davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

rain MS II mad The crowd on the bank
yelled to him to throw himself into the
snow, but he took no heed, and then
some one shouted to those near him TO
knock him down. He was showed
down, but rising instantly, turned his
face toward the burning wreck, plunged
into it and was lost. It was case Of
utter frenzy.
Daniel Mcclure, engineer of the lead
ing locomotive, the Socrates, which
broke loose from the train and escaped
the fate of the other engine and cars, is
the only unhurt man who saw the whole
of the affair and under the most favora-
BILE circumstances. Mcclure states he
felt the bridge give way when two car
lengths from the bridge end; he felt 1t
settle down. He had his hand on the
throttle and pulled it wide open. The
links connecting the engines were snap
ped by the sudden jerk the trucks of
his water-tank did not clear and settled
down, but the opening wide of the
throttle saved the engine, and the trucks
were pulled on. He ran up the track
100 yards and gave the alarm by repeat
ed whistles and ringing of the bell. He
saw the engine Columbia sink with the
bridge and turn bottom upward. The
express, baggage and passenger cars fol-
lowed in heap, the passenger cars land
ing on the express cars.
The engineer of the Columbia, says
his engine turned bottom upward. He
was thrown violently through the win
dow of the cab, and was badly cut
Mcclure helped to pick him up, bruised
and bleeding. His first words We're, An
other Angola horror, DAN" Passenger
train No. 8, with two engines, had
passed safely over it about seven O'Clock.
His train struck the bridge at 1882. He
thinks frost and weather and the heavy
trains snapped the bridge. At the time
of the accident the storm was at its
height. He could not see two car
lengths ahead of his engine, and this
rendered it next to impossible to givei i'm
mediate assistance. Mr.. Mcclure thinks
none would have escaped from the
doomed train had not his engine been
saved, thus enabling him to give the
alarm. Had the Socrates gone over in
the binding, furious snow,no one would
have known of the disaster, and the
next train due at Ashtabula would have
perhaps share the same fate and been
thrown into the river. He has been in
the service of the company since 1853,
and never saw such strom before.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
A Good Winter Wife.

The Raleigh Sentinel says A negro
man has just applied to Milton magis-
trate to know how to get his wife back.
Milton is only separated from the Vir-
ginia, line by small creek, and it seems
the woman's brother had run her off
from her husband and taken her across
the creek. How can / get her, boss,
un what's de law in Virginny2" asked
the negro. 1.-THE cheapest way" said
the magistrate, is to have no law about
it; just go across the creek and over
power her and bring her home" "I'll
sho do it, boss" said the negro; " a hard
winter sett'n in, no wood and no nuffin
but dat gal weighs 200, and she gibs out
heat like stove, d'only time wife's a
comfort" He waded the creek with q
steer whip in one hand and a long rope in
the other.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Sad Fate Of a Newly Married Pair

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 1.-The
Enquirer's Springfield, Ohio, special
says: Professor Henry G. Rodgers,
principal of the high school of that city
and wife, are believed to be among the
lost at Ashtabula. Prof. Rodgers was
married last Tuesday, went to Niagara,
and expected to return to Springfield
on Saturday night or Sunday morning,
Not returning their friends made in
quiry and learned that the newly mar
ried pair left Buffalo on the Inflated Pa
cific express.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

tB- Mr.. Moody has issued an appeal
ITO the Sunday schools OF America" sup-
Resting that penny collection be taken on
Sunday, january ID for the benefit of the
children OF MIR. Bliss, author of "Hold the
Fort and wife, who were among the
Ashtabula victims. fi Hd 'Aal
ew- The election for Congressman in the
Seventh New York district, TO All the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Smith
Ely, Jr., on his accession to the Mayoralty.
was held Monday. David Dudly Field,
the Tammany candidate, was elected over
Goetz, the Republican candidate, by 8449
majority.
Usyr Isaac j. Wooden has been held in
$1S, 600 bail, at Pittsneld, Mass, TO answer
the charge OF shipping giant powder over
the Boston and Albany Railway. This is
the first case under the State law passed In
1871, prohibiting the shipment Of nitro
glycerine or similar explosives by rail. The
defence claim that giant powder is not such
an explosive. ~ -b M
EB- A Salt Lake dispatch states that
suowslide occurred near Alta ON December
%, which destroyed the Wellington Mine
Boarding-house, and buried the inmates.
Their loss was not discovered until Monday
evening. Two men have been taken from
the wreck In an exhausted condition.
-Four more persons were buried and are
supposed to be dead. H2h
eB A short time ago Fred Huntzinger
entered a cave near Elk Mound, Wis, and
killed three lynx. The animals were snugly
esconsed for the winter. Farmers in that
vicinity had several times tried to smoke
them out of the den, but all efforts in that
direction signally failed. Mr.. Huntzinger
boldly entered the place, revolver in hand,
and by series of well-directed shots, put
an end TO their career. He obtained $21
bounty. for the three scalps, and sold the
hides for several dollars more. .ert
asy On Friday night week., while the
binding storm was at its height, John
Ehoe of Elizabeth heard cries Of distress
near the sewing machine factory in Eliza
bethport. He distinctly heard some one
cry "Saye mel I'm lost p but he could
not tell from what direction the words came.
He searched until he was benumbed by
cold and bewildered by the snow and wind,
and then went home. On Sunday the
frozen body of Michael O'Neill was found
near the factory, and almost within sight
of his home.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Steamer Victoria Encounters Balls of Fire

Steamer Victoria, at New York from
Glasgow, reports violent gales until
reaching Halifax; Dec, IS, during the
height of the gale there appeared on the
trunks, yards and stays large balls of
fire or phosphorus, strung ON the stays
and yards at intervals of foot or two,
giving the ship the appearance of being
decorated with Chinese lanterns, only
more brilliant; they settled on the vessel
like shower of meteors, and disappear
ed almost as suddenly as they appeared,
an occasional one dropping from the
yards, bursting with loud report.
Capt. Hedderwick states that he has
known no such weather for II years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4th, 1877.
New Years day was disappointment to
many of our citizens. The morning dawn
ed, gray and dismal snow soon began to
fall and before evening Washington saw
the tieTcest snow storm that has visited this
region for many years. From twelve to
fifteen inches of snow fell before the next
morning. Receptions and other festivities
occurred as usual; but, excepting those in
the very highest classes of society, were
thinly attended callers were few and the
fair ladies were obliged to make the most
of their prettily prepared entertainment
by themselves. But the way Washing
tonians appreciate the snow Sleighs,
without horse or harness let for ten or
fifteen dollars and hour, and such sleighs
Pedestrians, If they chance to be Northern
ers enjoy the sleigh-riding as much as the
participants themselves. The most nu-
merous, among the various styles of ve-
hicles to be seen, are those of willow, look
ing precisely like great clothes baskets on
runners. The bottoms of these gTotesque af-
fairs are filed with straw and SO are those on
the avenue. Old Crockery crates are placed
upon rude sleds and this converted into "a
carriage for two, and even a hogshead, we
saw the other day, hoisted upon runners
and occupied by commodity--sweete
than treacle--if we may judge BY her rosy
cheeks and smiling face. ,rt.a.ts
The usual New Years reception took
place at the White House, and was, of
course, fully attended. Foreign Ministers,
Army and Navy officers and other notables
shone in gold lace and bright buttons but
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Miscellaneous News Items.

GB The Sheriff of TuDica county, Ark,
is accused not only of stealing public
money, but of murder.
GB- A sixty-year-old woman in Lees
burg, Ohio, dressed herself in a mans
clothes, and committed daring burglary.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January L.
The heaviest snow storm ever known here
is now prevailing. The snow is eighteen
inches deep, and the railroads are blocked.
EY Two men were killed by snow slide
in Little Cottonwood cannon, Utah, on
Friday week. Several hundred feet of
the snow sheds on the Pacific railroad were
demolished by the same avalanch.
CB A Cincinnati woman saw boy slide
into sewer opening. She did not faint,
or scream ; but she hastily took off her
shawl, lowered it so that the lad could
catch hold of one end, and in that way
kept him afloat until assistance came.
eY- A building in West street, New York,
occupied as hotel by j. D. Gastray, was
partially burned Tuesday morning and the
occupants, who fortunately were few in
number, narrowly escaped, most of them
in their night clothing.
eB A Philadelphia policeman, convicted
of murder, is to have new trial because
at the time of the deed, in the language of
the Judge, ''his reason had been torn up
by the roots and judgement jostled from
her throne"
Cy- 1t is understood at New Orleans
that the military authorities have orders to
transfer three million pounds of ordnance
and ordnance stores from Baton Rouge to
New York, including four hundred barrels
of powder, guns, shot, shell, &c.
gB- Thomas Driscoll, one of party of
workmen who were clearing snow from the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Jersey City Wednesday, was run over by
an engine and his head severed complete
ly from his body SO that they lay on op-
posite sides of tracks.
BENNINGTON, VT, January IA terri
BILE wind storm here on Saturday caused
damage amounting to $25, 900. The spire
of the Baptist church was blown over and
the greater portion of the knitting mill of
A. B. Valentine was demolished by the
falling of large chimney.
eB- Oscar Hudson (colored), of Jersey
City, on Wednesday, in fit of jealousy,
seized Martha Shuttle (eolored), threw her
across a stove and poured kettle of boil
ing water over her body. He then beat
her dreadfully, and again placed her on the
stove. Her injuries, of course, are fatal.
Hudson was arrested.
GB A milkman at Easton, while SCOOP
ing water from the Delaware into his cans,
just before daylight the other morning,
tumbled in and would have been drowned
but for policeman. 1t leaked out--the
story-and his customers now understand
why the lacteal fluid furnished them was
so very thin.
tE A Spiritualist in Athens, Ca, has
had the body of his little girl dug up to be
examined for poison, on account of pre-
tended messages from the spirit lard.
Just before death she ate some red berries,
which are supposed to be strong. mineral
poison. Several doctors have determined
to make thorough test, though the body
is much decomposed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
erasshOppers sOwu Broadcast by Gale.

The Hamilton, Iowa, Freeman says:
Going across plowed field, just after the
gale of Friday, our attention was at
tracted to something that had much the
appearance of bran from corn-meal scat
tered over the ground. On examining
a little more closely the substance prov
ed to be grasshopper eggs and the mate
rial within which the are incIosed. The
wind had unearthed them by the thou
sands and had scattered them far and
wide. There are millions" of them i'm
every plowed field, but such treatment
as they are getting will no doubt destroy
their vitality.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

THE Grand Trunk Railroad inCanada
has been having great trouble with a
strike by the engineers. The strike be-
gan on friday might, Dec, 29th, when
trains were left and the passengers were
compelled to seek continuance, of their
journeys in such manner as they could.
Even the mails were not permitted to be
carried. The military had to be placed
on duty to prevent destruction of prop
erty. The strike was ended on the 3rd
inst, by the men taking what had been
offered.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

Sy A very singular and distressing
accident occurred at Palmyra on the
Goth, which resulted in the death of q
little child of Mr.. Hickman. 1t had
been left on bed by itself, and in try
ing to get off slid between the rail and
footboard, the chin catching on the foot
board while the body hung down.
When found it was entirely dead, hav-
ing been strangled by its unatural posi-
tion.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

THE STATE LEGISLATURE is now in
session. Both Houses organized on
Tuesday last, and are strongly republi-
can, having republican majority of 81
in the house and IL in the senate-49 on
joint ballot. Hon. John G. Newmyer,
of Allegheny, was elected president pro
tenn. of the senate, receiving the full re-
publican vote, the democrats voting for
Harman Yerkes, of Bucks. Thomas B.
Cochran, of Lancaster, was elected chief
clerk, Lucius Rodgers, journal clerk and
e. w. Smily, reading clerk. In the
house Hon. f. Reed Myer of Bradford,
was elected speaker, DR.. w. G. Shurloclx
of Beaver, chief clerk, John A. Smull of
Dauphin, resident clerk and w. H.
Bradley of Montour, reading clerk.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

THE RAILROAD DISASTER near Ash
tabula, o., turns out to be one of the
most horrible railroad wrecks on rec
ord. 1t is not known positively how
many passengers were on the train, but
from all accounts there were probably
one hundred and siXtyatleast. OF these
only seven escaped injury, while the
list of those known to be killed reaches
the appalling number of over one hun
dred. Many, too, are burned up entire
ly, so that the total loss will never be
known.
Many incidents occurred, which are
recorded to show the terrible ordeal
through which the unfortunate passen-
gers went. One is that of young lady
who was fastened in the wrecked timbers
up to her waist. Half dozen stalwart
men had responded to her appeal for
help, but their joint efforts for some
moments promised to be unavailing;
the fire, that was rapidly advancing
towards her, rendered her almost frantic,
and she screamed TO the men to persist
in their efforts to rescue her. She was
finally dragged forth, her clothing from
her waist down, and her shoes and
stockings being torn from her, and in
this way she waded, knee deep in
snow, for nearly half mile to place
of safety. Another incident, was that
of man who had escaped from the
wreck with his clothes all ablaze and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
If you want to be Strong and Healthy

If you want TO be Strong and Healthy
and vigorous, take e. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. No language can convey an adequate
idea of the Immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking e. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, debilitated
and shattered nervous system. Whether bro
ken down by excess, weak by nature, or i'm
pared by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung Or
ganization is restored to perfect health and
vigor. Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by all
druggists and dealers everywhere.
Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility.
Debility, depressed, irritable state of mind
n weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy
or animation, confused head, weak memory,
the consequences of excess, mental overwork.
This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in
K. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t tones
the system, dispels the mental gloom and dis
pondency, and rejuvinates the entire system.-
Sold only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine
Take only e. F. Kunkels, it has a yellow
wrapper around it, his photograph on out
side. Sold by your druggist. E. Il. Kunkel
Proprietor, No. 259, North Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Send for circular, or advice
free. Try my great remedy. Get il of your
druggist, six bottles for $500. 1t cannot fail.
1t is guaranteed to do as is recommended.
Worms Worms Worms!
E. +. Kuukel's Worm Syrup never fails to
remove all kinds of worms. Seat, Pin, and
Stomach Worms are readily removed by L. +.
Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the on
ly successful Physician in the country for the
removal of Tape worms. He removes them in
2 to hours, with head and all complete alive
and no fee until head Is passed. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed,
all other worms can readily be destroyed. Ask
your druggist for bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Syrup, Price $1.00 per bottle. II never faIls.-
II he has It not, have him get it, or send 10
Proprietor, e. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Advice at Office
free, or by mail). 14t.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
" THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. "

No go of "The Lakeside Library" contains
the above splendid story by e. e. Hale ''They
Saw Great Light" by same author; Fa-
miliar Quotations Humorously Illustrated" by
F. Fl. Seymour; "A Dream-Love," by n. S.
Clarke !" The Sackful of Sovereigns % g The
Parsons Pupil" by 8. ]. McKenna " The
Two Squires," etc., etc. This excellent num-
ber is profusely illustrated with over fifty en-
cravings. Price, only 10 cents I; by mail, IL
cents. Sold by all Newsdealers or sent post
paid by DoNNEILEY, LLOYD s. Co., Publishers,
Chicago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

gag- Among the admirable properties OF
Glenn's Sulpher Soap Is that of cleansing the
head of dandruff and preventing its subsequent
accumulation, by opening the pores of the
scalp and thus keeping It BEAUTIFULLY moist.
Depot Crittenton's No. z Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown,
10 cts. 524t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
OUR CIRCULATION.

For the information of advertisers and
others who may be interested in know
ing, we'will state that the present circu-
lation of THE TIMES is eighteen hundred
and five NsO5l copies.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

NCoRNELIUs VANDERBILT died in
New York on Thursday last. His
death had been long expected, and had
but little effect on the Stock market.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Other Publications.

.Any,ef our subscribers wishing some
other publication in connection with
THE TIMES can have either of the fol-
lowing by remitting the amounts men,
toned below:
The Times and Peterson's Magazine for $2.75.
- "Harper's Magazine +" $780,
- Harper's Bazaar - $3.50.
- - Harper's Weekly % $780,
- 80 ''Demorest's Monthly - $780,
- 'Littel's Living Age - $500.
The above offer includes postage for
the year.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Cut or Stereotype will be inserted in this paper
unless lsht face and on metal base.
- Twenty per cent excess Of regular rgtes will
be oharKed for advertlsements set In Double Column
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs.

Leek at the figures on the label OF your paper
Those figures tell you the date 10 hch yerir snt1-
ecrtptiou - said, Within weeks after money In
ent, see II the date is changed No other receipt
10 necessary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-23

betpaffneten 8erbiineeten in's Gelo ruien, mir
fiir6ten iie feinen 9lmgenblid. Sene 8etuaffs
neten m6gen glauben, mir ieieu 3u i9nah,
I'M linen Wioeritano III leiiten. Dies 1T ies
bod nift Der Saa. 6iiui;ebutanleub madere
&oblen9rdber, meld)e BON oerielbeH &ompagz
ME lelt Sobreu iniultirt ipurbeu, iteben uns
sur Selte. and) Die Saufleute uno bic qanie
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iteben auf unierer Seite. g9ir beaeu Die ielte
lleber5euguug, oaB Der Soft Der armeu uno
llnterbridten ms gum Sieae fiihren mirb.
Nt6gen bic 98affen iett toien, m0qen bic pers
beerenoeH @lemente ralen, mir fino bereit, fiir
uniere 6anlilien Su iie9en Ober gu iterben |"
Gum berl ano, Wfb., %. Suli. - 6tute
Ibenb berri9t bier 8ube. Die Proclamation
pes Braltoenten mtro mor9en III ben 2a9ess
bldttern perUnentlift tperoeH. Sen. Eren6
llno elne AbtbelluH9 SuHOeSiOloaten paiItrteiI
onrf blenge StaOt na6 Sepier uno Grafton;
EN- anoeres 0eta6ment 1T nod bier.
Ntapor 9S. u. 2Sitbcrs bat cine BrOtla-
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oaB ibre 8inoer Sabnb6ien ooer an6eren
Puntten, 100 @eiabr fir iie entiteben fam,
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Nus gRartinsburs.
WartinSburg, NJ gS. Sa., %. 3nli. -
pier 1T aae8 rubtg. Seine Sraftsiise werben
naf Dem gSeiteH gelanot. @exeral 6ren6
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Sreinler muroe nit etHem &nittel nieberae.
lda9en, aber Die i'll Der 9idbe ienes Bunffes
ltatloHtrte gSbeeiugsr Mlis trie6 Die 5dliffer
lllrlld, mo Der 3ug fubr oarauf ungeft6rt
luelter.
Die 9ttuation In 6untberIauO.
cumberland, %. Suli.-Oie Situatiou
1T bier unperGnOert. Die SuubeStruppen ba-
ben oa8 DQneeHs Sitp- 6otel" perldlIen nnb ituo
Ill oem Smeif0digen 6ra6t.0tpOt einquartiert
mor6en.
@nmberlau6 %. Suli.-GS 1T Iaes
l1IBl9 bier. Dir &ruppen befinOeu fd in oeiu
radDtsOepot. 90 lange isin Seriub gemad)t
miro, etneu f5radt5ug bon bier ab,ulenSen,
mlro AueS rnblg bleibtu. SObalo aber elm
loi9er Serlud) gemdbt meroen ioQte, wiro es
bier Su I6limuen Scenen fommeu. Sberft
Douglas, Der Abiutant bes @ouperueurs,
balt fd) au9cnblidlidl bier alf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-23
81. 9a9rgal1g.

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