davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
Assignee. Notes.


u 10 assigned ssenAs Of
Elizabeth A. BARuer.
do1ng business q
John A. Banner, agent
Neeics e hereby sivea that Iii..b.A !.
asncs. dotng busincn ~ John A. ~
agent. Of wesS Perry township. Snvds, sse nasae
Fennsylvsnla. has made en- assignmeot 49,! =,
net property and effects, for che bsuefI1 - ~ e
csdtsors 70 the uudsssignsd. y
Inas al persons knewing thsmssive. 4. j
indeheed 70 sid estaee arc requeseesl to
immedtsse Payment. and those hsvin~ ~, IT,,
man6. Z a. OARIxN Hsot sot seeQs
JAY @. wBISER, Atty. RichFnnss RRihsnss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

See the announcement OF The Havner Distil.
ling Co. DAYTON. Ohio, which appears elsef
where In this issue expiaininR their plan o.
supplying the consumer with four full quart
Of Bayner'. Seven. Year Old Rye for SEQ. ex
prs.s prepaid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In re-estate OF George
Etzler, late Of Beaver
twp Snyder Co, Pa ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

af the Spirit upon the Gentiles. But
the greatest witness was the Holy Spir-
4. Peters concluding question w. ~
was unanswerable, as his strongest op-
ponents perceived.
Peter Approved.-The people who
''held their peace" were those who al
3rst blamed Peter for going to a Cen
tiles house. Nor could any genuine
Christian, however loyal to the jew
Ssh law and however strong in his jew
ish prejudice, fail to glorify and praise
God for His mercy to the Gentiles The
decision thus reached was not acted
upon heartily by most of the disciples
for good many years. But ii formed
precedent to which appeal was after
wards made; and it made it possible for
those who were disposed to preach to
the Gentiles TO do so from that time in
Antioch and elsewhere.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Any salvation intended only for the
people of one nation would doom the
larger part of the race.
Any salvation limited in its applica.
sion would not represent God, who
loves all men alike.
Christianity has shown that all men
are brothers, since they all have God
Tor their Father.
Christianity has broken down the
barriers between men. doing away
with caste and supercilious feelings.
Despising men on account Of race,
SorSr or condition indicates 4 smsll
mind and . pervsrss heart. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
ALLEGED GRAVE oFFENsE.-
Woman. Accused of Throwing Away
!, . Body of an Infant,

"A woman who is registered at the health
department as "a midwife under the name
of Johanna Powa1ky. and who lives at
Florida avenue and Eth, street northeast,
was arrestedsthis afternoon and taken to
the ninth precinct station, accused of hav-
Ing thrown away the dead body of male
infant. She admitted having thrown the
body on a lot near eth and H streets north
east, claiming that life was extinct when
the body was given her. While she is reg
istered under the name of Powalky, she
Informed the police that her husbands
name is Daniels.
lice station soon after the body was found.
He directed that an autopsy be performed
in order to determine whether the child
was born alive or dead.
In her statement to the police, the woman
alleged that she was summoned to a house
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest between
9th and 10th street. Z
The child, she declared, was born before
she reached the house and when she saw
life was extinct she consented to dispose
of the remains. Policeman Johnson of the
fifth precinct was told Of the womans ac-
tons and he went with Precinct Detective
Johnston of the ninth precinct and made
the arrest
- An autopsy on the body of the infant will
be performed later in the day and until the
result Of the examination is known no
formal charge will be preferred against the
midwife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Dd@ H0nnNnh Dives color anything am
ySS color. Simple, dura
BILE, economical.
PRIEST HELD UP AND ROBBED,
he Exhorted the Highwaymen to Lead
Honest Lives

| dispatch to the New York World from
Whkesbarre, Pa. last night says: Father
Stanislaus Spotansh Of st. Joseph's Catho-
lie Church, with two revolvers at his head,
was compelled this morning to witness the
robbery OF the post Office at Hudson. Then,
after having been relieved Of his money
ana sworn to silence till the burglars got
away, he was allowed to go home Hud-
son is mining town two miles north CT
here.
4 had been summoned to make a sick
call on Anthony Boniskey," said the priest,
and was returning between and am.
1t was very dark, but as / neared the post
office I saw something was wrong. Two
men stepped out Of the darkness and thrust
reTolvers in my face. They told me to
keep still. and then hurried me to the
porch of the post office. They told me two
men inside were breaking into the safe
and they would have to detain me-
Il told them they were doing wrong
that they would be sorry for ii and that
there was yet time to stop. Why do you
not get to work like honest men and live
honestlyg l asked.
We need the money one answered.
Il was cold and shivered. One of the men
helped to turn my coat collar up and gave
me light for my cigar Meanwhile the
men inside were hard at work. and after
half an hour they came to the window and
said all was ready. Soon there was a
mGffied explosion and two men came out
with their arms full of stamps and some
money in their pockets. The booty was
distributed, and then came the question
of what to do with me.
Three of them wanted to tie me to
telephone pole and gag me; but the fourth
objected. He asked me If I'd promise not
to give an alarm until I got home. 1 said
had a telephone there and could call I'D
the police by it. They didn't object to that,
and one said:
Now we want your money but we
won't search you. You are a good man
and you will give us all you have l did
so. They thanked me for my sermon and
walked down the street. | went home and
gave the alarm
The burglars got s197 in stamps and SIS
in money. They opened the safe with nitro
glycerine and got away safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

tract from the history The rough riders,
in which YOU conanssnded Maj Jenkins.
Mr.. President, re Shsa and women of
South Carolina whs greex you today have
come to testify by their presence their
esteem for your character, their admiration
for your achievements, and their respect
for the Office which You fiii-the highest in
human gift. They will be animated with
sentiments of pride and patriotism as they
see one native to their soil thus honored by
their chief magistrate. These sentiments,
know. will also stir the breast of Mai.
Jenkins, but he will be inspired by another
sentiment, not less noble, which none can
share with him-a sentiment of gratitude
that he receives this saber from the hands
of his beloved commander, under whose
eyes he fought and whose warm common
dation he won for efficiency. for soldiership
and for gallantry in action. Permit me,
Mr.. President. to hand you this saber, with
the request that you preseht it to Maj Jen-
kinS.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Ruddy, Clear Faces Are
Indications of Spring
Health.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Makes Pure, Red Blood
and Establishes a New
and Vigorous VII
49,
tality.

Men and women who have used Pane's Celery
wondrous cures it has wrought, particularly in
springtime unite In declaring that the great medl-
cine is national blessing.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound at this sea-
son by the weak. nervous sleepless and those
afnicted with rheumatism, neuralgia dyspepsia
Liver trouble, kidney disease and impure and pol
soned blood. means pure, red blood perfect di-
gestive vgor, ruddy, clear faces renewed strength
and permanent health.
Thousands OF grateful people have sent In un-
solicited letters testifying to made by Paines
Celery Compound after the failures of doctors and
use of other medicines. The wealthy and DOOR the
noted and famous Of large cities and the quiet
people Of our rural districts have sent the glad
news that at last they have found a remedy
(Paine's Celery Compound that has restored lost
vitality and made them themselves again
No proof Of the efficacy Of Paines Celery Com
pound as blood purifier and renoyator can be
more conclusive or forcible than the strong test-
mony offered by Mr.. Ira Williams of jamestown
n. u one of the most popular travelling statesmen
on the road. Mr.. Williams says:
1t Is now about eight years since used Paine's
Celery Compound. and cleared my system OF i'm
pnrities from which suffered severely. on account
OF breaking out all over my head and mart OF NV
body. spent hundreds of dollars I'm employine
the best physicians, but they could do nothing for
me. by the use Of your wonderful medicine nv
recovery was complete. am a travelling sales
man, on the road most of the time and sincerely
believe that have helped thousands Of Others by
my personal testimony to the wonderful cura-
tive properties of Paine's Celery Compound 1t
certainly merits its wonderful success and it
gives me great pleasure to say so'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
George McGoines and L. W. Pulies on
Trial in Criminal Court.

The case of George McGoines and Lew
ellyn W. Pulies, on trial under an indict-
ment alleging conspiracy IN connection
with an attempt to secure $500 from the
Capital Traction Company, was continued
in Criminal Court No. today and Mr.. G.
Thomas Dunlop, one of the attorneys of the
Capital Traction Company, was on the wit
ness stand the greater portion of the ses-
sion as witness for the government De-
tective Samuel Brown. who made the ar
rests, was called to the stand as witness
late this afternoon, succeeding Mr.. Dunlop.
1t is stated that McGoines claimed to be
an eyewitness to an accident on the Trac-
ton Companys road He visited Mr.. Dun
lops office, 1t is said and offered to testify
III a manner favorable to the road, notwith-
standing the facts, upon being paid $500
Puiies, it is alleged, participated In the at
fair as McGoines' attorney.
Mr.. Dunlop reported the matter to the
police. The defendants, so it is charged,
signed an agreement to the effect stated,
and their arrest followed.
Attorney Thomas J. Mackey appears for
NcGoines, Attorneys Thos. l.. Jones and w
Calvin Chase for Pulies, and Assistant
United States Attorney Taylor for the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
TRADE OF PHILIPPINES.
Increase of 81 Per Cent in Imports
and 10 Per Cent in Exports.

The tnsular division of the War Depart
ment has prepared for publication the fol-
lowing extract from it's regular monthly
bulletin, showing in comparative form the
commerce of the Philippine Islands for the
eleven months ended November 30 1901 and
1900:
The total value Of merchandise imported
during the eleven months ended November
30, 1901 was $27, 249, S13, as against So, 432 =
414 for the corresponding period of 1900;
and the exports of merchandise during the
eleven months ended November 80, 1901
amounted to S23, EGG, $50, as against $21 ,069 =
566 for the same period of 1900. These
hgures show an increase of q per cent in
the imports and 10 per cent in the exports
Gold and silver were imported during the
eleven months ended November 30, 1901 to
the value of S5,813519; same period Of
1900, 81. SS6,321; exported during the 1901
period. 81. 152 ,s13; corresponding period of
1900. So, 1876, 1872.
The value Of merchandise coming from
the United States for the eleven months
ended November 30, 1901, was 81, 1870 ,976, an
increase Of 81, 199,597 over the correspond
ing period of 1900, while the exports for
the period Of 1901 amounted to $4.1S1 ,4O7.
an increase of S176s, TAB.
In the comparison by classes for these
periods, the import figures show an in
crease Of about $I40.O in articles Of food
and animals, this class Of merchandise
amounting to S7,100,570 for the eleven
months of 1901; manufactured articles
during the period of, 1901 were imported to
the value OF SIS, 81, 065. a gain of nearly
100000; raw materials show an approx
innate increase of S509s000.s or 100 per cent
an increase is shown in the importation of
articles of voluntary use, Iuxuries. etc
Agricultural exports for the periods men
toned show an increase i5f $1.567. 721 over
months Of 1901, amounting to $50. 154. PAT,
of which Sill, 21S, 173 il credited to hemp,
the leading article of export. Manufactures
increased from 81 .9D7, ga, Ia 1900 to 81. 1s2,
show a decided increase in favor of the
eleven months Of 1901. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
BOND REQUIRED
Accused Midwife Required to Give Sc
curity in Sum Of $4,000.

Mrs Bessie FeIdman. the young woman
who is alleged TO have undergone GRIM
inal operation at the hands of Mrs. Helene
Stern, as published in yesterdays Star, was
apparently in a serious condition today. De-
tectives Father and Parham, who investi-
gated the case and made the arrest, visited
Garfield Hospital and had Mrs. Feldman' 9
ante-mortem statement taken. She repeat
ed the statement she made to the detectives
two days ago, in which she alleged that
Mrs. Stern performed the operation.
1t is stated that the patients condition
this afternoon was regarded as perilous. al
though the physicians do not regard the
case as entirely hopeless
Attorney Campbell Darlington, represent
ing Mrs. Stern. consulted Prosecuting At
tcrney Mullowny about the case today.
Bond was fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Stern has
SO far been unable to give bond in the
amount required. and will be held in Gus
tody to await the result of Mrs. Feldman's
injury, unless the security shall be given
for her appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
REV. DIR. PARKHURST
Praises Johann HoRs Extract.

Rev. DR.. ParkhuEsf, the noted
New York Divine. writes: liam
making faithful uSe Of Johann
HoffS Extract much to my salts
faction and DO Oily improvement. .
c. II. PARKHURST.
Johann Hoff's Extract has been used
from one end of the world to the other
ever since Is47. 1t has a record that
no other remedy can equal
Johann Hof's Extract is for people
who need strength, those who are run
down and overworked. It is not a
stimulant-it has no reaction, It is q
true tonic, nutrient, a food-you
retain what you gain by its use. 1t
makes healthy blood and flesh. 1t is
of special value to women building up
the entire system and helping nature to
throw off dangerous catarrhal secre-
tons. 1t searches out the weak parts
and Strengthens them.
DR.. |. Y. Litte1, of Lafayette, Ind,
writes: Il have prescribed Johann
Hoff's Extract and find in it all the
requirements of a true nutritive tonic
and tissue builder"
Sufferers from nervousness find real
help in Johann Hoff' Extract tmakes
strong, steady nerves by Strengthening
the entire system.
DR.. Waiter w. Naylor. 7s5 South
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, writes: {" l
have been treating a nervous woman
who has been in the hands of several
well known men and after had almos,
given her up Il put her on Johann Hoff's
Extract and cured her. She has gained
ten pounds in six months =
WALTER w. NAYLOR. M. D.
Johann Hoff's Extract always sue.
eessfully builds up the weak and debii.
tated. It is certain cure for dyspepsia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Sale Of Bathing Beach Privileges.

w. x. Stevens. superintendent Of the
bathing beach. has reported to the District
Commissioners the sale of privileges of the
refreshment and bicycle stands at the
beach held April g. to M. n Hickman for
the first term and J. H. Hollis for the win
ter term.
The committee in charge Of the bathing
beach have recommended that the money
to be received from these privileges shall
be held in such a way that it may be re-
turned in case the bathing beach appro-
priation should fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Gen. Pearson's Offer.

+ Gen.: Samsael Pearson. Late az the Roer
army and now In this city. under date Of
April s. has addressed q letter to the Presi-
dent rendering his services and all the In
formation and evidence now in his posses
sion or which he may be able to obtain In
further substantiaiion OF the charges of
violation OF the neutrality laws by British
officers and agents at the ports Of Chal-
mette and New Orleans and elsewhere In
American territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
THE MANCHURIA TREATY.
The Convention Signed Yesterday
Ratified in Three Months.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The Manchurian convention was signed to-
day. The ratification will take place three
months from date.
Russia undertakes to restore the Niu-
Chang Shan-hai-Kwan railroad to the Chi
nese when the British relinquish control
of the railway in Pe-chi-Li province. Sir
Ernest NJ Satow, the British minister here,
is, however, negotiating to secure a large
preponderance of British administrative
control in the latter railway after it is
handed over to the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Verdict for Plaintiff.

A verdict In favor Of the plaintiffs for
s., coo, the amount sued for. was reported
today in Circuit Court No. 2 In the case OF
Ella j. Bennett and Carrie NJ. Bennett
against the National Union. The action
was to recover on q policy OF insurance
issued on the life Of the husband OF Ella }.
Bennett. The defendant contended that the
deceased committed suicide. but In directing
a verdict In favor Of the plaintiffs the court
held that the contention had not been
proved. Attorneys Tracy L. Jefords and
Geo. P. Chase appeared for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Bid for Distinctive Paper.

Bids were opened at the Treasury De-
partment late yesterday for distinctive pa
per used for United States government
notes. checks, etc. The only bid was that
of Crane & Co. of Dalton. Mass, the pres
ent contractors. The price was 43 1-2 cents
a pound for note paper. the same as for the
present year, and 80 cents a pound for
check paper. The last price is 3 1-2 cents
a pound lower than under the present CON-
tract. The bid was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
OUTLOOK IN MONGOLIA.
Chinese Troops Sent to Enforce CoIlee
ton of Taxes.

A dispatch from T1en Tsin says: Three
thousand Chinese troops and a number Of
Krupp guns have been dispatched to southern
Mongolia, where the people are In revolt
against the severe indemnity taxation. Sew
eral villages have been strongly fortified
and their Inhabitants are determined to
fight. They say they are assured of the
assistance OF. 10000 disafected persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Major Pruden,s Condition.

The condition OF Maj. O. L. Pruden. as
sistant secretary to the President OF the
United States. was said to be without ap-
parent material change this afternoon. He
is at the Garfield Hospital. and Is very
sick man. At o'clock he was resting q
little easier. His physicians are with him
constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep
lessness. A wineglassful of Johann
Hof's Extract taken with meals Is Q
great preventive Of sickness, it keeps
the liver, kidneys and bowels in such
perfect condition that one who uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

it regularly is almost immune from
illness. On account of its great popu-
larity Johann Hoff's Extract is widely
initiated. Beware of cheap substi-
tutes. Get the genuine Johann Hof's
Extract and avoid disappointment.
EISNER & MENDELSON CO.. Sole
Agents. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Ladies' Suits.

Eton Coat Suits, In Venetian cloth. chey-
lots and serges. some silk lined; jackets
single and double breasted. moire silk
trimming: some with velvet collars, others
with blouse; dip fronts, with yoke effect;
skirts trimmed to match jacket; seven
gOred fare. and some with the popular
faring graduated circular founce; strictly
manufactured garments; all sizes, all col
ors. Friedlander,s price. $500 81 .Q2
Dyrenforth $ price .......-...
WONEN'S HANDSOME BLOUSE EHON
SUIrS-a magnificent lot of Spring Suits
In Venetian, Covert, ChevfOt and Basket
Cloths; jackets stitched with MORE. trim
med belts, velvet collars, revers and
seams mOire trimmed skirts with the pop
ular full flarfng f1ounce; best quality lin
ing. Friedldnders price, SD m0
S4.4S. Dyrenfortb's price. ~ zero
Dip-front Eton Suits. double and single
breasted. in Venetian, Covert Ladies'
Cloth and Cheviot; well made. well lined;
jackets with turned-back cuffs, perfectly
plain Elton back. Skirts with the ever
desirable seven gOred flare and others with
the circular farfne hounce. Friedlander's
price, S1S.4S. Dyrenforth's GO MQ
price W o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Sensational Specials
That Show the Extent of the Savings
to Be Made at Dyrenfortl1's Great Sale
of the Friedlander Stock.
@HjoZG1 tell you of the wonderful bargains womens
NIHIl readyowear apparel for Thursday You judge
\IANAl from the specials mentioned how mercessy prices
have been every bit of stock in the store.
Ladies' Skirts.

Ladies' Skirts.
lot Ladies' Top Skirts-the biggest
bargain ever offered. Well made. Of good
material. in the latest and most popular
style; all have full-faring and circular
flOunce, in all sizes. Friedlander's
price, S4.9S Dyrenforth's CD OQ
price. pAeYO
Finest Quality Etamine Top Skirts. with
full-faring circular fiounce, with four two
inch rfpples, bottom finished with ten
rows of stitching. silk trimmed. Fried
lander's price. $21.4s. Dy- SIN OR
Ladies' Lined and Unlined Top Skirts. in
Cheviot and Venetian cloth. trimmed with
stitched taffeta folds and some In corded
yoke effects. These garments are of sur
passing quality and style Friedland-
er.s price, s1s.4s. Dyrenforth's SO Or
Ladies' Dress Skirts, in Cheviots and
Venetian Cloths: extra fine quality, thor
oughly made. in newest styles; some trim
med with three narrow bands of taffeta.
others stitched with bands of satin. Full
circular founce and some seven-gpred.
Frie.llander's price, $11.4s. &S OR
Dyrenforth's price. ........... pOo>O