCISSORS and Is clerks left the Office of A.
III. Frederick president of the board Of
assessors today, to make an official es
innate of the losses caused by the
storm The district assessors, as well s
the clerks to assist them, are experts
in property values and they viii make
a house to house canvass in the terri
tory blasted by the tornado. MT. Fred
erick expects to have a complete re-
port of their work week hence.
Nine more burial permits We're issued
today for the interment of storm vic
Tins.
The supply of relief material is keep
ing pace with the demand The drain
has been terrific. Dozens of persons are
articles, but so generous have been the
responses in money and other gifts that
for the time being there is no danger Of
want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
FOUND A JOINT.
Police Find Beer While Seeking Bill
Hardy for Robbing Judge Lee

Bill Hardy of the river district. east
of Kansas avenue, was arrested by the
police today for stealing a check for $50
from Judge Lee.
When Lee came to Topeka he had
two checks of $50 each which he had re-
ceived as pay for teaching school in
DOniphan county
One of them was missing after one of
the judges sprees. and Bill Hardy who
had been seen following Lee on more
than one occasion, was suspected of talk
ing it. This morning the check was seen
in his possession and he was arrested.
He admits having taken the check and
viii be turned over to the state to be
sent to the penitentiary.
When Sergeant Donovan went to ar
rest Hardy in a house on jefferson
street between Crane and First streets
he found that Hardy was operating
joint A keg half filled with beer was
in the room and there was a beer pump
in full operation as well as benches and
beer mugs All these were taken to the
police station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
FEW GRIEVANCES
Have Come Before the Committee Of
B. Of r. T. Now in Session
in This CITY

The general grievance committee on
the brotherhood of Railway tralnmen
Of the Santa Fe system opened thelr
session at the National hotel TINS morn
ing. Eleven delegates were present, IS
follows: r. II. Dunnington, Ft- 4Aad--
SON. chairman; w. w Drake, Chllll-
cothe: j. r. Hewett chicago ~ L.
F-ields. Marceline; wv. A. Line, Argen-
tine: r. G. Scott Topeka; III Auihoi-
land. FmpOria, w. r.. Mcneil NeWtoni
W n Travis. Chanute, j.. r. HOOP,
Arkansas city. w. NJ. Candy, Denver
The meeting today is the first meet
ing held by the grievance committee
since 1893 and is partly for the purpose
If again establishing the annual meet
ines of the committee The election or
oficers for the ensuing year was held
ms morning and resulted in r. C.Scott
Of this city being chosen chairman w
w Drake of Chilicothe, vice chairman,
and w. r. Mcneil Of Newton, secre-
tary-
The committee has no general griev-
ances to consider at this meeting and
the members express themselves as
vveu pleased with the treatment re-
oeived bv the trainmen at the hands or
the company Only a few grievances
have beeen presented, all of which are
of a local nature.
At 1 O'Clock this afternoon the eleven
members of the committee had tnelr
photographs taken in a group The
committee viii probably adjourn tDi5
afternoon. and visiting members A7ll
visit the new Santa E'e hospital DeLore
leaving the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
A SOUND SLEEPER.
A Son of DR.. Minney Takes a Ride
While Asleep.

The young son of DR.. J. E Minney
was in a peculiar runaway last night,
but was not injured.
The boy accompanied his father to
Oakland and held the horses while DIT.
Minney went into see a patient. Young
Minney fell asleep and when he awOlce
the horses were tearing along toward
town near the Santa Fe shops. They
had run that far without awakening
him.
The driver gathered the horses in,
and as he did not know the way back
to the house, drove on home. When
DR.. Minney left the house and found
the carriage and his son gone he was
badly frightened and procured another
rig and hurried to the police station.
He telephOned to his home and his son
answered the RIM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
A. D. HLBBARD HURT.

He Falls and Severely Injuries His
Back
"A. ID. Hubbard is at his home south
of the city suffering from a severely
sprained back. He has been sick for
several days and yesterday morning he
started to come to the city AS he step
ped out on the porch he tripped and
fell. his back striking the edge of the
porch. He was unable to rise and was
carried into the house and DR.. Peers
summoned. 1t was feared that paraly-
sis might result as the lower limbs be-
came numb but his condition is some
what improved this morning and it is
hoped that the injury viii not result
seriously though he is not able to
move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-02
NO DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.
Vim. NJ Harrity Thinks There Will
be q Compromise at Chicago.

Chicago, June 2.-Wm. NJ. Harrity
chairman of the Democratic national
the arrangements for the convention.
Discussing the financial situation in the
coming national convention Mr.. Har-
rity said.
Il believe a fairly amicable adjust
ment of the issue viii be reached. 1t
is possible the free silver element will
have a majority sufficiently large to
control the convention No, I do not
look for split. Ia fact, I am salts
fed there will be none Democrats
as a general thing recognize the right
of the majority to rule. and they are
willing to accept the result Further
more, I feel that the St. Louis conven-
ton will have the effect of clarifying
the atmosphere a good deal for US. We
6a