davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

Charles Kirth and Hiram B. Cowles, appel
!ants, vs. D. Wentworth Hayden, Charles
Hayden, Charles B. Hayden and Samuel
Hayden, respondents.
syllabus-In tax judgment in a descrip-
ton OF the land against which the Judgment
purports to:be rendered as 8 2, "a and NV 4,
sect 4, of designated section, township and
range, is fatally defective, and the judgment
is upon its face Of no effect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
Democrats should make az. active
Political CharneI House.

- q T01eHCUe ISesS5IsIer.I a = -
If every attempted bribery makes po-
litical corpse, the Pioneer Press building
should be called the political charnel house
of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

WHAT will the harvest be?-in Ohio to.
daY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
THE GRAND JURY.

They Make Their Final Report and Are
Discharged-A Good Many Relieved from
the Ragged Edge-The Jail Building Res
ceives It's Usual Censuro-Several I'm
provements Suggested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
THE COURTS.
Ii Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gulmanl

In the matter of the guardianship of Mary
l. Saunders, minor; report OF sale filed and or
der made confirming same
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Your committee on visitation of the city
hospital would report as follows:
That an inspection Was made, and we find
that to all outward appearances the institution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
The State Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.

Ihe State OF Minnesota, respondent, vs..
Charles R. Minis, appellant.
Syllabus To sustain an Indictment under
section "a, chapter IS, general statutes, it
must appear that tho goods intrusted to the
defendant for delivery to another, were SO in
trusted to be carried for him. An allegation
simply that they were intrusted with him
by the owner for the purpose of sending and
delivering the same to another is insufficient.
To maintain an Indictment under the pro-
visions of section %, chapter IS, general
statutes, as demanded by chapter IS, laws of
1876, for an embezzlement of money re-
ceived by defendant from the owners for the
purpose of being sent and delivered to
another, where the wrongful act complained
of consists 'tin the use and disposition of
such money by defendant to his own use and
benefit, " it must be alleged that such use and
disposition was without the consent of such
owner.
~ g. = gss-st ass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
White. Col ID. White. Cold.

School lopl'tn Attendance
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CARLISLE ST.,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.

j: A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
A Wealthy Beaaar.

A PROFESSIONAL beggar has re-
IA Gently died in Berlin, leaving a
fortune of more than a million and a
half of marks to his heirs. He had
many children and grandchildren, and
lived in splendid style, giving sump-
tuous entertainments, at which the
champagne is said to run in streams.
The soires were only attended by mid
dle-class society, and were held only
during the winter. In summer the
jovial old gentleman invariably left his
house for four or five months.
1t is now known that he has regular
ly frequented, at least until few years
ago, the principal bathing places of
Germany, and that he gathered his i'm
mense plunder by begging. In wretch.
ed dress, with an invalid's cap, blue
spectacles, long snow white hair, and
apparently palsied limbs, he used to
shamble slowly along the promenades.
He never directly asked for anything,
but used to receive voluntary offerings
from the visitors and these amounted to
a large sum, which was regularly dis
patched to Berlin every week. His,
biggest harvests were collected in the
gambling towns, when those places
were in full bloom of their prosperity.
1t was supposed that he had formerly
been very rich, but had lost everything
at the gambling table.
He would pace to and fro in and
around the great building at Baden
Baden, and more than once during the
day some player who made a lucky
stroke of business would sympathetically
press piece of gold upon the old mans
acceptance. He is said to have driven
this profitable trade for thirty seasons,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
The Parker-Smith MARRIAGE.

THE fame of the Smith sisters has
L extended almost throughout the
"wide world" Abby died last year,
and since that sad event Julia e. has
been lonly, and on Wednesday was
married by the Rev. w. w. Scudder to
Mr.. Amos G. Parker, of New Hamp-
shire.
The parties were drawn together by
their literary affinities, and this has
eliminated in one of the happiest
unions known to those who in old age be-
came one, and walked during the rest
the pilgrimage in the affections of true
love and sympathy.
1t is difficult, however, to see how one
who has lived for eighty-six years as
Miss Julia Smith, and whose fame and
renown are so well established, can dis
solve her identity into that of Mrs.
Julia e. Parker. Mr.. Parker is a man
of fine and personal appearance, and
though advanced to the ripe age of his
wife, still he looks as if he might live to
enjoy many years to come.
The laws establishing the relations
property-wise between man and wife
in this State have for some years been
undergoing successive changes. The
present status is certainly the oppor-
tunity for Miss Smith, who, as it hap
pens, not only secures a husband, but
at last fulfills in peace the ambition that
has so often sacrificed her Attorneys in
the past.
AS we understand the last change in
the married woman law the wife owns
her own property absolutely, has the
use and control of it, and cannot trans
fer its management directly to her hus-
band even If she wished, but still, by
virtue of his being her husband, he is
required to pay taxes on it as if it were
his. Assuming that this is correct, the
lady is now removed from the burden
of tax-paying, but remains as ever mis-
tress of the COWS and farm-HdrGord
Paper.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, MAY 2o 1879.

of our adventure, and that the body of
a man lay beneath the laurel bushes; so
resigning me TO the care of one of the
gentlemen, he hurried to the spot indi-
Gated. In a moment after his CHEEKY
voice sounded through the still night
air "I've got him; but he is more fright
ened than hurt. Why girls its repre-
sentative of yourselfl It's nothing but
goose
And SO 1t was. That boy Smith, who
was so much to be depended on, had for
once proved himself unworthy of his
trust, and this poor bird, In its futile
endeavors to seek its companions, had
in our nervous fancy, become magnified
to the proportions of house-b breaking
desperate its out-stretched wings in
the shadow, to which it SO persistently
kept, helping to carry out the delusion
we entertained. OF course we were
pretty considerably rallied about the
matter, but we never thereafter volun-
teered to remain in the house alone.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

young lady, bashfully; but 1 think II
is because your head is so mellifluent-
1 can't express 1t more clearly"
And you can never know how /
appreciate your high opinion, p exclaim-
ed the happy bachelor, as he pressed her
hand.
He didn't know just what " melli-
fluent" meant, but lie was sure It was
the synonym for something grand and
ennobling, and when he bade her good
night, he rushed eagerly home, excited
ly took down the dictionary, and fever
ishly turned to the endeared word. His
blood changed to ice as he read
"Smooth, soft, mellow"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE s. CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
W HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors Patents pro
cured mall countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No addi-
tonal fees Tor obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. BY recent decision OF the Commits
sloner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given to Interference Gases be-
fore the Patent ONCE, Extensions before Con.
greSs, infringement Suits in different States. and
all litigation apportaining to Inventions or Pat
ents,. send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the u.
s. General Land Office and Department of the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to-. Land Scrip in 40, so, any 100 acre
pieces for sale. This Scripts assignabie, and can
be located In the name ofthe purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private entry, at
9l.25 per acre. 1t Is of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants: Send Stamp to Gilmore 4 Co.,
for pamphlet of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war. their heirs, are in many cases entitled
60 %S6ey S n 20 Ta they
and state amount OF pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE & CO.. and full re-
ply,after exanination, VIII be given you free.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slight; can obtain pensonby addressing
Cases prosecuted by GILMoRE& CO., before
the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission,
Each department Of our business is conducted
In aseparate bureau, under charge OF the same
experienced parties. employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted ia
GILMORE II CO., Is thus secured. We desire ia
win success by deservingit.
Address; GILMORE &CO.,
629 f, Street.
Washington, d. o.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
RAILR o A D $
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R, R
ARRANGEMENT OF rAssENeERraAINs.
Way 18th, 1870.


TRAINS sLEAvEHARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. ut 5i5. $40 a. m. 2.oOp. m.
For Philadelphia, at 6.l6, $40, s4O am.
For Readihg, at Sis, $40, s.45a. m. and 200
For Pottsville at 5.l5, $40 u. M. and 400
p. m, and. via Schuylkill and susquehanna
Branch at2.40 y. m.
For Auburn via 8: Br; at $50 a: M M
The sis, SiO a. M, and #7.55 p. m, trains
have through cars for New York.
The SIS, a. M, trains have through carsfor
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at 5.l5 a. m.
For Allentown and Way Stations at 5lb a. m.
For Reading, philadelphia and WayStationsat
Las p. M.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
Lows;
Leave New York, ats.45 a. M, LOO, 5.3Oand
Leave Philadelphia at Gas u. m. 400, and
leave heading, at t4.4O, 7.25, ll.5O a. m. l.aO
Leave Pottsvlie, at $780, 9.l5 am. and 44O
IN. ,..oAo.
Leave Auburn Was. Il S. Br. at 11.5O m.
Leave Allentown, att2.S05,40, 800 a. M, 1910
4.30 and 9.05 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at $50 p. M
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 740, a. m. ana 1888
Leave Allentown, at2 80 a. M, and e.05p. m.
j. L. WO0TEN, Gen. Manager.
@. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
+Does not run on Mondays.
+Via Morris and Essex r.. II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
How She Described It.

He was bald-headed bachelor, whose
heart for the first time had been moved
by the tender passion.
"Then you confess,'' he said, in
trembling voice, to the object of his re-
CARDS, " that you like me little = that
you admire certain qualities of my
head 2"
" Yes" shyly responded the young
lady.
"And may ask, " he continued, in a
voice of my emotion, "what those quail
ties are Z"
Il can hardly explain" said the
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
81 Don't Want That Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her Of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her
miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter, it was admins
tered to her with such good results, that
she continued its use until cured, and
made so enthusiastic in its praise, that
she induced twenty-five of the best
families in her circle to adopt it as their
regular family medicine. That "stufrn
is Hop Bitters. 20.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

EaT ] know not any crime SO great
that a man could continue to commit as
poisoning the sources of the eternal
truth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Js Ne NLVNONhIIIs5 WI HO0OH .
HAVING removed from the American Hotel,
Waterford and having leased aud refurnished
the above hotel putting 1t in good order to ac.
commodate guests, ask share of the public
patronage. ] assure my patrons that every exer-
tiOn will be made to render them comfortable.
NA- My stable is still in care OF the celebrated
Jake. ..-
March Is, 1879 ~. A. NEWCOMER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
A Queer Old street.

The time was. remarks the Globe Lon
dom, when Paris was the most difficult
and awkward city to drive through in the
whole of Western Europe. But the Won
derful changes in late years make 1t very
curious that in quarter the most fire.
auented in the city. and where improve
ments have been the most general. there
should remain street dating from the
seventh century. and famous for its as.oei-
alton with Queen Brunehild. the contem-
porary of the not less famous Fredegonde.
Il is called the Street of the Withered
Tree" and it was there at the
place where the street is crossed by the
modern Rue de Rivoli that the execution
OF Brunehild took place In the year 6l3.
She had fallen INTO the hands of ClothaIre,
the son Of Fredegonde, who accused her
with having caused the death Of ten kings,
or sons of kings. and arraigned her before
the officers ofthe army. by whom she was
condemned at the age of 50, or. as some
assert 90. to a punishment considered wor-
thy of her crimes. For three DAYS she was
exposed in mean and ragged garments on
the back of a camel. and on the fourth was
attached by her hair and one Of her
legs to the tail of an unbroken horse. who
as soon As he was let loose, instantly dash
ei her TO pieces against the stones o.
"Withered Tree Street Throughout the
middle ages the stree; was the resort Of
seditious Parisians. and the scene Of con-
slant disorders. There were IN IT three
noted coffee houses. which. In the latter
par. of the eighteenth century, we're fire.
quented chiefly by the encyclopaedia fra
terf,ity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
Jews In Germany In the Last Century
From Die Familie Mendclssohn, G. Hensel.


In the middle of the last century we
find the Jews in Germany in the most OPP
pressed condition: If it was nolonger law
full to slay and plumber them in najorem
hand subjected ''by State and Justice to
every conceivable restriction; almost every
calling in life was cut off from them; in
MANI towns they were forbidden to dwell
at all, IN others they were permitted to dwell
only in limited numbers: even at the pres
ent day the question OF the Jewish quarters
is not everywhere settled. In one place they
were forbidden to live in corner houses, IN
another they were permitted to make only
a fixed number Of marriages, but every
where they were burdened with imposts OF
the most various kinds-in addition to the
general taxation-partlyof an iniqui.ous-
" offensive character. Thus, forinstance.
under Frederick William !. the Jews in
Berlin were obliged to buy the wild boars
killed in the great royal hunts. and under
Frederick the Great every Jew on his mar
rage was obliged 10 purchase, at fixed
price. porcelain out Of the newly esiab.
lished royal porcelain mandatory in Ber-
lin, and. moreover, not according TO his
own choice. but according to the liking Of
the establishment, which naturally in this
way got nd of unstable articles So
Moses Mendelssohn, who at that time was
already generally known and respected, was
obliged to take 20 massive porcelain apes
of life size Of which few still remain in
the family. Almost the only means of liv-
ing which the Jews possessed was retail
trade, and even this only with restrictions;
thus, they were not permitted TO deal in
groceries. because the trade was monop-
oily; all that remained was the trade in
old clothes and drapery and money, that
is, the so-called usury.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

From the Nevada tcsLl Tsaz-rfp:.
"A Nevada City lady Of high social stand
ing presents singular case for the con
sideration of scientists For many years
past she has been afflicted with acute nez-
ralgIc pans IN VARIOUS parts Of the body,
and some time since. hoping 20 fad 70
LEI. re-orted TO the use Of an electric bat
terry. She used the apparatus for IA
months. bu, found no relief. At the time
nothing was noted Of an unusual eharac-
ter a. re<ul', and. although several
months have since elapsed. il was Only
when the reoent cold weather oon.rneDoed
that any extraordinary symptoms followed
One night last week The lady had OCCASION
70 eater dark room land pick up a wooden
ocar that was iying there AZ she dad 20.
she was both surprised aad frightened 70
ob-e-ve brIght hgh. sBrrDundin. the
band that h.lf the garment Al the sane
time electric currents pAs-ed along t5e
arm Shocking her quite severely When
Der husband VA informed 81 the fat Ae
iiscreii.4-i IL reality. thinking thsre ras
laor- Imagination than anything else IN f.
%. the neIt evening. 20 oozvsncs TIE IL
eredaIoz,. better half. she Turned iS- "a.
out IN the room where ;heJ ver. sEt.iIg.
and letting her hair down began ooznbinx
Il remarkable display Of hight vzs the
result. The SPARKS asv N eE=y dire
tson. and there ~As : sharp cr1etlng
.ound a. the .~~sh Of the oonb pzsssd le-
tr--n the hairs In laying hr hzbds up
On irus the LADY dc--s no. ol->rre The p-e-
calizr1tiss referred %. be. th- Ins.zn; .5s
tooehes vool~n oioth tie sr.st-pns % ~.
add the .bock, fo{iev one sno<k~- IN rxpiS
s1oue~~soa-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
Attacked b Wolves In Nissesssa-
]. C.oud Ninn Journal.

Recently Mr.. Miner Of the town Of Ian
COLA. Benton county. was driving from hi.
own house TO Mr.. MorriIl's, having with
him his wife and three children and
when near the Jooelyn schcolhouse, was
attacked by Eve large timbsr-~oives.
The fierce beasts sprang at his hor--s, and
when Mr. Miner struck a; the nearest one
with his whip il made a leap 10 e;
to him. bat struck agains. the vsgon-b-ot.
At this nomen, Mr. Miners dog b-sFely
attacked this wolf. but Vas a, onc- -,
upon by the whole park. killed. and al
most entirely devoured- This gave Mr..
Miner an opportunity 10 whip NJ his hoc-
ses and make Oh. which he did a; fnll
Sallop. calling loudly for help. HIS ories
attracted the attention Of Nr. jooesyn and
family, Who came 20 the rescue, and Ihe
wolves xere driven of. Bat for the forsa-
nate interference Of the dog the result
might have be~n much nore serious Ar
attack Of this kind BY volv-- - alnso~:
without precedent IN TIN. part d the State.
and j: must be that the animals we're dr1y.
en- 10 II hy rayen,1s hunger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

From the 'hicaSo linss
The sale Of freight and baggage which
have accumulated during the pas, year,
and remained unclaimed in the Office oil
the Adams Express Company. took place
on yesterday at Buffers establishment
on Randolph street. Ii called together a
large crowd, but the bidding was exceed
ingly tame There were altogether ji-
pac kages, and as only few presented an
attractive appearance, few seemed To care
about venturlng anything large on uncer-
families. The articles were put up IN the
same condition in which they had been
received at the express Office. and the bids
ranged from ten cents b. ~ per package.
One package had rather rough looking
covering. and, as the anctioneer tossed Il
up for bIds. no one seemed at all anxious
10 make an offer OF even a nickel. This
package. said the auctioneer, /" has
charges agains, IL for 3. and the value u
the contents il put down At 800. How
much am bid for it," No one put IN a
bid for some time. The impression pre-
vailed that II was sent through the express
a. -ell on somebody. and the crowd kept
I silent. Finally two individuals he.ame
interested IN the package. and kept Up a
\ spirited rivalry in making a raIse ~ from
| Eve 10 ten cents AZ each bid. II Wa .ins'ly
knocked down at 81 -, and the purchaser
eagerly opened the package, and disooy-
cred % his intense delight that he bad
struck a diamond pin worth AZ least 800.
Experts were present. and pronounced Il q
genuine diamond. Ano'he. gent bId up %
~ on large and bulky bundle. and on
oT--nins II. found siN reyolver-. with 100
rounds Of ammunition. Another party
purchased very neail, made mp pasksge.
| and on opening II discovered bo,ils, the
content. q which were intended Tor sorne
party ~ith an affection brought on by in
/ discretion. He flung II away with sndig-
nation A lady became interested IN a
| large package that looked a. though i;
contained dress grs,i.. aud she specula,et
20 the amount Of ~. On rrmovesns the
Wrapper. sb. found Il was simply blank
paper She fang the whole a. the zr,c.I0n-
eers clerk and left the store IN disgss..
A number Of trunks were also soid. and IN
fwo of them the pgrchzses tonnd silver
watches. Mo-. u the pzrksgrs rere q
little or no value. and the purchaser.
after stripping them a tb~ir czsIns.. de-
clised 20 b. 20. a. the tro1id- Of earf1ng
ihsTn away Buffers ssooee3ed IN .ellins
al TIE p-.rssges and truck. and realized
rnorp thxn e-oagh 20 PAY the cypress char
ges ou them. The sale 1pueinded at
O'Clock. and during Il, continuance tbere
wa .nars q l--s s;,orf as the gods vsr~
of,~ned and rzrties foan5 Themselves snld
On -hz, apparel % - .olIi and S<isat5-
package.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
aheIterisx Orchards.
,ho Ccrr,au,nu-, Taie~,>nh


Among late topics introduced in some
of our agricultural and horticultural con-
temporaries, is that orchards. TO make
them productive, must be sheltered on at
least two sides from the cold blasts of win
ter. This shelter is to consist of hedges of
evergreen trees and be of sufficient height
and density TO make secure de-
Tense.
The thing, in our Judgment. Is a
fdllacy. Instead Of proving advantageous
TO an orch ard. we believe a hedge or pro-
lection of any kind. would be positive
injury. Planting apple orchards in val
leys and southern exposures will not. as a
rule. be as healthy or yield crops at ali TO
be compared to orchards planted in ele-
waited positions. opened TO the wind from
every quarter Indeed if We were about
to set out an orchard to-day, we should
select high. northern exposure. All our
experience and observation 20 TO show
such position to be the best. Those
about setting out orchards the coming
spring should avoid what they
will lie likely TO find serious error.
Il l. notorious fact that. even in Maine
ana other extremely cold States. northern
exposures are selected for apple orchards.
where they stand the severity Of the eli
mate much better than in valleys, or
where they have southern exposures or are
sheltered. A Name farmer says: Were
to plant an orchard and had two lcca-
tons. one g valley surrounded By hills.
except on the south side. and the other a
high elevation. exposed TO the cold winds.
! would choose the latter IN preference
TO the former" The same holds good As
If regards peach orchards. A great OBJ
ject is to keep hack the blooming As long
as possible. and this can best be done in
northern exposures without shelter.
This. we think. Will D. found 10 i-e the
experience IN the MIDI. Northern and
Eastern States Of many observing apple
growers- There may be some exceptions.
il Is true. but they are only the exceptions
to the rule.