davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
NOT A LOvB MATCH.
Onsen wffhei.i.s's Marriage VIII
BE Largely Geveraed by Rea-
sons Of State.

1t has been widely heralded that the
engagement Of Hollands young queen
and the prince Of Wied is ono in which
love cuts more Of a 6gure than any.
thing else. There IL very good reason
10 believe that, while there NAV he
more affection between the two thanis
usually the case in royal marriages, rea.
Sons Of state have a. much to do with
the prospective union as anything else.
One Of these reasons has just been
pointed ont by European authority.
The royal family and the people of Ilo-
land generally want to avoid the posi-
oility that by the marriage Of the young
sovereign ~ \ prince Of ruling fam
lily it might happen after some time
that through Inheritance ruler of
foreign country might become also
king Of Holland. This might easily
happen II the young queen should
marry a prince Of any ruling European
house. The Dutch royal family and
the people Of Holland do not wish to
repeat the experiences which the coun.
try Aas had in the past. Such mar
riaSss wsfe the rsasons for the Dutch
war Of independence In the sixteenth
century, and Indirectly for the dividing
of belgium and Holland into two king
dems In 1852.
Just such q eonsoft as was desired by
the Dntsh people IL found In the prince
Of Wisd, whose family is absolutely
without Political influence in Germany.
During the donninsnee Of Napoleon ina
large IsT> Of European affairs the
Wieds WIN Deprived Of their throne.
After the evacuation of Germany by
the FYsnsh u wss considered best by
the rulers u oil the large German
states not - restore their thrones 10
the smaller prinees, included among
whom ~srs the pTinees of Wied. The
former territory sf the Wieds was
therefore given 10 Prussia In 1915. since
when the princes Of Wied have been
Prussian subjects, with less influence in
Germany than many Of the oldest noble
families. Nevertheless, the Wied fam
lily - considered to be Of equal birth to
the other royal German families. Their
title remains, but that Is all, as they
have very small family possessions. AS
Buewes says: The mate for beauty
should b. q man, not a money chest"
and when ths beauty 10 also queen this
rule should hold doubly good. The
prince, bsiAl IN exceedingly present
able youag fsllew and without any
chance Of bringing up complications
such ~ the eautious Hoilanders feared,
wos tust Ne man 10 mate with her
majesty oussn Wilhslmina. Hence his
selection. Ais royal higkness is poch,
but liz wi1s Win Aavs enough for, BOTH
and abe 10 believed 70 know enough 10
50 manage skair that her royal con-
sort will ~ AsA n check should he
ever nanifsst susA gay tepdencies as
have sAasastsT1ssd the ruler Of the
neigASort.s kingdom Of Belgium.-Oht
caRo Ckroaisfs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
wheat and Ch a n.

1t requires abundant grace to with
stand abundant prosperity.
Facts never blink under the sunlight
of evidence.
Adversely tests faith. and prosperity
tests love.
Scars of suffering here, may mean
stars OF glory there.
Never despair when you look at any
sinner.
The Great Physician never lacks pa
tience, and He knows that the bitter.
sst medicine often cures the quickest,
Rams Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Comrades, Attention.

I served mlm G2 10 Gi. AMI wa, wounded May
10. 1864, IN the Battle ~ th" Wilderness. !
would TX" 10 have nv cunratcS know what
Celery King has done Tor mt. In 1870 my old
complaint. chronic diarra 'Oen. came back, The
doctors could not stOpi', hut Celery King has
cured mo. a1l am once more enjoying life 49,
FRANK BEEuiER. OwoSSO. Mich. (Co +. 49th n.
Y. L. Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and
and Kidneys Is sold In 5Or. and 25c. packages by
w. II. Herman. Troxeleille: Ntddleswarth Il
UIsh. Mcclure; Il. A. Ehright. Allne.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
A Cure Cor Neryou. Headaches.

fOr eight wears SuHerrd from cOStptllon ana
severe headache, the h" IL trI' nSltllN lasting
three days NJ '''nr. 'IHndIrhe ppN''"rS rrli"v'
I'd me einpof ari,I bit lpft rDn ND an "n'ci
Since began taking G 'lrrr E'Hg NV" grratl,
improved IN bcal h, s'li"n ar never have head
arna have gairri In haSh, Hrd I'rl decidedly
King for the Nerves Liver nnd Kidrcy9 Is sold
w SOC and 25r packages h. W. u. Herman
Troxevill' Mddleswarh & Uish, Met lure; II
Albright. Alinc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
A Far.SeeinR Husban d

Mrs. Midley-Charles is such a dear
fellow! He never goes AWAY without
kissing me.
Mrs. Sowerby-You don't suppose
there is anything like business before
pleasure" in his mind when he is 60
Ing away, do you. dear?-Boston Tran
script
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

WJANTED--SEVERA TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our bust
ness in their cwn and nearby counties. II IL
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
straight 5000 year and cNpcnses-definite.
bonaiiee, no more no less salary. Monthly
sS5. References. Enclose scl.-addressed stamp
Ell envelope, Herbert l.. Hess, Prest., Dept NJ
Chicago. 9-l5l6t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
SrECI AL NOTICES.

SIuail llT,.r isrmen'S al every description
Want y tie or Ron Lost or Found or ther no.
tlces inserted Il lGer thiS heal Tor GHe.half cont
a word tor one insertion ani One-fblrih cent a
word each subsequent insertion. Nothing In
serted for less than tpn ccuiS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

Mrs. Beasley--I can't understand how
tho Malvins manage to live SO well on
his income.
Mr.. Beasley-I can. went up to his
office to sss him, yesterday. and "a men
who were waiting in the hall cried out
in chorus ssldns what firm I was col
lecting fof.-ClevelAnd Leader.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
N CIV Book Fr 90.

A valuable book giving complete
information how | successfully cure
consumption and other lung diseases
will Le sent free to the readers of
this paper. Address DR.. Bartz. A.
Inter Ocean Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
S.l5-6m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

Netting TeO Soft for Her.
Uncle Batch-He might at least have
given you pure gold ring.
Minnie-Why. uncle, pure gold n too
SofA
'9er . pswiy-wedded wemanf Npai
usuDes"-Jswslers' Wsstay,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

Doubles the Pleasure or n Drive
a tlnc carriage doubles tho pleasure OF driy-
in.:. Intending buyers of carriages or har-
ness can savo dollars by sending for tho
large; free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage
and Harness Mig. Co. Elkhnrt. Lni.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
PATENTS ?sEA!4Es; 2szA! 5s;z:

Consult or communicate with the Editor
efth!s paper, who viii give all needed infor-
nation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

Inofo was NO time 70 spare 10 count
noses YEA, even IL the smoke allowed IT,
Of'cer. swore and waved their swords
men yelled and went ahead blindly
until tho fence was reached, and few
desperate devils who wouldn't 60 back
dubbed or jabbed with the bayonet un-
till they quit figh ting and-we had car
lied the position in spite Of the furious
and stubborn opposition they had given
rs. We were victors.
Then, to strighten inc lines. close
up, and await the next orders; for the
work had only just begun.
"Where's Joe""
Back there; think he caught It in the
lunss. See him .pittin' power OF
blood a. he dropped" y
Tho colonel's on foot. l zee him
a-wringin his paw, and the blood
sprinlS.in' around-got his knuckles
cracked, likely"
Some of our fellows must be dodgin'.
This ain all that's left Of our company.
Surely there must be lot more some
where. Herr comes one Of 'em Sure
ly there must be lot more somewheres
Hello. Shorty! Thought you'd wait till
we got to tavern, did you?"
Hold on, boys! tried to save th-
captain. No use. He's down for good
Got any water? My canteen's busted.
Hole right through it," And he ex-
hibited battered canteen, with the
ragged tin edge Of bullet-hole show
ing over It's soiled brown cloth cover.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
w. E. RIDENoUR.

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest tcopper-plate script at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
Notice For Publication.

Land Ohlee at Prescott. Ariz., April 9, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tat said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court at Flagstaff Arizona, on June i2 lss9, viz: Alex McDermid of Flagstaff. Arizona for the E.. NEI4 and EII SEA Sec. "A T. p N R i3.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land. viz: J. c. Mudersbach, Thos Saver. L. D. Landers wm. McIntire, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITTLE. JR.
 Register. First pub. May 6, 1899. Last pub. June 10, 1899.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
Knights of Py,hias.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias held their sixteenth annual session on May 10, II and l2 in Jerome.
 Nearly every lodge in the domain session was held.
 The members of Jerome Lodge K. of F. together with the citizens of that enterprisiDg town entertained the visitors in royal manner, and during the three days stay of the Knights they did not lack for entertainment. On Friday night after the close of the session of the Grand Lodge ball and banquet was given in the Jerome opera house and two hundred and eighty couples participated in the closing event.
 The officers elected, for the ensuing term are as follows: C. H. Moore, Grand Chancellor: R. N. Ling, Grand Vice Chancellor: George NJ. Porter. Prelate: H. P. Ewing. Gland Master at-Arms: Harry Drachman, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals: c. H. Coble, Grand Master of Exchequer: E. F. Leonard, Grand Irside Guard: lt. J. Aarey, Grand Outside Guard: George H. Schuerman. supreme Repre- sentative: F. P. Secrist, Gran1 Trustee.
 The next session of ,ihe Grand Lodge will be held in G Obe on the second Tuesday in May, l9J0.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
Lessor's Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Canyon mine situated in Pine Spring mining district, Coconino county, Arizona which is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be re- sponsible for any labor or debts contracted, nor injuries sustained by any lessees or their employees in working said property; and that no lessee or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt. is valid against said mining claim or its owner
 Flagstaff, May i5 1899.
 R RIpFNprR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: read
In the papers that the Dewey Committe. "
propose to have the Admiral review the pro-
cession at Madison Square. and not ride per-
sonally in the parade.
think express the sentiments OF the thou
sands OF our own citlzeps. to say nothing OF the
many thousands who will como here to witness
the pageant. when suggest that the crowd
want to see the hero OF Manila" and it is
hardly fair to them to have him put on Q grand
stand TO be seen BY only favored few.
My memory goes back to tho early hities
when Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot,
rode the entire length OF Broadway in a long
procession. amid the plaudits OF tho N altitude,
and 1 think In several OF our Presidential
parades tho President has also ridden.
Do you not think 1t wise for THE SUN that
Shines for All to take up the question and
aeitate IL before the public. and especially urge
the Committee to reconsider their plans and
not attempt to play Hamlet" with Hamlet
left out2 SIMEON B. CH1rrEspKS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Tho Parneli Monument Again.

DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett. tho President Of tho
Irish National Federation of America, has written
tho subjoined letter in regard TO the premature
character Of the movement 70 erect emit to
Charles Stewart ParnelE
Mr. Edioard O'F1aAsrtv.
DEAR sIRt thank you for the courtesy you have
extended in aeking me to Join with others in the
move proposed.
can truthfully state that I believe no man as q
higher appreciation than have for Mr. Parnell's
work for Ireland. and equally sincere in my be.
would not be possible to erect ono which would
DO in proportion to tho obligation. But il
must be done by United ireland. and that time
i9 70 TIL. eouptT for tie, purpose indi-
TIE moSsmsnt for the above reason. were
quote. willing to Join with Mr.. Redmond for tho
taxing charge OF th.tF poitcal aatr" and brI p,Gy
about tho condition which will alone secure full
Justice being done TO Mr.. Parnols memory.
believe that the time 10 near At hand whom most
of the Irish leaders OF the past few years will have
TO 20 into retirement and make room for new m en-
who will again reunite the Irish people When that
10 done will certainly do all in my power to carry
out the purpose now proposed and which believe
to be premature at the present time. Yours truly
1AoS. Adds EhMEE.
AAssAsor HOUSE,. Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
From the Chicago Inter-O Ocean


largo and perspiring man. laden with hun
dies hustled onto the Milwaukee boat. upset a
small bor Ia a sailor suit, carried away a ha1
yarJ OF hounce from the skirt OF lady with a
pu rpls silk waist, and finally brought up. pant
Ing and exhausted. beside small woman SIT
ting TRANQUILITY on the after deck.
'Horacep
There. now. I know just what you're going
to say. Mildred that same confopnded Old
QUESTION; Ny dear; forgot nothing"
No. did not forget to buy tho frut!' He
thrust a basket Of peaches into her lap.
Nor the towelling!" Another package fol-
lowed.
Mildred" Another package.
Nor the spool OF silk-hang t!-srool OF
silk.
Nor the rattle. nor"
But Horace dear, will you allow"
No madam. l will not allow There is no
use In asking. ] tell you, ! have forgotten
nothing, nothing" lie began to unload his
Here's the prescription. and here's Their
thin gam bob that your mother wanted, and
here's book for Amelia. and here's"
Horace Smith. stop your talking
His wife rescued the "thingam bob" from the
deck. smiled brightly up into the trium plant
face and said pleasantly:
Yes. dear. but in what store did you leave
your hat 2"
And then the boat started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Tn. R.ttl. OF tho Banners.

What salt water day has long been In the
estimation OF old residents Of New Jersey,
primary day may ultimately be to the citi-
cons Of New York II the focus OF the po-
litioal campaign Is transferred from the reg
uiar day of election to the seventh Tuesday
preceding.
For tho first time In Now Yorks political
history, this year in several OF the districts
OF the town there ere energetic electioneer-
ing efforts by wideawake partisans In prep
aration for primary day, which occurs
on Sept. 10. In some OF the districts
recourse has been had, as q means OF vote
getting at the primaries. to excursions,
to which all corners are invited, men
women and children, in total disregard Of
partisan lines. In another district, with
the permission OF the Municipal Assembly,
there is an open-air, oart-tail canvass, con-
Quoted by orators OF tho neighborhood
and by visiting statesmen, all urgent In their
appeals to hearers to sustain or depose, as
the case may be, the district leader OF one
political party.
More exciting, though, than campaigning
by steamboat excursion or by outdoor mass
meeting is the battle OF the banners In Har-
lem In this lively section Of broad avenues,
wide streets, drives, boulevards and park
ways the contest for supremacy has devel-
oped into a battle Of banners, the rival
leaders and their partisans being resolutely
determined to Guido each other In the
pictorial beauty, cost and appropriateness
OF their emblems and transparencies.
Indeed, in the primary contest In Harlem
the rivalry has become one Of paint rather
than of politics, and the colors which ardent
factionists are asked to show are the colors
Of the palette, brush and mixing can, rather
than those which symbolic ordinary
political differences
The gregarious instinct Is strongly de-
veloped among statesmen OF Harlem. The
number Of associations and clubs there Is
considerable. Each Of the clubs which are
participating in the primary contest, the
Osceola, the Carondelet, the Shower, tho
Harlem Democratic and half dozen others,
has expected to unfurl banners or trans
parencles, as the case may be. Some have
already done 30. These banners are con-
siderable item Of expense, the cost to-day
Of Harlem banners being put generally at
$4,000, with prospect Of a considerable
rise before the 10th.
Heretofore in political contests in New
York the stress OF fractional strife has been
greatest on Election Day, and banners or
transparencles displayed have referred to
the offices to be filed and have contained
usually the names OF candidates already
nominated. This year, however, the prim-
airy election contests are for leaders, un-
official chieftains Yet in the determin-
alton OF the question Of leadership more
energy and spirit are shown than hereto
fore in campaigns for mere public Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Worse Than Death Valley.
From IA, Chiciuo Record.

Dreadful AZ Death Valley is. its northwestern
arm. known as Mesquite Valley. Is worse. All
tho waters upon it's surface are poison, and
down through the canon hot. snf1ocating
wind blows with terrible velocity. During its
course through the desert it frequently gathers
clouds OF white sand that have blinded many a
horse and rider. and at frequent intervals 1t
whirls down the canon Ike cyclone OF sharp
crystals. Under the gistening beds OF salt and
borax are concealed streams OF salt water
which flow suggishly toward some unknown
outlet or may be Tapped up by tho parchod
Winds.
One OF the strangest phenomena OF this ex-
traordinary, place Is what frontisrsmen, for
want OF better name. have called raising
earth" by tho action Of the sun crust com
posed Of mineral! and CLAY has been formed on
tho surface, and by some curious pressure OF
nature has been lifted from the earth in irreg-
ular curves like pic crust In the oven. The cav
ity between this crust and the solid earth
varies from one to ten feet. and. tho depth fro
Quently changes after heavy windstOrms by
the displacement of the air beneath. The man
or the amin al that steps upon this crust is gone
forever. 1t is absolutely impossible for any
one to extricate himself when plugging about
In tho raising earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Tactical Mistake of tho Colonel.

Col. BRYAN has already promised to
go to Kentucky and laud the tainted
WILLIAM GoEBEI, the apostle OF pc liti-
cal fraud. a candidate rejected by q
host of honorable Kentuokians Of his
own party. Nobody should blame the
Colonel for this for he does but follow tho
irresistible impulse Of his vocal plant but
he Is blamed by many Anti-Goebelites and
he will lose many friends and votes by his
Kentucky expedition.
Mr.. JOHN R. MCLEAN who may be de-
scribed as a political skeptic with plenty
OF money and Of ambition to spend 1t. has
had himself nominated for Governor Of
Ohio. Undoubtedly Col. BRYAN will be
asked to hold forth for the Chicago plat
form. the Ohio platform which praises him.
and Mr.. MCLEAN, and undoubtedly he will
joyfully respond to the invitation. Thou
sands Of Ohio Democrats, with all the fury
OF Buckeye faction. will thereupon be dis
gusted with Col. BRYAN for his coming.
Now, apparently nothing can prevent
the Colonel's nomination or insure his
election; and so 1t may be that he
Injuries no chances and loses nothing by
inserting himself into State canvasses and
shouting for unpopular candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

4 10 true that the gold standard prevails; Il
In true too. that tho law deolares tho mantenanoe
OF thfs standard to be the osablishod policy OF the
United States But IL Ia not true that the law says
IN 30 many words that all the obligations Of the
Unitsd States shau DO paid In gold and gold
alons.-Rochester Post ErpresL.
Sol This In what the advocates Of now gold
legislation are afterl They want. not the estab-
lishment By law OF the gold standard. for that,
as the Post Express comedies. they have already,
but special provision for payment In gold
and gold alone" OF the holders OF Government
obligations What 10 to be done with tho OBJ
legations OF citizens2 What. too. shall the
Government do with the silver dollars,
silver certificates and its own notes. which
1t receives in payment OF customs dues
and taxes. II It Is forbidden to pay them outp
The law that tho Post EIpreSs demands would
IL enforced. soon drain the Treasury OF its
present stock OF gold and compel the issue Of
bonds to get more. Only fancy the Republican
party going into the next Presidential cam
psign with such . load on its backi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Tho nomination Of the Hon. JOHN Roll
MCLEAN has caused q wild surf OF 10y In the
bosom Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. and the
poets OF that publication love to sing OF the Joy
OF others in tho same great event When the
nomination was announced. the spirit Of the
crowd burst forth In q wave OF applause that
did not cease until II rollsa through the central
part OF the city" The bands began to play.
drum corps filed the air with martial music"
because the Democrats are opposed to the
war-"the populaos in the streets applauded,
and for fully ten minutes the Convention did
nothing but ill the air with shouts" But
the most precious hour OF jubilee was yet to
come:
Tho Duokworth Club has done dress parade in
front Of the Democratic candidate. the Gravel Hall
Club has paraded its band. playing The Enquirer
March, in dump wagon. Mclean have
turned GAINESVILLE into q vortex of bowling delight"
Aglorious beginning offs free lunch cam paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
An Impudent Demand.

Perhaps the most impudent passage In
the Ohio Democratic platform Is this:
We demand that tho Cubans and rlipinos not
enty b permitted but encouraged to establish in
dependent republics. deriving all Of their govern
mental powers from the consent Of the governed
II there any Democrat in Ohio 80 igno-
rant as not to know the difference be-
tween the relation Of Cuba and the
relation Of the Philippines to the United
States The Ohio Democrats might as
well demand that the people Of Ohio should
be permitted and encouraged to set up In
dependent republics as to demand that the
Filipinos should be.
As President MCKINLEY said In his speech
OF welcome to the Tenth Pennsylvania
Regiment, "the Philippines became our
territory and are ours as much as Louisl-
ana or Texas or Alaska"
How popular do the makers Of the Ohio
Democratic platform think their plan Of
surrenderlng American territory will bep