davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
st. Louis Express

Sss A<Seh7 &4A kANG1s - . .
Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the et. Paul b Sioux City r.
r. at $40 p M, connecting at
? Merriam Junction. On Satur-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only. .................
Chicago Express, connecting
ct Cedar Rapids with O. & N,
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger far Twin Lakes,
Norman, Make Mills. Ben
sons Grove. Forest City,
Britt, Livermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ......,,....
''assenger train for Ohaska,
Carver and Merriam Juno
ton, connecting at Chaska
for points on Hastings h
Dakota railroad. ..........,.
And at Merriam Junction,
to and from all local
stations on st. p. b g. O.
r. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Omaha Elk, to and from all
points on st. P. h 8. @. R'y.,
Omaha and California; also
to and from points on Has
tings d Dakota Ry. west to
Glencoe.
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger. 80. :.
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24

minneapolis kafIrodd Time Table
Minneapolis q ST. Louis Railway-Shorf
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
csgo. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
IS miles shorter than any other route
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REA'
~ ESTATE-Notice is hereby given, that purt uaDt
to an execution duly issued out of the Disr ct Court
Second Judicial District, county of Ramsey. in the
State of Minnesota, in an action therein pending,
wherein Charles Gentsch is plaintiff and G.. webster
Peck, Zene G. Bohrer and Lorenzo Allis defend
ants, upon judgment duly entered and dccketed
therein on the 18th day of April A. D. 1874, In favor
of said plaintiff and against said defendants, which
execution is of date November 4th, 1880, and hiss
been duly delivered 20 for Service have levied
upon, the property of Zene O. Bohrer one of said
defendants the real estate situate in the county of
Ramsey. in the State of Minnesota, known and de-
scribed follows, to-wit: Lot five (5), in block
eighteen Qs), in Summit Park Addition to the City
of Saint Paul. according to the recorded plat thereof
and upon all the right, title and interest which the
said Zene @. Bohrer had therein the 10th day of
April, 1874 at any time since said date and will
sell the said real estate at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door of the old
Court House, in the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota. on Thursday, the acth day Of
December, A. D. 1880, to pay the said Judgment in
tsrest snd CO st of gale.
Dated November II, A. D. 1880.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff of Ramsey county. Mime sofa.
EDMUND r. HoLLINsHEAD. Alto ney for Assignee Of
Judgment Saint Paul. Minnesota. Nov 12.7w-Fri
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
A Soldiers Ioke.

H EFT me give you an anecdote Of
IL some of the jovial and lively boys
whose presence in company did more
to promote health and happiness than
the hospital drugs, its quinine and
opium pills. In the old Twelfth Indi-
ana regiment there were four or i've of
these kind of men, full of life and fun.
Here is one of Enoch Taylor's "gouge
games" as he called it. If Taylor is
living he knows it's true, and hope he
will forgive me for using his name.
"While at camp in Darnestown, Md,
in 1861, an order was issued for KNAPP
sack drill every afternoon. The men
were required to pack their clothes, ETC.,
as if going on the march, and drill in
that shape for two hours. AS the regi-
ment was forming, Colonel w. H.
Links, riding down the line, observed
few straws protruding from Tay-
lor's knapsack. The Colonel reined up
his horse with, "What have you in your
knapsackY"
'It's straw" said Taylor.
"Wbat have you got 1t in there forr',
"Why, Colonel, it amt as heavy as
Clothes"
$50 to your quarters, and tomorrow
want you in the ranks with everything
you have got Do you hear?"
GAN right" says Taylor; 81 always
obey orders," and he walked to his tent.
The next day he appeared in line with
knapsack well stuffed, his overcoat and
blankets forming roll about the size Of
ten gallon keg and long enough to ex-
tend six inches beyond his shoulders
each way, causing him to occupy the
space of two men In the ranks. The
Colonel rode down the line Taylor's APP
pearance caught his gaze, and he halted
In front of him.
:" What in thunder is the matter with
you p"
"Nothing at all, Colonel" says Tay-
lor you told me yesterday to bring
every thing had, and I've done so"
Colonel should think you had.
Taylor-Jes' so.
Colonel-Do them all belong to you
Taylor-Yes but forgot my frying
pan it's down to the tent.
COlonel--For Gods sake go and get it,
and when you get it stay with 1t. Go TO
your quarters
"Ail right" says Taylor; I" always
obey orders. g Ill go and write to my
mother while you drill, and / III tell her
all about this, and hereafter don't aim
to be imposed on. can carry as big a
bundle as anybody, and no straw in it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

For Tn
A Vlslt TO The Moon.


The following was written by thir-
teen year old boy at the LOUISVILLE
Orphans school, and shows vivid imag-
inatlon:
A visit to the moon is very fine
visit. IT you want TO go to the moon,you
must 60 In balloon. The first time
went, came first to Claytown. ! stop
ped there to get my supper, and got
cross. eyed beans and bread and-butte
They sent me to bed, and / found
would have to lie on the floor. But
man came up and tied a string around
my waist and hung me up against the
wall. ] tell you felt good after got
asleep. The next morning after got up,
they gave me dish pan to wash myself
out of, and curry-comb and scrub
brush to comb my hair. Then they
invited me tp breakfast, and l expected
to get good breakfast, but got bread
and molasses, and coffee that had water
and flour in 1t to make it white. After
breakfast started off again and my
balloon went very fast, but 1t did not go
fast enough threw out pound Of
sugar, and 1t went up. Then night
came on again, and / saw city not far
off, but the balloon would not come
down. So broke off a chip of my seat,
and threw it down. 1t hit man on
his bald head. Then he threw up
rope. 1 got hold and he pulled me
down to Oiltown. There L stayed all
night ate my supper and went to,
bed slept on bed there, but when n
got up in the morning, had to go TO
the river to wash myself, and combed
my hair with an oyster shell. Then /
went TO the hotel and they gave me
piece of bread and raw pumpkin for my
breakfast. Then got another fellow
by the name of Clyde Hooper, and we
started offagain together. The gas soon
gave out; but that did not matter, for
Hooper gassed so much, that the balloon
came near bursting. But still it did not
go up as fast as if there had been only
one man in it. so l threw Hooper out
and he caught on the church steeple at
LOUISVILLE. Then 1 went like forty and
reached the moon on the 10Th of Decem-
Der, about three minutes after six O'Clock.
Uncle Sam was very glad to see me.
asked him how he got there and he
replied that he was picking up brush on
Sunday and got put there for punish
ment His building was made of green
cheese, and was stuck up there with
three barrels of sticking plaster; but
still it was very nice place to live in.
/ went round the farm with him, and
he gave me peach that weighed three
pounds. The weather began to get cold,
and got Uncle Sam to make me
sleigh, and 1 started off. went so fast
that got home in a pinch of a minute,
and stuck in the snow over my head
and ears. could not get out, so went
home and got pick and dug myself
out.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

ca An infidel passing through the
shadows that hang around the close of
life, and finding himself adrift in the
surges of doubt and uncertainty, with
out anchor or harbor in view, was
urged by his skeptical friend to hold on
He replied :"I have no objection to
holding on, but will you tell me what
to hold on byl" Here is question
which men would do we'll to consider
before they reach the closing scene. If
they are to hold on, what are they to
hold on by? Where is their trust, their
confidencep What certainty have they
as they go down into the shadowsp
Surely man who comes to his dying
bed needs something better than infidel-
ity can give him.-He needs the guiding
hand of Him who is the resurrection
and the life; who has conquered death
and triumphed over the dark grave, and
who is able to bring us off safely at last.
He needs that hope which is"as an an
chor to the soul, both sure and stead.
fast, and which entereth into that with
in the vale"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

Ia The story is told of a clergyman
that, after preaching an interesting SER
mon on the " Recognition of friends in
in heaven" he was aecosted by hearer
who said: +" L liked that sermon, and I
now wish you would preach another on
the recognizing of people in this world
have been attending your church three
years, and not five persons in the con-
gregation have SO much as bowed to me
in all that time"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
a Deliverences from confirmed drum.

R Deliverences from confirmed drum
kenness are exceedingly rare. Tempo
rary reformation too often ends in hope
less sottishness. The power of alcoholic
appetite is one of the ''powers of dark
ness" 1t is like a possession by seven
devils. God only can cast them out.
The solemn lesson of this fact is that
the only safety lies in total abstinence.
Wherefore let us exhort the sober; the
young and especially the children that
the only sure way to avoid the doom of
drunkenness is to keep out of the rapids
which lead swiftly down to the depths
of perdition.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R,
AaRANaEMENr OF pAssENeERTRAINs
NOVEMBER 10Th, 1879.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows

Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown. at 6.l5, sos u. IN.
For New " York via Philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route" $500, tFast ESp) seo a. m. and
Through car arrives in New York at l2 noon.
For PhHadephia, at 6.l6, 6.2J tFast Exp sos,
e5S ga a. N; m. @ iaS and tgo r ,,,p... m r,n oo "a
a. M. LAS, ,IOJ, and sos p. m.
For PUttsviie. at SIS, SU1 a. m. and 4oOp M,
and via schuylkill and susquehanna Branch at
For ( auburn, via schuslkiI and susquehanna
Branch at o.3O q M.
For + Allentown, at SIS, sos, s5S a. M, as and
The 6i5, s.O5 a. m. and LAS p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The 500 train has through cars for Phlladel
phia
The S.o5 a. m. and Las p. ln, trains make close
connection AT heading with Main Line trains
having through ears Tor New YORK, via Bound
SUNDAYS.
For New York, at $50 a. IN.
For Allentown and Way stations, at B. 20 a. m.
For keading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
at ], 40 p m.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows
Leave New York VIA Allentown, s As a. m Leo
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route. and
Philadelphia AT 45 q, M, l3O and A4.tO p. m, ar
Through car, New York to Harrisburg.
Leave Lancaster, 8.05 a m. and 800 p m.
Leave Columbia, 7.55 a. III. and 3.40 m.
Leave Phil delphia, at 945 a. M, 400 and eco
East Exp and As p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle, 500, 9,lp a. m. and 440 p m.
Leave Reading, at 450, 725, IL so a. m., l3p, 6l5
500 and 1875 p. m.
Leave PUttsvie via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch, 8.2o a. IN. Leave Auburn via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Branch, ll.50 q. m.
Leave Allentown, at 5.O5, sos a. m, 1910, 4.3O,
and 9.0o p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at s 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 745 p.In
Leave Reading, at 1885 a. m and 10. 35 p. M.
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 y. m.
j. e. W0OTTEN, Gen. Manager.
O. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
SUNDAY READING,
OUR BAsY.

When the morning, half 10 shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
Aud with mik-whlte flugers parted
Crimson roses, golden-hearted
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning glory,
And out.shaklng from the bushes
Singing larks and merry thrushes
That's the time our little baby,
Strayed from Paradise, 1t may be,
Came with eyes like heaven above her,
y, we could not choose but love her
When the morning, half in shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
And with mik-whlte fingers parted
Crimson roses golden-hearted
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning-glcry,
And out shaking from the bushes
Singing larks and merry thrushes
That's the time our little baby,
Plning here for heaven, It may be,
Turning from our bitter weeping,
Closed her eyes as when In sleeping.
And her white hahds on her bosom
Folded like summer blossom.
Now the litter she doth lie on,
Strewn with roses, bear to Zion
Go, as past pleasant meadow,
Through the valley of the shadow.
Take her softly, holy angels,
Past the ranks of Gods evangels,
Past the saints and martyrs holy,
To the earth-born, meek and lowly.
We would have our precious blossom
Softly laid in jesus bosom.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

Ey The faults, the sins, the imperfec-
tions that men see in us, or we feel in
ourselves, are in deed our burdens, which
we must bear for ourselves, and should
bear for each other, humbly, but with
out encouragement; waiting till the
new man be grown up to the fullness of
the measure of the stature of Jesus
Christ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
READ THIS.

A Tribute to american Journd ism by the Repre
sentative Press Of Fdrope.
"Demorest's Magazine. literary conseryator
OF the artistic and the useful. Got up in America
where it has enormous sales, the most remarkable
work OF the class that has ever been published
and combines the attractions of several English
MAGAZINES. ~ London Times.
I'VE have received another number OF this
dehghtiui magazine, and we find ourselves bound
TO reiuerate with greater earnestness the high
ecomiums we have already pronounced on pre-
ceding numbers. We are not given to dispara ge
unduly the literary aud alistic publications
whlcn emenate from the London press but we
are bound, IN simple fairness to assert that we
nave not yet met with any publication pretending
TO similar scope and purpose which can at ali
London Budget
The American Bookseller says: There are
none OF our monthlies In which The beautiful and
the useful pleasure and profit fashion and liter
AZURE are SO fully presented az in Demerest'sn
IN RENTING small amounts can he sent in
POSTAGE stamps, but sums of one dollar or more
post once order is undoubtedly the most secure
and convenient; or money may be sent in q regis
tered letter, or by draft made payable to our
order. Address
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
II East l4th ST., Neto York.
~ Agents wanted everywhere, to whom extra.
ordinary Inducements will be offered Send YOUR
address on postal card for Circular and Terms
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

a. Flee in your troubles to Jesus
Christ. The experience of upwards of
thirty years enables me to say; No man
ever had so kind friend as He, or SO
good master. View Him not at dis
tance, but as prop, stay and a COM
forter, ever at hand, and He will requite
your confidence by blessings illimitable.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

ca The pains of a noble soul are like
the May-frosts of life-a spring follows
them. The pains of the wicked are the
frosts of autumn-they precede the pun
ishments of winter.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

ES An hour should never pass with
out our looking up to God for forgive
ness and peace.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

Ca If rich be not joyful in having
too solicitous In keeping, too sorrowfu
in losing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. f. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished It
In comfortable manner, ask share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
AZ A careful h0stler always in attendance.
April 9, 1873. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

6aT Hidden virtue is often despised,
inasmuch as nothing extols 1t in our
eyes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
DeIlOreStS Illustrated MAlthII

TIE Model Parlor Magazine Of The Void,
Contains the essentials OF all others, including
Original Poetry, Sketches and Stories, by the
best writers TO every branch of entertaining and
useful Literature. II is enriched with Engravings
and Beau tiiu Illustrations worth more than Its
cost; also, Horticulture, Architecture. Household
Matters, Reliable Fashions and Full size Pat.
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calculated to elevate the taste and make home
attractive and happy.
No one can afford TO do without this worlds
acknowledge Model Magazine. The largest in
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everything that makes q magazine desirable.
Single Copies, rs Cents Yedrt. $500. with val.
uabe premium to each subscriber who selects
fi0m list OF twenty articles. Send your address
on postal card. and receive in return full par.
ticulars. sample pies matted on receipt Of Ten
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
NATIONAL HOTEL.
THE WORLDS MODEL MAGAZINE.

A Cbn,btnation oft e Bnte taintng. III, USeJul
and the Beautiful aoith Fine Art En-,
graUtngS and oil Pictures in
each Number
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
A Fool Once More.

"For ten years my wife was confined
10 her bed with such complication OF
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her. and l
used up small fortune in humbug
stuff. Six months ago I saw U. 8.
flag with Hop Bitters on it, and /
thought would be fool once more.
I tried 1t, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
is now as well and strong as any man
wife, and it cost only two dollare.
Such folly pays.'-H. w, Detroit,
Mich Free Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
AGENTS WANTED sell The LIFE of
(nHN. HANCOCK

By his lifelong friend Hon. Jans w, For
ney, al editor and au uor Il natia al reputa-
ton. an ardent admirer of the 81 q soldier"
bis work is complete. aut entjc, low-priced.
Fully illustrated. POsi'iysIy the p blest and
truly official work. Ba- t'ett teEsn'. On fit sos
Par iculars free. Act quick. q - ess Rub
card BRO>. PuNs. Atlanta GH. Az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
FOR GOVERNOR,
For Congress,
1 CONSTITUTIONAL DOC
TRINE" OF DEMOCRACY.

About the only promise of the
slightest Importance made in the
democratic platform at Cincinnati,
is the renewed pledge of the party
to the constitutional doctrines
and traditions of the democratic
party, as illustrated by the teacha
ings and example of long line of
democratic statesmen" etc. This
gives some clue to the doctrines
held by those who demand change
in the policy of the party. But We
are inclined to believe, that if the
party leaders had to write a plat~
form now, they would omit from it,
even this slight definition of demo-
cratic principle. We infer this
from the fact that they decline to
throw any light on that clause of
their platform by expounding it in
their prints or upon the stump. AS
they decline to do this, the people
must judge for themselves who the
men were and are, who compose
this "long line of democratic states.
men"
If we go back to 1850, we find
in the democratic ranks such states
men as Calhoun, Benton, Stephens,
Buchanan, JEFF. Davis, Rbett and
others. Were the teachings o.
these men the constitutional doc.
trines of the democracy of 1880
Calhoun was state rights man,
and held that state might judge
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
emile
ss--se-~r1
~ omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy trcsses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruf and
itching, makes the III air
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using kathairon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

LOT lCselt OF the cOnsClCuClonaIlty
Of any law Of congress, and thai
such state had right to nullify
any law of congress. Now, if the
teachings of Mr.. Calhoun illustrate
the constitutional doctrines of the
democracy, to which the party is
pledged anew by its representatives
at Cincinnati, then we understand
more clearly what the democrats
mean when they talk about the CEN
tralization of power in the federal
government, with which they charge
the republicans, as if it were some
great crime. If this be true, they
are certainly right when they say
that the republicans are opposed to
the Calhoun theory Of states rights.
The republicans make square issue
on this question, and insist that the
federal government has power, IN"
der the constitution, to enforce all
laws of congress, and that the feds
eral courts are the tribunal before
which the constituticnality of con-
gressional laws are to be deter
mined-not the states.
With the exception Of Mr.. Ben
ton, all of the democratic statesmen
mentioned above held with more or
less tenacity to the doctrines
taught by Mr.. Calhoun. Be-
cause of his opposition to this
theory, Mr.. Benton was ostracised,
and finally defeated by his own party.
There are other reasons too why
Benton could not be considered in
these latter days, a representative
democrat, among them his well
known views on the currency ques-
ton. So ardent and persistent was
! he in support Of the hard money
theory, he was known as "Old
Bullion" In the light of demo~
cratic doctrines on this question, as
held in the past twelve or fifteen
years, Benton could not be consid>
cred in any sense as having been
democratic statesman.
| Coming down to later period,
when Jefferson Davis, Wigfall,
Breckenridge, Rhett, Mason, Slidell,
Yancey, Harris, the elder Bayard,
now deceased, and others of the
came school of politics, were the
recognized leaders of democracy,
we find that they entertained the
same views on state rights held and
advocated with 30 much power by
John G. Calhoun, and that they
proceeded to carry them into effect
by advising their states to secede
from the union because Mr., Lincoln
was elected president of the United
States, and because the republican
party had gained control of the
! government. IF the leaders of the
democratic party of to-day-Tilden,
Bayard, Hampton, Voorhees,, Cor
don, Lamar, Beck, Blackburn,
Tucker, Harris etc-entertain diff
ferent views, the world doesn't
know it. 1923
} Then after a careful, honest and
fair survey of the line of democratic
statesmen, extending back through
a period of thirty years, we are
forced to the conclusion that their
teachings and example have been
invariably, that the states are bound
by only such laws Of congress, as in
their Judgment are constitutional,
and that they have a legal right to
nullify such laws at will. Then if
the first clause of the democratic
platform means anything at all, it
pledges the party anew to a doctrine
which was at the very foundation of
the rebellion of nineteen years ago.