davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
sentemher ID 1907
ARRIVALS.

Steamer Virginia. Porter Merchandise
and Passengers: Baltimore Steam Packet
Co, from Baltimore; Steamer Pocabon-
tas, Graves. merchandise and passengers /.
Virginia Navigation Company. from Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Sept 1s-TUR-
pFNTINE- Market frm az 27iLc.; sales,
none.
ROsTN-Firm. sales, none: 4. y. Sl10;
G.. ID. SLID; T.. $40; i Si-3: q. Sl;5D. H.
dow, Glass. st.05. water white. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
THOMAS BRANCH & GO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Members OF n. y. Stock Exchange.
EstabIished 1888.
~ OFFER FOR SALE

w IL OFFER FOR SALE:
$1,000 Richmond per cent. bonds.
1900 Georgia and Alabama railway
first preferred mort gage per cent. bonds
National Bank Of virginia STOCK.
Planters National Bank.
State Bank of Virginia.
Atlanta and Charlotte q per cent stock
JOHN J.. WILLIAMS q SONS
eo14 Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Providence i5.eo0 pieces spots were sold.
The production was 1880 pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
60 R o.; at s11oail5; receipts, 272

WTMTNGTON. ". c.. Sept 1s-TUR-
at -sc.. receipts, %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
RIcHM0ND sTocK MARKET.

Richr ond. Va. Sept IS. 1891
Sales: 1. 900 Georgia and Alabama Con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.

tegotiati0ns at Washington Reach IN
Important Stage.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-In reliable
quarters it is stated that the conference
between Russia, Japan and the United
States, now proceeding here in refer.
ence to sealing in the Bering sea
and the North Pacific, has advanced to
an important stage, and that o PROPOSE.
ton has been reduced to writing,
which, ifnccepted, will bring about a
complete change in the sealing ques-
tion. 1t is understood that the proposi.
tion provides for the material limitation
or entire suspension of pelagic sealing,
or sealing on the high seas.
No Menace to Great Britain.
Such decisive step would not in.
volve any concerted move to menace
the claims Of Great Britain and Can.
ada to the right of pelagic sealing on
the high seas, but would rather he q
proposition expressive Of the conclu.
sions of the three most interested
powers that in the interests of human.
ity and the preservation of the seal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
GOOD KIND OF BAIT.

An Iowa Boy Digs For Worms and Strikes
$4,000 Plant.
CLINTON, Ia, Oct 30.-Adolph John.
son, a l6.year-old boy, while digging
fish bait on Beaver island, in the south
part of the city, struck metallic sub.
stance with his shovel, which when
unearthed, proved to be an iron box.
When opened the finder was nearly
overpowered with the great amount of
wealth he saw, for there lay gold and
paper money amounting to $4,000. 1t
is not known when and by whom the
money was buried, or if it was the pro.
ceeds of an express robbery or belonged
to q Swedish nobleman who lived a
number OF years on Beaver island, dy-
ing there two or three wears aro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
CREES BACK IN MONTANA.

Deported Canadian Indians Return and
Are Slaughterins Stock.
BUTTE, Mon, Oct 3O.-Reports from
all parts of the state are that all Of the
troublesome Canadian Cree Indians
who occasioned so much correspond.
ence between the two governments a
year ago, resulting in the United States
troops rounding the Indians up and es'
corting them back to Canada, have re.
turned and are more troublesome than
ever. They are slaughtering game that
is protected by the state law, and are
killing cattle on the ranges, and ranch
ers are appealing to the authorities TO,
protection, but SO far no action has been
taken to deal with the troublesome
Indians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
NEW WISCONSIN ROAD.

Line to he Built Through the Stone
Quarry District of the State.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-The Milwau.
kee and Superior Railroad company,
which is now operating q line from
Granville, near the northern limits of
the city, to Merton and North Lake
has executed IS, 200, 900 worth of bonds
for the sale of which negotiations are
on. The money, it is said, is to be
applied to the extension Of the line to
West Superior through the stone quarry
district Of the state and the issuance o1
the bonds will be one of the lal sest
transactions Of the year in railroad cir
oloa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
URGED TO ENDORSE LOW.

Henry Georges Son Asked to Use His In
fuenoe for the Cittzens Candidate.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Efforts are being
made by the friends of Henry George
in Chicago to get his son over his sigma.
ture to issue an address in which he
will urge all the supporters of Henry
George in the New York mayoralty
campaign to use their votes and in.
huence in behalf of Seth Low, the Cit.
izens Union candidate. Secretary
Moore of the Chicago single tax club,
sent Henry George, Jr., telegram urg-
ing him to take this course. In the tel
egram, after expressing words Of con-
dolence, Mr.. Moore said: "Advoca
under your signature the election Of
Mr.. Low. Your fathers life has been
given to break bossism."
"Mr. George said repeatedly that if
he could not be elected he wanted to
see Low elected and thus break boss.
ism," said Mr.. Moore. "That is why
he entered the campaign. He had no
personal motives. What he wanted
was to bring good government to New
York. In this telegram I believe !
have merely voiced the sentiment of
the friends of good government and
given expression to the thought that
will first enter the mind Of young Mr..
George when he considers the effect OF
his fathers death on the campaign in
progress. shall write him and give
my reasons for this position more
fully"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
Sons Name Substituted For That
of His Father on the
Ticket.
Action Taken at a Meeting of the
Jefferson Democracy Cam
paign Committee.
Chicago Single Tax League Urges
the Substitution of Mr..
Low.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The Thomas
Jefferson Democracy has substituted
the name of Henry George, Jr., for the
name of his father, Henry George, as
candidate for mayor of Greater New
York.
Henry George, Jr., is the eldest son
Of the mayoralty candidate. He is about
IS years of age. and is literary in his
tastes. He was at one time managing
editor of the Jacksonville Fla. )Citizen,
but for some time had been engaged
with his father in literary work, which
was suspended when the latter accepted
the mayoralty nomination.
The election law of New York pro.
vides explicitly for the filing of vacan.
cies on tickets, whether caused by
death, declination or otherwise. It is
required by law that with each list of
candidates, whether nominated in con.
yention or on petition, there shall be
fled the names of one or more persons
authorized to represent the convention
or petitioners in such emergencies as
may arise prior to the day Of election,
and these committees have authority
to substitute new name for that of
any candidate dying or declining, or
being ascertained to be legally disquali.
fed for any Office for which the candi.
datei is named.
In the event of the nomination to fill
vacancy arising after the ballots have
been printed (Which is probably the
case now) pastors bearing the name of
the new candidate are to be supplied as
the regular ballots, these pastors, when
placed upon the ballots to have the
same effect as though the name they
bear had been printed upon the ballots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
ADMINISTRATION SATISFIED.
Spanish Answer to Woodford's Note Not
Considered "Energetic."

Spanish Answer to Woolford's Note Not
Considered "Energetic."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Spanish
reply to Minister Woodford's note con.
cerning Cuba will be laid before the
cabinet at the next regular meeting.
Meanwhile the members of the presi.
dents official family have not seen the
message. 1t has, however, been talked
of informally between the president
and several of the cabinet, and it may
be stated positively that the admins.
tration regards the note, so far as its
tenor is revealed by the abstract cabl ed
by Mr.. Woodford, as being conciliatory
and as not calculated to breed an ISSUE
It can also be stated that qualification
is felt that the answer was forthcoming
within so short period Of time after
delivery of Mr.. Woodford's note hav.
ing regard to the intervention Of the
Spanish cabinet crisis and change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

heads of their respective governments,
all nations, including Great Britain and
her colony. Canada, should unite with
Russia, the United States and Japan in
such effective prevention of pelagic
sealing on the high seas as will put an
end to it and thereby secure the preser.
vation of the seals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

No soldier on the battlefield ever gave
his life for his country more evidently
than Mr.. George has laid down his life
in behalf of the city of New York.
Pure in motive, high minded. alb.
solutely devoted to the services of
his fellow men as he thought they
could best be served, he has fallen
in the thick of the battle against the
tyranny and corruption of one man
power which controls the political ma.
chine and thus deprives the people at
once of their rights as free men, and of
control of the government of the city in
the public interests.
II would like to avail myself of this
opportunity to express to the family of
Mr.. George my sincere sympathy in
their iEreparable loss.
"During the campaign Mr.. George re.
peatedly recognized that fundamentally
this is fight against bossism and all
that this Implies in political degceda.
ton and corruption. In view OF Mr.
Georges death wish, therefore, to say
tothe people of the city that shall
give myself to this contest in their be-.
half with new and higher re.
solve, as though had received it as a
last charge from his dying ips.'
The campaign committee of the citi.
zens union unanimously passed q reso.
luton deploring the death of Henry
George, in whom the committee recog.
nized "a pure, high.minded maj, an
unselfish patriot and brave and un.
compromising champion of the peoples
rights against political tyranny and
corruption"
The resolution tenders to Mr.. Georges
family ''our sincere coincidence and to
his followers the generous sympathy of
soldiers in the same battle for political
freedom"
Chairman Quigg Of the Republican
county committee said he would not
make any statement until he knew what
position would he taken by the George
Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
SETH LOWS COMMENT.

No Soldier Ever Died For country More
Evidently Than George For His City.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Mr. Low, can.
didate for mayor of Greater New York
on the Citizens ticket, regarding Henry
,sGeorge's death, said: 1.-The sudden
death of Mr.. George, under the stress
Of the campaign, is great tragedy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
High Grade Bicycles at Hall Price.

WE HAVE the following high
grade BicycIssw which can be bought
at half price. ave have but one of
each and nOuS of them have ever
been used. They are perfectly new
and it you intend purchasing a
wheel and wanta good, first. class,
high grade Bicycle at the cost of u
cheap one. call at The PosT Print
ing Office at once, rs we can sell
these wheels cheaper than an agent
can buy them from the manufactur-
or. Note the following prices:
Monarch, Model a. pI $500.
Our Price, $4,000.
Ben Hur. Model 10. ~, xioo, 40,
Our Price, 0+7.OO.
Luhsren. 81 Model. Ladies' or Gents, $500.
Our Price, $4,000.
"hlte, ladies' or Dents. ". 500. 90.
Our Price, $500.
White. Ladies' or Gents ". $500.
Our Price, 0i7.O0.
Damon ~ Model $4,000
Our Price. $4,000.
~ All the above wheels are guaranteed.
POST. Middleburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
Bills Presented.

Senator Quay re-introduced the
following Pennsylvania bills, which
failed in the last Congress For a
public building at Wilkesbarre, to
cost 1925, 600; at Washington, to cost
$4,000 at McKeesport, to cost
100000, and at Altoona to cost
$125,OOO.
Representative Kulp INTRODUCED
the following bills, which failed 10
pass in the last Congress For pub.
lie building at Shamokin, to cost
$75, 900; to pension Francis NJ. Lott
and W. ]. Friender of Shamokin
Eliza Koons OF Danville ; P. Schroub
Of Sunbury; Christian Heinza OF
Pratt; Eugene Dowing Of Centralia
William D. Campbell OF Espy Alf.
George Towers Of Centralia M. A.
Williams of Orangeville Fred Salz-
man Of Dsnvills; Isaac Kolb Of Sun.
bury; NJ. q. Tate Of Dewart, and NJ
]. Klein Of Pottsgrove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
Il. /. Swartz va. John w. Swartz,
!. No. /, Feb. r. 1898.

H. I. Swartz Va. John w. Swartz,
!. No. /, Feb. T. 1893.
Rule on ]. J. Shrawder committee
and d. l: Swartz. petition to show
cause why proceedings ode lu ma.
tico inquirendo' should not be set
aside. .. -.
Weiser and Bower. Baker.
John H. Kreitzer vs.. VIM. Earhart
with notice to Lydia Parks and
Martha j. Bloomfield as garni-
shees,
2. No. 1873, May T. 1896.
Attachment Execution. Rule to
show cause why Judgment should
not be stricken off as against gar
nishees, etc.
Potter. Bower g. Hackenburg.
w. B. Winey vs.. Daniel f. Bingaman.
3. Judgment No. l4l, Dec. Il. 1896.
Fl. Fa. No. AZ, Dec. Il. 1896.
Rule on w. B Winey, the plaintiff
and Aida Bingaman, the claimant
to appear and maintain or rehn-
quish there respective claims to
the property levied on under said
execution.
Grimm.
In the Estate of Moses Specht, decd.
4.
Exceptions to the report of James G..
Grouse, Esq, auditor in allowing
the W. NJ. Walker Il Co. claim &c.
Welser. Bower.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
Repairing Tire Punctures.

Some American bicycle riders do not know
that European riders long ago discarded all but
double-tube pneumatic bicycle tires. This was
done after years of experience with slngle.tube
tires during which time every known remedy
was tried to permanently repair puncture, but
without avail. In this country. the Morgan &
Wrghtt double tubc) tho being patented. other
tire makers have tried TO force single-tube tires
into favor. Notwithstanding cir proved failure
in Europe Many schemes have been employed
by the single tube makers to stop leaks and
permanently repair punctures, but without sue.
cess.
Arepalr in the Morgan 81 Wright double.tub
tire Is easy TO make. and Is permanent. Inside
the inner tube, oil the way around. ia a thin
strip Of patching rubber. To make a repair
pump up the tire; then inject some Quick.repalr
cement inside the inner tube. BY pressing down
on the casing with the thumb at the puncture
this cement will pick up the patching strip and
close the puncturo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
The Penn'a Chautauqua

A meeting of the Board OF Man.
ayers OF the Pennsylvania Chautau.
que ives held in Lebanon last week.
The time fixed for the Assembly was
from July to 81 inclusive. The
Chancellor, the Rev. H. A. Gerdson,
of New York, submitted the pro.
gram which provides for about l25
public entertainments Of popular
and instructive character. There
will be Lectures, many Of them il
lustrated, Concerts, Piano Recitals,
Grand Choruses, Lectures in His
tory, Literature, Natural History,
the Sciences, Botany, together With
excursions across the fields, besides
Class Studies Of the Languages and
Sciences. the whole forming a
months's entertainment aud instruc-
ton. combined with recreation, in
one Of the most delightful summer
resorts in Pennsylvania.
The expense Of a months stay at
Chautauqua is not more than that Of
werk AT the sesshOre. The Penn
sylvania Chautauqua is less than 100
miles from Philadelphia, rs miles
from Lancaster, 25 miles from Hsr-
risburg and is easily reached frcm
all points, being on the line Of
the Cornwall Il Lebanon Railroad
which connects with the Pennsyl-
vania at Conewago, and with the
Reading r. II. at Lebanon. Special
excursion tickets. good during the
season. can be had at all Stations.
Among some OF the lecturers and
instructors there will be such emf
net specialists as the Rev. DR.. Weld
ner, Prof. Schmucker, Prof. j. Fred.
Wolfe, Capt. McIlvaine. Lieut..
Ptary, Alexander Black, Prof. Nc
Cormick, DR.. Leon Vincent. Rev.
DR.. Richards, Percy Reese, Mrs.
Sarah Il. Rorer, DR.. w. II. Harrison.
Misses Lippincot and Mussy, Prof.
Verdier Prof. Arof. Averaignet, etc,
etc.
Catalogue of the Chautauqua will
be ready about May lst. For copy
OF advance program and other infor.
nation, address the Rev. l. Calvin
Fisher, Corresponding Secretary,
Lebanon, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
Y. w. O. T. U. Items.

At the last meeting of the Y. w
G. Il. u, the following appoin tments
were made and confirmed by the
President: Superintendent of Evan
gelistic Work, Mrs. Hertz Supt. of
Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. Mol
lie Bashoar Supt. of Parlor Meet.
ings, Mrs. Lucy l. Potter; Supt. of
Press Work aud Literature, Mrs.
Anna McLain. The next meeting
will be held Friday evening at seven
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mollie
Bashoar. All are kindly invited to
be present. Come and bring friend
with you.
From the Rams Horn," "The
best men are mother made men,
"All sinful life is moral insanity, and
a guilty act is criminal lunacy."
DIR. Crafts. Chairman of the Ma
tional Reform Bureau. has been sue
cessful in securing legislation pro-
hibiting the exhibition through kline
toscope or other means of brutal ex-
hibitions like prize fights. As chair
man Of the Reform Bureau he was
instrumental in preparing bill
which was introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Hoar and is known az Sem
ate Bill, No. 1887, and will soon come
before the attention Of the house.
We would suggest to all who read
this to write personal letters to our
senator aud congressman, urging
them to lend their assistance to sup.
port this worthy bill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Joel q. Stahl, admir- of Daniel G.
Stahl to Harrison Stahl, part inter
est IN SO acres in Penn and Union
township, for $3l.
Emanuel Shaeffer and wife to JAS
Shaeffer, l67 acres partly in Perry
township, this county, and partly in
Susquehanna twp, Juniata county.
for $2lOO.
James Shaffer to Emanuel Shaffer.
80 acres, partly in Perry township,
this county, and partly in Susque.
hanna twp, Juniata county, for $425.
willis Prsbated.
The last will and testament of Su-
san Glass, late of Freeburg, was
probated last Friday. +. G. Glass
Is the executor and her daughter.
Sallie q. Glass, is made the sole heir.
Marriage Licenses.
"HEARTs FLurrrRINa WITH Dr1u.
sloNs. The following marriage IL
censes have been granted since our
last publication
!Ammon Nj. Noll, Lewisburg, Pa
lAnnie e. Row, Penn Twp
!Chas. A. Gill, Penn Twp
Harriet j. Jarrett, i" g
Il. Foster Kramer, Selinsgrove.
Elmer +. Snyder, New Berlin,
tCora NJ. Bolig, Winfield.
!Charles Erdley, Selinsgroye.
lAlice s. Gregory, -
}John A. Flison, Burnham,
lAda A. Shellenberger, Banneryille.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
MAR RIED.

Apr. 18th by w. o. Holmes, j. p,
Anon NJ. Noll OF Lewisburg and An.
ME Z. Row Of Penn township.
Apr. 18th by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Harry Foster Kreamer and Nettie
M. Meyer. both Of Selinsgrove.
Apr. 18th by same, Elmer f. Sny.
der Of New Berlin and Cora Maude
Bolig of Winfield.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22

ADER of COUNTRY JOURNALISM TME ADVOCATE 0F THE RT AND EM0EAV
Eggs lon. T. Dundore.

Eggs lon. T. Dundore.
John Stuck drove to Mcclure on
Sunday.
A. ]. Crossgrove and wife visited
Centreville on Sunday.
Remember the dates of L. Dunkel.
berger's Millinery Opening, May 13,
IA and Is.
Palmer E. Hackenburg of Beaver
Springs was a Middlebnrgh visitor
on Sunday.
Saturday, May 8, Levi Musser will
sell Farming implements and House
hold goods mile west of Middles.
worth. At.
VIM. Gutelius, express agent al
Pnnxsutawney, came to his parents
home in this place Monday where
he will spend some time.
The lst Quarterly Conference OF
The Wilmer United Evangelical
church ut Dundore will be held Apr
oath. Communion on Sunday morn.
ing.
Do you want a bicycle! If so OK.
anime the list in this issue. We can
get them on advertising contracts
for less money than agents or whole
salsrs can get them.
The wife and four months old
daughter OF Vice Consul John T.
Hyatt at Santiago De Cuba died,
the first on the 7th inst. and the sec.
ond on the 4th inst. Mr.. Hyatt and
his young wife are from Lewisburg
where they were married 10 months
ago.
Our Opening Milliney Display will
take place on Thursday, Friday AID
Saturday, May 10, IA and Is. As
our Millinery Opening is always
looked forward to as "the event OF
the season" We promise our lady
friends and patrons that our exhibit
this season will far out-do any.
thing we we have heretofore shown
and will have the Handsomest Dis
play of Trimmed Hats and Millinery
Novelties ever shown in Middleburg.
l.. DUNKELBRGnR, Milliner.
The startling news was received
Tuesday morning that bill had
passed the Delaware Legislature
last week divorcing Mrs. Mary
Shrom from her husband, the editor
OF the Ledger He declares the first
intimation he had that his wife con
templated applying for divorce
came through Dover newspaper,
sent to him on Saturday, in which
it was stated that the bill had pass
ed the Senate on Wednesday. al
though the necessary newspaper adj
vertising, in conformity with the
laws of Delaware, had doubtless
been done prior to making an ap
plication to the Legislature for Il
divorce.-Newport Ne,cs.
Last Friday and Saturday even
ings an amateur company rendered
the drama, Hickory Farm" at Bea
vertown. DR.. L. L. Wolfe has ia
vored us with a lengthy article going
into detail of the merits of the ren.
dition of the play which our space,
we regret, will not permit us to pub
lish in full. The Doctor praises in
the highest and most complete man
ner the excellent way in which each
performer acted his or her part. We
congratulate our sister town on its
excellent array OF dramatic talent
and above all the fact that the peo
pie know how to appreciate such
marked ability.