davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
How to Win the Young Ladies' Favor.

IT'S VERY easy to make yourself pop
4 ular among the ladies. Don't stand
back and tremble, and think, because
you haven't the figure of Adonis, or the
face of Apollo, you can stand no chance
at all, 1t is not mustaches and straight
noses that do the business !. women,
bless you, don't care fig for such
things, only remember, a few prelimi-
naries and you can make them like you,
even If your hair is red and your mouth
wide. When you go to make an even
ing CALL don't start too early; ladies are
not well pleased to be caught before
their curls are arranged; be particularly
careful not to sit down on the cat nor
kick the dog across the floor-the girls
are sure to appreciate any one who
knows how to be polite to their pets !;
If there Is piece of worsted work,
admire it, don't forget to mistake the
artificial flowers in vases for real If the
young lady is doing crochet work, ask
her If she can't teach you; beyond
everything don't tip back in your chair,
for every crack in the fragile furniture
there'll be worse fracture in your
friendship. When she begins to yawn
behind her handkerchief, take up your
hat and go. "Short and sweet, long
and bitter" is good motto for evening
visits.
When you are out walking with q
lady, don't go striding along until she is
forced to run to keep up with you-the
first you know she will run off. Notice
just how she walks, and moderate your
pace accordingly. If she meets femin-
inc acquaintance and stops for nice
little chat, it is essential that you should
not manifest impatience by balancing
first on one heel and then on the other.
If she wants to look intoa shop window
stop and admire too, though you may
mot know ribbon from a railway sta
ton. When you come to crossing
give her the whole of it, and go meekly
in the mud. Tell her how becoming
her neg hat is, and implore her to wear
it the next time she goes to church with
you. Ifyou meet rival at her house,
don't be rude to him-it is the worst
policy in the world, be as polite as posi-
BILE to him, crush him if you can with
courtesy. Never laugh loud in parlor,
and remember to speak accordingly; be
blind and deaf to whatever she chooses
to keep from your sight and hearing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Bogus Certificates.
crow.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending
to be made of wonderful foreign roots,
barks, etc., and pulled up by long bogus
certificates of pretended miraculous
cures, but simple, pure, effective med
icine, made of well known valuable
remedies, that furnishes its own certifi-
Gates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.
--Erchange. See another column. 3S
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
RAIL o A o s !.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANGEMENT OF rAssnNeEnraArNs.
July 2stIa, 1870.

TRAINS LEAVE HAHRISBUR As FOLLOWS
For Now York. at $40, $40 a. m. 2.OOp. M.
For Phllhdelphia, at 5.1b, $40, $40 am.
S.VO ana 400 y. m.
E'or Reading. At 5.i5, $40, e.45 a. m. and 400
400 and 100 PIN.
2. M, and. via Bchuylklll and Susquehanna
For % Auburn ny va "a g. s. Br. at s.soa. m.
For Allentown, at 6.l6i s.i0a. M, and at 200,
TMhg M &. q. spa $40 a, m, have through trains
The. b,i5, q. M, train has through cars for
Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at b.1b am.
For Allentown and Way Stations at BIO a. m,
For Reading, philadelphia and Way y5tatl0nsat
LAD y. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, ate.d5 q. m, 100, b.90p.m,
Leave philadelphia, at 9.4b q. M. 400, and
7.20 y. m.
= Leave Reading, at f4io, o,IS5,il.5c a. m. LAO,
B.15 ana 10. SO y. m.
Leave POttsvllle, at 800, O.15 am. and 4iO
Andyia schuylkIiand susquehanna Branchat
Leave Auburn Was. u =. b. at 1i.GO m.
Leave Allentown, at 5.4U, v.06 q. M, l2.l0
A.3O and g.05 y. IN.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at530 y, m.
Leave philadelphia, at 7.20p. m.
Leave Reading, at f.S0, I4O, %. m. ana lO.96
Leave Allentown, nj 9.05p. m.
j. Il, WOOTTEN. Gen. Manager.
O. q. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.
An English Classical School for Ladies
and Gentlemen.

The regular Academic year begins on MON
DAY. September lst, 1879.
Students are carefully prepared for College, -
The preparation is thorough and accurate, and
up to the requirement. OF any leading Colleges
embraces the essentials OF good English eduea.
ton, and students whose progress tustihes it Will
be allowed to select one or more OF the higher
branches in addition to the studies OF this course
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Patrons will notice our reduction OF expenses:
so so; Tuition for common English branches, in
advance, S8 90 per quarter OF ten weeks
During coming year the number OF students
will be limited fn order to do thorough work
Address;
j. X. FLICKINGER. A. NJ, Principal,
or WM. GRIER. Proprietor.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
July 20. 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Why He Buys Mules.

Sheriff Pressly has some idea of
horses and mules. For farm work he
purchases the latter. The other day
one of the hands, a likely young fellow,
asked:
Why don't you buy horses? I'd a
good deal rather drive them"
GIVE no doubt of it," responded the
genial sheriff, $50 had I, when I was
a boy. I'd plow horse all day, and
then spruce up at night and ride six or
eight miles to see a girl noticed,
though, when a fellow rode mule he
was generally laughed out of second
visit. 1 guess I'll keep buying mules.
You boys won't be SO tired when you
go to bed.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
DIR. WHITTIER.

NO. BOZ Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
gontlnues TO afford reliable specIal treatment OF
a,avh.e ,,avuha.e ana Urinary Diseases Perfect cure
huhranteeu 5permatDrrhOea or Seminal Weak.
nsss restlng IRON ssiabuse Or sexual excess,
ep0ndency, dizziness, dlniness az slnl,f si,nnea
1 ~ wv face, wealtness OF mind and body. and
ninaliy impoteney loss OF sexual power, steiIity.
e,o; uniting me victim for marriage OF business
nmu n,,s iepuerinR liie nlserabe. are pormnnentjy
cuIeu " shortest possible time. tjonorybeas
Mleet, Strlctures, all Urinary diseases and syph
GERS IN the mouth, throat or on other e w ~ ,ha
.pnuy, ale perfectly cured, and the blood poison
tniq9irtguvElly erhdlcnted from the system I1p
y MHbh,ILlEH y . regular graduate OF medicine. as
nis uiploma ~ Office shows bis ilfe long gpecai
experience IN all private diseases, with nurest
n,,sa mea'SIns prepared BY HIMSELF enables him 70
g,, gte ualouit Nv cases after others fallit Is sefev
uent thAt physician treating thousands 0f eases
avery avery year acquires great, skin. The establish.
% ment " central and retired, aCd 80 arranged tbat
patients see the doctor 0uly Consultation and
SSoaiLespondence private andfree. Pamphleisseit
95ealeu 5ei dor stamp. Medicines sent everywhere -
hhouTss 4. M. 70 NJ, and 0 2. M. 70 8 r. m.
should read the - - ~" ~'SispVuy
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

"a The world was never intended for
house of mourning. The flowers are
not painted black, nor is every bird
crow.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. II. ENsMINGER. Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished II
In n comfortable manner, ask u share OF the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertlOn Will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
RS- A careful h0stler always In attendance.
April ., 1878. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

made, and he proceeded TO argue against q
repeal OF the Election Laws. The Repub.
lican party had been charged with all
sorts Of crime. One gentleman from Miss.
issippi had told the House that the Repull.
lican party was dead and damned. Well,
It must he admitted II was the liveliest
corpse OF which history gave any account.
But the Republican party was also
damned. That word was applied TO sin.
ners, per consequence the opposition were
saints, ont to casual observer Q pretty
rongh looking set OF saints. Anotherg gem
tleman from Mississippi (Mr. Chalmers)
had quoted from the Bible Us precedent
for the action OF the South during the war.
The gentlemen ought 70 remember that
the Bible was the worst book In the world
for Democrats to look for precedents In.
lLanGhter,J
MIR, Price quoted from O number OF
speeches delivered by Democratic men,
OerS, ana his sharp criticisms caused q
great deal Of applause and laughter. A
speech made BY MIR. Blackburn (extracts
from which he had read by the Clerk ITO
avoid garbltng it"l justified just what he
had been telling his constituents for the
last four years-that the Democratic party
would break down all the bulwarks which
the Republican party had thrown around
the ballot box. The Republican party had
done what no other party had ever done
or tried 10 do. 1t had made the DeClara.
tion Of Independence a fact, which II never
had been when the Democrats had been In
power. In conclusion, he pictured In
glowing language the temple which the
people ot the country would soon erect In
honor. ol the Republican party, on the
summit 9i which would tloat, not the blue
Tag with the motto "Sic Semper tyrdnnis,"
which had been the battle Try of the as.
saSsin OF Abraham Lincoln, but the starry
banner which now waved overthe Capital.
Then the temple would be surrounded by
the people Of the land from the Pacifc's
from the frozen regions OF the North |
to the orange groves OF the South, laugh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
ocean Sleamsr Foun.Irred.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-A dispatch from
Astoria says: The Great Republic is 20.
ing to pieces. No lives lost. The passen.
gers were all transferred to Astoria. The
Captain and crew are ashore on Sand
Island and will be taken off this afternoon.
The freight aud baggage are a total loss,
Last night the wind rose and heavy sea
began to roll in and is breaking now
where the vessel lies. All accounts agree
that tho disaster was due to an attempt to
enter at night when 1t was very dark. She
was badly out Of her course.
Lannon, Second officer Davis. Pilot
Deaz, hoatswain, name unknown and ten
other seamen and walters still on boanl
the vessel endeavoring to save the freight
and baggage, but with very poor success.
In consequence Of the severity OF the
storm. At $50 the last tug arrived. bring.
tne news that at l2 o'clock last night q
boat leIt the ship with First Officer Len
non, Mr. Davis, Second Officer, BOatswain,
two sailors and eight walters, ten OF whom
Lennon, Davis, Boatswain aud seven
others were drowned by the capsizing Of
the boat in the surf. Three men clunS to
the boat and dFitted ashore,
The ship Is going to pieces and ia break.
ing up last, the breakers washing com.
pletely over her. Capt. Carol, has frnm
the very first maintained the best discipline
and order and up to the very last. by ihspir.
ing passengers with confidence OF safety
preventing . panic. All were landed with
out loSS oi life. Thetown is full OF people,
many o. them wtthoutmoney, Churches
public baifdtngs and residences are all
being thrown open Tor the accommodation
Of the passengers, who have lost every-
thing. The latest concerning the condi-
!lon OF the vessel Is that she lays virtually
10 three pieces, her forward part split in
two; the aft part holding tnue,hnr -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
GENERAL HOHEIaN NorEs.

The Emperor and Empress OF Russia 70
TO LiVadlR on the 24th.
President Greyy yesterday signed the par.
don Of 800 Communists.
A considerable force Of Albanians has
entered Servian territory.
The connt thus far shows that the coal
miners OF the Durham district vote In favor
Of continuing the strike, $1,000 against
One hundred and twenty Germans and
Alsatians left Havre for America, Thurs.
day. A considerable exodus IL proceed.
ing around Basle, especially Of peasants
The publisher Of the Repolution Franeaix
has been sentenced to pay fine Of {, 900
francs and TO eight months imprisonment
Tor scurrilions article against Catholicity,
An extensive riot occurred ut Ristag. on
the Don, on the 18th and 18th. The police
were called ont, and the residences Of Inc
Chief OF Police, OF the overSeer OF the
Town District, the Police Station and
police records were destroyed.
1t is officially announced that the diff.
hculties with Chill have received, within
the last torty.eight hours, the serious At.
tentton Of the British Government, and
they have already taken steps for the
protection Of British interests and British
property.
A dispatch from Vienna saws: italy has
furnished Anstrias satisfactory explanations
~ regard TO the movements Of the Garibal.
dian agttatOrs, and has dispatched q man
oil war 10 prevent the landing of Carl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
i. Death OF GenernI John A. DIX.

NEw. YoRx, April 19.-At late hour
this afternoon General John A. Dix was
dying at the residence Of his son.in.law, in
Twenty-first street. He has been suffer.
ing several weeks from fractured collar.
bone. and dangerous symptoms appeared
yesterday. His relatives are gathered at
his bedside. ....
Later.-At one o'clock this morning the
following telegram was received from Rev.
Dr., Dix: r. -E. -s
General Dix is stillliving. His condi.
tion remains much the same as at six this
evening. ."'- -,
LATEsr.-John A. Dix is dead. He was
born at Boscowen, n. H., July "a, 179S.
He entered the army in 1912, but resigned
in 1928; studied law and was admitted to
the bar. He actively entered politics as a
Democrat, In 1872 he was made Senator
in Congress for the unexpired term Of 81.
las Wright. In 1852 he was appointed
Assistant Treasurer OF the United States
in this city, and in 1860 was made Post.
master. in December, 1850, be was ap.
pointed President Buchanan's Secretary
in place OF Howell Cobb. He served un.
der President l4incoln's Administration,
taking decided ground in favor Of the
Union, and has always been ranked as
one Of the strongest adherents Of the Re.
publican party. At the outset Of the civil
war he was appointed Major General oi
the New York National Guard. On May
10, 1851, he was commissioned Major Gen.
eral OF United States volunteers, and sub
seQuently received the same rank in the
regular army, and had charge Of the De
partment Of Maryland In 1885,, from
whence he was transferred to Fortress
Monroe. During the riots in New York
he was Military Commander OF this De
partment. He was appointed Minister To
Paris in 1865, and In 1872 was elected Gov
ernor OF New York. He was again noni
mated in 1874 and defeated by Tilden
Thus ended his political career. He has
contributed, 10 q number OF journals and
published several works. OF late he hal
lived in retirement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
PlRE RECORD.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 90,-The two-story
brick car house OF the Olive Street Rail
way Company, on the corner OF Charming
avenue and Give street, caught fire at Q
o'clock tonight and was totally consumed,
with about dozen cars. Theqpper story
was tenement house, occupied by the
families OF thirteen employees ot the COM
pany, who lost all their effects. Loss,
about S95 900; well insured, but the names
Of the offices cannot be ascertatned to-
night.
berg's general store, Masonic HAL ana ad'
iacent buildings burnt last night Loss
S9O. 900. \ ( tfcs $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
Trouble About Iiii,ll;1.M Gransers' Accounts.

CrrAnOGA FALLS, O., April l9.-suit has
been commenced in the Common Pleas
Court by the Satc Grange to recover
about $50 ior goods claimed to have been
supplied to the Northampton Grange by
S!A'e Grange Agent Ensign, Of Cleveland.
northampton Grange authorized L. r.
SSaRoGId to act As purchasing agent, found
ls purchases saved them nothing in the
lGhS run, and discontinued. ItnOw trans.
P!fe' that CArEhull, who lives at point
Instant from the other memberso North
eHnpIoi Orange, kept up his purchases US
SSfaHSe Vgent, took out a tUbacconist's
sSSyase, .Ss, &c., and did u thriving trade, re.
I'l'ng to non Grangers tho goods pur-
SaaSt1l Of the Cleveland State Agent. Car
l soaIa can not pay, aud the StaIe Grange
sas w TO recover. CArHould will testify
.lll . he bought as q private buyer on his
SNn Responsibility. But as he used the
:s,o,t1lhampton :,,1 GrAnge seal and printed
ssA''onery, the State Grange think they
SS,eS'lre 10 win their case. Able counsel
a' aS Oeen retained on both sides, and the
nv ~, will excite much interest as eslab.
~ ,,sa.nS precedent concerning the liabili.
,..0, y, saO'"ranges for the acts OF its ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
aa
TO TIE DAILY INTBIITGE1oER.
DOMESTIC NEWS. !
Out of the Fire Into the Frys.ing
Blackburn and Frye Indulge In COL
loqulal PyrotechniCs.
Blackburn's Opinion Of the Okla.
Iunatic. The Curtain Gulf Not
Closed Yet.
A Western Railroad Accident. Sup.
q posed to Have Been Caused
by vengeful- -Tramps.
Death Of General John A. Dix, Of
New York.
Terrible Railroad Accident Near Kansau

Terrible Railroad Accident Near Kansas
City. ft
KANSAS CRY, NO., April l0.-A terrible
accident occurred about three o'clock this
morning on the Hannibal and st. Joe Rail.
road at point about twenty miles east Of
Kansas City, resulting III the horrible
death Of one man and the wounding Of
several others, and the total destruction Of
fourteen loaded freight cars and one en-.
gine.
At the hour above mentioned, as freight
train No. z came round d sharp curve, the
engineer noticed smoke arising from a
bridge short distance ahead, and saw at a
glance that il was on fre. It was a wood.
en- structure, nearly two hundred feet
long, and the train being on a down grade,
the engineer quickly realized that he
could not stop Ii, so he gave it full head,
at the same time telling his assistant to
jump. Asthe cars reached the middle OF
the bridge, it gave way and the whole train
made terrible plunge to the ground, fifty
feet below, the engine, however, reaching
the west abutment, but at last was pulled
back into the chasm. As the ruins quick
ly took fire, and every iota OF wood was
destroyed, nothing now being in sight but
huge pile OF tarnished iron and car
wheels, the remains OF fourteen freight
cars and monster engine. The engine
rested q few minutes on the edge Of the
bridge, and the plucky engineer seized the
chance and escaped.
All the train hands went down with the
wreck. The conductor, James Murray,
being on top Of q car at the time Of the &C.
cident, his left leg and several ribs were
broken, but otherwise he escaped.
In the middle OF tile train was Toledo,
Wabash and Western car loaded with
household furniture and occupied by
W. Bailey and James Hawks. The former
was at last dragged from the burning
pile, but Hawks was literally roasted alive,
and his cries were heartrending as he
prayed and begged for help. Bailey had
both arms and one leg broken, beside be-
ing terribly wounded about the head. He
was brought to the Hospital here, but can
hardly recover.
The loss, exclusive OF merchandise, will
be in the neighborhood OF $4,000, and
the accidents thoughtto have been caused
by tramps, who fired the bridge in retalia.
ton for having been put of OF train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
'ST THE r.,
Sih-MN
Liability Of comm .rei.I .ven,,..

c. c..n'IA0ELNIIlA, April l9,-In the Circuit
~. sSan OF the United States, to-day, in a
,S.i.l. ss.i Drought by Duncan, Hale { Co,
I.Hu I'uN H. q. Dun 4 Co.'s Mercantile
SSSaey, S,ay y recover $500 sold on credit 10
rtSn,.ya ry MveTably reported, non.suit was
;su Sxi.,;aul on '1S ground that the contract
sSSag g between The Agency and lbs sub.
iro@ is IisLIT1.p SIT1.prcssly relissaG the proprietors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
ELECTION rRAUDs,
What South Carolina Grand Jury uss
hone.

CHARLESTON, S. O., April 90. : The
Grand Jury found the following true bills:
George E. PriteheIl. W. R. COxey and W.
A L9wndes, for falsely certifying the re-.
suit OF elections; F. J. Heidi, a, NJ. Moore.
land and W. A. Fishburn, for refusing to
receive the votes OF persons entllle,I 10
vote; W. J. Watson, for obstructinR and
resisting a Deputy United States Marshal:
!. n. Mulrhesd and G. E. b. Fell, for yio.
lation ot duties az officers Of elections,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
VOLUME XXvII.-NUMBER 2O4.
TURKEY.


LONDON, April 20. "A dispatch from Bel.
grade says: 5000 SerVian troops, proceed.
Ing by forced marches, were expected TO
reach Kutshemlle Sunday. Severe feht.
ing is anticipated. The AlbanianS, whose
number Is estimated at upwards Of 1000,
are divided into two columns, which have
advanced one SIX and the other two and
half hours march within the Seryian
frontier, massacreing and burning as they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
AIspe RnIee.

: cnIoAoo, April le.-Rhe CommeFeIal
Club oi Chicago have accepted the invita-
ton Of the Commercial Club Of Boston, to
Sis;t them June llth. Its expected that
nearly all OF the members will g. and that
the occasion will prove very Interesting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
sERyiA

BEtaRARs April 10. : It is stated a force
O. a Alh4ntans have taken possession Of
Aprshumlle and massaered ali the Chrfs.
lan inhabitants. SerVian troops have
neen sent 70 cut ottNtheir retreat across me