davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
GEN SHERMAN'S
MEMOIRS.
TO BE PUBLISHED ~
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WA shin UtOn. ID O


IL viii be OF the greatest interest 10 all yeter
ans, and % all others who are Interested In any
degree In the History OF the Rebellion, 10 lear
that that Great Family Paper, THE NATIONAI
TRIBUNE, OF Washington, ID, a., has securet
The Exclusive Right 20 republsh In serial form
that intensely interesting work. the
Personal Memoirs OF Gen w. 7. Sher~
THE NATIONAL TMBUsE viii begin the ,ats..
tion OF these within the coming month. a-iynte
win run through the year. They Will
fusely illustrated by maps, portraits. m IA
scenes, etc. This Is the Pnou
An
FIRST oh ihn hNEaT WAN b''orse
20 be given the public IN this popular form Dur
subscribers 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wi for
for years subscription what hitherto cos ,ut n
eral dollars, The narrative begins vitae m,
Generals birth and parentage his boynooC
life In ohio, life at West Point experiences n
California, and then gives viyldly interesting
history OF the war. Every line Is fascinating.
subscription price 81 year, IN advance.
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
so as not TO miss number.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
CENTREvILLE.

ore still a number OF our
8 En- the sick list. JAS: hnne
eily moved from Middles,
ast week into the vacant
John Mohn and son; Mrs
be Stine, relict OF Christian
r led last Wednesday evening,
but 5s years. The deceased
h sick for a long time. Her
were inferred in the Union
~ on Monday The follow
4 in town over Sunday to at
l funeral of Mrs. Stine W.
q kel and wife, II. Z, stuck,
q a children, G. A. Slime and
In of Mifllinburg' Harry
"a Swineford was in town ov'
hay. Mrs. J. Il. Shinkel and
Lar, Alma. are visiting hei
ser, Mrs. DR.. Mohn, OF Mid
1reh at this writing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
$1,000 IN PRIZES

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Use the letters contained IN the test. "NoNoN
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
Most Welcome News TO Sufferers
From Female Complaints.

n fact orr women who suffer
( nfemale complaints and are
I6ouently weak, tired, nervous,
I'd out and full of pains and
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Ee.s,.,.s,S ~ "A Aities wi are the
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b. t4sRag. ti14a. --ethe. '%oeas,
men are debarred from seek
nre by the great and skilled
ans owing to the cost of
10 the large city and the high
arged by such specialists.
therefore, is u chance for
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DIR. Greene, of 35 West 14th
,ek New York City, who has the
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'ithout doubt the most success
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ntb, offers to give free consulta.
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ho has discovered many other
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lance to get cured which you
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
One Way TO he Happy

Is ut alt times TO attend to the comforts -, 'uur
family should any one Of them catch slight
Cold or Cough, prepare Yourself aud call ~ nee
onJ. W. Decker. ". d. RiChi"id. Pa, sole agent
and get "A trial bottle OF OttOs cure, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give II awly III
prove that we hay" a sure cure Tor coughs, ~
thma. Consumption and all disease, NJ ih'
Throat and Lungs. Large sizes SOC aHd 2jc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
, who own their own


The far who own their own
farms anf v ~ they go are the
most ind. dent order OF people on
the face earth and as rule
that class not so restless. If the
rising gen, ton of farm boys could
see things they really are they
might be v ing to start on smaii
scale and END their borders as
they are al The boy should not
expect to !, .rt in life as "well fixed"
as his faith is, after working for a
life time. arm life has more sun
shine, baln7 breezes. good health,
bird SONS luscious fruit. pure
water andl (ir. wholesome food, than
any otheE. Ind il the farmer is out
of debt a 10, has a clear conscience,
he has lei iss anxiety than people OF
any other hlling.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
h.. 49,. winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills. of

h.y A.. winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times IL was 20
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one
side. II tried different remedies with
out receiving relief he says, until
about six months ago | bought IA bot
tie of Chamberlain Pain Balm. AT
ter using it for three days my rh"u-
matism was gone and has not return-
ed since. For sale by all druggists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
FOR WEAK MEN.

- III EN- IL AN lCAL " " IL Ii
7 GREATEST BOON ever given
Bring man. 1t cures Impotency
os, or Emissions and VariCo-
\ II by magic, After using 1t
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and increases size Of the parts.
U I u drug or vacuum pump, but
u frful and scientific appliance
4 red by IA physician, himself II
and after he had nearly ruin
self with poisonous drugs.
rugs II you ever expect to re-
II is harmless and at once res
pc disease.
y.returned where cure is not
One package WARRANTED to
y case. Sent in plY u, we'll
package with full ins huctions.
90. Address
fH.N'eAl f|... ssSaS(JEsso;i22. sSIS(JEs! K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
THE YALE CREW TAKE A REST.

THEIR FRIENDS READY no TAKE ODDS OF TO
AGAINST THE AMERICANS WINNING
Henley-on- Thames July 5.-The weather To-
day was clear and very warm. but so far as known
the heat has had no appreciate effect on the mem
bers Of the Yale crew. who all well. No work
was done by the Americans to-day. all the men
resting after theii weeks practice and nothihs OUT
OF the usual occurring. they will 90 to the starting
line as At as any crew that starts r me race lot
the Grand Challenge Cup. IN the first trial neat On
which on Tuesday the Leander and Yale crews Will
contest
There has been no betting OF note on the race.
Some Of the Yale men willing TO take odds OF
to 2 against the Americans winning The prelm-
mary work Of the crew has been practically nm
ished. and the men say that tomorrow they VII
only do little light work 70 keep themselves IL"
shane for the strain Of Tuesday.
Many Visitors arrived to-day, and the usua! iasn.
ionable Henley crowd will be present 10 wltnrsy
the racing The river at night presents beausi.u
which shine myrads Of lights Music can be heard
on every side. and jolEty prevails every " ger
Some Of the housebosts are very nands1mey Tec 10
everywhere With favorable wesfr rs COZ, COZ
successful from a socis; point Of view ever heid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A RAINY SUNDAY IN CAMP.
AVN. c. A. SERVICE DESERTED WHILE THE
SOLDIERS RUSH TO MAKE ALL
SNUG IN THEIR TENTS.

State Camp, Peekskf7,. N Y. July 5.-Several hard
showers during the night disturbed those Of the
National Guardmen who were not accustomed 10
sleeping so near the roof and filed them with no
nwle apprehension for the morrows weather. And
It was not very pleasant when II came. The sky
was showery and the air filled with humidity As
the morning passed II worse until about II 30
when a thunder storm rolled UP over Manou Noun
tain and poured water down upon the camp in
copious quantities.
II was during the religious services in the Young
Mems Christian Association tent that the storm
broke over on the terted plain tents were rolled up
TO insure free circulation Of air. and many OF their
occupants who were at services. hestated only
moment between their desire TO remain al the SER
vices and the impulse 10 hasten back and secure their
quarters from the invasion Of water. The impulse
was the stronger and portion Of the soldier conere
cation went flying across the parade ground Some
Of them apolog.zed afterward for leaving so alb
ruptly but the Rev. Mr.. Tthian. VINO conducted
the services said that there was no need TO apologize
The services were OF very interesting character
The Rev H. c. Tithian who In the absence OF
Chaplain Belrends OF the 18Th. preached TO the COM
mands In camp took particular text. but spoke
from thoughts suggested by a chapter in Matthew
1t was an able sermon and full of good counseNines
There was also during the service 500 py Mr =,
swptYnrk csty' that was very beautifully rendered
Mr.. Turner sang again at me S oc evts
The guard mount Of the morning, the schools o,
instruction In the afternoon and the evening paraue
were the only duties OF the day Judglhg rom te
morning and evening ceremonies the 18th IS gong 10
do some superior work during the week Aeuien-
ant Colonel McCoskrey Butt guard instructor. was
not quite satisfied with guard duty but then the
men on guard to-day have had no special ectu re-
received instruction in camp will be that OF to-mor
row Those detailed for that du;y received sPTra
and separate companies are made up OF very intel
iigent class OF men. much is expected from mem ,
good many visitors have been in camp tlis
afternoon and their number was augmented thIs
evening by large number OF carriases ~ Xsn
.n9 narade The MONDAY shower quite cleared the
air Of ITS humidity and the afternoon ana evening
have been cool and peasant ii, :. c.,,
The of1icer OF the day tomorrow VIII De CaPlaIn
A NJ Hall Of the 18th Separate Company; Ui,cerS s
~ ~ ard First Lieutenant Joseph H. 1aucn, OF
:, or lam Regiment and Second Lieutenant William
Crosby. Of the lst Separate Complain l, b. hold IN
the Y NJ c. a. tent every evening The s sTss
W. Nm 1obn r Moore the superintendent OF the u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
LAY DOWN on THE CABLE TRACK.
A DEsPoNDENT PHLADELPHIANs ATTEMPT -
sUICDE-REsCTED JUST IN TINE.

A DEsPoNDENT PHILApELPHIANs ATTEMPT -
sUICDE-RESCUED JUST IN TINE.
As a cable-car the Third-ave. line bound north
was approaching Houston-st about O'Clock :ast
evening a out from the sidewalk into the
street and lay down with his neck one OF the rails
The gripman shouted ~ him. dropped the cable and
applied the brake, bringing the a stop not two
fee, from where the man lay The sripman 3umpe1
of the car and with the assistance Of the conductos
and three passenger dragged the man from
the track. One Of the passengers. old man. hn
him on the head With umbrella.
Policeman Boerner. OF the Edrdge-st. station. who
duty In the neighborhood. UP and place.
the man under arrest. On the way 70 the station be
said that ne meant kill himself and that he Vou10
yeti accomplish H. At the station he at hrs< oav0
ais name as Richard Fernandez. bu, afterward ~
his Richard Taner and that BE LIVE q
Il Simply case OF desperation. that he ~ 3
Cuban who had been defrauded OF his heritage -
that he, had tried in vain 10 get work W.
searched a number OF letters were found In he -
session, among them q RECOMMENDATION from ASSD
r. Hoowell Son. Of No. l0s Cheetnut-st- ~
delphia TO the effect that he had been In Their -
ploy for nine months and that he IVES honeoe 90
Trustworthy. The prisoner had no money - -
possession He win be arraigned In Eeeex
Police Court to-day =. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
MRS HARRIET BEECHER SIO"h'S "ohh
THE REV. DR. KING THINKS THAT SHE WAS
CALLED OF GOD

THE REV DR. KING THINKS THAI s"H
CALLED OF GOD
IN. rn,on Methodist Episcopal Church. IN We''
r.-.y-s.ghtn-s, near Broadway was well hiiei ias'
,.ntng "a hear q sermon on the life work OF MrS
usrr,e, Beecher Stowe delivered by the pastor ,ne
poy Dr James NJ King. DR.. King TOOK 'or nc
suh,ect The Declaration OF Independence ana ne'e
T.,.s cabin In the course Of his sermon Ut.
King said: , 10. oil
"Tbe Declaration of Independence Tead tha' a..
r,sn were created free and equal. but Al "aS "o'
o. ,o,,yeeht wears that the free and Hberty-ioV-
ing American people saw the great hypocrisy Oh .'s
statement Mrs. Stoves grand woIh u'o'. az
cres, lie out OF our Declaration OF independent
No permanent victory crowned the Union io'o
unti the proclamation abolishing SLAVERY was ssutu
I, was the story Of Uncle Tom 'ao'"
ou,ckened the spirit of the North ana nA.y
mother gave up her TO her country VIZ" TONS
in her eyes. but with the story OF ono'e '
wrongs In her hear; -. Me Stoves work
.-,s smnle: " came from the heart MT. -. d.
veetons}y believed that her book was a'' ma aid
asrnE Once a traveller came 10 see he, ahL A. az
that n was with great pleasure ana WI" 's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

probation OF the honor that he grasped the hand
OF the author Of Uncle Toms Cabin Mrs. Stowe
eolemnly said God wrote the book
The book conceived and born in t1se sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper. II during the solemn
service that the inspiration TO her. believe
That Mrs. Stowe was called, Lincoln was by
Eo1 20 come forward In the great crisis In Ma
uon history. The story OF Uncle Toms Cabin
served admirably to quicken the National conscience
until me great blot OF slavery removed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

CINCINNATI. I; ST. LOUIS. 0.

Cincinnati. July 5-Five hits were the best ST.
Louis could DO with Fishers curves this afternoon
and the Reds their sixth "shut-out" game Of
the season. Kiss!nger pitched good BALL but his
support was miserable Attendance. 5000. Score:
Cincinnati ...................l x-I
ST. Louis ......-.............O 90
med runs-Crncinnat First base by errors-C1n-
cinnau. = Left on tases-Crncnnati. 8: St Louis 5.
First base talls-On Fisher. /: OF Kissnger. l..
Struck out-By Fisher. L. ny Kissnger. Two hits
Miller ~. Fisher Connors Sacrifice hit-Fsher Stolen
bases-Hoy ~. Miller. McPhee. Double play-Dowd
Cross and Connor. T1me-l%5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
the river Brakeman Deering killed and Fire
man Coughln and Engineer Gray injured.


1T WILL BE WELL IF GOLD SHALL WIN THE
DAY" SAYS THE "TAGEBLATr"
Berlin. July 5.-The Liberal and single-standard
newspapers express themselves as satisfied with
McKinley's sound-money declaration embodied IN
the platform adopted by the Republican National
Convention In st. Louis. The "Vossische Zeitung.
despite it's fears that there may he further high pro-
lection legislation In the United States. halls the
nomina ton OF Mckinley a a welcome deliverance
from many things which could have hap
pened.
The 'Tagcbatt" prints homiy upon American
politics in which Il declares that the American cor
rupt plutocracy and the system OF professional poll
tics are bringing the United States to ruin, con-
GLIDING by saying 1T will ne well II gold shall win
h. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE FRASER RIVER VALLEY Flooded

cDr,r loss OF STOCK AND CROPS IN BRITISH
corJ-MprA-A RAILROAD WASHED OUT.
Vancouver B. c. July 5-Reports from Fraser
,,a- POINTS are that the river Is steadily rising.
a, c.hurvack considerable damage has been done
- cr,ns on low-lying lands. and the steamer
C;iadvs ha. been busily engaged for the iast ie"
,a,, IN removing cattle and settlers effects TO high
o,,ra Nicomen Island IL also suffering from high
,a,er and all down the river on both sides. where
ever low levels are not FUZZY protec'eu py h'sh
s-.kes much damage IL being done.
vss,on CITY towns:te viii probably be und"r
- g., many parts II the hot weather continues
1-,. o,,n,on is expressed that even II the wate1s
ID very soon the aggregate loss Will be con-
-, has t,,s. been received from New-Westmn-
ga. that the water below high tide was feet
inches below the mark reached during the hoous
-, ,sq. The steamer Gladys brings word that
,,,r,s IL flooded and the water Is up TO the banks
-. ,-,,tu-ack A large portion OF Dewdney's - also
,ar water At Langley the water Is level wfh
,h landing and at several other places It is over
T test advices regarding the strike OF nsherTnen
at Rivers Inlet are to the enc. INA. VI, ~
Nil, r,rot,a bly soon give way as the Gamers nave
s,,f,ir.ent number Of men al WORK 10 Keep INC
onnsrtss working Strikers have attempted TO IN
,s,nidae the Indians but several special policemen
bave been sent up by the Provincial government 10
preserve order $3.50, - ..a.L h.,-..c A1as-
Ga and Hope stations on the Canadian fachc fr;-
J.v nlg1t and when the eastoound freignt struck
the weak spot the train consistng OF snt 80
loaded with tea. and one with COAL was thrown n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
SIR WALTER BESANT'S PREDICTION.

THE GREAT COLONIES WILL SOON BECOME RE
PUBrICs WITH THE FRIENDLIEsT FEEL
INGs TOWARD ENGLAND.
London July 5-Speaking last evening at a meet
ing in support OF the unity OF the English speaking
world Sir Walter Besant, the well-known novelist
declared that he did believe that Canada, Aus
traa and the other great colonies would continue
the fiction Of dependence upon Great britalh lot
with the best wishes Of Englshmen and become
republics with the friendiest feelings toward Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
CHICAGO. 7; LOUISVILLE. 6.

Chicago July 6-Kttridge's safe ny to centre
field the tenth inning brought in Pfeffer With the
winning run. Dexter's backstop work and Lange's
smuggling were the features. Thornton and Con
Daley were supplanted by Friend and Kttndge.
after which the Colonies failed 20 score. Although
the score was tie for four innings, little enthusi
asm was awakened Score:
Chicago, ..........''.''"'-5 Q = IA
Earned run-Chicago /. First tase errors-Chcago.
9 Louisville 2 Left on tases-Chicaso. o. Louisville s.
HUI. 8. struck out.By Thornton 3: BY Friend. 1: by
Hill, g. Three-base hits-LAnge and Dexter Two-base
hits-IAnge Ansn and Hsssenaer. Stolen bases-Ryan.
PfeNer McCreary ~. Clark Holmes. Hit by ptcher-By
Friend l. Passed balls-Daiey. 8: Dexter. 2 Umpire
Ke-fe. Time-2;5O Attendance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

London July 6.-Pastor Griffths' OF the Johh
Robinson Memoir al Church. at Gainsborouen' LIN
colnshre in which a memorial stone TO John Rob-
inson Pastor OF the Pilgrim Fathers, was un-
yelled few days ago. when Ambassador Bayard
was the principal speaker has received a letter
from Pres dent Cleveland. saying
am much pleased to learn that WI De re.
rner1bered at Cyeinsborough on June e. ~nere
there will be rehearsed the profoundly Impressive
results OF the Mayfover emigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
GOLF CONTESTS AT sEABRIGHT.

A BRILLIANT TOURNAMENT MARKED THE OPEN
ING OF THE NEW COURSE.
Tho nav solf course on the Seabright Links was
opened In brilliant style with one OF the largest ana
most important handicap tournaments OF the sea
son. The competition took place on SATURDAY ou' ~
was competed at such a late hour ana there were
40 MANY competitors that It was impossible to secure
the scores in time for the Sunday papers
The Importance Of the tournament lay In ito close
proximity 10 the amateur championship. and the
fact that all the leading players OF the East VINO
have championship aspirations were NUMBERED
among the competitors The seven men VINO p'ayeo
from scratch were Henry p. Toer and James a
Tying. OF the Ba.tusro Golf Club: g. E. Armstrong
and F. W. Menzies Of the ST. Andrews Golf CLUB;
e q Farnum. OF the Philadelphia Country Club;
James Park. Of the Richmond County Club and
Jasper Lynch of the Golf Club Of Lakewood. The
victor proved to be Beverly Ward. OF the Baltusroi
Golf Club who had handicap OF eight Henry r
b bs Of q the the Si club Of third
Among the ladies Of prominence who were present
M w sr0 %sca sa sss Msss
Mrs w A. Street, Mrs symington. Mrs Prentice,
1S H5 aensntM Mrs. MR.
n Mr va Sps "; Ss.; M1: ? rsa d.
erlck Kernochan and Miss kernochan.
The competition resulted as follows:
Beverly Ward: A..
Gs' . :::::ss ::ss::: go: - 90
q al ,.:: ::::ss s:::s:: -" "
G n .. 1870; ::::;:: &s-~ "'
S'' ..: -: :;:!s:: 49, 90
"a out ..: 100: ::::s:: $:;i-~ ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
PE1.GIAN DEPUTIES ELECTED.

Brussels July 5.-Elections were he'd to-day for
members OF the Chamber OF Deputies to MI the
vacancies caused by the withdrawal. rnder Inc
constitution OF one-half OF the members OF the
tJous. uhose term Of office had exnsred. The final
results are as yet unknown. complete returns rot
being hand ,. a.,
trcts in Brussels and e.even in Antwerp reoaliots
will be required. owing to triangular contests be-
tween Liberals Catholics and Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
KISER WINS IN PARIS.

Paris. July 6-The first heats of the cycling con-
test for the Grand Prix contested this after
noon at Vincennes. Kiser. the American rider won
his heat The semi-fnals will be contested on Sun
day next. The Dutch rider. JaAp Edin, Ii the
.avorite in the final heat. Seven countries were
represented In the racing to-day. The distance was
two kilometres. Each OF the eight winners Of INST
heats will receive a gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.

CAiro July 5-The official cholera returns sno"
that there were reported yesterday throughout
Egypt 4ss new cases Of the disease and 3s3 deaths,
Including ,ventv-sayen new cases and nine deaths
among the Egyptian troops. at Wady Hafa, on tne
border OF the Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

when the young woman called for her album, she
was surprised to have each Of the three clerke
dash for the album and make an expisn1So1r . "a
mage's signature. II not until the album was
opened and the three signatures were revealed thet
the matter was explained.