davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
HUGH NJ. MGILDOWNY.
HUGH {. KELLY.
Ncw-York. Sept. 3, 1898.


II VIII be noticed by those who have Interested
themselves in the Americas Cup affairs for the Ias'
ten years that the beam OF the challenger IL not
mentioned In the written challenge, and TINS mas
been one OF the chief points or contention !" IL
demand upon the challenger created ereal SUI ~
when the last deed called INTO exspHce anu
for years prevented further challenges, Dut IN,
New-York Yacht Club never placed a great ucdi ~
pOrtunty agreed fOrego the point IN the hlt,l
csts OF bringing about good sport IL was rem ~
pushed 10 both the DunTaV"n cId'iVIs'., Ul
Nalkvries II and III. and Superlntcluellt NclI'
Ohl-en said yesterday at the club that ne iet sur
the present nome committee would take no ho''e
Of this omission In the challenge c.,-o,or,,
Referring to the challenge as put r. oe'.', i
Oadie said yesterday: The basis Of the condi.
tiOus FOR the impending matches, when haNe ny
yet been agreed upon. VIII De the G9halIi,ohH 80 80,
crn!ue the challenge Of tho Royal Victoria lAcnt
no Distant shore Mr.. Roses challenge was WIN
drawn after T. had been accepted. ., A,,
The acceptance was decided on at a meeting helu
IN the club on October H. l&o. "hth the io''o"'"e
resolution was passed ,. H., 49,.
'Whereas An unconditional challenge Tor the
Americas cup. stating load water-lne lchGth OF
challenging vessel has hccn rrcrNcp ttVW.nn ~
ROYAL Victoria Yacht club In the name OF 'hari's
II. Rose. ...,l, d" 80,
Resolved That the challenge be accepted, exc.
As,.r DE. Ulster committee had returned 10 me
Firm Avenue Hotel Henry +. Lippitt. VINO IS We.
known as 4 practical Nnchf-iuhn was ei'ct'u y
member Of the Sew York Yacht clubs committee
on Challenge None OF those VINO we're III any way
connected with the challenge arrahs"in,lts WouIn
hehalf II SIR Thomas 'pton on Tuesday next, ana
,,iio {, may be- said that the nrst passing OF
ran.r4 has been pleasantly reformed. J. must also
h.. noted that outsid. IN" circle OF coininltt"''h
mo- one is "A hli the wiser as TO the Upton pro
,os,ls Than he WAS week ngo. The Ulster 'Iub
mon spent the afternoon sightseeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The Staten Island Cricket Club went to Phlladel-
phia Friday for series OF games with the local
clubs, and opened with the Belmont Cricket Club
at Emwood The metropolitan representatives
made fair showing and tho game ended In a
draw
The Philadelphia batsmen up a total OF 25S
before being disposed of. Wood and Gibson batting
particularly we'll The islanders then endeavored
TO play out time and succeeded In holding their
wickets up until stumps were drawn for the day.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MONTt'LAIR.
{
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TIE.

The New-York club put up a good batting game
for an eleven Of the Brooklyn club Mt Prospect
Park and Smith played a remarkably steady inning
for 49, carrying hts bat right through. Dacre also
hit we'll for Is. and Hargreayes added ~ For
Brooklyn. Durrant payed well for q. not out. and
Brown added II. The game had to be called
account OF darkness before a positive result
reached The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
IITT' - ?. : N ? II =
PACING POS CLASS PURSE S1.Sr
TRoTTING RECORD BROKEN.

Toledo Ohio. Sept 3-Tcmpor owned by W VI
Cumpcr. OF Cleveland. TODAY broke tho worlds
trotting record for a half mile track. driven to a
wagon. making the mile I'm e.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
pRooK1YNs SHORT TEAM LOSES.

The Brooklyn club sent only seven men TO I'LL its
engagement with the Montcair Athletic Club team
md had 10 submit defeat In consequence, the
,fbt.,ic me, winning by 81 runs Turner and
webb made n good stand FOR Montclair. with scores
Of ~ ana n respectively. while English and Stand
fast were the only double-hgur men for Brooklyn.
with IL and 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
PATTERSON G. G.
A LEATHER CHASE For KINGS COUNTY.

A LEATHER CHASE FOR KINGS COUNTY.
The Kings County Club had leather chase AT
prospoct Park the Manhattan team winning from
II by 40 runs and wickets. Tattersall bowed
I'm fine form FOR Manhattan. and secured wicHe's
for 10 runs The batting was one-sided, the Man
haitian men profiting by the absence OF their OPP
ponents' bowlers and hitting out as they Hkeu'
Atwood put on Il. Adam 81. not out. and PREMIER
CAST o. Gray and Tattersall also reached douoes
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
YACHTING.
THE AMERICAS CUP CHALLENGE FILED


BODIED ~ THE DEED OF GIFT, But SOME
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE DE-
cIDED OK LATFR-A PROMPT &C
cEPTANcE EXPECTED.
The committee representing Sir Thomas Upton
I'm the challenge for the Americas Cup met the
committee Of the New-York Yacht Club Yesterday
morning and filed it, challenge. The challenge Is
absolutely without conditions, the cable us
matches said IL would he The conditions VIII ne
arranged at a meeting 10 be held by the two com
mittees next Tuesday morning II is thought tha'
by this procedure the Englishmen intend TO sho"
that the terms they wish 10 propose are not 10 Nv
regarded as conditions ,reccdent. but subsequent
and that they will not affect the sailing OF the
races. even if not agreeable to the New-h orK
Yacht club.
As the affair stands now. the Upton committee
has filed a formal challenge containing all the
terms save one. demanded by the last deco OF k',
and as this is all K is required 10 do. IL VIII 'ooN
for prompt acceptance. which 1t VIII proo"o'
receive before Tuesday morning Such terms as
may then be proposed will no doubt be the SUI"
Jet Of friendly arrangement.
The form Of the challenge Is as follows;
J. V $ eddie. esq, Secretary New ON i''''
club No 81 Madison-aye.. New h0rH;, ,ho
Dear Sir We have the honor. on oeham OF OF Sir
THOMAS Idpton a member of the club, TO challenge
TO sail a series Of matches with the yacht sham
rock against any one yacht or vessel 80
I'm the United States Of America for the America
Gun. subject to conditions to be agreed upon bal-
The following are the particulars OF the ch"'-
longing vessel, VIZ: ,,,
Name Of yacht.......... ..........S hamroek
Length Of load water-line..........S95 feet
The custom House measurement will follow as
We Shall be much obliged II you will acknowledge
''''''' - r. q. siiARMAN CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
CRICKET.
NETWORK ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES ENDED.

PATERSON WINS FROM EEARNY IN THE FINAL
GAME-KrNGs COUNTY BEATEN BY MANHAT-
r,x-cARrgRrAN WINS FROM ROSE
vILLE-oTHER GAMES
The New-York Cricket Association ended It's
championship series Of matches yesterday the H'st
game Of the season being played by Paterson anu
Kearny AT Kearny. N j. AS was expected. fd'er-
son won bv IS runs West bowled in good form
for the winners. and secured wcke's for runs.
The scoring was low both sides. Warourtoh %
being the highest Of the game. The score roiio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
KINGS COUNTY.
MASfIhTTAN
r o. Reilly r \ SHADE 4. Smedley. II; +.
Adams 4 q Shirgler and r. ". Green I'D not BAT

CARIBBEAN WINS FROM ROSENILiE.
There was only game at Central ParN' 'he
Posevile Club OF Newark playing the Caribbean
team there. close contest resulted IN "h'cn INC
Caribbean team was victorious by runs. McDer-
mon and De Silvia played well for the winners
,,kirg all tho uickets between them. and making
the only double figures o. the side. For RoseVllle
PEPPER with 20 not out. was the top scorer Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
NEW YORK.

G. BycrH nurrant
r \ Snlf not our ~
n HargreaVes. iiets. Pltmorc .................
W Hughes. Brown. Observation-Disclosures.
W Hammond purrant. N Brown. ..................
T. A Helms. DJrrant
a 9. pacre nurrnnt -
j u Rlurke Helms b Brown. Observation-Disclosures.
g II johnson. sub b Brown Observation-Disclosures.
l.. lie r. B'nehton. Helms. ............
J. Parks. Durrant
Byes ............... Is
Leg hyes ..........
wa"
Total 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
.. by Oneko- Sophronia. yrs 1853
ch. z. ROya, Scarlet. nv Duke

i Il & T Hitchcocks ch. z. Roya, Scarlet. Nv Duke
J. W. cots er. z. Woodpiseon. by imp. Woodland
o. .
J. W. Colts br. m Lady Dainty by imp Darebin--
Haytienne 40
l.. Waterbury's Oh. & Baby Biz. by imp. Great Tom
Castillo, aged 135
Mr.. Chamblcts h. g Diyersi)n. by imp RayOn dor
ID Vernon. 135
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
The entries for tomorrow as follows
FIRST RACE-For two year-ods selling Last five fur


THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN. Of 5000; for two
year-olds So each: s25 forfeit. winner. $500;
second $3.50. and to third $3.50 penalties and
allowances. Futurity course.
'fsTTe G. " " ...''.'..... 10
John ". schorr Sons b. ". OvNrton. by Pei
videre-pennah l2'
P. J. Dryers b Marbehead by imp. Watercres'- ann
Turnev Brothers b. G Captain sirrbee. by imp
Cnnd mns-IAndady liz
Mary ...........-........ u2
. ady Reel - ,'"'' " .......e......
McClellsnd & Smiths oh c His IOrishp. by imp
Rayon dOr-Salie McCl>lland lVN
T. V Alexandres b. c. Scannen. by Sir Dixon oo
Emma Hanly los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
FIFTH RhCE-For three year-olds non-winn-rs
And q half flltlnnRs


SIXTH RACE-THE WESTBvRY STEEPLECHASE
HANDICAP; for threc-y ear-ods and upward; SO
each. starters pay S25 more. $500 added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Time d
Won easily by length and a half; elk lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

one mile for hesvywelshts-won by John Le'tet~.
Newark J. - Tuiiy Century Nhselmsn. second Will
ao, Malbere Century Whsemen. thiri John H. s'erve-
sand Crescent wheslmen. fourth rime-2SS IuHy'
vbo :, Newark policeman won by 100 yarts; quarter
., . Mi. hetween second and third J. II Cecil. when
leading BY 90 yards his breath and iumo'ea on ne
track and rolled the grass A''efTaFi ne '"e'es
- rae. any man OF his weight tor $3.50 SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Won clev.ry bv three lengths scant length between
second and third.
THIRD RACD-FI.ATRJ'sH STAKES for two-yeaT-old''
vntc 50 600 special weights penalties seven fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

+C'ouped IN betting 'Finished first. but was di'-
qualified FOR fouling.
Won in a drive by a length. haf-eng'h between
second and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE OMNIIM HANDICAP; value
no. nensl,ieq one ard one eighth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Slow race 100 yards)-Won by Ralph ot'iro; D. 1'oS
Century Wheemen. second. T.me-o'S's
II required eNper, handling to keep the ~nees
motion ard only two riders remained their whssu
and finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
FINAL HEAT

, /. Kramer Riverside wheelmen sera'ch'-'''--''
Raw Dawson Boonton scratch ......... .''''''''''
Z g IIausman. Nassau Wheelmen tscrateh' '''''-''
Tlme-2ll.
Won by a hail length same distance between 49,
nrIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

G. II Collet Nassau Wheemen scratch '"''''''
E G. Hausman Nassau Wheelm@n tscratchl .''''''''' 4
F. I. Kramer, Riverside Wheemcn ,sctatch'. ..''''''
Time-2:32is, AIS,
Won by A foot: half length between second BTU ~
Pedalle.s race-Won by r. Ziesig G. w : "e'ns
C. W. second. 4. y. Ransom Jersey '''S' 'h''''
i:otr Distance-one-q quarter Of a nile
octaronal raoe-won by F. @ Robinson. c W.
Weinstock G. w second: j. II. Goodwin < W" ~
Time--25T ,...o, ard n.
r. smith; H. j. NcCirans and George "'''''''
Tme-9.39.s. Dstance-Fftecn laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

IN. mill. handicap (novice)--Won by z. Bilngstoa
vau.hurv 10 yards): ". A. McClslland. Nx-fork no
Yards. second: j. Gargarc. Union Wheelmen 30 YARDS.
,hird. 2 Heidrich Hastings 80 yards fourth Time
~. Won by a half-lensth. same distance between
second ard third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

49,. b,ra,c,n corateur,-Flrst heat by z. G
,,,, Nassau Wheelmsn scratch; 4 T. Nye ~,
>,v York 80 yards second. ". Ound Jersey cry Nv
Yards, third Tlme-2ll. Second heat won ny T.
x,,,,cr Riverside Wheclmen scratch II VI Hohm~
York 80 yaris) second. r. Giesse. Pierce "h~r
men go yards, third. Time-2pA Third heat wen
" + W,hrenb-rgrr New York tscratch); W l. O'u's
,,,.,,,, 10 varts second: ]. W Hollis. P1es
Ube.lman 80 yaris). third Time-2;iss Fou0h hs~
w.n by George II. Coi,ett Nassau Wheemeh 'sra"a"
Ray Dawson. Bon,on scratch. second w - f''~
,.ito Wnaelr,sn 90 yaris, third. Tme-2;ll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Gymkhana race-Won by VI. J. Dove. Calumet "n<r
men; Ernest Noble century Wheem"n. second D VIZ"
stock. Century wheelmen. third Time-S;~
Mile Century wheelmen championship-Won oy hU
! McGrane; W. H. Anderson. second. A. F. Schfnias
third Tmc-2;33-5 ,,.ueA
r F. Hanschlldt finished hrst but he was a''''''"~
for foul riting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Won in a drive by a length and a half; head between
second and third.
SECOND RAcr-s.I,nr: specini weights: 5000 added
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Jefferson Stables D. m. Lady Mitchell. py
Candlcmas- Maggie Mitchell, yrs, IL" o ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

ono mile handicap .or poiicemen-"on by b
sackett scratch; G. II. Hausse' Brooklyn w ysfo"
1000. I schuessler Nev-York scratch. third Time
o1b s,ckett won by foot; Haussler VAS haf-enso
before schuessler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Mile scratch ,amateur)-Flrst heat won by franz
Kramer Riverside Wheclmen. ". F. Wahrenoerser -
York second W +. Kuchen. Ardrae Wheelmeh' I"'u
Time-227s Second nv Ray Dawson p''
ton Walter Rome clio Wheelren. second W Iof'anN.
craorx,cb Wheemen third Time :a.. Third nes'
won by G. H. Collect Nassau Wheelmen. T. L to-
man. Nassau wheelmen. second; f. j. MeFke'' WV
York third Time-2: s0is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS FOR SUMNER OF 1893.

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS FOR SUMNER OF 1893.
Denver, Colo. and return 1885, for
meeting OF American medical associs-
ton. Tickets on sale June and 6.
Return limit July 6. For same meeting
tickets will be sod on same dates and
limits, to Colorado Springs at slS85 and
Pueblo at $500.
Denver, Colo, and return for biennial
meeting general federation of Women's
clubs. Sale dates, June 16, II an Is.
Return to July II. For same meeting
tickets will be sold on same dates and
limits 10 Colorado Springs at 1855 and
Pueblo at $500.
Omaha national electric medical as
sociation. 900 round trip. Dates Of
sale. June 10, 20 and q. Return limit,
30 days.
Omaha American institute Of homeo.
patty, $40 round trip. Date OF sale,
June 20 to 80. Return limit 80 days.
Omaha sns-Miseissippi teachers az.
sociation, $40 roand trip. Date Of
sale June % to 30. Return limit 30
days.
San Francisco. CAL. and return,
e60.5O, North American Turner'S union.
Date OF sale. June % and % Return
limit. August 81.
Salt Lake City, Utah, and return,
$500. international mining congress.
Date OF sale. July3. Return limit, July
@.
Portland, Ore, and return, eco SO, ma.
tional council Of Congregational
churches. Date Of sale. June 30 and
July 1. Return limit. August 81.
Washington, D. c., and return. s35. 30,
national educational association. Date
OF sale, July 3, and 5. Return July Is.
Limit can be extended to August 81 on
payment Of 50 cents.
Buffalo, N. Y. s27.sO round trip, Bap-
fist young peoples union convention.
Date Of sale. July IL and II. Return
limit, July 49, Extension to Septem-
Der on payment OF deposit fee.
Omaha, Neb., and return, $40, ma
tional republican league. Date OF sale,
July 20 to 70. Return. 30 days.
Rock Island, Ill, and return, el345,
national encampment union veterans
union. Date Of sale, August 8 and 9.
Return limit, August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind. Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank X. OF p. Date of meet
ing, August 2. Limit, September 10.
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville, Tenn, Christian endeavor
annual meeting. July 6 to IL. Limits
and rates to be announced later.
Omaha and return, 600, national
congress retail liquor dealers. Date Of
sale, August % to q. Return limit, 80
days.
Omaha, Neb.. and return, q %, ma
tioual convention Bohemian turner's.
Date Of sale, August Is to 30. Return,
30 days.
Cincinnati, o.. and return, 80 80, G.
A. r national encampmeut. Sale dates
nod limits to b announced later.
GEORGE W. BONNELL.
G. p. 4 T. A.. Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

Electrical Illuminstions At the Trans-
G~Nc~t<inn

Electrical Illuminstions At the Trans-
Mississippi Exposition.
The electrical illumi nations ct the
Trans- Mississippi Expeditions are do
clarsd BY prominent visitors Who have
ssso similar displao At previous sxposi-
tioos in this country and in Europe to
be far ahead Of anything heretofore &C.
complished. The enchanted appearance
of the Grand Court At night lighted BY
countless incaodescent lights. baffles de-
ocriptiou.
The central feature in the illumins-
lions 10 the electrical fountain, -Nauti-
lus.- In the center 10 tall column on
the TOD Of which 10 seated the figure OF
Neptune. vievin : his realm With realm
With real dignity. Before him not his
captive waters in holiday attire. assisted
by the rainbov subjects Of rival SOW
ereiRu. Innumerabls sprays Of vari-
colorsd crystal fluid DIRT forth in rapid
ssousnce, nov bursting into flaming red.
then quoting to subdued mothsr-of-
psarl. and again Offering bouquet OF
mvr;ad shades - the water god.
The fountain ID the central feature IN
The p;cture, but it il in the general IT,
domination Of tks buildings-a row OF
Iiehts along every cornice. around every
window, up evsrs pillar. encircling every
dome-that the skill Of Mr.. Luther
Stisrineer. who has had charge OF the
l;ehtine Of the buildings and grounds.
has accomplished the most wonderful
results. Mr.. Stieringer was consulting
electrical engineer At the Worlds Fair,
and has been connected with this feat
urs az the work Of Ill the recent large
expositions.
The marvellous result, which neither
nan. nor brush. nor camera can repro
duce. i reproduced BY the use OF nearly
1000 iucandesceot lights with COM
binsd power equivalent 10 that OF l6s.-
80 candles. 1t 10 noteworthy that this
!. the irst time electrical illumination
IN. been attempted on % large scale
nv the use Of iucandescent lights alone.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09
SWEET REvEsGE

SWEET REVENGE
The Judge had never taken TURKISH
hath. but he was not feeling his best that
morpine, and it suddenly occurred to
him to test its vivifying effects. 20 en-
thu.;aetically descanted upon by his
young friends.
II seemed to the Judge that the rub
ber v,s terribly rough, but. fearing to
expose his inexpsrience and subject him.
eeif 10 ridicule by Directing to the regu'
lar treatment. he patiently endured be-
ing punched, pummelleds slapped,
spsnked, whacked. and poked. udtil ne
could not stand the torture moment
longer.
.Is+it-qui-:te neces-sary-to-m-ake
hi. ack- and blue an-ov-
vsrs" psuted the Judge. - irregularly
N the rubber dug his fists in more or
Len vigorously.
~Never you mind; I'm fixin' you, re-
soouded the rubber. redcubling his as
eault,, and grinning diabolicolly-at
least % it seemed to the Judge.
who [slap, eroonl are tthud. groanl
you!" gasped the Judge. horrible sus-
p;cion dawning in his mind. "Your
Ivhack, groanl lace [thump. groanl does
Ivhack, groanl look tslap. groanl IA
Thu. Rroanl-miliar" [swish, groanl
.AOh! you remember me, do your!
erovled the rubber. sarcastically. well,
d.sh Yer old hide, mebbe you'd like to
ssnd me up for six months Tor prize
fiehtinw-Harper's Magazine.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

For club peports. society and theatr;
cal news. you want THE CouRIrR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
Will Issue Clerical Orders for
1899.
" lillian NCYEE.

The Pennsylvania RAi,rvai Com
pany announces IlAt the ;>>ue ot
clerical orders will tS Ivu,inuvd Ter
the year 1899 ~ the same ,i,,t> ~ in
effect nj present,
Application blanks u'Ay be Nl>-
tanned OF ticket agents, ami SAME
should reach the Gvswra. Nttivv hv
necemher 70. ~ rhA, orders MAY he
mailed n,Nrmbwr 81 u vlGryvmeu
entitled 10 UvvlvV rG,Ctu, OrIrrS
will k issued only oaip<sivSJsAl Ap-
pIicltion Of clcryytuea whco uEasis IN
blanks furnished bv The Company
and certified 10 by ol~ ot It's agents
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
About Eighty Doiisr~ In Money Taken
by .BurEiAr~ Tuesday Morning.

On Tuesday morning about three
o'clock, burglars entered the Post
Office at this place by prying the
door open with chisels and other
tools. They drilled hole into the
safe from the topand blew both doors
OF the safe open. They securedabout
seventy-fve or eighty dollars and a
few stamps from the safe and three
or four dollars nmoney from DR.. A.
}. Herman's cash drawer in the drug
store. While this work was in prog
ress four large men were outside Of
the bank building in the capacity of
watchers. The noise on the outside
of the building alarmed Henry K.
Bickhart, the watcher at the bank
and also Mrs. ". II. Smith at the
Central Hotel. Mr.. Smith raised
the window and called to two men
on the corner asking them what they
were doing. She received no reply
and feeling satisfied something wa.
wrong, she took the window proI
and struck it in rapid succession Of
the window ill to make an alarm
This evidcn'ly ly frightened the burg.
D 10. =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
The Libelous "They Say"

The one term, "they say" is re-
sponsible for nine-tenths of the lies
which repetition and familiarity fin
ally convert into seemingly bona-fda
evidence. One usually hears an ey-
citing bit of gossip launched forth
with these words, while at the same
time the speaker, adroitly shields
herself by declaring that, personally,
she does not know it to be true. The
man or woman who thus screens
himself or herselfis nothing short OF
coward.-Josephine Hill in tho
December l'ioman's Home Compdn-
ion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
Murder rr,aI EcsGpGncG

The r''ulo of Edward C'r,sN.nger on
tbe murier Vt Ohlsy smith, wniun
was ~ have been urrd ii thc mkt
term Vt er,minni cvar, ~ Dtuumnur
has been pVstponcd unul Nqbrumrv
term VI court 30 the instance u DIS
tr,ct Attorney >hipHan. Is ms The
begHnng Vi an 4iiurt ia g,lra, tia
gallVws ~ tho >eVentN-!Ourth iiiling
case ~ this county ,snGe tiiurs Nas q
hanging The lust nur,ior th0
killing oi Daisy smith, was asbrntab
premeJitateI and mhuman , crime
rs satan ever prompted. thgrs isn0
doubu apout the mur,ierer's guiiltop,
be has confessed. Ihe,f why should
the case BE- pVstpoaed@ Delays In
these cases are neSsr in thu interssti
] es his3ee,:--htiioa Standard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
u SiEE III ART-EI

. " lNu"s ''urs,
-'"'er t.irr,'r >yc tierc til-r-
ley u -eoUer. r. ..D,; ii -.-snv.,,.
y. Y Ii! suffered mru 7vgnoni
-:v2r bar va r"",sqr'ag t'rni -laG
w1eq De vas ,crcitn v,aa gu.a.v'as,
~nmn resu aet l ;eull.
tlis 1lrIe. solomon >cnvarm, yenf
to HUsnv'-.e rhu~,ao ~ asg yrei
i1I lrr'yec .arre lDuuc .urv-.a,snG
b"Gr> 3e6pre ME roung man iiui.
cnG vas iiic"ns%!Cus ynrn >vnwarm
irr'ygc ilu 1eVer r"rugnaeu nm.
Mr >rnwaru brought me rauuins
Dec" N2ncny uurning anu gle, we're
saisn 5o Ceucr"v,.e u alr l4igruuuiL
Etc was i2uuG ' wears nd.