davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

EEahssSrss. The lSS light I hto vas Ptsrn and az. S;Syy Inside oOwloy
devil are you doing down .hereY.
storH Ts,vf loo keen a tpll SOTIey yfRlR RS S ssyf l GFof tn
stick 4 knife in hin where he sat. Where's
in mlnin' or 1ndian2'
Mimi, says Green. =.
fSpeakin, In that sense says Cowley. L
hain't got u discovery
Hain't got no minin' Ground'' says some
Not a foot says cowley, 'Iqult minin'a
S%r6e boys Just looked at one another in con-
well, by thunder. says Burke challlbad
finally. what did YOU say up In Helena that
You said. too. you'd struck. It rich
haven't II Here's Old Stick here;
-Piegan head ~chief-who's took me into the
tribe. given me a small fortune In buffalo and
beaver skins, has promised me his daughter
IN marriage. and sees to 1t that I don't have to
go g! hungry tindip' minip' ground for som Of
thing as i want? Haven't l struck It easyP''
1T certainly looked like ,Cowley had the
best OF the argument. and this fact made the
Hes brought us down here on a FOOLS
chase, they yelled. and we'll Just play even
",NoT; see here says sc, GoES df;S;; drop all that;
from amt own W 'l I've lST y q right ioI to Quit me %in aREn
findIn' you fellows good 9round-and become
and get y few things without havin, about 400
Of you, ehasin, me home again. And as for
hangin' me- Why, my 9ld friends. by ny sayin.
here. the 1000 Indians that have got you sur
rounded right at this minute would come In
and make hash of you In no time. Blu they
won't. / won't let 'em. I'm sorry enough for
you as 1t is, and unless you want to quit STAN
pedin' and become good Piegans. too, I'd ad-
wise you to get back the first thing In the
mornln'.'
.,o SO XStSSa see" sid 3D. Bob HharT Spo in copc IN
Copper River affair up north in Alaska, was a
f~ailure;-history Just repeatin' itself. Nor was
anybody in particular responsible. or course.
In this Sun River rush the stabnpedin' party
blamed Cowley Reeves. but they might just
as well have made II a round robin-Copper
River s~tyle-for all the good 1t ever done 'em."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
SOLDIERS GET pnoroGRAPHED.
A Bowery Artist Provides a Wooden Horse
for Cavalrymen.


Bowery photographers. particularly those who
make a specially oftintypes at four for a quarter.
have been enjoying a great boom in business
since the close OF the war. Sailors. marines,
regulars, and volunteers equally want TO have
their pictures taken, and in consequence the
tintype man is reapnhg a rich harvest. Yes, l
could stand a war about every six months"
said a photographer who has an old stand on
the Bowery yesterday. But the soldiers are
rather hard to please. The lack tars are con-
tent with anything. even Just q suspicion Of a
resemblance. but not so with the soldier. He
must have an exact likeness or no won't take
the pictures. To put Il stop to this | charge a
deposit of ten cents on all sittlngs.
THE soldier crowd are dead stuck on them
selves. too. They all want to look heroic.
Some OF the soldiers who have been down
South in the different camps come here hardly
In the picture. For these fellows l have u
breast pad. and, although they kick AT first,
they mostly all use II, aud II does look queer 10
see In the, picture their drawn and pinched
faces and below the great, powerful-looking
chest"
Further up the street is a photographer who
caters to the cavalry branch of the service. He
has q large wooden horse that stands on its
Seated on this make-belieye horse, with drawn
sabre, tho cavalryman can have his picture
taken. four for 30 cents. Ten cents extra for
the charger, you know" as the tintype man
''"'Some Of the men had their pictures taken
before they went away, said the man VINO
KEEPS the wooden horse and again since
of those patent medicine testimpnials Which
show TWO pictures labelled Before and
After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Carried by Their superior omcers.


JUN i' . NHAH
There Is some quality in the inhabitants of
the British Islands which not only leads them
10 become good soldiers hut makes il a point
of honor for those Of them who are officers To
render braNe'perSon0l services To the men un-
der their command, II Is seldom that one
hears OF any such incident anOng European
continental armies as the following, which is
the Khybcr Pass, in .Afghlnistnn; the CONT
mental officer feels himself, under no obi olga
lion 10 carry wounded soldiers on his back.
Col. PlOWd"n'S IN formed a part OF
Gen. Hamilton rear guard, and had to cross
n bit Of exposed ground swept by the tribes
mems fire.
Here three men were struck by bullets. Two
of them could walk. but The third was dis
den himself dressed the mems wounds,
After this the men had 10 retire across tsF
exposed ground, and Corporal ,5"!i was ,klH,"
Col. pluwdpn. Lieut.. owen, and Lieut., Ficldrn
carried the dead man upa hill, aud by and by
Somebody was sure To BE hit now, II haI!-
pcnrd To Ihr Private Butler. aud the ball struck
him in the leg. 50 thai he could not walk. Cant.
Parr dressed hi- Wound, aud Lieut. Carter took
the wounded MAJ ON his hack and carried him;
But. alnsi midway of the exposed ground
was struck again, aud the fore" ~ the ball
Knocked The heavily laden young, oriGGr down.
He got up and once more shoullcred his bur.
den, when Lieut.. Ficldrn came TO his aid, and
together these officers carried ,Butler 10 n
place Of safety. Then il was found that he was
dead as the result OF the second shot,
Meantime Col, Powder md Lieut.. owen
were carrying Corporal Bells body across the
dangerous. ground, and both OF them were
wounded In doing so. They struggled on "a
spite Of their wounds ana reached cover with
their Sad burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
IN THE AQuARIUM,s TANKS.
Lively GoinEs On When the Trigger Fish Are
Hunting kiIIies.

Pretty much all fishes like smaller live fishes
to eat. and SO most fishes inTcaptiyity take
kindly to live killies for food. There are
fishes so swift in movement that they nip the
killles the instant they strike the water; and
then there are some slower and clumsier
fishes which the killies may eyade for u time.
1t Is a common thing for a kllie that has got
away TO seek and:hug the wall of the tank in
the Aquarium at the Battery, where they are
safer. and sometimes they seek the corners,
where. in the angle, they are more difficult of
capture and safer still. Fishes are very sensi-
tive at the nose and they avoid humping their
noses when they can: and then IL is much
easier forth fish 10 take its prey in open water
than II If, when IT. is ppp against So'nething
plunge in anywhere for their prey, regardless
of their, noses, and against such the tactics Of
the killle fish afford L no projection a.,
which comes from Bermuda, though there Is
one in the lot now AT the Aquarium that was
ger fish is not the quickest Ash in the world. it
Is handsome in c%oloring. with its. gray body
and n n 6iSe fi 81 tS Snf kj H Is F FeG is ,Re il triE EGrT'di9 ~
In the Aquarium the other day at least half II
dozen at one time and another sought some
| fish sought the kiIlie there and rooted il out,
making sometimes two or three plunRes a.
get it. The killie fish. in It's Efforts T.? avoid
capture, nude AS much cOmmOtiOn in the
water as a fish of It's size was capable Of. and
the trigger tlsh. a fish of two or three pounds
pressed, jumped out Of the corner clean uyeI
the head OF the trigger fish into the open, water,
before II had gone far away its pursner turned
y When the kiiillies have all been fed to them
the water at the rear of the tank. II a finger II
PLACED in the water there, and they may even
lame but their teeth are 10 be avoided. never
| theleSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
ever do. an folks can see what kind

you, ever. do. an folks can see what kind
say yY ! a.. iiRys to SfST e a Ein Slf &, y ySs st2ic \ TR %H'tt
know what's what. When / seen them two get
on the train yest'day, the very frat thing !
Ollie had on striped ones, an, l hain't a doubt
her Ma was wearln' 'em, too. You know. / said
always tell eoIors through the telescope, an |
sec to-day they're red and gray. That's good,
cause, cay eS you So Sap \ use so ~ z Ss ~ an % t thsres yoy, \ Sqbr e
Well. | didn't know whether / was happy,
cause was 50 proud on hayin' visitors that
plumb miserable cause hadn't on striped
stockin's like ,ollle's, an hadn't no chance OF
sst sssIEhl 2n an how | %Sf Ms IL H BiBb sni WSs %rS SSSHH f" out
81, o,hern She q Rot, knitted for winter, that !
didn't pay no attention to Tatchin' for Ma; An
lookin' through that telescope. SO, before we
knowed it. Ma and Aunt Susan vas knockin' at
Mary could get all that rayelled yarn out o.
signt; ou, , -. ....,u,
room, too, an I'll honestly never forget what
Oh, says Aunt Susan, kind o, patrqnizin',
%@'|Y% = says says Mis- Bi66bs. Kind Of embarrassed,
An. what pretty gray yarn. says Aunt
your new gray dress, wouldn't it Then, she
I ThEom nHsin What sdlss yon Io got G %s them sb stF Ind. ,s stqSEI
to Mis' Bibbs, : l must apologize. When we
left Albany | says to Ollie to put on these here
old stockin's Just TO wear on the train. an l
Stripes is all gone ,out-all gone, out
as, of course. you know as, well as
an'-wha in this Twin world. Ollie, did you
put on them ole, things again to-day for2 We'll.
dress you. was Just goin' TO ask you. Mis-,
Bibbs. II / couldn't get you to knit q pair o,
stockin's o this here gray y~arn it pretty
81 don't think l can do IT, says Mis- Bibbs.
kind O. stlff an, funny Then says she, with 2
laid for me already, amt /. Mary.
Twas kind @ funny. want i. nowp me-,
that when he's kind o. half way through
laughin' he don't get around TO inishin'. Stead
o. that. he puts his pipe in his mouth again an
he says: ,
Poor old soul She'd ought to have smashed
the old telescope after that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
THE uEIGnrvG MACHINE r.tnKa
Observations Upon the People Who Want
10 Know How Much They Weigh.

II meet "A good many people here. first and
last. standing in "a public place like this" said
the weighing machine. land | find most OF
them pretty pleasant sort Of folks, though L
dom meet as many women folks as I'd like,
They seem 10 be rather shy about weighing
themselves In public. and sometimes a man
~irritates me by standing on the platform hold
ing a box or a bundle in his hand, or maybe q
wet umbrella. and taking tbs weight t-a' -
sees recorded on the dial for the weight OF
himself alone. ] can't help this. but it dis
turbs me nevertheless 10 see any OF my patrons
so fOrgetful,
Il rather regret that | am not marked for
more than 800 pounds. Stopping there i miss
the acquaintance OF a good many stout men.
and they were always Jolly. hut | suppose my
builders Thought that the, number 81 men Of
over 300 pounds who would want 70 get weighed
was not sufficient 10 warrant them inebuild,
true. but II is also true Tint more people OF
substantial weight than OF light weight come
know how light they are as how heavy they
are. and in this, as in other things, people like
70 count not their losses but, their gains. ]
don't know how many people 1 haXe seen step
ping down from the platform emiling because
pounds In weight"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
What Shall We DO.

A serious aud dangerous diseas
prevails In this country. dHhyrrou
b-causs NJ deceptive. Ii comes on =,
slowly yet surely thar it is often seat
ed before we ARE aware of il.
The name Of this diseas. which ma,
be divided into three distinct stage,
Il, First, Kidney trouble. Iumbago,
frequent desires to urinat., often with
u burning sensation. tn. flow of urine
being copious or scant with strouy
odor.
II allowed to advance, this reaches
the second stage, or Bladder trouble,
with heavy pain Ia thp abdomen, low
down between the navel and wnter
passage, Increasing desire to urinate,
with scalding sensation in passing,
small qnansitirs b-ing passed with
difficulty, sometimes necessary tn draw
with instruments. II uric nciI or
gravel has formed, il will prove dan
gerous II neglected..
The third stag. is Bright's Disease.
There is comfort ia knowing that
Dr. kilner, the great kidney and
bladder specialist, has discovered u
Remedy famous for IT, marvellous
cures OF the nost distressing cases
and Known ns DR.. Klmer's swamp
Root.
" i sold hy all druggists.
A. ~ proof uf the wonderful virtues
II this great discovery. Swamp Root
a sample bottle aud book of valuable
Information viii be- sent absolutely
free 10y mail on application to DR..
DR.. Is liner y Co. Binghamton, y. Y.
When writing kindly mention that
yon read this iihern! offer in The POsT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
A SUMMER SAIL

in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot. For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettlest, coolest::and best fit
ting Summer shoes now man
nfactured, at prices which
buyels find it a pleasure TO
pay. Fo. house Or street
wear, pleasure or everyday
practical purposes, walking,
'ldlng, or driving, We supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and The dictates Of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claim. yoqr hands,
Ivy all means surrender Your
feet Ia these shoes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
MODERN FRUIT FARMING.
II Pays Where n Fair Proportion ef
the Crop Can lie sold Directly
to the Consumer.

That well-conductcd orchards, in
cluding the small fruits, are more
profitable than ordinary branches Of
farming Is a fact that thousands Of
farmers are beginning to learn. But
it Is .ot the natural conservatism Of
average farmers that keeps Il III from
making this change. II Is one which,
IL made over the whole farm, vii! in
volve expenses that few farmers can
afford. In fact, it can only be done by
large purchases OF commercial ma
nures, chiefly potash and phosphate.
Yet so many are the enemies Of fruit
that, even when the trees and plants
have been fcrti.izcd at great expense,
the fruit may be destroyed by bIgh',
and the farmers be left in the .urCh.
The only remedy, as farmers are
slowly learning, is TO cultivate as great
a variety Of fruits IS possible, 20 that
II two or three entirely fail, there may
be enough others 70 tahe their place.
We do not mean 10y this that .4rge
assortment Of varieties o! the same
species be planted. No; market OK
cHar"s nave 'aF 700 ma. ana II '"e''
owners were asked wh.c. II al. these
had more than paid eNpg-- OBS, their an
swer would be restricted 20 no; more
than two or three sorts Of any pec.gs.
ana IN some not more '"~- o-r. !oF
home use as many varieties -s :a-re
are 'aS les Ia! DC grown I", '...' Is
nov ""S''. s9S' ',-"'.. '..s '''-+''
whose o'c-A'- is a.. o- -'.- os,, pay ..-
.a'', y mos .--.-' ".-.- -..H s~.. '-'.-
.oF "'.H5,'' "'-.' '".'.'..' q. e.. .'- 10 ,,. r.
i'e '-'..- "'' '.-' gro" I'D ..-.'- -''.- -.'
t.r1."' ."''s .s .-..''. "-.- '..
'' ''"7 -' .'.'.''' '" ~ ..''.. "'.-. is
10, .-"! -'..'
IL '"e farmer ms money .E---" -
..-e over A--.. ..''e .-7--, VIA
II pay nm 10 -. Us "- arm. ''
- "'.>' We '....'1 d. '....' .- .-' -"'--'
: '..-r'" III '.'.. SD ga, .-@ ...i T. '.-..
Go a.. '"e "o'A a- '..,..@'-'I -.. car
'-- 'or trees .-.' ,.N.,'-t .'.'-
.'.-'e' '''-s' o. ...- CASTER. B. --."- '-- Ill
* .".." '9 ~-s,--... Dbl. ...-='-- - -5
o''.''. '-.'' ---. ~-' -.- seq
Win run - VIZ ....-1- -. II
''--".' '"'~'' ~-.' '. ---..- ~ 1.'' 10.
"r''''''t 'a'-e -.--'. ,-.-. u I'' gsr-
NJ" o.c'u"'! '"',-' V.-.'' N d PIE
Tree "".'.. .-S--..- .-s> ,-t.- .--F
square Io~S 0' ono -4' .rs- A1."-
10 u'.' uH"a'-> .. -. --,-s.> e- .--''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24

HoArssnsss in child that is sub
Iect to Group 10 . sure indication
of the approach Of the disesse. I,
Cham berlains Cough Remedy i,
gwen o. soon ~ the child becomes
hosrse. or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will. prevent /
the attack. Many mothers Who have
croupy children always keep this
remedy at hand and aud that i,
saves much trouble and worry. i,
can always be depended upon aud .is
Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
SrArs w oaio, c,rN ~ roiEIss }
Lucas lNNV>yy

lvCAs Cpv>rS,
reASN J, cMnSwy msSvs eath tast ~ ts tAe
sen,or psrtaer ot the ar" ot T. J, CA&Nsy y CO, q,
do,ns business In the CIV " rple,o. Cu1n9y
amt state aforesaid, ana that SsRA HytA - ~ pas
the sun " ONE NuNDkEp ppl4lAtsS tor each
aud every case MCArAssa thai eAAaca 9s car
ed by tho use otuAtI's CAyAsSs CNsH
PRANK J. CktE>GS,
Sworn 10 before me AMI subscribed W NY pres
epcr, this 9TH day " nceemeer A. D. tSSo>
A, W, GLEASON,
- Netals eeeic>
Wlls Catarrh cure IS takeA tstsyaAily, and
aets directly GA the blood aud laae9As sAttaees
OF the sysgela' Sssud for testAtneAtalS Nee.
III, GttENEX \ co. FSeeo u
sold nv hys.sgtstS, tse,
llall's fatatty fllls Are the eees,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24

Aug. 8, by Rev. J. H. Hertz
Irwin H. Walter OF Kreamer and
Mary Ann Mace OF Shamokin
Dam.
Aug. 5, by ]. G. Hornberger, J.
p, Emauel G. Fisher of Richfield to
Mary A. Miller of West Perry twp.
Aug. 5, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Willis H. Young to Emma l..
Trutt, both ofSelinsgrove.
Aug. s, by Rev. Chas. D. Zweier,
Wm. +. Walker and Gertrude Nj.
Bingaman, both of Beavertown.
Aug. 8, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Anon Sylvester Wagenseller OF Sc
linsgrove and Jeneattc Smith of
Penn twp.
Aug. II, by Rev. G. ID. Druck-
enmiller, Charles Albert Gearhart
of Freeburg to Martha Jane Minium
of Fremont.
Aug. II, by Rev. W. II. Hilbish,
Charles T.. Dreese and Verde M.
Freed, both of Beavertown.
Aug. q, by J. f. Shinkel, j. p,
G. G. Maurer of New Berlin and
Clara Walter OF Centrevillc.
Aug. 2S, by Rev. Philip kciter,
James ID. Shatler to Kate Newman,
both of Perry twp.
Aug. 30, by Rev. W. II. Hilbish,
James ". Lepley of BcavcrSprings
to Clara ID. Bingaman of Middle
creek twp.
Aug. 80, by Rev. II. q. Schnable,
Howard Miller of Elizabethville to
Elizabeth Klasc Of Middlccrck twp,
Sept. 2,by Rev.S. +. Ochsenford,
John ID. Row Of Union County and
Jennie NJ. Ritter of jackson typ,
Snyder County.
Sept. 7, by Rev. VIM. Lamey,
Thomas II. Brubakcr of Union twp.
to Clara l.. Portzline of Chapman
twp.
Sept. II, by Rev. W. G. lloch,
Ira G. Swartz OF kantz to Lizzie J.
Bordner of Nerdilla.
Sept. II, by Rev. c. ID. Zweicr,
T. f. Reitz Of Spring township and
Sarah J. Arbogast Of Perry twp.
Sept. l6by Rev. J, II. Hertz, II. a.
Howell and IIcttic NJ. Attig, both
of Paxtonville.
Sept. l6, by Rev. S. L. Ochscn-
ford, Samuel \, Appot Monroe twp.
to Flute J. Walter of krcalncr.
Sept. IS, by Rev. ". a. Haas,
II. 4. KIingler OF Washington twp.
to Katie Helm OF Monroe twp.
Sent. 20. byPpv, II, G, ScLn,bIc.
rrodnric, Gl.ss and ELLEN lame
Nu.sor, both Of AIiddlcorcck twp.
So,+ - r,.po,. L N C}.;lcato
G II uo?,nan and Lizzie J. Hum
moI hotb f S,amor.in Dam.
so,. 90 ~. po. = = Eont,
.Jucab 1, Wo~rcrofBc,ver &nrinr-
t,Gnrtrulc = Drccsnor Ad,usbnrr,
So,4 .. i,.po, y g.,,,,.,,.
@, ", Poirhicv to Laura c. Mann.
b,th Of CcntroyiIle,
ca >. lp D:, IT,.
1 Kiln, oi TrovrIvillc to Irrnc N.
Hnpf,r of \d,msh,rw
g.. ou H. l. p; !,
p I'oy; Hoffman Of perrv twn IN
Cor, Scom,p Of Monroe township.
r,,;,+, Cn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
VIM. ]. Heafiiey and Minnie -E.
|Saylof, both of Bea~rtown.

Oct. q, by Rev. B. +. Kautx,
Ambrose W. Aurand of Adamsburg
to Hettie NJ. Hartley of Mcclure.
Oct. 90, by Rev. A. d. Gramley,
John o. Bowersox to Mary +. Hart
man, both of Centreville.
Oct. 25, by Rev. A. ID. Gramley,
VIM. F. Sechrist of Beaver Springs
to Libbie WoAey of Centrevillc.
Oct. 80, by Rev. Jesse Schambach,
r. S. Spangler ofPenn's Creek and
Anna V. Crossgrove of Union Co.
Oct. 80, by Rev. W. c. Hoch,
Foster Kratzer to Hettie ID. Howell,
both of Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Nov. 7, by Rev. II. II. SPAIN
Anon Ferster of West Perrv twp.
to Elvy V. Roush of Evandalc.
Nov. 8, S. S. Kohler, Clyde Will
liam StceS ana Abblc 4. Maurer,
both of Jackson twp.
Nov. o, by Rev. J. Schambach,
Peter Wincgardncr and Carrie
Walter, both Of Centre twp.
Nov. II, by Thomas Paige, J. p,
Geo. A. Rcinhard of Union twn. to
Maize Hcrrold of Chapman twp.
Nov. %, by j. c. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., G. ". Bilgcr of Centre twp.
to Matte NJ. Gcarhart of Washing
ton twp.
Nov. IS, by Rev. II. II. Spain,
Monroe Mace and Mary Brycr, both
of Washington twp.
Nov. %, by j. G. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., Simon Sipc of Adams twp. to
Susan Musscr Of Centre twp.
Dee. >, by Rev. o. &. Romig,
Harvey Gellnctt OF MeiscrvilIe and
Rcbecca IIoIebaugh Of Oriental.
Dec. >, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
SamuclJ. Gcmhcrling OF Sclinsgrovc
and Maggie Suilic of Chapman.
Dee. /, by J. X. Peck, J. T.,
Arthur +. Roush Of .Juniata Co. to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
q. Record q so Years

Teurs Cs"P"e"
a. Reoelscao"' and to Preserve
ht Same.
,,.v |. by Rev. II. II. SPAIN,
"" ,, G. Garman of Perry twp. to
un,' "aa n. shaHer OF West Perry twp
Nav II, by Rev. D. E. McLain,
Dts.lcs Ml. Hassinger and Mary E.
.ahl, both Of Centre twp.
W.y II. By Rev. II. G. Snable,
Ennk I Reigle of Liverpool and
,Sris,iana r Meyer of Hotter,
Nav 10, by Rev. L. f. Gilbert,
+ Rambo OF Dundorc to Anna
{. /; Rehrer of Port Treverto".
Nav II, by J. G. Schoch, Clerk
T., Cyrus Dieifenderfer of Union
F. 10 Ella Smith Of Franklin twp.
Nav lG, by Rev. W, c. Hoch,
F Arnold and Verdilla Mullner,
9th Of Port Treverton.
Nav Il, by Rev. II. G. Snabh,
Erwin Hummel of Nliddlecreek
:, Carrie V. Renning,r of
franklin twp.
Apr. %, by Rev. b. +. kautz,
Thar les f. Horbster of West Bea-
[er twp. to Susan }. Shook Of
Epring twp.
Apr. %, by S. II. Grayhill, j. p,
,mes NJ. Sellers and Mary NJ.
khirk, both of Evandale.
Apr. y, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
h. /. Laudcnslager and Martha }.
amEort, both of Selinsgrove.
Nav u, by Rev. d. +. McLaln,
Nm Edwin Charles of Port Tre-
prton to Nellie &. Smith of Mid
eburg.
Nav %, by Rev. ID. ID. Budding
Foster Riegle Of Middlcburg to
illie A. llummel Of Middlccrcck.
June /, by Rev. II. ii. SPAIN,
Eeo. ". Snyder and Anna G. Law
r, both of West Perry twp.
June 3, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Charles Irwin Miller and Gertrude
bIvva Klingler, both OF Selinsgrovc.
June s, by Rev. d. Z. McLain,
w. Ernest ofPaxtonville to An
lie y. Eisenhower of Franklin twp.
June l3, by Rev. J. II. Hertz,
scr Long and Emma Dcahlcr,
dh of Centre twp.
June IS, by Rev. W. &. .Hoch,
hares S. S;Ilaet1cr and Louisa '.
Eeitz. bota of Port i'rcvcrton.
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'"'O -'' oy Ne|' ~ We 'D''"''''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-24
Jury List.

List OF Grand Juror. drawn for the Csur, q,
os,t ana Terfniner ahd General Jail deliver,
snu Court of quarter sessions OF the Pesc- 81
Monday Dec II Ise
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-13

We hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the
Peoples party national platform adopted
at st. Louis in 1896.