davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27
MORRO ABANDONED.
The Last Strong Fertilization at En-
trance to Santiago HarbOr 10 Evse-
uated by It's Garrison.

~ -" I .
patch to the Herald from San
tiago Friday says: MORO cas-
tie, the most formidable defense
about Santiago harbor, has
been abandoned by the Span
iards. By their flight the enc
my have left the entrance to
the harbor at Admiral Samp-
sons mercy. 1t will now be
the simplest task for Admiral
Sampson. with such vessels in
his fleet as he deems necessary
for the work, to enter the har-
Dor, attack Admiral Cervera's
feet and assist General +Shafter
in the capture or destruction of
the city of Santiago.
News that the Spaniards had
abandoned Ell MORO was re-
ceived with great surprise on
board the American warships.
Admiral Sampson has been
ready for week to smash this
last remaining fortification at
the entrance TO the harbor. 1t
was his intention to make the
attack last Sunday, after he had
verified the information from
shore that Lieutenant Hobson
and his fellow heroes of the
Merrimac's crew no longer we're
confined in the ancient and pic
turesque structure.
Morro long has possessed
some of the heaviest guns and
most modern equipments to be
encountered at any point on the
Cuban coast. 1t was thought
by Admiral Sampson to be
probably the most difficult to
silence of any of the Santiago
n defenses. 1t stands in a com
manding position on the great
bluff at the eastern end of the
harbor and the American gun
ners anticipated some sroubl'
!, in getting a good range at first
Now that the Spaniards have
deserted the castle the Amer
( can fleet is likely to have littl
( shooting to do until it get
u within range of Cervera's ships
There has been much rivalr
between the guEners on tn
4 American warships, each an1
u ious to get a chance at tn
MORO when Sampson shoul
decide to reduce the fortifics
ton.
- In the bombardments thu
have taken place all the Amer
can gunners were explicitly o
dered not to hit the castle. The
smashed Spanish guns rig
&c and left and an occasion
shell, despite the admiral's l
St structions, went scurrying
- the direction of MORO.
sws 1t was struck several tim
-ng during the bombardment Nc
let day, June 6. when our gunne
air did destructive work for thr
hours all about the entrance
hing the harbor. When he order
a second bombardment of 81
v tiago's defenses a few days
. ter, Admiral Sampson was eS
more explicit in his instructic
about MORO. Sopositively
he warn his men not to hit NJ
- 70 that not a particle OF 8
=, scratched the castle.
Officers in the American d
have been intensely indign
over the course of the Sp
. iards in imprisoning Lieut.
ant Hobson and his men
Q, MORO. They suspected 1t
done solely for the purpos'
!, deterring the Americans Il
IT, assaulting the castle. They
1. T. convinced now that such
. the case. By abandoning
ro at this juncture. the An
land, oon officers believe, the 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27
Last Of the Cement Woman.

Warrensbu5g. Mo. June 26-
John Shackelford and Will
Cobb. two young farmers Of
johnson county, pleaded guilty
in the circuit court yesterday
to obtaining money under false
pretenses aud were fined so
and costs each. Last fall the
two men buried a Portland ce-
ment woman on a farm in Hazel
Hill township, discovered"
the object and exhibited it as q
petrifed woman, charging ter
cents admission. They reapec
a Klondike of small change
but the fraud was exposed anC
they were indicted by the granC
jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27

New York, June ga. dis
patch to the New York Herald
from st. Thomas. ID. w. l.,
June 25. says: One Of the Unit
ed States scout ships yesterday
prevented the German steamer
Francis from entering San
Juan, where her captain ex-
pected to take on passengers.
The Francis was from Porto
Plata. The commander of the
scout ship told her captain that
San Juan was a blockaded port
The German protested and be-
came indignant. but without
avail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27

&c. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writa that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $500 10 him.
II cured his piles of ten years stand
ing. He advises others to try II.
IL also cures eczema, skin diseases
and obstinate sores. City Drug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27

The ARDMoREITE Job department
turns out only frst clasa WORK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-27

DIR. Simmons SArsaparilla invlgor-
ates the nervous system, tones and
strengthens the digestive organs, and
at the same time eradioates dtssase.
Fiftycents and 80 doses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
ANNOYING ECHOES


One Of Detroit's lawyers who does
not allow any embarrassment Of facts
TO interfere with q good story. tells
this one:
1T occurred In little town down
In Ohio. A strange judge was presid-
ing at the courthouse in the center of
q square where the so-called park did
duty chiefly rs pasture lot. One of
the local lawyers, with plenty Of lungs
and physical strength, was making an
argument that was literally and i'm
pressively powerful. just in the midst
Of one Of his greatest flights donkey
In the park began to fill the OR with
the indescribable sounds for which his
species 10 famous.
"'A moment, please said the court,
with every appearance Of solicitude
and sincerity. Couldn't the brother
shift his position just trifle? 1t would
change the angles at which his voice
pierces the walls. The echoes in this
structure are something horrible
"As the voice of the donkey died
away in grating squeak, the lawyer
dropped into his seat as though he had
been shot, the dignity OF the court
room went out in roar OF laughter
and the Judge showed himself an actor
by looking as though he wondered
what It all meant."-Detroit Free
presa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.

Sheep fertilize the pastures.
Sheep are death to wild mustard.
Eastern Australia has 100000. 900
sheep.
Don't keep Gock in unventilatei
quarters.
The Merino natures too slowly for n
profitable mutton sheep.
The demand for stock sheep has been
sery strong this season.
Second growth clover il highly recon.
mended for lambs after weaving.
Once in awhile the stables should
have an extra and thorough cleaning.
Dry feed and nothing else will likely
cause sick sheep before spring! Oil
meal is remedy. ....,. o..
The ram Is by no means coward and
we have seen one put up q successful
fight against dog.
To compel the eve to raise lamb
and grow big fleece the same year Ia
too much work for her.
The breeding OF lamb rams is seri-
Gus mistake to both breeder and Gus
toner, says tlockmaster.-Western
Plowman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Rcptiles and Music.

Tarantulas do not dance to the
sound Of the violin, but let the people
they bite do the dancing; scorpions,
however, enjoy fddling, and lizards go
crazy for music of any kind. AS for
serpents, the boa constructor and py-
thon are senseless to melody, but the
cobra Is fascinated by the flute and still
more by the fiddle. Polar bears enjoy
the violin: SO do ostriches; wolves will
stop in the chase to listen to q cornet;
elephants are fond of the flute, espe-
cially the upper notes; tigers, while
approaching violin and flute. cannot
stand the harmonium, while the musi-
cal seal shows no emotion on hearing
any instrument, not even the bass
drum.-Ouarterly Review. ..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

sr the liberty to say anything In COM
mendation Of Colonel Stone. He has
been In congress. He Is able. compe-
tent and has attended to his business
here In a manner which reflects credit
upon his constituency"
The brilliant senior senator from the
presidents state. Joseph Il. Foraker.
writes:
1.-THE Republicans of Pennsylvania are
to be congratulated on their good for
tune In having such a splendid candi-
date for governor William A. Stone Is
a typical representative of the best type
Of Republ!canism In congress he Is
universally esteemed for his many good
qualities as a man and as an American.
He Is most worthy leader at this
particular time. His abilities meet the
requirements of the period and / pre-
dict for him and the Republicans of
your state a triumphant victory in No
vember."
And these are only samples Of scores
Of similar letters from national leaders.
GEORGE H. WELSHONS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
SELLING PRIZES OF WAR.
The Recent Disposal of the Panama
Sales Made During the
Civil War.

The late sale of the prize ship Pana.
ma for the benefit of the officers and
crew Of the Mangrove ,ald Indiana was
the first transaction of the kind since
the war with Cuba began. The ship
was captured on April rs by the light
house tender Mangrove, in command
of Lieut.. W. H Everett. and the bat
tleship Indiana. She came from New
York, whence she sailed on the day
before the Havana blockade was Or
dered, with number of passengers
and o large quantity of miscellaneous
supplies for the Spanish army, with
which she made fruitless effort to
run the blockade.
She was built in Glasgow in 1878, and
is described as an iron steamer of / ,347
tons, a31 feet long, "a feet . inches
beam and "a feet o inches beam. The
vessel was bought by the government
for $4,000.
The sale brought to the minds of the
older men in the shipping business
around the water front of New York
the days of the civil war, when sales of
blockade runners and other prize
ships were not unusual happenings
Many of the sales were made by Bur
dett, Jones C Co., whose office Is deco
rated with pictures of the prizes. A
member of the present firm said that
the prizes were unloaded and the car
goes turned into the United States
warehouses and the ships sold Mt pub
lie auction. The sales were made by
order of the navy department, under
the direction Of the United States
marshal. In some instances the cargo
was also sold, and one advertisement
cut from the Tribune gives notice that
"Daniel II. Burdett, Of Burdett,
Jones & Co., will sell the cargo Of the
prize schooner Elenheim, consisting
OF blankets, army cloths, sill soda, soda
ash, beef, pork, groceries and dry
goods, at % North River, on March
16, 1865. BY order Of R. Murray. United
States marshal"
The same firm sold on one day for
the United States government at the
navy yards. Brooklyn, Is shps of vari.
Gus dimensions, all prizes. One time
worn catalogue gives list OF 20 YES
sells which were sold by order Of the
government Among these were gun
boats, steamers tugs and yachts. Tho
terms were '2o per cent. on the day of
sale the balance within six days, when
the vessels must be removed from the
yard"
A. to the prices realized, the records
show that they were good, and that
the government received full value for
the prizes which were sent to New
York for sale. Ships were scarce and
buyers plenty. The market had been
depleted. shipbuildesy HDfe deliver
Ing the< product 70 tfe pnlted States
government end vease1 for transport
ing merchandise were st Q premium.
Tho pssos which was realised for the
Psnams wss also highly satisfactory,
The eAi. 900 tAing. according the state
ment of Mr.. DenniA Of the present
Arm Of Burdett q Dennis, about $1,000
moss than had been expected for the
ship.-N: 7. Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Lem Pork for Export.

Secretary Wilson. OF the agricultural
department, has been trying TO learn
why more Of our American bacon can.
not be sold in the English market. Den.
mark and Canada send large quantities
Of bacon TO England. which brinPs
from II to IA cents per pound. while
American bacon is rated from six and
half TO eight cents. The trouble IL
that American bacon 10 too fat. The
English want more lean meat, and the
Danes and Canadians have learned This
fact. In order to get more money from,
the foreign bacon trade, the American
farmer must feed and breed for lean
meat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Only Fair.

Possible Boarder-Now, my friend. I
enjoyed my dinner very much. and If
It was a sample of your meals, should
like TO come TO terms.
Farmer-First Of all, stranger, wus
that q fair sample Of your appetiteP-
brooklyn Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Too Late.

Mr.. Silkhat-I think this new law to
prevent imbeciles from getting married
ss good idea.
Mr.. Henpeck (sadly)-Wal, yes, but
II comes too late TO DO us any good
N. Y. Journal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Prudent

80 you refused him?" said Maud
"Yes." replied Mamie. n told him I
shall send back any letters unopened"
II wouldn't be 20 rude. There might
be matinee tickets In some Of them:"-
Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Duty.

It IL a duty we owe to ourselvs
those who are dependent upon y,
our health and strength. Aunt
viAn MAlarial Bitters are TO % ~
ing and valuable asoistant ID
vtgor Of the system, and In koel
Excellent for those subject g
females and weakly persons %
For Singers and Public
use Aunt Rachael,s Ilecamg
hound. It % known that cleG "
u the most healing q all 1upoe
hound and elecampAne ne
remedies; combined we navo
the 6est puim6nary remedies
and public speaksfs should g
their pockota For sale by oE
cents and % csntA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Jan. 10, by Rev. n. N.
Levi H. Hein,bach and Kss
both of Frnnll;n twc

Soy NJ. cher u Sentre
Sallie J. Bilger Of Middlcbu|
Jan. 10, by Rev. w.
Philip T. Moyer of Wa1
twp. to Louisa Wilt Of Nv
Jan. 10, by Rev. Jacob
j. A. Strohm of MELVILLE b
Wagenseller Of Selinsgrove.
Feb. 4, by Rev. d. NJ.
John E. Royer and Alice RI,
both of Beavertown.
Feb. Z, by Rev. w. AL
Waldo Hackenburg and
Steffen, both Of Washins,..,
Feb. Z, by Rev. W. Il.
Luther A. Slime and Alma n
both OF Centreville.
May l6, by l. c. Burns.
j. G. Stahl to Sallie Shot
both of Union twp.
Jan. 26, by Rev. d. NJ.
Joshua F. Bingaman of Cent
to Annie Knapp of Adams tl
Jan. 81, by J. E. Shinkl1
ID. M. Markell and Sarah +.
sox, both of Cen}re twp.
Feb. II, by Rev. S. E.
ford, VIM. H. Snyder and N
Wilmer, both of Selinsgrove.
Feb. Is, by VIM. Moyer,
w. r. Garman and Kate He|
both Of Washington twp.
Feb. Is, by Rev. J. p.
Andrew Wagner and Marvl
both of West Beaver.
Feb. Is, by Rev. j. +. "
John Hummel and Margar,
both of Freeburg.
Feb. 81, by NJ. p. Arnol
=. III. Martin of Pallas to
Shotzberger Of Verdilla.
Mar. 4, by Rev. Haas,
Berge of Shamokin Dam d
Nj. Derk of Kratzerville.
Mar. a, By Rev. Haas, a
bert to Maggie w. Benner,
Selinsgrove.
Feb. 25, by Rev. J, P.
j. ID. Smith of Harvey Co.,
to III. Ida Heckendorn of
burg.
Feb. 2S, by j. G. HID
j. p, Percival Willow
Benner, both of Richfield.
Feb. %, by Rev. d. NJ.
Geo. w. Dreese of Beaver
Susan Schrader of Adams.
Mar. 4, by Rev. H. All
Chas. a. Hackenburg and
Middleswarth, both of Adl
Mar. 4, by same, Rola
Hassipger of Franklin twp.
Klose of Beaver twp.
Mar. Z, by Rev. S. p
John G.. Snyder of Richftld
SmeItz of Oriental.
Mar. Is, by Rev. Wamp|
j. Beaver of jackson twp.
Jane Hummel of Middlecr
I Mar. Is, by Rev. J. ?.
David f. Daubert of MiMi
Ito Sarah Wieand of West
| Mar. q, by Rev. J. P.
+. p. Hare of Middlebur
becca Catherman of NIillm'
Mar. q, by Rev. S. Z
John +. Brunner OF Centr
iAlvesta Dunbar of NappaI
Apr. s, by Rev. S. 7
David Il. Renninger to
Krebs, both of Mcclure.
| Apr. 8, by ID. S. Boy
John Y. Reichenbach of W
twp. to Kate F. Wetzel
Treverton.
! Apr. II, by M. p. Arm
Riegel of Union twp. to Liz
of Washington twp.
! Apr. Is, by M. p. And
Harry f. Schaefier and
Kelly, both Of Port Treve
i Apr. II, by r. c. ~
Wm. J. Fry of Sunbury
Adams of Shamokin Dam
i Apr. Is, by J.E. shin
Edgar Rishc OF Richfield
Stroub of Pallas.
l Apr. 25, by Rev. $.
David X. Ulrich of X
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

], !, - 6,
both Of Penn twp.
Sept. 20, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen-
.ord, j. Norton Grouse of Newville,
Pa, and Clara Snyderof Selinsgrove.
Sept. "a, by Rev. d. Stet!er,
James A. Wagner and Ida NJ. Gross,
both Of Franklin.
Sept. q, at Banrerville, by Rev.
II. NJ. Stetler, Isaiah Henry and
Mrs. Ada Risliel, both of Mifflin-
burg.
Sept. 20, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler,
Isaac Weller of Washington twp
TO Amanda Hoffman of Franklin
twp.
Sept. 20, by Rev. S. p. Brown
Oliver kerstetter of McKees Hall
Falls to Sallie Arbogast of Fremont
Sept. 80, by same, David w
Foltz of kratzerville to Anna N
Slear of Union Co.
Sept. 20, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Josiah Nj. Maurer of Salem and
Emma j. Auand of Kreamer.
Sept. 20, by same, David A
Wentzel to Kate +. Brubaker, both
of Union twp.
The marriage license law o.
Pennsylvania went into effect Oct
l, 1885. The marriages recorded
in this list from 1868 to Oct. l
1885, were taken from the old files
of the Middleburg Posi-. The mar.
riages recorded in this list after Oct
l, 1885, are taken from the mar.
riage license docket of Snyder Co.,
Pa, Editor PosT.
1855.
FROM LICENSE DOCKET.
Nov. /, by M. p. Arnold, Esq.
John P. Wise Of Union twp. to Mar,
f. Heimbach of Mckees.
Oct. s, by Rev. J. Yutzy, NJ. l.
Snyder, Esq, and Nettie j. Wagon
seller, both of Selinsgrove.
Nov. Is, by J. X. Huhges, Esq.
j. W. Neitz of Kantz to Mary Ellen
Nagle of Freeburg.
Oct. II, by Rev. f. Aurand
Charles 3. Wilmer of Georgetown
to Mollie Beaver of Middleburg.
Oct. 20, by II. G. Fiss, J. p.
Ellsworth Aurand and Annie Fiss
both of Monroe twp.
Oct. %, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen
ford, c. w. Dreese of Penn twp. to
Sarah E. Haines of Washington twp
Oct. %, by Charles Il. Rishel
j. p, |. +. McFall and Alice G
Mussleman, 10th of SeIinserove.
Nov. s, by j. q. Hornberger
J. p, John +. Noll to Susann;
Spriggle, both Of Wes. Perry twp.
Nov. 10, by Rev. S. p. Orwig
Perciyal Nerhood to Harriet Brouse
both of Penn twp.
Nov. II, by Rev. II. A. Letter
man, James H. Kline and Barbar;
Tobias, both of Adams twp.
| Nov. %, by Rev. j. ?. Shindel
Warren Holdings of Pottsgrove t,
Eliza Ellen Specht of Middleburg
| Dec. 6, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler
Nathan Hckenburg to Alvesta Krat
ger, both of Centre twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. d. M. Stetler
Edwin X. Smith to Alice M. Mour
er, both of Beaver twp.
Dec. ID, by r. c. Fiss, j. p.
Michael H. Meyer of Adams twp
to Sarah l. Gundrum of Selinsgrove
! Dec. Is, by Rev. w. A. Haas
John G. Jarrett and Sarah G. Smith
both of Penn twp.
F; Dec. II, by J. f. Shinkle
'iJ. p, G. w. G. Markley to Alice 4
Musser, both Of Centre twp.
Dec. 20, by Rev. H. A. Letter
man, Oliver NJ. Klose and Ellen j
Fetterolf, both offspring twp.
Dec. "a, by Rev. d. M. Stetlel
John ID. Weirick of Union count
to Mary c. Arnold ofSpring twp.
Dec. "a, by Rev. S. P. Orwig
samuel Wetzel of jackson twp.
Hannah Klingler Of Centre twp.
! Dec. "a, by Rev. Newton Shan
non, at Tower City, Pa, Elme
iShannOn to Nora Gearhart. both q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
ThcRscord of so Years
The Marriages for the Lax Thirty
Hears Compiled to Revive Pleas
ant Rscolloctions and to Preserve
the Same.


VIM. II. Fetterolf and Jeneatte NJ.
Middleswarth, of near Troxelville.
: june 8, by Rev. J. p. Shindel,
Herbert Hare of Middleburg and
Lizzie Elliott of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
June IA, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen-
ford, Enos b. Boyer and Emma
Hollenbach, both of kratzterville.
June IA, by Rev. d. M. Stetler,
Lewis G. Zerbe of Beavertown and
Maggie Decker of Paxtonville.
June "A, by Rev. j. +. Wampole,
Geo. B. Schadt to Laura V. John
both o! Shamokin.
June II, by Rev. Wampole, Isaac
F. Krouse OF Globe Millsto Maggie
Jane Benfer Of jackson twp.
June Is, by Rev. W. NJ. Lands,
Charles Decker and Mollie Roth.
rock, both of Mcclure.
July 10, by Rev. S. P. Orwig
Lincoln Renninger of Franklin to
Mary Zechman of Middleburg.
June 81, by Rev. J. p. Shindel
VIM. Yerger of Middleburg and
Lizzie Noll Of! Smith Grove.
June 25, at st. AIMS Church, by
Rev. Thomas F. Mullen, John f
Roderer, M. d., and Fannie L..
laughter of j. M. Wallis, all Of
Philadelphia.
Jnne 2S, by Rev. Stetle,, Law,
renee f. Wagnerand Emma I.Zech-
man, both of Beavertown.
June 2S, by Rev. Lands, William
Gilbert and Mary f. Auman, botl
of near Adamsburg.
Aug. 2, by Rev. W. H. Slower
Palmer Beachel and Amanda Bower.
'ox, both of Middleb,ug.
Aug. 2, by same, Henry E. Wal.
ter of Middleburg TO Rachael j
Bowersox of Penn's Creek.
July 5, in West Bea yer twp, by
Rev. ID. M. Stetler, Harrison Eakar
of Reedsville to Mrs. Julian Goss OF
Logan, Mifflin county.
July 8, at Sunbury, Daniel r
Ruthrutf of Sunbury to Sallie Dock
of Freeburg.
July II, at Sunbury, by Rev
Andrew Brydie, Norton Glover o
Selinsgrove to Lille Chesncy o
Northumberland.
July 19, by A. G. Hornhergcr
J. p, Adam Schacfcr of Wild Ca
Valley, Perry county, and Lizzie
Hilbert of Aline, Snyder county.
July %, at Beavertown, by Rev
Stetler, Wm. Grouse to Libbi'
Smith, both of Middleburg.
Sept. /, by Rev. W. A. Haas
Perry l.. Romig andLillie Gember
ling, both of Selinsgrove.
Aug. 9, by Rev. W. II. Stover
Howard Hartman and Sarah j
Hartman, both of Centreville.
Aug. II, by Rev.J. F.. Wampole
Charles A. Moyer of Salem anc
Ellie Yoder, daughteroiPetcr Yod
er of Globe Mills,
Aug. II, at Erie, T. j. Forty an'
Vesta Wetzel, formerly ofthis place
Aug. l2, at New Berlin, by Rev
Dietz, Charles Manbeck of Akron
o., and Amelia Eisenhour of Mid
dleburg.
Aug. 16, byJ. II. Bachman, j. p.
Moxwell Bowersox of Centre twp
to Harriet X. Rauch of Franklin
twp.
Aug. l6, at Beavertown, by Rev
ID. M. Stetler, VIM. Zechman o
Beavertown to Abbie Meyer of Por
Ann.
Aug. 16, at Beavertown, by same
Uriah Boney to Hannah Nerhood
both of Troxelville.
Aug. %, by Rev. J. F. Wampole
John J. Hummel to Ida Ellen Wea
yer, both of Franklin.
Aug. 80, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen
ford, Jacob p. Jarrett of Penn twp
to Emma f. Jarrett of Shamokil
Dam.
Aug. 80, by j. H. Bachman
J. p, Israel f. Schrawder ant
Catherine A. Gemberling, both o
Franklin twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

Went 0Ue of He Way. ~ e
Phipps Hes the most bsshiul pas
Ievef met \
Qupps-Quits true. I've known him
70 decline to meet note when u was
due--Town Topica
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

Giles-Havs you asked her AathaeH
consent9
Jowles-No, II isn't necessary.
Giies-7How's thatf
Jowles-Shs hes just declined 49,
Stray Stories. G'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

The Republican Party Is Lined Up
Shoulder to shoulder With An En-
thusiasm Unknown For Years-Un-
usual Interest OF National Leaders
ut Washington In Colonel stones
Majority.