davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
GRropGiI6e 3aGli9teH.

Die prpbinS Berlin miro sptsm gsrnrb.
men na& tsasbsu aus btm Srrts GbarIrtisn.
burg urbit hrn umlirsrnbm SrtiGafrn, BEN
eanbtrsiS Berlin 0uiammsnssltBt aus bru
ibrissn I'M Berlin bsrumlisssnbsa SrlItaf.
len bis rtlufpe a6ptniD uHb ttm Siatt.
lrsis Berlin,
Der Austriit hts StSInfr Apgslaiipnsgt-
rit,a.9taibs .. Sbinus aus brm prrueiIGsn
staatsSisnifr maGi pisI Spu f@ rfstn. Serr
y. Sbmus if nGmliH @suirumsmilslirp une
bat ;uyrfanrsnumaeen itin Imt btbbalb apit.
tirt psii na6 btr GniitsiSuns :. apOlplii9rn
Smglrs Gin tatbpii@fr Ssamisr CUR 2lusfu5,
ruus srr sNai @rls2s nigt nitpirfen taIf.
Gielen 0raaells blt biz Gurir nibt unmit-
tsIbar, ipnrtrn aus AnIaB ttr pi.itfprpaenen
SrpI9irt res paerbpmr Bid fs: ,Iis
0rpt1snsfraseu ubr sir Wd-@rIrBe", prp,
mul5i,t. Sn bsiastsr SrpT8iirs mar tic Disi.
nprs ausgsiprptrn, raB untsr gtRiiTrn geeiu.
Sunssn, tsn IatbUIiitfR Sramtn itre ggii-
pirfuus sur ausflbrung sr Rai-@r
nuiSi aIs Siinet an,urt6nsn isi, bis cine
brbers Iir9IiSs Gutifrituus rrfClsr." gSe-
stl eirlrs SaBss purre has Opus hrs frpmmtn
NartlnuS brfanniIib auf pm 9uprr srIrst.
NaGbem ft nun prr Sii6Of ,,ii5er bic Sfl.
lung, pslde brr appfpliidr StubI ,u jsutr
Grasr rinnimmt @rpi6brit rrrI6afiI" unD in
80!sr esiIeH cine nsus 9luflagf isiHrr S&rift
nit 2SsSIaIars pss cbissl Sasts ptrauIfaltst
bat purUs baS gsrbUt pissrr aufsrtOben.
Damit III bonn fsfsraslt, ra6 Gin faibpl. BE-
amtsr tsu Wai-@sisssu isins Rhpirfanp III
Ytriagtn Bat psuu CT nod frrnr ron Irinrm
Tfauu cher GaPlau abi0lpirt Irin NIL. 9is
itSt 1T prr .. Gbimus br sinjiss Siaats.
ttamts, psItrr rb bisir GntiStituuJ err
GGrir untripprirn bat.
- IN gsmGbbsit rinrs GOnsu6bttlufts
iSeIreiRtr Der amfriFanilGs Griantie Or.
@aibturnr am 9. Dss. III PARIS Sfm gnfsl
'ss @sueral lafayette, R. Sseares ts gafa.
'tiir, bic abr 9Eafbtnstuus, prl@s bitftr brm
SsHral gsfGruft bate aIs gIutrnftn au he |
SaPttuatiru pcu 9Orb 90rHpalis. DlrIe lltr |
rdr Rem 9snraI ssifrbltn porsfn, als CT in
625 bic gtr. Staalrn btiuH;t. Sie purrr
Paisr wisssr rrIanst. Die llsbnrei6uns flnS
nj amtritanilttu @slanbii&afts. SOttl In 6je,
tnpalt rsr sanjtn 2afaptltt 8amilis lfatt. 81.
Nal5burus bitlt cine AniPraGr in franiSfitrr
oPra6r an ID. te eafap'ttr, pcrduf pislsr
anisnp snt9sgntie unb pr. Wdibburue IT,
ants, BEN SeuersB unc benz Bolt ber 8rr
iaGitn etn Eanf etr 6amiIlr gafaysttr su
sTmihtu. o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
9feta MarftcrciSc.

| S'luHlpI'f ~. SE8IHVlI.
@sfla8fI. Sun 5iibnrr IS Cts. te,
| vfanS, $l,25 ptr gaar. 5HrErp % Gte. rct
Tfe. GEts % prr riaut. G'iale .? gratt
Pfr piurt.
5ra6ts Gitrpntn 70 Gents per 1ugene
apirIiiNrn IS Sis. S $i00pr Dusfnb, Gprp
nub 10 - 10 gts. tos 2tiif, @epfsl rs -IC
GiS. per Yrd, Bananas IS Gls. - 800 prl
Gugeab. 8trnrn 10 - 70 gts. per Quart
Gingaansrn 10 20 Gents has SiGd, DC.
IaRars graubru 80 -- 20 SIS. per gfuaS pSrr
40 Sts per S@aGla. GsnrOrs 20 GsnS prr
grr.
slid unb aufttn. @uiitn 50 -
rs Gents per Quart in tsr Shaale 81 80 per
SurNnt. eaSbOd l2i Cts. prr plumb, SaIi
but 20 Gts. Fr Plumb, GCtfid 10 bis t2!
Cts psr pfuur, ottt t5 SIS per pfunS, ae.
ileife gas Is Gt5 per gfunb, 5louHefrs 10
Gents per pfunb, Vobiiers IS Sents per fuuc,
SamOH ssOui Is Gis, per pfunt, pcrsris 10
Cts pr plumb, sHr6iit IL Gt5 pfr pfunc,
S6plprr gae is 9ts str pfuEe, frifhr
Wdf'rsl is - 25 Cts psr Stiit, Ylauhit
IS Gts per pfane, WfafFiS i24 Gents per
pfuub.
6leif6. ppIrrbau5 Gns 5trIoir 20
Cts per gfuub, ruup i6 Cts, SiriuiH 9rlien
20 Cts, hlrje 8ipprn Sraien Is - 20 Si5.
Suppsrfsih tC - t6 Gts, gItrrdarte5
RinO y ~ iS @ts, iunges 9nmm t5 - 20
Sts per pfuus SdmmH rs @is per pfuns.
SaIb 16 - % 6ts, S6psins t2- IS Cts,
gBsliSsr Sgrd i6 = iS 81, tsr pinuc.
@rm ie. Sptnru s Sts prr Quart. 80
"a NNn4 tskr ia
bel, 3pirbtlu 10 - ~ Gts pr Quart 9cbl-
Cts PER psd, Bolton Wtrretlil uus SubaTo
SGuaid 4 Gts. srr gfans, auSblauS 30 Sts !
per gunprl, pribr RiiFrn 50 Cts rer pef, |
idpapr Rritisr 20 Cts PER pfuup, 25 = 80 |
Gents per 6lai6r.
GrtfGe 9emiilr Htitigt Gts Der
Sunbsl, SIartoifsln % Gis psr prf, SIumfu.
fpbl IS - 30 Gts PER aepf ntusS sraut 10
- Is Cts per 9cpf tRiirbiIr 20 Cts brr
Slid, rstbs Rissn 10 Cts rer 9ured, rptbts
araut Cts. per pfunb., SiiBs 1drtpfsln 60
Cts per psf. Gina Bpbufu 1j - 25 9ts per
Quart, Iiibrr pfriffr 90 25 Cts per DuBsue,
10 = IS Cts PER Suned G'ltrie
% = 30 Cts per Sunbrl
@rrGubfrteS Gletfh unb slid.
S6iuftn. GAM 19 Gis per pfinb, trm plumb
q Cts per plumb, 3uuee 81 - 1.50 has
Stid, Siintilsil6 22- IS per wfunS, sgtd
I6 Ste PR pfp. @n6u6srir Salmun 30 Gt5
,tr pfaue, Salitut % Cts, Sniuas 10 70
lts ptr Spr, BOIasnps 20 - % Cts per
Plumb.
gtrI6febenes. Giu 35 Cts prr
OuBsnb, Spnis in @lasI6a9islu 30 Cts PR
Plumb, iaurf RaIbaunsu l25 Cts per Vfuuo,
aurs SGpnusfii5s IS Cts pr plumb, fdf6s
taItaunen 10 ats ptr plumb, 6stt IS Gts per
Plumb, DattsIu 20 gls per pfaub, Waplt
opruD $3.50 - LIS per @auOns, AtpfrI
$3.50 - $50 per Gab, S9aitr ShBlOrn 80
ItHts PET 0uaEt. WiHrt GIttf4 20 Gts per pfb. l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
0erfaufe -8erlNngt+
ssse ascrG0asfsee :

Ginr gartie 8snjpgllsn uNS Brstter
vpn YrrjiigliGcr Sualitdt; lopie BaubplS is-
her gtyt nrl6fa ratb Btffllurl gtIi9t unb &C,
lisftrtDirb. gIufirGss usbmsn an Or. @barles
8 8tf9er, GuautOn ptn Stautu. 8reilib.
Dunrires. 5mj7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
Tabri9ten non europa.

Dsntfts6 8eia. Der prprf
arntm bat am NttWO@ itst Bot,
NIT e'r SfrIsiuns Osr Autoat(arli Be-.
epnutn.
I'm Samfas HurSr in ,iarr @,
bttmltsuns bts @srt6tsbu'ss r,s in
osr Arntm aHatr mt tlsa. DUtln,u,
psrItlrn.
DIR StaatsunSaIt bat Islusn Srofau.
tras, in bsr ansrIrssnbsit sss @rof,u r,r
|rnim, auf sUsi unb Elm babies Satr o,a,u,
SpaHtsn. Is SirS bshGtiat. sos
Der @tn. sOuta prpunSst purs.n IN 9r
Der lsstsn S4Ia&t if siH 3tT, e,s RarISalls
StrranC srfaatn.
-SP anttn. Bel Sunl6up,r
iiHs 5wd S&tTs untsrgssanssn. a6t
RsHf&tu iiuO rritunt,n.
eOnpsn. 10. Dee. @rOsbrltunt.n
bat 9sfsrn bic annabmt fttnsrlsite, btr
Der Der. Staatsn, bic Saea.
Iardusfsauns in pbIIaptIpSia su &c.
i@tftn' ciFeisu na& UuibtusiUn ssIaa.
gen IaftH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
S9lnR nnO @r6fnnna Der 8oit

Sdlnb naG gisp gurf, pbilaerl.
ppta, ete Nth enslanehdaitn,
eas guslnub un6 ben Stauo
nen esr .. Z. u. g4. 9ilrnbabu
entlang g.t5 Qprr
2lnFunfi ppn hort, 2,OOIaHm
S6Iue nad g4ilftsbaur, Gartpu
II. S8upIfil &C., 9.t5 gcrm,
aufunfI ron bort, 1000
S6IuB ua6 SarbpneaIf, Sunss-
bale, SapIGY unS YuhEte an bsr
Del. II. Suti. 1iifrbabu, fepis
Sullivan uu6 Sran9t &p.,
y. ~, iitr Sriffrlcn 3ptia.
babn nnN erie Gilsnbabn 9.I5 :,
gnfunft ppu eprt t.O :,
Sblub ndb allrn psfl. Iunf.c,
an etr .. Z. u. lB. siienbabn,
n,rSlitsr 9ti6tuus, Bingham.
=, ton &C. lis Nadm.
NnfHnft ben bort 1000 8erm
S6lue rah 9Gilftsbarrs, 9orib.
umbtrIdre, eauisburg, galit-
more iueIlte Stlatsn uue Ste-
licnsn Der taf. II. SlCmrsburg
GtirnbnbH sutlang LIS Iadm.
anfInft ppn bort f.45
S6luB nat 9arbrueaIr, Del. II.
5ueicn siisubabH i.f5
aHfunlt ppn bort 200 :,
S6Iub nab gep gprF, wbilaesls
pbta, Waebrston, geu eng
lsneihatsn unp AuslaRp nit
etlblplIsner pcft 3.25
Aninnft brltlbrn pcR bort 7,3O Murd.
Stlub mad Sybt parF, Dunmpre, prosi.
eenet 9.15 Born. un6 lis Rdhm.
Ra&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17

gSir psrpsn itbsm unIsrsr esles, lpel
der pom l. Sauuar 1875 pas uB o.
tlatt" fur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
Gin Slid tn bie 3ufunft,

Gpas man aud INNER iitsrbis jfttRtrr'
fa.atsn ssbiidtsn 3sitsu lassn mag,
70 trfrt BOD cine frtuetss SsatIa&s,
pslds RobIsn Spsraioren uHe Giisn'
fatritantsn nidbt psytsrsen tSnnsn-tbr
Gseirausn In ras quIwah,n bstter bic
I,r @sf&aftc;pstss, wsnn nt&t ICfOrt,
Ippc& In sinsm niht irbT trnen 2as.
SIsI.s 9,rtTausu 3s'sI fa tn bar GF'
bauuus BON nsuen Sptlsnbrs&tr, in hsr
grsr5ssruns unb gsrbsHsruus str ale
ten unb In Der Grrih!uns Del erOear'
iIssn unb tcf fsartn ususn gtisns une
StabInssftn in unlersr Iiltt. getnn
slns anR&t bura bic @uslaas BON MtI'
ltcnen Dollars untsraabt tp!re, 70 III is-
psnfaas stpas m,tr ais 6pfpuns pOr'
bantsn. DisIs sroBtn llnttrnsbmunssn
berutsn auetvbsm auf elmer 70 srObars
tissn SaFs, bas fs bic atatfa&s bste
trtussn, bae wsnn sinmaIbas Gtisn unh
RUbIsnssf&dft fia ptsttr srRUIt, ss,mii
,lusr 10t&sH GOrf&s s,f&Istt, rab faum
0ann.r unb Raf&tnsre senus ba fstn
psrSsn, um pen 9sbarf In blsfsn arit.
ttIn gu bsfrtsbissu. 90 10 fsItsu, baf
GrDartunssn tsr srObsn Gsmpnsnisu
flo nt&t raliRrsn, uuo 90 III tsin.
36sItdtstt bisis 3sttsn elmer FCmmsn'
zen ttftrsn 3stt su ptrbsrssn unS nil
ISnnsn nit alien 8rrjWstielnbfn unlsrl
aussu unb SOTnuussn taruuf riGttu
Gs if nur stns 5rass Der 3sit unb Die
t.nissn. psIbs bic issisr Rluft ibsr
bradsn f6nrru, mSssn nit bOFnunss
sOqsm 8srtrausn auf bic prd&tissn Sci
ptr Ger aursrn Stite Itbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17

Der Snabe SslRt 9omfrus, Der
msersre Stnbtr uur graulams Bsiie uu
'as Stotn bra6ts, purps am 10. De
nm0sr 5h Bottom, Rafa&uistie, pro,,I,
f'': Dts StrtStipisuns btmusle lid
gu sewst'sn, oab Der Gnsttldats trrlInntl
iti. Die @si6Worsutn srtauutsn btu
lFibsn psS Iurrte TN rrit,u g,ron,
lSulet5, smplIbIsu tba ispoa p.r N1,lre
Dee @HtHts. Der iussnpltdbr li5rbrr
ID 70 UaerIGstnlt6 gum SOpt ptiurtbtill
perptR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
SrieSr. SSeicbeI,
3eltAurattOll tn0 0Hte(.

edt B9Omirs gSt. unS Centre Sirast,
bait tets bic bslfsn Wtint, Bier, lIt unb an.
etre Grtranfs icpis 9iaarrtn.
aut lttntr Hsfauration traubt er iid telpu,
bars autmntlam ;n ma6ru. auftrn auf ites
art iuStrftttti 0sislli9afttn uue 6amilitn
rfrefn IN Yrtpabimmtr bteirnt. 9iriltuht
Fnefn cute Strbtrss urb ipIihs iuner etuts
sutf stpf unt 9uSis, i6ii7l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
How n Church Started.

The true origin of one of the New
Haven churches is perhaps unknown even
to many of the present worshipers within
its beautiful gates. "Not to put too fine
a point upon it, it began in dog fight.
AS young man Whom it will be sufficient
to describe as being at present the surgeon
of the U. S. Marine Hospital at Puget
Sound) was on his way to church one Sun
day about eight years ago, couple of vag-
abond ours fell out directly in his path. 1t
was in a part Of the city where Bibles, and
Sundays, and sanctuary privileges were
sparsely enjoyed, for in less than five min
utes from the first grapple of the combat
ants no fewer than twenty-eight children
had gathered to act as umpires The Sur
geon-to-be at once decided that then was
the time and that the place for a mission
school on which his heart had long been set
The shop in front of which the fight took
place happened to be that of rag-picker
and after some difficulties, the loft above il
was secured for two years at moderate
rent, the rags swept out, benches furnished
by the old Center Church, and the Sunday
school opened with 80 at its first session.
The numbers and interest constantly in
creased from month to month, until, to
make long story short, this school of street
Arabs has now become the strong West
Church with its stately edifice of stone and
sterling membership.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
TuaAL CAIN.

cold Tubal Cain was man of might,
In the days when earth was young
| By the fierce red light of his furnace bright,
The strokes of his hammer rung;
And he lifted high his brawny hand
On the iron glowing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out in scarlet showers,
As he fashioned the sword and spear.
And he sang "Hurrah for my handiwork
Hurrah for the spear and sword
Hurrah for the hand that shall WELD them we'll,
Sor he shall be king and lord"
To Tubal Cain came many man,
AS he wrought by his roaring fire,
And each one prayed for strong steel blade
As the crown of his desire.
And he made them weapons sharp and strong,
Till they shouted loud for glee,
And gave him gifts pearl and gold,
And spois of the forest free.
And they sang Hurrah for Tubal Cain,
Who hath given us strength anew
Hurrah for the smith, hurrah for the fire,
And hurrah for the metal true 20
But sudden change came o'er his heart,
Ere the setting of the sun,
And Tubal Cain was filled with pain
For the evil he had done;
He saw that man with rage and hate,
Made war upon their kind,
That the land was red with the blood they
shed,
In their lust for carnage blind.
And he said "Alas that ever / made,
Or that skill of mine should plan,
The spear and the sword for men whose joy
Is to slay their fellow-man!''
And for many a day old Tubal Cain
Sat broodng DER his woe;
And his hand forbore to smite the ore,
And his furnace smouldered low.
But he rose at last with cheerful face,
And bright courageous eye,
And barred his strong right arm for work,
While the quick flames mounted high.
And he sang "Hurrah for my handlwork 20
And the red sparks lit the air;
"Not alone for the blade was the bright steel
made,"-
And he fashioned the first plowshare.
And men, taught wisdom from the past,
In friendship Joined their hands,
Hung the sword in the hall, the spear on the
wall
And ploughed the willing lands;
And sang "Hurrah for Tubal Cain
Our staunch good friend is he;
And for the ploughshare and the plough
To him our praise shall be-
Butwhile oppression lifts its head,
Or tyrant would be lord,
Though we may thank him for the plough
Wen not forget the sword ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09

gB- The following illustration of the
power possessed by insects to communicate
their experiences to one another is given
by lady correspondent of the London
Spectator: 81 was staying in the house Of
a gentleman who was fond of trying ex-
periments, and who was a bee keeper
Having read in some book on bees that the
best and most humane way Of taking the
honey without destroying the bees was to
immerse the hive for few minutes in a
tub of cold water, when the bees, being
half drowned, could not sting, while the
honey was uninjured, since the water could
not penetrate the closely waxed cells, he
resolved on trying the plan. saw the
experiment tried. The bees, according to
the recipe, were fished out of the water
after the hive had been immersed few
minutes, and with those remaining in the
hive laid on sieve in the sun to dry. But
as by bad management the experiment had
been tried too late in the day, as the sun
was going down, they were removed into
the kitchen, to the great indignation of
the cook, on whom they revenged their
sufferings as soon as the warm rays of the
fire before which til " were placed revived
them. AS she insisted on their being
taken away, they were put back into their
old hive, which had been dried, together
with a portion of their honey, and placed
on one of the shelves Of the apiary, in
which were five or six other strong hives
full of bees, and left for the night. Early
the next morning my friend went to look at
the hive on which he experimental the
night before, but, to his amazement, not
only the bees from that hive were gone,
but the other hives were also deserted
not bee remained in any of them. The
half-drowned bees must therefore, in some
way or other, have made the other bees
understand the fate which awaited them.u
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
Bucklng the Tiger.

A story is told of a jolly sugar-planter,
who, in the days Of specie and slavery,
found himself in New Orleans, with the
proceeds Of his crop in his pockets, anxious
to invest them in the pursuit of happiness
Having duly primed himself at the St.
Charles, he was wandering along the streets
in search of faro bank, when his attention
was attracted by an Italian, who was
turning the crank of his hand-organ, on
top of which moved and danced number
of puppets, one which held plate for
contributions. Taking this for novel
game of chance, the planter, wholly un-
sophisticated, and more than half inebria-
ted, resolved to "buck the tiger" and
placed So piece on the plate. The Ital-
ian ground on, the figure dexterously tilt
ed the money into basket, the Italian
solemnly placed it in his pocket. "Here
goes to get even" said the planter as he
planked ten, which shared the same
fate, "Fifteen out; here's a twenty"
The imperturable Italian pocketed the
twenty and still turned the crank. Tho
disgusted planter departed with the re-
mark; "Wel, never was lucky, but
blamed if ever see game before where
all the per oentage was in favor of the
dealerw
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
Gbe Gintes, New BlOumhelo, 1la.
Effects Of Imagination.

hR SEQUARD says in one of his lee
~ lures Not only an@sthesis may be
produced, but the secretions may be very
powerfully affected by the influence of the
mind over the body. Here we find facts of
great Importance indeed. There are many
facts which show that the secretions of
milk may become poisonous for child
from a mere emotion in the mother, and
especially from anger.
And if it were not the duty of every one
to avoid anger it would certainly be the
duty of young mother who has to nurse a
child. There are cases, although they are
not common, in which death had resulted :;
and alterations of health in children from
this cause are very frequent. A great
many men who have reached an adult age
owe their i'll health to such an influence in
childhood.
Every one knows also that the secretion
of bile, the secretion of tears and the Sc
cretion of saliva are very much under the
influence of the nervous system. The
purging of the bowels, which depends on
secretion there, or secretion in the liver,
is also much dependent on the influence f
the imagination. The Emperor Nicholas
tried to see what power there is in the
imagination in that respect. Bread-crumb
pills were given to great many patients
and, as a result, most of them were purged.
In one case student, not of medicine
but of theology, having the idea that the
word pill meant a purgative, locked for
"pil' in the dictionary and the first
kind of pills that he found there was one
composed mainly of opium and henbane,
both astringents, and capable of producing
great constipation. He wanted to be purg-
ed, and took a certain number of these
pills, and instead of becoming oonstipated
he was purged just as he wished to be.
Vomiting may be produced in the same
way. Du Cros, French Psychologist,
tells of trial made in hospital by
nurse who went around and gave to all the
patients very harmless kind of medicine,
and then told them that she was sorry that
she had by mistake given them all very
powerful emetics. Out of 100 patients so
were affected as if they had taken the most
violent emetic, and vomited for long
time.
This we see on very large scale on
seaboard every summer. have no doubt
whatever that sea-sickness is in a great
measure due to that, and if you could go
on board of a steamer with the idea that
you would not vomit, am we'll satisfied,
from experiments have made, that you
would escape great deal of sea-sickness,
if you did not escape it altogether.
One fact recall is very interesting. A
person had crossed, on one occasion, a
small bay when it was very rough. There
was man playing the violin on the boat.
The person refer to was terribly sea-sick
and vomited a great DEAL He had not,
of course, made up his mind that he could
not be sick. However, the point is that
after that he could never hear violin
without vomiting
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09

s1@ few weeks since, we published an
arithmetcal problem, which we are requested
to give the solution of, as well as the answer
The following working is different from that
given by the gentleman who furnished the
problem, but gives the correct answer, and is
furnished by II. j. sechrist, one of the students
at the Bloomfield Academy. p
MULTIPLY ~, 9s, Cd by itself
Solution First reduce 80, 9s, Sd to the fraction
OF {, which gives you 60 $3.50, and multiply
ing these two amounts together furnishes the
answer - 600 0s Sd 1856.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period of not
over go days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing Banking Business; and knowing, and
for years, feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County labored forthe
want of a Bank Of Discount and Deposit we have
have determined to supplythe want ;andt this being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope will be sustained in our efforts by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed Of the fol-
lowing named partners:
VA. sPoNsIER, Bloomfield, Perry county Pa.
WIN. II. MILLER, Carlisle,
oFFICEBs
W. A. sPoNsLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, CASHIER
New Bloomfield, Sly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
Enigma.

am composed of eight letters.
am found in lake, but not in river.
am found in shake, but not in shiver.
am found in nose, but not in face.
am found in goes, but not in pace.
am found in bound, but not in spring.
am found in round, but not in ring
! am found in gain, but not in win.
l am found in shame, but not in sin.
From each, one letter choose,
To name what nations use.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09

GB- Mr.. Beecherrecently announced from
his pulpit that he wished to raise $500 for a
benevolent purpose. "Now," said he,
"there are 5000 persons present, and If all
pay halfdollar that will be too much.
We have some dollar men, some halEdollar
men, some quarter-dollar men, some shilling
men, some six penny men, some three pen
ny men, and some are so mean they will
not give q pennY.n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09

es- A Dewitt county teacher has adopt
ed plan, whereby, when girl misses a
word, the boy who spells it has tho right
to kiss her. Awestern paper thus ISLANDERS
the girls "The result is that the girls
are fast forgetting all they ever knew about
spelling, while the boys are improving with
wonderful rapidity."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09

Gas- A sinful young lady in Ohio was so
affected by a sermon preached against ex-
trayagance in dress that she went home,
took her earrings and jewels from her
person and put them in bureau drawer /;
then took all the flowers from beautiful
bonnet aud-put them on a new spring
hat
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-09
BALL SCALES /!

r b. MARYANERTH d. w. DERR and
Lie JAMES II. GRIER known as
The Ball Scale Company"
have now on hand large supply of Buoy's Patent
COUNTER SCA LE, the Simplest, Cheap
est and best Counter Scalein the market.
Az- For Scales, or Agencies in Pennsylvania
Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, ad.
dress THE Ball Scale Company" Pottsyille,
Schuylkill county, Pa
No. For Scales or Agencies in this County, ap-
ply to the undersigned, where they can be seen
and examined any time.
j LEIBY 4 BRO,
Newport, Perry CO., Pa.
FRANK MORTIMER
29tf '. New Bloomfield, Perryco,P