davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
Glad Titlings.

The grand specific for the prevailing malady
Of the age. dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Rheu-
muii,m, CustNcucSs, General Debility, etc, Is
BaCOu's celery King Tor the Nerves This great
herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs
regulates the Liver ana restores the system TO
vigorous health and energies sample free
Large packages soc and2jc. sold unly 6y r. H.
Walters Pcnns Creek PA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
WANTED

w N,rI,n several trustworthy
w - ~ gentlemen or ladies TO
travel In PcunsF FlVduia for established reliable
house. Salary $50 and expenses. steady post
tiuu. Enclose reference and self addressed
stamped envelope The Dominion Company.
THIRD Floor. omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Entertainments. HYPERION.

"I'he Twentieth Century GjrP' will be presented tonight. The scene of the piece Is laid about a. mansion on the Hudson, belonging to MT DdngleWorth, ap Ameg'iean country gentleman. Miss Percy Verance, the "girl bachelor" is Mir. Dingleworth's ward. When the play opens an elelction ila aboUu to be held. MT. DlngleWorth, who has a large influence in pollticEl has announe- ed his iEteption of supporting the can didate who may be named by MT. Me Nalnara. To the astonishment of ey- eryhody, MT. McNamara names Miss Verance, and then the fun commences. Miss Veranee is already engaged in raising a thealtqlcal performance for the benefit of the ''All Day Club and the way in which she mixes politics with the drama furnishes the basis of most of the play. MT. DlngleWorth wilsihes to cure his ward of her mascu- line tendencies and 'to do sIa adopts a garb and mode of life that are expected to make one of the greatest hits of the piece. Manager Hallen has one of the largest and strongest companies now out, as witness the names of t'uelp ar lists as Molly Fuller, John T. Kelly, Gus Williams, Willlam Cameron, Geoq'- gia HaWley, Harry Kelly, Thomas Lewis, Arthur Pell and al chorus of forty voices. Sale of seats now open.
 magnificent production of the beau tiful Irish comedy drama, "Myles Aroon," will be given tomorrow even ing. This pretty play wltl be remem- bered as being the m'otls popular one in Scanlan's repertoire and the title role was conceded to be his masterpiece. It | differs greatly from the other shows of its class, and while being thoroughly Irish in character it isl free from many conventionalisms but for the fact that
 the scenes are located in Ireland At would be presentabge to any nationality MT. Andrew Mack is called the sing | ing comedian
 Engagement of Hoyesr "A Trip tc Chinatown" comes to the Hyperion next Thursday night. This city will see the play with the original New York cast | including Harry Conor as 'Well anc Strong James R. Smith, Anna Boyd
 Sadie, Kirby, Julius P. Witanarlz, Harry ! NNiliOii, INuiQSC- lISdltE, 4iyl d 4lSl C-lN and Richard Karl Manager Hoyt vii | bring an entire carload of scenery from the home theater in New York, so that 1 play-goers here may see it to perfec ti'on. Sale of seats now open.
 l The company appearing with Will Ham Gillette in ''TNoio Much Johnson" a the Hyperion next Friday and SaItur
 day evenings and Saturday matinee il
 the same which appeared an las't seaEol in New York during the remarkable run of the play in that city, where fol ten months the utmost capacity of thu
 theater was tested at every perform
 ance. The principals bring Willian I Gillette, Ralph Delmore, Samuel Reed
 Charles J. Belle, Maud Haslam, Kat 1 Week, Lorraine Dreux, w. Hull Grossly I Robert Hickman, Benjamin Hendricks Cecil Leniel, Robert Eyeson and others Sale of seats opens Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
eRANp OPERA mousE.

"The New Boy" with Bert Coote in
 the title role, opened a three nights engagement before a large house. "The
 New Boy" is a farce, and must be judg- ed accordingly. A buxom woman. something over the average size, has,
 with perversity most common to her
 sex, married dapper, very little man,
 Financially ruined, the prospects of q legacy looms up before her from a dis tant relative, who had loved her in his youth, before her first marriage, and is
 ignorant of her second. He has made a
 viii by which sine inilerits all he has.
 He kindly assures her that, had she
 married again, he should have altered
 his will again. In this dilemma, with
 tho workhouse ahead of them, Dr.
 Candy, the obliging relative with the
 money, who keeps boys school, mis-
 takes the little husband for the wife's son, by her first marriage, and to save them from actual ruin the husband
 agrees not to undeceive him. This in- troduces The married man to the class
 room as the "new boy" where he is hazed, deprived Of his grown up pet privileges, but where his precocity gives rise to many amusing situations. He f1irts with the soubrette smokes grown
 up cigars, connives with the housemaid to buy his Scotch whiskey and tells a
 haEger-on of the household sroties that literally mack his hair curl
 There is a story running through
 the farce in which there figures an out and out hypoerite and Dry Cham
 pagne company, limited.''
 Archibald Rennick, who had to be a New Boy" in spite of himself was most excellent, and his portrayal of a boy, yet a married man, created no end Of amusement. IIosmer Granyille's DOT t1ayal of Dr. Candy was most accept able. c. H. Truesdell made much of his part, as Felix Roach Emile La Croix, as the French lover, is deserv- ing of special mention. Miss Louise Douglass personation of Mrs Renniek l in the dual role of mother and wife was an excellent bit of acting and she entered well into her parts. The sou. 1 brette role was ably handled by Julie l Kingsley Coote, Miss Annette Spen. 1 cer made a charming Susan. Others
 deserving of special mention were Dun
 can B. Harris, M. R. Maxwell and M
 c. Wyman. The piece vii be repeated both afternoon and evening to-day, ant
 also two performances tomorrow. Al those who enjoy a good comedy should
 ont miss seeing the New Boy" Matt
 nee prices 10c, 20c and 25c.
 Everything new but the name ant the stars" is the way Manager Merit | announces this seasons production O l''Finnigan's Ball." as presented by Mur l ray and Mack and a large company O | artists. It comes here Thursday, Fri l day and Saturday. The regular mati
 nees Friday and Saturday will be given Prices 10c, 20c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
poL1's WONDERLAND rHEArER.

Bonnie Thornton received an ovation when she appeared yesterday at Polls Wonderland theater. Immense audi ences greeted her both afternoon and evening, and the laughter and ap- plause that followed her songs showed her extraordinary power as am artist. Miss Tlhornton's fame as a vaudeville singer is great, yet she hasn't enough voice to get admission into a, vocal Kindergarten; but her personal mag netis1n, joined to a peculiar and ind,e- finable bonhonrnie, makes her at once the idol and delight of all hearers. The songs she sang yesterday and last even ing, though of that characteristic style that she always affects, were nearly all new and wonderfully effective. IL is a delightful treat 10 near Miss Thornton sing, and no amount of description can give tl1a hiea that a visit to the Wslr--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14


 Broken Notes From Gray Nunnery."
 The above is the title of a charming book recently issued by Lee & Shepard of Boston and for sale at Judas. The writer, Julia Sherman Hallock, is evil dently possessed of descriptive powers of the highest order, and is truly a child oe nature, with an artistic eye are wondrously realistic, and her por- of scenes and incidents of country life and poets facile pen. Her delineation traiture Of woods and sky and fields and Eirds and flowers" is strikingly and admirably rendered. There is a deer philosophy pervading the book, which exhibits the gentle and reverent spirit of the author, and each page con tains thoughts that manifests depth and freshness of feeling with a rare fe- licity of expression which cannot fail to interest and edify readers. Many descriptive passages are of surpassing beauty, and one is reminded of Thoreau and again of Emerson in their 1oftiest flights. The book contains many hand some miniature engravings by the ali- thor. It will doubtless meet with a large sale, as 1t has already received num- Der of commendatory notices from ap- preciative readers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
BEACON LODGR.
Officers of Beacon Lodge, No. 60, N. E. O.

Officers of Beacon Lodge, No. 60, N. E. O.
 F., Installed Last Night.
 The officers for the ensuing year of Beacon lodge No. 69, N. F. o. F., were installed last night by Grand Deputy Charles H. Hines and staff The off, cers installed were: Junior past war den, George N. Andrew; warden, James Johnston; vice warden, Lillian G. Strong; secretary, George Wallace; financial secretary, Waldo J. Gates; treasurer, Charles c. Sherman; chap lain, Ebilius s. Storer; guide, Charles Brainard; guardian, Frank Bronson; sentinel, J. Burdick; trustee, Charles II. Hines.
 A service of fruit was enjoyed at the close of the ceremony.
 Nine new applications were received and acted on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAv(lRITE REMEDY

ANU begun 10 gEl V5tteI IISIIN dWdy, uIIu aftertaking five bottles she was entirely cured. I have also used Favorite Rem edy myself" continued Mrs. Burgess, "and think it a grand medicine"
 It is rarely we have an opportunity of recording such an outspolen, straight forward statement as this of Mrs. Bur gess'. One of our local physicians said: Tor diseases that arise from aeidity of the blood Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is an acknowledged specific, It gives health and strength to the weak and suffering, In fact, have never known a case yet of rheumatism, dys- pepsia, diabetes, scrofula, skin disease, kidney, liver or urinary trouble that t has not cured where a cure was pos sible." All druggists $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
GOuSODS
First Rehearsal Last Night.

The Gounods assembled and met to- the first time since the performance of "The Redemption and began Bruehs "Arminius" All classes and conditions were present the old established mem- bers the aspirants and a large number of former members who have consented to lend their presence for this special occasion. Several choir singers, who were foundation members but who have not been associated with the recent undertakings, have returned to take part in the festival. The applicants, of which there are many, were tried by MT, Agramonte in the smaller adjoining room. They will have to remain occu- pants of very anxious seats until Thurs day, when those accepted will receive postals to that effect Another opor- tunity will be given next Monday night at o'clock for any others who wish to apply It is not necessary to write to the secretary All who desire to come can do so withorst extra fornality.
 MT. Agramonte was enthusiastically greeted when he issued from the tor ture chamber, He began by compli- menting the society upon it's work at the last performance. He commended the fortitude with which they bore cer- tain things in the solo line on what he termed that memorable occasion. ? Only two choruses were taken up be- cause the time was short, and these same two were of extraordinary difficult ty.
 MT. DeF'orest was also applauded when he arose at the close to make his announcements. ssafi lie said that it iiad been decided to ask the old members an additional fee of $1 for this occasion. sHsffs asf. DeF'erest said that when it was de- cided to place the annual fee at $1, it was supposed that only one concert was to be held. Now that two were regularly given, and especially for this spring, when such elaborate and ex- pensive productions were planned, 1t seemed only just and fair to ask the members to contribute a little toward the expenses of the relllearsals. This matter will be formally voted upon at the business meeting next Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at which all mem hers are requested to be present. This will not apply to those who are joining the society at this time. MT. DeForest also announced that membership tick cts would admit to the afternoon con- cert of the festival
 All members are requested to show their numbers every evening, when they come to the rehearsals, in order that there may be no mistake in the mark. ing.
 It is particularly hoped that more tenors and bases, particularly the for
 mer. vii come into the society at this time The choruses in this present l work demand great power in the male portions, and although there are g good many fine voices in the chorus
 now, more are wanted to give that part equal sorority with the others Next
 week will be the last opportunity fol new members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
TORTURING ECZEMA
 TWENTY YEARS.

The Newark, N, T., Ga2ette recently published the following interview with Mrs. N. R. Burgess of that place: My mother" said Mrs, Burgess "has had eczema, badly from 15 to 20 years on her limbs; she doctoged with local physici- ans for many years, with no good re- suit. She heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and resolved to try it, At that time she was so bad that the limbs had to be bandaged, and they would crack open and discharge wat cry fluid. We felt very anxious about Gbo +ba,, tonlr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

ls EAR LE-ln this city, Jan. 12, Joseph Cald- well, son of the late John E, Earle, aged " years and months.
 Funeral services will be held at No. al4 Orch ard street, Wednesday aft rnoon at half- past two o'clock, Friends are invited to at- tend. 2t PALMER-In Yonkers, New York, Jan. l2, Charles ". Palmer, formerly of Fair Aa- ven aged 42 years.
 Services Ut Fair Haven Union cemetery yo on na Wednesday morning, Jan. l5, at lo;So o'clock. Friends invited.
 MARrIN-In West Haven, Jan. 12, suddenly, , Charles B. Martin, aged 40 years. The funeral will take place from the resi, dence of his brotner, James Martin, No. sl Wharton avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 7 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen ceme- tery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
 ANDREWS--In Avon, Connecticut, Jan. F, at am, Albert F. Andrews, aged Tl ycars.F BASSLTP-In this city, Jan. l2 John Y. Bas- sett, in tho 66th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the family residence, No. 2el shelton avenue, on Tues day afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial PIT. Yate. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

derland does of her wonderful magrnt- ism. An excellent company appears in her support, including such wel known artists as MT. Arnim and Miss Wag- nar, the three NamedoE, MT Flynn and Miss Walker, thie Smith brothers, George Graham, the Valdares, Juno Salvio, and McNTahon and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
If Ynu Want

If You Want to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. SIP If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

The Power of Love- this noon at the Grand Opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
NOW FUR I896.

We shall keep large and well selected stock of goods in our line at prices as low as such goods CAN BE SOLD. It is no credit to firm to sell oh cap goods at a low price. There is always surfeit of cheap goods in every mar ket, and such goods arc invariably seeking d buyer and making every iIl- ducement in price to force their sae, while ilrst-class goods must be sought after by the purchaser, and but little or no deviation made in price.
 Cheap goods always bring more than they are worth-Best goods NEVER.
 First-class Flour, Coffee, Tea, Spices, absolutely fresh Eggs gathered expressly for us every week, the best Leaf Lard, fine Butter,
 All these COST MORE, are worth more, and there is no waste, no loss. They satisfy the consumer.
 JOHNSON 6 BRO7HER,
 All and 413 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

The Power of Love" this noon at the Grand Opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 IAN IA
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. T:l0 MooN RISES, 1 HIGH WATnR, SUN SETS. 4y46 7;23 HOS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
TOILET REQUISITES.

Dressing cases, manicure sets, ivory back hair. cloth, tooth and nail brushes, ivory shoe horns button hooks, trinket trays, fan cy atomizer, choice perfumes and soaps in attractive packages, soap boxes, shaving pads and cups, cut bottles and pungents. folding and triplicate mirrors, scissors in sets, pocket knives tnkstands, calendars and desk pads,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
aluara and @ppms.

FOR RENT. ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished A room, with oI without board; heat, hot aul2 tf G., This Otncc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
mtscell ellamenns.
 AUCTION SAT,E
FOR SALE.
EOR SAIE
FOR SALE.

CKATES for 25 cents. just think of 1t ;alA0 b full line of Barney $ Berry's. at all So sorts S of ppriees call and see them, also out
 d30t tf The Bradley, Damn & Carringt ton Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Gdla,lts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, FOUNTAIN PENS.

German steins or loving cups, family medi- cine eases filled and empty, water bags. bed :. trays, head rests, pocket stoves, physicians' every description VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
WANTED,

WANTED. A N Am erican Protestant woman wishes n "A situation to cook. wash and iron, lali itt J. G., 9s Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
FINE LEATHER.

FINE IEATHEK.
 Chatelaine bags and spectacle cases. pocket books in seal, crocodile and lizard, plain and silver-mounted portfolios, letter books. card cases, cigar cases, and cigar boxes match safes, jewel boxes, cuff and collar boxes game boxes, pocket fasks and drinking cups. umbrella straps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Gifts.

OPTICAL GOODS.
 Opera and field glasses, opera glass hold CTS, gold eyeglasses and spectacles, micro scopes, barometers, thermometers. grapho- scopes.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

The desperate efforts Of the friends
of the administration to prevent an in
vestigation of the recent bond deals is
an indication that there is something
wrong. The very fact that these bonds
were made payable in gold when the
law is that all obligations shall be paid
in "coin," is good grounds for suspicion
that there is something in the transac-
ton the authors would just as soon the
public should not know. While the
administration of Cleveland is to be
blamed for its action in this matter
there is no question but what the re-
publieans are as deep in the mud as
the democrats are in the mire, and
their opposition to the PETER resolu-
tion is thus accounted for.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08


SENATOR TELLER has served notice on
his party in public speech that he has
come to the parting of the ways, and if
the party he has been associated with
for 40 years follows the monometallic
road to ruin it will go on without him.
Senator Teller is setting an example
that will bear emulation. Partisanship
cannot drag him where his conscience
would not suffer him to go. He knows
that monometaIlism carries with it the
honors of poverty for the poor, Wild
ening of the gulf between the people
and the sO-cailed aristocracy, and the
inevitable destruction of that demo.
cracy and freedom which was won in
battle by the patriots of 1776. Senator
Teller was a reformer in the sos, he is
a refOrmer now, and the ever-growing
army Of the discontented bid him vel
come to fighting space beneath the
banners of the peoples party.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

We have before us a report for the
agricultural department. It shows the
corn crop of 1894 to be $685., 900 acres,
from which was gathered 1,212, 10000
bushels, worth s554,7l90OO. The crop
of 1895 was 8O,O75,83O acres, from which
was gathered 2,151, $4,000 bushels,
worth only s567, 10000 bushels. In
other words 100000, acres more in
area, with about 95O.OOO,OOO more
bushels, in 1895 only brought S13,O0O,-
900 more money than the crop of 1894.
There's nothing like having something
to sell, you know. With oats the far
mer fares worse. He received about
s5O,0OOOOO less for 824, ,444,OO0 bushels
in 1895 than he did for 662O86,929
bushels in 1894. The farmer has been
producing on a falling market for %
years, while the money lenders crop
has been advancing III value. And the
former has been voting for so-called
honest dollars instead Of honest
bushels.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

WHO will lead the silver forces in the
coming campaign? is a question often
asked. The silver men have torn down
the barriers of partisanship and have
no shibboleth but that of opposition to
the tyranny of financial slavery. There
are a score of men prominent in public
affairs whom the bimetallist tcould most
heartily support, When the proper
time comes the right man will appear
to lead the hosts of the people to
victory.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

ONE trouble with the American peo-
pie is that their memory is Of very
short duration. \ republican was
heard to say recently that times we're
always good under the republican ad-
ministrations." That man was doubt
less honest in his belief but no less
wOefully mistaken. Time had dulled
his recollections. During the Harrison
administration the general trend of
prices were downward, and crop values
reached a plane never equaled before.
Since 1873 there has been a gradual
lowering Of values in sympathy with the
price of silver, and it will continue so
until that metal has been remonetized
and its fluctuations ceased.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

E8METsBURG, Ia, Sept. 27.-M. Rcb-
inson, Goodland, Kansas: Dear Sir
You may say that Brooks Irione
formerly was the agent of the
American Investment Co. and did
some little business for me before be
left the country last spring; that be
notified me that he would not be able
TO attend to my business any longer
and that /, therefore, appointed you as
my agent in his place, and you are
hereby authorized to demand and col
lect any and all 1895 rentals on the
lands controlled by me in Sherman
county, Kan, and your receipt for par
ties for such rentals viii be complete
evidence that they have paid, and they
will be protected against any other
demand. Z. E. ALLEN, Receiver.
American Investment Co.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08

TIE only argument used against the
principles of populism is the oowaFdly
ona of abuse. In the eyears prior to 1860
the dominant parties used the same
tactics against the reformers who form
uiated the present republican party.
Then, rs is also the case now, the abuse
became more bitter and more unfair
Is the old parties saw in the immediate
Forefront certain defeat. Just prior to
victory it became almest as mueh as
lie vas worth to publically advocate
the principles upon which the rspubli-
can party rode into power, The simili-
tade IS almost complete, and history
vii repeat itself.
The Goodland republic., 1896-05-08
HoWte TrsatsWife

From Pacific Health Journal. First,
get a wife; second, be patient. You may
have great trials and perplexities in
your business, but do not therefore,
carry to your home a cloudy or con-
tracted brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, though Of less magnitude,
may bs hard for ber to bear. A kind
word, a tender look, viii do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds Of
gioom.-Fo this We would add always
keep a bottle Of Chambarlsin's Cough
Remedy in the house. 1t is the best
and is sure to be needed sooner or later.
Your wife vii then know chat sou
really car for her and wish to protect
her bs5ith. Fer sai5 By E.nnis 6 Walker.