davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

GaD,a no one but what can wear them. Cures
w. knsIpauSin, Liver & Kidney Disease, Weak q
M ,nk DUCK, and other diseases. Prevents Cold
)ov u ~, taking Cold. Gives n comfortable
Nm warmth all over the body, which shows
SpDr ,' acting on the circulation. For adver-
scpose we will give one belt Free Of
s, s"s. TO one person In each locality. ..
.s"EAD CO., Dept. IS. Yineland, n. J.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
A Great Inducement.

II have about decided to marry Mr..
Drestbeef," said one Chicago woman to
another.
"IIe is not at all handsome"
THAT is very true, but his ex-wives
tell me that he never opposes divorce
sui. Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
MANY Think!

when the Creator said TO woman,
I'm sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro-
nounced against the human race.
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expcctant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that She may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
Izcd, in full Vigor and STRENGTH
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
e Of
], AT

All Fierss
Eorn1n;Unc n,11;tsc.ed |
! Com. ". haIIi3
Fins su,"sssSsuna.l
stU%no%aslh, st% ugh q !
y Ast oSvastby
4 acre, IPS's IPiss |
en- ewsih,iesh, y:
and other Il
|,,ou and 20 /
fSssilT1sTsbissh;|
Ess.'ff''s'''|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

ot druggists at Sl.OO, or sent ny mail on receipt
or price Write for book containing vaua-
bic information for all Mothers, mailed free
The Brsdileld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

The business Of the Alaska Klondyke Gold
Mining Company will be to run n line of steam
ers on the Yukon River, and between Seattle
and the different parts Of Alaska, open supply
stores at the different camps, do n general
transportation, commercial and banking bus
iness, and, in addition, deal in Mining Claims,
and work the mines already owned and that
may hereafter be acquired by the Company.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
|..aItii.

.aiti'' al
|uwillne!ysel,J e!sl \
back TO u thsa N
nSNedy Nsdi iorsalaias Y
|liney dlseIS
sppaaingleerr,snstI pai
Mt. pleasant,
e free. Lhs'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
H0uRH "a 4 weakness easily cured by
uuVtABm DIR. Miles Nerve Plasters.
ANCHOR ELECTRIC BELT.

SOsbs5S sent 10 AseIs-
able persons to be
paid for after selling
W. II, Palmer, Glasgo,
Conn, has sold 1000 of
these Belts, and as high
ms 20 in one day. The
electricity from the bat
teries will turn n needle
through YOUR tJble. or
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

the month, Of the political, the
economic, and literary happenings
which are Of valuc to Intelligent
men and women. The Editors
progress Of the World" tells suc-
einctly an illustrated story Of the
month. The leading Articles"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

aaeiihia . 81,
|, 74O a IN !
"a SUNDAY,
At Phila!dssl ! sl
lTitilnors . ".
Q 30 u IN anu Nii
pllltut'E
L.,'l Ass ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

tclphia - e,
ilnure y w.,
1t i'hilade'p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
WORK OF A SCORCHER.
Runaway which May Be the Cause
of a WOInan's Death

The recklessness of a scOrcher, one of
those most GeSpised of all nuisancCS,
may yet be the cause of the death of
Mrs Henry Weber, wife Of the street
commissioner of the Thirteenth ward,
residing at 300 Dupont avenue. Last
night the exact nature of her injuries
could not be told, but being internal,
they are thought to be serious. Mr..
Weber was more fortunate than his
wife and escaped with severe shaking
up Mr. and Mrs. Weber were driv-
ing home about 1890 o'clock last even
Ing on Lake street. and at Second av-
enue south a scOrcher came tearing
down the street. The horse driven by
the street commissioner became fright
ened and started down the street al a
terrific pace. After running short
distance the occupants Of the buggy
were thrown out. Mr.. Weber being
hurled nearly across the street.
The lady was rendered unconscious
by the force of the fall and remained
in that condition for over half an hour.
When picked up she was in great pain,
and DR.. Williams, who was called, was
unable TO state just how serious the in
juries would be- Although there were
nc evidences Of outward injuries, the
pain which the lady was suffering gave
the doctors grave fears that the acct
dent would result seriously. Beyond a
severe jar. MIR. Weber was unhurf.
Both the victims of the accident were
taken home. Up to late hour last
night the horse had not been caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
DIR. HUGHES ADMONISHES MEM
BEERS OF THE ORDER TO AID
THE FORSAKEN.
K. OF P. MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
KNIGHTS IN A BODY ATTEND SPE-
CIAL SERVICES AT THE IVES
LEY CHURCH..
ACCESSION DAY REMEMBERED.
Victorian Services at GethSemane
Church, at which DR.. Holmes
Was Orator.

Pythian memorial Sunday was OBJ
served by all Knights of Pythias
lodges of Minneapolis yesterday morn
The address last year was delivered by
Rev. Matt Hughes and the Pyihlaus
| voted to request him to again preach
this year. Committees from each
lodge decorated the graves of their de-
parted fraterS in the various cemetar-
les in the morning. About 100 mem
berS of the Pythian order have died
during the year, among them J. S.
Mcdonald, who was brigadier general
of the Minnesota Uniformed rank at
the time of his death. B. Nj. Martin,
charter member of Minneapolis Lodge
No l, George w. West, J. NJ BOSNIAN
were remembered by floral tributes at
Lakewood cecetery.
Schubert's band headed the process
ion which formed at Masonic Temple
to march to the church. There were
about 400 knights in line, headed by
Minnesota officers: Col S. T. McIn-
tyre, chief of staff; Col. Fred B.
Wheaton, assistant adjutant general;
Col. G. A. Clowson, assistant inspector
general and Col. A. c. Godfrey, as
sistant quartermaster general. The
two companies of the uniformed rank
followed the state officers. Capt F. c.
Stein commanded Minneapolis Com
pany No 1, and Capt J. j. Hagman
Nora Company No. l. Grand Chan
cellor Robert Stratton was in command
of the members from the following
lodges: Minneapolis No. l, Franklin
No 4, Monitor No g. NJ. HERMAN No
s, Nora No. 33, Nicolett No. 46, Ply
mouth No. TO-
AS the knights marched to the sit
tings reserved for them in a body of the
church, Organist S. c. Gilbert played
a beautiful march by Truett While
repeated in unison the confession of
faith and the Lords prayer.
The address of DR.. Hughes was based
upon the text Thou Shalt Love Thy
Neighbor as Thyself," Luke, PHO He
made a careful and logical analysis of
the fundamental principle of the
Christian religion that the basis of
Christianity was as much mans re-
latiOn with a man as his obligations
to God. He showed the similarity of
the aims of fraternal societies and the
church, and elOquently appealed to his
hearers to follow the teachings of
Christ in every day practice to the
poor and fOrSaken as well as their
intimates and closer companions. His
address was in MIR. Hughes happiest
vein and his eloquence held the close
attention of the large audience which
completely filled the church The
church choir consisting of Mrs. j. c.
Wymond, soprano; Miss Maude Ian
bert, contralto; w. B. Heath, tenor;
Norman Maker bass. They sang dur
ing the service. Gloria in Excelsior
by Dudley Buck; "Oh, for the Wings
of Dove" by Haven; and the offer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
HEAVY SELLING OF JULY
The Feature in the Wheat Market
for the Past Week

chicago; June 2O-The Times Herald to-
morrow will say: Continued Jul liquidation
was the feature in wheat all last week
There was not day when several millions
July was not sold out or changed to Septem-
Der; and while much of this might have been
spreading" or scalping, most of it was prob
ably the trade of old July holders. There is
now more September than July and by the
end of this week the July will probably be not
half as much traded in the more deferred
months.
Some July longs are still standing on their
lines, but no one anticipates any manipulated
squeeze. The bull houses have been the best
July sellers of late. If they. saw anything
ahead like a corner they would be advising
their July longs to hold on, which they are
not doing.
There may be, however, a sort of natural
squeeze-enough to preserve the present pre-
MUM. The chances are that Chicago wheat
receipts in July will be very small Al
though the winter wheat crop this summer
will be larger than last the territory ada
cent to Chicago will yield very much less
Illinois and Missouri promise only 16, 000 600
bushels this year, against 45,000,O00 bushels
last year. 1t will look like a famine to the
trade here until the Kansas wheat comes
along, and there will be a big intervening
territory reaching out for its first offerings.
This is one consideratonswith the people who
believe that the July premiums will be larger
next month than this. -;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

college were forgotten. The past was
a blank to him. After the efforts of
the medical fraternity had been ex-
hausted Dibble was taken to his home
al Perry. He seemed to recognize
members of his family. but he could
remember nothing that happened pre-
yious to the accident. He passed by
former friends on the street as though
they were strangers. He went about
with new friends and occasionally
came to Buffalo.
He remained in this condition until
change as sudden and startling as
that of last fall came upon him He
went out of his home and started up
the main street. Meeting a former
friend whom he had not recognized
since his accident, he grasped his hand
and greeted him warmly This same
man he had met every day for months
without the slightest sign of recogni-
ton. Afterward he talked of the past
clearly and greeted all his former
friends as though he had just returned
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
BABY BURGLARS.
Ives Robberies Traced to Youngsters
of Six.

Inspectors Morrisey and Stavlo last
night recovered a considerable portion
OF candies, trinkets and candles stolen
from Ives confectionery warehouse on
Second street north. This place has
been entered three times by a gang
of small boys. of which the detectives
learned there were about fifteen besides
two small girls. The lads range in age
from five and six years to the ring
leader, who is thirteen years Old Once
entrance was effected to the warehouse
by breaking through the skylight but
the last time the gang secured admit
lance by breaking the rear windows
On one occasion they stole over 100
pounds of wax candles, and the value Of
the whole booty will amount to prob
ably $50. The young robbers live on
Washington and Second street north.
up to Plymouth avenue The detectives
found the stolen articles in every con-
ceivable place in the homes of the
youngsters. None Of the gang will
probably be prosecuted, but it is likely
that the leader will be sent to the re-
form school 1t is said that the same
children stole a quantity of chewing
gum from the confectionery store in
Temple Court a night or two ago. 1t
is evident that the parents are to blame
for in most cases they tried to hinder
the detectives in searching for the
stolen articles in their houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
"LIMITED."
What the Word Means When Used in
Partnership Names.


1.-The word Limited in connection
with corporations and business concerns
and firms" explained prominent law
yer to a Star reporter, is now in very
general use. 1t originated in England,
and almost every business concern
there is limited partnership. Of all
the cities in this country Philadelphia
has more limited partnerships than any
other though there was not one there
twenty-five years ago. Philadelphia
got the idea during the Centennial. and.
it having been found by experience to
be good thing, it has grown constant
ly. 1t means that those interested in
firm are only interested to a limited
extent; that is, only to the extent in
which it is stated in the articles of in
corporation. The limit of one member
of a firm, therefore, may be So, 600,
while the limit of another may be ten
times that amount, or one tenth. or any
other part. Thus, in the firm of Brown,
Jones & Co., limited, Brown may
have three-fourths of the stock, and
Jones and the others the remaining
fourth 1t limits the responsibility, as
it makes a member of the firm liable
only for that sum which is named in
the articles OF Incorporation In this
kind of corporations or firms the law
which allows them to limit their re-
sponsibility also requires that the word
LimitedIshall always be used in nam
ing the firm, so that all may know ex-
actly that, though there may be a large
number of very heavy men financially
interested in a concern, their interest
and responsibility are limited 1t is a
fair thing all around, for it prevents
the use Of big names, which have some
times been used to boom enterprises
and corporations, when in reality the
owners of the names have but little in
terest in the concerns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
DIVIDENDS UNEARNED.
suits Begun to Compel Their. Re-
turn


LINCOLN, Neb., June 2O.-Nearly
one hundred moneyed men of Illinois
scattered over the state from Chicago
to East st. Louis, many of whom re-
Slde at Peoria and Galesburg, have
been made defendants, in what is like
~ TO prove the most sensational ma
tlonal bank litigation ever instituted in
the West; the next chapter in the ia
nous case in which Charles Mosher.
president of the defunct Capital Ma
tlonal bank of this city, figured to the
extent of stealing something over a
million dollars His bank closed in 1891
Zen years prior to that time the Capi-
tai National had been paying immense
dividends, amounting in the aggregat e
TO half million of dollars The stock
holders were mostly Illinois people. Re-
celVer Hayden, of the MoSher bank.
now mas brought suit against these
stockholders to force them to return
the dividends paid by Mosher on the
ground that they were not earned, but
were paid out of the money of the de-
positors.
He says that the books show that
the bank never made dollar A similar
suit has just been decided here against
New York stakeholder. H. Ward
n toward, OF New York city, who must
return $4,000 paid to him in dividends
by Mosher. Receiver Hayden, j. w.
Heweese, Charles Magoon, j. II. Ames
and II. M. Henderson have just re-
turned from Chicago, where they took
Mosher's testimony in the case. Mosher
declares that the dividends were earned
and that if the books do not show it
they have been mutilated since he left
the bank. The law is clear that if the
dividends were unearned they must be
returned to reimburse the depositors.
MOsher is now living in Chicago, it IS
said, in regal STYLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
JUBILEE AFFECTS FINANCES.
Market Will BE Dull Until After the
Celebration.

-, LONDON on June 2o.-The money rate re-
mains practically unchanged and the album
dance of funds keeps short loans at u per
cent, while three months bills are quoted at
- per cent. There is a strong demand for
gold for the continent, but the markets are
hfeless, owing to the Ascot races, which have
called many out of town, and the preparations
for the jubilee which engross the attention of
everybody else. The absentees will not re-
turn much before Wednesday. after Diamond
jubilee day But in spite of the lack of deal
lngss prices have remained firm and conse-
quentIy there is a decidedly hopeful feeling
as to the future. AS to Americans, the public
is buying low-priced bonds, Norfolk As. North
ern Pacific As and general lien Missouri &
Texas Is. AS regards the Canadian railways
the securities there show but little move
ment for the most part continuing strong.
while Grand Trunk maintains a rising ten
dency. Central Pacific has gone up on the
prospects of a dividend, and Denvers also
are in favor. Activity in mining stocks con-
t1nues very much restricted but the outlook
is favorable; The Barnato stocks suffered
temporary decline on the news of his sui
eide, but there was strong recovery as soon
as 1t became known that his personal firm
would continue to manage and control the So
called Barnato interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City to Have the State Evan
gelicaI Synod This Week

Up to date the st. Croix boom has turned
out lO2 OOOOOO feet of logs. New logs began
running on Wednesday of last week, and
from now on almost the entire output will
be logs cut last winter or those left over
IL creeks and rivers from the preceding win
ter A large force of men is employed and
the output aggregates from 100000 to 4,00O-
600 per day.
Log and lumber shipments from this port
have been good thus far this season, and up
to Saturday evening eighty six RATS had been
towed to down-river points. Nearly all
steamboats, owned here are in commission
and prospects are good for steady work until
fall. Shipments for last week aggregated
S1a RATS.
The Minnesota district of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Ohio and adjacent states
will hold its annual convention in this city
from Thursday June "a, to Wednesday, June
80, inclusive. IT. is estimated that about
eighty-fve delegates will be in attendance.
On Wednesday next the delegation will enjoy
a steamboat excursion to Taylor's Falls and
the Dalles of the st. Croix. Next Sunday st.
Pauls church in this city will celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary of it's existence, and
three services will be held on that day.
Germania lodge, Sons of Herman, enjoyed
a picnic yesterday afternoon in Beams grove
near this city. 1t was largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
HERE is PROSPERITY
For the Employees of the Milwaukee
Shops.

Saturday last orders were received at
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul shops
in South minneapolis to the effect that
on and after June 28-one week from
tOday-the car shops and round-house
of that road were to run on full time.
About November Is, last, the employ
es of the Milwaukee road at South
Minneapolis were put on half-time
and the shops have been so run ever
since. Ordinarily there are 500 hands
employed and all Of these will, after
next Monday, put in a full days work
six days Of every week. 1t will mean
directly for the men and indirectly for
the merchants Of South Minneapolis
double the amount Of money received
for six months past.
Running half time the pay rolls in the
shops and rOundhOuse have amounted
to about $4,000 per month. This
amount will now be increased to $40
600 per month, and it will mean Just
that much more money to be expended
in Minneapolis. TIE Milwaukee peo-
pie have postponed the change which
will be made next Monday until such
time as they could run their shops on
full time, with the prospects of not
having to go back to the half-time
schedule, and steady work is therefore
promised to their emplOVeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
NOT HER FAULT,
She Didn't Know Those Little Pink
Toes Were So Sensitive

w ere SO
Don't you and Agnes speak to each
other now?" asked the prettier girl Of
the two, as a third maiden swept in
dignantly past them; land, by the way,
she wasn't at the Waitells dance, was
she?" says the Chicago Times Herald
The other girl smiled repressedly and
threw a fOrgiVing glance after the re-
treating figure.
NO" she said, demurely land that's
why we don't speak. She blames me
for having to stay away. L never do
really kind action but somebody
turns against mer'
quired the pretty girl, keenly. Did
you lend her that awful purple waist
Of yours, or"
NO" was the quiet response 81
didn't. But she had such a bad cold
the day of the dance that her nose was
awfully red, and 1 was SO sorry for
her So I told her that grandma al
ways cured me, when 1 was like that
with a hot foot bath. 1t leaves your
face just lovely and white, you know
SO [ went home with Agnes and fixed
the bath ready for her, and she said
she could just feel her nose getting
whittier, so she kept her feet in tho
water for an hour. It did her lots of
good. But there! She always was I'M
grateful, anyway. The next day she
wouldn't speak to me-
why, queried the pretty girl, curl
ously, what Gid you do to her?''
Nothing responded the other girl,
more demurely than ever. 1T was
what I didn't do that made her mad
You see L forgot to tell her that mus
tard water always blisters tender feet
if you keep them in just a mite too
long, and she didn't go to the dance be-
cause her feet were so sore by the time
she took them out that she couldn't get
even her bedroom slippers on. And
now she blames me because her skin
is so sensitive"
Oh said the pretty girl, enigmati-
cally? $50 foolish of her, isn't it?'
But the other girl didn't seem to
think anV answer was necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
HONORED THE DEAD.
Memorial Services Held at Odd Fell
lows Hall Yesterday.

st. Anthony Lodge No. 40, and Min
nehaha Lodge, degree Of Rebekah,
No. 13, l. O. O. F., held memorial SER
vices yesterday afternoon at Odd Eel
lows hall, Central avenue and Fourth
street. The services We're in memory
of members of the respective lodges
who had died during the year, of which
w. McAdam, T.. w. Emory, A Heath,
We're of the subordinate lodge, and Mrs.
Marguerite Redding, of the Rebe&ah
lodge.
The services, which were presided
over by c. c. Hurd, opened with the
Rebekah opening ode, after which pray
er was offered by Rev. Mr.. Davis, Of
Excelsior. Mrs. Eunice Melville secre-
tary of the state Rebekah assembly,
made a short address, which was fol-
lowed by Mrs. II. Flynn, who spoke of
the deceased member of the Rebekah
lodge. w. G. Gilmore. vice grand of
ST. Anthony lodge, in his address spoke
of the life and deeds of the three de-
ceased members. Short closing remarks
were made by Mr. Davis.
Mrs. G. NJ. White rendered vocal
music during the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
DEPOPULATING CUBA.
Death Rate Appalling and Rapidly
Increasing.

NEW YORK, June 2O-A dispatch
to the World from Havana says: Elk
termination on the island is anapDalling
actual fact. The death rate is actually
increasing. A prominent Spanish med
zeal officer who has full knowledge
of the interior, says that should the
war was prolonged fifteen months, The
Western half of the island will be
entirely depOpulated. The death rate
is likely to double next month. Con-
tagiOn will then NOW the people down
rapidly. The rains have turned the
interior into quagmires in many places.
The trocha is a presidential ditch The
soldiers are suffering terribly from
fever and dysentery With foresight
thousand of pacificos might easily h&Ve
been saved by vaccination.
A sanguinary engagement occurred Wednes-
DAY at Managua, fifteen miles from Havana.
The insurgents attacked a column of Span
1sh, and the latter cost heavily. The details
were suppressed here. Many ambulances
with wounded have arrived here The rebels
are certainly concentrating around Havana.
Trains have been fired into repeatediy A
Spanish force, while accommodating was am
pushed near San Miguel They fought brave
ly. but were compelled to retire Gen. Ri
vera is sick and appears Indifferent as to his
fate. He will assuredly be shot unless strong
action is taken by the United States.