davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
HOW THE COLLISION OCCURRED.

TUL SYSTEM OB,EEVED On TIE KOAD-WIO IS TO
BLAME f-CoNYLICrNG sTATEMENTa.
iBr IxLEGEAPH TO THE TRBUsR.l
PrrTsBuRG, Penn, Oct. 10-The running of
trains on the main line Of the Psnnsylvania Rail
road ia regulated by what is known as tho
hoct ,irnsI system At distances varying from
thres miles there telegraph stations provided with
,rusls for stopping trains and 1t is the duty of the
operator In charge at block signal station or tower
az they are called to detain train until the one prec
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
GRANT AND THE PARADE.
A pROCEssIOy OF 10000 MEN.

A PROCESSION OF 10000 MN
HOW GENERAL GRANT SPENT SUNDAY CALLS RE-
CHIvED AND HIS MOTHER yIsITED-DETAlLS oF
THE ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR THE DEM
ONsTRATIoN TO-NIGHT-A CHANGE IN THE LINE
or MARCH.
General Grant wished to spend yesterday
quietly at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but many
Of bis friends and some strangers called
upon him. In the afternoon he went to
Jersey City with one of his sons to visit
his aged mother. A committee will call upon
him this morning to invite him formally to
review the great parade of the Boys in Blue
which will take place tonight. The arrange
meuts for the parade have been carefully
made, and a great success is promised. Fully
10000 men will be in line. The procession
will pass through Fifty-sixth-st., and not
Fifty -seventh-st, as first intended.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

The following is the order OF formation OF th,
variou5 organizations the term ngAt' made use
Of refers to a column and not line formation
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

General Henry A. num- Asst MsTshal ard chief NJ Aida
Col n { Lock WOol - loyal .trlgUt. col Joan Nagd
Coz q Mex foe..r DR. a U.c .c0;l col ID Nelriifh,
Niai Gen 81 -uutn. col Itun 3 DOW EI~.l OlIn.
Mal " J. Ss saIaOIe. C0iJ lltEWaD, haj N g. NcinDro
col " Iu.er. Robert q Iose r Hapc.J Jr
Itobf = RilleV NI Campbell, Iirnt . l.ans'rne,
Major Ivan Idl,. tol seO b ass. tfl b "a B!snchfu,
EChsrI u Greene, th4s J. shaw. Walter q thsu"ier
C.I IL y Z, Ter, 81 Francis. Lloyd 'spDHaL jr.
Norman Post, C.l Nm lrpichel. ls aIrr I0siIhd.
u simmons D. Col So,cy, Ghas ~ Russell IN,
Col " h Van Wyck Col T. GcDlanl. Gv loeke.
Charirs Grant. thlr's E Knapp, tll ROBERT Watta
carr Geo r ,0lyer. Col 4 "A liars, capt u Casey.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

Highest Melal at Viena and PhlladeIphla.
y. q III. II. ANTHONY & CO.,
sol Bro0d,ray New YORK..
Manufacturers Importers and DeElers in
VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS, GRAPH
OSCOpES,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHkOMOs, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And kindred goods Celebrates, Actresses.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are neadquarsers for everything in
the way OF StereopticoMs and Magic Lam
terms Each style being the best of its
class in the market. beautiful Photo
graphic TRANSPARENCY of Statuary and
Engraungs of the window. Convex
Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames
TOR Miniatures and Convex Glass Pic
lures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Sli teH.
with directions for using, sent on receipt
of ten cents. j an. 10-6o-:5m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
4 r. GASTRELL,

4 r. GASTRELL,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
DEALER IN
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
ments, Brides, Har,'"ss, Hardware. Guns.
Pistols Pumps, Pipes, Machine Fittings
Cocks, Valves, Castings, Ropes, Hollow
Ware, Wagon and Carriage Eoouwork,
BIacksmitI's Materials, Etc, Etc.
TIN "COPPER" AND SHEET IRON MAN
JFACTORY. --
Also Agent for the celebrated
"CHARTER OAK" STOVES,
Uric, Garreftt& Cottnan, Brinley, Jas.
II. Hall and other plows, Aliens Horse
Hoes, Woods Moving Machines, Horse
Hay Rakcs, all of which will guaran-
tee to sell lower than can be purchased
elsewhere.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
rvHE HENRIETTA HOUSE.

TAVING engaged first class work
III man. am prepared to execute i'll
the best yle of work, and all jobs in
Watches, Clock, and Jewelry repairing
at short notice and at low prices. Orders
solicited. +. G., KIBL1NGER,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
And the Door was Shut.

How sudden, how complete the
change. One moment the light streams
out from the scene of gladness within,
through the open door; the next, the
blackness, the gloom of midnight, the
darkness the more profound by reason
of the light so bright but the moment
before. Such Is the picture presented in
our Savlour's words. How profound
and original his teachings that could
find in the simple closing of door a
lesson so solemn as this. 1t is the door
of salvation. 1t is the Lord Jesus, the
Master of the feast, who himself shuts
the door, and when he shuts, no one
can open.
But when is 1t shutp When is mer-
cy's door shutp No question more inn
portant can be asked by q sin-ladened
son of Adam.
"How far may we go on in sin,
How long will God forbearl
Where does hope end, and where begin,
The confines of despairl"
No man knows when this door will
be closed to any soul. Always at the
end of life, but whenever the soul is
finally left of the Holy Spirit the seal is
set. No more strivings of the spirit; no
more hope.
Thank God if you have not already
grieved away his Holy Spirit, and hast
en- to enter in. If the door is closed and
you are within, think how blessed your
state. A guest at the marriage supper
of the Lamb, you will walk in the light
and share its eternal joys. Nothing
from without can get in to break the
peace of your soul. No foe can assail,
no sin disturb, no care be-cloud your
soul forever. But if without, then no
ray of light breaks in upon the gloomy
darkness. No hope cheers the soul /;
but bitter regrets for opportunities lost
will add intensity to all its miseries.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

Woman Is the superior being In Mas.
sachusetts.
There are about sixty thousand more
of her sex than males In that state.
This accounts for the terrified, hunt
ed expression OF the single men who
emigrant from the east
Woman was not created perfect.
She has her faults-she has false hair
and false complexion and so on.
But she is deal better than her
neighbors, and she knows 1t.
Eve was woman.
She must have been model wife,
for 1t didn't cost Adam nothing to clothe
her.
Still don't think they were bit
happy.
She couldn't go to sewing circles and
air her information about everybody she
knew, or excite the envy Of other ladies
by wearing her new winter bonnet to
church.
Neither could she hang over the back
fence and gossip with her near neigh
bors.
Ali these blessed privileges were de-
prived her.
Poor Eve She's dead now.
And the fashion she inaugurated Is
dead now.
If it hadn't been for the confounded
"snak" perhaps the ladies Of the pres
ent day would dress as economically as
Eve did
But the only place where primitive
style is emulated is in certain portions
of Central Africa where the women CON.
slider themselves in full dress when they
have on but postage stamp stuck In,
the centre Of their forehead.
Woman is endowned with tremen-
dous fund of knowledge and tongue to
suit.
She has capacity for learning every
thing she was divinely intended to
know, and few extra items besides.
Young ladies take great deal of
stock in classics and learn fast.
A woman may not be able to sharpen
lead pencil, or hold an umbrella, bat
she can pack more articles in trunk
than man can in one-horse wagon.
The happiest period in a woman 3
life is when she is making her wedding
garments.
The saddest is when her husband
comes home late at night and yells to
her from the front door steps to throw
out bunch of keyholes Of different
sizes.
There is some curiosity in feminine
nature.
For instance, once knew young
lady who could easily pass another one
on the street without looking around to
see what she had on.
Poor thing? She was blind.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

reaching North Vernon two police Off
GERS boarded the train, and upon hav-
ing Chamberlain pointed out to them
arrested him, saying
1--WE love to get hold OF fellows like
you"
He was hustled out and carried off to
the village calaboose, In the midst of a
jeerlng crowd, and threats to give him a
dose Of tar. Mrs. Schultz and Miss
King got off also, accompanied by the
gigantic Indlanian, who said he would
see them to the hotel and take them
back to Milan In the morning.
The gentleman who detailed these
facts to the Courier-JotwnaJ, and who
was an eyewitness, says he never saw
such intense excitement, and that II the
train had not started out of Milan just
when 1t did Chamberlain would have
been mobbed.
The same feeling was transferred to
North Vernon, aud he would not be sur
prised to hear of his being roughly
handled last night.
Mrs. Shultz is milliner and man.
tau maker at 100 Longworth street, Gin
cinnati. Her sister, Miss King, has
been living with her for about year
and half Their father is respectable
old farmer named King, who lives three
miles from Milan. He married second
wife two years ago, on which account
the girl went to live with her sister,
Chamberlain, It seems, occupied rooms
over Mrs Schultz's store in Cincinnati,
ana thus made the acquaintance of the
pretty but silly girl, who was going to
leave home and friends for him. Mrs.
Schultz said he was gambler and fast
man and had wife living.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
AN ESSAY ON WOMAN.

A FTER man came woman.
IA And she has been after him ever
since.
She is person of noble extraction be-
ing made of mans rib.
don't know why Adam wanted to
fool away his ribs in that way, but
suppose he was not accountable for all
he did.
1t costs more to keep woman than
three dogs and shot gun.
But she pays you back in interest-by
giving you house full of children to
keep you awake all night and smear
molasses candy all over your Sunday
clothes.
Besides wife is very convenient
article to have about the house.
She is handy to swear at you when
you cut youself with razor and don't
feel like blaming yourself.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
Selfshness.

Selfshness cannot flourish where mag
nanimity reigns. The man of large
soul sees far beyond his own little orbit;
his heart thrills in sympathy with
joys and sorrows that touch not his own
life. Like the astronomer, who sees our
earth to be but speck in the great
universe, he sees himself to be but
speck ia the great humanity that lives
and throbs all around him. Instead of
fixing an intense and microscopic gaze
upon himself, with his little round of
interests, his large heart swells with
sympathy for Others and his hand
hastens to do them good. Generosity,
however liberal may be self.conscious
but the essence of magnanimity is to
forget the claims in self in the yearning
for others, to pass by the less in the
search of the greater.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
SHE HELD Hlm ON.

A YOUNG society swell of Washing
n ton has been visiting in the inte-
rior of Virginia, and at one occasion at
least had an experience that was not al.
together happy He visited church and
after service young lady, who owned
very comfortable place near there, in
vited him to go home and take dinner
with her. There were three or four
very interesting young ladies stopping
at her house, and, of course, he accept
ed her invitation with great pleasure,
but his hair fairly stood ON end when
she said to him guess you will
have to take one of the girls on your
horse; in dividing up our party one at
least comes to you" The young man
in question is not heavy weight physi-
cally. He does not weigh over ninety
pounds.
The young woman who fell to his lot,
was bouncing Virginia lass, plump
and pretty, who would weigh at least
140 pounds. He was in no haste to get
into the saddle. He watched very care
fully how the rest of the fellows got
their fair companions upon the upper
deck. He was the last man to swing
his horse into line. He had O little
doubt, too about the horse. The horse
was very high. spirited and had never
been ridden double. He darted up to
the horse block and the young woman
was ready. The blanket was arranged
behind after the most approved fashion.
He edged his chestnut up to the side of
the horse block.
She gave him one hand, and in sec
ond she bounded firmly to her place be-
hind him and wound her arms around
him in as firm hold as the prophecies
of the occasion demanded. She was
not the only one that had bounded
The horse bolted about ten feet in the
air and came down on his four feet, and,
as the young fellow said. suddenly be-
came very light behind. The young
man although very good rider, said he
would have gone over the horses ears
several times If it had not been for the
young lady. She held on, and he felt
perfectly convinced that If he went off
she would not, and so he stuck.
His horse fought, sbied, jumped and
balked, greatly to the amusement of the
young lady, who nearly cracked several
of his ribs in holding on to him when
his horse bolted to the right and left. 1t
was five miles to his destination. When
he got off his horse and walked into
the farmhouse three great streams of
perspiration slowly trickled down the
side of his face. He was very weak and
trembling.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

eB A man who forgets that he may
die at any moment is very foolish. A
mans business ought to be kept so
closely in hand that he will be able to
leave it at any moment in such condi-
ton that it can be settled up. Much
more is that man most foolish who does
not live with his soul prepared to meet
God. The most certain of all future
events is that we must die. The most
uncertain of all is the time when we
shall all die. We work hard here to
make our lives here comfortable. Do
we work equally hard to make our eter-
nifty happy?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

ga For some years past, a large num-
ber of Germans, Christians and Jews
have been establishing themselves in
Jerusalem, and our readers will proba-
bly, be surprised to hear that the domi-
nant language in that town is German !;
twelve thousand Jews speak it. Re-
Gently the Germans in Jerusalem start
ed quarterly review, devoted mainly to
local interests, which is very ably con-
Quoted.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
Painting, Won the Bride.

A novel wedding was celebrated at
Pollocksvllle, N. c., lately. 1t seems
that Moses John Miller and Alexander
Bibb, two well-to-do young farmers were
In love with the same girl, Leonora
Lloyd. She was unable to decide which
she liked best. On Sunday morning
Bibb walked home from church with
her, and left her under the impression
that she would marry him. On Sunday
night Miller went to see her, and under
stood her to cay that she would marry
him. Both men on Monday morning
went to the court house to get outa Ii
cense. Each procured the necessary
document and started off to marry Miss
Lloyd. They met at the court house
door, and, after some talk, agreed that
the first man who reached the lady's
house should marry her. The residence
of Col. Lloyd was one mile distant, and
both men started on the race for the
bride. Bibb soon quit the main road
and dashed into the wood, expecting to
make a short cut and reach the house
first, but Miller kept the road, and got
in on the home stretch eight minutes
before his rival. The men were in sight
of each other going up the lane to the
house. Bibb's effort to overtake his
rival was almost superhuman. when
they reached the house Bibb from sheer
exhaustion, tainted on the porch, fall
ing almost at the feet of his lady love.
When the situation was explained to
her she said she had come to the conclu-
sion that she liked Mr.. Bibb the best,
and therefore she would marry him.
Her sympathies were won over by see
ing him faint. She said she believed
that both loved her, but that he who
faints at the danger of losing bride,
must love her more than he who is cool
and unconcerned in the midst OF it all.
The Rev. Aaron Jasper, the well-known
Baptist minister, married Mr.. Bibb and
Miss Lloyd.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
BALDWIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,
GEO. f. ENsMINGER,

GEO. f. ENSNIINGER, Proprietor
HAVING leased this property and furnished it
In a comfortable manner, ask share OF the
public patronage, and assure my TRENDS VINO STOP
with me that every exertlon will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
k8- A careful hoster always In attendance.
April 9, 1873. tt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

"a The young man who shirks his
duties as often as possible never succeeds
in life. You may set it down at once
that sooner or later he will be a drone
in the great hive of human industry.
If you begin life shirk, you may set it
down as fixed fact that the habit will
follow you through life, and instead of
success you will be an utter failure.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

9Jr If anything in the world will
make man feel badly, except pinching
his fingers in the crack of a door, it is
quarrel. 1t degrades him in the eyes of
others, and, what is worse, blunts his
sensibilities on the one hand, and in
creases the power CT passionate irritabil-
ity on the other
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

Ey- A romantic case Of suicide occur
red recently at Melbourne, Australia. A
lad of fifteen poisoned himself for the
love of a girl of twelve. 1t seemed that
the girl, not requiting the Boys attach
ment pettishly told him he might xiii
himself, perhaps after he had threatened
it. The lad was employed by photo
grapher, and destroyed himself with
cyanide of potassium, which is used in
the Photographic business. Having
taken sufficient for the purpose, he laid
down to die opposite the girls residence,
having previously addressed her note.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

6 I||| ; = ! ,
m n n WEEK in your town. and no capi-
UeN1N Rtal risked. You can give the business
VI hkea trial without expense. The best
IN N opportunity ever offered for those
.HEHb hwilling 60 work You should try
RttHHV hnothing else until you see for your
W " " self what you can do at the business
<ge offer. No room to explain here
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour tn at YOU work. Women can make as
much as men. Send for special private terms and
particulars. which we mail free. IS Outnt free
Don't complain of hard times while you have such
a chance Address II. HALLErT q CO., Port
land Maine 40ly
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
r All Il O A o s
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
OF PAssENGERTRAINs
NAY 10th, 1880.

AhNANQEMhNi Vh IAoohNNnhA h0'A'o
MAY 10th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows ;
For New York via Allentown. at 5l5, so0 a. M
Brook RouteS s6 a., tfast Exp.J s.S5 a. m. and
rGgough car arrives in New YORK a. Y nSqn a.
Through cary S.5o 4, M. las and 400 p. M. 80
For Reading at SIS 90 lFast Expo sos $50
Fcf ftS fottsss sV ana a SVS SSp s $50 a. M and 400
p. in.,. and Via schuylkill ana snslg5ehahna 5e ~,
Branch at 2.4o p. m. For Aupnrn, A. o'go 2, ~;
For Allentown,at 0lo' Soo' WOW d Ms As0 ""u
'YSR; ThRe biS So5 a. m. and Las p. N: trains have
through cars for New York. via Allentown
SUNDAYS,
For New York, at $40 q. m.
For Allentown and Way stations, at D. 20 n. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations
at145 y. M
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows:
Leave New York VIA Allentown, s. as a. IN LOO
ap Leave ave- Kew W. York via Bound Brook Route and
Philadelphia at 745 a. M, NlSO ana 4OO p m, ar
riying at HarrispNSg N v S2O e F. @ SmH "VOp
Leave Philadelphia at 9.45 a. m, 400 ana $50
(Fast Exp) and 7.45 y. m.
Leave Reading, at 4b0, 7,25, ll.5O a. m.' lS',6l5'
Leave PottsSille vaschuylkln and susquehanna
Leave Allentown, at $50, 9,o5 q. M, 1910, 4.S0,
and 005 y. III.
SUNDAXS
Leave New York at 5 30 y. M.
Leave phadelphia at I.45 pm;
Leave Reading, at 1856 a. m. andlO.35 y. m
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton Lochlel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at $40, $50 a, m,
and Q y. m. daily, except saturday and sunday;
5.45 D. M, and on Saturday only, AT A4o, 6'lO
Returning, leave STEELToN daily, except
Sunday. at 100 1000 a. M, and 22O p, m.i daily,
except Saturday and Sunday Gl0 p. M, ana on
Saturday only 510 $50, 9,5Up. m.
J.E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
&C. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

uOpcE Send 25 cents in stamps or currency
nUnoE for new HORSE BOOK. 1t treats
all diseases, has IS fine engravings showing POSI-
tions assumed by sick horses, a table OF doses,
pOON rules for telling the age OF a horse, with
an engraving showing teeth Of each year, and
large amount OF other valuable horse informa-
ton. DIR. VIM II. Kall says ~ have bought
books that paid s5 and $40 for which do not
like as we'll as do yours.n SEND FOR CIR
CULAR. AGENTS WANTED. b. j. KEN
DALI. Enosburgh Falls, VT. 20 ly
AS- The Book can also be had by addressing
THE TTMSe," New bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
SUNDAYS.

Leave New York. at 5 sop. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, at 745 p. m;
Leave Reading, at 7.36 n. m. and 10. 35 y. M.
4 oova Anantntpn a a n m.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-16
A Word nf Adxi..

The apathy of the Democratic party in
this county rs such I'm view OF the inn
pending election, is startling. II We
would win in this race we mist work.
The opposition in the various features in
which il presents itself are not only active
and on the alert, but they are combining
and combined, the Shibboleth of their
contest being anything to beat the De-
mocraey. Why is il that the rank and ME
Of the party is not up and doing! The
candidates, each for himself, for that is
human nature, are perhaps alive to the
importance OF their putting forth every.
eXertion to see this people and in so far
as individual elections are concerned, this
is we'll. But Is Travis county to be DEM
Oeratic or Republican: That is a ques-
ton which affects Us as community, and
a result 20 be determined one way or the
other, just as we do our duty in the prem
Uses. What that duty is, il is not neces-
sary to state. Every man in the eoun-
ty who calls himself a Democrat has
something to do, aud each and every one
who fails to perform his part, is to that
extent liable for defeat should defeat oc-
cur. There can not be, and hence there
must not be any shifting of responsibility.
The executive committee of this county,
we are told, are organized and at work.
This is well, but is only good so far as it
goes, and can not, unless sustained, ac-
complish what it ought. Why are there
not more meetings: Why are the people
not gathering together TO discuss the is
sues of the campaign, thereby organic
ing and fitting themselves for the final
conflict in November: We hear of some
meetings in contemplation; why have they
not already been held! The opposition
have been at work all the while, and even
yesterday had a gathering at Oatmanyille,
at which they were Quit in full force. We
want the individual members of the party
to go to work. There is no lack of speak
ers; bring them out. Let them discuss
the issues involved before the people, and
impress upon them the importance of the
local elections, that being forwarned they
may be forearmed, and hence that success
may crown our efforts in the end.