davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the Estate OF In the Orphans Court
Mary Gross, Deceased. OF snyder Co., Pa.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the
above named Court to make distribution Of
the balance remaining In the hands Of X. b.
Gross. Administrator, &c. OF Mary Gross De-
the saIne, will attend to the duties Of his sp-
pointment at the Office Of r. X. Bower. Esq, In
MiddIeburg. Pa, on Saturday. Dec End, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at which time and place al per-
sons having claims upon the said fund will sp-
near nsd present the same before the Auditor,
Or forever be debarred from coming In on said
fund. u A. w. POTTEk,
Nov. !, 1899. - Auditoss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-23
Thursday, Nov, %, 1899.

Lcshcr is getting ready to pull
Senator l!ummcps leg. 1t makes
no diiicrcnccto l. Le,her,--eitherScna-
tor or Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who will sail for South
ampton to-day on the American Line steamship st.
Paul General C. II. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. McCurdy. General Stewart L. Woodford. Fred
erick w. Whitrdge Colonel James NJ whelan
military attache OF the United States Legation at
The Hague; Count Jacques Des Garets, Charles c.
ert Goelet. Lawrence Godkin, Chester s. Lord, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Mccormick. NJ. NJ Armstrong j.
= Auerbaeh. Lieutenant G. Bettini. NJ, J. Bird
II. r. Cassel. g. r. Dart. C. II. Davis, Robert EN-
met Dr. @. Taylor Emery j; ID. Forbes. Alexan-
H. Grossmth c. f. Halsted. John W. Hampton
r., j. woodward Haven. Edgar NJ. Hawkins, Paul
8 Langford. Norman r.. Mack, A. J. Mason. d. V.
Morse n % J Kensett olyphant, pr Z. Palmer James
ton Redmond. Andrew r. Rogers. r. L. Saunders
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
ream in the ice cream sodas the chemical action

was injurious
Inspector Jackson submitted the analyses OF the
samples of syrups made by DR.. George A. Fergu-
son, OF the College Of Pharmacy, and Raymond j.
Nefte In all of the samples there not one
particle of fruit Juice Acids the substitute.
Ammonia salicylic acid and other acids and alkalis
constituted the bases Of the navors.
Inspector Jackson said that II impossible for
druggists 10 give big glass of vanilla and ice
cream soda for five cents The vanilla was too
son who got this for FIVE cents should know that
the syrup is adulterated
Magistrate Mayo lectured the prisoners. and
stated that II they were complained Of again they
would get punishment. The maximum fine
is 5000 six months imprisonment. or both.
This work of inspection Is being carried
by the fruit dealers. After September the syrups
used for soda will have the careful scrutiny OF the
Health Department
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
THE FIGHT AGAINST IMPURE SYRUPS.
FIFTEEN DRUGGISTS. CoNFEcTIoNERs AND MAN.
UFACTURERs LECTURED IN COURT FOR
USING SUBSTITUTES FOR FRUIT JUICES.

FIFTEEN DRUGGISTS. CONFEcTIoNERs AND MAN
UFACTURERs LECTURED IN COURT FOR
USING SUBSTITUTES FOR FRUIT JUICES.
Inspector James Jackson. employed BY the Fruit
Dealers Association of this city. had fifteen con-
fectioners and druggists ard others summoned be-
fore Magistrate Mayo, in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning. to show cause why they
should not be punished for violating Section 407 Of
the Revised Statutes of 1892. prohibiting adultera-
ton OF food and food products. They were Isaac
Roberts. OF Nos. II and 10 Frankfort-st.: Isaac
Lefkowitz, Of No. 154 Delancey-st; Simon Brasil
Of No IL Bowery: Davis Rothman. of No. 10 Bow
cry: George Argiporolo. OF No. Bowery; Solomon
Hess. Of No. Divlsion-st; sarando G. Caanla. OF
No Ii Chatham Square; Barnard Goldstein Of No
% Chatham Square: Max Kleinfeld. OF No. 23l Park
Row; Davis Motowltzky, OF No. 1s3 Park Row:
Abramson & Kaplan, OF No. 20 Forsyth-st: Man
haitian Syrup Company. OF Nos. "A and 30 Allen-st :
Barron & Co. of No s5 Allen-st. Feldman & Co.
OF no. 100 Allen-st.. and Max Strinsky. OF No 217
Chrystie-st
OF the above number Abramson & Kaplan the
Manhattan Syrup Company. Barron & Co. and
Feldman & Co. are manufacturers of syrup such as
is used in soda fountains and icecream.
Inspector Jackson produced a number OF bottles
in court. The lemon syrup particularly used by the
street stands confectioners. and even by tho drug
stores, he said contained anything but pure lemon
There all sorts of chemicals tartaric acid and
citric acid being predominant The vanilla was
highly colored. and had nothing OF the vanilla bean
in II. The orange had the tartaric acid base and
was colored TO represent orange. and the straw
berry was coored with anlline dye and contained
ammonia There were other syrups. and they were
all more less adulterated.
Inspector Jackson stated that there were ten In
spectors out seeing to II that the law was complied
with He told Magistrate Mayo that the adultera-
tions were harmful, and that In time they would
prove inimcal 10 health. He declared that there
were only few druggists In the city who vero
obeying the law. The consumption OF the adulter-
ated syrups In the summer he asserted. was i'm
mense. He declared that when mixed with ice
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
YOUNG GIRL A BICYCLE THIEF.
MOUNT VERNON POLICE THINK AN OLDER PER
SON RESPONSIBLE FOR HER WORK

MOUNT VERNON POLICE THINK AN OLDER PER-
SON RESPONSIBLE FOR HER WORK.
The police Of Mount Vernon have in custody
girl nine years old who has confessed that she is
n professional bicycle thief. She is Rosa Marty.
the daughter Of an Italian fruit vender. She speaks
English huently and IS bright. For long time tho
police have been receiving complaints from per-
sons who left their bicycles In front of stores and
returned 10 find them stolen. Only women's wheels
and children's tricycles were taken.
The other day. just after Mrs. d. B. Stolts. OF
No 200 North Fulton-ave.. had reported the loss
OF her bicycle. which had been stolen from her
home. woman told Chief Foley that she had seen
q little girl take bicycle from house on Chester
Hi and ride rapidly to the city. She said that the
saddle too high for the girl, but that she
seemed to be expert at wheeling. for she was
riding along in, standing posture: Detective
Lynch visited the girls, home at No. 10 South
Ffth-ave., and found two tricycles and a bicycle.
The bicycle belonged to Mrs Stollts. and one OF
the trcyces 10 the children OF Mrs. Fancher, OF
No. % North Ninth-ave. The girl told the police
that she had sold one tricycle. for 80 cents
She sobbed bitterly when arraigned before Judge
Bennett and said that she took the wheels to get
money TO buy candy. The Judge postponed the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
A CLUB PRESIDENT GONE.
SAMUEL f. DUFFEY. A TAMMANY LAWYER, CAN
NOT BE FOUND BY CREDITORS.

SAMUEL E DUFFEY. A TAMMANY LAWYER CAN
NOT BE FOUND BY CREDITORS.
The disappearance OF Samuel F. Duffey, president
OF the Fordham Club has been explained in part
by his relatives. who say that he is deeply In debt
and has been unable to raise the money meet the
demands of creditors. Mr.. Duffey had a law office
in the St. Paul Building and lived with his wife
and two children in Bedford Park. He was some
what prominent as Tammany politician in Ford
ham. and he was recommended for appointment as
a City Magistrate before he disappeared Juno %.
He is believed TO be in sanitarium
1t IL asserted that Dufey is in debt the extent
OF about $4,000. His father. Philip Dufrey says
persons looking for him 10 try to establish
claims against him 1t IS said that he was in town
on Suburban day. and that he lost SEQ 1000 on Ban
astar.
Philip Duffey says he believes his is mentally
unbalanced from the use OF morphine and casaya
He said his worried about money matters
but he owned several pieces OF valuable property I'm
Bedford Park. lot being worth $4,000. another
80 600 and another $500 He said ne had conveyed
$4,000 of his own property In trust To claimants
He said his son had about 10000 about four years
ago made in law practice, but II had all gone. He
also said his son had gone the bonds OF certain
builders and contractors who had failed on con-
tracts. His doctor had advised him to go away,
lie said he did not know where his son was
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
An OFFICERS BRAVERY PRAISED.
MAGISTRATE CORNELL COMPLIMENTS HIM FOR
SEEING A MAN ARMED WITH A
DEADLY WEAPON.

For his bravery in tacklng a desperate man
armed with sailors huge clasp knife Just after
the latter had plunged the weapon in the back OF
highly complmented by Magistrate Cornell in the
Centre-st police court yesterday morning. The
Magistrate said that he would like to have just
such man stationed In front OF his house.
About o'clock Monday night. Mccoy. who is
EMPLOYED blythe East Side Merchants Association.
and has Catharine-st. for a post. heard man
and woman quarrelling in front Of No. SO. AS he
ran in that direction he heard the demand
money which the woman refused Then she hand
ed the man a silver quarter and turned away.
Jus, as she did so the man jerked the clasp knife
from his pocket and plunged II into her left
shoulder. She screamed and turned toward her as
saiant who made second attempt 10 stab her
in the breast. and would have succeeded. in all
probability had not Mccoy reached there Just in
time and dealt the man a singing blow in the
cheek The force Of the blow staggered the would
be murderer. and his blow aimed al the woman
went wild. With cry like that of a beast. the
man threw himself upon the officer. and the two
were locked in hand 10 hand struggle upon
the sidewalk Mccoy, although not more than
vent his burly antagonist from using his knife The
womans screams soon brought Policeman Bradley,
Of the Oak-st. station. who ran up and helped Nc
Coy 10 get nippers upon his prisoner.
At the Oak-st. station the man said he
Thomas Grant. and that he lived at No. SO Cath
srine-st. The stabbed woman. who proved 10 be
his sister. Mrs. Mary McGarry. Of No. 50 Catharne-
St was at taken 10 the Hudson Street Hos
pital, where her wound was dressed
In the Centre-st. court yesterday morning Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
COUPLES JOINT AGE IS THIRTY-THREE

When 1t became known that Phoebe PearsalI and
Benjamin Gubert, both pupils at Grammar School
No. TO- in ST. Nicholas-ave.. married It caused
great surprise 10 all who knew them. The girl lives
with her aunt at No. 5i5 Manhattan-ave. and
young Guilbert lives at No 5il West One-hundred-
and-forty -nrst-st His father Is a wealthy manu-
facturer The young woman Is sixteen years OF age
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

NcGarry said her brother came and demenoeo
money AS she knew 1t would go for drink she
refused but finally gave him quarter Inc sS tbat
he stabbed her Grant was held In Sl5n pan d Ia
trial Grant denied the stabbing, ana sara ne nau
lust been discharged from the Marine Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Gnroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERSwill find the London office OF he
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
olace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

case until Friday morning In order to give Henry
Esser, superintendent OF the Poor. an opportunity
to be present The police think that the child
encouraged by her father. but in the absence Of
evidence have made no charge against him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

January. but did not confde the fact to any one.
The announcement of the marriage was made at
the graduating exercises of the school on the day
they were both graduated. and II is announced tina,
they have been forgiven by both families and will
be taken care Of
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crys.ai Palace London. Healthest situation In
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $3.50
per day. Special for large parties. Convenient
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Norfolk Hotel, Briohton. EnuIand.

Elite Family Hotel OverlooEs sea-wall promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
Electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules a. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
coMMENDs THE TR1BUNEs ATTITUDE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to commend your editorial
on the alteration Of NewYork City street lamp
signs being gradually made. The policy
is all you term IT, viz, "assinine" Such bene-
fits II any as trolley passengers may receive
will be more than offset by the annoyance and
confusion of pedestrians many Of them stran-
gers TO the city who will be directed up the
wrong street by the misleading lettering. II
would seem proper for other protests TO be
made against such uncalled for changes in
established custom common TO every city in the
country. II is TO be hoped. for the benefit Of
strangers visiting NewYork City (and few
others need The signs). the worthy Commission
er OF Streets and Lighting may perpetuate his
memory in some other way than this What
will their chances be during the changing period
when Brooklyn and The Bronx are way,
and Manhattan "all ways"
LINCOLN RICHTER.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
keniIworth-" The Abbey" Hotel.
Queens Hotel,
The Howard Hotel. Norfolk Street Ts,'

Hotel is repiete with every modern comfort Overloc
Fmbankment and River Elegant and spacious pub
rooms Electric light throughout. American system Q
vators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
INNSBRUCK-TYROL

Lovely ciimsAe charming walks and drives MountAia
excursions etc. Amusemens concerts good roaos 40
snendid hall for bicycling Hotel Trol offers modern com
fort by moderate charges Large garden, electric sn-
~; ~ ;uose Tiroi c. LANDSER
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

WHERE TO SHOP IN EUROPE.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
DUG THEIR WAY OUT OF THE PULASKI COUNTY
 JAIL.
WERE GOVERNMENT MEN.
Their Names We're Sim Radclif, Colored, and J. T. Burrus,
 White.

Two government prisoners, safe keepers in the Pulaski county iail, made thelr escape at ? o'clock this morning. With five others they were confined on tte top floor of the jail. With the aid of a piece of tin from a coffee cup one of the men dug the mortar from between the bricks in the west wall under the sink. They had evidently been working for several days. A hole about a foot in diameter was made and a short rope let down. From an adjacent window rope of four blankets was tied together. After crawling through the hole they grasped the rope and slid to the ground.
 Jailor Nowlin heard the noise and got to a window just in tune to see them run around the corner of the Jail. He fired on shot without effect except to prevent the others from escaping. The escapes decended to tbe railroad and probably crossed the river. The police were notified to be on the lookout.
 The negro is named Sim Radcliff and was awaiting trial for robbing a postoffice in Jefferson county. He has been in jail since February 2 and is described as being five feet six inches high, weight 145 pounds, black, big, thick lips, keen eyes, showing considerable white. The other is J. L. Burrus, white, await jag trial jn federal court for robbing a postofice in Hot Spring county. He has been ia the iail since May 3. He is described as five feet, seven inches high, weight 160 pounds; smoothfaced, dark complexion, black hair, black and heavy eyelashes and a downeast look. He is twenty-four years old.-Ark. Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
e "A S T ES R T A. Bears the 7 the ksld You Have AlHayS BaHgH s'saa'''' af IzNNAIzx
Nearly as Swift as Chicago.

Melbourne, Australia, which con, sisted of thirteen huts and was known as Beargrass at the time of Queen Vic- toria's accession, is now classed as the seventh city of the British empire, coming in after London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham and Calcutta
 c A g o R T A. Bears tba 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought 'saa'''' ss &Hzzzza
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

Mrs. D. O. Kirchgrab Der, who kid- mapped her 7-year-old son rom the parents of her divorced husband at MattOon, H., few weeks ago and escaped, has been discovered in New York. The discovery was pade by MT. Ham Kirchgrabber, the father of the child, He was informed that his former wife went to New Yolk after stealing the child, and he used every means possible to locate her. While looking over a New York paper in Pine Bluff Wednesday, MT. Kirchgrabber noticed that Mrs. E o. Kirchgrabber was registered at the Grand Union in the Metropolis. He will notify the officers of that city, and will doubtless recover his lost boy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

Dry matter is the portion remain Ing after removing or excluding the water from any material.
 All persons who milk the cows should have the finger nails closely eut.
 About one month ago my child. which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a pl ysieian and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Col1c. Cholera and Diarrhoea RenI- edy was recommended, and l decid- ed to try it. soon noticed change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l.. BoGGs, Stumpton, Gilmer Go. W. Va. For Sale by ". l.. Dewoody & Co
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

The Rev. W. E. Costley. of Stock bridge, Ga. while attending to his pastOral duties at Ellenwood, that Ntate, was attacked by cholera morbUs. He says: By chance I Happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and think it was the means of saving my life. It relieved me at once For sale by W. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
IThe Best Remedy For rlux.

MT. John Matthias, well known stock dealer of PulasKi, Ky, says: After suffering for over week with Aux, and my physician having fail ed to relieve me, l was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure of stating that the half of one bottle cured me-" For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
A F,ve-Year-old Protest.

The 5-year-old boy was not allowed to go to his grandfather's funeral, while the 7-year-old brother was. T don't see why can't go." grumbled the 5-year-old. "I can walk just as slow as Reggy." It was this same boy who couldn't understand why the music should be feature of this same fu- neral. Grandpa cant hear note of it." he said. Hes stone deaf. New York Sun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
Homeless Case.

s'so poor Green died. did he?" 'Yes; died last month.' What seemed to be the matter?" "Melancholia." /" "Melancholia; that so? What brought 1t on?" "The attending physician said it was induced by his habit of reading the comic supplements of the New York Sunday papers. Detroit Free PrAss.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
Loo's Especial Fl .xaor.

The Pope is the only ruler of the Vatican who has ever strolled down Pal Mall. It was early in his career. when he was simply Monsignor Pec- ci. He was mentioned in the London papers as having attended 8 reception of the queen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
Caring roe His Morals.

Mrs. Prys-"Then you are not going Q move into another flat, after all" drs. Wise-"No; my husband, who al- rays puts down the carpets, was con- serted lately, and don't want to sec he good man backslide. e."-Judge.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

The heat was so intense in Pine Bluff Wednesday,, that one of the city's horses dropped dead while making it's nor ming rounds with the scavanger wagon. The animal was valued at about $75.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

The Arlington baseball team, col ored, defeated the Owls of Pine Bluff. at Hot Springs W ednesday after noon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
Ona wouId Suffice.

For the Fourth of July celebrations this year new feature of realism can be introduced by the explosion of few cans of Chicago beef.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

Word reached this city this morn- ing of the marriage of Miss Ava Taylor, of Forrest City, Ark, to Mir. Luther Pattern, of Woodland, Ok, which occurred at Forrest City last night. Miss Taylor is the daughter of one of Forrest City's leading citl- zens and is we'll known iL Pine Bluff, where she has frequently visited Miss JennIe Mccain. Mir. Pattern is a prominent banker at Woo0ard.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

School Children Allowed to Smoke.
 Mexican school children are allowed to smoke during lesson time, provided they have attained a certain standard of excellence.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

Rev. W. D. BuckDer left this ruorn- ing for Dumas, where he will preach tonight and Friday morning. A number of baptisms will be made.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
c A ~ To E 4 IA Bsars tbs 4 The KR You Have Always Bought Signature as &1H2zIz9x
Aftermath.

"You married me for my money" "What of it? You married me for my beauty"
 "Well, both securities have depre- cfated. Life.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

Mir Chas. Wurtzburger, former Pine Bluff boy, but now travelling every where with his famous Pe-ko tea, was in the city Wednesday. While here he met Mr. "Markey'' Bernath, schoolmate he had not seen twenty years.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
A Difference.

Pugnot-say, did you tell Haskill that was an inveterate liar? Paxnet No. Pugnot-Well, it's a good thing you didn't. Patnit-Nc, said "chron- lS.''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

CURED with vegetable kRH K Remedies. Havo cured ONO ~ many thousand cases
 called hopeless. In ten days st least two-thirds of all symptoms remov. cd. Testimonials and TEN DAYS treatment free. DR. H. H. GREEH'S S0HS. Box K. Atlanta. Ga.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05

AAEHEN YOU are feeling tired and
 IVY out of sorts you will find Hoods Sarsaparllla will do you wonderful good. Be sure to GET HOODS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-05
IN TEN COLORS (SIZE 14x21 INCHES)

will be published by us shortly. It is being prin
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-13
ccAaE ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTIES
Striking Features of tho Grand En-
trance to to the Main Building
of the EXPORT Exposition

Striking Features of tho Grand En-
trance to to the Main Building
of the Export Exposition.
Philadelphia, Sept 19.-The archi-
tectural beauty of the buildings of the
National Export Exposition has been
a matter of favorable comment since
the opening day. The sculptured adron-
ments of the Main building have been
especially admired. They very happily
symbolic the idea of drawing the ma
lions of the earth together in close
brotherhood of trade.
Three pavilions are connected so as
to form one complete structure, which
ut first view has the appearance Of Il
great marble palace. and conveys tho
impression of permanency. It's admir-
able design, fine structural execution
and architectural embellishments have
strongly brought out its effectiveness
and the artistic allegerical work of
the sculptors add greatly to It's attract
iveness. Each of the three pavilions
which constitute the Main building Is
ornamented with pediment at either
end. containing figures in high relief
illustrating the six continents On the
north pavilion the pediments represent
Africa" and australia" on the CEN
trail pavilion Asia" and "Europe."
and on the south pavilion North
America" and South America" Above
each of these pediments are two groups
and an eagle, the latter occupying a
position Just above the apex of the
pediment. The groups which supple
ment the roof ornamentation are ten
feet high. and symbolic Corn, ""Spin-