davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-27
BRAKES GAVE WAY,
Thrilling RIDE Down Mountain Side
May End IN Death.

a very serious accident occurred
Friday afternoon on the Buffalo
Valley railroad. This road was
built about a year ago blythe Nj. II.
kulp Lumber Company and runs
from Lewi,hurg to the summit of
Buffalo Mountains, a distance of
about eighteen miles, Gilbert kulp,
a brother of Congressman Nj. II.
kulp, and superintendent of their
lumber business; John f. kreisher
of Lewisburg, and James Burd, Il
a workman, We're coming down the
mountain on lumber truck.
After running some distance one
of the brakes gave way and as the
remaining brake was insufficient to
hold the car it was soon beyond their
control. The speed momcntarily
increased, and they were soon rush
Ing down the mountain at fright
full velocity. To their dismay they
saw some other trucks on the track
ahead of them. Burd jumped of
and yelled to the others to do the
same. Before they could do 50 the
car had dashed into the other trucks
and they were thrown with awful
force.
The car was smashed into splint,
ers, and kulp and krcishcr wcr,
found scnsclcss and bleeding among
the rocks. Physicians were hastily
summoned from Minlinburg and
Lewisburg. Nulp is badly bruised
but it is tho1g' not fatally injured.
krcisher'a coalition Is very serious
and it is feared his skullis fractured
He has Il hoic an inch or more deer
in his head.
From later information it wa,
learned that NuIp had three rib,
broken and a leg fractured,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-27
Interesting Items.
News Told IN Brief Paragraphs for
Our Readers.
personal POinters In Local AND 3en'
ernI News Cencerninx People moro
or less Prominent.

.~nl News CONCERNING feOp1e mOrc
or less Prominent.
Chrysanthemums are beginning
to bloom.
Ready made Skirts at Weis', Sc
linsgrSve. lo-lo-''
The wise turkey is beginning to
roost high.
Large variety Collarettes at Weis',
Sel;nsgroye. 10-l3-3t
The quail now feels the need of
entertainments.
The time is near at hand when
the pig will be wursted.
Remember we are prepared to
print attractive sale bills.
Cashier Thompson went to the
Peace Jubilee Tuesday evening.
w. H. FAIRIES and wife visited
Middleburg Wednesday of last week.
Floor Oil Cloths and Linolcums
in large varieties at Weis', Selins-
grove. lO-l3-3t
Sergeant G. G. Gutelius is taking
IN the Peace Jubilee mt PHILADELPHIA
this week.
William and Carrie Haas of Sha-
iuokin were MiddIeburgh visitors
over Sunday.
The Snyder County G. f. Con-
.eltion will be held at Frecburg,
Oct. u and 2S.
Mr.. Peet OF Avoca, n. Y, Il
travelling salesman, spent Sunday
N Middleburg.
All wool figured Cloth so inches
wide for 25c. a yard (only twostylcs)
1t Weis', Sclinsgrovc. 10-l3-3t
Our circulation is still increasing
and we would be pleased to have You
secure us a new subscriber.
Rev. Fred. Aurand and wife OF
Miillinburg were the guests OF Mrs.
Il. c. Aurand over Sunday.
FARM WANTED:-Statc cash and
time price. ANsoS ii. RUSSELL,
9-15-3m. Akron, Ohio.
S. l.. Brewer and wife of Lewis
town last Thursday were the guests
&Dr. j. W. Orwig and wife.
Attorney M. l. Potter and family
spent several days last week at Sc
linsgrove the guests Of friends.
The cost of transporting the sol
diers' monument from Vermont tc
Perry county seat was $625.52.
William Shindel, astudent ofSus-
quehanna University, spent Sunday
in town the guest of his parents.
f. H. Maurer, New Berlin, is al
ways offering special bargains. See
his special announcement in this is
sue. Il
Send us the news of your neigh
horhood, and in that way assist us in
making the Posi- still moreinterest-
ing.
Marriage license was issuedat Sun
bury last week to Harvey Romig OF
Selinsgroveand Anna Dreese of Bea-
vertown.
The wife of Il man running for
office has as hard time as mother
has taking her baby through teeth
ing spell.
James Beaver and family ofMif-
flinburg, last week, visited his par
ents, Gabriel Beaver and wife, in
this place.
Solomon App Of Monroe twp. and
P.S Albert Of of Selinsgrove were
county seat visitors on Wednesday
oflast week.
Children's Caps, tamoshanters,
union suits, hosiery, mittens and
many other goods will be reduced
on Opening Days.
L. DUNKLEBERGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-27
Millinery Opening.

will have a Grand Opening on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. lst, End and 3rd, of Winter
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Capes,
Coats, Skirts, Wrappers, Hats, etc.
Come, see and he convinced as to
style and price.
ELLEN G. AURAND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-27

the secretary. In case, of omission
by the Assessor to register a child
or when childrcn move into district
after registration has been made. il
Is the duty ofthc secretary TO add
such names to the list already fur
nishcd the teacher.
The principal or teacher of every
public school shall report to the
scc'y or attendance officer if the
board have appointed one, at the
end OF each month the number Of
children and who they are, that have
been absent > days or more during
the month. When it become the
duty of the sccy or attendance OF
tcer TO notify in mriting the parents
or guardians of such children of the
absence OF thcirchilCrcnand request
ing them TO be sent Immediately to
their respective schools. In case of
failure 50 to do or refuse to do so,
the scr'y or attendance officer, if
there hr one, in the name OF the
township or district shall proceed
against the offending party before
a justice of the peace, and il insult
'. ,','y'', " '''''''' VI inc '''E'''' "' Inc
, i'"'',', W '''I "','''''nE o' aP-
i'.; ,'tn ~ n '''' "S"''''E before ''''
'"'''',' ~, ''' roN' I'll Sl'o proceedings
. "''' w i,'',"" o' .''' ''S'r'c, S'''oo'
'','''' ! '''' '''S''S','''o, '''' Par-
"' y, '''',' , u ~ '''c '''''" 'p 'u'iV
',''"|''''''"' =, -, '''' '''So'' "''''u'hg
0''"'' "' ;, S"'''H "' " ''!'9'e'l'e2'or
'', ,"''' :, "'''' 'o''' ',.'o" ''''r'o'
i w. ''.'' " - ''', "'' 'N''''''"S 'Wo oo''
49,, ~ ,,; w., ,.,, "',J ,. .''N 'II''' ANU = 'p''
sub-co,rcn, conviction pr,yiJol
however. that hcfarc such pcn,Ity
shah be- incurred fine r.rou, to,rl-
cr, or guardian shall bcuoii,iol bv
the ,.r'y i'm vririr,r ,rs,,.b I;,L;I;,y
and Shall a, given au uuporunitv
to comply Wi,L l.r requirement, u,
the law ""j then aul ,hcro9Iju. TO
avoid ,nc impo~i,iouof such penalty.
In case h,o pnryn, or guardian offer,
an cymsa ,oy Gro chiId'a absence
tiom school such excuse canno, be-
acted "poo ny the ..c'y or a.,.ad-
ancc officer, but mast be- presented
by him to the board of directors
who have sole power to grant leave,
OF absence upon thc presentation Of
reasons satisfactory to them.
IIoro;, ~, ,l;..n,;..,.,., .....,.
ortbc directors n,v hc i.onrcrtIy
tested. Ili. ,o ~" earnestly Lonoj
w. ~. ''' ''''''N '''i"'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-27
Senator r. M. Hummel was a
Middleburg visitor on Monday after

Middleburg visitor on Monday AFTER
noon.
Profs. Edwin Charles and r. +. |
Smith on Sunday visited Port Ire
verton.
Mrs. Adam Showers and daughter
Maud spent several days at Selins-
grove this week.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Wagner of Globe
Mills was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Foster Riegel, during the past
week.
Hon. q. Alfred Schoch and wife
are on an extended tour through the
west visiting friends and seeing
sights.
The degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred upon President Nc
Kinley on Monday by the Universe
ty Of Chicago.
How a coward became a hero is
the subject Of the last chapter of
"The Recruit" i'll the November
What To Eat.
Mrs. j. w. Martin and step
daughter of Milton spent several
days with her father, David Ker-
stetter, in Franklin.
County Treasurer Riegel, who
has been employed at his trade in
Mitllinburg spent Sunday with his
family in this place.
Matthias Fisch left Middleburg
last week for Homestead, Pa. He
proposes to go into the restaurant
business at that place.
J. G. Schoch and wife and DIR.
lIassinger and wife started on Mon
day morning for the Peace Jubilee
in Philadelphia this week.
My Winter Millinery Opening
will take place Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. ,, 3 and 4th,
to which you are most cordially in
vitcd. J.. DUNKLEBERGEE.
Il he real estate and two dwelling
houses Of the estate of the late Fred
ericll G. Walter Of this borough was
: sold ON Tuesday 10 Geo. W. Wagon
seller Cor $3.50.
VIM. Beaver, one OF hiid,Ileburg's
merchants, was to Philadelphia last
week to lay inasupply olnew goods.
Mrs. Beavcrand Miss Christina Bea-
yer accompanied him.
William p. Shelley Lawrence G
Stetler, Mrs. A. NJ. Bowcrsox, LulG
Smith and Cora Beaver are delegate,
from the Lutheran Y. p. S. G. f.
to the County Convention at Free.
burg.
In the Huntingdon and Miilli
county line case the Superior Court
has overruled the assignment Of
> error and dismissed the appeal, thus
deciding in favor of Huntingdon
county.
Harry H. Harter and family on
Tuesday of this week started for
Lincoln, Nebraska, where they will
make their future home. The Posi-
extends its best wishes to them in
their new home.
Miss Daisy Hornberger of Aline
has opened a millinery store at
Aline. Millinery goods and dress
f making specially. Artistic and
tasty trimming. Call to see the
goods and bargains. 1O-27-2t
Geo. w. Erhart had a sale of his
household effects on Saturday and
moved his family to Lewistown on
Tuesday. He is the operator of
Burnham. We regret to lose so
valuable citizen as Mr.. Erhart.
A cold winter, with lots of snow
and rain, is predicted by Prognos-
ticator Cuthberston, of Buffalo. His
opinion is based on the fact that the
year so far shows excess of heat, and
it is the most natural thing in the
world to suppose that one extreme
will follow another. August last
goes as the most continuously warm
and sultry month of its kind, break
ing all records not for excessive heat,
hut mi forynitu
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
Democratic Nominees.

Fusion is on the stampede.
From every quarter we hear the
welcome news that honest pops
ulists are disguised. They have
bid adieu to the pie brigade OF
their party and rejecting all
overtures emeuating from the
Pubs for fusion. The whole
fabric of fusion has gone "Where
the Woodbine tWineth" in this
and adjoining counties. Had our
populist friends seen two years
ago the tendency of the Republl-
can party to destroy their organ
ization Of reform and placing
a burden of incompetent white
men in office and negro domlna~
ton in this Anglo>Saxon State
whose escutcheon has not been
fouled since the dark days OF
1868 and 70 they would have
spurned fusion in all its hideous
forms which have been Develop
ed within the last two years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

The campaign cry Of the Fu>
sion Advocates two years ago
was that the Democrat party was
responsible for the low price of
cotton. This was given out at
every point to the unWary farm
er. The fusion gang walked IN
and took charge of the State
government. Cotton two years
ago was bringing Gets per pound.
Now It's lower than has been in
50 years. The best netting sets
and lower grades less price. Who
is responsible now? The Dem>
ocratic party is out of power and
the fusion Republican party is
in. Mr.. Small, the candidate for
congress, puts SOME 20 questions
to Skinner, and among them is
the above. Skinner is as dumb as
an oyster. lie was asked anoth>
er question: If a negro was Oh
your ticket, would you vote for
him? Ills answer is yet not
audible.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RE,
SPECT.

Belcross, N. c. Oct, 5th 1893
On September 18TH Our Brother
Charles r. Bell a member of
Camden Lodge, No. so l. O. O..
+. was called from earth to
Heaven, and i'll making these
resolutions Of coincidence for the
death Of our Bro. would submit
the following:
Rfs0L0ed Ist. THAT in the death
our Bro. c. r. Bell, Camden
Lodge No. 80. l. O. O. F. loses
one Of its best and truest mem
bers, the community one of its
best citizens and his wife and
little daughter a devoted hus-
band and loving father.
Rfs0I0cd End. WHEREAS it
hath pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to take fror
our midst our beloved Bro. and
while we greatly mourn his loss,
yet we bow III humble subnis-
sion TO "Him" who doeth all
things we'll.
Res0L0ed 3rd' THAT we ex-
tend to the family OF our de-
parted Bro. our tenderest SYM
pathy, and may they ever be
blessed with the divine spirit of
God.
ResoI0ed fth. THAT copy
of these resolutions be sent to
the family Of our deceased Bro.
and the secretary of the Lodge
be instructed to forward a copy
to The Fisherman ard Farmer
for publication.
Jesus while our hearts are bleeding,
Over the spoils that death has won,
Calmly say Thy will be done
Though cast down we're not forsaken
Though afflicted not alone,
Thou didst give and thou hast taken
Blessed Lord, THY Will be done"
c. S. SAWYER.
L. 3. BERRY.
A. H. GODFREY.
Committee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
NIantcO.

Mr.. J. w, Evans is slowly i'm
proving from his severe Hines.
Mr.. Carson Davis brother,
Ernest, of Winfall, is here max
ing him a visit.
Miss Lelah Styron, of Aurora,
is here as assistant teacher for
Manteo High School.
Miss Vera Daniels returned
home last Saturday night from
visit to friends III Va.
Miss Eva Evans left last
Tuesday morning tor Hyde
county to resume her duties.
Miss Lloyd, of Virginia, came
last week with a new line of
Millinery for Mrs. B. H. Greet.
Mr.. Thornton B. Barker. of
Milton, N. c., has come to at
tend the Manteo High School.
Mrs. A. L. Baumgardner and
children returned to their home
in Edenton last Tuesday morn
ing,
Mr.. r. L. Wescott, of Oregon
Inlet Life Saving Station, was
brought home this week quite
sick.
Mrs w. w. Woodland and lit
tie SOP, William, have gone to
Currituck county on a visit to
her sister.
Misses Georgia Harrison and
Sarah Baum, have accepted pos
itions as sales ladies for R. c..
Evans & Co., and Griffin &
Smith.
Prof. c. G. Evans, of R. NJ.
Academy, Bedford City, Va,
came to attend his mothers tu~
neral; but did not reach home
in time. He returned to his
duties last week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

Democratic candidate for Soil
citor, spoke TO a large crowd at
the Opera House. His speech
was plain, but strong and able,
and we believe made many
votes. In the afternoon the crowd
assem- b!ed on the Court Square
to hear others who had been an
nounced to speak. Meeklns,
being informed that Ward had
left town, mounted the stand and
spoke for one hour. Rev. T.
w. Babb was also present and
for fifty minutes poured hot
shot into the camps Of Republi-
canism-denouncing Harry
Skinner, John B1aly, Theo
White, Dr. John, Russell and
other IN unmeasured terms
John Il. Small was the next
speaker. Mr. Small, who is the
Democratic candidate for con-
gress, is a most refined gentles
man and an eloquent speaker,
and to hear him you cannot fail
to admire him. His speech was
clean, strong and forcible, and
created much enthusiasm. Fol
lowing Mr.. Small came Joshua
L. Whedbee, who claims to be
the Republican candidate for
Congress. Mr.. Whedbee went
for Harry Skinner and bossism
with glove off, and if they don t
quiet Josh before he passes
through the district he is going
to play havoc with the plans
of Harry and his bosses.
Notice.-The Roberts Farm
is posted, all persons are forb1d>
den to enter upon same without
permission of w. b. Shepard or
| J. H. Simpson.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

The Populist Hand book that
is being circulated does not con
tain any platform of the Popalist
party, nor does it discuss or adj
vocate any of its we'll known
principles. 1t elninated from
Cy Thompson, chairman of the
Executive committee, and Hal
Aver, sect'y, with an admixture
of Pub fuslonist, all of whom
hold lucrative offices from 10000
per annum down. They see
clearly the rank and file OF the
Populistparty are DESERVING them
and a fusion with the negro par
ty is their only hope of retaining
their official position. They have
traded off their party like so
many cattle until the rank and
file of the peoples party have
been so disgusted that they have
re>united with the party which
they left, and will stab these two
astute politicians on the Sth of
November till they fall into the
grave of ignominy and shame.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

When you have a bad cold
DR.. inclination would recom>
mend Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy because it is pleasant
and safe to take. DR.. Experience
would recommend it because it
never fails to effect speedy ard:
permanent cure. DR.. Reason
would recommend it because t
is prepared on scientific pIinci-
pies, and acts Oil natures plan in
relieving the lungs, opening the
secretlons and restoring the
system to natural and healthy
condition. For sale by w. w
Griggs 6 Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
Read Careful lily, Register and
Vote.

Bear in mind, white voters.
that you have only d Saturdays
to register: Oct. 8,I5, ~ and 10.
The first three Saturdays the
Registrars will sit from 9 to a
o'clock and only those whr5 have
arrived at the age of FL since
the 22nd of October can register
detection day. All persons living
in the State II months and 90
DAYS in the county can register.
| If you have moved from one
township to another, or precinct,
YOU will have to procure a GER
titicate; or, if you have moved
| from one ward to another in a
city or to VII you will have to
procure a certificate. We fur
thermore give you warning that
if you voted for city Or town Of
| fcials and in no State election,
this VII dcbar you from voting
unless you register in this State
election. It behooVes then evN
cry white man to cast his eyes
around his neighborhood and
see that his neighbor properly
registers. 1t requires vigilance
and work to secure the full
white voting population which
is requisite for the success Of
the white mans party over ne
gro domination. Let every man
do his duty. In this election
it is question Of whether the
Anglo Saxon race shall FREEDOM
r mate over the political detinies
, of the old North State, or igno
rance govern intelligence ant
belittle her IN the mire of cor
ruption whence she has beer
drifting for the past two years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
Tyranical Bossism.

The fusion managers at Ral>
eigh have manufactured what
they term central committee
The people meet aud select their
candidate and if Objectionable
they call him down and by their
own appointment substitute all
other for the people to vote for.
This is purely bossism of the
vilest kind. This Capitalization
of power in the hands of few
POLITICAL tricksters Will surely
be repudiated on the Sth Of No
vember-" Vof PobulJ, Vor Del.
Another chapter was added by
the late fusion legisiture equally
as arbitrary aud which is receiv-
ing the denunCiation of our
farmers all over our district
that in adding from 10 to 50 per
cent on his hogs, sheep, cattle,
NUDES and horses, itlout any
way of procuring a hearing, thus
virtually saying you have per
jured yourself and we, the board,
will take the bit in our mouths
and without your knowledge or
consent increase your taxes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

Misses. Minnye Hall and Lucy
Owens, opened school here on
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Overton, Of Nor
folk, is visiting her mother Mrs.
E O'Neill.
Mrs. J. Il. Clarendon, left
Monday to visit friends and rel
atives in Camden.
Miss Annye j.. Upton, of
Camden is being entertained
this week BY Miss Susie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. J. Halstead, of
Currituck, were the guests Of
Miss Susie Hall Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. K. P. Hall, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Indian Ridge returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter
Miss Helen left Tuesday for E.
City to visit her son, Mr.. Will
Roberts.
Messrs Pierce Hampton, of
Waterlilly and Curtis Gray OF
Currituck Inlet. L. S. S. were in
our hamlet Tuesday.
Messrs Thos. McClanen, Ben.
Bray, of Sligo, r. Griggs, and
J. w. Jarvis, of Waterlily, were
il our village Sunday.
Mrs. Batenan. of Columbia,
after spending a few days with
her brother, Rev, J. +. NJ
Davenport, returned home last
week.
Mr.. J. f. Everett, who has
been very III, is SO much 1m prov>
ed that he left Sunday to resume
his work on the Steamer Har>
binger.
Miss Annye Spence, of E.
City, arrived at Long Point Fri>
day. KID.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who
are subject to attacks of Group
Whenever an attack is coming
on my wife gives them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack. 1t
is a household necessity in this
county and no matter what else
we runrout of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than Of all other cough
medicines com bined.-J. NJ.
NIcLE, of Nickle Bros mer>
chants, Nicleville, Pa. For sale
81 w. w. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07
StanleV's First Jungle Fight

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, has written out the
story Of "My First Fight in the
Jungle" and has given the
manuscript to the Laaies Home
JoHrual, which will publish it
i'll the next number.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

GA - TIC RT IA.
Bears the Inc Kind You Have always BOggh
signature "a &NAAz:zI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

q a q TO RIA
Bears the nIhe Kind You HaV8 Away Bought
signature "a &NHzzm
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-10-07

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White Oaks eagle., 1898-08-25

SiX'h-We reassert the allegiance
Of the democratic party Of the ter
ritory of New Mexico to the prin-
ciplcs of the democratic party of
the nation as cnunciated in the
Chicago platform in 1896.
While we make no appeal to any
voter TO sacrifice any principle to
which he is committed, we yet be-
lieyc that the democratic party is
the only party to whom the people
of this territory can lock for the
accomplishment Of these results
and we earnestly invite all voters
who place devotion to principle
above the demand of party, to
unite with US, to attend our pri-
maries and to participate n the Sc
lection of delegates to our conyen
tions, county and territorial,
assuring them that all our efforts
shall Je to accomplish the results
herein mentioned and to advance
the best interests OF all the people
of the territory of New Mexico.
ANTONIO JOSEPH, chairman.
BY order Of the committee.
LORION MILLER,
Secretary Territorial Democratic
Committee.