davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS.
The succession of Presidents and Vice
Presidents is, in many respects, an interest
ing study. Washington and John Adams
were President and Vice President from 1889
to 1897; then followed John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson to 1901. Aaron Burr was
Vice President under Jeferson's first term
from 1901 to 1905, and George Clinton
during the second term to 1909. George
Clinton and Eldridge Gerry were Vice Pres
idents under Madison from 1909 to 1917,
and Daniel D. Tompkins under Monroe
from 1917 to 1926. Then came John Quincy
Adams with John G. Calhoun as Vice Presi-
dent (what combination y from 1925 to
1929, followed by Andrew jackson with
John G. Calhoun and Martin Van Buren, to
1887, and then Van Buren, and Dick Johnson,
the gallant Dick. Tippecanoe and Tyler,
too, followed to 1845, then James K. Polk
and Dallas, Taylor and Fillmore, Pierce with
King, Buchanan with Breckenridge, Lincoln
with Hamlin and johnson. Grant with
Colfax and Wilson, and last, Hayes with
Wheeler.
No Vice-President has been elected Presi-
dent since Martin Van Buren,, neither had
a President since Jackson held for
two terms until Lincoln. The combination
of John Quincy Adams with John G. Cal
houn was preceded by that of Thomas
Jefferson with Aaron Burr. In former
times, Notwithstanding the difference of
politics, the Vice-President succeeded the
President, but those days are past, and it is
doubtful whether, in the next half century
we shall have either repetition of that, OF
an instance of the President holding TO,
| two terms. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

THE GLOBE counting room will be open on sun
day from a. m. to a. m. From II ~ a. m. 10
H. and from Z p. m. to 8 p. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

small skif containing three boys was
struck by the wheel of the propeller Benton, in
the Saginaw river yesterday, the skiff was de-
molished and two boys drowned. The other
was saved, but was seriously injured by the
wheel striking him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day tn the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for naai
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
The Oregon Democracy.

San FRANCISCO, April 12.-The platform of
the Oregon State Democratic convention, favors
the reconciliation of silver, resumption APP
peal, the payment of government liabilities in
greenbacks, excepting when otherwise provid-
ed the tariff bill now pending in Congress, and
law to prohibit Chinese immigration, and de-
nounces the misrule of the Republican party
and the fraud by which Hayes was put into
tnff;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
The Biggest Lie Yet.

Judging from the following which we
take from the Mt. Gilead (Ohio) Register,
there are some first class liars in Ohio.
ASHLEY, ONO.
To the Editor Of The Register
In number forty-five of the REGISTER I
notice communication headed, GA Very
Curious Fact" and another case proving
that there is communication between a per-
son and an amputated limb, and that feel
ing still continues. Now will give anoth-
er case. Old Uncle Ben Peck told me that
he was soldier in the revolutionary war
and was taken prisoner by the British, and
while he was prisoner they bursted their
drum-head and examined their prisoners,
and he being the most corpulent one among
I them, they laid him on his back and skin
ned enough skin off his belly for drum
head, and, as soon as it was dry, COM
menced drumming on it, which hurt him
great deal worse than the skinning and
he said that he could tell what tune they
were playing when they were ten miles
away.
Now to person who does not under
stand this feeling business better than
do, suppose this story of Uncle Ben will
sound rather large. But every part of
person has feeling and when limb is
amputated it is taken off suddenly, and
what feeling there is in the limb is taken
off with it.
Nor Much OFF.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
A Curious Case.

On the evening of the 4th of July hand
some young lady, Miss Louise Heuser, CT
Brooklyn, who has been spending the sum-
mer at her brother-in-law's DIR. Hasbrouck,
at Milton, on the Hudson, was seized by
two masked men, chloroformed, and her
clothing removed. She was found on the
floor of the hall with her feet against the
front door. After careful investigation
it was reported as probable that the outrage
was committed by young men in the village
whose sweethearts were jealous of Miss
Heuser, and that it was done to disgrace
her. Dir. Hasbrouck employed New York
detectives to clear up the case, and now
the citizens of the village are greatly ex-
cited over the arrest of an English physi-
clan named DR.. Miller, charged with being
the perpetrator of the outrage. Threats
of summary vengeance are in few instances
even made. He is tall, effeminate in built,
has quiet voice and hands as fine as a
woman's and aged forty years. Last Fri
day, when Miss Heuser was sitting at the
window, she saw man jump out of wag-
on, and as he walked toward the sidewalk
she cried out to her sister, Mrs. DR.. Has
brouck, 'Oh dear, there goes one of the
men who assaulted me. know him by
his build. Look at his feet, they are
exactly like those of the tallest of the two
who stripped me on that fearful night"
The detectives theory is that all of Miss
Heuser's clothing was removed so that
there should be nothing to identify the
girl by. She was to have been rolled in
sheets that men outside had, and at once
carried away. The choroform on the
sponge would have been renewed, and the
body been sold for medical purposes. A
body like hers, he said would have been
worth much money. They were already
carrying her out when they heard persons
on the piazza. The neighbors heard the
scuffiing in the hall, and tried the door.
Then the scuff1ing ceased, and they tried
to open the door, but could not. The
it, The ruffians heard some one coming,
and left her in that position to delay pur-
suit. The detectives think the other man
or men were roughs hired by DR.. Miller
to help him carry her off Miller is a
graduate of Edinburg University, and has
practiced medicine in England. He came
to this country ten years ago, and settled in
New Hamburg.
And examination was had and the doc
tor was discharged, there being no evidence
which warranted his arrest. So the matter
is still mystery.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Line Upon Line
Nor Much OFF.

And precept upon precept is the
most effective mode of education. The
dropping water wears away the stone, and
hence the necessity of telling often of the
virtues of WIsTAR's BALsAM of WILD
CHERRY. Any one who has tried it need
not to be reminded of its value. They are
sure to keep it in the house; but there are
constantly draughts of air and imprudent
people who catch cold and need to be told
that this Balsam is the very best for the
breaking up Of old Coughs and the speedy
removal of new bronchial and lung difficult
ties. 1t challenges the closest investiga-
tion. The value of the Wild Cherry as a
non-irritant to the delicate lung tissue is
acknowledged, and its combination by DR..
Wistar in his Balsam is happy applica-
tion of pleasant and effective remedy to a
fearful and often deadly disease. Ask
your druggist for it. 80 cents and 81 a
bottle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

eB-A gentleman of Williamsport, Pa,
owns an eighteen-ye year-old fig tree which
has its third crop on for this season. The
present crop consists of over two hundred
figs, many of them the size of large
hens egg.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

PIANO Beautiful Co Concert Grand ORGAN
Si25. Superb Grand Square Pianos, price 81, 100
only $3.50 Elegant Upright Pianos. price $500 only
$l5o. New style Upright Pianos sll2.50. Organs
S35. organs u stops $3.50 Church Organs 16
stops price 1890 only $l15. Elegant 1915 Mirror
Top Organs, any Sl04. Buyers come and see me
at home II l am not as represented, r. r. fare
paidboth ways and Piano or Organ given free
Large Hist. Newspaper with much information
ABOUT cost OF Pianos and Organs sent free. Please
Jersey. 32d4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Something NewI--" Money is Power. +"

Newest and best book on Finance. Nothing
stale. Old errors exposed. New monetary
principles discovered. No book like it. A
world of information. Monetary history of
nations. Hidden causes of " hard times"
" "crashes," " Strikes" insurrections, etc. Per-
feet, symetrical system to cure these evils, sup
plya good currency, pay the bonded debt with
less taxes without repudlation. No more bonds.
Ex..Gov. Hardin, of Mo-, says "It is of de-
cided merit" x.-State-Senator Gatewood, of
Mo-, says; SIT is by far the best work ON
American finances he ever read. Every voter
should have it, and "post up'' for the cam
paign.
lions Over 800 pages price $1.50. Send for
it Let agents send the price, less the GUS
tomary discount, for sample copy, and go to
work. 1t will pay.
Address, DAVIS q FREEGARD, 1928 North
Third Street, st. Louis, Mo. 2S Sm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

| &I0 TN &ln0n Invested in Wall Street
~io ~ @lUOU Stocks makes fortunes
every month BAXTER & CO., Bankers, II Wall
street, New YORK. 32d4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

TSTATE ENOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
ID that letters testamentary on the estate
Sarah Burd late OF Buffalo township, Perry
Co., Pa, decd, have been granted to the under
signed, residing In the same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed TO make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
SAMUEL BAIR, Executor.
June 8, 1881 [LEwIs POTTER, Attorney.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
NEW RIEH RLlllI

Pafson's PurgatIve Pills make New Rich Blood
and VIII completely change the blood in the entire
system IN three months. Any person who will
restored TO sound health, II such thing be pos.
SlDle. sent by mail for letter stamps, l. s.
JOHNSON co, Bangor, Maine, 3Od4W
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Our low prices are the envy Of all Competitors.

High prices repudiated. Never has there been
your moneys worth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
A NATIONAL STANDARD
WebSte9'S U7a0brid0ed.

WeOSte7"S O11Nb2IGged.
5000 Engravings. 1910 Pages Quarto.
10000 Words and Meanings not in other Die
tionaries
FOUR PAGES C0LoRED PLATES A WHOLE
LiBRAEE IN kNY n EAMfYF AIMTsfEkF Nb NHbSXXALHRLE IX
SCHOOL.
Published by G. & @. MERRIAM, Springfield.
Massachusetts.
Warmly Endorsed by
Bancroft, Prescott,
motley, Geo Z. Marsh.
Ellhu Burritt, Daniel Webster.
Rufus Choate, III. COleridQe
Smart, Horace Mann.
More than FIFTY College Presidents,
ANA the best American and European Scholars
Contains ONE.FIFTH more matter than any
other, the smaller type giving much more on q
page.
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly three times
as many as any other Dictionary.
on page 10, these alone illustrate the meaning
they can be defined in words.l
More than 80 COO copies have been placed IN the
public schools Of the United States
Recommended by 81 State Superintendents of
Schools and more than so College Presidents.
other Dictionaries. . - 80
Embodies about 100 years Of literary labor, and
is several years later than other large Dictionary
The sale of Webster's Dictionaries Is 20 times
as great as the sale OF any other series Of Die
tionaries.
August 4, 1877. The Dictionary used in the
Government Printing once is Webster's Un-
abridged"
Is it net rightly claimed that webster is
The National Standard? /?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

The only combination OF the
true Jamaica Ginger with
choice Anomalies and French
Brandy for Cholera Morbus,
Cramps and Pains, Diarrhoea
and Dysentery, Dyspepsia,
Flatulency, Want of Tone and
Activity In the Stomach and
Bowels, and avoiding the dan
gers OF Change OF Water, Food
and Climate. Ask for SAN.
lFoRD'S JAMAICA GINGER. 32d4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15
sinrnlar June Weather.

FRosT-OakIand, Nd. Herald says =,
On Thursday morning, 9th instant we i nau
a white frost, the thermometer inoica a,,s
30. eight below the freezing point, ~
damage to crops and vegetables Is no1 50
serious as was at first apprehended' ana
PRINCIPALLY confined to the more tenoer
qardep vegetables, and in certain sections
corn rye, &C., is reported to be signify
injured. 1t is just nineteen years anu 1o e19
day since the great frost of June oth' loo9'
which cntailcd heavy losses upon the crOp'
throughout the country.
SEVERE HAIL SToRM.-At ABOUT QUE
o'clock Tuesday there was severe nan
storm over portion of Baltimore county
lasting but short time, however. In .ne
vicinity of the Viaduct Hotel, on the BAL
,;more and Ohio Railroad, hail fell OF a
very large size, and the ground was covered
i dispatch from Newport, K. l. June
-. saws Passengers on the Boston even
ing train saw an unusual spectacle at about
four o'clock this afternoon, it being gen
uine snow storm. The ground at Rayn-
nam. on tie Old Colony road, was COM
plctely covered.
A severe thunder storm passed over
New England Wednesday afternoon AT
Rochester, N. H., more than 80 inches
of rain fell in Que hour, and when he
storm had passed, the ground was covered
with hailstones as big as walnuts.
A severe hail storm passed over the
Hudson river region Wednesday afternoon
falling in some places to the depth Of
several inches. Gardens, fruit, &c.t were
much injured.
The weather in England continues wet
and unreasonable, and in Scotland, Perth.
shire was visited with heavy fall of snow
on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15
MARRIED.

On the Both ult, at the residence of the
brides parents, near Watersville, by the Rev.
Denton Driver, Thomas W. Poole, of this
county, and Miss Sarah A. Hall, of Howard
coonty.
On the I'd inst, by Rev. DR.. Hauer, Mr..
Ezra A. Leppo and Miss E. Agnes, daughter
of A. Peter Bish, all of this county.
On the I'd instant, by the Rev. DIR. w. K;
Zeiber, Isri A. Leppo, of York county, and
Miss Amelia Markle, of Adams county, Pa.
On the evening of the 4th instant, at the
Reformed Church, by the Rev. DR.. w, K.
Zeiber, Mr.. J. N. Slagle, Cashier of the Han
over Saving Fund Society, and Miss Alice U.
Blair, only daughter of Edward Blair, ESQ.,,
of Hanover, Pa.
At the Reformed Church parsonage, in this
city, on the Both plt.., by Rev. J. G. Moss,
Mr.. John H. Ryers and Miss Annie NJ. Crowl,
At St. Johns Church, June 18th, by Rev.
John Gloyd, John E: Koontz and Sarah Anna
Furgurson, both of Westminster.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. DIR. Hauer,
Mr.. Jonas w. Fridinger and Miss Mary r.
Dietz, both of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

A MAN WHOSE JOINTS HAVE GROWN
Observation-Disclosures r. Bass of Cam
bria, Niagara county, New York, has not
Joint in his body. He went to bed in
1857 and has never been out of it since.
He cannot move even finger. He ran
as captain of canal boat between Buffa-
10 and Rochester in 1850, and was getting
stiff then. When he could not work he
had to quit canaling, and went to book
keeping His joints kept getting sitter
and SITTER The doctors could do him no
good, and at last he had to give up, and,
after twenty-one years, he has been abed
at the homestead of his family between
Lockport and Lewiston. His trouble
commenced with pain shooting through
the bottom of his right foot that tumbled
him to the ground. The foot commenced
to swell and got to be almost twice its
natural size. Stiffness in the joints fol-
lowed. Now Bass is literally bone man.
There is no more bend to his legs, arms
and body than there is to a marble statue.
His arms are as fast to his sides as if they
were nailed there. For eight years after
he went to bed he could move his arms,
but the joints finally became solid bone.
They have to feed him with spoon. His
jaws are as immovable as his other joints.
There is space between his teeth that is
just wide enough to get food through.
In 1860 he became blind His mind Is
sound, but he speaks with difficulty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

ADVERSE REPORT ON THE KIMMEL
BILL.-A Washington despatch dated
June IL, says The House Judiciary
committee to day, by vote of against l,
decided to report resolution asserting in
substance that the Forty-fourth Congress
was the properly constituted body to count
the votes and declare the result of the
presidential election, and that no subse-
qucnt Congress has power to revise the
action thus taken, nor can Congress confer
powers upon the Supreme Court, or upon
any other tribunal, to reopen questions
which have thus been settled. The COM
mittee will meet again tomorrow to agree,
if possible, upon preamble to accompany
this resolution. The vote to-day was as
follows:--In favor of the resolution,
Messrs. Harris, Va, cartridge, Ga, STEM
ger, Pa, Mcmahon, Ohio, Culberson, Tex.
Democrats, and Messrs. Frye, of Maine,
Conger of Mich, and Lapham, of N. Y,
Republicans. Representative Knott, of KY.
(chairman) dissented Messrs. Butler,
Mass, Republican, and Lynde, Wis,
Democrat, were absent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

Announcement is made of the death of
John A. McGahan, the welLknown cor
respondent of the London Daily Neaos in
the East He died at Constantinople last
Sunday of spotted fever. McGahan first
attracted attention by his letters to the
New York Herald describing Paris during
the Commune. Afterward he went to
Russia and accompanied the expedition to
Khiva as the correspondent of the Ne,cs,
the recognized organ of the Muscovites in
England. McGahan followed the Russian
headquarters, was at the siege of Plevna
and rode with Ghourko through the Bal
kans. lie was graphic writer. His ac-
count of the storming of the Gravitza re-
doubt at Plevna was equal to any battle
picture ever drawn by Headley or Carlyle.
McGahan was man of fine physique and
great powers of endurance. He bad a
handsome presence but brusque, I'M
pleasant manner. He was thirty-two years
of age and native of st. Louis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN New YoRI

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN NEW YORK.
The New York letter in Philadelphia
Ledger, dated June 18th, says:-Lt is not
putting the case too strongly to say that
the whole city stands aghast at daring
demonstration of brigandage that was
made on Third avenue car at about ten
o'clock last night. Think of it A city
horse car jogging along with about fifty
passengers inside, is suddenly boarded by
five rufians, with drawn revolvers, who
intimidate the entire crowd, beat one man
almost to death, rob him of $3.50, and
then make their escape easily and safely
If the thing had occurred in some lone
mountain pass up in Delaware county, or
over on the Jersey meadows, it would be
comprehensive, but at the corner of the
Third Avenue and Ninety-fourth street,
in the city of New York, one hardly knows
what to think of it. The victim of the
robbery, Mr.. Joseph Lafetra, of l36 East
One hundred and twenty-fourth street,
was in the employ of the railroad compa-
ny, and the money that was stolen from
him consisted of fares, which he was con-
veying from the Harlem depot to the
principal depot, at Sixty-ffth street. What
makes the robbery all the more atrocious
is the fact that among the passengers were
a number of Eleventh Regiment soldiers
in uniform, and with bayonets, returning
from a pic mic! The police, of course,
are greatly excited about it, but up to this
time there is, as usual, "no clue"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

DEATH FROM A SLIGHT ACCIDENT
The Havre de Grace, Nd, Republican, of
May 3lst, says john Mccain, who was
employed by Mr.. Jas. Nixon, on his
farm near Hayre de Grace, died from lock
jaw on last Sunday afternoon, caused by
a trivial accident. The deceased, about
two weeks ago, struck one foot against the
heel of the other, thereby making slight
bruise, but which did not in the least
interfere with his regular work, which he
performed until the following Friday week,
when it began to pain him, and he stopped
work, and Doctors Hopkins and Virdin
were called in and attended him, but he
continued to grow worse until Sunday
afternoon when, as above stated, lock jaw
took place and death ensued He was a
native of Belfast, Ireland, and was in his
9th year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

SHOT HIS BRIDES FooT OFF.-The
Sidney, Ohio, Journal says :-"The stran-
gest of strange accidents, and one which
might have led to graver results, happen
ed at the residence of c. Fl. Finn, near
Houston, last Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn, who were lately married, were
awakened by noise which they thought
came from under the bed. Surprising
burglars to be the cause, Mr.. Finn hur
riedly jumped from the bed, got a shot
gun, and returned Mrs Finn, all ex-
element, was just rising, and her right
foot hung over the bedside.
Mr., Finn, supposipg the moving foot to
be the head of the intruder. who was COM
ing from his place of concealmept, with
out any ado or hesitancy, fired. The wife
screamed, and the husband flew about In
a delirium. A light was brought, and Mr..
Finn discovered that he had shot his wife,
instead of a burglar Meanwhile, the bed
clothing caught on fire from the discharge
of the gun, and was soon ablaze, but was
quickly extinguished. Mrs. Finn had a
large part of her foot torn away, and was
bleeding profusely. 1t was at first thought
that amputation of the whole foot would
be necessary, but it was afterward found
that three toes and portion of the side
of the foot would suffice. 1t was ascer-
tanned that no burglar was in the house at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15
NO 1899 EQUITY.

nv lGoJ E&OAL
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John Eckenrode, mortgage, VS.. William F.
Eckenrode, mortgagor.
ORDERED this 9Th day of June, A. D.,
" 1878, that the sale made and reported
in the above entitled cause by John Ecken-
rode, mortgage, under and by virtue of a
power of sale contained in mortgage to him
from William f. Eckenrode, mortgagor, bear
ing date June 10th, 1875, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county in Liber F. I. S., No. 9, Folio SO, &c.
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the
9th day of July next. Provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks previous to
the first day of July, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
FRANK. 7. SHAW, Clerk,
True copy,-Test:
june 8-St Frank T. SHAW, Clerk.