davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18

A Porllous Leap, o'clock yes
terdny afternoon, horse attached to n
vehicle belonging TO countryman, took
fright on Third street, and breaking
loose from the shafts ran away out State
street, over the pavements tsouth slde),
heading towards the river When the
frightened animal reached Front street,
II plunged recklessly down over the em-
bankment ut Cameron's wharf, and
leaped into the river without injurlng
itself II was captured, after wading
into water up to its flanks, and taken
from the river In the neighborhood of
the boat house. Harrisburg Patriot.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CARLISLE ST.,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.

j. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
HAVING removed from the American Hotel
Waterford. and having leased aud refurnished
tho aboge hotel, putting 1t IN good order TO ac-
commOdate guests, ask a share OF the public
patronage. / assure my patrons thar every exer
tiOn will be made 10 render them comfortable
jake.
March ls. 1871 lJ. A. NEWCOMER
ssrohew JacI.sOn,s Best sweet navy Tobaeco
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18

J Fire IN liverpool. --On Friday night at
about i2i o'clock, q fire was discovered
burning In the building owned and oc-
cupied as q tin shop by II. s. William
son, In Liverpool. The building with
It's stock, and the books of Mr.. William
son were all destroyed. There had been
no FIRE In the building, and no person
on the premises after 8 o'clock, and the
fire when discovered was burning In n
part of the building where there was no
flue or stove pipe, therefore the only
conclusion Is that the fire was incendiary
in Its origin. There was an insurance
of 5000 on the property.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18

Hon. c. }. t. McIntire to pass upon exceptions
to the account OF Hon. stroup, guardian OF
David Sunday minor son OF John Sunday. decd.
Chas. II. Smiley. Esq, to pass upon exceptions
TO the account OF Frederick Boyer, executor OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10

Louis, and a gentleman universally respected,
had been an officer in the Southern army,
yet he went out of his way to make the re-
marks whose substance is quoted above. This
too, after DR.. Loftin had been converting With
just before he made the opening prayer in
which he invoked the blessings of deity upon
the occasion, the congregation and the speak.
or who was about to address the meeting.
But after the remarks had been made neither
DR.. Loftin nor any other Southerner present
made any sign or showed in any way
that that he took exception thereto.
No one left and no one got angry.
If any feeling was entertained on the sub
ject it was that only of compassion for the
individual whose soul is naturally so small
that it would rattle in the compass of a mus
tard seed. And that is exactly DR.. Town
sends calibre. If further evidence of the
untruth of the assertion about sensation,
etc., were needed, it could be cited in the
fact that DIR. Townsend called that afternoon
in company with friend, on the two South
ern clergymen now at the Lake Park hotel
and was Hospitality received, and treated in
every respect with courtesy and considera-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
A Charitable Fair.

For three nights, ending last evening, the
House of the Good Shepherd has been
opened to the public, the occasion being q
fair for the benefit of that worthy institu-
ton. The usual features of such a social
affair graced the fair. There were tables
Respondent in ornamentation, flowers,
fancy work, etc., and which was
perhaps better, table devoted
to solid or CONNECTION refreshments. These
were spread out in the refractory, the hall
being ablaze with light, the tables handsome
in all appointments, the ladies busy in serv-
ing patrons, all combined to make gay
and brilliant picture.
The fancy table was superintended by
Misses Kitty O'Connor and Nellie M,,rnane !;
a table devoted to useful articles of wear was
in charge Of Miss Lizzie Cornell, and the
refreshments we're beautifully served by
Miss Julia Cummings.
Music at intervals, both instrumental and
and vocal, RECALLED the patrons of the fair,
Messrs. Ryan and Deering doing the tune
full to the satisfaction and pleasure of all
auditors.
The proceeds of the pleasant affair,
which in no measure will be small, are to be
donated to needed improvements of the
House of the Good Shepherd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
THE MONTREAL BANKS.

They Successfully Resist the Run-Confi-
uence ia their Standing Almost Wholly
Restored
MONTREAL, Aug. ga night of rest and re-
Election renewed confidence in the stability of
the banks, the Offices of the city and district
savings bank keeping open until late hour
last night, until every one in attendance was
paid, contributed in great measure to the
present quiet. The doors were thrown open
this morning at 8. an hour before the usual
time. About fifty people were in waiting. and
their demands were promptly met. The run
continued in a m di6ed form until IL. At
noon there was not dozen persons at the
counter, most of whom were returning
to the bank money they had Withdrawn yes
terday. The aggregate amount disbursed to
depositors up to the closing hour last night
was S25, 900. 1t is now evident the bank has
surmoanted the difficulty. The Vile Marie
bank IS still closed, but the officers say they
will reopen in few days. when a sufficient
amount is realized from secu. tiles to meet all
demands There is a moderate run on the
Hockelaga bank but the directors assert they
will have no difficulty in meeting all require.
ments. There is much bitter feeling all
round. and the only banks which had for
considerable time lost public confidence tiave
succombed. Business. comparatively suspend
ed yesterday, has been resumed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
The Pittsburgh Reontto.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. THE Regatta at Hulten
course to-day was attended bya large crowd.
The shores on both sides were lined with peo-
pie. There was but one heat each in the anna
teur and professional races, completing the I'M
finished races of yesterday. Betting was
quite lively, Riley being the favorite in the
professional race. There were four starters in
the amateur race of two miles, as follows:
First, Brennan; second Banbitt; third, Morris:
fourth, Handy. At 5 o'clock the word was
given, and, after some trouble in getting
into position, they all got off we'll TO-
gether. Brennan took the lead at
the start on the return, and Babbitt was
ahead, Morris next, the other two far in the
rear. Babbitt passed the stake boat five
lengths ahead, Morris second, Handy third,
Brennan out of sight. Time 1921. In the
three mile professional race there were six
entries, with positions drawn as follows {:
Johnston, Lee, Riley, Layberger. Kennedy,
and Plaisted. Johnston refused to row, claim
ing that some person had cut hole in his
boat, and that he had been otherwise badly
treated. The men got away at 6 clock, max
ing an excellent start. Riley pulled to the
front and maintained that position through
out the race, winning easily; Kennedy second,
Lee third, and Plais. ed fourth. Time 2U:27.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10

& q u
The wicked ways of the wicked world were
again made manifest by tbs experience of
Lewis vandervant, young man from Mt.
CARMEL City, Wis.,, who was bound for Muir
dock on the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba road. He arrived yesterday morning
and went sight seeing. Anice young man
soon found him. He was bound for
Murdoch, and marvellous to relate, he was
acquainted with Vandervort's brother. Knew
him we'll, was acquainted with his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts, in short, he knew
the entire family. The twain walked several
blocks, when the pretty young fellow, with
waxed moustache and such small air, sud-
denly skipped around the corner. Immedi-
ately thereafter Vandervort found his pocket
book gone containing eight dollars, all the
money he had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
SELLING THE GOSPEL.
THE RELIGIOUS CONFIDENCE GAME
ITTHE LAKE PARK.

Doc. Keith and the Iowa Brethren I'm
happy-Deacon Gilmore Explains-He is
Surprised that People Think he Is Selling
the Gosrel-he Only Wants Twenty
Five Cents, That's AlL-No Charge on
Sunday, the Day No Ono Is Allowed to
COme-A Disguised Party from Iowa
Think Gilmore a Fraud-The Musical
Director Anxious for His Pay-Town-
sends Money Borrowed from the Hotel
Keeper-A Fat Job for Bro. Keith-A
Swindle In Keeping with tho Whole Plan
of Selling Observation-Disclosures a Steam
bo&t Captain Because He Won't Come
Down-Bro. TOwnsend's Indecency-No
Scene as Alleged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
HI. N. =. r.
End of Delightful 'Engagement-TheE
ceipts for Four Per Ormances,

END of Delightful 'Engagement-The Re-
ceipts for Four Per tormances.
The audience that greeted the third pre-
sentation of Pinafore yesterday afternoon at
the Opera House was the largest of the en-
gagement, and the largest matinee audience
that the hall ever contained. It was COM
posed mostly of ladies, and almost solely Of
church members. The performance went
off we'll, and fully merited the hearty ap-
plause it received. 81
In the evening the Opera House was COM
fortably filled with as select an audience as
ever gathered there. All of the solo perform
ers we're in superb voice, and entered into
the spirit of the charming satire with the
utmost sangfroid. Mrs. Falk was most
charming in the rendition of her role, Miss
Bartlett won golden opinions and generous
applause, while Miss Somers was as fascinat-
lug as ever before. Messrs. McWade, Bow
en-, Murphy, Knorr and Liverznan acquitted
themselves in their usual mastery manner.
ALL received their compliment of encores.
To-day the company go to White Bear
lake, on invitation of Damascus comman-
derry, where they will partake of dinner with
the knights there encamped. They will
participate in the religious exercises that
take place in the afternoon, and return to
this city, whence they proceed to Dubuque,
Davenport, Rock Island and other points en-
route for their homes in Chicago.
AS a matter Of news, and as showing the
appreciation of the two cities FOR frst-class
entertainments, we may mention that the
receipts at the box Office, in St. Paul, for
four performances, aggregated little over
$4,000. This is little less less then $50
than twice the amount received at Mime
apolis for an equal number of performances.
The figures are eloquent as demonstrating
the relative character of the two cities in
supporting first-class amusements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Weller Divorce. Case.

The following decision was filed BY Judge
Simons yesterday, to the motion for alimony
IN the divorce case of Emerline A. Weller
against her husband, Emery A. Weller:
It is ordered until the further order of this
court herein, that the defendant pay TO the
plaintiff for the support of herself aud child
the sum of fifty dollars per month, commenc-
ing May 18th. 1879 and that she receive one
hundred and fifty dollars for the three months
ending August 18th, 1879. which shall be paid
within ten days after service Of a copy of this
order upon the defendant. It is also ordered
plaintiff on the 18th day of each month. com
mencing on the 18th day of September, 1879.
And It Is further ordered that within twenty
days after service of q copy Of this order on
him, the defendant pay to the plaintiff, to en-
able her to carry on this action, the additional
sum of one hundred dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
PecJrstr5nnis,,a.

ST. Louis, Aug. o. The six days go-as-you-
please walking match, which has been in prog
ress at st. Georges hall here the past week,
terminated at II clock tonight with the fol
lowing result: Hibbs, 365 miles; Miller, 359;
Costello. S45 miles and II laps; Spennel. 3O7
miles; Gilch, 295 miles; Cummings, $50 miles;
Rickworth, 164 miles. The match was for q
silver belt with gold ornamentation with differ
ent proportions Of gate money to the three
foremost men. hibbs, winner of the belt, is a
young man about 20 years old, of French,
Creole and Indian extraction and promises to-
make fair ped 'strian. Cummings and Rick
worth made no real contest for the belt neither
OF them walking with any regularity, and they
could hardly be considered IN the match after
the third day. The attendance has been very
poor till tonight when the ball was we'll filled
with spectators. A fine match for 1856 is now
in progress between Richard Hale, of Chicago,
and Geo. Whitemore, of st. Louis, with the
latter as the favorite
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
NEW YORK BANKS.
Very Satisfactory Exhibit of their Pay.
ments to tho Treasury of the United

49, Ii Z I. y Z = = i 1
New YORK, Aug. 9.-Within about two weeks
this city's banks have paid into the sub-treas-
ury the enormous sum of $55,000,O00 in legal
tender notes, in payment for four per cent.
bonds. Of this amount nearly $4,000, 900
were paid in during August, or within the
apace of nine days. OF coursesthe payments
on account of called bonds have been heavy
within this period, but at the commencement
OF business this morning the treasury had on
hand about 1926 ,0OO, 900 legal tenders available
for drafts, against which some heavy checks
have been drawn, and, which, in the course of
business, will reach this city next week.
As the matter thus stands Il the
treasury has called in nearly all that is
due on account Of subscriptions to the per
cent bonds, the remaining balance being only q
Tag end, and of no financial Importance. The
bank statement to-day reflects these large
treasury operations in decrease of
.2l9,6OO legal tenders, and $6,S62, IT'S in sur
plus resources. s5t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
SPORTING NOTES.
The Races at SaratOga--An Interesting Re-
gatta at Pittsburgh Pedestrianism and
Base Ball. 3
Sa1atO4n Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The hurdle race, ~
miles, was won by Disturbance, Moonstone
second. Raven third; time. 2:2515. DERRY,
the favorite, threw his jockey at the third
hurdle.
Lady Middleton won easily the three-quar-
ter mile dash, Monogram second, Jennie B.
third; time, l:16&.
The cash of one and three-quarter miles was
won by Danichef in 3:0719; franklin second,
and Bonnie Wood third. aEs
The mile and one-eighth dash was won by
Blamble in 1853: Gabriel second, and Dan
Sparkling third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10

Is gsA { Z
They have 1S9 nurses on duty, and their camp.
named in honor Of A. D. Longstaff, president
OF the Howard association, has been erected .
mile west of camp Marks, to which so white
families of fort Pickering will be removed.
VIcKsBURa, Aug. "a fatal case of yellow
fever was reported yesterday at Wagervllle,
Miss. Considerable excitement exists there.
The case reported ut Meridian proved to be
malarial fever. Il
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Dr. III. A. johnson of the
national board of health, arrived here on an
official visit and was taken toquarantine to day
by Health Commissioners Francis and made
thorough examination of the hospital and other
buildings there. The steamer City of Helena
arrived at quarantine from Vicksburg to-day
with sixty passengers from the South, none Of
whom were sick. She will be fumigated, how
ever, before being allowed to come to the city.
No new cases at quarantine, and not even q
suspicious case in the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Political.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-The republican mu-
nicipai convention has made the following
nominations: Auditor, General John MacComb;
assessor, Alex. Badlam, the present incumbent;
treasurer, J. T. Helmken; tax collector, Will
liam Martin; recorder, William K. Dietrich;
county clerk, VIM. @. Stuart.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Abbott Democrats refuse
to unite with Butler Democrats in calling
State convention
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
MILES.
His Arrival at Fort Peck His Force Di

His Arrival at Fort Peck-His Force Di-
vided So as 10 Better Match the Savages.
FoRT PECK, NJ. T., Aug. 8-Gen. Miles has
arrived. having driven the hostiles into Canada
and captured all the half-breeds between this
point and the Wood mountains. He has divided
his force into two bodies. for the purpose of
Watching. The border scouts all agree that Miles
command is entirely inadequate for q brush
with the savages, which are massed and we'll
armed. Major Walsh visited Gen. Miles,
bringing Long Dog, renegade blood thirsty
chief, who protestod that his warriors should
not again cross the line to hunt without per-
mission. It is rumored the Canadian authors
ties intend to apply for permission for deserv-
ing Indians to hunt on this side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
FIGURING Mill Sold.
FATALLY INJURED.

Especial Telegram to The GlObe.
W1soNA, Aug. 9.-The large Touring mill of
Porter 4 Mawbray, of this CITY, built five years
ago. was offered for sale this morning to the
highest bidder, in accordance with the terms Of
partnership recently dissolved. The purchaser
was L. G. Porter, senior member of the late
firm. The price paid was $1,000. The mill
hasa capacity Of $50 barrels per day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Released.

Ca, adian half breeds, arrested by Gen. Miles on
the charge of selling liquor and ammunition
to the Indians on this side Of the line, shall be
allowed to return to Canada. 5fB q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Tho Chautauqua Assembly,.

CHAuTAuQUA. Aug. Rev. A. Hodge, D.
D., of Pittsburgh, lectured on 1.-THE Person
of Christ" Major Cole, Of Chicago, lay evan
gelist, held very interesting devotional con :
ference, and DR.. Buckley spoke of ..Woman in
the family, the Church and the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10

Tho new Episcopal cathedral in Edinburgh
y thought to be the most important specimen
OF Gothic architecture attempted in Scotland
aimee the reformation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Obituary.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-Maj. William Weland,
formerly one of the proprietors of the Grand
Union hotel, died to-day. He was on Gen.
Grants staff early in the war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Honors to Lorne and Louise.

AOAAOAo " AOEAo anu AOuADos &.
ST. JOHNS, N. b., Aug. 9.-The departure of
the governor general and the Princess Louise
for Frederickton to-dpy was theoccasion Of .
early demonstration on the part Of the popu-
ace. al 4. '7@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Base B0ll.

At Syracuse Providence 6, Star 3-thirteen
innings. s$.y
At Cincinnati Cincinnati IL, Chicago 6. IL
At Holyoke- Springfield II, Holyoke 3-seven
innings. s
V At Troy-Boston 6, Troy l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
Rurt,s Fine shnas

Schleik d Go. are exclusive agents for ST.
Paul, and have COW on hand full stock, com
pr1lsing the latest styles. Every PAIR warranted
to give satisfaction. i. M an !,
Chicago Church Choir Pinafore Company
At Camp Hulburt, to-day. Trains leave AZ 9:55
4. NJ, 80 and 900 2. N; returning leave the
lake ct I OO, 5:45 and 1000 P. N. Depot foot
of 6ibley street S 5E7ss 3fs 7rfs1-i -> -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10
New York Bank Statement.

New YoRK, Aug. 9.--The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-10

The Howard association have under their
charge 146 sick, of these 100 white, 81 colored.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-21
.c.1 TINE TABLE
-,x1NoroN,

,vAyE wILmiN"
SANS Ass,nnls: 49, 49, g 40 s;iS; : q: so s
y u, i. 80 a. nj Y an n sundays. 2.37
I'D, y%cc scc, $50, s, p m. .,9m. 70 30,
m, ~ 81, 1904 q m, . o. . is n m
" YorR sundays: 2 09a m. 2; 1o'p. ~ ~
mon sndd'W snd washington: l26i, axnD T.no
Slhmore, ,aS, Az, I.o4, 5ls. pm. Sun
.rns;. rnss;.s.,,. s;In q "a y p m no sunday
!. Castle SO, si' a mi w. 'f
20 rsre S" r. r.; sio III
NSnnday train. - r.. 69Ba
nin,g,%onn y n m; no sunday tram: 2: . y,
500, aW es,srn 4. II. I ID, 10 o5 q M
Plswarec ec',ndsy train, $40 q m:
pm. say sa1vy At wILMIN0TnN.
IAiss Aah,n..i A,'. - "A, 3 "a, go ! 06 a 10
|Philad,e11 e. pii'iia I' r. 81, 5 So, 461, . On. SS'
ERSa. 4 ., p p m m ii pp 10 D m.
" New " Io. I: oe, y ndavs: 81 = W. i2 d, / 0e
r,ss@pm, IN suhdayS'
VS. Y
laa !o,apre' ? n' so4, S 40, s41. a m; i, u 2 q q
I Bsl1ins1Cs,sS " 3 s. p m; on Sundays; z " q "
, 70; .,on; 90, a m l2N, l2ss.
wsshlli,s,..on *. on Sundays: 2 o. a m; . %
In Deposit 100 a nj no Sunday
lns. castle: 800 m H10 m;
sew = M. no sunday trains.
Rp ppar. n r. R.; $50 IL 10 . m
pemN1o M sunday trains.
,n,;ru,on mi 4 Northern X. n: 0 o'
vllmi1nsssyp 4 D m; no sunday trains.
am, ,,sps re- western r. r.: : 90 2 m;
De,s~Irr; J. W M; sunday train. 6.25 p m.
'Sp ,ss WniiLaiseToN vi LEAVE PHIL
a, reei and washington ave
foso Az ssO, 10 80, II 4o a m; 2 3o, . w.
* w. 1 3 Is, 9 As, II 30 pm; on Bun
ols' aSca m; 6 OO,9 As, Il 80, p m.
r.,,y ~ second and Market streets
In,sg W M /! ls, 3 So, a30 II 30 pm
ntovs. Q 10. II 30 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-21
The Ute Trouble Shall be Set
tied.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-It is more
than likely that there will be very live
ly tussel between the War and Interior
Departments before the question as to
what course shall be pursued toward the
recently beligerent Utes is determined
upon. General Sherman wishes to have
the United States troops follow up the
Indians and capture them and let them
be punished according to law. The In
terror Department, on the other hand, is
very strongly inclined to have the troops
withdrawn, and the whole matter settled
on the humanitarian basis. Neither de-
partment seems willing to abandon its
position, and the whole subject will 60
to the President and Cabinet upon its
reassembling. The chances, however,
seem to be on the side of the Interior
Department.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-21
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

!" amusing observe the forward clothie
IN ne production of cams for One the BEST
another the biggest the eldest the most
grese and until all adeoives consumed
OAK HALL however, the public great Court
OF Claims to be continually Calmly
presenting on all brief of self evident facts
waits TOT the sure return Of favorable verdict
These facts embrace single
tualy combines them
Does another goods? products will
equal
Does another claim the Hall does by far the
largest retail clothing busine in America
money for style than resu Its goods
"m for advertising machineryor everything embodes
progress.
Does another cheapest goods? challenges
Does another claim largest another
stock equal to that of
In progress superiority STYLE economy, Hall
cells all comparison.
THESE ARE CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall. Sixth and Market s.s., Phila
The Largest Clothing House i'm America.
rMEs.-En
sep15.