davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-09
An UnIuckY Surrender.

A dispatch from Butler, in this State, to
the New York Times says that ten years
ago James McHenry, of Atlantic and
Great Western Railway fame, purchased
$4,000 acres of undeveloped iron land in
Butler and Lawrence counties. The pur-
chase price was 100000, of which he paid
$4,000. The lands are now being devel-
oped, and capitalists are rapidly securing
property at an enormous prices. The Nc
Henry purchase is now worth more than
double the price he was to pay forit.
PITTsBURG, March 1.-Quite panic
was created this morning in small village
called Temperanceville, located on the
Monongahela river, about twenty-three
miles from this city, by the persistent at
temps to destroy the place. The village is
Immediately opposite Monongahela City,
which is in the local option county of
Washington. The liquor dealers estab-
lished their headquarters at Temperance
vile, to which place the tipplers, old and
young, resorted.
About 2 o'clock this morning Markle's
tavern was set on fire and totally destroyed,
together with all its contents. A private
house adjoining, owned by Frank Menown,
was also consumed. While this fire was
in progress now house, occupied by Fred.
Anton, saloon keeper, was fired, but the
flame was extinguished. The incendiary
then applied the torch to the building oc-
oupied as saloon by Fred. Lamon. The
first attempt failed, but two hours later
second effort was made, and the building
and its contents were destroyed. No clue
has been obtained of the perpetrators.
eB- A young woman member of the
Rose Tree fox hunting club of Chester
county won the admiration of spectators a
few days ago by driving her hunter at hot
speed down steep hill and leaping him
over stone wall aud road ditch at the
foot. She kept her saddle as though she
had been part of it, and when in the air
looked deflantly back at some of the men,
members of the club also, who had reined
up ard were going around the wall. She
becomes the heoine of the two fox hunting
counties of the state.
gE- AS Myron Cummings was driving
past place where some wood-chopperi
were at work, near Woodmansie, Nj, last
week, huge tree fell, killing Mr.. Cum
mipps and one of his horses,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-09
National Police Gazette

OF New York, which are realistic and faithful por-
traitures from real life. The Illustrations by
the best artistic talent attainable and the descrp-
tions are from the pen OF the most gifted journa-
list and brilliant writer in America, who it is
conceded, has rivalled that master hand at work
paintlng-C hares Dickens. 1t is sufficient to say
that New York's Gaslit Life" will present the
most striking, vivid and truthful pictures OF the
under-current OF life In New York City that have
ever been presented to the public. The National
Police Gazette OF New York, is for sale by all
newsdealers price 10 cents per copy, or It can be
ordered direct from the publisher.
Subscription price, $500 per year. The National
Police Gazette of New York, has no connection
with any other publication Of its class who for
gain, as far as possible copy its title and appear
ance.
buying weak limitations OF the National Police Ga
zette In all cases that the paper is dated from
New York and has the publishers name printed
on each copy.
Remittances should be made by post Office order.
draft on New York. or hy registered letter, to
RICHARD X FOX, Publisher.
Cor. Spruce and William SITS.
New York City,
February II, 1880.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
News Notes From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The quarterly in
terest on AZ per cent. loan falls due at the
treasury the first of September next. The
interest will amount to $2,800,000. Checks
for the amount represented in that sum by
registered bonds are being prepared by tie
treasurer, and will be sent out in few
days. Interest on these AZ per cent. bonds
is the only accruing interest to be met by
the government in September.
The President has recognized B. G. Black
as oonsul of the republic of Hayti at Boston,
Secretary Sherman has started for his
home in Mansfield, Ohio. Monday next
the secretary will make his first campaign
speech at Columbus, Ohio.
Assistant secretary of the treasury French
was at his desk to- day, having returned.
The new regulation intended to facilitate
the filling of orders for silver dollars has
been approved by the secretary of the
treasury. 1t provides that hereafter
persons desiring silver dollars can make q
deposit for them with assistant United States
tressurers at Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans, and certificate for the
amount called for by the deposit will be
sent direct to the superintendent of the
mint in the same city, who will ship coin to
the party ordering. The regulation will
save from seventeen to twenty days time.
Postmaster General Maynard Will enter
upon his duties to- morrow.
Hon. &. E. Trowbridge, commissioner on
Indian affairs, who has been i'll for some
time, will, if able, leave for his home in
Michigan tomorrow. i7a
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Rkuh.rnu,,,e,,.
Rochester (olmsted county, Post

Rochester (Olmsted county, Post.
That 1t "is dangerous to be safe," is a
proverm, which is no doubt firmly impressed
on the mind of son of County Commis-
sioner Freeman, by his perilous adventure
of Friday night of last week. About dusk
son of Mr.. Freeman, aged II years, jumped
on horse at the farm and started for this
city to get some repairs for harvester. 1t
was growing dark when he reached the
farm of Mr.. Kent, in Rochester township.
on the Stewartville road, about three
miles soath of this city, and SO he
touched up his horse for more speed. The
steed had hardly settled into q gallop, when,
from clump Of bushes by the roadside,
came two reports of q revolver in quick sue
cession, and zip went g bullet by young
Freeman's face, SO close as to cause his face
to smart for some time. The young man
concluded that he had struck mighty un.
healthy neighborhood, and so giving his
horse the whip he got out of reach of the
third shot with astonishing alacrity.
No cause is assigned for the deed, and no
clue has been found yet as to who did it. A
man on the farm of Mr.. Feeney heard the
shots distinctly, but saw no persons before
or after the shots who looked at all suspic-
ious. The whole affair is as mysterious as
it is cold blooded, and without cause. Evi-
IDENTIFY the man in the bush thought the boy
had money, or he had grudge against some
person, and mistook the boy in the darkness
for his enemy, and fired at him, but fortu-
nately missed his mark.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
4 RrLrlny OF nonEzRa.

It has been published with precision to
challenge belief that there is billion of money
in England seeking American investment
It is an accumulated surplus derived
through economy from arious sources
This vast amount Of money is owned by par
ties who need an income. The low rates of
interest at home will send it abroad. II
will come TO America. Government four
per cent. or three and ono half per cent bonds
i'll not attract it, but good and sound
securities paying six and seven per cent. in-
terest, or dividend paying stocks, paying
semi-annual dividends of thres aud three
and half per cent.
Money for the last sixty dsys has ranged
in New York from two to thre per cent
stocks of all kinds have advanced beyond
precedent, and as yet there scarcely appears
limit to the upward movement. AS during
the last six months of 1879, large amounts
of gold are being shipped to the
United States-among the last nearly half
million of Japanese coin directly from the
Bank OF England. Whether this is for in
vestment or to buy grain and produce does
not yet appear, but one thing is apparent,
there is very little,.prospect of a tight money
market, and, SO long as money remains
plentiful, prices are not likely to decline.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
NORTHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Thornbureh, of Fari-
bault, were in Mortified visiting friends yes
rerday.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, returned last Saturday,
after vacation of four weeks.
1t is certain if Poehler is nominated that he
will get some Republican votes in Northfeld,
as Strait is not very popular here.
MIA. Wiley, in the last issue of the Adgo
cate, touches up the city fathers little in a
way that is not exactly agreeable to them.
Rev. Mr.. Hair preached two very able and
interesting sermons in the Methodist church
yesterday. Mr.. Hair is justly regarded as o
very popular preacher in Northfield.
Mr.. Webster, an old and very much re-
spected citizen of the town of Union Lake
accidentally cut his leg with scythe some
days ago. From inattention to the wound,
which was trivial at first, infiammatory &C.
ton set in to such an extent that mortiica
ton occurred, and the limb had to be ampu-
tated last Saturday as the only means of saw
ing the mans life.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Suits Against the City.

Two actions for damages against the city
of st. Paul were commenced in the district
court yesterday, by Louis a. Haas, in behalf
of his son Henry s. Haas and his daughte,
Henrietta Haas.
1t is alleged that while proceeding along
Fifth street near Robert ON the night of the
18th of last May, the plaintiffs Henry s and
Henrietta Haas, fell into an excavation and
we're seriously injured. 1t is claimed tina,
the ao>ident was wholly owing to negligence
Of the city in tearing up the sidewalk and
no signal was present to indicate the dan.
ger.
Ia behalf of his son, Henry s. Hoas, plain.
til claims 81, goo damages for injuries re-.
sulting from the accident. In addition to
this it is claimed that in falling into the ex-
cavation plaintiff lost charm and locket
worth $45, besides which he was deprived OF
his wages at $15 per week for four and one
half weeks, amounting to $3.50. Total
damages are claimed of SCI, ,112.
Damages of ST. 600 are also claimed in
behalf of Henrietta Haas for alleged injuries
sustained by the accident to which damages
are asked for $125, the value of diamond
ring lost by falling into the excavation,
making total of SLIP.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
SALTWATER.

Bridge receipts for week ending August 2l,
$92.40.
Don't forget the Presbyterian excursion to
White Bear next Thursday.
City Surveyor Shepherd is preparing plat
for the laying ont Of the city hall grounds
Walks and a.fence are to be erected imme.
diately.
The following is the nine that play the
Brown stockings to-day: Chas. Reed, p; W..
Prescott, c.; Mcbride s. s.; McCarty 1st b.; w.
Prince, I'd b.; Glider, Sd b.; F. Pennington,
r. f.; FL. McKusick, c. f.; j. w. Castle, ]. f.
J. Scott and G. w. Gordon, inspectors,
tested the boiler of the Saltwater Hudson
Ferry last week, and found all satisfactory.
Parties travelling between here and Hudson
can save time by crossing with Mr.. Godfrey,
who is the present proprietor Of the ferry
boat.
Log sales to-day: Durant, Wheeler 81
Co., to Lindsay & Philips, Davenport, 1,000,-
600 feet; to Gardiner, Batchelder d Co.,
Lyons, 100000 feet; Gillespie q Harper,
81 strings to @. Lamb g.. Sons, Clinton.
Gillespie Harper also shipped by the
Mark Bradley seven strings for Port Byron
and seven for Davenport.
a serious runaway occurred on Pine and
Third street yesterday forenoon, which came
very near proving fatal to the driver of the
team. The rocks taken ont of the trenches
for the water mains on Pine street are being
hauled away, and as the men were loading
| one of the wagons some of the stones rolled
| off and on to the heels of the horses, who,
| becoming frightened, started to run. The
| driver was standing on the pole, holding one
| OF the sideboards, and when the team started
| he fell, but caught hold Of the pole and was
! thus dragged for quite distance, when he
was obliged to let go and fell between the
horses, one of whom stepped on his right
arm. fortunately, he fell in such manner
| that the heavily loaded wagon passed over
| him without touching him. Had either OF
the wheels passed over his body he would
! have been crushed out Of shape. AS it was,
| be had number Of cuts and bruises about
| his head and arms, but none of them dan
| gerous. The team collded with another one
on Third street and was stopped.
| IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate Of Regina Hefti, deceased; letters
of administration granted to David Hsfti
upon fling bond.
Estate of Mary La Rue, deceased; inven
tory and appraisment filed.
John P. Ericsson was appointed guardian
of Johanna Albedi Linuell.
Petition filed for license to sell real estate
of Johanna Abedi Linnell, minor; to bs
held October IL, 1880.
| IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two drunks paid $3.50 apiece and wer,
discharged.
State of Minnesota against Dick WiIIett
for assault with intent to do bodily harm.
State of Minnesota vs.. Chas. Tyler, fol
assault with dangerous weapon,
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

CAPT. STARKEY was in error in saying thai
the GLOBE severely criticised the manage
ment of the fire departm ent Monday morn
ing. Il was the Pioneer Press that un'
Justly assaulted the fremen. The GLOBE
doubts whether, with our present facilities
st was possible for any men to have done
bstter sthan was done. The ire had
attained such headWay before it was dis
covered that no force of any department
anywhere could have drowned it cut. II
was in mansard tinder box and with such
abundant material to feed upon but one re-
suit could follow SO far as the Averill and
Kelly buildings were concerned. The
hramen did excellently for the buildings on
the opposite side of the street, and those
who c.nsure them should remember that
. IL they did not do all that was desired, it is
directly due the firemen that the FIRE did not
make loss involving millions instead of
S60o,000. The CLONE, however, thinks the
action of the Chamber of Commerce wise,
end trusts ID will prove beneficial.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
srAr JusrrrrA. RuAr ooE1nm

When letter was read from Bill Wash
burn in the Chamber of Commerce, yester-
day. some one remarked that it ought to be
printed as an act of justice TO Mr. Wash
burn. Bill Washburn ought to feel that he
is in the position of the culprit, who, on
being informed by the judge that he would
see that Justice was done him, declared that
that was exactly what he was afraid of
With the Judicial intent noted above, the
GLOBE gives the bribe -giver AID corruption
lists letter in full:
Washburn has heretofore declined to give
any explanation of his course relative to
throwing of sawdust and mill refuse into the
river. 1t being to his interest to have these
distractions in the river continued in order
to prevent st. Paul from doing saw mill
business, he has never lost an opportunity
to defeat the bill forbidding such deposit,
and until called upon explicitly by the cham
ber has declined to give an account of his
stewardship. He has oontented
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

himself with repeating what was
done upon the reservoir system
and entirely ignoring the so.called sawdust
bill, which he labored assiduously to defeat.
The valuable information which he now i'm
parts is that Mr.. Dunnell had the bill in
charge, and he knows nothing about it.
This simply shows the characteristics of the
bribe giver, and we hasten to do him justice.
Here is bill of vital interest to the largest
city in his district, and to thousands in other
portions OF his district. The legislation
applies to his district, and no other in the
State, but he cooly announces that it was in
charge of Mr.. Dunnell, and he knows moth
ing about it,
Of course he would know nothing about
it, save to privately urge its defeat. He is
too narrow gauge to remember that he repre-
sents any other place than Minneapolis. That
is the Alpha and Omega of his political faith.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

As each subscribers name and money Is received
bis name will be duly entered IN the yearly or six
months class. as the case may be, and numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books will
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, II he lrefers, and receive
two numbered receipts in the six months class In
stead Of in the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities 70 secure premium. As soon as
dity names are received, the award OF premiums
VIII be msde, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 90 names will receive corresponding awards,
and on, one class being closed as coon as the
requisite number have been obtained, and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid and an oppor-
tunity Of receiving from $50 to So as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five ont OF every Fifty Sub
scrioers viii not only obtsiG daily paper for six
months year for notning but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES.
As q guarantee that the awards Of premiums Will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium of $50 or $25,
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
Quested and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
p. a. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
NJ. DORIAN
as often as fifty names in either class are secured
the above named gentlemen will proceed TO make
the awards as already indicated, and the premium,
viii bs forwarded by the first mail.
Renittances can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter, Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, HTinn.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
I,n,,ortane Omissions.


The Republican campaign committee is
circulating a pamphlet containing extracts
from Garield's speeches and record in Con-
gress. Among other things omitted in this
pamphlet is the bill Garfield introduced in
January, 1866, ''To reduce and improve the
military establishment by discharging one
major general" This bill was introduced
shortly after Hancock's famous order No. 40
was issued, and was aimed at him, as Garfield
exultantly writes to his friend Hinsdale. On
January II, 1866, Garfield made q speech
upon Bingham's bill, which answered nearly
the purpose Garfield had in mind. This
speech is in antagonism to the doctrines
which his party associates have Of late been
attributing to him. Tho Democratic COM
mittee will endeavor to correct the omis-
sion of the Republican committee by giving
the speech wide circulation. @
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 23.-Arrived:
Steamer Manitoba, ,Sarnia, with forty tons of
merchandise and fifty passengers; propel-
Ter Pacific, Buffalo, with eighty nine tons of
merchandise and one hundred tons of rail
road iron; propeller City of ,QRlRth, Chica-
go, twenty tons of merchandise, and one
hundred and eighty tons of railroad iron;
propeller Arizona, Buffalo, with forty nine
tons of merchandise and thirteen hundred
barrels oil.
Cleared: Propeller Empire State, Buffalo,
with seven cars of wool and SIX thousand
barrels of flour; steamer Manitoba, Sarnia,
with twenty-five passengers; propeller Pa.
cifc, Buffalo, with one thousand barrels OF
hour
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
THE RADICAL GAME.
Lie I,soessontry aud Ciainp Everyths ~.
New York Star.I

Lie I,soessontry aud Ciairs EverythS <s.
lNew York Star.I
Republican speakers and editors are ur-
gently instructed to guide their utterances
by the following approved general orders:
l. All loyal, honest, liberty loving citi.
zens are Republicans.
2. All Democrats are rebels, copperheads
repudiators, office seeking knaves.
3. The Republican party, single handed.
saved the nation, and therefore holds per
petual mortgage on the government, regard. .
less of all defects in the administration.
4. The prosperity of the country is due
solely to Republican administration-don't
say legislation, Tor the Democrats have
controlled Congress since hard times be-
gan to mend. Intimate that the panic and
its resultant disasters arose from q dread of
Democratic supremacy.
B. Insist on a solid North. It is the only
hope of saving the offices so long enjoyed By
loyal Republicans.
6. Bayonet-rule having ceased, the mis-
deeds of the plundering carpet -baggers have
set the whole South against us; but maintain
firmly that the South is solid through bull-
doing, and that with feir count We would
carry nearly every State. Thus we can pave
the way for some neat work in New York.
Philadelphia, San Francisco, and other
populous centers in doubtful States.
Z. Affirm that no negro would vote Dem
ocratic ticket unless under penalty of death
for refusing. The poor African has always
been trump card with us. isf
8. In manufacturing districts quote the
high tariff declaration of the platform.
Among farmers and free traders generally
dilate on the fact that Gen. Garfield is a
member of the Golden club.
9. Don't attempt to defend our nominees
connection with the De Golyer or Credit
Mobilier scandal. Stamp it as campaign
slander, and denounce Cakes Ames as q
perjurer Many Republican journals held
different opinious in 1873, but they have
seen their error since Mr.. Garfield was NOM
mated. ~
10. Keep stiff lip, and always assert that
victory is assured.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Dangerous Illness of Chief ouray.

Los PNos AGENCY, Aug 20, via Lake City,
Col, Aug. 22.-Indian runners from the
Southern Ute agency arrived this forenoon,
and report Chief Ouray dangerously i'll and
not expected to live. They come with a mes
sage from Ouray to the agency physician
here, DR.. Jno. II. Lally, requesting him to
come Immediately. The doctor and his es-
cort left Immediately by the mountain trail.
The Indians will furnish horses, and the doc
tor intends to make the distance, 120 miles,
in fifteen hours. Ouray went to that point
to assist the commission in prevailing upon
the Utes to sign the treaty. If Ouray dies
the treaty will never be signed by the White
Riyer Indians, IT,.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

The Conmessara Cotoatsts In Biz Stone
County. 91t
To the Editor of the Globe ~, ~
An extract from the Morris Tribune, pub-.
lished in to-day's GLOBE, states that the
Connemara colonists in Big Stone county
are in need of food and otherwise suffer
great privations. I visited the colonists one
week ago and can assure the public that
the informants of the Tribune either won
derously misunderstood or maliciously mis-
represented the situation. How could peo-
pie be starving in Big Stone county, where,
for the present at least, workmen are too
few to save the harvest, While in Big
Stone county arranged that during the
whole season work would be provided for
the Connemara men at minimum price of
81 per day. Plans have also been perfected
to prevent all suffering during the winter.
IF any colonist were to be in want it would
simply be because he is not willing to work.
JOHN ICELAND.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Ohio Is Ours.
Boston Globe.I

Mayor Prince has receiveda letter from
Ohio, in which the writer says: "I have
been in forty towns in all parts of the State.
have talked with the leaders of the parties,
and ! tell you if Ohio goes Republican il
VIII be because the Democrats let it 90.
Republicans don'tattempt to conceal their
dissatisfaction. Grant men will not be re-
conciled, and many of them will vote for
HANCOCK. Sherman men are doing nothing.
Greenbackers are waiting. Garfeld's name
inspires no enthusiasm. Ohio is ours if we
want it. Had we better take it?,
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Rmnntng at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The three -fourths
of mile, all ages, Girofe first, DanjSparling,
second; Pacific, third. Time 1:16A. Gold
bug won the mile and fve-eighths race for
8 year-olds, Telemach, second; CIaren-
don, third. Time 2:57.
Dan K. won the mile and furlong race,
Warield, second; Susanna, third. Time
1:58.
Fourth race, steeple chase, about a mile
anda half, won by Wayfarer; Faustina, Sec
ond; Daystar lost his rider. Time 3:O3.
Daystar and Faustina sold at 5000, to $25
for Wayfarer.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

The GLOBE congratulates the workmen in
the st. Paul & Manitoba shops upon their
sensible course in deciding to resume work
and lay their grievances before the manager
of the road in proper form. That course
was the only wise and manly one to pursue.