davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-09

been cleared was still fresh when we
learned that the man who did it had
been created lord Of Khartum. OF
course we do not yearn for a nobility.
We would not care to see one of u
war heroes made lord of Santiago, but
we cannot help realizing that England
has treated very handsomely the man
who avenged Gordon.
While Kitchener new title is merely
an added expense from q financial stand
point he is probably we'll satisfied with
it. He knows that the government will
see that his purse is fat enough from
now on SO that he may live up to it.
He IL most likely pleased to reflect that
his son will be a lord too.
Without doubt Admiral Dewey is the
most popular Of u Spanish war he
roes. We have not yet had an oppor-
tunity to see how he would be welcomed
home by the nation. But some OF our
other heroes have returned. Not one Of
them was honored with such a reception
as Kitchener of Khartum received when
he landed in England the other day. 1t
was a wonderful outburst OF a nations
enthusiasm, apd, remembering how u
generals were received when they came
back from Cuba and Porto Rico, it is
most interesting.
The reception began at Dover, where
thousands Of EnRlishmen who had rush
cd down to the very edge of the channel
waited to greet him. An English paper
tells the story in this wise: Long before
the Calais boat, with the sirdar on
board, was in sight Of Dover the admi-
rally pier was packed, row upon row,
with spectators eager TO greet hlW on
his home coming. He sighted them from
afar, IL black mass OF flies, and express
ed surprise. In his tweed suit and
bowler" ne leaped on shore, 10 be
greeted By General Sir William Butler,
X. G. b., il full dress, and Sir William
Crundall, the mayer Of Dover, also IN
all the glory ct bis gear of office. The
Highlanders formed tho guard OF honor.
The Gordon boys had their baepipes,
and the boys OF he Dover College school
the best of lungs to add to the exultant
outcry Tbe sirdar flushed Il little I'M
der bis tan and seemed at first 10 wish
10 shun the publicity that passed all
moderate expectations.
At Dover General Kitchener had to
lunch with u municipal dienitary, but
he was finally allowed to escape and go
Londonward. tiis next stop was 1T Vic
TORN station Whiting for him there
were lords and plinces who represented
the queen and were depntized to extend
, 1898-12-09

to the home coming hero Der majesty's
warmest greetings. There were also
other persons who had neither rank nor
title, but who wanted to express to the
conqueror of the Sudan how glad thoy
were that he had done it.
Among the notables who waited at
the station while the lord of Khartum
lunched at Dover and made his way
leisurely to the city were Lord Wolse-
ley, commander in chief of the whole
British army; Sir Evelyn Wood, anoth-
er big army gun; Lord Roberts, the
Little Bobs" of T. Atkins and COM
mander of the forces in Ireland; Prince
Francis, Prince Adolphus of Teck, and
Prince Christian Victor.
And the man for whom the vast
crowd and all these dignitaries were
waiting had been but a few years be-
fore only a lieutenant colonel in the
army, but now he was a hero, and, al
though Omdurman had been fought
nearly two months before, the crowd
was almost as enthusiastic as il they
had but just heard the news.
The phalanx of Grenadier guards on
the platform, instead Of keeping the
crowd back, seemed in their enthusiasm
to be the first to press forward to greet
the hero of Omdurman. Prince Chris
tian Victor and Princes Francis and
Adolphus of Teok were hustled almost
off their feet; Lord Wolseley had to
hold on tight to his hat; Sir George
White. General Maurica and General
Salmond were struggling in a frantic
crowd, which included Sir George Eau
del Phillips, Sir Dighton Probyn and
Colonel Frank Rhodes. Ladies' bonnets
were b~rusquely disarranged and their
skirts torn. Even the sirdar's hat, which
he held in his hand, was smashed fiat.
That was all the work of the first excit-
ing minute or two. Then a stalwart
group of policemen surrounded the sir
, 1898-12-09
Friday, December 9, 1898.
Leaving 1t to the Jury.

A story is told of a judge who mp to
his death sat on the crown side on the
South Wales circuit. Counsel for the
defense once asked leave to address the
jury in Welsh, and, the case being .
simple one, permission was given with
out demur. He said but very few
words; the judge also did not think
much comment was necessary, but wa
somewhat startled by q prompt verdict
of aoquittal.
"What was it," he afterward in
quired, THAT counsel said to the juryY"
ooh, he just said This case. gentle
men, lies in a nutshell. You see your
selves exactly how 1t stands. The judge
is an Englishman, the prosecuting coun-
sci is an Englishman, the complainant
is an Englishman. But you are Welsh.
and / am Welsh, and the prisoner 10
Welsh. Need I say more9 I leave IL ell
to you"
The judge did not allow the expert
ment to be repeated Of addresses to the
jury in q vernacular which he did not
understand .-London Mail.
, 1898-12-09
Down and Up.

II don't understand it at all" she
said, knitting her brows with a puzzled
look.
"What?'' he asked.
why, I heard you telling about that
deal you went into with Mi. Brown,
and you said he dumped you good and
hard"
"That was right"
"But not more than Ave minutes
later the subject came up again, and l
heard you say that he threw you up in
the air."
"That was right too"
It looked like a hard problem, but
with the aid of a slang dictionary she
was able finally to solve it.-Chicago
Post.
, 1898-12-09
why Bill Was Discomnted.

Blizzard Bill went mp to the new
parsons house with an unpleasant er-
rand in view. He meant to run him
out of town.
Three hours later he met Ginger Joe.
Ginger looked him over.
"Grizzly or dynamite?" he softly in
quired.
Bill looked at Ginger through his
half shut eyes.
You're a derned pretty sort o.
friend Won ara ~ ha hnarselv nroWlad.
, 1898-12-09
FINANCIAL.

In accordance with a motion of the Wild
wood Borough Council passed November %,
1898, the holders of the Borough of Wildwood
Improvement Bonds are hereby notified that
said bonds, to an amount not exceeding $50,
will be redeemed and paid, together with in
terest remaining unpaid upon same to time
of redemption upon presentation to Burgher
V. VanHorn, Collector and Treasurer of the
Borough of Wildwood, Cape May County,
New Jersey.
By order of the Finance Committee.
JED DU BOIS,
Borough Clerk.
Dated Wildwood, n. j., December 3, 1898.
, 1898-12-09
Notice TO Limit Creditors.

Augustus Hilton, executor of John J. Stur-
mer, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
tice to the creditors of said decedent to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent under oath, with
in nine months, or they will be forever barred
of any action therefore against the said
executor.
AUGUSTUS HILTON
Dated November 23d, 1898. Executor.
, 1898-12-09
According to Promise.

Nov that you've got your dog
again" said the rough looking man.
pooketing the reward, 'you might ask
me il I wouldn't like something to
drink"
"You forgot, sir, " sternly replied the
owner of the animal, that ! said In
my advertisement No questions ask
I'd. , Chicago Tribune.
, 1898-12-09
Else Did.

Preachleigh-Do you think | exhaust
ed the subject in my sermon?
Observation-Disclosures don't see
how it oould have escaped.-Brooklyn
Life.
, 1898-12-09

why in merry thunder didn't you tell
me the parson was an army ohaplain?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1898-12-09
TO THE COTTAOERS OF WILDWOOD.
AN0LESEA AND HOLLY BEACH

Thos. b. Connolly, of Wildwood, IL prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, the
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summer
and winter, durable; Will outlhst N wooden
fences at quarter the cost. Estimates given.
Address 1hos. b. Connolly, 1915 Green 81,
Phila.. PA. Also will furnish shade trees, frnit
New Jersey. Work personally attended to.
, 1898-12-09

Seek your life's nourishment in your
life's work.
, 1898-12-09

Truths legions all fight for the man
who is true.
, 1898-12-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dated Wildwood, N. j., December 5, 1895.
, 1898-12-09
NOW WE WILL TRADE
COMMERCE WITH CUBA AND PORTO
RICO SOON TO BEGIN.

New Fleet of American Al
most Ready to Carry Our Goods to
West India Ports-Can he Used as
Auxiliary Cruisers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30
SSeutser pcrlanete Poamarfen.

Die Serrli9feit unferer Gincentz
poitmarten TIT i'm 0iebergang; es pirb
beri9tet, baB bic Ra9fraee nod benz
feGben RAID abne6me, Defenders feitens
Der 9ef9GftsbGufer, tpel9e Gatuloge,
Girculare IL. +. M. In groBen Wengen
gu peri6iden BADEN, unb i'm felben
8erbdltnib nimmt bic Ho9frage na9
3tpeicents : Warten gu. Muf ben
eriten 8Iid ntmmt fi9 bieie Grf9eiz
nung fonberbdr dus; aber bic betrefz
fenoen 9ei9dftsbdufer feIber 5rJern
nt6t nit elmer @rtldruns berielben.
sic finb nGmIi9 gu Der ueber5euz
gung getommen, bob bic Grfparuib
bur9 Die 8enubuns bon Ginceatmarz
fen, in offenem 1mf6loe, tbatfd9Ii9
cine febr f9le6te rSparfamtett" lit.
Der burhidnittli6e 9ef9dftsmann
Dffnet ~beut5utuse nur feIten Elm unse=
f9lofeEes goubert, bas cine Gineentz
Marte trdst; benn er fiebt o1ne Dei>
teres. boB es Reelumeftoff entbdlt. unb
feIbit pcnn er es ni9t obne Weiteres
in ben Ra6en bes papiertorbes f9leuz
bert, mo4t bod Der Sn6ult meiitens
teinen ginbrud ouf i'm, benin er
f3GBt cine Witt6eilune, bic ni9t
bur9aus inbipibueII lit ober
f4eint, nur duBerit penis.
Won6em mogen biefe Grtudauneen
tpte 9uarfpulterei bortommen; ober
bas Reclamemudsn bat fid gu elmer
fol9en Stunt entpidelt, uab bds Dub
Iitum lit 10 perfpDbnt, bab ouf ieben
umitano INNER tpeitereebenbe Ridfi9t
genommen tpirb! Das nGmlid3e Yrin=
zip, pie i'm obisen 5ane. aeist fi9 ou9
in anbersr @eiie; es tpirb 3. g. I'm
9unsen mebr Miibe unb RDFenzQuf=
Duno. alb ie 5upor, aud duf bic pirt<
li6e tinfIerif9s @usitatturs
bon Recldmebii9lein u. berel. pertpens
bel, = minbeffens TO melt, bab iid Der
GmpfGnger DerunlaBt fiebt, elm penig
barin gu bldttern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30
NaidI 2ieutenant (sn fets

Ha al 2ieutsnont Gan fet'
men, Ramsrobsn): Stun, 9n hdit nm
bic Sonb Der 8ontiersto9ter ange'
holte1 - unb - 81 .Na. man
tam, foh unb trisete!@
-Mbneifuns. rWann tDer.
ben @ie .nbli9 beirotben9" - v8itte.
feline @.leibieunsen, 10 5erriittet iinb
meins finoneieIIen @er6Gltnife nt6t!'
Der Sn9enteur pon
S6ubmoasr aus 2u5ern, Ger sei4aft-
lid nit Der Jirma be Wenbsl gu thnn
bate, fpurbe nerhaftst, als er Die iuoz
lid ppn Oisbenbofen abgehaltensn
Man5str bei9tiete unb babel cine
W5rjtrbutterie obSei6nete. Su mar
audi elm triseste9ntf6es Wert Bel linn
portland, fpurbe er tpesen Espionage
perbu6ts benz 4mtsseri4t porgefubrt.
St,r .rflGrte er, bob er in ieinem 9ei'
maitland Referpsofficier lei unb od'
Fer CT Tdn0pern elm erhDbtes Sntsrs
,Te mtme. Die Nuf5ei9nuneen babe
er IchigIi9 fir fi9. t~einestpsgs aber IN
Der abfttt Der espionage ssrna4t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30

-gorber nglid1i9. go.
ter: vHun, tparum tpeinft Su tpieeer2"
: @D1n6en: rOie Mutter bdH &as
den" = Batter: rsSit bds Elm uus
alid9" - @6bn&en: .Nber nur 70
ipents.'
GbeGmuth. Rt9ter: ~Ste
babsn Sobrem Mobltbdter Elm @elp5ipeb
aeffpblen?" = 4nsefldster: ga, ct
bate Iid1 in turser 3eit 5pei &ippen
unb bag Rdienbein eebro4en, bos
tpnnte i9 ni4t ldnser nit anieben!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30

-Grmeib 8edeib. nWtfz
fen Gie, ben 9ummel tam i9 ni4t
ieibcr - Der MenTd lit 10 poreilig."
- n0preilia? Wieip?" - FRA. neu=
lidl qinq ib gu tim. nm ibn UNI 100
U{arf an3upumpen, aber ele t9 nod
Elm Wprt geIprp9en bate. bot er mir
8 8mt. on"
- 9Utternber Dor
gang fpieIte ft9 in PariS BEL Der 9orz
iteGunq i'm S6eater Moliere a6. Man
dab oa5 Stiid lies Transatlantic
ques". Sos6e1 Iolte Der S9auIpiez
Ter &eisers Die 8iians betreten, als er,
Pom collage getroffen, nieberfant;
or mar toht. Reigers mar elm pretsz
qetr6nter GAiifsr bes Barrier Confer
patoriums unb bate auf frun50iii9en
giGnen onIebnIi9e @rfoI9e er3ielt.
8enubte GeGe9enbett.
0ntel (ben ReIfen uuf ieinem 3immer
bsIu6eno): rTreue mid. metn Sunge.
DID 10 fieiBig III finben -. mas drz
beiteIt Oh benn ba?"-Reffe: rgbez
miI6e GrperlmeTtte, lteber Sntel, Ser<
bin5unqen BON 5duren mil Metaaen
opropos, bait Du pieQei9t etpds
Metau bei 0tr?"
Die S~teinf6Ieifers>
Qot!in Warie MiQer aus GraS unterz
mann uuf ihren 8atten i'm 9ilmtpdlos
einsn meu9lerif9en Weroangriff.
sic le6te bon inn getrennt nnb hub
i'm 3u elmer @elbpromenabe bebufs
MISUNDERSTANDING elm. Na3s
Dem 9eibe fi9 an elmer ab9els9snen
STEELE niebergeiahsn batten, 5og Die
sSrau plDbli9 ein &ufirmeher, bra9te
i'm einen S9nitt III ben Sals bel
uno entflo6. Qm folgenben Woreer
lpurbe lie ber6aftet. Der Steini9let'
fer Matbius Mrener lit f4Der Der'
nunbst. Die Grau ponte Jpn angen'
f6einli9 t0bten, I'M i9ren 3nbdlter
beiratben su f0nnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30

Gin gutter Gbemann.-
sic: ,giht nobr. tbeurrr Grtbur, Ou
Iiebft mid bod oufridtig. unb i4 bin
Oein einsiees Slid auf biefer grbe9"
Gr: nOu iugIt mir 6as 10 oft. 9es
liebts, bu5 = ids i4lieBli4 fel6f
oloubei-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-30
- Wer anbern cine Grubi
orGbt - beiratbet oft {t.fH,

- Wer dnoern etne OruDs
arGbt - beiratbet oft it..St,
- Rad % Sabrcn pom
Der sebnten SdrapneGtugeI befrett
purbe elm alter v9iippsl Stiirmer".
Serr Sermonn 0e6ben in Soersfeloe,
ebemals 9efreiter Der 9aroe : @tttae@
rie, bate ben SelbSug bon 1854, IN
tpeldem er beim Oippeler Stucm bd5
WilitGrebren5ei6en /. uno 2. &laHe
er6ielt unb ben BON 1866 mitgemG6t
uno mdn9e 9erlesung erlitten. 1870
tpuroe er Dor Strabburg bur9 g6rap=
nentugeln f9per oerfpunoet. Wtebr=
fd6en Sperationen bat ii6 Der Setez
ran i'm 2aufe Der Sabre unter5tehen
miiTen. Sine S6rapne(ltugel biieb
ober bur9 % Sabre i'm ltnten S6erz
fdenfeI. Nun entf6lob fi9 Der aLte
&rieger in ben leBten 2agen abermals
aur Operation. IS purbe inn Die
sehnte &uoel - lie ppg 80 0rumm
- entfernt. Serr 0e96en bat Die
Shtpere Speration gut iibsrlanoeu-
-9os95dF, c. 5epP: ~Dsan
nur a 70 a groBe5 Garmt3en fdtF,
pie Sbr, CEppp:Itauer!!" &aHsr:
-Io. mas ruroeIt Oh Bonn Do ma
den, Sepp?" Gspp: pNae Ieg,
Bauer, that | penisfi:ens ANAL rGufen."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

crew may be exempted from quaran-
tine regulations. OF necessity the regu-
lations will be relaxed still more when
the ships Of the navy are on duty pro-
tectirg the coast against an enemy.
Cuba is hot-bed of yellow fever.
Most Of the epidemics in this country
have been traced to some one coming
from that island. 1t has found its vic
Tins usually among the residents of the
cities of the south, but its easiest
marks have been northern people.
Seventy-seven years ago there was u
situation which may be paralleled in
the near future. When the Spaniards
evacuated Florida in 1921 garrison of
United States troops, made up Of
northern men wholly unacclimated, was
sent to St. Augustine. Three trans
ports which took the Spanish troops to
Cuba returned to Florida with yellow
fever. One Of them had lost it's entire
crew and was navigated into port by
two passengers. Some clothing thrown
overheard from this ship carried the in
fection into the town and 40 of the 100
troops died before frost came to kill out
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
hoy with Scores of Titlc.

The delicate 12-year-old king of Spain
is burdened with the following name
"for short:" Leon Ferdinand Marie
Jacques Isidore Pascal Antoine. His
formal title includes the information
that he is not only king Of Spain. but
of CASTLE, of Leon, of Arngon. of the
two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, of Navarro.
of Grenada, of Toledo, Of Valence, of
Galicia, of Majorica, of Minorca. of Sc
vile, of Ceredena, of Cordova, of Cor
cega, of Murcia, of Jaen, of Algarva. of
Algebra, of Gibraltar, of the Canary
islands, Of the oriental and occidental
Indies, of India and of the oceanic con-
tinent, archduke Of Austria, duke of
Burgundy, of Brabant and OF Milan,
count of Hapsburg, of Flanders. Of
Tyrol and Of Barcelona and lord of Bis
cay and Molina.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
EAST INDIAN.

the fever; while of the people of the
town 1872 died.
Troops stationed at Pensacola have
suffered heavily from yellow fever, and
it is found to be especially severe with
soldiers and sailors because of the
closeness OF their quarters and their
proximity to each other. In 1853 the U.
S. S. Vixen brought yellow fever to
Barrancos Barracks and only seven Of
the garrison escaped the infection.
1t is the aim of the marine hospital
bureau to keep an infectious disease
out Of the country altogether by sys,
tenn OF strict quarantine. II maintains
II quarantine stations and keeps a
sharp eye on incoming vessels. But
the most acute vigilance will not pro-
tect absolutely our 1000 miles OF sea-
coast; and when yellow fever gets n
foothold ON the land (asit did last sum
mer) the marine hospital service will
have to establish inland guarantees
and cut of from communication with
the rest of the country the strip Of ter
ritorv which the disesee attacks. It Is
po~ibae, by a strict Observance of the
regulations of this quarantine, 70 keep
yellow fever within bounds. II - even
possible 10 project from Il buaies. OF
men gathered II the infssRd ,territorJ.
TIE latter part IL impoftAat becauss in
~ distEict mosk liksly TO b attacked
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
MILITARY CLOTHING EQUIPMENT COUNTRIES.

required to obtain certificates of
IN In Havana, but were hurried
from that city and afterward
inspected and held in quarantine
I've days on our sea coast.
case of open intercourse between
and the United States the ship
OF troops to Cuba and the pos
landing of Spanish troops from
on our coast, this quarantine
not be practicable. A ship Of
whose marines have been ashore
.oa cannot wait five days in quar-
when returning to our coast for
unition and supplies to use in 60
NV against the enemy.
e0dy discretionary powers huve
gwen to medical officers on ship
The secretary Of the treasury
ssued On order that ''such COM
snon may be allowed with ves-
.ae United States navy % the
s.se Of the medical c6acer shows
" % liable 70 convey infection"
ne order provides that certifi-
= medical oflSsfa 'cf tho navy
- s.sntns regulationa have bsen
- ~.sh shall be accepted for
s Mf TIM, luch vSys4lS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

GREATER enemy than Spain
N threatens the United States IN
~ war which would mean the in
Is = yasion of Cuba. Yellow fever
,,,v not have killed more people than
,hs Spaniards have in all tteir wars,
INIT II il gain foothold on the southern
|..oas, of the United States during the
,rouble over Cuba II will kill more good
Americans than will die from Spanish
shells or bullets. The marine hospital,
Through its surgeon-general, DR.. Walter
|Wyman, is already making plans to
keep "Yellow Jack" at arms length un-
Ider the extraordinary. conditions which
NAV threaten this country.
Modern quarantine methods have con-
6ned the disease almost wholly to the
.outbern states, but upon the relaxa-
tion of the rigid quarantine regulations
which is expected 1t would threaten
northern seaports.
The first step towards relaxing the
vigilance of the quarantine system was
taken when President Mckinley or
.ered the regulations suspended for the
Ilrst refugees from Cuba. These were
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
Editor with n Conscience.

A Georgia editor is candid enough to
make this statement: 1--WE would not
accept q bribe, and yet we are free to
say we cannot support candidates with
out some sort Of remuneration, as we
have large family to support, and
space is worth money. But please don't
offer us anything to our face; but, II
you feel grateful for our assistance.
just contrive to lose $40 or $50 In our
ofhce. where we can stumble oyer II
accidentally. and thank heaven for II
IN the silence OF our sanctum. BY this
means we can overcome our scruples,
and keep our conscience a. clear o.
maple sirup." " " y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
Gsttins Near the Limit,

Getting Near the Limit.
Prig-l suppose you lawyers would
defend any case? ~ ~ NM 4
. Attorney-Oh. we'll. Of course. We
have TO drow The line somewhere. Whit
are you aocnsed Of ?-rowp' Topics.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
Stab Shots.
Truth h moral dynamite.
Faculty measures ability.

Error iseslf-propasating. ~
Doing 10 a sntidots for doubling.
FriendshiP = the crutch Of sorrow.
sslf.eqpssit makes some men wiser
"a Sse4 cesssation ySssvep,s meata1
dteeeaeenaoa div aysWia hnabtBst
! a'fgeN tt!spsss for ieasthibk set
iisv ~ ks1klse. nT9s ilinsTo
speeiai ptivistges ars nov proof d
splritual ssouiity -Ram's Horn. Y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
Caution Notice.

Notice u hereby given that have lsirchased
the following named articles at the cOti ,tblp's
sale of AlSeft Riee1 and all persons arr eau
TONED nos To medaie with tli.r same:
thrcsrin- machine, l sleigh. plough \
harrow, 0n!tivatcf. horse grar, = dollars, -
tabs. b.it churas. satnige sIuIer, iron kct.
he, Hour chest, excelsior ruok stove. bread cup
board = iSn hay, empty cans vinegar barrel
wood cles' ~ yarGS carpet, clock. q kitcheis
chairs, b, Ghtead. bsrelu, eorEer board, q acres
cISn IN ,he ground, onc-sevehth acre potatoes
III the ground. EaMa A. RiaGKL.
Globe Mills, Pa, May -, laos
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
|Kn1dikE :.'s s'..'.' :. ~.. .,.,. 's' ..

|Knndike "A: s':.+,. :. ~.s .,.,. no ..
t'r rt,t ,vrtant- :
10 ." r"'lx"f Iram the wvnier.r. discoveries
mr ~ hs"e Aid TO he made In this New Klon.
diktr- -Alaska-f f;ldorado: THE WASHING.
TON GOLD FIELDS EXPLORATION COM.
PANf under Its character II authorized 10 pro..
pect for and acquire Minin Claims and Pro,
critics IN the wonderful, fields Z ElondIke
and Alaska. 1mmense fortunes ave already
oten realized and milliors more Il he made
there. VIII YOU allow this golden Opportunity
20 pass You by: few dollars Invested In
IN th's uhderfas'ng may he the foundation To
your fortune. The rush TO tie Wonderland nee.
essitatcs Immediate action. The first In IN,
field the first In iortunc. Nos.ch ,p,ortun;,v
ms ever been presented 10 the people OF the
present geperatltnas is offered in the Klon-
"'Se-aiasSa Gold Fields. All shareholders
get their full proportion OF all profits. No diyi
dehds are made ON stock remaining unsolJ-
send your orders enclosing One Dollar for each
share of fully paid-up and non.asses~.,,Ec s,oc.
desired to the WASHINGTON GOLD FIpIrs
EXPLOITATION COMPANY, Tacoma. wa,l.
ington.
ne ie''""ing Tacoma dealers in supplies for
'he kIondike and Alaska trade are ssockbold.
ers IN the Company and will inform you REGARD.
ing the reliability of its officers: Monty 4
s'unn, Groceries; A. y. Hoska, Harness 20.
Morris GrossCo.. Dry Goods and Clt.hiny: w.
I" Rowland. out6ttcr; Hugo Fcli,z, Tents
Tarop;a Hardware Co. nosI,