davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-25
GLOBE MILLS

Henry Dietrich and wife, Of Ad-
au,sburg, visited Y. A. Smith,
Lewis Brouse and wife spent Sum
day with relatives at Kreamer.
Jonn Hassinger and family spent
Sunday with Irwin Walter and fam
lily.
A. W. Snyder, of Selinsgrove,
was buying cattle at this place last
week.
Mrs. Kate Hall, of Williamsport,
visited her parents, George Roush,
and wife.
Samuel Erdley, Of Vicksburg,
spent few days with his mother at
this place.
Christian Smith and lady, Of Sun.
bury, spent Sunday with B. F.
Walter and wife.
Y. A.. Smith, Ammon Yerger
and A. A. Ulrich made business
trip to Adamsburg.
Victor Smeltz and family, of
Winfield, spent Sunday with Albert
Stetler in this place.
Calvin Hummel and wife spent
Sunday with Charles Bolig and
family near Miidleburg.
Charles Bowersox and family
spent Sunday with his father, Max
Bowersox, in Middleburg.
Isaac Maurer and wife and Will
liam Keller and wife, of Kreamer,
drove through this place Sunday.
Mrs. John Rom,g aid Mrs. Hen
ry Romig, of Kantz, spent Sunday
with W. S. Schroyer and family.
Mrs. B. d. Koch and children
rent the past two weeks visiting
Z lends and relatives in Lehigh
ounty.
Merchant Smith, Milton Dauber-
man, Perry and Charles Row, of
kreamer, were seen on our streets
Sunday.
Mrs. w. s. Schroyer and Minnie
Sommers spent Tuesday in Middle
! burg and Thursday in Selinsgrove
VISITING relatives.
. Misses Amanda Shafer, Of Put
nam, Kansas, and Gertie Gift, Of
Middleburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Stuck. ..
Mrs. Foster Reigle and son, Of
Beaver Springs, visited relatives at
this place and her mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Wagner, accompanied her
home.
Joel Bubb and wife, of Newton,
Kansas, arrived at this place Friday
to visit Mrs. BIS brother, Antes UI-
rich. He accompanied them to Sc
linsgrove, where the brothers and
sisters all were together for the first
time in Is years
W. S. Schroyer made a business
trip TO Georgetown and Halifax
this week.
Calvin Erdley and daughter, of
Mifflinburg, visited B. F. Rows
Sunday.
William Haines and wife, of Sc
linsgrove, spent Sunday with Chas.
Bolender.
Harry Sampsel, of Salem, spent
Sunday with J. A. Schroyer.
6Mabel Row..has gone to Miftlin-
burg to spend few weeks. -
Miss Minnie Sommers, of Phila-
delphia, who has been the guest of
Mrs. S. o. Ulrich for the past three
weeks, returned to her home Tues
day.
Katie Hottenstein, of Kratzer-
vile spent Sunday with her father,
Henry Hottenstein.
Fred Relish has gone to Lewis
burg to spent few weeks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-25

For sprains, swellings aud lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it.
For sale by the Middleburg Drug
Htorp
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-25
Your Money Back
ny Of these capes fall to please.

~Famous Maryland" No. 8 X. This cape ls 70
Capes made BY skilled inches long, Otherwise as
sAilo's and possess adssresof No.2x. Price o3.2o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-25

loosens the grasp Of your cough.
The congestion Of the throat
and lungs is removed; all In ,
Aammation 10 subdu6dj the
paris arc put perfectly At ress
and he cough drops away. II
has No diseased tissues ca
which % hang. ..f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
GET THEIR rIps FROM CROOKS
Bank ofaciais Take Means to Protect
 Their Treasure from Thieves.

It is said by police official at city hall headquarters that some of the city banks, whose hoard of surplus cash has been increasing largely of late, have been experimenting with an ex- pedient long in use by the Bank of England officials of paying known crooks for information of any contems plated raid upon their vaults. The Bank of England's first experiment Of this kind dates from 1850, when the directors of the bank listened to startling proposition made by "diteh digger" The laborer told the directors that he had discovered a new and un- suspected method of getting into the cellar vaults, where the gold and sil- yer bars were kept, and that he would sell his secret to them for money. The directors hesitated, believing that they had taken every precaution against loss from the vaults in putting up heavy masonry, with plenty of iron bars, and by manning the building with armed watehmen. But finally they granted the man, who seemed to talk fairly, chance to try his plan, and a night was named for the undertaking. At the appointed time a committee of the directors descended to the cellar and heard peculiar scratching sound under their feet. Two hours later the floor opened and the ditch digger bobbed up serenely, like the evil spir- its in the spectacular drama. All around them lay bars of precious metal, totaling in value 93,000,000. The man explained satisfactorily how 1t was done and as reward the direc- tors assured him an income from life on an investment of $10,000. The crook was content and it is believed he remained honest ever afterWard. But other cracksmen were tempted by his luck to try the same game and the directors were inundated with sugges- tions and tips on new methods of bur- glary and how to prevent them. Among other things, they paid S20,000 for process, invented by young chemist, for copying the ink, paper, water marks and designs of the bank notes so perfectly as to defy detection. The directors found they could use his sys- tenn more satisfactorily and more proftably than their own in the pro- duction of their currency. Despite the fact that these expenditures have run up into big figures in the fast half century the directors of today say that all the money was well invested,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
NOT BY DEPUTY.
Queen Victoria Is Said to Be Her Own
 HDusekceper.

aia sure very many Of my readers, writes F. M. Jessop in the August Pail Mall Magazine. will be glad to hear that, notwithstanding the enormous amount of business with which she has to deal, the queen is to large ex- e ker o~n Aousekeeper The first
 niGning a paper of sugges- tio1 om the clerk of the kitchen is place. before her, from which in her own hand she orders the menus of the day, both for herself and such of her grandchildren as may be with her. These menus are at once sent to the kitchens, gardens and other depart ments concerned, to obtain the viands required, and their contents duly en- tered, together with the quantities of materials used, In the books which are kept in the royal kitchen. The queens chef receives salary O. 800 pounds per annum, and has as satellites four mas ter cooks, two roasting cooks, six ap- prentices and six kitchen maids besides pantry men and other lesser lights. In addition to the great kitchen at Wind sor there are the greenroom for veget- ables, and the confectionery and pas try kitchen. This last is most impor- tant department, controlled by con- fectioner with six assistants and fitted up in the most complete manner All her majesty's favorite cakes, biscuits, pastry, etc., are made here and sent by special messengers several times week to whichever of her residences the court may be staying at. All stores at Windsor are under proper su- pervision, no materials being served out without proper requisftion signed by the head of the department con- cerned. Not bag of dog biscuits can even be ordered for the kennels unless on the proper printed form In fact the whole vast establishment is practi- cally as methodically conducted as any great London business. This method, which was evolved by her majesty and the late prince consort out Of the chaos which descended from the days of George ", entirely does away witb waste, extravaganza and the abomina, bls perquisite system, and moreover i. enables her majesty to exercise that wise control over her finances which ena les her to keep the grandest es, lishmeat on relatively the smallesi royal income In Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
RHEUMATIsM CATARRH ARE BLOOD
 DIsEAsEs-.FREEi

Itis the deep-seated, obstinate cases of Catarrh and Rheumatism that 5, B. E. (botanic blood balm) cures. It mat ters not what other treatments, doc- tors, sprays, liniments, medicated ar, blood purifiers, have failed to do, D. B; B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes rheumatism and eatarrh. B. B. B. is the only rem. edy strong to do this and cure so there can never be return of the symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug gist for B. B. B.-botanic blood balm or 3 bs.-Large bottles one dollar, SIX bottles (full treatmenD five dollars, 5. B. B. is an honest remedy that makes real cures of all blood diseases after everything else fails. We have abso- lute confidence in Botanic blood balm; hence, so you may test 1t, we will send trial bottle free on request. Personal medical advice free. Address,
 BLOOD BALM CO,
 222 Micthell St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
FLYING ENGINES TAKE WATER,
Tanks Are Replenished While the Loco
 motive Is Making Speed.


 motive Is Making Speed.
 On many of the railroads eentering at Chicago it is no longer necessary for train to stop to enable the engineer to rep!enish his boilers with water. All travellers have now become accustomed to seeing the narrow trough, 1,200 to 1,400 feet long, at various deadslevel points along the road and they know that the strip of water which it con- tains is seooped up by the engine as 1t speeds over the tracks But people from foreign countries often ask ques- tions about the water between the tracks and marvel when they hear the story about drinking" the engine on the fly. What seems marvellous me- ehanical contriyance is an extremely simple thing. A pipe with scoop end is fastened to the tender. It Is ' shaped, with the top end pointing into the water tank and the bottom curled under the body of the tender. By 3 series of levers this end may be dropped until it reaches the level of the ties. When the engine reaches the trough the fireman drops the scoop end, which is 31a inches high and 12 inches wide, into the trough, into which it sinks distance of about six inches or within an inch of the bottom. It may wabble slightly without doing any harm, because the trough is "A incb4s wide. Dropping the end is all that is done, for the motion of the eng zine does the rest. The water rushes into the pipe and thence into the tank with rush and force that suggests to the uninitiated the use of powerful en- zines. "The most remarkable thing about the water-taking scoop" said a railroad official, ''is the fact that the speed of the train must be reduced when the water is taken on. t reaches the bend in the pipe with such force that if the train were allowed to go at it's regular speed the metal would be seriously strained, so we reduce the speed to about thirty miles all hour and have the best results" While the engine is passing over the trough at the rate of thirty miles an hour 1t takes up about 4,000 gallons of water about as much as would be contained n 100 spirit barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

7esJ H55 .SuIe>, g4l IeAo Is1eM Ic V1dep 9Ql "+Iod eplIoIa 6uB Jo 4eFl 6q pesspdInsun sI pu!pupuIe4 10 IoqIBq sqL 'seMlunoo usleIoJ o4 seoS vuIpugu -Is.d moIJ psddIqs HooI slBqdsoqd eql nv 'suol 00os8S5 4opeI IIIM slusmdIqs eq4 4eQ4 peaoadxe s! II IBsG sIqL 'lIod lBq4 moIJ pedd!Qs aJ7M suol 000'e 1eei lspI I!lun 'p9sBeIouI seq T Iges Qop1 .suo4 S5t'0T or pe4unome euEpugu -5s.I moII slusmdIqs eql 06SI uI .s8ST uI epILoIA IT peleAoos!p seM 'JezHpIe1 2 se pesn ST Qo!QM 'YooI OIL 4oo1 slepdsopd IoJ pIIoM eq4 U! qulod Sud .dIus 4seSIvI eqa ST ''sI4 'suIpuguIsI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

kidaey disease is the enemy wa have most to ar as a result of the feverish iestlessness of eur much vaunted modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, work ing out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifiing symptoms. The first indi- cation of changes ia the urine, fre- quent headaches, digestive troubles should be the signal for prompt rem edial measures. Priekly Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of superlarive merit, it is soothing. heaiing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always ap- pears in the advanced stages. checks the progress of the disease and through it's excellent cleansing and regula ting effect in the stomach, liv- CT and bowels. It brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigor- ous health. Sold by Walker Drug Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
PRICES FOR SKELETONS.
Latest Quotations from the European
 Markets for Teeth.

Latest Quotations from the European
 Markets for Teeth.
 PaIper Europe has caused an out cry from new line of American in- dustry, says the Philadelphia Times. American artieulators of skeletons are up in arms against the importation of the pauper skeletons of Europe. Ma tive bones, in consequence of recent importations, are quiet and depressed, while the demand is for the products of the French and German markets. First-elass American skeletons are a drug in the market at S8Q12.50, while the Gallie or Teutonie Article, not one whit more serviceable, brings a fancy price. A recent Frenchman, who hap pened to depart this life with a full set of teeth, is offered at s35. ordinarily imported skeletons going from $20 to $27.50. according to the number of teeth they were shy. Purchasers can not be fooled by false teeth. The only superiority in the foreign article is in the matter of complexion Frenchmen aid Germans wdo have shed all of themselves except their bones bleach better, or their survivors are able to bleach them better. In the matter of articulation the American workman is perhaps the superior of the European artist, but he cannot get in the tints and the refreshing shades of complex ion so much admired by skeleton ex- perts, or those who desire such articles for household ornamentation. Skulls are $2.50Q325, varying according to size and the skill displayed in prepara- tion. A skull that was prepared for the market with brick is not in as much favor as one that found it's way in by the natural channels. The de- mand for pelvises is light, at s140@ 265; tfbia, in slight call at 45@55c Feet articulated are quoted: Lefts, $2q2'75; rights, s21002S5; west sides (by weight only), s4.30 Hands are slow and generally unsatisfactory at $1@450. although fancy price, s6S.40, was paid for one recently just before the close of the market, or rather an inspection was secured of it for that sum. Wooden legs are heavy and slow, but continue moving up and down a peg. In teeth it's the same old grind. Full sets are moving up and down at S3@125; bieuspids, by the brace, arc steady at S2Q2.75; molars, dull at 76c CSC. Wisdom are dear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
Transplanting Nerves,

The transplanting of skin has been frequently reported lately, but the grating of nerves seems step further in surgical progress. A man who suf- fered severe injury to the wrist from a circular saw lost sensibility in the hand. Five months after about an inch and half ot the seiatic nerve ot a young bloodhound was attached to the end of the median nerve and & similar operation performed upon the ulnar nerve. In three months sensi- bility was almost complete throughout the hand. In the American Journal of Medical Science twenty cases of nerve transplantation are reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

An agreed case will be submitted in the Kentucky governorship con- troversy. It will be heard I tuesday. Taylor will have possession of the executive office till the suit Is dis2 2os- e of The Democratic quorum in the Senate was broken yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

For clear complexion, brig ht, sparkling eye and vigorous diges- ton, take Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t puts the system in perfect order. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation. Pricklv Ash Bitters is a reliable system reg ulator; cures permantly. Sold by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

Receipts of the American Board of Foreign Missions are now over 5000 ahead of those of last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

LEuMoRs, boils, pimples and all
 B eruptions are due to impure blood, and by purifying the blood with Hoods sarsaparilla they are CURED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

The St. Louis Southwestern has ordered lot of new equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

A meeting on the prorating prob lem will be held in New York next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
TELECRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Western packipg-houses handled 465, GOO hogs the past week,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

The Baltimore and Ohio is said to have closed Il lease OH tue Wiscon- sin Central terminal preperties at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

Union Pacific trainmen must now pass physical ex aminations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

The Republicans elected ten out of sixt el Mag!stratns in PhiiadelT hia Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
Ages Tf Hirds

It is only possible at present to col" feet data from the duration of lives of birds in captivity; evidence otherwise must be unreliable, and it is purely 8 matter of theory as to whether the natural possible life is greater than that under the unnatural conditions of captivity There are records of 8 nightingale having lived twenty-five years, thrush seventeen, blackbird that was still alive at twenty and 8 half, goldfnch twenty-three, and skylarks of twenty-four and twenty. Ravens, owls and cockatoos are popu- larly supposed to live to very great age, and the following records appear to be authentic: Raven, fifty; gray parrot, fifty and forty; blue macaw, sixty-four; eagle owls, ffty-three, and one still alive at sixty-eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

Canada Canteen Laws. Not one drop of intoxicating liquor is allowed to be sold at any of the mtlt- tary camps of Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

The new law building of the Uai- versity of Pennsylvania was formal ly dedicate1 yesterday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
" la1lF slsEll
xlfl:Yl

Is. - : 81
<4snsoss { sssosal /lstteyT
leon;E = Ehsfe " issfop,
Zen schaofsays: - b
ssslSS aa meet
tr9dya: ssopers~paFitb
Eveky &paJss lsA4S Ind aicH nty
sub erinte ndeh as whp CO operates wisG
NJ n eeefy ma shsSwoFk tho
roughly ENJOYABLE. =.
~ I've IA q aasas5iic ia a~ack cottage
81 shore swenitles from town,
aEe 81 q. ssha { 8 spod pom,
B b u ti.t, s he rsiliesng time
fshsys 3 I've siid yohng
CROW hieR & Z a Fish
team be had the eat ehing and ber-
isies ffssr the ibiiisk irg brit. potaeoesia are
nifty cents q peck, and SCARCE at that
.Da.roit is "a del gfttfai resort with
scores sof cottages along the hores of
the neigfftUrfng lakes. One could
Eseareegs find sa more pleasant place
fora months oaltip & -,
EF64452 E16 ESSg5f sEF18E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Temporariiy dropped.

Pursuant tocaff, mass meeting
yves held At the city hall on Friday
evening last to consider the matter OF
secdriag aid from the city forj 4 new
hotel to cpst frew s22, 200 tois25, 900 ex-
elusive of furniture, by an indirect
issue of bonds to the amount of about
$1,000. Gs The sPrepositfoh was Laid
plainly before themeetings which was
net as @eflsastended astits aimportance
demanded, aos fnorethan 15osveters be-
ing present lit was clearly indicated
that to $50 aid the MOTEL, while within
the letter ftheF law, yet It lwao ala not
De strictly legal, tthatre the W council
would only. be- justified Id case It was
demanded by the people by1a very
large majority. In view of the urgent
need of a ,hoteE, such as that contempia-
ted, the council would be morally Jus
titled in it's action providing the people
so emphaticaf1y demanded it at the
polls that there would be no question
as to public opinion. - ~ .. : 5n'
The hotel committee presented It's
case frankly, and invited the fullest
discussion. 1t was discussed by a
number of gentlemen on both sides oil
the proposition and at the CONCLUSION
of the meeting both council and com
mittee were convinced that there was a
deep-seated opposition of sufficient, d.
mensions to rsndersit impolitic toeeHen
submitit' to a vete:1 1ei.@-J7ts cd < .
. Although the council had, by nnani-
nous resolution Of all members pre- pres
emit, decided to call such an election,
at the solicitation Of a large number OF
petitioners-abcut 12o-yet, after talk
ing the matter overs fully and freely In
/ all its bearings, ittwas mutually agreed
to let the matter drop at present. any.
S15l-~--J CIV r. tz& 81 u y'.-g(-'.
| ~ g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

Causlln, aged 10 years. &.
20 Deceased was. born at Bangor, Me-,
and with his father and step-mother
came to Minnesota in 1857, settling at
Melfose.s RABodt twenty two years ago
he married Miss Eva, daughter off
NJ. Thomson, then living a mile
southeast of the city. He has ever
since lived i this vicinity, following
.thsoecspstibn of farming. His wife
and one daughter, Pearl, aged II, snr-
wye him. He has two brothers Sin
Maine ana q stepsister, Mrs.a 'SwingIer
living in Spokane, Wash. He was q
member Of the Masonic fraternity, and
his funeral trom the Episcopal church
vas astehded by the members OF the
bfuel lpAge, the chapter and the
Easefh Star, Rev. ]. F. Hamilton
officiating. The church was crowded
BY bereaved friends. .: 81
! .Theedifice was very beautifully dec
.oratedsWith profusion of cut flowers
tastefully disposed, a. handsome cross
being particularly noticeable. The
itsaf s-Eery ulhaafdsonss was
smothered in flowers. The chufch
decorations .were7by the ladies of the
Eastern Star chapter. p
+ Mr. McCaasfitf was q man uni
vytersal1y esteemed for his many and
exalted virtues, As. husband, father,
neighbor and; citizen he discharged
his every duty with conscientious
exactitude. He was, withal "a genial
gentleman, always kind aud consider
ate, and was esteemed by all. Sym
pathy Everywhere ex sended Tor his
L1~.>.,o1 ,r;fo .-5 5or-bto.. ---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
BUFFALO BILL
Add ats Ials [ cIErsgsfIoho of
WORLDS Rough Riders-Bet-
ter Than Ever.

The sun has passed oyer the equator,
and with the coming OF warm weather
the annual ann6jdnrF emRshfitt' Of sthea c6iE-
Ing of Bnfafo Bfll,s wild wsss and
Congress Of Rough Riders ofl the
World is looked for with anticipatory
.p1sasnre by, the people. The. enews.
papers have already ammo unced that
performancesiwil be given in Mime
Apntis Mondag.aAugust 13s and st.
HPaal uesday,August l4..R s'gc1z.a
l Under the sakiilfHs guidance lof Col.
Cody the men and horses baye been
daily rehearsed In their parts Of the
programme. The Fflipinos,a a Hawai-
ians. Porto Ricans. Cubans, Hungar-
ian Czikos. Argentine Gauchos, Rus
sian Cossacks. Riffian arabs, Mexi-
cans, Indians, Cowboys avalrymen.
and Artilierymen. Erecruited from
various nations, genuine ex-members
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders from
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ari-
iona, have all been bronghs into one
homogeneous whole ands taught the
quickest, surest and most effective
manner OF exhibiting insthe confined
space of the arenaathe most striking
features of their ordinary life. both in
the peaceful pursuits and pastimes AT
their homessand in the more exciting
life they lead when preparing for or
engaged in deadly strife, civilized or
barbaric warfare. !
The one great feature this season
will be the reprod uction, OBJ as elabor-
ate scale as the time and area will
allow, of the famous change up San
Juan Hill. In this scene five hundred
men will be used. and among,them viii
be assaaE participants in the real
charge number of Roosevelt 5
RoughsRiders. Regular United, States
CavaaEgnens=Y olunteers and Cuba
Insurgents will be prominent in this
mimic representation, of ethe charge
that added sanother brilliant pageoto
American history The scenery sAas
'beeh painted from photographic espec.
biaIy taken, and the topography 81 tbe
|sonstRg has been s eloseTy adhered b.