davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16

taarnbei Gbianon msb pent orb.
nebe Saaraetter CT - ct Wa9afn
for SrpSieler. &niplinser.
Gn lipsn Dasss.Sunb fer iaa
milpt % paffert paa ben g~eleaen.
be, at oenne er farbis at flappe
% fi9le ben. Den or bog lite
lepenoe, men liaelcm Gbisncnen
itcppet fulp at 8nipllnSer o. Bril-.
lantrinser. Vaa ct anbet Steb
b9nser en- 0interfraf, | bpiS &c.
Der man finber life minbre enp
140 0nlpubre. 6plinoerbatten
liae peb Sioen at par eR9ans fplot
mep forte Stenfulsbroher.
s @rpgen itaar cit &ncrtefi9p,
Tom Ter ub ION ct orabelist Wprb.
paaben, men Den CT bp9 lettere o.
lm~lpiaere enc en- lm9ffer SpanR,
rsritcf. III benS Snbre tca man
en- Dag no 10000 6inaerrln9e.
st Bar Stscler bar fin SutereSle
peo at De ldmmen meo ct Yar
lnfiups andre | I'm Iip bar parel
bpbbeltlaalet meo preSlet lobaf.
- Ser lager ct &ateltaus, ION
BOG aloril bar p9ret bru9t III
StIbsbrua, pa Oct nemlig beltaar
At tpnpt cperipunpen lobaf. Vaa
Sorpet | N4rbepen hnoer man en-
Del Oliefaaer, lom CT fplot meo
-Snus. etae peb Sioen al bisie
inper man Wolfs "slpshlclph",
ell Yca. ION naturliapiS maa rere
Ell meaet bebaaelil ~ treltenoe
Qaslina unoer Ell 0amplIbsrcilc.
Slaar man Imibisrtto Sc1tn OF,
finper man. al 6tIrlcfen or gien'
nem1laaret ~ tirfelrumee Suler,
ION bar tjent III At 9lemme GO
Oames@ulpubre.
Scm supplement til benne Op
reenin9 fra 6nllunp fan nepues,
N man I Spanien eno life bar
p9ret reo for at lmu9le-2 Sane
ner. unoer aarlinfriaen lcnptt
amerifdnRe Sirmaer &ancner, ON
bpilfs lcrit par ltebt Sermasle %
psrn9lt Strbeisrn | 6crm al SsI.
fer At ben art, lcm brules psf
aeliai9e Slo9s 9pguin9sarbeirer.
! ale eauoe bar rcs Spirituo'
ia paret Den @rtlfel. lcm bar llcrt
Smuglerne NET cpinelcmme. d
fplote 2cfcsusboer NJ. NJ. blep fol
sdmmeloass, mdaite man Nuo,
paa aneet. Del INNATE Vaafunf
par flufe, o1 Ell frauR SnoutriI
ripoer ianpt raa fslgenpe Slr
lob giere Ell &dbriclet, bris lure
flRoie 3iener par Ell bul gllfri
9nr, pppsrll9 uotert cl funeurt
ll9 en- itlp ppltrammef Seriiabsile
ner. Selp flRbie Wdnben ia lon
Ell elegant 0dnop, lom funoe an,
t1ges at bo pla CT al elublttoer,
ne / Ome1neu AZ Varls. Spel
Dag 81. l0-1l ON 5ormipeaseI
fierre ban luo nj VarlS ca en-
Wanaoe 6cSnae iuofertes psr
Sialp At ben butte {iener. 6n'
peltg cpcasepes bet S9ele peo al
8abriCleien en9ans p9lteoe llst
peb aeeileltaticnen.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
Sorfallfuing af Yeuuctsmioler.

Set tphlfe "9nnowirtlhaitsratb"
bar aiort Sfriht for 40 Y%opeipnln.
gems @ei at faa trunst 6orbolos.
realer MOB Den operbaanota9enoe
6%oriolifnln9 al 4epnelsmiolsr %
bar inb9ipst en- tSremItilin9 til 6i0s.
fancellict. bpori Der 9ires ct tl0bol.
oiat Waierials til Splpsnina ai
Spprasmaalet Spao bisle Sorfalli.
ninger bape at ii9e. oil man blanot
Mnoet ls al ielaenne Snmmenitil
ling Com bsfieuot iortpuoes Wel.
fen meo %anb. "9anbpirtbibaft.
libe Yrssle" beresner ben W9naos
@anb. Der / Ssrliu iWlgss iom Welf,
Ill "A Millionsr 9itre paa en- Aon.
ium 1854 Will. 9itre Wsli. bpilfei
llNgier 1913 9itre pr. Sopeo. Ms.
let blanbsr man meo 6elblpat, @ibs.
&rlet % Warmorltcp. 8reooei9sn
ior at 9iers Den bpiosre mso Mlun
% 8alfuauo liant mep S~alappsron
for at moopirfs Mlunsns itcppsncG
@irfnln9. 6orbGrpst &oHs farpes.
enoo9iaa meo 9iitist Sarpcitoifer. %
brUsct &Oife meo eltorie % 6us
3 eitoriepulper bar man %Gisntasns
8an9e lunost Sfer. Seruorpo. Bari
ia e~noo9iaa Serb. Gil ebofOlabs.
fabrication bru9sr man oite iiiebet
for De opre &afaobennsr Tom Gil
letnin9 Yeru.S Balloon iitsostiOr Suf
fer, Wolasle.S irup sller Stipelle
Sor at iore9e Wasisn tilielcr MAJ
8Orn, &altanier, pulusriierebe Rata,
oltallsr, Sunni. @ibs % &rirt. SITE
oetfor &afao.S mrr. lom man iler
her ira Wasien, tiIlGttss Der Spi
neiebt % Ylnuteolltr. &rpboerisl
forialItf elter en flor WaaIeltol
mse mlner0life % or9anilte Cub
ltanilsr. fSor at eilsrli0ns WomoIie.
8iper man alminbeli9 HoClie Ell Gil.
l1tnln9 al BlpitoHer. &ll Smer.
i~obritationen briaes Der blanot IN.
Oct Splncfeot. 3al9 % fosle Yots.
ter. ,5cr at 9ipe 9ifer ct 9obt uo.
leence brn9es Der l~lpsfarlias 5nrps.
miolsr. Sill Observation-Disclosures bru.
ses Der eoarli9t. uipiisli9t MHaIo %
Slipeliemsl. Wau bar snooslaa lesi
at t~ilUsi.brin9e Gsrpslotpelisns fins
6arpe peb arisnitbOlcia Mriliu. 81
itcrite Soriallfnin9er fOrcsaar msn
Tln. Sc iorlfisulsite "5ins" fabri.
ferss uosn at i~noeboloe ell 0raabs
uirttlis @in, al @ano. Yotstsr, Walt.
Herluffer &naanb. @iolrob, 5anin.
@initsn 8oiiner. &ina. @ummi. Brin.
9CbUriait. Sumls. 3amarinoer, Ma.
lasiclitnp @lpecrin etc. &emifcrsn,
DIR. 3iircf bar oplplt, at, for at
9lcre lirt 81 oriffsllst, bruass Der
bl. u. Yotalfe % &alf, bpiltet Tan
fremfdlbe iarliss SpscomStilf0lcs
SelpielseIis sr 9liien paa be itec.
fiuoenoe 6orialltnin9sr af 9spnsts.
mihler lon9tira uotemt bsrmeo, men
fan fcriirttes / bet ueneslias. 9st
tDolfe "Sanowlrtlbaitsratb" bar /
G~Ificnoellen al @~isti9iepcn af Oct
Sperasmaal. bporlross man ltal
fnnne trGfe 8OrbOlbsreslsr moo BET
operbaanotoaenos llpGlsn, after fat
Sa9en paa Sa9soresnen for ut
Weoe iaar.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
Smuglcrmnidet | Qonoon.

Dette Wuiaum inpebclper en-
fcmplet Samling At dae Be Sjal'
pemibler. irm Smu0lerne bruaer
rep fine Sprieg paa at brine Sri.
banoel, % Der ftIlorss at en- npen,
lanof 6crfatter. Wartin 0icip,
paa fclaenpe Wadbe.
) WulRet hnbss blanpt anpet
en- paloia Statue al @eainatcn,
upfsrt i-Slp. Siitcrien ON penne
CT felaenpe: s Gnalanp CT Smo.
ferellen At Slp iOm 8riasmaterial
bela9t meb bei Iolb, men anpenpt
til &nnitparfer saar bet tolpfrit
lnp. Nu falpt ct f1iSt Wsnnefe
paa at lape itebe WeaingtonSfa.
tler At Slp % inpferte Dem / iaa
tore WanSoer til Gnslanp, tolos
frtt Tom 8unfp9rfer, at bper
sanosbp mart funpe bare lit Wo.
nnment. 3iSle Statuer blep boa
life ppitiaet, men panorepe ncflaa
semptlis / girmiusbam. Sabrifer.
mes Strbeneer. 6nbslis fcm oca
Heslerinsen efter Sepraseriet o.
Sasen tos Ell ierSelis Gnpe.
Vipere finpes / Wulaet ct
eere uofert Siaepe at ct alpre
5rnentimmsr. paa Yiaepet be.
merfer man fprfieaiae eienbem.
melise 5orbeininser, ION piier,
Smuslsrs at Bet "imuffe
pleler at giemme Warer,
ifal uno9aa Viftation peo
s Nerbepen banaer
n meset fcloris 6ruentimmerficle,
ON. iladr man penper pp OF nep
'aa Den, banner to rummeli9e 30.
er, bptlfe man pc9 life bem9rfer,
laar Stolen bereS bunpen ON 81.
vet. Yaa en- 8riucline finper man
t belt uppals at Dameppnt fa.
paa 8rinOlinsfiarene. Gn
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
Beer Sl's Srdifo.

Oisie bapps, Tom ole @nbrss,
bapt en- 2ib. iom man mnaiie fan
fable Den forbiltorilfe: Oct oil noe
en- Sio, ba be snbnu life bare 6rG.
flo.
Ssnsans iab Dc lom "Sffe. SrG.
TO" i Stammcn at en- 81; Glen
porebe pso Ell 8rt; gGffen bnpbe
Gna paa Den enc Sins % Sfop
paa ben anbcn. Snos / Sfopen Iaa
ct Slot, bpls Glsrs 6amilis bapoe
bsiibbst oct i Here SlretIso. oa paa
Gnaen laa Ell spite, hpis enelts
Glue par bpasslis. tbi Sasmocsren
beiao Srbensinnos. Serinoe boebe
Ole Yesrisn, ferit Susmanb unNer
SIottet. oern9it SrGlfcmassr. San
par en- itrGbiom % astuGrbi9 Wano.
tilfreos meo i'm COB. % nGiten pis
paa. at ban lite bar febt hi no9en
aneen. tbi bans Sabsr bapre oslau
p9ret Susmanb.
Ole Yesrien bapbe en- Sgn, Seer,
iom ON Scmmeren lob barbenet
omtrinS. men Oft / Sr9ifo paa Dc
onbre Marstiosr. Yeer bopoe ct Ipii
Sopeo. life blot bpno Saar % On.
il9tsfarpe an9if. men oeiaa meo
Ssnipn til SiGlens GesnIfaber.
4ancsbbifolsn par ban mart noe
oper. % lGite MI paa fin sssn
Saano, bpilfet Saberen life ipntss
ON. men Wooeren laebe, at ban
9ierne maatte laie. mar ban Sntet
forIemte berpeb.
Timber Sr9et nsoe peo B9ffen per
bane ynolin9splaos. % mango San
ge bapoe 8rspsns Bern paa oerss
Yromenaesr ira SIottst ltanpiet pso
bonn, % talt peb bauI, naar De
tanbt bam IGlsnbe, % bapps ipottet
ODER bans 9Gielplt. ibi bpae lfuIbs
"&rTlfo-S Dies Yser" meo Splpsuina.
Yeer GIT ! 3rGlto oct siorbs
bans 6orGIere o9iaa. Os oct bapbs
SIester rimelispis aiort i uminos.
li9e 2iosr, % noset Samilisuapn
bapos be life, tbi Ole Yssritn blep
aIleit al en- Yser Sllsn. 90 ian irem.
osles.
Yeer IGite BELT &eilcbttripslier,
men lite aIene ianbanns mar @in.
ben inlsee i bans porrsnbs 3r9lfo,
% S%Olitrualsrne Iesepe Git Git incl.
lem 9epst. iaa rslite ban oeiaa =,
i8anfernc DOG blot, - % ban laa
lite alene oct, Der ltcb lfrepet ON /
Be9une. men o8iaa mssst, iom lite
FOB Der. 90 bans &isris oplipeoes
al ct snsits. fort Snlfc. bpiltst ban
bog inotil pibers fun anbetroebe -
iine porbsnbe SrGifo.
In Sommsraitsn. oa Beer FAD
nnosr SrGet. iom bans Saeer neo
til bam. for at fGles 5tGet. SAN
bapoe faaet 0r,psns 8~iuaeelie til
at siere 3rGlto of Oct. Girenenc
fnnps brusrs til 8rGnoisl / Spnsn.
Yser eloroe inssn Snppsnpinaer,
bet piloe 10 lite bope peret til no.
9snlombelit Nptts. 8rUst 9op 10
blot Sipsss. buorlmob &rGi,o baa.
be CAB 8arme % Btfptislie, men
pit sr BET. at 0rsnssH ieiis bperi
ensits Slns al Srsn. iOm iraf BET
Sr@. % Oct iorsfom 5nm,
ON ON gsnens 8lomlter ieraenoe
oerss Soueosr. msbens Sio
,ens 8nsIe plnbislis taus. % gGf.
ems iasie 8Islen berte op, 81 Sn0
nso SIen. % enbnu ct. laa ialot
Erect, % 3oppen buifsbe nso
-. iom ON ben blusnes peo
zen @rumbeo. Der blep nbpiit imoo
'en, - bet bar ioetminbfte Yesrs
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
SWenSOnB Bros Go.
Tatrif1ntsr al
SWenson Mower & Feed Mil,
CRESCO, IOWA.

Senns "wVcper" er loelufienbe fabriitret
az FERN ~ er ben banci9ite "a letteite [
@ruS. Den bar flexible, self.tiltinr
lbstelis) cutter bar. ~ fan esricr altiS
lelJe zen ulspne Serb. ~ aisreren tan al.
no mee 6cosn fentrclsrs ''the cutter bar.
sanrsmane. &pis 3 timber, at pcr
Mclrer tr iiaeila ace lcm andre Wa(finer
AZ lamms Slass iaa sip o. Gotrs Ssanina,
~ hlslp III at cprstbcles ncrit Tatriterilt.
SwenSOn Bros. & Co.
35-47.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
Multi!

WRlnSs fcrffifqils Sldss ,lnitrumsnttr
III nRiien enbrer Eris CT ltlois 1~rtrteret /
Dc icrlilelile Apiitr ~ / 6irtulRIsr. men
nlanae AZ oisle Snlrumsnter er ueeu Barb.
Den lem snlfer al acct ,%Snllrumtni. her
tlste Al Sctdts a9enter. Ia eisis 1
alminnrliahre tan gre gob @Irlnti ~
btlltstre Yrifer.
Oct ~ttfienete "G itp Organ" Wds
ion & Sdmlin" ~ andre Sr1ler,
liant "anabe'. Bauer. "Bdilet
* Oluts" a andre Sllls isrlte aldsies
Vtdncer, lellte al u. u. Atfen. Or
tcrah Scpl Il. fan flebes nj ot biIialie
Friier ~ MA re bepite Seiin9elisr.
Z. Il. Sraaten, Sub-Agent %
Salgsmano.
Z en- Clmes Nrtviespartlit er IN Spmas
l'tnt rid I'm Vlaes. Z btnpes Tdalias el,
Ter Staoslme er Vlaos Tor Il Vlanc eler
Srlfi. aln trbclbes bcs
u. u. Miicn.
IS. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-16
Trzcinski,
Noans glod, Yeitiiocn Of y8imuc.
basO Street, SetOrab, Soma.
Sanokr meo
9aar=Mrbeibe.

= fabriterer Yarpfftr, Soupeer N :
u ale Slass @aarfjaoer rip. Srsls :
= Ter, uemartet imutfe for 70 SIS. =
z cg cpcper. @raat 5aar en- Spe. :
- eidlitet. Saat tases / Yptte. :
Den npe "Snpiible Srcnt" =
= CT en- Brpeelie fcrSamle CO llnse. :
< Vee at BRUCE ben npe "Sarateaa :
= Srcnt" fan Samer bepare ut S,aar 2
e ira at mite ben cprinoslise 8elsr, :
e % alletieer blioe ifano I'll at :
iltaneIatte ut 5aar / ~fcrtere Sio n
" ene ellsrs. Salmet Saar ca8rsls ::
Z er aien9ipes i'm naturlise 30 {
lsr. y
. Rom le mine Yarer az. :
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23

ing of the type, and the moving and
storing of the tickets. The numbering
is done by means Of four wheels, with
their centres in a horizontal line--thus
forming cylinder. These wheels have
raised numerals on their edges, which
imprint themselves on the tickets. The
wheel, which bears the numeral In the
units place, moves SO that fresh type
Is ready for each successive ticket that
in the tens place at one-tenth that rate,
and so on. The next step, of counting
the tickets, is a curious one. Though
the greatest care Is taken TO insure accu-
racy, mistakes will occur In printing the
numbers on the tickets. Sometimes a
number Is omitted; sometimes two
tickets are printed with the same num-
ber. TO provide against such casualties
the tickets when printed are counted
and as IL is impossible for human eye,
and memory, and judgment to be in
fallible they are counted by machinery.
This machinery, again, consists Of
table with two boxes as before. This
time the table is simply table with
hole in 1t large enough to allow the num-
Der of a ticket to be seen through. At
the side of the table Is cylinder wheel
similar to that above described. The
number on the cylinder is adjusted to be
the same as that printed on the first
ticket to be counted. The tickets are In
consecutive order AS the boy turns
a handle, they are jerked from the up
per box to the lower, showing their
numbers under the hole. The cylinder
wheel revolves at the same rate, and
| therefore the number on each ticket and
that on the wheel ought to agree. If
they do not agree, then it is evident that
number has been.omitted, or, perhaps,
duplicated The deficient ticket being,
supplied, or the surplus one removed,
the tickets are then pressed together by
machinery, tied, packed, and sent to
their destinations.
Such is one of the interesting indus
tries of our time; an industry invented,
developed, and still in hands of the same
family; yet spread in its interests over
the whole world And it is curious to
know that in one long, low building, i'm
a suburban street of provincial town.
the tickets for the whole world, except
North America, are made.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23
A Red-Skin Romance.

MISS LIZZIE SHOOK reached Pitts
lYl burgh ON Friday by rail from
Omaha. The Post says she gives the
following account of herself She
was born in Philadelphia on June 3rd,
1859. Winfield Shook, her father, was
employed as dry goods clerk on the
corner of Clark and Van Buren, streets.
In 1866 her father, mother, herself and
little brother started for Iowa to visit
George Hahn, her mothers brother, who
lived near Atlantic, Clark county Iowa.
On the 18th of October her father and
uncle left the house to visit Atlantic
Her mother in the meantime took seri-
ously i'll with rheumatism and was con-
fined to bed on the day mentioned
During the absence of the men band
of Sioux Indians visited the house, and
absconded with herself, her brother and
her cousin Emma Hahn, who was two
was terribly frightened at the redskins
and kept bitterly crying until in their
rage their Indians dashed his brains out
against tree. The girls, however, re-
ceived better treatment, and were es-
corted in safety to the camp of the
tribe.
"Here they We're put to play with
young injuns and were given to under
stand that they would he reared after
the semi-civiHzed manner of the red
skins. From that time until about four
weeks ago, Miss Snook declares, she
never laid eyes on awhite man. She led
the life of squaw. was made TO doall
the drudgery of the family which adopt
ed her, and in short, led miserablelife.
Some months ago her cousin married d
chief of the tribe. One Of the big braves
also fell in love with Lizzie, but the lass
did not look with favor upon him, and
refused his attentions. Then the saw
ages began to III treat and abuse her
Fortunately, however. four white men
named Welsh, Bakemeyer, Stewart and
Clark, who had been visiting the Black
Hills, appeared in the camp of her tribe
and rescued her. They escorted her to
Omaha, and from that point she had
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23


TRAINS LEAvEBARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS;
For New York. at $40, sloa.m m. 400 and
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40 e.S am. a.tO
FOR Reading, at $40, siO' s45 a. IN. 400
FOR R Pottsyilie at $40, $40 a. M, and S57p.
M and via Schuylklll and susqaehanna Branch
For Allentown at 500 $40 a. M, ZOO,
The $50. Bi0 a. m. 200 p. m. and s7.55 p. IN.
trains have through cars for New York
The $40, $40 a. M, and ZOO p. m. trains nave
through cars for Philadelphia.
..t SUNDAYS rI-a
For New York, at $40 a. m,
For Allentown and Way Stations at $40 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
l.46p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL.
LOWS
Leave New York, at s.45 n. M, LEO, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia, at els a. m. s.4o, and
Leave Reading, at 44o, 7.4o, 1l.2Oa m. l.so, el5
and 1925 p. m.
Leave Pottsvlle at el5, o.15 a. IN. and A. So
And via schuylkl and susquehanna Branch al
Leave Allentown, at 93O, $50 s.55 a. M, 1915
The 2sO a. N. train from Allentown and the
44Oa. nj. train from Heading do not run ON Mon
days a
Leave New York. at j.59 y. M.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.2G p. m.
Leave Reading at 4.40, 7.40a m. and 1885 p. nj.
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and 9O0p. m.
via Norris and Essex Rail Road.
j. e. wooTTEN,
General superintendent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23

been furnished free transportation
through the kindness of railroad officials,
to this point. She is on her way, she
says, 10 Lock Haven, Pa. where lives
Mr.. b. s. Shook, an uncle. The girl
told straightforward story. She said
she had been taught to read before leav-
ing Philadelphia, and her cousin had
taught her to write during her sojourn
among the Indians. She seemed to pos
sess too much intelligence to have been
reared In the wilds of the Black Hills,
but beyond this there was no reason to
disbelieve her statement"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23
Blessings Of Mlsfortunes.

CHILDREN are often brought up
~ without any particular habits of
self government, because the governing
Is done for them and on them. A girl
who is never allowed to sew all of whose
clothes are made for her, and put on her
until she is ten, twelve, fifteen or
eighteen years old, is spoiled. The
mother has spoilt her by doing every
thing for her.
The true idea of self restraint is to LET
the child venture. A child's mistakes
are often better than no mistakes; be-
cause when child makes mistakes and
has to correct them he is on the way to-
ward knowing something. A child who
is walked up every morning, and never
wakes himself up and is dressed, and
never makes mistakes in dressing and is
washed, and never makes mistakes
about being clean and is fed, and never
has any thing to do with his food, and
is cared for and kept all day from doing
wrong-such child might as well be
tallow candle, perfectly straight and
solid, and comely, and unvital, and
good for nothing but to be burnt up.
The poor weaver, who has large
family of children, without bread
enough for half of them, and sets them
to work before they are five years old, is
a philanthropist. You may gather
around them, and mourn over them, but
blessed be the weaver's children the
twelve children of the weaver win turn
out better than the twelve children of
the millionaire.
Blessed are those that learn by the
hard way of life what every man must
learn first or last, or go ashore wreck
namely, self-restraint. The steel that
suffered most is the best steel. 1t has
been in the furnace again and again it
has been on the anvil 1t has been tight
in the jaws of the vice it has felt the
rasp it has been ground by emery; ii
has been heated and filed until il hard
ly knows itself,and comes out a splendid
knife. And if men only knew it, what
are called their $ misfortunesp are
Gods best blessings, for they are the
mouldering Influences which give them
shapeliness,and edge and durability and
power.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23

In 1850, a little son, six years old, OF
Henry Hart, living at Jessup, in the
northern part of this State, wandered OH
into the forest, and was lost. The neigh
borhood turned out to search for him,
but the child could could not be found
He was finally given up as beyond re-
covery. Recently friend Of the fami-
ly visiting near Wilkesbarre saw young
man whose resemblance to the Harts
struck him with such force as to incite
inquiry. The parents of the lost child
were notified, and investigation led TO
the conviction that this young man was
the lost son. He had been taken and
raised by boatman.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23
TIE TIMES NEW .B1ooMrIRlDsPA. tANuARN2a 1871

Of all the girl spinsters I've asked, but
they said No" 5
''Your time hasn't come yet says I.
" And II won't now" says he F" for
IL be hanged II I'll be used so again.
Why, I've known men rs poor as church
mice; ugly men, crooked men, lame
men, lazy, men with worthless charac-
ters, all sorts of men to get dear, loving,
sweet, beautiful women for wives, and
here am I. I'd like to know what's the
matter with me. Can't have oneY !
ask you as two respectable married ladies
of experience, Whyy"
Your time hasn't come yet, says |.
Such things are mysteries, as my
poor, dear, late husband nsed to say"
said Neptany Ann.
And knew that he never said any
thing about it. She just lugged in his
name then for reason she had.
"Ah," says the bachelor, pricl1ing up
his ears. " You're widow, then p'
YES says Neptany.
g wouldn t have said what l have If
I'd have known it, said the bachelor !;
but since have, may ask you what
you think2 Why can't ] make the
women folks like meY Is 1t my
looksp"
Well, should think they were all
well I" said Neptany.
Must be something," said the old
bachelor. Now be candid if I'D have
said to you, Madam, here I am will
you have me why, you would have
said mo-
" May be shouldn' t have said no,
said Neptany.
Yes you would" said the bache-
lor.
don't think / should, y said Nep-
tany. a" Your quite good looking
you've warm heart and way / like,
and you say you're rich, why should
II"
"I'll prove you would" said the
bachelor, getting up from the lounge
Now madam, here | am. j haven't
known you long, but you're very
h"hN'OlhO WOiiiull dhu AZ SOOu OiiC II
bet. I'll offer you my hand and heart
and fortune. Will you be my wife
Now -
" But you're only joking, you see
said Neptany.
mo. Pm i'm earnest. No evasion, ,
said the the bachelor. II make you q
serious offer, Mrs. Camberling. / know
you very well by name. Your friends
the Pimlicoes, may have spoken of me
Mr.. Jobling Now, will you have
me?"
" Yes,'' said Neptany.
Honestly yes"
Honestly yes said she.
l jest set down on roclSing-chair
and says l !:
g Hunt the world over for love, anC
you won't find him. and just as you
lock your door he comes flying in al
the window
1t was risky-there's no denying that
but Neptany Ann and Mr.. Jobling are
jest the happiest couple know, and the
best proof that what l say about mar
riage is true, that can point out to you
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23
Pennsylvania IL. II. Time Table
NEWPORT STATION.

ON and after Monday Nov. 9th, 1875, Pas.
senger trains Will run as follows:
EAST.
Mifiintown Acc. 719 a. m, daily except Sunday.
Johnstown Express l222P NJ, daily " Sunday
Mail, ............ 6.A P. M, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 1902 PM, fag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9!0S A. M, daily,
Mall, ............ 2.38 p. NJ. daily exceptSunday
Mitfiintown Acc. 6.55 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, lisp. M, (Flag)-daiy ex-
cept sunday.
Pacific Express, $40 a. M, daily (nag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
Is 13 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?, 1877-01-23
nuNcANNoN STATION.

ON and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1876, trains
will leave Duncannon, as follows:
EASTWARD.
Miftiintown Acc daily except Sunday at 753A. NJ.
yohnstown Express 1882. NJ. daily exceptsunday.
Atlantic Express TO- % r. M, daily (nag)
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 8.3S A. M, daily
Mall, 2.04 p. NJ, ........... .dailyexcept Sunday.
Mffntown Acc. daily except Sunday at 616P.M
Pittsburg Ex. daily except Sunday lfagl 1882. NJ.
VIM. @. KING Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23

PNiLApELPAIA AND READING B. r.


ARRANaRMENr oF PAssENaEN TRAINs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-23
+. MORTIMER.

same terms: tl'l1 l ll'N 7I0''. -