davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Medtral.

hEOO REWARD will be paid for bot le
pOOO tau ether Extract or Esseuce Of
Jamttut q NJ or II found equal II In ttne n v:
or, purit, 'nu prompt modivlnal effect SAN
for1 jamaica Ginger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
COLLINS vOLTAIC PLASTERs

consist OF silver and ENC plates carefully at
tacned togHtn and inb suded ia IN dictate /
p aced upon the Affect part which can be
done NJ quickly ana conveLiently as with the
Ordinary porous p aster,-that ID by mere pres
sure OF ne b nd-ih ua ural warmth and
mos OF tn skin fuses tue platrs TO throw
Out cur ent OF el ric,ty 20 gentle hat II Is
scatc ly pDssiole TO feel II otherwise tn III by
yei so penetrating as 10 stop almost immed-
atell the mo excr Iciatipg p ain, rem we OF o.
Mt iamenrss, aud draw iLn ,mlna,i ion from
the lungs, liver, XII lneys, spl TN, bowels, blad-
der, /. art, aud muscles. a BIN lie
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

DennisOn's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within the
becoming detached. All express compsnits
use them. sold by Printers and Stationery
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co., RUTLAND
dkw Wholesale A. ente.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
ztutels and liniug Bnnms.
PHENIX HOTEL

NLosE by Bowdoin square, B ,ston. Open all
- night. Meals TO order. No better rooms
or oeds Singly or en- sui Q. To cents and 81. 90
per day each person. l. M. SoUTHWICK, pro
prlet0r. nl6dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
TYg1EffilHs.Hus.


& .,ew pienel sheet -. rsl, et.. . for 81 10,
- ,ti for ioc'q nd stamp Cheap Music Co.,
MIDI DOro, y a. iuav2S tSw!T
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
THE SKIN,
With its Millions of Pores,

Illumination and soreness frD,u the lungs, liver.
kiIneys, spleen, bowels, bladder. heart and
mu els through the skin with Collins VOLTAGE
Plasttrs, and hta tn and happiness are yours
They are tn grea,est medic Al disc ,verS OF the
century, and utterly surpass all other plaoters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

TX FANCY CARDS all styles with
~ name, 20 cents post raid. J . Hustled,
Nassau, kens. o., n, Y, June2 d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

E'UN pack ACQUAINTANCE cards, PIX
y h1kt. firt1'ion, I pack scroll, al sorts,
tlor ollN 20 cents and stamp. Fun caro- CO.,
Mid ileDoro Mas. mny2sdgw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

EVOLVERS FREE Seven Snct Re-
4 u volver with box caitr dyes. JAS BROWN
& SJN, 1886 g. iJS Wood street, Pittsbug, Pa
June2 d&ufw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

kHUN-l package comic .velopts, PIX
Il comic ards, dack scroll cqrds, ~ D. book
OF Fun: a.. Tor 10 cents and stamp. novelty CO.,
Middl6Ooro, Mass, may GSdSwig
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

~ = .voR,m' CARDS with Lame II
- .iosCp I'D. J.b dust d, NWs1a,h /.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

| comic Un cnrJmo, XII, noun ed,worth
1 ( 2 c, | ok lave car''s X como envelopes,
II pK comic cards, ~ scroll, gap L0Oi
iii Fun III sent 10 My i've cent stamps.
SvN7t-' -, MiSdleboro, Mass. my -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
CHILLS AND FEvERs.

Colds and Chll's, Feverlsh Symp' oms, Pains in
the Bones, Catari htl symptoms, Rheu.
matte anu Neuralgia symptoms,
Sor ness and Pains In the
Muscles and joints.
Elegantly fl ivor' d, purely medicinal, 1t should
be In every mi y. on BOARD every ship, and
the constant cou panion OF every traveller. IL
utt rly surpasses all tn, common hous hold
merieS In t cure OF ailm' nts Of sudd' n and
often fatal termination. k for SAHFoRD's
JAMAICA GINGER the only genuine preparat on
French Brandy.
Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists,
g-oc RS and dealers in medicine. Price SO cents
WGEnS & PUrrhR, General agents and
Wholesale Druggis 8, Boston.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
A Picture of the Black Hills.

Any who have desire of visiting the
Black Hills in quest of wealth or adj
venture will find them under difficult
ties, according to the following letter
published by former citizen of Lock
Haven, which is printed in the Clinton
Democrat.
John F. Seely, formerly hostler at
the Eagle hotel in this city, who left
here with his friend Jack Leary recently
for the Black Hills, has arrived at his
destination, and writes to his friend Joe
Ruell that before he got there he thought
he could hire out, but it can't be done,
for there is no chance. There are
twenty-five men here (Hill City, for
every days work that is to be done, and
lots more coming in every day. Men
are starving here, and mans life is
not his own one minute. It's nothing
to hear of men being killed every day,
and it will be worse month from now.
Indians are plenty and the whites more
so and more dangerous. So take them
both together and it is d--n bad Every
man goes armed. Our party is working
together on claim, with good prospects
and think it will pay us by next fall,
that is, If we can stay here and keep
alive. The timber in this country is
nothing but scrubby Norway pine. 1
suppose it will make you look wild
when 1 tell you I paid SIS for 100 pounds
of flour last evening and 35 cents pound
for bacon. Whisky is so cents drink.
Take my advice and don't come to this
country and tell all my friends to stay
away"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Foreign News.

The Russian army in Asia is reported
to have had battle with the Turks, in
which the latter were victorious. So far
the conflicts have been between only
small detachments, and no engagement
of Importance is expected for some days.
Dispatches from London dated the 18th
inst, give the following items of news:
Advices from Athens report the Greek
Revolutionary Committee actively pre-
pairing for war.
The Paris Temps quotes threatening
article from the "St. Petersburg Official
Gazette" which points significantly to
war of revenge against Germany.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg. states
that considerable anxiety prevails re-
garding the revolt of Mohammedans in
the Caucasus. The insurrection is as
suming alarming proportions.
The Russians intend going down once
more to Adrianople, and having arrived
there, to inform the Powers that, hav-
ing accomplished their task, they now
call upon Europe to consult on what
should be done next.
A dispatch, dated Calcutta, May 10,
reports that the aspect of the famine is
practically the same as last week. Pros
poets for grain crops in the Madras dis
trict are good. The numbers on the re-
lief works are 7OO,774, besides 274,44S
who are receiving gratuitious relief.
1t is reported from Krajova that
Prince Milan's uncle has left with auto
graph letters from the Price to the Grand
Duke Nicholas. According to this re-
port Servia is ready to take the field
with 40, 900 men, on condition that Rus
sia pays the expenses of the under
taking.
AS yet there is no excitement in the
quarters Of the working classes at Paris,
but large patrols of infantry scour the
outer boulevards from sunset to sunrise.
Last evening there was great excitement
on the boulevards. Huge crowds kept
surging to and fro discussing the events
of the day in the assembly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Not as Dead as Was Thought.

The following story comes from Cam
bridge, England. A railway porter, about
thirty years of age, was recently seized
with acute bronchitis, and was supposed
to have expired in the throes of that all
ment. The porter was duly laid out,
and placed in coffin. AS his assumed
dissolution had been sudden, the coroner
was consulted on the propriety of hold
ing an inquest. Some uncertainty in
this regard appears to have reigned in
the mind of the medical man who had
been called in; but at any rate the rail
way porter lay in his coffin two days, at
the expiration of which he quietly got
out of it, and, to the inexpressible amaze
ment and alarm of those present in the
chamber of death, sat himself down in
a chair 1t is stated that, in order to
alleviate the severity of the spasms of
bronchitis, the patients mother had ad-
ministered to him a sleeping draught
which had produced a deep and lengthy
stupor, but the effects of which had stop
ped short just on this side the grave.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Fearful Forest Fires.

a special dispatch from Moore's juno
ton, New York, dated the 18th inst,
says since midnight last night the great
fire has spread so rapidly among the for
ests, and through the brush lands thatat
this time the country for hundreds of
miles is enveloped in dense smoke. Clin-
ton Mills, yesterday thriving village,is
now leveled to the ground and not
house left standing. Fifty-five families
are burned out Of house and home, and
women and children were found this
morning huddled together out of the
way of the heat. About o mile west of
Clinton Mills, in the woods, are huddled
together some twenty families. The
women and children will be provided
with shelter and provisions. AT Cheru-
ousco, about three miles west, the scene
is heartrending. Upon both sides of the
ogdensburg and Lake Champlain rail
road, between this station and Cheru-
busco, the woods are enveloped in
flames. AT Cannon's corner, situated
five miles from here, is a forests district
The fire which had been smouldering all
day yesterday was last night famed into
a terrible confagration by the high
winds. By ten O'Clock the flames had
gained such headway that it was impos-
sible to stay them. Every dwelling
house in the village is level with the
ground. The families that were turned
out of doors in the night were frantic,
and the scenes of desolation before them.
The large mills of Cannon & Coy, and
Wood & Coy, We're soon in flames and
consumed. As far as ascertained there
is no insurance onthe mills nor upon
the dwellings and effects of the families.
At Clinton Mills a woman and boy are
reported missing but it is impossible to
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Five ChiIdren Burned 10 Death.

BINGIfAMroN, N. Y, May 10.-Early
on Tuesday morning a horrible catas-
trophe occurred at Little York, a station
on the Syracuse and Binghamton rail
road, fifty miles north of this place.
The place is flag station and the sta
tion house was occupied by Frank DAM
gan, section foreman. About O'Clock
he started the kitchen fire, and accom-
panied by his wife went across the track
to the barn, leaving their five small
children asleep in the house. The mother
returned from milking shortly afterward
and found the house in flames. Calling
her husband, they both went into the
building, but could not reach the second
story on account of the fire. The mother
attempted to rush into the flames, but
was restrained by her husband. Both
were severely burned. The children
were all burned to death. The bodies
were recovered in about two hours after
wards. The oldest child was about nine
years of age. 1t is supposed the fire
caught from the kitchen stove.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Fiendishuess of Strikers.

A dispatch from Streator, Illinois, says
the coal miners at that place who struck
some time ago, and whose places were
filled by new men, but who We're subse-
quently taken back for the most part, SO
that only one hundred new men were
retained, have long time kept separate
from the " blacklegs," as the novices are
called, to avoid trouble from the jealousy
of the old miners. OF late, however, the
two gangs have been allowed to mingle,
and on Monday the ranking hate of the
old miners found expression by some of
their number putting poison in the din
ner baskets of the new men. On Mon
day night some sixty of the victims
were in the last throes of agony, and
many of them will undoubtedly die from
the effects of the poison, while the lives
of all of them hang upon threads.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
All About an Old Barn.

AT Milford, Pa, few years since a
handsome new Court House was built.
The effect was marred, however, by a
dilapidated barn which fronted it on the
main street. The barn belonged to an
old and wealthy family named Bu-
chanan. They had been opposed to
building the Court House, and they re-
fused all offers to sell the barn or remove
it. ltwas frequently predicted that the
barn would burn some time. Y Uo
Three weeks ago man out late one
night saw the barn ablaze on one side.-
He gave the alarm and the fire was put
out. Kerosene had been used. On the
next night the alarm Of fire was again
given about 2 o'clock. The bayn was
wrapped in flames. The fire caught on
the roofs of the Buchanan residence
near by, John Gaillard's Hotel, resi-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
. Miscellaneous News Items.

GB- Hon. Charles III. Bryan, an ex-Judge
of the Supreme Court of California, was
strangled to death while eating dinner We'd
nesday at Carson, Nevada. s.
EB- A young Eastonian few weeks ago
purchased several carloads of potatoes in
the West and brought them to Easton,
making by the venture about $1,000.
GB- A woman in Minneapolis parted
from her husband because she believed
that he did not love her, and then he killed
himself because she had deserted him. Evil
IDENTIFY they did not understand each other.
EH7 One night last week gun was dis
charged through the window of the resi-
dcnce Of Edward Nickum, near Farmers
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
+" SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT. .


The ingenious doctrine propounded by
Mr.. Darwin, the tireless Investigator Of
nature and her laws, is as applicable in
determining the fate of medicines as in
that of the animal species. Every year
new remedies are brought before the public,
and are soon completely discharged as
their sale rapidly decreases. Only those
medicines which are best suited to the
peoples wants survive the first test If
they fare tried, and found wanting'' in the
merits which they are claimed to possess,
no amount of advertising will make them
popular. OF all the remedies ever introduc-
ed to the public, none are so popular as
DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines. Their sale
has steadily increased each year, and
wholesale druggists assert that the present
demand for them is greater than ever be-
fore. If you would patronize medicines
scientifically prepared use DIR. Pierce's
Family Medicines. Golden Medical Dis
covery is Alternative, or blood cleansing, and
an unequaled cough remedy Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and
reliable physic; Favorite Prescription, a
remedy for debilitated females; Extract
of Smart Weed, magical remedy for pain,
bowel complaints, and an unequaled lini-
ment for both human and horse flesh while
his DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy is known
the world over as the greatest specific for
Catarrh and "Cold in the Head" ever given
to the public. They are sold by druggists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMtTELD, pAS MAY % 1877

obtain their names. The families are
mostly French The town records are
all destroyed, while the safe Of the Clin-
ton Mills post office and railroad lies red
hot in the ruins. There can be no csti-
mate Of the losses obtained for SOME days,
but they will be immense.
On Tuesday night the telegraph oper-
ator reported the fire still burning, but
no wind blowing $75O,0OO worth of
property has been destroyed at Clinton
Mills, N. Y. An appeal has been made
to the charitable for food and clothing
for the unfortunates who have been COM
PEELED to leave their homes without even
sufiiciency of clothing. At Champlain
large quantities of provisions and neces-
sary clothing are being distributed by
the citizens. The entire country is en-
veloped in dense smoke. The fire was
seen on Sunday, when it started at CHR
ubusca, but was not thought of sufficient
Importance to be watched. AT 1890 A.
NJ, fire was observed in the lumber yard
of r.. w. Adams & Co. IS saw mill and a
gang of men was detailed to fight it, but
their assistance came too late to be of
service.
Timely showers along the Hudson
Thursday checked the forest fires and
further fears of danger are past.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

dence opposite, a building belonging to
Edward Cahill Of. New York, and
threatened the new Court House. These
buildings were saved with great difn-
Guilty, but the barn, with several hun
dred bushels OF grain, q sleigh, some
farming implements, valuable poultry,
and other property were destroyed.
AS the fire was undoubtedly incendi-
ary, and as 1t narrowly escaped destroy
ing large portion of the town, the
greatest excitement has prevailed since.
The Buchanans charge theincendlarism
ON prominent citizens, including some
high In authority. 1t is generally be-
heved, indeed that men were employed
to set the barn on fire TO rid the town of
an eyesore. 1t is said that evidence has
been found which will criminate one or
two leading politicians. The Buchanans
say that no amount of money will set
tie the matter with them, and that the
Philadelphia penitentiry will have one
or two distinguished Inmates from Mil
ford within the next few months.
-----. LII
Bqy In the year 1868 five men entered
the residence of clergyman named
Schroeder at Wallvillig, in the Duchy of
Luxemburg, murdered the servant, and
left the clergyman himself for dead. The
latter, however, recoved, and declared
that among the number of his assailants
he recognized young man named Gill
len. Five men, including Gillen were
put on trial, and all denied the crime.
Gillen even succeeded in proving that at
PIP. NJ, shortly before the commission
of the crime, he was in his bed How
ever, Notwithstanding this and the
efforts of a very distinguished counsel,
the case went so strongly against him
that he was condemned to death and even
his father admitted that the evidence
proved him guilty. The sentence passed
on the five convicts was subsequently
commuted to penal servitude for life,and
from the time he entered prison Gillen
refused all consolation, and, it was noted,
never spoke to any of his fellow prison.
ers. Whenever an opportunity offered
he vigorously asserted his innocence
And at length day arrived when this
was to be acknowledged. A few weeks
ago one of the other five avowed on his
deathbed the guilt of himself and three
of those condemned. " As to Gillen, !"
he said, "he had nothing to do with it {;
we knew nothing whatever of him, be-
ri mn
dered Gillen to be discharged. He re-
fuses pardon, and insists on his SEN
tence being reversed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

Philadelphia, Grand Secretary; M. Rich
ards Muckle, of Philadelphia, Grand
Treasurer. Isl 18h AlHnI10h iItr
lB-A the afternoon session Of the Meth
odist Protestant Convention In Baltimore,
last week, the conference committee made
their report, and II was debated, but no
action was taken upon it. In the Metho-
dist Convention II was resolved that the
basis of union" agreed upon by the joint
commission of the Methodist Protestant
and Methodist Churches at Pittsburgh be
adopted, and that the Joint committee of
conference recommend to the general con-
vention of the two Churches now in ses-
sion the immediate organic union of the
two bodies on the foregoing basis of union.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
A Freak of a Wave.

AT five o'clock Tuesday morning
tidal wave five feet in height rushed
ashore at Port Stanley, Ontario, Can,
accompanied by loud kissing noise.
The wave lasted but few minutes, and
as quickly receded. 1t was followed at
intervals for an hour by smaller waves a
foot and more in height There was
very little wind at the time and the lake
was almost calm. alt ua
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

The Postmaster General says there
will be a further reduction in the force
engaged in the postal service on account
of the smallness of the appropriation
This is one of the results of the post
ponement of the Extra Session of Con-
gress. Secretary Key says he sees no
way, but to discontinue the postal
money order system till necessary APP
preparation is made by Congress-so the
army will not be the only suffering
party.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
Mrs. Beeoher's Confirmation.

If success may be considered criterion of
merit, the Home Cook Book can properly be
considered one of the most meritorious works
published of late years. 1t has been very sue
cessful. Edition after edition has been issued
200 copies) and still the demand seems to
be unsatsfied. 1t consists of 1894 handsomely
printed pages, and contains one thousand or
more practical, common-sense recipes, which
have been tried, tested, and found to be ssiust
the thing" Contributed by ladies of inlu-
ence and good judgment, in Chicago and other
cities and towns, with permission to use name.
We know Of no lady of our acquaintance, who
would publicly endorse a recipe, unless it was
the very best she ktlew. There could be no better
guide book for that portion of woman's king
dom which relates to the cuisine than the
HOME Cook Book. 1t is on sale at all book
stores, price s1.50. A "Pocket Edition'' will
be sent, free, by publisher, on receipt of a two
cent stamp. The following letter from Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, confirms our good
opinion:
j. FRED WAGGoNER, publisher, Chicago.
Dear Sir As am not keeping house, 1
have not an opportunity to examine the Home
Cook Book as / like TO examine everything I
recommend. But almost by instinct an old
housekeeper can for tolerably accurate judg-
ment of all that Is usually found in cook books
and If you will accept of an instructive esti-
mate of the merits of your work, can truth
fully say that am greatly pleased with it.
like the recipes most of them are familiar
some slightly different from the old, we'll es-
tablished recipes and think they will be i'm
proved by the change.
But much that is more important than reci-
pes is found in lt,with which I have been great
ly pleased and Instructed. / Irefer to rules for
:" Dinner Etiquette "social Observances,"
7" Table Talk" "Bills of Fare" etc., and
many other things, brought together very skill
fally and calculated to be of great service to
housekeepers, young and old.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. H. w. BEEcHER,
Mandarin, Fla, March 9rd, 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
OUR CIRCULATION.

For the einfcEmation of advertisers and
Others who may be interested in know
ing, we will state that the present circu-
lation of THE TINES is between eighteen
hundred and nineteen hundred copies
each week
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

THE demand for postal cards from all
parts of the country exceeds the most
liberal estimates of the Post Office De
partment. Last Friday mornings issue
was over five million, and for several
weeks it has exceeded q million a day.