davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA r. r.. Time Table.
NEWPORT RTATl

~ VIEWPOINT STATION.
ON and after Monday, Noy. 9th, 1875 PAS
senger trains will run as follows;
EAST.
Miffiintown Ace. 719a- M, daily except Sunday.
Johnstown Express l222 p. M, daily" Sunday
Mail, ............ 6.HP. M, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 1902 PM, fag,-daily.
WEST.
wayPass. 9.08 A. NJ, daily,
Mail, ......... 2.38 P. NJ. daily exceptSunday
Miffiintown Acc 6.55P. M daily except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, 1l.5TP. NJ, tFlag)-daily, en-
cept Sunday.
Pacific Express, $40 a. M, daily thagl
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
Is l3 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20

. ET Women have often successfully
hid valuables in their hair, and young
French lady lately found thousand
franc note in her deceased mothers
chignon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
DEM0VAL.
The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store

from Front TO High Street, near the Pena'a.,
Freight Depot, where he will have on hand, aud
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather and Harness Of all kinds. Having good
workmen. and by buying at the lowest cast
prices, Tear no competition.
Market prices paid in cash for Bark Hides ana
skins. Thankful for past favors, solicit con-
BLANKETS, Robes, and shoe findings made
Jos. NJ. HAWLEY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
"Tis | owes young dream" /"


He was just moving on when another
young man approached, looked up at the
house, and in sheepish way asked the
officer if he had seen any one go in. He
was informed of what had occurred o
moment before, and gasped
"It's that sneaking chap from Cass
avenue!''
He walked on, and the officer walked,
but ten minutes later the young man
climbed the stone steps with pail of
water in his hand and emptied its con-
tents over every stone. He was sitting
on the horseblock opposite as the officer
came back, meaning to stay there until
his plan unfolded or until he froze to
death. He didn't freeze. In about ten
minutes the opposite door opened, two
voices were heard for moment, and
then the young man from Cass avenue,
came down the steps on his ear, his ell
bow, his shoulber-blade, his heel, or ON
most any other part of the human
makeup. He struck the sidewalk shot
across it to the gutter, and came to a
standstill with his head in the snow.
There came a merry peal of laughter
from the girl in the door way and the
door shut.
The young man opposite gave sigh
of relief as he remarked: "Well, she
don't care for that chap, or she would
not have laughed that way" and he
then crept carefully up the steps and in
a few minutes was warmly welcomed by
the young lady.
And as the policeman went on his way
he was heard to remark, "now therei
that is new way of finding out girls
feelings"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20

Enn AGENTS WANTED TO canvass for a
'OOO GRAND PICTURE, 22x28 inches entitled
THE ILLUSTRATED LoRD'e PRAYER Agents
are meeting with great success.
For particulars, address
H. M. CRIDER, Publisher,
A1y York, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
vICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds

ARE PLANTED BIZ AAsIIIJoN OF PEOPLE IN AMERICA.
See Vck's Catalogue--900 Illustrations,only 2
cents. Vck's Floral Guide. Quarterly, Is cents a
year. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, SO
cents with elegant cloth cover SLIGO.
All my publications are printed ia English and
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20

ENIGMA.

am composed Of 90 letters.
My IA, 3, 10, 81 is kind OF deer.
My 1, is, ~, "a, 0 is a mans name.
My 12, IS, 23, is a pit of water.
My 10, 2, 8, 10 is a part of a ship.
My 3, 90, o, 4, IL, 90, IS is q room In ship.
My 2, 3, o, Ia is an ointment.
My 25, 20, 8, 2S lie an open vessel.
My whole is the name and address of a read
er Of the TIMES.
tB- Answer to enigma in last weeks Times,
"Duncannor Silver Cornet Band"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
How He SOnded Her Feelings.

The other evening as patient police
man was pacing his beat on Howard
street young man passed him and ran
up fight of stone steps and rang the
bell The officer heard the door open, a
young lady's voice sing out, and he said
to himself:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
DIED !:

LEBARON-At Pepsacols Fla, Wednesday. Novem.
ber IA. 1877 JamoS Fitzimmons LeBaron aged seven.
teen years.
O'EEAL-On Thursday. November Is, 1877. at $50
ONea aged ninety. two ears, native Of Louisians
DoNOHOE-on Tuesday, November l3. 1s77. at q
quarter to O'Clock p. James Donohoe, aged fifty.
years. native of County Tyrone. Ireland, and for
the last 3! ears resident of this city.
McMAHON-Sunday mernipg November H. 1877,
at O'Clock. Alice Lyons, wife of Joseph NcMahon
aged ~ years q native of Ireland, and resident oi
thio city for the last 25 years.
DoYLE-On Monday morning. November l2 1877
ut o'clock John Doyle aged So years. y native OF
Kicour, County Wexford, Ireland.
MURPHY-On Monday morning November IL, 1877
at O'Clock Edward Murphy, aged IS native
of Ireland and resident of this city for the last
twenty years.
SIMAONS-AG 1927 p NJ. November 0, 1877 Mrs
Bridget Simmons, aged So years native of County
Cav1n, Ireland.
MAGBE-On Friday. November 1877, at I2i O'Clock
p NJ Ann Magee aged II years, q nativo of County
westmeath Ireland and resident of this city for the
last forty five years
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Last Sunday evening a number of the more
prominent journalists of this city spent couple of
hours most pleasantly with General Cbas e. Smedes,
the generous and courty proprietor of the st. James
Hotel. dinnor such would have driven the most
captous OF Partisan New York high hvers wild with
joy, served and. need hardly add, done full
juAtice to by our journalistic friends.
Con. Smedes deserves tho congratulations and thanks
only of ctizons but of vstors to New orleans
generally, for supplying with really frstclass
hotel. The building which is centrally located on
Magazine street, between Gravier and oydras.
within few hundred yards Of churches. theatres
boats railroad depots has been recently thorough
ly repaired and fitted up with elegant furniture. II
and every thing in it is nice and clean . brand
new pin, giving good and what is more, . correo:
idea OF the comforts whom he accepts Gen.
Smedes as his host.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

few white men will come here to work by the
month as laborers in competition with negroes.
White families would settle on small farme, IL
they could get them st terms within their
means. Liberal terms to such people will
bring q stream Of immigrAnts to our State.
I think the following terms would prove at
tractive. If the land owners of q parish would
anite and put from twenty to fifty thousand
acres-part Ia tim ber-for sale to colonies, In
parcels of two Thousand acres, or more on the
following conditions One. fifth of the purchase
money and notary fees, to be paid at the date
of sale, the remainder, in equal installments,
,rithout interest. ut the expiration of four, five,
| six and seven years, purchasers to pay all taxes
| alter the lat of January followiDg tho sale
Prices not to exoeed five dollars an acre. and
the land accurately surveyed and sold free
| from all tax and other mortgages.
There are fifty, six parishes in this State: at
! least thirty of them could offer more or less
land to colonies of settlers under the above
terms. II Louisiana win not do as other States
! are doing to get q share of immi igrants-not
| from Europe but from the cities of the United
States-its fertile lands will relapse into an. un-
cultivated Wilderness, it's high places will again
be filed by the chieftains Of the negroes, for
white immigration into the other Southern
States will force their surplus colored labor-at
| least Fifty thousand nea--iato this State; these
| would be all voters and, rs suoh, return us to
the horrors of Radical misrule.
The colony of small farmers now organizing
in New Orleans, IL properly encouraged, will be
the forerunner of many others. This colony
gives our rich citizens q chance to prore what
they are willing to do to induce people to ssttle
on land in our State. Our Citizens Bank owns
thousands of acres in all parts of the State. II
it, and other landed corporations and indi
dividuals would enter into negotiations with
this colony, the Louisiana immigration move
ment would be practically commenced. Who
speaks frstf AN IRISH WoRKINGMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

FLAG PREsENTATIoN.-In the Fourth
District was organized some time since So
caety known as '"The Lafayette Young Meme
Benevolent Association" The objects of this
association, as recited in the constitution, are
Friendship, Unity, and Benevolence," Its
existence has been characterized by such good
will and enterprise, that the young ladies of
that portion of the city in which the majority of
the members reside, have determined to pre-
cent the Association with beautiful silk
American flag, costing over one hundred
dollars. This is a fitting testimonial from
the young ladies to theyoung gentlemen. We
predict for all concerned q pleasant evening
next Saturday, Nov. oath, 1877, the date
selected for the presentation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
ENrRRrAMMENr FoR 81. PETERS scHooIs

& ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. PETERS ScHooLs.
This Sunday evening the young men com.
posing st. AIoysius Dramatic Society will give
Ian entertainment in st. Peters Hall, Marigny
street, between Royal and Dsuphine streets
for the benefit of the parochial schools. The
programme promises the beautiful and in
struotive play entitled "The Bottle, or the
Drunkards End" by most excellent cast, to
he followed by the celebrated John Vollmerl
.in his presentations of the darkey, and Messrs
Forester and Williams in their original sketch
q Katerina's Little Game"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. H. MALONEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets near Magazine Market respectfully informs his
paents and tho public in general that he
operations his In the MOST
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted, with OF
without extracting the roots, ON new plan Old set"
Teeth extracted without pain by the nHe OF gas or
ohoroform. Charges within the reach Of all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
Editor Morning Star:

Editor Morning Star:
have copied the above extracts from Mr.
Dennett's book, with the hope of inducing some
of our people to quit this over.crowded city
and seek comfortable homes at farming, moce
of life to which many of them were brought up
It is not to be expected that men without
money will do so but there is a large GLASS
of our people-married meu-who have little
means. and who have no prospect before them
in the city beyond working at very hard labor
(when they can get it) for others. Their five
or six hundred, dollars would not be half sufi.
oieDt to start any business in the city, bat it
would be ample to settle the family on q snug
farm.
/ don't say that five or ak hundred dollars
would be enough to start one family, going
alone, but it would be all that each family
would require IL twenty-five or fifty families
would go together in q colony.
Five thousand acres would give fifty families
one hundred acres each; this quantity of land
or the half of it, could be had at very low
figure, with five or six years time to pay 1t In
A gentleman has formed the nucleus of Q
colony in New Orleans; if some more families
would join it Immediately land could be pur-
chased and settled on in time to raise an early
| crop in 78.
Mr.-s successful effort to make comfort
able home for his family, in spite of terrible
obstacles, ought to be an incentive to our peo-
pie to emanoipate themselves from the white
slavery of the city, and to go into the country,
where plenty and prosperity await them.
Mr.. - is a ship carpenter. How many of
the ship carpenters of Algiers will follow this
brave mans example3 Will they be content
to wear out their lives enriching Othersf Will
they leave their children legacy of toll, with
it's satellites poverty aud misery, by remaining
in the city. or will they do like Mr., strike
into the country, where their industry will
secure homes for themselves and their children
The best land for colonies is in the AttskaPAs
parishes Mary, Iberia, Vermillion, st.
Martin and Lafayette-which are within easy
reach of New Orleans by MorGan's Railroad
and severable navigable streams'
Much has been said and written about in
ducing immigrants to settle in our State But
must he candid and say that reasonable i"-
duceraent has never been offered them.
OF course land has been offered for sale at
stiff prices, and planters have endesvored to
get white laborers to replace negroes. Very
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

"a ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. FRANCIS CHURCH
Bot few years ago the Rev. Father Simon,
cting upon the authority of the Archbishop,
Established in the extreme rear portion of the
Fourth District Catholic parish. The time
Fas unpropitious, the.parishioners poor, aAd
lnimaginable difficulties beset the path. Never
heless, the combined energy Of pastor and
people resulted in the purchase of several lots
tof ground, on which wera built q 6ne church
and an excellent school honse. It is unneces-
.sary to say that owing to the circumstances
above enumerated, the whole amount of money
demanded for those improvements was not ad-
tvsnced-tha, several debts remained to be
.liquidated. These balances the good priest
and his people have endeavored to settle, but
mp to this date without success. The Rev.
Pastor is consequently compelled to appeal for
public aid. He has therefore determined to give
"Festival and Social Gathering" in his school
ball, corner Second and St. David, to which he
invites (for the sum of 25 cents) all who desire
Bhe perpetuaton of Gods worship and the in
s. btruction of His "little ones" As an induce
nent to carry ont the Injunction of charity, he
Rffers varied amusements. The respective
lstes fixed for the entertainment of his guests
will be found in the advertisement in another
solumn. -"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
Co., CANAL STREET ,------S9
"Onn IS NORn s.
TEA COMPANY.
Canal Street t.-------...-.
HONG KONG BUILDING.


ApRce with New York impnIter We are now recelv.
ing the New TEA CROP. and We beg TO inform our
Gust TONERS 'h.t the frat firm in this market
landing New Teas OF this years spring gathering.
We guarantee these cas- free from every ne u'tera'
ton any anipulaton whatever and Rave fixed the
PRICES AS LOW hIs clas, New York house.
We are Relling Green. Black or Mixed Teas At
27Ac, $50, 4rc. 5Jc, 75c 81 and u 90
Those " no have not tried our extensively used
Roasted or Ground COFFEES wiah to assure that
we would empt adulterate Cofees in any way
We prefer sell Coees Roased only and not Ground
The reduction Ia prices of Roasted COees originated
this city with the Hong Kong lea Company, and we
the liberal patronage OF an apPrecAtive
public for being able maintain the high standard OF
our goods at the reduced prices We still sell
RfO-Green. not Roasted, at 2nc; Green, very best
dualit at 25c; Roasted, famous grade, at 25c
Roasted this very best quality. at 300
CORDOVA (geDuine)-GreOn, not Roasted at 221c
Roasted ut SOC.
JAVA (Real Old Government our own I'm poration)-
Green, ut 300; Roasted. at 40c.
MOCHA lGenuine. our own impoTtStion)-Green, at
40c; Roasted at sec.
Any Roasted Coffee may be had Ground If particular
ly requested.
lent Of u pounds Green Coffee.
LOOK OUT FOR THE sTEAMIN9 TEAPOT.
Hong Kong Tea Company
s9--.....- Canal Street. 50
noII II Iy5p Hong Kong Building.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Elegant kids and strong, we'll fitting COR
made specalties of at Levy Brothers, SIS and
s7 MsGazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sOiH hereafter
be Inserted for 1y cents. oolaries ,0u bs charged
at the rate of ten cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

~ Mr.. Harry Hammet would be pleased to have
hiss friends call and him, at Twomey's store.
>1pposite Msgazin Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

The Catholic Knights of Temperance meet
this evening in Grunewald hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Don't fail to call at Twomey's new store, OF
posite Magazine Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

When you visit the Magazine Market, call at
ewomey's new store.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Twomey keeps the best of grooeries at the
owest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

ST. CECILIA Soc1ETY.-The celebration OF
she sixth anniversary of this Society will take
place in Holy Trinity Church, Third District,
Thursday next, November 22d, at Z O'Clock P.
n. The following is the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

sc. Pstrioks Hall, the LARSEsr AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY. viii be rented, By the nigh
- Ioppar on reasonable terms, for C0HCERT6,
RAILS, LECTURES, FAIRS and XxHTRTTIoSs.
Yor CHARITABLE EATERTAW1GEHTs. Vttboa
distinction Of oreed the Hail win be rented ~ HAER
PRICE.
Apply at
,,aaTsH No. n Ooa0 Et1oOA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Get the best of groceries at lowest prices
At Twomey's
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

We understand that q number of the friends
of the Reverend Fathers have had tickets in
their hands for sale for some time. Itis but
proper that these zeslous persons should try to
dispose of all such tickets and send in returns
before the 9Th prox.
To make the occasion Of tie drawing as pub
DC and as agreeable as possible, the choir of
&he church, the Mitchell Rifles. several young
sentlemen of great histrionic ability, and
n number of ladies, have kindly consented
unite in giving representations, and in other
kays amusing all who may go to the hail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

4 PRCGRAMMF.
]. Vent, five voices. Aiblinger
B. kyre, six VOICES "
5. Credo, from Missa Laetentur coe Stehle
&. Lamentatio in Coepa Domini. DR.. +. Witt
8. Sanctus and Benedictus from Mssa in hon soti.
StanslAui, for three male voices. .Singenber
g. VeritAs mea, for FIVE voices. DR.. Witt
o. Jesus dulcA men, for eight voices. SAINT
DR.. Witt
la Cantate Domino for four male voices DIR. F. lit
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
pynlng Star and Catholic messenger.
Drawing Of the TombOla for st. Johns Church


Though there is still great dearth of money
In the community, Father Kenny, Pastor OF
the Church Of st. John the Baptist, has re-
solved to make an effort to dispose OF the re-
mafning tickets in the Tomboia started some
months sgo, so as to have tho drawing about
tho Sth of December. This decision Is, In q
snsasure, forced on him as he has heavy note
e bay about thnt time in part settlement Of
tzs tremendous mortgage debt he was COM
sled to assume when he was ordered to St.
.yabp's Church. This debt, amounting with
s|s<eral years interest to nearly 500, 900, he
&zs, in tho course of four years, reduced to
Sanngeable proportions. He has paid about
SO 900 on account, and made suoh arrange
tents for the remainder that, with the exeep-
5son of the note falling due in December, it
ill cause him comparatively little trouble.
savfpg exhausted all his resources In the work
lready accomplished. he has but this Tom
ola to look to for the means to meet the OBJ
Eatisn Of next month, and it is but fair to
&uppcse that his practitioners and friends
the city will assist him in making
70 as great financial success as possible. The
prizes, for q chance to win which the invest
<nent of only 81 is required, are:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Irespeotfully inform friends and the public in
general hat nave REMOVED MY BAR ROOM from
No &c Magazine street to under the ST. James Hotel,
where Wil be offered the best ~ ines aud Lquovs in
the CITY and choice Lunch daily. fret cass Billiard
Saloon with the house The best OF Havana
Cigars always on band Call find see for yourself
noIs lm5p STEVE MCNAMARA. PROPRIETOR
VNTT you canvass for $50 month, and
w ILL work ftitbfully7 Write to
no 9 3m a. STANFORD, 3t9 Broadway, N Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF TEMPER
ANCE-Gruuewald Hall-A meetin 9 Of this org Aniza.
tion will he held THIS Sunday EVENING, November
18th, at O'Clock.
Gentlemen desiring to become members are respect
fully invited to be present.
D. H. BUCKLEY, G. S. K.
JOHN R. NEVILLE. Recorder. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

ST JosRPHs TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting Of this Society will be
held THIS Sunday EVENING, November goth, 1877,
at o'clock their Hail. AAraiS street. near Com.
mon. PunctuAl attendance is requested.
Geatlemsn wishing to Join are invited TO attend.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
]. A. PLACE Secretary. 1t
n. B. L N. A. Observation-Disclosures NO. 5.
An adjourned meeting Of this Branch will be held
THIS Csnpday) EVENING, at ha1fpast O'Clock
.bArp in St. TherssA's Hall. Erato street. botween
Camp and Magazine streets
Gentlemen of becoming members are cordial
H. N o'MEALLIE, President.
wM T. SJANLAN, Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
A Good Idea.

An attempt is to be made to utilize
the labor of the convicts confined in the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth by
employing them to make shoes for the
army. General Mcdowell and Major
Thomas F. Barr, members of the board
of commissioners, recently made an ex-
tended inspection of the principal shoe
manufactures i'll Massachusetts,, and
have drawn up a code of regulations for
the guidance of military shoemakers.
Henceforth old soldiers, and young
ones also who are fortunate enough to
be withdrawn from active service and
sent to the military prison by sentence
of courts martial, will have the oppor-
tunity of learning an honorable and use
full trade, so that when they are thrown
upon the world again they can com.
mence life anew as skilled mechanics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
Sheep in Montana.

Sieben Brothers, stockraisers of
Meagher county, Montana, met with a
very heavy loss in their sheep herd last
week. In the morning (which was
rather a cold and stormy one) the herd
Ell turned the band, consisting of about
twelve hundred head, out of the corral
and then went to his cabin to prepare
and eat his breakfast. The sheep, in
stead of taking their usual course to
the range, were driven by the storm in
a new direction. They struggled on,
and finally commenced crossing a frozen
slough, where the water under the ice
was some three feet deep. The ice was
not strong enough for such a burden
and it gave way, precipitating the sheep
in the chilling waters. The herders
and assistants worked until 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon in pulling out the living
and dead sheep, and when the count
was taken it was found that four hun
bred sheep had persisted. This loss
proves the value of the advice of an old
sheep-grower: "Never let the flock out
of the corral until the herder is ready
to go with them, and then see that the
herder never leaves the sheep until they
are back in the corral"