davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. prSr n''sns,. Store. 159 Church St.

Center street, where we will not only find the Angelps, but the Krakauer pi- ano which we all love and enjoy so much, and which, by the way, was the piana used at the concert
 The result was that a merry party of five found their way to New Haven few days later and carried out the above plan. All day we had searched for something which we might substi- ute for the Angslus, but it was not till we reached MT, A. B. Clintons store, at + Center street that we were content to leave our carefully hoarded money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

rupting Wise Will and it was net un- til he had finished the description, and had leaned back in his chair ia an at titude of thought or waiting, that there was a general chorus of voices.
 It is just the thing! Where can it be
 bought? How much does it most? etc. etc. During our storm of interroga- tions Wise WHIP had been searching through his pockets and soon produced a little gray covered pamphlet which we learned would answer the most i'm poptant of our questions as to style, price and the adjustment to the piono. The next thing to do was to count our years savings and see if we could in dulge ourselves in such extravaganza. Such jingling of coins for the next few moments! But great was cur dis may when we learned that our little fortune only amounted to two hundred and nine dollars, while our catalogue to q us that the price of this attachment was ninety-one dollars more.
 Our disappointment was but momen- tary, as Wise Will'' quickly reassured us that the catalogue price was not all
 ways the selling price, and that he had learned that the gentleman who had the instrument on sale was offering it for fifty dollars below the catalogue price, which will make the needed sum still within our control. We still have about two months to add to our little fortune, he added, and I would make this sug- gestion, that we make our annual trip to New Haven this year, taking Little Julia" with us q have not told you that my name was Ju-ia,) ard visit the lead ing stores to make sure there is nothing else that will give us all greater pleas ure, and make our last call at No. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
ORGAN RECITAL.

Harry B. Jepson gave the second of his series of organ recitals in Battell chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The following was the program: Louis Thiele-Chromatic Fantasie and
 Fugue. Cesar Franck-Contabile. Christian F'ink-Sonata No. in E flat. 1. Allegro Moderate.
 8 Audaute.
 ,. Allegro veroluto. George MacMaster-Pastora Epi-
 thaiame. Dudley Buck-Choral March Gin Canon
 Form).
 The next recital will be given on De" cember 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
THREE POLICY RAIDS TESTER
 DAY

Three policy raids were made yester- day afternoon and Richard Greenwood, Charles D. Potts of 5S5 State street, and George F. Ledwith of Ill Meadow street were arrested on charges of keep ing policy shops, and Simon Parkhurst, a colored man, on the charge of play ing the game. The raids were made by Sergeant Bowers and Patrolmen Dargan, Hackett, Powers, Grant and Kane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Veil Fed,
 We'll Bred. you can pick a steady user of
Proper Food Makes Brainy Men and
 Beautiful Women.
Grape-Nuts.

To know just what to eat is problem for many people who find their strength and health not keeping up to a proper stage. From food we must expect our bodily nourishment and not from drugs. True, physicians care is required at times, but the true physician will al ways seek to put his patient on properly selected food and drink.
 A food expert has discovered Grape Nuts by experimenting on the treat ment of grains to artificially pre-digest the starches (the principal part. Grape Nuts as now made by the Pos tum Cereal Co.,, Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich, and sold by grocers generally, is a delicious dainty, suitable praticu- larly for the brain worker, as it quick ly supplies the parts of food the body needs to supply the daily loss produced by brain work.
 cur for nearly two years. By this means
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

It is probable that action on the plan of the officers of the Second regiment to erect a monument to the members of the regiment who lost their lives in the Spanish war will be postponed un- til February when Colonel Burpee is expected to return. The report on the members who died in the war has not yet been prepared.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28

stM ~ az 40 ,is's. i-ais,s /
,Egsasi oGa asw,,-g ~ ~.
.ys.eS: sSslAsss s'@.s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
SELINSGROvE.

Rev. N. H. Havice of milton
delivered an address to the Theo-
logical students of Susquenanna
university last week.........Miss
Smith Of Wllliamsport spent Sun
day with Rev. X. b. Stark's.. .....
DR.. VIM. Ulsh and wife of Drift
wood are the guests of druggist
Howard Ulsh. .. Ella Hendricks
of Sunbury was entertained by Eva
Schoch few days. MN. Mil
Ter Of Philadelphia is visiting John
Richter. :. Miss Osmum CT Sum-
bury.is spending few days with
her sister Lizzie. :. mrs. B. l..
Russell Of Harrisburg, the district
missionary of the children's home
society, delivered addresses in the
different churches of town on Sun
day. The base ball team OF
Susquehanna university defeated thu
team Of Central Penna. college st
New Berlin on SATURDAY. by the
score 1876. DR.. Dimm filled
II
the pulpit 1T Rev. Gilbert ut Port
Royal On Sunday. The chick
EN- and wafie supper held in the
opera howe on" Saturday by the
Atheletie association ofSusquehanna
university was . success.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
Church Dedication.

The beautiful church edifice re-
Gently erected at Salem, this county,
was dedicated Sunday. A great
many people turned out to
witness the services. Rev. Strnnk
Of Schuylkill Haven, DR.. Fry of
Philadelphia, Revs. Barb, Ochsen-
ford, Haas and Snable Of this county
were present. The first named was
the beggar and a good one he was
tor he managed to collect $146O,
leaving only about $500 debt. The
Lutheran and Reformed choirs of
Selinsgrove assisted with the sing
ing. This edifce isthe third struct-
ure erected upon that site. The first
was built by the pioneer settlers in
1775, when it was said tohave been
the first church West of the Susque-
hanna river, this probably meant
North of Harrisburg and the Pat
riarch Henry Melchoir Muhlenburg,
father Of the Lutheran church in
America, was one of the earliest
visiting preachersthere. Thesecond
church was started in 1872, but was
not completed until after the war.
The third was erected last summer
a most beautiful testimonial of the
devotion of Gods children to him.
During the period OF the century
and a quarter Of the cha rch history,
the various pastors received into the
church aud carried upon the rolls
some 5000 members. There are
upon the records Of this old church
the names Of nearly ell the early
settlers Of this county. The people
Of Salem are to be congratulated
upon their beautiful str ncture.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
Marriage Licenses.
Our Clubbing List.

In order to give all a chance to
get other papers cheap we have
made arrangements with number
of papers to combine them with the
Posi- at special rates. The regular
rate pei year for the Posi- is $3.50
but during our special offer we will
accept $l.OO per year in advance.
Then if any want other papers that
we name below we give them the
advantage of special rates. The
first column names the publishers
price, the second the amount which
added to sl.OO will pay for the
"PosT" and the publication named.
The list is as follows.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28

E POST STANDS FOR PURITY ON POLITICS AND AMY POLICY TMAT G0

A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
cut, or other tonsorial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
Post office. Go to Soles and you
will make no mistake, shaving soap,
face cream, hair oil and egg-sliam-
poo for sale. A. +. SOLEs.
$40 REWARD A light new
buggy harness nickle plated, single
strap, was stolen from my stable
last December. l will pay the
above reward for information that
Twill lead to the recovering Of the
harness or the apprehension Of the
thief. M. X. SCHoCH. 4-2S-2t.
The Grand Army Posts otSnyder
county are already making prepa-
raticns to observe Memorial dr..
This year it comes on Mond1 \.
There are over 400 soldiers buril q
in Snyder county and near its bord-
ers, whose graves are decorated by
the survivors of the Civil war. The
Posi- last year published u list Of
all the soldiers graves decorated by
Snyder county G. A. Il. Posts.
MILLINERY OPENING.-I will
have my millinery opening on North
Market Street, Selinsgrove, Apr.
%, 20 and 3O-being Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Special re-
duction in all colors of Ribbons and
all kinds Of hats. l will have a
large assortment of hats on hand
trimmed and untrimmed. Call and
see my goods and learn my prices.
KATE A. WAGENsEILER,
4-14-3t. Selinsgrove, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
Robbers at Kantz

Last Friday night at half past
eleven o'clock two or three robbers
attempted to break into NJ. Milliner'S
store at Kantz. They were trying
to open the rear door aud fortunately
Mr.. Milliner had a burglar alarm
which went off. Mr. Milliner shot
after them but they escaped. Some
tools and a bag were found that the
burglars left in their haste. These
robberies and attempted robberies
are becoming numerous and citizens
in general should use allprecautions
to avoid the loss oftheir property by
these bandits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28

You can make variety of COM
binations from the above, for in
stance the Posi- and N. Y. Tribune
for 31.25; the PosT and the Phila.
Press'for $3.50; the Posi-, the N.
Y. Tribune, Womankind and Farm
News and other papers for only
$l.45 cash in advance and 50 on
combinations can be made to suit
purchsers' tastes. Address all or
ders 10 1.-THE Posr or hand them toour
agenAs. r,..5,.t'l - 80
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
"Spain! !! Pain! No gain. +"

" y
"spain! Pain! No gain"
James H. Long has been appoint
ed postmaster at Crossgrove.
Miss Lille Dunkleburger has
been visiting relatives in Union twp.
w. II. Ulsh Of Middle Creek will
move to A. H. Ulsh's in Swineford.
L. G. Yost of Nuremburg spent
Sunday with Sheriff Ritter's family.
Glen Spangler Of the Shamokin
Business College spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Mabel Grimm spent last
week with Miss Lottie Spangler at
VerGlla. M e
F.W. Gundrumof Rannerville was
in town between trains on Tuesday
morning.
Steininger Bros. have put a new
roof upon their warehouse at their
coal yard Y A'G. ~
FoR SALE.-A 900 lb. beef.
Call or address Box so, Globe
Mills, Pa. IT,
Joseph Frock and wife of near
Artley's church visited s. g. Meyers
on Monday afternoon. q !e8'
Daniel Kleckner Of MiHiinburg
on Sunday visited q. 7. Rhoads,
his brother-in-law ut this place. !. : (, !
\. M. Garman and family of Mt.
Pleasant Mills spent Sunday with
G. H. Steininger and wife.
One Dollar.-That amount paid
before June 10, will bring the Posi-
to your adress for whole year.
Samuel M. Kaufman, propieter Of
the Keystone hotel, Selinsgrove, was
Il county seat visitor ON Tuesday.
Misses Lottie and Annie Spangler
of Verdilla, were the guests of Miss
Mable Grimm on Monday.
On Monday morning George
Beaver handed us dollar for a new
subscription for 8. H. .Leitner, New
Berlin. t.a..
Mrs. Rebecca Wagenseller Of
Selinsgrove spent Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week with her son,
the Editor Of the Posi-.
On Wednesday Of this week wa,
license court. The stout men Of
the county were all here and soms
lean ones too. ~.
A full line of tinware can bt
tound at Schoch and Stahlnecker'l
stand. All kinds Of repairing
promptly attended to. If.
Among Middleburg's volunteer
tor the Spanish-American war ar,
George Clelan, VIM. Swartz, Franci.
NJ. and Harry Specht.
Dr.. g. E. Heimbach ,of Beaver.
town, who last week went to New
York to offer his service to Uncl,
Sam, returned on Saturday.
Our summer millinery Opening
will take place .yhursdey, Friday
and Saturday, April 28, 20 and 80
a.. L. DUxKELBERaER, #
Bennsville Smith and daughts,
Bessie on Euhday drove to Por'
Tfeverton and br6neh Prot. CharlsI
and his snily 70 Aa'r home. r.
= DsHtelbalsar On, supply you
xithsthe nswssst Ihing in plaid shir'
waist AldWsiz, lid gloves leatkel
eelt I'D aPlAid, Koss.r Give IN
q eall:,ss.s ~ ,Yssytf
@ aeS =. ~ ,.,iesi, .ass7gS'
Doyoa Sans>o ave SO c,atsf q 3
Ss1p -. x<xy. "a b s.sVl ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
Miss Alice Haines of BeavertOwn
is spending the week in town.

James beaver OF MlnninOurk was
in town Tuesday and yesterday.
Henry Erdley of Northumberland,
a few weeks ago shot a wild hog
weighing over 200 pounds.
Rev. +. p. Aurand OF Mifflinburg
came over to Middleburg Tuesday
bringing his Nephew. Arthur over
home.
D. A. Kern has received a car
load of pipes. Aaron is good dbusi-
ness man and always keeps on hand
a good stock of drainage pipes.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement Of s.
Wolf of N. Y. city, dealer in Wall
paper. 1t will be found in this
issue.
We are making an effort to in
crease our business. Notice our
prices. Children's Leghorn hats 25c.,
Children's flats 25c., Velvet Roses
ut Is and 25 cents, Velvet, sc.
L. DUNKELBERGER. If.
Rev. o. &C. Romig of Richfeld
made a call at our new building
last Saturday. For 6 years the
parson was working in q printing
office and hence fully appreciates
the needs Of an up-to-date Office.
| Irwin J. Long, the enterprising
editor of the Lykens Register was
in town last Friday. The Register
is the Oldest paper in that section Of
the state and is held in high esteem
by the people of Dauphin county
Harry Bibighaus, the hustling
and wide-awake hardware Salesman
Of Philadelphia, was in town several
days last week. He is the same
pleasant fellow he always was,
Come again, Harry.
Among our last weeks callers
were, Samuel F. Maurer OF Free
burg; j. d. Shaeffer of Oriental
Harry Bibighaus OF Philadelphia
NJ. E. Erdley of Salem; John p
Wetzel of Beavertown; and II. A.
Klingler OF Washington twp.
Union Township Sunday School
Convention will meet on Sunday
May l 1898 at 2 p. m. in the Olive
United Evangelical Church in Port
TrevertOn.
Rev. McClain on Sunday evening
in church burned the note which
had been held against the churcl
for 5 years. About $500 was col.
lected and paid within the last tw,
weeks and the entire church deb
has been paid.
1t is claimed that the oyster ant
the strawberry has done its shar'
toward evangelizing the world
They have built and furnished NOR
churches, paid the salaries Of more
preachers and helped more heather
than any other two agencies in tn
world.
There is an item going theround
Of the press to the effect that th'
proper method to keep apples il
winter is to wrap them in old news
papers so as to exclude the air. Ths
newspaper, however, must be one OF
which the subscription has been paid,
otherwise dampness resulting iron
what is "dew" may cause the trui'
to spoil.
i Irwin Bowersox, the proprietor o
one of our confectionery stores 5anl
ice cream saloons,; finds it hecessar,
to 90 TO the Medico Chirurgical hos
\ uital for treatment. He is afflicte(
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered tor Record.

Rebecca, David and r. Meiser
Ex'rs of Joseph Meiser to Maria
Hornberger, AZ acres and l perch
In Chapman twp. for $455.OO
Same to same, 10 acres in Chap
man twp. for $195.OO
Maria Hornbergerto to X. b. Weaver
10 acres in Chapman twp. for sl95.
Same to same, AZ acres in Chap
man twp. for $455.
Michael H. Moyer and wife and
James X. Smith to George d. Fisher
house and lot in Selinegrove, for
$3.50.
A. X. Gift and wife to j. l..
Middleswarth, special warranty for
a tract Ofwood land in Franklin twp.
containing 100 acres for 800.
Levi Musser and wife to MRS,
Susana Musser lot in Centerville,
Consideration 5000.
Letters Grautsd.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Eliza Reichenbach late OF
Perry twp, decd, were issued to
II. ID. Swine!ord.
Will Probated.
The last will and testament OF
John Hepner of Freeburg, deceased
was probated last Thursday. Geo,
Hepner, n grand son, and Davis
Womer, his son in law, are named
rs executors.
Marriage Licenses.
I Herbert N. Rowe, Millersburg.
Gertrude T. Kreeger, Middleburg.
! Israel Shamory, Franklin twp.
Ellen Aikey, Limestone twp.
I Frank A. Walter, Franklin twp.
Emma Yearger, New Berlin.
I Harry G. Snable, Salem,
I Mary A. Miller, :"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-28

.HsH y .nkei is2' ~ ase - 1so
6st ,asssAa gasiAsss Slsig5p 80 fasas
.asat. 0Rssl Is s)--.r, ,;ra.E.,
The Meeker herald., 1898-06-25
MANY APPOINTMENTS.
Large Batch Of Civilians Named - Second
Lieutsnants.

Large Batch Of Civilians Named - Second
Lieutsnants.
Washington. June 10.-At late hour
tonight Adjutant General Corbin made
public the names Of 1876 young men
who have been selected for appoint
ment as second lieutenants In the reg
uiar army to fill vacancies created by
the act OF Congress adopting the three
battalion organization Of the infantry
arm Of the service, and the addition of
one second lieutenant to all batteries
when filled to war strength. Each Of
the 195 men selected will he obliged
to undergo an examination that will be
thorough test of his mental and
physical qualifications for the army
service. Those who passed the exam
inatiOn will be named by the President
to the Senate.
To the selection OF the men both the
President and the secretary of war
have devoted much time and consider
alton. Out of the 1876 appointed,
eighty-nine are known to be college
graduates, five of them honor men of
their classes-of colleges having mill
tary instructors-in all representing
sixty-seven different institutions. For.
ty-eight are now in the volunteer or
militia service. and thirteen are en-
listed men In the regular army.
Never before has there been such vi.
tality and new blood injected into the
military service. Army officers view
this with satisfaction. and West Point
men more than all others-that sixty.
seven different college notions and
methods are going to be put on trial
alongside Of West Point army meth
DDS. More than 1000 applications for
appointments were filed at the War
Department.
From Colorado are appointed-Ly-
man NJ. Bass, Archie J. Harris, honor
graduate Agricultural College Of Colo
RADIO.
Idaho-Alexander j. McNabb, Jr.,
vate, Company ID. First Idaho volun-
teer infantry; Joseph l.. Gilbreth, hon.
or graduate University Of Idaho.
The Meeker herald., 1898-06-25

utIcs had treated him discourteousiy,
has challenged Kim to fight duel.
Senors Silvela. Sigasta. Salmeren and
the president Of the chamber have con-
suited over the affair and Senors Sa-
gasta and Siivela have talked with the
marquis. but the latter is obstinate and
declares that the president must fight.
Captain General Rlanco cables that
he has sent gunboat from Havana to
inform the commander Of the Ameri-
can warship Maple that the Spanish
government will not agree to exchange
the Merrimac prisoners, and to warn
all vessels coming to parley for their
exchange or for any other purpose not
to approach within six miles Of Ha-
vana or they Will he fred upon.
The Meeker herald., 1898-06-25
IN SIGHT OF MANILA.
American Troop ,hip Sighted Near the
Philippine Capital.

Hong Kong. June 19.-The steamer
Yuen Sang arrived to-day. She left
Manila on June 18th with 1000 pas
sengers, mostly Chinese. There were
fifty Europeans, including twenty
seven French nuns, and forty boxes of
specie for the Chartered bank.
AT 2 o'clock on the morning Of June
18th the Yuen Sang passed the steamer
City OF Peking. which expected to ar
rive ut Manila that day.
1t is stated that. although the rebels
hold the town at their mercy. Admiral
Dewey restralns them, being desirous
that Manila shall capitulate to Ameri-
can troops. The refugees expect that
Manila has now surrendered.
The Yuen Sang. which left Manila
June 14th, reports that Il railway d.
rector who went out on the line on Il
locomotive was fired on by the insur-
gents four kilometers outside of Ma
nila. The Yuen Sang also reports that
the railroad station is being fortified
The Spaniards. il Is said. are demOral-
lied, and It was expected when the
steamer left that they would retire to
the citadel by the 10th.
London. June 2O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila via Hong
hOuR says.
General Aguinaldo has captured a
deal of money. which he has sent
aboard the American ships for safety
The much-vaunted Philippine militia
which It was a serious mistake on the
part of the Spaniards TO arm. are now
all fighting In the rebel ranks. The
provinces of Batangas, Lnguna, Ca
vite, Bulacan, Pampangu, Tralace and
Pangasiman are all In full rebellion.
1t is believed Pampangn has had to
capltulate to the victorious rebels.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the
Daily Mail, telegraphing Sunday, says:
The native proclamation Of independ-
ence will be signed on Monday. Ma
Mia is completely surrounded by the
insurgents, of whom there are three
forces deployed about the city. The
success of the rebels is wonderful. The
Insurgents have captured old Cavite
church. taking go prisoners. and they
now hold the entire shore Of the bay
right around to Malate. A foreign fire
brigade. composed of British, SWISS
and Germans. intend TO remain ashore.
The Meeker herald., 1898-06-25
WAR NOTES.

The Cadix feet II still cruising along
the Spanish coast.
New Mexico will furnish nifty re-
cruits for the cavalry regiment now
In Cuba.
The latest reports from Manila arc
that the insurgents are stu gaining
victories and that the condition Of the
city is 50 critical that 1t vii fall
speedily after the American troops ar.
rive.
A cable to the Herald from Berlin
says: II am expressly authorized by
the foreign office to repeat the assur.
ances already given the United States
government that Germany has no OBJ
ject in the Philippines except the pro.
lection Of the lives and property of
the Germans, the Swiss and the Por-
tuguese. Germany has absolutely NO
idea OF Intervention.
According to estimates made by Ad.
jutant General Corbin, the total num-
ber Of troops left At Tampa aftor the
sailing OF the Santiago expedition u In
the neighborhood Of 5000. Al Jack.
sonville 1t ID estimated by the adjutan,
general that there are about 5000
men. This would make the entire
strength Of the forces most eligibly To-
Gated for embarkation to Porto Rico
$1,000 men.
The big American liners, Paris and
New York, now converted into the
auxiliary cruisers Yale and Harvard
Of the United States navy, are to be
used ~ troop transports for the Puer-
to Rican expedition. These vessels are
now at Newport News receiving the
armament which was intended for but
oot placed upon them when thsy were
drst ordered to sea. The use Of the
Yale and Harvard In the new capecity
has been decided upon owing 70 dim
:ulty encountered in securing proper
troop ships for the Puerto 1ie6n ex-
lRedtttoe.