davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
terSa6e nao SSirfang.

9er Y,diioent elmer 8oIbin9toner
StraBenbabn=@eieai 9ibt an, bob
lebtere III iener perbdltniBmdBi9 tleinen
Staot jGDtliA ungefdbr 250 neue
Yferoe gum 9ur6i6nittspreiie BON
$3.50 anidoifen muBte. sic bate
1000 Yferoe gum Setriebe notbwenOig,
Die gewObnlib nur bier Sabre brauU=
bar waren, iooaB jdbrli9 Der pierte
She'll Oes YferOebeItanDes ergGn5t mer=
Den mubte. 9as 6utter uno Die Streu
fit jeOes gfero folteten bur6l6nittli6
$40 Den Monat, iooaB oieie cine @e=
ieaI6aft jabrli6 $l57, 500 fir Yieroe
uno Deren llnterbalt aus9ab. Sept
benuBt tie elettril6e Wlotoren uno IeBt
teilen ein5igen Sarlner mebr in 9taD=
runs. @rma9t man nun, Dab in allen
Stdoten oer Ser. Staten Die YferOe=
babnen ben SrDllenbobnen 9ewihen
1inb, 10 begreift man lei9t, marum ni9t
nur Die Yteroe, ionOera arb Der 6a=
fer, oas Seu, Der Wtais uno oas Strob
i'm Yreiie fallen muBten, uno oaB oa=
bur1 Elm rieliger 9lusfau fir Die Tar=
mer entltebt, fir Den li6 ni6t lei6t Elm
Grlab finDet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
2trsster 9SoStn. Glitter.

Soone, So.. 3. Sept. pOitamts=
inIpeftor George McGbriltiun nabm
porgeitern neblt ieinsm Goaegen SAINT
mer bonn bieIi9en POItamte 8eI6lag,
naboem lie erlnittelt batten, bab Yoit=
meilter %. 6. yremerman einen Sebl=
betrag bon $4,000 in ieirer Galie aui=
Supeiien babe, ndmli6 $l40O i'm @elO=
anipeilun9s Separtement uno $4,000
in Der PDlttaiIe. Oils Sremerman fab,
oaB feline &rummbeiten entoeft ieien,
iiel er in Sbnma6t unO 1T leitoem in
elmer 9lrt Selirium gelpeIen.
Gr madte elm ibrittlibes @efdnD=
nib, in uel6em er erflurte, oab Der
Seblbetra9 oaourb Derbeigeiiibrt npr-
Den lei, oaB er 9rOBe Summen 8eloes
babe sablen milhen, Tim Ieine grnen=
nung gum Poitmellter ollrdsuleben un0
auberoem babe er nod einen gruben
She'll ieines @e6altes ieit ieiner grnen=
nlng abseben miillen. Gr iagte, er
babe an oer S0rie ipetulirt, in Der
Soifnung, su 8elbe 81 tommen, uno
babe $500 bes Der Tolt gs1Drigen
@eloes an eine einsige bieli9e vgufet
Shop" Hirma DerlDren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
Sertttii6tes.

= 8oS 3peigSu6tbous in Monsiielb
lit fertig9efellt uno $50 StrQflinoe
werOen aus Columbus nod bieIe1 Mo=
nat Oa6in transpDrtirt.
*9as 2tme1ican Bali Blue"
fOmmt in Yafeten, tpelbe our6 einen
rOtben StreiIen in Der Otitte ous9esei9=
net Iino. Grfabrene 9ausfrauen neb=
men fein an0eres.
< 9ti6t melt bon Samilton Iegte Ii9
Der besebte S. %. @arriion bon BORT
unipn auf boS @eleiie Der eleftril6et
Sa6n uno muroe i9m bon einem Ma=
gen Die SruIt ein9eOriift.
Il 9ie in SrooflDn oeleoene uno
BON pietro @allo uno ieinem Sobne
betriebene Sanca 8uleie iit gei1loNeu.
Die @igentbiimer baben bas 2ofal per=
lallen. Gie S6liNel oes @ebduoes
muroen Der BoliSel iibergeben, pel6e
Den GelOI0rant oifen, ober leer fano.
Die 9epOiiten iollen $50, 900 betra9en
uno 1lnO Die SepDlttDren aus19lleBll0
Staliener.
lin conaOiIde llntert1onen, Die in
omeritaniIben Gerliderun95 GeIell=
ldaften DerIiNert iino, Dor etipai9en
@erIuIten in 6OI9e Der 6reiprd9un9
Il0er 5u Itellen, lit I'M Senot 5u Otto=
ma ein GeieBentwurf ein9ebra6t mor=
Den, wOna0 Die Gerliderungsiummen
in DEM geiebli0en Geloe Don Canada
ousbeiaDlt merOen miiiien. I'm Die
amerifoniIben Geleliboften bo5u 81
5min9en, ioll Oenielben, fau5 lie 1i6
pei9crn, Die gerebti9ung gum Ge=
INdftsbetrieb in Canada entSpgen per=
Den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
ErbtcGt ig2lG 00S @cDcu.

0err G. Gaillouctte, 9lpot6efer in
SeaOersoille, Sis, ibreibt SD oer=
oonte 9r. Sings g,cu 9i5coperD mein
2eben. SD lit an Der Grippe unO
IieB mid BON ben tejtcn Ner3ten in mel
lenpeiter GunOe beD0noeln llmIonit,
mein Seben mur0e aufqegeben u1O mei=
ne Sage fdienen ge3GDlt. 9a lieB itb
mir cine 6lOIbe OOn 9r. Sings 9telu
DISCOVERY aus meiner 9lpot0efe bplen
lno be9onl oapon cinsunebmen. SOn
Der eriten Stunoe an tpiirte id SeiIe=
rlln9 llno nOA Dem @ebrau0 bon Orei
6lai6en mar iO bolItdnOi9 bergeitelltt
Die 9lr5nei 1T @olOe5 mertb . Sic iolte
in jeoem Sallie oorratbig iein." 9olt
@u0 cine Gratis @rObeflaibe bel
2 S. 6. sri Her q Sp6n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
Srasto, SMs.

Serr Sobn GDbler in unierem Crt,
i9reibt Elm Correspondent, bat lih bur6
Die Ierbreitung oes ausge5eibneten
Sommernlittels SDrni's Ma9enltdrter
groBe 8erotenlte erporben. 9err GDb=
ler ldBt ii6 iiber Die Geiultate Solgen=
bermaBen aus: Sie &inoer Der Samilien
gngelbre6t unb Siinfel oabier batten
Die 5ommerfrantbeit iebr fart. 9ur1
ben 6ebrau6 bon Torni's Wagenltdr=
fer ipuroe Die Grantbeit ieood lebr
ibnea geboben. 9lnoere baae9en ge=
brau6ten ben Mr3t. IS bauerte ldnger
biz bieie Ginoer geiunb iuurben unb Die
Sottorrednunseu madten iid erit re6t
fiiblbar. Grast ben 9lgenten ,pelder
eub Gorni's 4lpenfrduter glutbeleber
unb 5orni's 6eilzOel perfauit, tpenn
ibr eine Glaibe Dorni's Ma9enlfarter
baben ipDllt. Derielbe bat ibn DDr=
rdtbig ober tpirO Jpn euh iofort beior=
gelr. Wiro nitt in Mpotbeten Derfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

gu cen nit + be3etDneteu StanDnen wtrh onf Si8s
mol 0ngchuleu
pile 3itge tGQliG 5orrto98 ou80enommen.
GCuoueu Nud'IUb iiroet man i'll ltartetto an Die 9.
Sc .. q. So, & x 8. e. Gr. 3. " .. uuo GNto Hitper
Gteubabn uuo Gompiboote auT bcm Cpto Sins, III
Cambridge an bic g. & 8 bitlid uuo lpeitlid III ytelu
GpmerStolpu al Gle a. 6. g. ~ ct. &putS e;cnbobu
bitlid utO mctllb, IN Gonol 9pOer nit Der g. :. ~
g3. ru0 g. & g. u0rolGj uuo bnlicb, III @oleG @lucs
ton NIT Der VI. i 6. Z. uno Ger @QGeD &l'gnbo0u
q. Us. Qaac, $. 6. &aDlpr,
6. ~ d :. a. Gupf. STGaF.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
0cGctr 5%OptlUc.,.

9tls Wlittel oe9en alle Sormen pon
&opfpeb bat 1itb electric Sitters am
belten betpd6rt. G3 bemirtt cine anDou-
ernoe Seiluns uno ielblt Elm gemObn=
beitsmdBig INNER mieOerfebrenpes&opf=
meb meibt por Ieinem @influB. g8ir
mD6ten alle on &Opiibmersen 2eioen=
ben aufforoerit, cine Yrobe nit elmer
6lai6e SIT MAIDEN. Sn Sdllen BON be-
ltdnoigem &ppilpeb mirft electric git=
ters anregeno auf Die @ingeweibe unb
nur iuenise SdQe wioeriteben Ieiner
Seilfraft. Grobe 6lafben 81 nur so
Gents bel 81. s. 8. 8ent16 uno
2 s. 6. Miller q 9 Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
SMlpittOStGdlt 0chciEf.

Gtncm oltCu 9r5tc, Der BON Der @ror5 slrifgc3oQcn
lt5t maroc onr1 etuen ottuOiibcn Wttondr Die Be
l6rctbun9 ctncS e,nIaden pegetobtid}en 9etmttet5
idmtubiunt. 8roud)itts &otarr6 Ait6ma uuO allen
00l5z un0 &ur0cnfrontbeitcn 0u8gcbduoiQt 9lut ein
atttcl Iur pOlttoe robt0e 0eunQ non gterocuidlmG=
dc uuo alien 9erOCntrurt6eitcn YtoCboem Der Gutor
Die pnnoerboren oCiltrGiie III toueno YGlru erprUbt
bate erotee CT eS Itr iClne Bilicbt ooS 9tel icneu
lelocnnen WttmenIden betAnnt Su maiden. Non bcIent
YDtO En0 9GuniGD 0ctrjebeu, b0uoelte er SD euoe
oteleS 9e5ept gau3 tpenirei on 2llC Die CS pau'dCL
III oentIc)er enQtiGcr un0 fron5Dfi'der Sprodc nit
boiler Nnmet}uuJ Der 6crItcnuuq uuo be3 Gebraut)S
Scnoe Aoreiic uub 8rietm0rtc, bc6ebe Gid auf 0Iee
Setuuo ut0 d) ienoe es iufort W. q. gtOpe8, $50
HOperS 8lDd, Rod)citCr. Y. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
GlebelanO, 0oraiu llttD
89eeling &. Vt.

SSobrpion IN Rroft felt ben 19. Suit 1876.
GIebelann 9a6nboF am 6ufe ban GanssSaferFraBe
ouoltd6 aebenbe 3i9s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
SSa0 gtAattic Gttw
o0ne Wa0enme6Iel iiber Die YenniDl=
hnt1in 0inipn

GurCh Die Gr6jfnuug Der 2cloOore Hipcr @rtfc 5inb
Die 4}eunlOIuoua Sutcu alCtu tm Staubc. 4aiuQ ere
ou5d)tlcBlltb per GUeub0hu nod} 9ltloutlc 6iD uun
ben Mecrc9tititer 3u beibrbern Die llebcrfobrt un
BQN0Qtereu unb G1epdd GIL Ntnrtct Str in 4htlooet=
pGlo lit bcrtuiiQ bQ 3U0e nit YUQltp0Qeu &C. otrett
pom 9rpoO Str. Sobubor. oltl melCbCm Die 8a0giere
pDm GEciten uod @DtlobelpDio tpntmeu. hirett mad
ocu aCn iabreu. Iurd3itge ppu GbiCo0o SuoiQ=
nOOos, GolumbuS. &iuCtunott. littSburQ uno bn=
3pliten llCQenoeu Buufteu MAIDEN beoucme 9}erbms
nung nit ocn 3ugeu Die nob Oeu &iIteu iabren.
Sr ndbere &tuSfunft lnenoe lau iid an Die 29eutclt
Der 4enHinlp0uia &iulen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
BETWEEN eaYaRD AND NEW pHLhDEa fS's.

steubenViile and Bellaire. Ns's. ;S3 ruI -
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, f2r the
East.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

sDaily. +Except Sunday. FLAG stop Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 to IL 90
midnight Light Faced from u GO midnight to IL 90 noon.
l.. 2. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
5-i7-s6-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

= Sic gtortbmeltern Sbio Natural
Sos Company bat Die Grniumeilten In
SanousfD bena6ridti9t, bab 5anousfp
bonn /. 9lobember ab tein @as nebr
erbalten miro. v@s lit ipenis mebr
ba uno ales punlpen lit fir bic Gab'" !,
ia9t Der .Ganoustp DemDfrat. /"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
Slcbc(Glg0 & M0rietta
Giienba9lt.
9t0rD!i4 gepeno,
9u0It9 8eBsno.

5u ayaft Qetrctcu an l2. wtot 1885.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
He Shot the Machine.

Considerable excitement and some
amusement were recently caused in
the Garden City billiard hall in Chi
cago when stranger in the place,
after investing several nickels in a
slot machine and receiving no return
drew his revolver and fired four bullets
into the contrivance. He then leis-
urely put his weapon back IN his
pocket and walked away.
Several men watched the stranger
deposit his nickels and say he put
nearly 81 iato the machine. Three
times the horseshoe fell, which should
have brought winning, but it con-
tanned nothing. The third time it
dropped the stranger shook the ma.
chine, but it did not give forth any,
thing.
"Four aces can't win here" said
the stranger, surnlng to Bert Miller,
who is in charge OF the pace, "and
I'll make that robber wish ne had
never been born"
At the same time he drew revolver
and sent four bullets into the ma.
chine. Chicago Chronicle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Horses Fed on PotatOeS

In the first issue of the Planter We
gave the experience OF Mr.. w. G.
Hinson, Of James Island, in reference
to feeding horses and mules on pota-
toes. We have since found two
farmers, Mr.. j. G. Lampley, of
Darlington County, and Mr.. W. ID.
Harriss, OF Florence County, who are
utilizing their potatoes in the same
way. These gentlemen are not doing
it from necessity, but as a matter of
farm economy, aud are well pleased
with the experiment. According to
the estimate of Colonel L. w. Wood
ward, of Fairfield, it takes three
basAels Of potatoes to equal j., ,pntri-
ment one bushes OF corn, but even II
IL took four the cost of feeding on the
potatoes would be far less. 1t is well
known that dry summer is very
favorable to potatoes. and Just the op.
posite for corn, and this fact ought 10
be sufficient to induce every farlaer 10
plant them more largely. Carolina
Planter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
A Haul Of Op.un,.

Two italian fishermen in San Fran
cisco Bay hauled up $1,000 worth Of
opium in their nets one day lost week.
The customs authorities knew that the
opium was somewhere Mt the bottom
of the bay and had made many efforts
TO recover 1t. 1t was dropped over.
board two years ago from fishing
smack that had taken it from smugglers
on Pacific steamer and that was being
pursued by a revenue cutter. The olii-
Gers engaged in the pursuit knew
Where the opium was thrown over
BOARD and industriously fished for it
at intervals Tor year or more, as tho
Percentage allowed by the Govern
ihent on seized contraband would
Aave been rich prize Tor them
New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

II is well known that anarchistiC
ideas are a form of mania and thciI
PRONUNCIATION evidence of insanity. but
the frightful crimes of the man
klacttkc, who. az Chicago. murdered
his parents, his wife, his three children
and then killed himself. add cmuhasl,
to the fact. Anarchy means the sub
version of all rational views of life
ana the man who can convince himself
that the world is wrongly constructed
Is not far from the impulse 10 murder
ana suicide, which is confession that II
Is not only vain to struggle against the
world, but that humiliation or its prob
lolnatical alternative Is preferable to
continuance here. Probably all such
ideas rs klacttlic held originate in IN
health, which Is usually sclf-induccd
10y means of liquor. No healthy man
can bc Il poSSimiSt; no unhealthy man
an optlmist; and anarchy Is only AT
objective, all.cmbraciug pcSSimism.
The unfortunate who has an uneasy
liver secs everything yellow and sickly
ana beginning with the knowledge THAI
he is diSordcrcd, finds the world dis
ordered, too. This conviction. Ike al
halluclnations, compcls the sufferers
continual attention. The longer h,
contcmplHtrs ana hroods over it the
worse ana more powerful it becomes
until, after nm Irresistible process of
exclusion, 1t takes entire possession ul
the trembling mind, and the least sug
gcstion (such, in this case. for exam
pie, rs the murder aud suicide Of llou
gaarO is sufficient to drive the mania,
10 the extreme length. This theory /,
supported by every known fact in
Klaettke's case. lie was IN occasional.
drunkard and consequently a pcssl
mist. He was an anarchist as the 70
suit of his drunkenness and pessimisu
and consequently Il murderer ana sui
eide In passc long before he became
such In very deed. The lesson sccms
to be: Don't drink; keep your liver in
good order If 1t bc followed the sky
VIII not he threatening, the world will
not hc place of punishment, life will
not be torture, and YOU will not be in
danger of becoming an anarchist ana
Il ulurlprpr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Sand IN the Rock.

A remarkable discovery was made
Curing the blasting for an airline
Railroad double-tracking in East
Hampton. Conn, recently. A deposit
Pf sand was found imbedded in the
folid rock. 1t consists of circular
pocket, about twelve fee. in diameter,
filled with the finest sand and layers
Pf pebbles, worn perfectly smooth and
hound, incrusted with an iron deposit
The walls of rock which inclose the
pocket are rs smooth as though pol
1shed. Boston Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
An Antique Umbrellp.

An umbrella that has been IN active
service for more than half century
without once being recovered is owned
by Captain Alfred S. Oliver, of Port.
land, Me. 1t is of blue silk, and was
bought in London in 1914 for Captain
divers mother. She used it all the
rest of her life, aud it has since been
used continuously, but with care, and
gives promise OF considerable service
yet. "A man in Bath has an umbrella
that he has used continuously for
twenty years, but it has been recov.
cred four times. New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
A New Orleans Dog.

August Albert, baker doing bu+i-
ness in New Orleans, owns an intelli-
gent dog. Fifine, that keeps his mas
ter's shop for him, writes a cor1e-
spondent OF the Philadelphia Times.
Albert has little bake room behih nd
the shop, and as be always gives his
personal attention 20 the oven, Fiine
proves invaluable in waiting upon
customers. The dog carries strapped
about her neck little bank whose Slot
is arranged to receive nothing more
nor less than u nickel. The customer
may help himself TO loaf from tho
counter, but woe hetide one who tries
to depart without depositing the
requisite nickel IN Fifne's bank. II
more than one loaf is taken, an oqual
number of deposits must be made in
the bank or Fifine will know the rea-
son why. She knows very well how to
use her teeth in case of necessity,
though she is usually as mild as a
lamb, and quite a fnvorite with her
customers. but il her master should be
needed, she has only to pull tho bell
rope which communicates with the
bake room aud he is on the spot. Do
troit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
TaE END.

When forge. old faults hehino,
And search the years with forward mind,
What would see?
or all the days what would I get.
Before that low green mound shall set
Earths end for me?
True hope, far seeing, looks, yet sees
No empty time Of aimless case,
And nought begun;
No idle space where might lie,
And watch the sweating world toll by,
My part undone.
And when shall rise that last sure morn,
Still may stand amid the corn
All day and reap;
And, when the sheaves are heaped at night
As fades the streak of lonely light,
SO may sleep.
&C. MacNamara, in sunday-school Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

One of the surprises of the next de.
cennial census may bc the discovery
that the national center If population
' for TIL, -. .r
sincagislature ahcnt was formed. The
state cx,s6Scs taken last year Indicate
that the East Is growing more rapidly
than the West. In the five years since
1880 Massachusetts gained in popula-
tion 10000, or III per cent The gain
of New Jersey in the same period was
3l3.uu0, or lJ.I per cent ioWa'S cor
responding gain was 10000. or 90 per
cent. Kansas reports "A loss since 1890.
and orcgon's increase In the five years
iH not quite : per cent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Playful Pianist PaderewskI.

When Paderewski, the great pianist,
Fas in Richmond, Va, a local banjo
player is said to have sent him fine
bickel-plated banjo. with the request
fhat the great IL musician should write
y musical sentiment on the head.
Paderewski complied with therequest,
Pnd this is what appeared above his
fgnature:
~ have not the pleasure of being q
performer on this beautiful instru-
hent am only piano player"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Runs an Engine at Fourteen.

Georgia's youngest locomotive on
gineer is belived to be Alvin Hene-
bury, of Spann, Johnson County. He
s but fourteen years old, and runs an
bngine on a short road connecting va.
l'ious shw-mills and their sources ol
supplies. 1t is stated, furthermore,
Fhat he has had charge of the engine
tince he was nine years old, and that
ne is regarded by the owners of the
l'oad as an entirely capable engineer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
He Knows the Bible By He

Rev. W. O. Hicks, BAG ,ods
Baptist minister Of extrsordiy Y 4 at
tainments, is attracting ~ Great
deal Of attention in the reviv keet.
ings he is now holding in d 'ent
parts Of Adair County, Kentud He
is only about twenty-five yearJ Skge,
and has evidently had only d 0iry
educational advantages. but nd F.n,
so he says, hard student kthe
Bible ever since he was first tasha6t 10
read when small boy. He b Nom-
mitted to memory every cha in
the Bible except two. In or 10
test the reliability of his cla1 he
closes his Bible and permits any ie TO
call at random for different boks
which he recites at once, withoIN hes.
itation, word for word. His adm ers,
however, are disinclined to acc oil
OF his biblical Interpretations, lgl he
differs with Moses in his accouta of
the food, and has some ideas plcuti-
arly his own with reference to ,opah
and the whale. His sermons arevt nv
unique, and few churches ctp be
found large enough to Accommodate
the congregations which assemble to
hear him. Chicago Times Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

A taste for good literature Is cncour-
aged among the school children of De
troit by the distribution among the
schools of approved books from the
public library. Fifty-two schools are
supplied in this way, and the circula-
tiOn for 1N9j was over 10000. The
books are changed five times during
the school year, aud the only additional
expense Is the slight one of transporta-
tion. IL seems 10 hc successful plan
for getting in ahead of the penny dread.
ful
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

New York whcclmen have bill be.
fore the State Legislature asking that
bicycles bc transported free on rail
roads ms personal baggage. The same
question will doubtless be raised In
every State in the Union before many
years pass.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

Emerson says ~ man is relieved and
gay when hc has put his heart into his
work and done his best" If we need
confirmation of this. we have but to
look at the drcary and melancholy con.
dition of the man who. on this fair
earth and with all It's opportunities,
finds nothing To do.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Know IittIn OF IL.

At the last meeting of the British
Medical Association hut one, the dis.
cusion on ncurnsthcnia and its treat
ment was introduced by Dr Savage in
the folloplng words: What is ucu-
rnstheniaf There was once a professor
VINO, being aiked what he knew Upon
n certain subject, replied, Nothing; |
have not even lecured on it,"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

Last year the United States took out
of the soil in Grain alone the sum of ST.
dS9. 9.lS7,OOO. Compare this prodigious
sum with the SiO.CW,OOO annual prod.
net of gold which has constituted the
basis of the Kailir speculative excite
mcnt. aud what is called the great
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

Hard and stubborn facts soon con
vince the most ideal dreamer that we
cannot choose our own sphere or con.
troll our own circumstances. that Our
daily wisdom Is in making Il good uSt
of the opportunities within our grasp,
that the strong man governs his own
occasions and the weak man is gov
crncd 10y them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
WOLFING IN MONTANA,
a FEoNTIERsMAs's STORY.

n the fall OF 1868
there left Fort
Benton, Montana,
ia little ,aud OF
prairie men Dound
.or the north
country on n wolf.
ing expedition.
Little they knew
o. cared about
tne momentous
struggle then 60
lng on for the
preservation oi
the Union. The
captains of the
steamboats, which
came up the river
in the spring and
early summer had
brought a few
n e W S pape RS,
months old, which
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

The production OF olive oil in Italy
Turing lS94-95 amounted 1880. 1917
gallons, of which 11,505, 133 gallons
were produced in Sicily. The produc-
tion in Italy during 1S93.94 amounted
10 81, 1884, 365 gallons.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

In aftcr-life you may have friends
fond, dear friends; but never will you
have again the incxprcssiblc love and
gcntlcncss lavished upon you which
none hut a mother hcstows.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
THE MIDDLEBURGH POST.
GEO. W. wAGGENSELLER,
Editor aud Proprietor.
MlDpLEBURG, Pa, March 10, 1896.

Meanwhile the old ship of state
doesn't need any violent tugs to make
It independent Of the banks. 1t can
easily float a loan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19

The report that young man In Chi
cago became insane from smoking Gig
arcts is supcrlluous. 1t is enough to
say hc smoked cigarcts.