davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
REGIsTEK'S NOTICES. .-Nonce lsnnrcny give

EGlSTER'S NOTICES.-NOtlCe Is hereby give
~ en- That the following named r"r-ouS have
nled fh"ir Administrators, GurddHn and T.
ecuiors' accounts in the Registers ONCE Oi Sny
der ,OuhiR. did the same win he presented tor
confirmation and allowance al the Court House
In MldIlriurgh, Monday, June ith. 1880.
The first and final account of Lydia II. Uol-
lcubach and ". +. llollcnbach, Admr's of
Daniel llollonbach. late uf Jack son twp dec d
The first and final account of Geo. NJ Went
zel executor OF Elias WentLel late of Union
township decd.
The first and final account Of Charles Hover,
adrrr. of the est tie OF Hiram ; nger late of
~clnsgro"C, deed.
The first and final account OF W. u. Bilger,
cNecuor of the last will and testament of Anne
liza l}llger, late al Jackson township, decd.
The first and final account Of Wilson llctrold,
executor of the estate Of IhriStiana Hcrrold.
late of Chapman township, decd.
The first and fnal account Of Amanda Meyer,
cNccutriN of the estate OF Israel Meyer late OF
Beaver twp, decd.
The first and partial account OF Samuel 7
llilhish. executor of the estate OF Philip Hill.
bish, late of Penn twp decd.
The final account N q. W. Scr"r, executor of
the la~t will and tcstan.cut of Michael Mcngcl
late Of Perry twp, decd.
The final account Of Jacob Cramcr, admir-. of
the estates Of Reuben and Rcbccca rramcr, late
OF Beaver twp, ace Il,
The first account Of David Womcr and Geo
f.. Hepncr, executors of the last will and trsta.
mcnt OF John llepncr late OF Washington twp.
deceased.
The first and final account Of Elizabeth Rcitz
adm'N, Of the estate of John Rcitz, late OF
Franklin township, decd.
The first account of John II. and II. &. Hoo.
or, executors Of the estate of Chas Hoover, late
of Penn twp, deed.
The ii,st and final accoun' of j G. ". Bassler
admir- of the estate OF ,atharinc Basslcr. late
of Washington twp, decd.
The accaunt of John +. Miller, guardian OF
Mary Alice Rowe, now Mary Alice Nillcr u
mihor enid of Mary Rowe (born Bas-ler) late
of the county OF Snyder, dcc'e!'
The first and final account Of f. d. II, Walter
executor OF the last viii and testament. of Geo
Shambach, late OF Franklin twp. decd.
J. II. WILLIS, Register.
Middle burg Pa, Nay 7th. 1900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
I'rOlhOmOtnrN's Account.

The following account has been led In the
Office Of Suvdcr County and
will he presented for confirmation Monday,
j une 4, 1900.
The account Of Rev. Peter Born, deceased
who was trustee of lane Rush. under the
will of John iill, late OF Hug gHcsvillc, Pa, de.
ceased, rs filed by John Il. Focht, ct al, cxccu-
tors of said Peter Born, deceased
q. NJ. SHIND 81, Proth'y
Middlcburg, Pa, May 3, 1900
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
Fam Unnecessary IN Childbirth.

Pain is no longer necessary in childbirth
morning sickness, swollen limbs, and like evils,
are readily controlled. and womb diseases speed.
lily cured Never known to fail. Physicians
pronounce II wonderful, and over LOCO ladies'
attest its merits. Lady reader, cut this out; 1t
may save your life; suffer no longer, but send
us q two-cent stamp, and receive in sealed en-.
veloped full particulars and valuable proofs OF
our wonderful Q m d y. Address FRAN x
THOMAS CO., Baltimore, Md. 3-a93t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
TerradelpIlia, the Lost
Vrn.. Of q Ph,,Au'u~oplstN Aim to
llc.H llunuc>.


nOl III what use" /" or ''u SN","P
" beyond the railroad' on r'"N' va
roll street Ir'' ,"'' ~ ="
the biggest ana hah"S"'I''H' 20"
tories Htah"S '""' sun
among surroundings "' Fi''''H '""'
yards ana the "r,"''''" ''' 49, "''
railroad junk, Throughout ,he Gay
the hnIl OF It's industry So.'''S ~ ~,
cars OF man WA" SI'S III "''''
shanty back OF one "i 'he '"n' "'''
pouring over ms I'H|'r WITH U"' guy
dominant thought that runs '"'""E" "
AL his labor; how he may once "'"''
come into possession "i th' ".S '"''"'l
that he built and owned an" loSt a.''
make it home for the thousands o' ,'S
former lodgcrS now S'a' ere" over ''''
length and breadth "i the continent,
! hr man is Thomas NJ. l"rra"'II' an"
the factory building WIN ltS SurF"ui'u'
ings was formerly community N'''"
was 10 prove TO the world the lhuuS-
trial worth of the So-eailed Wor'hl'SS
and all but succeeded.
Fifteen Years ago, Tcrradcll, then
man Of -, was an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad. lie had aIrc""I
seen life in many phases. AS S'""o'
hoy in Trenton he had hlacked h"o's
and sold papers to pay for ms DOCKS
and clothes. Thereafter he had been
an iron molder, "A jockey, circus man.
4 minstrel and h jack-of-aIl-trades,
wandering from place to place ana
constantly thrown in with the foatlng
population of trampdom. When ne
went into the employ of the railroad.
MS fireman first, and then as an en-
gineer. he found himself still in posi-
tion to see much of tramp life, and a
certain fellowship which he had always
felt for the knights OF the high ROAD,
developed into n strong desire to he or
some lasting benefit to them. In his
years of experience and association
with the tramp fraternity he came TO
the conclusion that the hobo, as y
class. was not a cumbercr of the earth.
but an unfortunate misft, who. under
the proper conditions, might be made
of use to himself and the community,
How TO establish the proper condi-
lions was the problem which Tcrradcl'
sci himself to solve. The tramps them
selves ra>c him little aid; their ideas
were VAGUE beyond the firm conviction
that n permanent settlement for aged
and wornout tramps. where beds and
food could bc always found ready
crrncd. This wasn't precisely Terra
dolls idea He had no mind 10 set up Il
home Tor the idle What he wanted To-
do WAS 10 make the tramp work and
iccl satisfaction in his work. While
Lc was still dclihcratiu~ ON the matter
I've himself was incapcitatcd for work
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
PATENTS f2sH! SsH4;4s?: H4.?:

Consult or communicate with the Editor
ofthis paper. who Will give all needed infor-
nation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-31
BE SURE
That your eyes and yOul
Children's eyes are IN
good condition.

They may not complain, and, you
may not know that their eyes are
weak, but time will develop many
nervous disorders as result of neg
Letting this important matter. We
test the eye with absolute accuracy.
No glasses recommended unless they
are needed. If you need medical
treatment we will tell you so. Nc
one can do more. We have the lat
est appliances, the newest IDEAS and
methods in sight testing. Thiscom-
bined with experience and skill in
the use oisuch instruments. Making
mistakes a thing of the past. No
drugs used.
B. F. SHEIBLEY,
Jeweler and Refracting Optician,
21W Market St.. LeWiSt0Wn.
Graduate Philadelphia Optical College.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
CHIPS.

A Joint meeting of women's clubs
of this city will be held next Monday
afternoon Oct. %, at the Institutions
church at p. m.
T. ]. BerriIl, who handles all the
money for the East End Democratic
Climb of the 30th Ward continues to
put in his best ticks for the success
of the Democratic party.
Congressman George P. Foster VIII
be elected at the coming election by
a bigger majority than he had two
wears ago for there is no man In his
Congressional District that can beat
him. $50 H.
M J. Butler now feels that after re-
viewing the situation on all sides that
IL Is impossible to head him on, and
that he viii be elected to the state
Senate from the fourth senatorial Dis
trict.
Mrs. Lulu Owens who formerly re-
sided in this city paid her parents and
friends a short visit the past week
She Is the picture Of heiath and ex-
meets to return and reside perman-
emily her after next January.
The colored Democrats residing on
the North Side viii hold meeting at
21s East Chicago avenue, Monday eS-
ening. Oct. %. It will be addressed oy
LANES A. Quinn, n. Shepperd, Capt
H C. Carter, Rev. Geo. w. D1ckey'
James watkins and d. E. Sullivan
James E. Daley, candidate for county
commissioners on the Democratic ticket
e an excellent representative OF the
laboring men Of Chicago. He Is clean
aaa honest and the horny handed sons
~ toll should see to It that each and
averv. one of them record their votes
in favor Of James E. Daley.
Come TO the fountain Of life! Come,
eome. weak and cast down, ana
gloomy men and women. with health
and strength ebbing away, come 70 tne
fountain Of life, and drink OF Its wv
fxing waters. There's hope Tor you
however sick and respondent you may
he. there's health and strength ana
energy As surly as the sun shines ana
the Wind blows. For years, two noted
German scientists have bean expen-
menting under the guidance Oh tnelr
erientifRc SKIN and practical NOV.
1edre. with the determination 70 uno
q remedy for the restoration OF the
health. Their investigations have been
-
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
DONGAVITA
The Tablet Of Life.


(Pilula At Lomgan Vitam.)
The Scientific Discovery OF the Age!
The Magic Key to the Mystery Of Lifei
From times immemorial It has been
mans predominating ambition to pro-
long Life. But among the many bril-
liant minds, who have devoted their
lives to the fascinating subject. 1t
was left for the immortal Darwin to
give to the world, in his great theory
OF Life, the fundamental principle
upon which to build all further re-
search in this direction. Following
closely in his footsteps came Prof. DR..
Ludwig Buechner, a German scientist
of international renown, with his re-
mrkable work entitled "Das Buch des
Langen Lebens" 1.-THE book on Long
evity). But alas, like Darwin he too
died, ere he could reap the fruit Of his
wonderful doctrine. Others however,
equally great took up the interrupted
thread with the result that two fam
GUS German scientists, after years Of
experiments and research, have at last
discovered the. secret of Longevity, in
the shape Of a remarkable Vegetable
Compound, which. II properly used,
will positively prolong Life. This
new remedy, appropriately named
'Longayita" (meaning Long Life) has
been subject to the most rigid tests
at all the leading clinics and hospitals
throughout Europe with marvellous
results. Approaching the Importance
Of this discovery, we have acqrired, at
enormous cost, the exclusive proprie-
tary right to this truly wonderful pre-
paration, which has proved a blessing
to mankind. "Longavita" is the true
Tablet of life, rejuvenator excellence,
emmbodying the veritable secret Of
longevity in a practical, feasible form.
It is the fountain Of perpetual youth,
which It prolongs FAR beyond its pres
emit limits, while retaining health in a
perfectly normal state. 'Longavita"
brightens the eye, stimulates mental
activity, gives elasticity to the step,
makes the face full, absorbs wrinkles,
cieanses the system, purihes the skin,
and is the only true Ponce de Leon
remedy for old and young Of both
sexes. Endorsed by Europe's leading
physicians.
t1-0e box. by mail.
HUGO Won T1LLEEBURG MEDICAL
CO., (Sole U. s. Agents.
1l31-1132-1135 Broadway, New York
City.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

Ladies OF culture know that tAs
Original ozonized Ok Marrow u TIE
Durest and best remedy to straightsn
the hair and make It pliable and heau-
tiful. Sold over forty years and has
never disappointed the most tastidi-
Gus. Try . bottle and you win appre-
ciats its superiority. Only 20 ssnts
per bottle at druggists. Beware q
mutations. The genuine and sriEinal
Is made emily By ozsni1ed or Marrow
Co.. Is wabash avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
J.ps and Yankee. 1t tn. Head.

Il have seen here" writes q Has
kell county boy from Pekir, the SOL
diers of nearly every country On earth.
The straightest and most military
looking are the Hindoos from India,
bat for service the Japs and the Am
orleans are about on top. The Japan
csc are the finest little people I ever
met, and they think the American SOL
diers are all right. We have great
times with them, trying to talk to
them and they are anxious to learn
the English language. kansas City
Journal.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
FoR SALE

A lovely six-room cottage, noder.
improvements. lot Is by LIS, located
on EliEabeth street. near sixty-seYentA-
Price. s1,2co. $50 cash, balance to
suit purchaser. This II q bargain.
Any oas desiring to secure q cosy
little hsns' Should avail themselves Of
this opportunity. For further informs-
don address Julius =. Taylor, 500
Armour ayenua
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
SRnSIhle Shoes.

1t is doubtless very wise and sensi-
BILE for women taking long strolls in
the park for exercise to wear broad
toed, wide-soled boots. but fashion now
dictates that she shall only wear them
at such times. For ordinary wear the
square toe is rapidly disappearing, and
the medium toe, known as the Opera"
has taken its place. Heels are per-
ceptibly higher than last year.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Uses of CeIIulIth.

Cellulith is substance produced by
a long and continuous beating Of wood
pulp. 1t is transparent and elastic,
hardening slowly until it attains me
consistency Of horn. its specific gravity
being about As. The cellulith may be
worked as is horn or ebonite. Com
bined with sawdust and 80 per cent
lampblack, the result Is a kind Of dark
ebonite; this is dense and may be poll
ished.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Wealthy EurOpesn Musician.

Sir Arthur Sullivan is one OF the
wealthiest musicians in Europe. From
the Savoy operas he still draws a
p-'ncely income, and many Of his
Songs continue to provide him with
ever welcome checks every quarter.
As a man OF business he has few
equals, and the directors of the Crys-
tai Palace and those OF the Savoy hotel
know well his mathematical ability
and his shrewdness.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Diet for an Invalid.

An excellent jelly for the sick room
may be made by taking an ounce each
Of rice, sage and pearl barley, mixing
with three pints Of water. then let it
simmer to one and strain It When
cold it will be set into jelly. which
give, dissolved in wine. milk or broth.
In change with the other nourishment
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
successful Sale of Bees.

A speculative Scotch gentleman
wanted to dispose Of some bees, so to
attract purchasers, he printed the fol-
lowing: Extensive sale OF live stock,
comprising not less than 100000 head,
with an unlimited right to pasturage."
The ingenious trick succeeded to ad-
miration. for his stock brought high
prices
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

wonen pnysicisns AEre essabsishsI
saemsei7es an over Rassia, aad thsy
.AVe achieved q respected Dosition
some OF thsm are employed By the
soaernment ana since last year are
Sauued to . pension Many OF them
eecupy positions as country physicians
sehool physicians. physicians for the
poor' and as surgeons for the munich
pa ambulance systems. etc.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
wedding Ring Information.

The engagement and the wedding
rings are worn on tie same finger, the
third of the left hand. At the moment
Of putting on the wedding ring. the
engagement ring is first removed.
then slipped on after the wedding ring
and worn as a guard to the latter.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Could Spare Him First.

st. Louis would not like to see her
population of 575.27s reduced to 575.-
277; but II any one must move away
from st. Louis let us hope It will be
the man who groveled on his stomach
In front OF his gate, pretending he had
taken poison, in order to scare his bride
Of a week into hysterics.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Porto Rico Wants Railroads.

Great expectations are entertained
and many plans are being formed in
Porto Rico for the installation of short
inland electric railways from the cen.
trail range to the coast. The power is
to be developed through the agency OF
many streams to be met with in every
part of the mountain range, which
traverse the island from end to end.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

The Broad Az desires to secure active
agents and correspondents IN al sse-
t,eas Of the country. Hbsral eonnis-
siens WIN b paid. For terms snA
further partiealars address TIE Broad
Az. 80 AFnsE assnee Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
uniforms for Dewey. Rstlpu..

Admiral Dewey will follow the ex-
ample Of Secretary Hay and next win
ter have all his servants in brilliant
livery. The uniform will be of shade
known as Vanderbilt wine and viii be
ornamented with silver buttons stamp
ed with the Dewey crest.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

Tar heels" was name applied dur
Ing the civil war to the soldiers from
North Carolina because they came
from the pineries. II was said that
having tar on their heels when called
into action they would hold their
ground. n the tar would make them
stick.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

PsnnsyivanIa wants whlppinE-Post-
The Philadelphia grand Jury. in its
presentiment recently, recommended
the restoration OF the whipping. post
for wife heaters and likewise the sub
stitution Of the lash in place Of the
reformatory for youthful offenders.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
Employer. of Numerous workmen.

Employers of Numerous Workmen.
The business concerns in Germany
having the largest number Of employees
are Krupp's works, at Essen, with a.
0S7 workmen; the neutrality-suspicious.
line, at Hamburg. with 1853; the
North German Lloyd, at Bremen, with
IL 200 hands; the Vulcan shipyards. at
Stettin, with 1905 workmen.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
REWARD.

Anyone who can give Information
as to the whereabouts Of Adam Horn
(colored) who when last heard Of was
working at the barber trade IN this
city VIII be suitably rewarded by Mira
Sarah Robinson, No , Rector court
Charleston, s. c.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
THE BROAD Az.

IE1n 6hOAD A.
Published Weekly. viii promuigAte
and at all times uphold TIE time prin-
ciples Of Democracy, but Catholics.
Protestants, priests. iHddels. farmers.
single takers, Republicans, knights of
Labor, or any one else can have their
say, as long as their language Is prop
er and responsibility Is fixed.
The Bread Az is q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
Its swn mind. (, o.;
Local communications will receive
attention. Write emily en- one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid In ad-
vance.
Ohe year .................... .t2.oo
Six months .................... Lee
Advertising rates made known en-
application. Address all somnunioa-
tons to
THE BROAD AK,
500 Armour avenue. Chieaxa
Julius F. Taylor Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Julius F. Tayler, Resistant Editor.
Entered at the Dostofice, Chicago,
Ill, a. second class natter.)
The broad ax., 1900-10-27
-
POLITICAL NUGGETS.


Are you free? If so you can vote as
you believe to be right
II they say no Negro can vote
Democratic ticket, ask them IL you are
free.
What prosperity has Bakers wife.
the dead Postmaster, had?
Has her children full dinner pail?
Your answer would be I do not know
The question Of how to make liv-
ing is now the greatest question before
the people.
How shall / support and educate my
children Is a question you must ans
wer; It cannot be shifted.
What shall do II lose my job? Is
the question millions Of Americans are
asking themselves each night as they
90 to rest.
Does the formation OF trusts and
monopoIies help you in the solution OF
these problems.
Don't you know that the Republican
party is the father and protector Of the
trusts?
Don't you want your taxes equal and
economical viz: all taxed alike?
Don't you know the Republicans
have taxed the poor in this county in
a shameless and outrageous manner?
Don't you know that the Republi-
cans allow the wealthy to escape tax
alton?
Don't you know that under Republi-
can rule in this country the poor man
is paying the freight?
II you want these things changed
vote the Democratic ticket
Don't you know that the Republi-
cans refuses to enforce the federal or
United States trust laws?
Don't you know that trusts are re-
sponsible for the serious condition OF
the laboring man?
Don't you know you ought not sup
port a party that will make you loose
your position If You don't vote as they
say?
: LIVELY MEETING.
A large number OF women members
of the Phyllis wheatley club filled the
cIub-rooms, 5o5S Dearborn street, last
Wednesday afternoon, and it was b!
far the most rousing and enthusiastic
meeting since the opening OF the club
this year. After the usual order 81
business a program under the direc
ton of the Industrial Section was
carried out. Subject, "The Importance
of Industrial Training" by Mrs Rev.
VIM. Gray. Mr.. Gray is an easy and
fluent speaker and her remarks were
plaiu. practical and made a deep i'm
pressino upon all who heard her and
we only regret that we have not thf
suace to review her address in full
A lengthy discussion followed which
was entered into with much enthusi-
asm.
Miss Hattie Kline, member OF Th'
Woran's Board of Missions also made
an interesting talk on the recent mob
or riot in PelIin, China, and the Worl
of the Lawson Home at Atlanta, Ga
The club will meet next Wednes
day. The Philanthropy Section vii
have charge Of the program. Subject
Practical Charity" by Dr.. AIMS X
Cooper.
The broad ax., 1900-10-27

fE944S8ESZsaEs5Z FsREEeEsSR{EFzN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
BORN IN IRELAND.

: According to Lucey's own statement
he was born in County Kerry, Ireland,
AZ years ago, but came to this country
with his parents when quite young. The
family settled in Boston, where Dan
learned the plumbing business, serving
an, apprenticeship of three years. After
becoming a journeyman plumber he
being assigned to duty in the Thirteenth
infantry, in which he served from 1882
until 1886. Then he was transferred to
the Sixth cavalry. which took part in
h war against the Apache Indians in
the south. General Chaffee was captain
suf the After being with the
Sixth cavalry two years and six months
he was called upon to do plumbing work
in connection with his soldier duty and
he deserted. He then began his career
as a. miner, his first work being done in
Arizona. He drifted from n camp to
another and finally left the south and
came to Butte, reaching here about ten
years ago. With the exception of a few
trips to outside points he spent the last
ten years of his career in this vicinity.
During his sojourn here he found it quite
convenient to switch names occasional
ely, but he explained this by saying that
a course was necessary in order
that he might get work at one OF the
mines after having lost his job
in one of the others. His faNorite alias
was Dan Sullivan, by which name many
of his friends knew him at all times and
all places. -, 49,,
AS to his relatives. he said he had
several brothers and several sisters N
this country and in Ireland. One of his
brothers, now in the east, recently wrote
him a letter: and a sister N Boston mas
Ibeen %defraying the expense OF AIS de-
fenSe.