davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
A Bride inaF Fix.

A Brooklyn BRIDES back hair fell down
and fell off during the ceremony in church
the other evening. There was an instant
pause, but nobody was bravo enough to
stoop down and pick up the mass of blonde
stuff and hair pins. The bride left the
church leaning heavily upon her husbands
arm. Her face was very red, and a sprout
Of hair POSSIBLY eleven hairs in ally stuck
out at the back of her head, tied with bit
Of shoe string.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
Charged with the Murder Of her ChIld.

Freemansburg, Pa, November S7.-
There was great excitement yesterday over
the reported stealing of the infant of Allen
GOss from its cradle during the night. The
unremitted search of many Of the citizens
and authorities resulted in finding the body
of the child in the Lehigh river, which was
recognized as the missing baby. The evi-
dence indicates that the mother threw it
in the river. Mrs. Goss was arrested and
conveyed to Easton Jail this morning.
There is much feeling against the mother.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01

eg-"I am come for my umbrella" said
tho lender of it on rainy day to friend.
"Can't help that" said the borrower
"don't you see that / am going out with
itP" "Well, yes" replied the lender, as
tonished at such outrageous inpudence
"yes, ,but-but--what am / TO dog' "Dor'
said the other, as he opened the umbrella
and walked of; edo as ! did-borow
one"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01

Col. A. X. MCCLURE has obtained a
controlling interest in the Philadelphia
Press, and will edit that journal after the
list of January.
The Col. says the politics of the paper
will be like the people, Independent"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
NOTICE.

Our Subscribers wishing some other publI-
cation, with THE TIMES, can have either
Of the following, by remitting us the amount
stated
Peterson's Magazine and The Times, $500
Harper's Bazaar :" 4.75
Demorest's Magazine :" - with
Chrome mounted, included, -. ...... 4.75
Arthur's "Home Magazine and The
Times, with choice of Books, (see
their ADVERTISEMENT and Engraving, $50
The above Periodicals. are all irst-class and
are published by responsible parties. The
price stated includes all postage for the year.
OUR CLUB RATES.
Single Copies within the county, sl.25
Ten Copies, l1.00
Twenty Copies, 5000
Out of the county.
One Copy, which includes postage, Sl.5O
Five Copies, - +" ESQ
Ten 1880
Additional copies at same rate.
tsg~ All who subscribe NOW will receive
THE TINES FREE the remainder of this
year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01

Flood In the Suburbs Of ElIzabethpOrt.
The meadows between Newark and
Elizabeth on the branch of the Central
New Jersey Railroad are inundated by the
high tide and heavy storms. Over one
thousand tons of hay stacked on the mead
ows has either fioated away or been ruined
by the water which stands from six to ten
feet deep over an area of two miles long.
Many houses in the neighborhood of
Elizabethport have been moved from their
foundations, and some have floated several
blocks away. Persons travel in boats
about the suburbs and live on the upper
floors. Some families were moving in
boats which were loaded from the upper
windows. The water is higher by four
feet than it has been in forty years.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01

DR.. ID. II. Sweeney, at New Bloomfield
Pa, in his treatment of diseases of the
Lungs, Throat, Heart, Nasal Cavities and
Ears, uses the approved treatment of En-
lightened Physicians of the present age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
Four Persons Frozen % Denth.

Dunyille, November 24.-The schooner
Augustus Ford loaded with grain, went
ashore at Port Maitland last night. Four
Of the crew were frozen to death.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01

About five weeks ago a son of DR.. w.
II. Eldridge of Boston suddenly disappear
ed, and was not heard from until last Sat-
urday. The boy says that on the evening
of Oct. 10, as he was leaving the apothecary
store on Bunker Hill street, where he was
employed, he was approached by man
who informed him that fire was raging in
the vicinity of Chelsea bridge, and asked
him to go down and see it. Arriving at
the bridge no fire was to be seen, and when
just on the point of returning he was
seized around the neck by the man, who
choked him until he became unconscious,
robbed him, and then threw him over the
railing into the waters of the Mystic. The
chill which the plunge into the river gave
to his system restored him 80 that he was
able to attempt to save himself The tide
was running out, and he, being skilful
swimmer, kept from drowning and floated
down the stream until opposite East Bos-
ton, where friendly spar which was float
ing in the water came near to him, and
gaining this he hoated out TO sea. He
subsequently became unconscious, aud
when he rallied again be was out of sight
of land, still clinging to the log. After
remaining in the water nineteen hours he
was rescued by brig bound for Greenland
and as he did not care to visit that country
he was placed on board an English steamer,
the name of which he states was The Nor
man, and carried to Liverpool. He i'm
proved the first opportunity to return home
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
Yours truly,
JAMES o. BELLIs.

When a medicine will promptly cure
such terrible eating ulcers and free the
Blood of the virulent poison causing them,
who can longer doubt its wonderful virtuesP
DIR. Pierce, however, does not wish to place
bis Golden Medical Discovery iu the cata-
logue of quack patent nostrums by recon-
mending it to cure every disease, nor does
he so recommend it; but what he does
claim is this, that there is but one form of
blood disease that it will not cure, and
that disease is cancer. He does not recon-
mend his Discovery for that disease, yet he
knows it to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will
free the blood and system of all other
known blood poisons be they animal vege-
table or mineral. The Golden Discovery
is warranted by him to cure the worst
forms of Skin Disease, as all forms of
Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all
Glandular Swellings, and the worst form
OF Scrofulous and liberated Sores of Neck,
Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous
Diseases Of the Bones, as White Swell
ings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal
Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofuous
diseases.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
-ALJ Ne71t for .SS.6O !

-OV NOOHUV 1VS DOsDV ]
:. we giyea list Of the s. books from which a So
This offer is bona ade in every respect. Each Of
the DOCKS named below Is IS book and so cata
printed, elegantly bound, ard in every thing as
fhe pictures, one Of which is included in this
oner, are OF the size, quality and artistic excel.
ienSe Of engEavlngs that self in the stores for Is
We make this truly Extraordinary Offer IN ar.
der TO extend largely the circulation Of our paper,
and get u into every intelligent and cultivated
family In our neighborhood- eflI
l. CyclOpedia Of English Poetry ROYAL Octave.
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Piice $500
2. .Shakspeare's Complete Works Royal octave.
Iull gut, gilt edges. steel plates Price $500.
8. Cyclopeda Of the best Thoughts of Charles
plI Dickens, ~ Royal octave. Illuminated cover.
4. HSOP'S FABLES. Imperial octave. fuIl oiit
splendidy illustrated. London edition. Price 81
5. Vicar OF Wakefield and GoldsmIth's Poems.-
Imperial octave, full gilt, 108 engraVings Lon.
don edition. Price $500.
6. The Works OF Josephus Royal octave, full gilt,
gilt edges, numerous engravlngs Price 300
7. The Poetlcal Works Of Rogers. Campbell.
Montgomery Lamb and Kirke White. In one
volume Royal octave, full gilt, gilt edges,
8. The Poetical Works OF Milton, Young, Gray,
etavo Ssatse an anq St H1ns Is In one volume Royal
MScavsys stJgsy e plates Price S.
Five volumes In one; the most convenient edl-
tion ever. published, One large Royal Octave
volume OF nearly l,i0O pages. Elegantly bound
In the best morocco CLOTH full gilt sides and
edges, with portrait. Price $500.
=, The fine steel, engrayings from which selec-
tion can be made, are the follOwng ' 1I'
l. "The Interrupted Reader"
9. "The Lion in Love-"
8. Bedtime"
4. "The Wreath Of Immorteles."
s. "Peace be Unto this House."
6. "The Christian Graces."
z. "The Angel Of Peace"
We repeat our offer. For $3.50 we will send the
BLOOMFIELD TIMES for one year.
Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine
for one year.
A BEAUTIFUL So BOOK,
and an
Elegant $5 Steel Engraving.
We need hardly say, that "ARTHUR'S ILLUS
TRATED MAGAZINE" published in Philadul-
phia at $3.50 year, and Included in this offer
now takes rank with the leading and most infiu-
entlal magazines Of the day. It more thorough
ly identified with the people in their home and
social NE than any periodical in the country.
November 8, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
A Drop Of Joy in every Word.
Pennington, Hunterdon Co., N. j.,
June 30. 1874,

Flemington, Hunterdon Co., N. j.,
June 30, 1874
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir-It is with a, happy heart that pen
these lines to acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Pur-
gative Pellets are blessings to the World.
These medicines cannot be too highly
praised, for they have almost brought me
out Of the grave. Three mouths ago was
broken out with large ulcers and sores on
my body, limbs and face. Iprocured your
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to-
day / am in good health, all those ugly ul-
GERS having healed and left my skin in a
natural, healthy condition. / thought at
one time could not be cured. Although
! can but poorly express my gratitude
to you, yet there is drop Of Joy in every
word write. Gods blessing rest on you
and your wonderful medicines is the hum
BILE prayer of
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-01
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER |
$15 FOR $3.50!

An Elegant and Valuable Book, Price 81
Splendid Steel Engraving. rsE a
Arthurs Illustrated
Home Magazine, $3.50 year
And THE BLOOMFIELD TIMES,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
FEY Telegraph and Mail.

Colored Congressman Rainey of South
Carolina has purchased summer residence
at Windsor, six miles from Hartford.
Prince Clovis lIohenloncn, the new Ger
man ambassador to France, presented
his credentials to President MacMahon
saturday
The sale of the Montclair railroad, which
was advertised to take place Saturday, was
postponed for two weeks.
The story of Il quarrel and impending
duel between Congressman Lamar of Mis-
slssppi and Gen. Toombs, is now pro-
nounced as entirely untrue.
Pauline Lucca has agreed to a truce in
the divorce contest with her husband, Bar
on Won Rhadcn, allowing Inn the custody
of their child, and asking no alimony
The names of the young American stu
dents recently drowned in Lake Geneva,
Lausanne, are now gwen as William
Woodbury., John Crane and James Crane.
Captain jeremiah Smith, of the schooner
Port-au-P Platte, was struck by lightning and
killed at sea. His vessel, with his body on
hoard, was brought into port by New
York pilot on Saturday
The president and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sartoris embarked on the steamer
Baltic Saturday. Several tugs with prom
inent officers ON board and thee revenue
cutters escorted the steamer down the bay
A Washington dispatch to the Albany
EgeHing Jouraal says. Secretary Rich
ardson's friends now stoutly affirm that they
will not only suppress the resolution of
censure, but will not prevent his retire
ment"
A meeting of the New York produce ex-
change will be called on Wednesday next,
to urge upon the government the import
ance of restoring commercial relations be-
tween the United States, Canada and New
foundland.
Brigham Young is still importing recruits
from Europe. One hundred and forty,
gathered from England. Scotland. Wales
and Denmark, arrived at New York. last
week, and another company of the same
size will be along, month hence.
Two boats containing thirteen raftsmen
collided in the flat rapids, four miles from
Arnprior, Ontario, Saturday morning. The
boats were capsized and the men thrown
into the river. Seven were drowned. The
rapids are long and dangerous. None OF
the bodies have been recovered.
The case of the United States ex rel.
Hon. u. Chandler VS. Augustus G. Buell., on
a writ of certiorari from the police court,
came up in the supreme court OF the dis
trict of Columbia. Counsel for the defence
argued that the police court had no juris-
! Chction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
rlaE CENTRAL VERMONT.

In some remarks, made Immediately after
the annual meeting of the Central Vermont
railroad company, we congratulated our
fellow citizens and the stockholders Of the
company, that a new day was dawning for
the railroad interests of Vermont, and
more particularly for the Central Vermont
and Rutland railroads. No one can read
over the list of directors, elected at that
mittees, rs published Monday morning,
without being irresistably impelled TO the
conclusion that we were right. 1t will be
noticed that the directors, at their first
meeting, appointed committee to
consider, mature and report plan
by which the property should be
taken from the control Of the courts and
placed where it belongs-in the exclusive
possession and management of its owners.
Did we not predict this? 1t may take
some time to perfect all the arrangements,
so that all interested in the whole or any
portion of this extended and valuable prop
erty may receive their just and equitable
dues, be placed upon satisfactory and
harmonious basis, both as regards them
selves and others, but it will surely be ac-
complshed.
We do not propose to say one word III
reference to the truth or falsity of the
many charges formerly made, or the scan
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
Si1.e k,niiliCuI Notes..

Hon. Crosby Miller of Pomfret and Hon
b. ID. Harris have addressed letters to Col.
Albert Clarke Of the st. Albns Messenger,
endorsing the nomination OF Judge Peck
for governor
The Brattleboro Phanie declares for
Judge Peek for governor.
The Free Press says A. l.. Miner won't
stand as Il candidate for governor, but he
puts forward Harmon Garfield, who it is
said will. Speaker Fairbanks and b. d..
Harris are the latest candidates for lieuten-
ant governor.
A gentleman in the eastern part of the
state writes to the St. Adams Adcertiser
that Quartermaster-G General VIM. W..
Lynde, of Marlboro, is looming up into
prominence as a candidate for lieutenant
governor, The Messenger adds: We re-
gard him as a strong man, and every way
worthy. but out of the courtesy incident to
location would prefer to sec the east side
unite upon Their candidate, if possible, be-
fore espOusing the cause of any one in par
tcular. Very likely we all feel so on this
side the mountain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
state, county and vicinity.
BENNINGTON.


The gentlemen who purchased the Seth
b. Hunt shawl mill were in town to-day
looking at the property and attending to
business connected herewith.
We are pleased to see Dr. Ed. c. IIar-
wood of New York city i'll town. lie is
visiting his brother, who has been quite i'll;
bat, we are glad to learn, is improving
Barnum's agent has concluded to change
the place of exhibition of the show from
Dewey's meadow to NIorgans land, oppo-
site or near the Gates House; owing to the
dampness of the former ground.
Thomas A. Hutchins swings out with Il
nobby, new English delivery wagon, with
which Charley makes the dust fly in de-
liyering goods
The youngest son Of William Benton
died Sunday afternoon Of cerebro spinal
meningitis, he was sick only short time.
Bennington is again rejoicing in pleasant
weather, although n little cold. There was
quite heavy frost Saturday night, Jack
not having gone into summer quarters yet.
The Broadway Theatre company return
to Bennington the LIST and I'd Of June
A number OF our citizens visited Massa-
chusetts to see the destruction caused by
the food, they report that it was a terrible
sight JAKE.
In Bennington, May Oath, Mrs.
Isaac Weeks, widow of the late Isaac
Weeks of this place, aged 70 years. Mrs.
Weeks was always a resident of the town,
and a relic Of one of our oldest and most
respected families, and of large family
only one is left-a maiden sister now near
ly 80 years of age. She had been for many
years an active member of the First Con
gregational church at Center Bennington,
and leaves two sons and one daughter to
mourn her loss.
Letters lately received here from Miss
Anna Park, inform her friends that when
she wrote she was in company with mis-
sionaries on the childrens ship "The Morn
ing Star" visiting the Gilbert islands in the
Pacific ocean. She writes some amusing
incidents that happened there, and thinks
that she may be home in June or July.
This is good news to her many friends here,
who hope that they will not be dlsappont-
ed, and especially to the younger ones, with
whom she has always been tavonte, she
having for many years been teacher of the
infant class in the Congregational Sabbath
! school,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
Republican Union STATE convene

The Union Republicans of Vermont VIII meet
I'm Convention at Burlington, ON Wedhcsuay'
tne 18th day of June, 1874, at IL O'Clock u. i i,
for the purpose of nominating candidates lor
Governor Lieutenant Governor and treasurer,
to be supported at the ensuing state electlon,
and also Tor the appointment OF a STATE Colil-
mlttee. 49,, e..o ,y,,i ho
rcprescntcd in the Convention by Uheir Delc-
gates to be chosen on the basis OF one ueieSate
from each town, and one additional uelegatc
for each one hundred votes or traction over MY
votes cast for the Republican candidate lor
Governor at the last State election.
by vote of n former convention, the oIaJc
Committee are constituted committee ON Gre
dentIals, and delegates Will provide themselves
with Droper certificates OF election, signed ny
the secretary of their respective primary meet
lnrs and present the same to SAID committee
nj their of1ce-the City Court ROom-aS early
ms practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, PaSSumpslc, Porllahu
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier and Wells RIVER,
q Mssisquo Rensselaer, q Saratoga ana Clyue
Rivers railroads will extend the courtesy OF
free return tickets.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY, Chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS, state
JOIN l.. BARsTow, Committee.
GEORGE NJ DALE,
Carroll S. PAGE
Mortified, May H. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26

HNAGS.-We sell Dennlsons Tags to
l. Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
lowest wholesale prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26

Decoration day is TO be observed here as
usual. All having flowers are invited to
bring them to the town hall Friday even
ing or early Saturday morning. The Cap
tain of Co. H., has issued n call for the
company to meet at the armory Saturday
morning and are to assist in the exercises.
f. Atwood has bought the coffin bust
ness of ID. Sanders and will continue the
manufacture and sale of collins ut the old
place.
C. II. Warren and family have left for
their home in Massachusetts.
Richmond & Foggett are Warren's sue
cessors, and are anxious to meet all old and
Rev. l.. II. Cobb started for Minnesota
this last week. Owing to his daughters
illness, he was Obliged to leave his family
in Springfield,
Our corporation is doing fine work,
that of planting trees, and the prospects
of thirty-iiye cents tree has started many
citizens to work for the public good, SO
that now our inhabitants will have the
pleasure of seeing many fine trees growing
in our streets and public grounds.
Mr.. l.. b. Hurd entered into his new
business this last week-that is chief clerk
for Uncle Sam at this office. b.
EAST WALLINGFORD.
Butter is selling in this market from %
to "A cents per pound.
Mrs. John HolcOmb was thrown from q
wagon while crossing bad place in the
road, when returning from church, break
ing her collar bone, and receiving Other
bruises She was attended by DIR. S. d.
Hazen.
FAIRHAYEN
C. b. Stout, of New Brunswick, New
Jersey, one of the best Sabbath school
workers in the country, having few supe.
riors. especially in the blackboard exercise
He will be with the Baptist church in Fair
haven on Sunday, May 31st. In the morn
ing he will speak to the Sabbath school ant
the evening will give blackboard ilustra
tions. All are invited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
CONSULTATIONS Ar ALL HOURS.

CONSULTATIONS AT ALL HOURS.
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
apr23d3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
seven millions OF Pores.

All day ana night the exhausted particles
of every human system are passing off through
seven millions Of quarter inch hose, that be-
ing sbout the length of the sweat ducts con-
nected with the pores. If these are obstruos
ed, sickness ensues; If they were sealed up
the consequence would be death. 1t is one
IF the provinces Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
.ers to keep the superficial escape pipes opel
AZ well as those larger oxcretory organs
the bowels. Tho stomach and kin sympa'
hise, and it is through the stomach that The
Dittcrs act upon the cutice, elastic aud IN
f,yered. The famous vigorant is marvel
Gus medicine; no other preparation knowi
contains such variety OF curative and pre-
| .eryative elements Or acts, at the Same time
iu such variety of beneficial ways. In dis
p.psia it strengthens the stomach improves
the appetite and controls the liver in lever
aud ,ue it breaks up the fits; in cases oil pay
.ical prostra,ion it is literally vital speeih'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

.ucK ET'r's LiNIMENT-LIvING WITT
SEssEs
BLuE aipGE, Falls County Texas,
August ID, 1873.
y. ". Lsesiare:
EAR SiR-l have oeen sorely afflicted with
umatism Tor several years, go much no
at times have not beon able To
Ala without the greatest pain for Two
d ,hree moths together. have tried ev..
y enedy, AMI been attended on by several
sod physiciaas, but ha" never experienced
NV relief until was induced TO try Luck.
4tt's Lipiment." After using three bottles
md myself entirely well, and ] chcofiully
1--WE this TO tho public, hoping that Others
nav see this and pr6t by my experience, and
ncedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
Medicine. >. w. honhhlooN
Nv po.tolice is Bremond, Robertson coun
', Texas. ., nit.
Depot for the State, with J. N. Riveire
'e'N' aug2SDAwtf