davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

re win be 1ambeau or torch clubs and
I bring bands or drum corps. 50 that
parade Is expected There viii be con-
tive drills open TO the world. and over
Q in cash prizes has been offered.
l. least three big floats VIII appear in
parade First viii come that OF ths
|aival queen. A beautiful ST. Paul wo-'
i has been chosen 70 represent the
Ia OF the carnival, and she will be en-
bred on an artistic creation BorealiS
| viii have a float all to himself. Judge
ldreau. OF 81. Paul. is 20 be the tenn
|ary monarch OF the occasion The Firs
! 5 Is 10 be unprecedented By Hon. Will.
II. Eustis, Of Minneapol Each Of
. two dlgnitaries Is 70 be accompanied
| gorgeous staff and long string OF re-
rs.
sal Indians VIII storm the Fort.
hand Of Sioux Indians from Dakota. a
OF Chippewas and a band OF Ford du
! Indians from the reservations will
take part in the street parsdes. One
&c features will be. street masquer-
at which the high links accompany
he Aardi Gras in New Orleans will
ably be reproduced.
Tuesday, January 81, after a grand
ie. in which all the clubs and associ-
will be In line. Fort Carnival will be
ally dedicated. Rorealis Rex viii be In
Cd, and the carnival will be opened.
n that time on until the Fire King cap
- the fortifications sports of all kinds
be the order. The curling bonspiel
last for several days, and many clubs
contest. II is expected that a greater
Der OF enthusiastic experts in this good
Scotch game will get together during
week than were ever before assembled
mertca The curriers' who attend the
nal events at Duluth viii be present,
! ell as many from New York and other
ern cities who do not usually travel
D play.
races OF the National Amateur Skat-
Association Will insure the attendance
ne of the best skaters in the country.
Oonoghue brothers, Johnson and other
1ions viii probably meet. For the
g races a track nine feet wide with
ps TO the mile. has been constructed,
ONE records may be broken. Every
y for observing the races viii be fur
for spectators.
Indian sports and exercises will be
the most unique features Of the car
n pony race between Sioux and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

admit that II IS not suitable for outdoor
wear In the winter time. When one begins
10 think OF skating or sleighing or tObog-
gaming ones mind turns yearnlngly 10
thoughts OF union all-overs and wooden
stockings. II Is the underwear that must
be most carefully attended to when one
goes skating. for outside wraps are cum
hers0me and prevent that freedom of mo-
ton which IS Indispensable.
Very few OF the skating costumes seen
on the Ice have any more than a fur collar
around the neck. Here IS a pretty suit
that came out with that January cold snap
that froZe toes ana noses so regardless
about week ago. II Is made of brown
cloth with an eight-inch strip of Corsican
fox around the bottom on the right Of
the skirt are four metal buttons Stimulating
a fastening. The fur collar is adorned With
tails. and the astrakhan toque has an aig-
rette and a chou Of cherry -colored satin.
which gives just the bright touch that is
necessary IN a winter costume.
But when all Is said and done and though
one may have the prettlest costume in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

his hands which are as useless TO MIN and
as unintereStng 10 the general public as
yesterdays daily paper. Naturally he
wants to get rid OF them. TO get them out
OF sight OF his holiday befogged salesman.
who are ready TO show their teeth and
growl at the very mention of Christmas
Then there are the thousands OF yards OF
fall and winter goods. the coats and capes
and separate skirts, that viii either DO
moth-eaten or out OF fashion before next
winter. and the endless supply of under
wear that gets badly soiel AID shop-worn
with continued handling.
The underwear question Is a study, and
there are a great many sides to:iE Just as
the conservative woman has succeeded IN
overcoming her prejudice againstzwhat she
considers an innovation, and has at last
adopted the union suit, she is#confronted
with the fact that the long-loyed chemise
s. the fashionable thing and union suits
are old" Then by the time she9gets back
10 the old fashion II has become passe.
Tho only way To do is 10 Try both and see
which you like best, then stlck:ito il. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

sne~e are really more useful than those
ruasa of null. which are 20 fire ard soft
that nobody would think OF starching them
enough 70 I'll out the present dress skirt
All skirts are gured and s@wed 70 a yoke
that Is two inches wide IL front and naT-
rows gradually toward The back They
saster with a Arawstring as 60 also the
garments beneath. The last mentioned ar
tfcIez are usually very vide al the knee
with a ribbon rim through 20 make them -
tlEh. as is desired, leaving a long hounee
below that suggests the historical pantalet
These a I'D bI00Yners 10 not 60 well together.
The large dress sleeve has gwen The
ckeniSa SIS opportunity. Beneath the SILK
en Tor Woolent expanse there has hitherto
been vast cavity which Is now filled Nth
the raffies and friiis and flaps OF the
chernEse sleeve. ~ the waist they are cut
So as 10 1T the figure moderately well and
the material - usually 50 soTt that y does
not take up much room.
But OF all the woTnan's lingerie that j.
hung up 20 tempt the frivolous MINDED,
there Is none more fascinating tnan the
night robes. Most % them are made with
OFT yokes-Euch as have them are cheap
There Is no VISIBLE means Of fastening, but
the tiny pearl buttons are concealed De-
meath a n0unce Of embroidery or lace Up
the SIDE OF the front for few OF them "a
ten in front Some have long reyers STOP
ing into a broad collar and these, OF course
fastsn under the chin. There Is fancy TO
make the front slightly low, Ike square
necked dress, with an embroidery or lace
heading. The sleeves are large and puffy
with a ribbon at the wrist 10 draw up the
aouncs that fails over the hand.
X would be impossible 10 describe me
many different styles OF trimming. Suffice
Il 20 say that the more fine tucks. the more
rufFles and lace and embroidery one puts
on the better. II you buy these fancy gar
fnents ready made they are very expensive,
and II YOU try 10 make them there Is hard
labor before you. bat the reward is in the
loneliness Of the result.
Whatever may be said IN favor OF the
above described underwear one Is forced to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
voUCH4NG FOR THE BABY.
Customs I'm Royal Families Attending
Important Births.

Chicago Record.
Much irritation Is felt at the court Of st.
James against Sir Matthew Ridley, the
secretary OF state for the home depart
ment, through whose procrasunation and
neglect serious flaw exists in the rights
OF succession TO the crown Of the baby son
recently horn 10 the Duke and Duchess Of
York. The terms Of the constitution of
Great Britain explicitly require that one
OF the secretaries or state shall be present
at the birth OF every prince or princess OF
the TCiguing dynasty, in order TO furnish
guaranty against any such fraud as that
imputed 10 King James H.. who has al
ways been suspected OF having fOisted
upon the nation supposiutious Prince of
Wales. Not only adherents Of the house
OF Hanover. bat even the followers OF the
stuart dynasty were Of the opinion that
the prince known alternately as the Pre-
tender Charles Edward and as the Chew
alier was not really a son Of King James
H. and his COusort.
Sir Matthew had taken every precaution
IN order 10 be on hand az Sandrtngham
when the hour FOR the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
the Duchess OF York arrived. and has even
excused himself from being present Ut var
ious political meetings in a characteristics
ally awkward manner. 10y saying: I'm
fortunately. ! am obliged TO be at San
dringh8m.' Yet. when the little prince
was boIn Sir Matthew was IN London, and
reached SandringhRm ten or twelve hours
after the advent OF the little fellow into
the world. This ia the first time that such
a piece OF neglect on the part OF a dIRnl-
tafy OF the crown has occurred since the
accession TO the throne OF Great Britain
OF the HarCverian dynasty two centuries
ago, and the affair may lead 10 compllca-
tpUs. since there are many persons who
Will ONLY be too delighted TO turn the affair
20 account
il IS not only in England that the nation
insists upon the presence OF representa-
tNts ~ The people ia the persons OF cab
i1st ministers and great officers uf the
state az tae birth OF any prince or princess
ta che lire OF succession 70 the throne
Thus. a the court of Ma8r.1 it Is not mere
lv cabinet minister. but the president
81 tHe senate, the president OF the chamber
- deputies and all the great flnctionaries
o. the crown. "a no are present in the room.
being concealed from view CO the queen
merely by screens. Ths very moment the
chi.i is born . i la1 or gold platter ana
carried jntO the a3jotalug room for exhibit
ceu-s assembled there for The purpose.
Other courts are equally careful 70 fir-
C.sh tHe people with every kind Of guar
anty tha; there has been no fraud or SUP
sutgt.o7 In ire case OF The birth OF an heir
20 the crown. When one remembers the
many bloody wars az succession that have
taken place On almost every country OF
Eurore Il - uat altogether astonishing
that soVereiErs and people alike seek 10
place Beyond the hounds of possibility sny
suspicion OF fraud "a connection With such
births.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Toe TORN pages az = ts9ok may ne n!Se-
L aaSlasc Mia waite tissue passS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Ia Lac Indians and snowshoe races
something entirely novel TO many
e who attend. The Sioux are TO
cir annual sun dance also. by spe-
mission Of the Indian commission
% allow the Indians to indulge in
lid orgies but once year.
All Kinds of Winter sports.
elk for the ski runners has been
nd the persons who want TO indulge
exciting Norwegian sport viii find
Of opportunity. Then there will be
tobogganing. Three or four long
With steep plunges have been erect
e the grounds so that thousands
10y this blood-stirring fun. Courses
coastlng have also been marked
a number OF streets will be closed
the boys and girls may take long
itnOut danger.
OF football, polo and hocky will
I'd at intervals, and there viii be
Z surface for skating. Exhibitions
y skating will be given during the
4 fox hunt and a cake walk. sonnet
usual events for a winter carnival.
the programme.
forming OF the fort will be the oc-
or n big pyTotechn.c display. The
Will De IN the NaD1S OF tns ftt7t
he genuine Indians will also take
The white mans war dance. They
literally supplied with blank cart
nj with their guns, revolvers and
Fps will make the scene a most re-
he.
the fortress will he the Indian VIII
ere the braves will live during car
Elk IN true Indian style. There VIII
.aurant In the fort and other ar
nts for the comfort OF visitors.
khouse, which IS to be burned
final storming IS to be used rs a
rters for the officials OF the car
ISOLATION. This viii be built just
O Notifications opposite the main
the features OF the carnival are
lace in the city proper. There VIII
masquerade bail. a benefit the
arformance and a smoking con-
Commercial Club and other per-
ORGANIZATIONS will entertain ex-
and altogether St Paul VIII be
yely place while King Carnival
by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

COPYRIGHT, 1856. by Bachelor. Johnson &
Bachelor.
Now is the time that the poor rnah
thrusts his hands into his empty pockets
ard asks himself and the attendant fates
viz things are as they are. and where
vgithal he Is 20 tie supported for the next
few months while he pays his Christmas
fflIs and makes up the deficit occas.oned oy
the season OF bargain days
II ia 10 be deplored that January bargains
cannot be postponed til summer-wnich -
a. consistent as wanting ones Ice cream
hot 81 the way. but I'm sure there are
plenty who viii agree with me. If one
takes the merchants point OF view II Is
easy 10 understand that he has lot OK cor
ry-l0oklng dog-eared holiday gifts EFT on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
THE HERE~S OF AUSTRIA.
Princess Elizabeth. Daughter OF the
Late Crown IrtnCe Rudolph


Nery- pathet.> vas the ceremony tAat..a.i,
place the other cav 81 ths small chanel o.
the imperial palace az N.enra. when Arch
duchess Elizabeth celebrated her n-st com
m4n.o1 The '--yvar-ol3. hi.e-eytE am
goltrO-Aa-rei prta~e~s IS the only daughter
- Tire ate Crown Fcr-r Ru3olgh. who per-
ished " su>a a wyseTiously tragsoAl rusu-
rer az NeS rfI'1g ave years 40. u nav lie
stii that, were 10 act Tor ,ae tenderness
manifested toward her bv her graa32ar-
en's the emperor and empress. she woul i
% 3ce1 - an orphan. since her mothers
conduct toNaT3s her has been character
lEet by che same heArtlcssaesS ami selfish
ness tfat drst lc3 g. the ssiranre1leut -
Agtetlke Rudolph from hjs wife. CarEsa8
GruscnA. tire prlmste II Austria performed
the ceremony, and a. its conclusion TIA IT.
tie arc19achoss. "a 30 Nore pla4n White
fruc&. her Blonde hair no iouEer down her
s@SAs wi ioE I.e 2ESs t..ac esg. selsa "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
QUICKER
THAN ANY OThER REMEDY

~ Tarrants Extract of Gu
ZGsSM bebs and Copaiba Is
~ ~ ~M safe, certain and quick
~ IA w cure for gonorrhea and
~ EUarJA WI gleet and is an old-tried
Isl Nyfgssg3sn ~ remedy for all diseases
isssTT kassTANxA I2 OF the urinary organs.
II xHr% ~ z Its portable shape, free
~ N.Y. ID e dom from taste and
Ma Nh WI ~ speedy action (Curing in
WGkE%l1 LsN less time than any other
WlSsEtey ~ preparationb makes ii
N<kr&as<<xT the most VaIfa BILE
2&W known remedy. To pre-
vent fraud. see that ey-
cry package has a red
strip across the face of label, with the
signature OF Tarrant & Co, y. Y, upon
it Price, s1o0. Sold by all druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

viii %
OF tho
hold d
cial Pc
erS, wi
these L
made. d
IN thisy
plenty
lots Of
slides
ed inst
may eI
for sleU
out. am
so thad
slides g
Gauey
be plan
plenty
IN fand
week.
what nj
are on
The
Casion |
firewOr
Men. 4
part in !
VIII be
ridges. [
warwhJ
altstic 4
IusideI
lage. W 4
nival w
be a RI
rangeuI(
The bid
after IN
headqua
niVal az
insl ie 4
entrancd
Some 1
TO take
he a bid
atrical
cert. TT
rnarleDt
tensiyely
a very
haT 1a au
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Two New Prisoners.

The county Jail received two ad-
ditional inmates last week. Nick
Walter was brought from West Bea.
Yer township on a charge of break
ing into Il house and stealing a suit
of clothes, a razor and some other
articles.
Yves. Il. Stroup of Shamokin Dam
is the other victim. He is married
man with four children and is
charged with adultery. Stroup is n
character. At the February term of
court 1894. Judge Mcclure sentenced
him to undergo an imprisonment in
the Eastern penetentiary for II pc
riod Of two years, costs OF prosecu-
ton and fine of ten dollars. The
charge upon which Stroup was SEN
fenced was forgery. Stroup has
Just returned from the penetentiary
and already languishes in Jail await
ing trial on Il new charge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
A thoughtful Young Man

A story is told of Selinsgrove
young man who called on young
lady one evening. When he arrived
there was not cloud in the sky, so
he carried no umbrella and wore
neither galoches nor macintosh.
At 10 o'clock when he arose to go it
was raining cats and dogs "My,
my, my y said the nice young lady,
"if you go out in all this storm you
will catch your death of cold ~ "Tm
afraid i might !" was the trembling
answer. well, I'll tell you what
stay all night you can have Toms
room. Excuse me for n minute and
I'll just run up and see if it is i'll
order" The young lady flew grace
fully upstairs to see that Toms
room was in order. In fl 7e minutes
she came down to announce that
Toms room was in order, but no
Charlie was in sight. But in n few
minutes he appeared, very dripping
and out of breath from running,
bundle in n newspaper under his
arm. "Why, Charles, where have
you been 2" was his greeting. Been
home after my nightshirt,' was his
reply.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Aaron Bolig, sworn: Was up all
night. Heard both whistles and the
party pass my house at n trot.
Eber Bollinger, sworn: Heard
both whistles.
John Gearheart sworn Denies
testimony of Wm. Gilbert and A. J.
Snook denies testimony of Edward
Miller.
Dr. f. j. Wagenscller aud DIR. p.
A. Boyer testified that the plaintir
was not IN condition To make n
statement for one week after the nc.
cident.
G. G. Bolig. Pottcr's attendant.
sworn Mr.. Potter made no state.
mcnt to DR.. Smith
L. Il. Romig Know Mac. Wertz.
He told me that he was not watch
ing for the crossing and did not see
the people before the engine struck.
DIR. Hassinger hoard the same
man say on the morning of the acci-
dent that he did not see the mules
until he applied the brake.
Chas. i. Ulrich, $. Il. Burns, |. B.
Romig and A. w. Potter were re.
called to prove that adverse state.
ments were made by some of the
witnesses. Mr.. Potter said he talk.
ed with Mrs. Smith shortly after the
accident. She said that she was so
much excite that she could not
recollect anything about the acci-
dent Mac. Wertz told mo July lth
1916 that he was paying no attention.
when he approached the crossing he
was cleaning the engine.
CoNCLUDING EVENTS.
On Friday evening and on Tues
day morning the legal points of the
case were argued On Tuesday af-
ternoon the court house was crowd
ed. Promptly at l:3o Hon. S. p.
jan his ri, s<l
plaintiff and devoted an b 6>op n,s
client. Ex.attorney General Palmer
and Ex Judge Bucher followed with
urgent pleas to the jury to abide by
the evidence. The closing speech
was made by James Scarlet. Esq,
who for moro than an hour wrestled
logic, tragedy, and oratory to win
the jury to his side. The speeches
as whole were carefully presented
and with such talented men fitted
against each other it is no wonder
that spectators sat for more than
four hours in hot court house.
On Wednesday morning at $40
Judge Archibald delivered Il fair
and impartial charge to the jury.
The jury retired at II n. IN. and at
lp. III. as we go to press, no verdict
has been reached.
At 2:l0 the jury came in with Il YER
diet of 3d. damages in favor of
Mr.. Potter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.

"MrsrAKES Souls VINO DREAM Of
Bliss. The following marriage IL
censes have been granted since our
last publication
Harry T.. Arnold, Port Trevcrton,
tCora Il. Hinkle, Pallas.
Henry A, Shirl. West Perry Twp,
tLlzzie Nj. LAWYER, Juniata Co.
ID. l.. krebs, Dundore,
| Della Il. Douuy,
Deeds Entered for Record.
Newton Ulrich and W. W. Witten-
myer, attorneys for heirs of Jona-
than Rudy, to DR.. p. \. Boyer, Real
Estate in Franklin Twp. aud Sc
linsgrove for S7j.
Heirs of Hannah Row to Harvey
Romig, House and Lot on Isle of
Que, Selinsgrove. for 1870.
Jacob A. Smiths Heirs to Lille T..
Gordon, lot in Smithgrove for Sll2.
Elijah II. Hottenstein to Hiram =.
Hottenstein, Jr, VIM. j. Hotten-
stein, Isaac L. Hottenstein, Abigale
A. Bitter, Mary T.. Yost and Carrie
L. Hottenstein, Tract No. !, ia Mon
roe Twp, containing | ! acres, Tract
No. 2, 20 acres, for S73O.73.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Harry VI. Reigle were grant
ed to Henry II. Reigle of Middle.
burgh.
commissioners once.
The contract for building the
Middleburgh and Fishers Mill
Bridge was awarded to the Wrought
Iron Bridge Co, of Canton, o., fol
$1,000. Other bids ranged from
$l700 to $4,000. The Sl700 bid was
for inferior material and four panel
bridge. The contract calls for
panel bridge. 100 lbs. i'eoI to the
Is.s,He -.fosS ss.A ~tsel b~s-s 80 yc whc
lowest bids two weeRs SSo was S2950
so it paid well to wait.
The mason work will be contract
ed on Friday and must be completed
by Sept. 20. The bridges must be
ready for travel Oct. 10, 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Two Picnic.

The annual picnic of st. Johns
Sunday School. Fremont, was held
Saturday last in the grove of Jacob
Schnee. adjoining the church, with
the following exercises;
Anthem by the Choir, Devotional
exercises, Rev. o. G.. Romig, singing
by the school, addresses by Profs.
VIM. Meyer and ID. S. Boyer, dinner.
Afternoon Address by County
Superintendent, Il. G. Bowersox.
The singing was directed by p. s.
Schnee, Orgapist, Mrs. DIR. SIaran d
Rothrock.
The Supt., Henry Harding, re-
turned thanks to the large audience
for their attendance.
The United Evangelical Sunday
School. A. S. Sechrist, Supt., met in
H. Sechrist's grove, Union Twp,
August lst,
Morning exercises consisted OF
Music by Kantz Cornet Band, Sing
ing by the Phillips sisters, Devo-
tional exercises and address by the
pastor, Rev. Hoch, Singing by the
School, Miss Cora Sechrist presid-
ing at the organ. After dinner, part
of the afternoon vas occupied by
speeches Dy Profs. d. s. Boyer and
Wm. Meyer, Music and sociableness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Rev. O. S. Scheirer, Pastor of the
Beavertown Lutheran charge, will
hold his Harvest Thanksgiving SER
vices as follows;-
st. Paul's, Beavertown, Aug. 8.
st. Johns (Ridge), Aug. l6.
Christ's (Hassinger's), Aug. 23.
st. Matthews Mcclure, Aug. 80.
st. James, Troxelville, Sept. 6.
st. Marks, Belltown, Sept. l3.
Ali these services are to be held in
the forenoon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

-----
h meeting at Bowers grove
<. 18th.
Reigle and wife visited
on Sunday.
brock of New Berlin was a
n visitor Monday.
Indebted to David Ocker
et full of choice pears.
of Jurors drawn for Sep
I'm of court appears in this
Szabethville camp-meeting
Tuesday and will continue
b. church will hold n fes-
o new church next Satur-
g.
meltzer drowned in the
injury on Friday after
o'clock.
bown man was beheaded
mberland by a railroad
Friday night.
|eaver and family of Milf
BENT Sunday with his pa
is place.
bndents should remember
ess advertisements cannot
as news.
limit Grove camp. meeting
the coming Saturday and
bver two Sundays.
L. Cronmiller and Miss
el of AIifflinburg visited
.. Smith over suri&
mbers Of the Lutheran
b Monday and Tuesday
bound the church edifice.
der County Choir Con
bgust 18th, promises in in
kceed its former good re-
bne-half of Selinsgrove's
ID nearly all of Kreamer's
tended court here last
rrie Bachman, who had
ding several months in
lrg, has returned to Mid
es and especially those OF
will obiige us by giving
credit for matter taken
lumns.
For SALE.--F. II. Maur.
brlin, is making special
hingles. See ad. in an.
hn. II.
loads, wife and two boys
fin Dam visited Middle,
week. The two boys are
with Daniel Rhoads and
i. Woodruff OF Selins-
pr. Percival Herman oi
lectured before the
ormal School last week.
Spangler. dentist of Sc
jill be in Middleburgh OF
hd 18th. Those desiring
will find him at the
ansion.
will soon be made to or.
torical Society in Sny del
his is very much needed
ical information has as
|lected or preserved.
user, attorney for the
p Heiser, will sell at pub
le south of Kratzerville,
and on Saturday, Aug
pner James Erdley has
d to the pension roll a
than before and Johr
Punbury had his pension
forney Long Of Selins-
LoT For SALE.-I will
te sale my house ant
miles west of Middle
house and barn are il
hdition. All necessar,
aud good fruit. Fol
culars addfess.
JoHS wAArrR.
Mid leburgh, Pa
! IN,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
IsLOCAL INTEREST

I.on,,a favor II those having WIS.,
Evoild notify us by postal or by
T. az tits ofllce.