davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE 81 CO.. Successors to CHAPMAN
NJ HUSMER 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 add.
tOnal fees Tor obtaining and conducting a re-
hearing BY arecent decision OF the Commits
siOner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given TO Interference Cases be.
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con.
gress, Infringement Suits indifferent States and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents, Send Stamp to Gilmore Il Co., ror pamph
LAND CASES. LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the u
s. General Land ONCE and Department of the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PREEMPTION Claims, and OMESTEAD ID cases
attended to- Land Scrip in 40, 81, any 100 acre
pieces for sale, This Scripts assgnable and can
be located in the name ofthe purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private entry, at
81. .25 per acre. 1t is OF equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore " 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
to money from the Government of which they
and state amount OF pay and bounty received
Enclose stamp TO GILM0RE& & CO., and a full re-
ply, after examination, VIII be given you free.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or injured In the late war,
however light, can obtain penson by addressing
GILMORE Il co.
Gases 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 to
GILMORE y co, Is thus secured We desire to
win success by deseryingit.
Address: GILMORE SEQ,
Washington, D. @.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

aB- Am observing visitor to South
ern plantation having noticed an entire
" tailless cat enter hole in corn-rick
backward, asked colored agriculturist
if he knew the reason of that singular
mode of ingress. Why, yo see, boss"
was the reply, "dat are cat use to go
inter dat hole headfomus, just like any
udder eat. But one day de terrier dog,
who had been layin' for him o, good
spell, made grab at him as he was
gwine in, an bit his tail squar off An
ever since dat ar cat goes into dat hole
hinefomus, so de terrier dog can't bite
off his tail again."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

m OOAA MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a
kkehNHIh Hday at home made by the indus
VI hJEIu ttrious. Capital not required we
h.u1HNt Twill start you. Men, women. boys
.HUNH land girls make money faster at
VJHb(IV ywork for ms than at anything else
" ~ ~ ~ The work Is light and pleasant,
and such as any one can 90 right
at. Those who are wise who see this notice will
send us their address at once and see for them
selves. Costly Outnt and terms free. Now is the
time Those already at work are laying up large
sums OF money. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta
Maine. 40 ly y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

RB A. disagfeeable old bachelor says
he wants to go to heaven, where, ac-
cording to report, there is no marrying
and no giving in marriage.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
Professional Cards.

Y IL. JUNKIN, Attorneys -at-I,aw,
Os New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
az 0hice-Next door to the residence ofJudge
Iunkin. 46tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
From Rev. N. P. Granger,

Presiding Elder OF the St. Adams District.
st. Albans, VT. JAN Goth, 1880.
DIR. j. u. KENDALL Il co, Gents: = In reply
to your letter will say that my experience with
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four ears ago procured bot.
tie of your agent. and with it, cured a horse OF
lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and / turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better, but when
put him on tile road he grew worse, when dis
covered that ring.b .bene was forming, procured
a bottle OF Kendalrs Soavn Cure, and with less
than bottle cured him so that he Is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

tB- Al witty lady being asked her
opinion about moustaches, replied, b
have always set my face against
them"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

gSy You will never hear an old fellow
quote the maxim, "The good die
young" It would give the old chap
away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE !

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY EVER
discovered as It is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read Proof Below.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18

mn QUTAIQ Our Stock OF NEW GOODS
HllE-\kINN for Mems Wear is compiete.--
UUu UAlliD. Prieesfrom lax centsup.
+. MORTIMER New bloomfield. Pa
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

Az old physician, retired from practice
having bad placed IN his hands 10y an East
India missionary the formula 81 a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and igr-
mauent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
CatArrh, Asthma, aud all Throat and Lung
Affections, also q positive aud radical cure
Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested is wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases. has
felt it his duty to make II known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering
win send free Of charge 90 all who desire Il,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with fun directions for preparing aud US
ing. Sent BY mail ily addressing with
stamp naming this payer, W. W. SHERAR,
i4g Po,Ners' Block, HOehesier, y. y.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

sEAsoSABLr RlsCIPEs.

Rock CAKES. .--One pound % HOUR,
baif 4 ro,n6 of sn0ar, ha II pound OF
butter. half a pound OF cur ANTS or cher
ries. four eggs, leaving ont two OF the
whites. A small quantity Of wine and
candied lemon peel improves the nayor
greatly. Cut the cakes into sH1pes Mi,h w,
iittle tin cutters, and bake Ia q sleadlly
heated oven.
CocoANTYr PUFFs.--The whites OF
three eggs beaten very light, snlall
teacupfiil OF fine white sugar, one table
spoonful Of corn starch. When these
ingredients are mixed, put ihe mixture
into custard saucepan or Jug set ~
pan OF boiling water, ana sur con
stantly for twenty minuteSi then take
II off The stove, and add quarter OF
pound Of dcsiccated or grLted cOcoanut'
when well mixed drop IN teaspoeninls
on buttered paper. Bake In very
slow oven, as they must not brown at
all.
Hor BUrTERED LoAF.-One quart o.
-four, gill OF yeast, two cggs, one
Tablespoonful Of butter creamed, making
Il softer than light bread dough- light-
ened in the shape You bake Il IN, which
4 usually a round tin. Make it up after
breakfast for tea. II is delightful for
handed supper when cut into slices a
little less than an inch thick, just as
soon as It is drawn from the oven, and
buttered generously. The slices should
be heaped one upon another as fast as
buttered, so that the loaf may retain its
shape.
SNOW MOUNTAIN CAKE. Prepare a
pound OF spOnge.cake thus: one pound
Of eggs, one pound Of sugar, ten ounces
of tlour, and the rind and juice OF one
lemon for flayoring Bake in a mold.
Meanwhile pare and cut into thin slices
six fine oranges, and CRATE up fresh
cocoa-nut Prepare also q merinsue,
allowing one pound Of sugar 70 the
beaten whites OF four eggs. Now with
q sharp knife cut the sponge-caSe trans
yersely into four or six divisions, and
LAYING the bottom slice on adessert dish,
cover it with a layer OF the merinEue,
then cocoa-nut, then slices of orange.
Now fit uponit the next slice of cake,
covering it in the same manner, until
the whole cake is built up again, when
finish off with icipg and the remainder
Of the cocoa-nut, heaping it up high on
top. Let it dry in a warm place, and
you will have a dessert dish at once or
namental and delicious.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
Cold in the Head.


Most people look upon a cold as
small matter OH they say, cit is
nothing but cold" I" And yet u cold
may prove speedily fatal, or be source
Of lifelong harm. The danger Is more
apparent when we remember that a
vigorous person but seldom takes cold,
but mainly those persons in whom the
power Of vital resistance u already
weakened. a cold may run rapidly into
pneumonia. IL may give rise to rheu-
matism, and thence to disease of the
heart. IL may throw itself with
dangerous symptoms on the bowels,
may bring on a kidney complaint
may infame and close mp the gall-ducts,
and thus cause indescribable agony from
the distention Of the infamed bladder
by the accumulated bile Finally, IL
may result in cold in the head. The
original attack--it is slight and brief
fever-is general. The point Of special
harm Is from the consequences which
remain when the fever il over.
OF az colds il is thought that one IN
the head is Of the least Significance,
beyond being annoyed. But, at late
meeting OF the New York Medical
Society, a paperwaa read by DR.. Roosa,
IN which he declared il 10 be the most
frequentcause Of certain chronic diseases
and indeed of very many Of the mala.
dies which terminate life before the age
of seventy. lie added, g The first pre-
oautiont0 be taken by each individual
is TO keep himself IN good general COZ
dition; and 10 dc that, he must studi-
Ously avoid all that tends % disorder
the skin and the functions Of all the
Vrgana of the body. Children must be
clothed ifl flannel the year round; and
mIist be made 70 know that the staples
Of diet are milk, bread, meat, vegetables
and fruit; and that tea, coffee, and
pastryoi all kinds are 90 be- used only
asthe greatest Of luxuries, and there.
fore insmall quantities and at long ia !,
tenah, -Iou,hS Companion
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
From . DI.linsuI.hed clereyman.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June ", lbIg.
have known OF several persons who re-
gardcd themselves as greatly benefited, and
some Of them as permanently cured OF dis.
eases Of the kidneys and urinary organs by
your medicine, Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Cure ] have known, too u its use M
similar cases hy physicians Of the highest char
acteF and standing do not doubt that il
has great virtue J. T.. RsNKiy.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

Early Inventions, and when They We're
td 80 III Introduced.

IL
Envelopes we're first used in 1889.
Anethesia uap discovered in lsi4.
The first steel pen was made in 1850
The first air pump was made in 1901
The first lucifer match was made in
1922.
E The first balloon ascent was made in
I7Sl -, ... .
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
ships were frs, "coPper.bottomed'
Coaches were arst used in England in
1869.
The FIRST horse railroad was built in
The entire Hsbrew Bible was printed
In 1888.
Gold was first discovered in califor-
mia IN 1913.
The first steamer piled the Hudson in
1897.
The first watches were made at Nu.
remburg in i477.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1926.
The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1862.
The first copper cent was coined in
New Haven in 1851.
The first telescope was probably used
in England in lG0S. ~
The first sawmakers anvil was
brought to America ia 1919.
The first use OF locomotive in this
country was in 1929.
The first almanac was printed by
George Van Purbach in AGO.
The first chimney wasintroduced into
Rome from Padua in 1929
Glass windows were first introduced
inio England In the eighth century.
The first steam engine on this con-
tinent WAS brought from England in
ata 1853.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in
1916, ,....s...s,s,
The first society for the promotion Of
Christian knowledge was organized in
1898. s tIttH
The first attempt to manufacture pins
e in this country was made soon after the
war of 1912. TN
60 Glass was early discovered. Glass
beads were found on mummies over
5000 years old.
e- Gas was first used as an Illuminating
agent in E02. It's first usein New York
was in ls21.,a 49, ts6.,.f j.
ssA The first glass factory ia the United
edge was builtin 1880.
The first National Bank in the United
States was Incorporated by Congress,
December 81, 1881.
sou The ffst temperance society in this
country was organized in Saratoga
County, ". ", in March, 1905.
The first machine for carding, row
ing and spinning cotton made in the
United States was manufactured in
1876.
The first society for the exclusive pur-
/. pose Of circulating the Bible was organ
lied 1906, under the name Of british
and Foreign Bible Soeiety.m
The first teegTaphic instrument was
successfully operated by S. +. b. Morse,
BE the inventor, in 1885, though its utility
was not demonstratedto the world until
1874
Tue first Union flag was unturled on
the 1st Of January, l776, over the camp
of Cambridge. 1t had thirteen stripes
d, OF white and red, and retained the En-
giish cross in one corner.
The first daily newspaper appeared in
1902. The first newspaper in the United
States was published in Boston, Septem-
.ber 20, 1880. The first religious news
paper, the Boston Record, was pub
lished in 1915.
-------T-s = = So
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

THE Trademark Is on every package of the
frazer Axle Grease Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
Golden Il[I3![ls:I very

Or PrccsGo 10
diseases caused
In RaAh,Bo
sWellng BWitHgs
on
ionguee hom
SseG % m % as a3 % '5s .Ay ~ can
rsaist medical Of ,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

RBppISG's RUSSIA SALyE Is unrivalled for is
speedy healing qualities. Price g5c
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

VEGETINE Is the great health rsstorer-
composed exclusively Of barks, roots and
herbs. IL is very pleasant 10 take; every
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

The rumor that the Duke of Con
naught Is 10 become Lord Lisaienant Of
Ireland is again tyYiyed
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
n became sound and wen.

y HATCTEn's SrATI0S, Ga.
r. V. PrRcE, NJ. n.
De,r Sir-Siy wife, who had been IN for
over two years, and had tried many other
medicines, became sound aud well by ustng
your Fayori;e Prescription. My niece was
also cured by is use, after several physicians
had failed 20 do her any good
Yours truly, THohAs J. AEruytN
"BEsT or ALL
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 5th, lS1g.
DH. X. v. PfERCE:
Drar Sir-My family have used your Favor.
tie Prescription and II has done all that is
claimed for H. It Is 3hr best Of all prCpara.
tions for women complaints / recommend
IL 10 all families.
G. 8. wATKRNAs, Druggist.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

anocEns rocommend G. GIIberll. starehc.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

!; :s:is ':5...I ]; rs 5sss yBgyyD
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 5th, ls1g.
ConsumpIlnn anr,a,

G.s wArKRN,s. Druggist.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

0uTTA PERchA PANT Coz
oIEfkbAHps ., ohloAoo, a..
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

IEYou ARE SICK, slais'' p.,a 4, .,.g, e. o. 4. "
llFE 4. v. Cess. NJ D. Auihaf ef csAss gscpss ssps
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
Tbs flttis Giant" cathATtio.

about stomach. Kalh % Rlood
SOle " druggists q vuGlVI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

The Leading Republican Paper of the Coun-
try Condemns IL as m-TImed and Unneces-
sary.
assai1a New York Times.1
Mr.. Hayes veto of the special deficiency
appropriation bill has taken Washington by
surprise; not that a veto was unexpected,
but that one based exclusively on the fact
that general legislation was placed in an
appropriation bill had not been anticipated
There was nothing IN the position of the
Republican party; nothing in the past
course Of the President, which rendered
| such veto probable. 1t Is not to be denied
hat the principle laid down by the Presi-
Int Is q perfectly sound one. Ali riders
quite as objectionable as he paints them.
present one combined some OF the worst
lures OF its class. 1t was addressed to a
purely political question that had given rise
10 very violent differences of opinion and
| feeling. = Ii was attached to bill OF which
&ths passage was important and urgent. 1t
twas resort to compulsory machinery for
q political purpose, under circumstances,
many of which make such q device ex-
tremeIy undesirable.
Bot, while the soundness of the Presi-
dents position from the standpoint of prin-
ciple must be conceded its advIsability
from the standpoint Of expediency Is open
TO question. The particular rider" to the
insertion Of which In an appropriation bill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
TILDEN's GUESTS.
A Private AFFAIR.
Especial to the Chicago Times.

Especial to the Chicago Times.l
NEW YORK, May 9.-ThIs afternoon Speak
CT Randall, William L. Scott, of Erie, Pa,
and Henry Watterson paid Mr.. Tlden q
visit together, and remained with him sew
eral hours. Toward sunset Mr.. Tilden and
Mr. Wstterson took drive in Central Park
in Mr.. Tlden's victoria. A few other visit
ors were denied admission to the Gramercy
Park house on the plea that Mr.. Til
den was particularly engaged. Speaker
Randall arrived from Washington in the
morning and returned to night. Mr.. Wat
terson was invisible at the Everett House
this evening, being fatigued. Mr.. Scott had
not returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
q late hour. The World says: 'It was
rumored at the Manhattan Club tonight,
where the interview of Mr.. TIlden's three
trustiest aids With their chief soon became
known, that Mr.. Tlden, since the OhIo Con-
vention, had determined to prepare
LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL,
with power of attorney to his delegates to
name a candidate, and that Mr.. VIM. l.
Scott was to hold the power in blank. Fail
ing to find either Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Wstterson
or Mr.. Randall, q reporter found Colonel
Pelton at the Everett House.. After a good
deal OF unfruitful skirmishing on both sides,
the following remarks were made: rre
'Win you say positively whether Mr.. Til
den has withdrawn
81 don't think there is q living soul who
knows anything about il"
Doesn't Mr.. Tilden know, or is he no
longer alive?"
II have given you my answer"
"Win you speak about Mr.. Tilden's
health" the reporter continued.
"Yes, will say frankly that his health at
this moment is as good as IL ever was"
"Is Mr.. Iilden pretty sure of the nomlna-
tion?
well, several States have instructed for
HIM"
"Isn't be likely to be nominated?"
II couldn't tell you now. He may be
nominated.
IT'S POSSIBILITY
"Who then will be his Vice President?"
"Oh, there are q hundred names. | don't
see any choice. The Convention must de.
eide these matters"
''Mr. Pelton, do you think il is at all likely
that between this time and the Cincinnati
Convention Mr.. Tilden may see it becoming
to retire from the contest for the nomIna-
tion2'
How do you know that he is contesting
for the nomination.
Assuming that"
well, you must not assume. But, before
] answer your question, let me ask you why
you think that he is about to decline2"
He is reported to be
IN BAD HEALTH"
He is in as good health as he ever was, as
l told you before. Why should he de-
Why, then, does he not appear more in
public?'
HE may have several reasons"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

and thine" becomes the active law, the vital
rule of life, the gracious interchange of deed
and spirit of two human beings thus made
one. The sacredness Of marriage can hardly
be questioned in the light Of such transform
ing possibilities. They outweigh wilder
ness of mistakes and incompatibilities, and
snatch the veil from the face Of that false
prophet, Divorce. So much for mutual con-
fdence. 1 appeal to men and women of
every home on which civilization pours its
light to say whether have outrun the truth
in my confessed zeal for that which would
like to see made the universal religion.
The happy home is the spring whence flow
all those pure and healthful streams that
make men fine aud women almost divine.
Whist nobler Office is there for the race than
to keep that spring unpolluted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
Deadening Noise.

The Workshop Companion gives the fol-
lowing practical hints to those who carry on
industrial operations involving considerable
pounding: First, rubber cushions under the
legs of the work bench. Chambers Journal
describes factory where the hammering of
fifty coppersmiths was scarcely audible in
the room below, their benches having under
each leg q rubber cushion. Second, kegs of
of sand or sawdust applied in the same way
A few inches of sand or sawdustis first poured
into each keg; on this is laid board or block
upon which the leg rests, and around the
leg and block is poured fine dry sand or saw
dust. Not only all noise, but all vibration
and shock are prevented; and an ordinary
anvil, so mounted, may be used in dwelling
house without annoying the inhabitants. To
amateurs, whose workshops are usually
placed in dwelling-houses, this device affords
cheap and simple relief from great annoy
ance-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

AND now the Republican oficeEolders be-
gin to bleed. All of them are bored very
much after the style of sugar trees. The
poor devils Vince. BUTT Is no use to com
plain-the Republican corruption fund
must be large. I. is pay or get out-men
and women. Assessments are made, and
each one knows what is expected, and the
money comes. Hayes, who draws TDden's
salary, pays very little 1t may be, for he is
known. to be a miser as well as fraud, but
his example is something, and helps to COM
pei the unwilling employees TO yield obedi-
enee to the machine. True, it is a great
wrong-a cruel shame; detestable prac-
tice, but the Republican organs sdvo-
cate il, and denounce those who oppose
the infamous proceeding. 1t says that under
Hayes administration mo assessments have
been made or allowed no department clerk,
reveaue'officer. postmaster, or any other Of
Gcer Of the Government, has been constrain
ed to give. Their offerings have been volun-
tary, and, as is perieotly proper, have
been accepted by the committees in
trusted with the work of carrying on cam
paigns; and Congress can make no law pun
lshing them for so doing. 1t is an imperti-
nent attempt to NEEDLE with private affairs.
Congress might as well pass law requiring
ofaoeholders to make q monthly report to
the heads OF departments, exhibiting a list
Of their personal expenditures, and showing
how they have spent the salaries paid them
by the Government" The Commercial knows
it talks like Mrs. jerks or Lie Pinkston
when 1t makes soch declarations. The en-
tire army of Republican oficeholders have
been assessed time and again to raise money,
and not one of them dare refuse payment.
II Congress can put a stop to the business 1t
ought IN do so. and the Republican manager
who wou.d Lake the money from an employe
should be sent to the penitentiary.