davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
,.crs INCREASED ALREADY.

EMPLOYEES OF THE ALGONQUIN "''N'''''
GET FROM 10 TO 10 PER CENT Moi'N
Paterson. ~ j.. July 2G-As a result Oh .He
Massage Of the Dingley bill the Aisoit ,a,
woo,Ien Mills. OF Passaic, gave ho'i.e $500 ,oar,
that on and after August wages IN .De. 'a.s
mills would be increased from ~ 10 io PEI s ,no
After the passage of the wilson la,'n ~" ,.as
wages In the mills were reduced anu w. ,ha
considerable trouble with strihes 80 nro.
hands. who were told at ,he UNIV, ma ees would be
Drought old hes sna he
better rates Wouiu b, ~ The employees are re-
son bill , wss at the result of the
offer 1t is expected that other mus III TN IN Agon
Gnuntv will follow the example OIL '"e
nuin mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

cleft the post.
easily by length: four lengths between second
and third
FIFTH RACE-Pursc $500 for maiden two-year-olds;
ftlrinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
c1EvEyCy FOR MRS. MAVERICK REFUSED
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AGAIN DECLINES TO
INTERFERE.

Washington July 26.-The British GoVerh"eh'
has again declined TO interfere win tne scn.e"Oe
of Mrs Florence Maybrick on the sroui'a ma
,s no reaeon for a change Of Judgment. The last
effort to secure at least an amelioration IN the
conditions of her Imprisonment was MADE py AM
bassador Hay, who had some Correspondence ol
the subject with the Foreign Office. whlch ne mas
transmitted TO the State Department. Loru ""''
bury appears TO have called for report IN 'he
case from Home Secretary Ridley anu 'he 'a',ef
rocretfu,v said that he was unable. in view Of the
conclusion which had been reached by himself and
by his predecessor as to Mrs. Maybricks quit TO
recommend to the Queen that any eXceptlonai
treatment should be accorded 10 her. secretary
RIDLEY also added thai the medical report In Mrs.
MAVERICKS case was satisfactory. an evidence mat
the Government does not credit the statements "S
TO the insanity of the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
FACING 4 STRONG ELEVEN From KENT.

Maidstone, July 26-The American cricket team
opposed strong eleven from Kent here to-day
and had to spend the entire afternoon in the
field while the crack batsmen of the hop county
ran up total OF 3lf for the loss Of five wickeis
splendid wicket had been prepared The home
team opened their batting with J. r. Mason and
j. y. Tonge. and on the first ball bowled by f. NJ
Cregar Tonge had his finger broken. The injury,
Of course necessitated his withdrawal and II. p
Baily who is acting captain Of the American
team in the absence of g. s. Patterson. courteously
consented 20 allow Atkins to bat in his place.
J r. Tuition and J. r. Mason then started what
afterward turned out to he a splendid batting
hibtion Mason played in magnificent form. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTuASTERS.

Washington, July 26.-One hundred and one
fourth-cass postnasters were appointed to-day.
The changes include:
New-Jersey-Anglesea. Jason Buck. vice John
TAYLOR; Ashland. A. ID. Plank. vice \. H. McFellen
Bemar w S. Jackson. vice c. Z. Clayton BIZ
valve, William Yates. vice Timothy Battsman;
moVais: Frankfort, V u. Martin, vice S F.
schomp, resigned lmlsys.oEn. f. u; Ely. vice 3.
Despreaux: Oceanic. J. g. Brill. vice James En-
right jr; Peapack, G. s.. Van Arsdale. vice Theo-
dore Alien SkIlman. W. n Skman, vice Edward
Brophy: Stelton. James Burke. vice Augustus
Steele-all removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

RAcD-Purse 500: selling. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
4 SANCTION REVOKED.

Baltimore July 26.-Chairman Mott Of the l.. A..
W Racing Board to-day issued tie following spe-
cia bulletin rcvoking the sanction heretofore grant
cd to the 21j Electric Club to hold races at Pros
pect Park on July 81 Prospect Park Is conducted
by the people who were in control at Iron Hill, Md.
and the bulletin explains Mr.. Motifs reason for re-
yokng the sanction. 1t Is : follows:
for bicvcle races on July 81 Is revoked. Racing
men under the jurisdiction OF the L. 4. W. are
warned not to ride at Prospect Park July 81 under
penalty Of suspension. on July 81 there is TO be
horse racing and pool selling at Prospect Park. and
those conditions not contemplated when the
sanction was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
WHY LAY In COAL?
Our Own Foundries and shops

The annual problem Of how much coal to lay ~ an" ~
VIXEN to do H. is now depressing househoiders WIN pe
cbeaper n they wait? what will be the erect OF "e
,,9 WIN the coal poo break become stronger tnan
ne pssides how about paying for coal now ihat you
AZ ,o want 10 use before March? All these puZHHiSs
are being answered by an increasing nu'u.i
nsone in a very simple They Jay IN no eoii =, Co.,
Ter their Kitchens They let the gas ~, 40 ,hey
~, and then take heat OF the coai JUS as ~
want IT, RICH, from the gas pipe NO Is ,e1 nm no
oIired no aborlous handling no catthI - 'e III lie
Truring on the ups and downs OF the pr &C., VI What Won
rscessorv Burn what you need ana pay 10 hr la
re- @ Won ca along The price OF gas Is ixed Dy INV
and IL going down year At presen, Pr nsinr cas-
niu saSing ~ from 40 90 per cent o! us."s 80
insead 81 coal as a fuel In your Kitchen: n In,
so mr. h,v IL or get some friend TO give you , zoo,
rang; wild horses could drag 1t away from you
sfter YOU have once tried IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
RJJTS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. July 26.-The President has signed
these acts: Authorizing the President to suspend
discriminating duties imposed upon foreign vessels
and commerce: requesting the President TO make
An investigation into the Reggie" contract system
by which certain European governments nave Gre
afed a tobacco monopoly; 10 create the office Of
surveyor G neral of Alaska and for other pur-
noses: 10 give the consent of Congress to the
pact between South Dakota and Nebraska respect
iny the boundary line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
SOME INCONSISTENCIES DISCOVERED.

Washington July 26-The Treasury officials al
ready have discovered a number of inconsistencies
in the new Tariff act. some of them, it is feared.
being incapable OF reconciliation 1t is pointed out
that Paragraph 262 places the duty plums al %
cents 8 bushe and Paragraph 26i fixes the rate at
2 cents a pound An error in the paragraphs as to
currants was corrected in conference Another
paragraph fixes the rate of duty on hides OF cattle
at Is per cent ad valorem and admits skins free
The question involved is the classification of calf
skim II being contended that commercially, calf
skins are not classed hides OF cattle and hence
entitled to free entry. which is believed 10 he
contrary the purpose Of Congress. Attention is
also called 10 the fact that the provision as TO
licenses for customs brokers was by nadVerterce.
II is believed. left out of the act.
Circulars are in preparation constituting a num-
Der Of the paragraphs of the act. Persons entering
this country are permitted under certain restrc-
tons bring with them duty free usual and rea-
sonable furniture" This is interpreted TO mean
such furniture as would be reasonable and useful
for the personal of people in their condition of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
IN FORCE ALL DAY sArO HpAl' u,,r
VIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT RULES M
&C., -,1,,, law WAS IN EFFECT AFTER

NEW TARIFF LAW WAS IN EFFECT Al LEN
,rnS,cYr OF FRIDAY. JULY %
r,o.s,re,on July 2s--The Secretary OF 'he
urv holds that the new Tarn act was naooived the
the beginning of the day on WINCH ~ to.o became
annroval of the President ana theie,o ,.. 90 As-
lucrative afte- midnight on friua!' 1ui' ,onou,ny
sistant Secretary Howell to-day ee"' WV
telegram TO collectors Of customs; ooors
Denartnent holds that the new Tar,m law co'e''
and includes all customs business oi 'us .,s is
Later In the day the following ci'o"'"'
rn ror.cto,s and other officers of the customs:
The president having approved the act Of august
Sentx fr as It had been superseded by the new
act became void and of no e1ect az ,s A1 mer-
handise entered at the custom houses on anu
July "a under the rates OF ,he a. The PROVISIONS
Wilt be subject to liquidation uhoe' "e
All existing regulations relating TO- the parfppmng
ton of merchandise and the proceeunss go ,,ninss
hereto viii continue in full force and eec1; ulie'
duly modified or revoked w d. e., =, Sacretarv
Sufficient data on which to base close estimate
Of the amount Of duties involved has not been re-
ceiyed but 1t is said that II probapy VIII oe oe
tween 100000 and 100000. The Internal Revenue
nv the new ruling than the customs branch OF the
service In the five days from TUESDAY july ~
10 and including saturday, July a. me M e i .i
revenue stamp agencies sold approximately S'i I;
500 in beer stamps alone ana OF ,if or
2s6 reached their destination before me lew az.
went into effect. The saving 10 the boNcI ~
on these sales Of beer stamps alone is expected 70
aggregate not less than $4,000 commissioner fo t.
man today telegraphed 10 all stamp agents 70
settle only on the basis of the Increased rate OF
seven and one-han cents barrel ana IL IS eN
pected that these instructions will apply 10 az
cases where stamps were not actually aihNeu
10 the packages before the rate became oper-
alive. No figures as TO the amount OF eigareU,e
stamps disposed of have yet been received but IL
is believed that the sales have been abnormaIiy
large, as the rate of tax on cigarettes, speaking
generally. was increased 100 per cent, or from .: ~
cents per thousand to 81, and the inducements 10
tobacco manufacturers to lay in large supply
were even greater than in the case of the brewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
pIIITADEIPHIA 10; PITTSBCRG, 6.

Pittsburg. July 26.-Pittsburg couid 90 hotmns
with Orth after the third inning to-day and fhiia
ao,nb,a b,t Haw,cv hard after that inning. making
thirteen hits with total OF eighteen Dases ih's
explains the game Attendance, lV" 'colc'
r. II. f.
Pi,tsburg ............0 " " v % ~ :,
PHI adelphia .........0 u q ! " " VI" '' .
Observation-Disclosures ami Merritt; Ortiz and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
ST I.OI'IS. &: BOSTON. ..

ST Louis July 26-The Browns played an Al
most faultless game to-day and won from the bos-
tons Donohue pitched well allowing inc bean,
gators only six hits. Stvetts also pitched good
hajl for his side. The Browns won the game, IN
tho eighth inning q home run by CRAZY, lazy
SiiS'e anu r. r. T..
Boston ..............o o o ! %
s, Louis .............i D y D : NJ
p,,tsres-s,yetts and Bergen: Donohue and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
Reform ~ THE INTERIOR DEP1R1NEN1.
SECRETARY BLISS ASKS CHIEFS TO CONFER WITH
HIM BEFORE MAKING CHANGES.

SECRETARY BLESS AShS NfTIlFo To NVNI
HIM BEFORE MAKING CHANGES.
Washington. July 26.-Secretary Bliss has issued
the following circular to chiefs of bureaus and IN
stitutons under the Department OF the Interior;
DESTROYS of the fullest cooperation with the chiefs
of the several bureaus and the heads OF the pubic
institutions under the Department of the Interior
in the promotion of efficiency in the service II is
believed that results 10 that end can be best at
taned by full, free and timely conferences De.
tween the Secretary and those officers In respect
TO proposed changes in the classified service IN
their charge. -, a,ot.,.
Therefore the Secretary requests Such ohiciH.S
respectively confer with him upon the SupJect OF
any contemplated dismissas, reductions or promo
lions in their classified clerical force before an!
formal official recommendation be MADE reiatlVe
thereto to the end that such action as may loi,
low will be be sed upon the fullest information ana
most intelligent consideration practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington July 26.-Ensigns f. II. Durrell and
D. w. Todd have been ordered from the oregon to
the Independence Lieutenant ID. p. Menefec 10 the
Naval Academy and Ensign 5. j. Fullinwider
from the Philadelphia to the Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At RuHalo-Springfcld. :; Buffalo. D,
AZ Syracuse-syracuse. 6: Scranton, o. =.
At Montreal Montreal: lG; Wi;kesbarre' II.
Al Toronto-TorOnto. II: Providence. =
g. Nnrfoik-Norfolk. g. Paterson. l.
~ Hartford :: Reading. T.
IL Nov.nrk-NeWark. :: Athetics. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
MAIDSTONE.

Everything is in readiness for the big tournament
which opens to-day the Shnnecock links. About
ninety entries have been received and those VINO
went over the coErse yesterday said II was IN eX-
coJcni condition The tournament viii be besun
This morning I'm the qualifying round. and those
making the sixteen best scores VIII be entitled TO
meet later at match play for the Presidents Cup.
EhnwIng Is the list OF entries received yCsterdAy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
COURTESY FROM THE QUEEN REGENT

SHE CONSENTS TO RECEIVE MEssRs. WOoDFORD
AND TAYLOR AT SAN SEBASTIAN.
Washington. July 26.The State Department has
been informed that gracious exception has been
made by the Queen-Regent OF Spain in consentng
10 receive Mr.. Taylor. the retiring United States
Minister and Mr.. Woodford. the new Minister at
San Sebastian, where she does not maintain a
court IN the usual sense of the term. The ceremo-
nv necessarily will be informal. This arrangement
10 meet Mr.. Tayors convenience was brought
about through the courteous and considerable offices
of the Duke OF Tetuan. II is without precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
WON IN ELEVEN INNINGS.
THE CLEVELAND SERIES BEGINS WITH
VICTORY FOR NETWORK.

Cleveland. July 2s.-New-York and the Indians
n,aved an exciting game Of eleven innings mere
to-day There was almost constant wranshns' III"
O'Day. the umpire. compelled TO order treason
ou, OF the game lie also ordered the ponce 10
icon Neekip who was on the bench, out OF the
grounds Attendance. 500. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

Holmes removed: East Steamburg. Edgar 11 ,N =
Gee Is; G Swick. dead: Floyd, Charles D9rhp 3
vice NJ j. Barker. removed: Good Gro 1co a. u,
a Rhnehart. vice J. d. Crowsby. removed; MesI
bury Station, f. l.. Kelsey. vice Danlei o'o'no'
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
ANOTHER CONSIL-GENERAL TO SAMOA.

Washington. July 26.-Durng the session of Con-
gress Church Howe. Of Nebraska. was appointed
and confirmed az Consul-Genera at Apia, Samoa
He does rot care to take the place. and has now
been selected for Consul at Palermo. Italy. ara
Luther w Osborn a lawyer Of Blair Ncb.. will be
named for Consul-Genera at Apia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
NOTES or THE LINKS.

ENTRIES FOR THE sffNNECocK TOURNAMENT
THE MAIDSTONE TEAM BEATEN
The return meeting between the Maidstone COL
team of Easthampton. and the Shinnccock golfers
was played Yesterday on the Shinnecock INKS, AT
Southampton. The home team won py score OIL
Il 10 IA Following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
WEDNESDAYS GAME At ORANGE OVAL.

Interest il increasing over the coming game be-
tween the Orange Athletic Club and the Newarks
Champions OF the Atlantic League. which VIII be
pl,ved on the Orange oval on Wednesday at 4:S9
n'ciock The Orange management has strengthened
tbe weak ponts on the team and hopes TO win this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

had rot within eIeht runs Of 4 century when ne
vas BOWED nv Lester. F. Marchant also batted
finely FOR helped Mason to Rpt on
WeisalI and Easily also produced 80 runs. ana II
s unbroken when PLAY, cessed TOR sne nsy
chance Rain caused the game to be adjourned az
4 o'clock until tomorrow morning, when wc's""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
NETWORK.

Cleveland ...........2 o ; ID
Earned rns-CIeveland I; New York.. j. f'rst pase
By errors-Cleveand. g New-York o. INit Oh liz or
Cle,eand s. Nev-York, H. First base on pam - ~
Powell g. on Rusie Struck outrsy rover: b,s s
Rurte Th-ec-base hits-Waace Tiernah: ,u.
his|B,irkett OConnor Mexican. sacrince His S,n,
Mexican .: Criger. thinner 2; Van ha,,re', r,Ssp 70
ba,ss-Z,mmcr Herman. Joyce Double pays-tiissr 10
thinner Mexican to Chds TO Criger. AZ py p', T,o
Childs Passed ba-Warncr. tmplre-o pay' i'm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE RECORDS.
ro1-1syrIJE 4: BROOKLYN,

Louisville, July 26-To-days game was $40"
and embarrassing the Colonies winning without
much effort The release OF Evans. the pitcher,
was recalled and his fine work was the only
feature of the game. Attendance. 800 Score:
RROOKI.YN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
If men
u,n,,iI nptv

llIt, Dut VI tHclf ioI Nuilc dS
well, there would be fewer
penniless widows and or
phans to drag ont cheer
less lives. When a man
holds a dollar close up TO
his eyes, it shuts ont the
light of good Judgment,
and looks bigger than life
or death, or wife or child.
The facts are that i'll
health very soon puts a
stop to a mans money
making powers and turns
them into money losing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
BUFFALO
LITHIA.
WATER

"a sovereign remedy for and n ProphylaNie
against URIC ACID POISONING In It's varied
forms Of GOVT. RHEUMATISM. CALCCLI Of
the KIDNEY and BLADDER. BRlGHTS DIS.
EASE. NERVOUS PROSTRATtON. NERVOUS
HEADACHE. NEURALGiC AFFECTIONS.
cases of MENTAL DEPRESSION. NERVOUS
IRRITARIIITY. NERVOUS ASTHMA. DYS-
PERSIA ECZEMA. etc, etc
DR.. Thomas II. BuCkler,
Of Paris. .SLCGESTER of L/7If/f a. SOL
VENT Eoy LR/C hCID says:
Il have frequently used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

Earned Louisville. .; Brookiyn rlrst oase on
erro:s-Lousvl- /. If, on basqs-I"uisv" q Broos
lyn Z First base on balis--By Evans, ." by fayne,
struck out-Ry Evans I: by Payne. 2 Home run
chance Twobase hit-Wagner. Sacrihce htLSta'ord
D,ubIe ravv-S:aNord Dolan and Werden Iachance ,un
ossstcd, Passed ball-Wilson. Time-2"" Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
FOURTH RACE Purse $
SIXTH Pure $500:
calling Etya fsrinpcs
MR.. FULLER TO HOLD THE RIBBONS.

No,eThe sixth race having faxed 10 ILL., the third race
vas divided and VIII be hlcd AMI sixth races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
DR.. Thomas II. BuCkler,
BUFFALO LlTHA WATER

with good results in I'RIc ACID DlATHEslS.
LITHIA l.; IN NO FORM so VAIL ABLE Az
THAT IN WHICH II EXISTS IN THIS
WATER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
Ur2miC POISONING

I'KENIC POISONING or INToNTCAT1ON
shows itself in CESSATION and nor infre-
cuently causes OEDEMATOUS. SWELLING.
CONVTLSIONS COMA. and death. The free
Use of this Water during this period removes
TR.EMIC POISON. aud PREVENTS THE
ALARMING SYMPTOMS CAUSED THERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
AouEDUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Won in a hard drive by head length between sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
DR.. {. E. Laird,

Ntm6v Of Mf american WaiitH association. saS
hcidtut Physician Al tie SPRING.. says:
Tor the removal Of JR.EMfC POISON ana
the relief or prevention Of PtERPERAL
| ECLAMPSIA. or COMMISSIONS caused there
| by. KNOW OF 80 REMEDY COMPARABLE
| tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
BROOKLYN.

Totals 32 s27I2 o. Totals - l "a 10
IousrilIn .............I u x-t
i1roaliyn ............O u o o u o-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

THIRD RACEPurse $500 FOR maiden twoyear-olds; SELL
Ing Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

Won in a drive by neck; head between second ana
third.
FOURTH RAcE-Pursc $500 for three-year-ods; sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
BUFFALO LlTKlA WATER

Its use during the whole period OF GESTA
TION. but more especially in the latter stages
PREVENTS TREIIIC POISON. and Az
FORDS THE BEST POSSIBLE GUARANTEE
OF SAFETY AND COMFORT IN THIS CON
DITIO\"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

Won r a drive by length; neck between second
| and hi-l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-14

The best account of the origin Of the
loving cup Is that given 10y the late
Lord Lyons, formerly an ambassador
In Paris. According TO his narrative,
King Henry of Navarro while hunting
became separated from his compau.
ions. and, feeling thirsty. called mt Il
wnyslde inn for a cup OF wine. The
serving maid, on handing il to him as
he sat an horseback neglected 10 pre-.
sent the handle. Some wine was spill.
cd over, and his majesty's white gaunt.
let's were soiled. While riding home the
king bethought him that a two-handlcd
cup would prevent a recurrence Of this,
SC his majesty had II two-handlcd cup
made at the royal pottery and sent it
10 the inn. On his next visit he called
again for wine, when To his a]stonish
mcnt the maid Ohaying received f..
structlonS from her mistress To be veg.
careful of the kings cup presented /.
to him holding it by each of its handlrs.
At once the happy idca at once struck
the king OF a cup with three handles.
which was promptly acted upon. rs
his majesty quantity remarked, "Surc.
~ out of three handles | shall be able
to- yet onc!'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-14
A TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE.
RECoLLECTIONs RECALLED BY IN.
DIAN ISCUW~IoNs.

"""s " '""cii reporter discovered In
the Historic Town of D~unstabie-
Miraculous Escape From a Misera-
Die Existence of - Descendant
oi One of the Pioneer War;
riors of Colonial Times
The Talk OF tho
NeiGhborhood.
From nc Ne,cs. LotoeR, Mass.
Mr.. Hiram spsulding, who was for MANY
years the proprietor OF the Massapong
House. n Boston sumner resort. is urdouh,-
ediy as well known as any man in Mid ilese,
County. Mr.. Spau ding. besides having been
apopuIar hotel man, boasts of being n liueal
descendant Of John Spaulding. a well known
solder II was killed in action with tho
Indians While serving In the command Of
the famous Captain John Tying in 1891. II.
also Is well known as the first leader OF the
celebrated DunstaNlo Cornet Band. of Dun
stao'e, Mass, familiarity known as thu
nhoun,e' nahd Altogether Banimasicr
Spauiding Il perhaps tho best known citizen
IN OWL and respected everywhere for hiq
uprichtncss and sterling character.
Mrs. Nellie A. SpEuld.hg is tho wife Of tbis
popular husn,nd rn,nu, ,n',N 80 40 Y
from overwork and malaria r,us,1 "
fears among her nuncrons ,c""aiu n,",e
aud tho local physirInns seemed nn,"
to aid her. Chills and fcvrr fi,n"nnis.1I
action OF heart and liver, and genera wretch.
euh'S7 WoIo her portion, mil her attention
was called TO DR.. Williams Pink Ills for
Pale People, and sho bernn onsr iha,' w.
Labor Day. Monday. sent. : iSoG W.
Spaulding finished tho first how'd pi,t, p'ra
aud she informed the N,,rs ronnr,or ,ba, ',,
that day She performed ono of ihn hnrlo,,,
days work ever ACCOMPLISHED NV hoo Gha
is still taking Pink puls ncrordin, ~ div ~,
tons, and all traces of mul,rtrI r,is,n sn,,,,
TO have van She'd.
o-y ,hnm "'' ulor" ','ohiSh'u ut my rr'ov-
..S '""u NY hu''ahu ana my noirhbors,