davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
Honor Your Business.

TT is good sign when man is proud
i of his calling. Yet nothing is more
common than to hear men finding fault
constantly with their particular busi-
ness, and deeming themselves unfortu-
nate because fastened to it by the
necessity Of gaining livelihood. In
this spirit men fret and laboriously
destroy all their comfort in the work /;
or they change their business and go on
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
Select Poetry.
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
VOL. XIV.

Those who toll to earn their bread
Need not blush to own their lot
Vhey in noble footsteps tread,
And claim to live have got.
Toll is not the wage of sin,
For in Eden work was given
Man was made to work and win
Spoils of earth and bliss of heaven. D..
He who at the anvil stands,
Striking while the iron glows,
Though he works with horny hands,
Nobly strikes the ringing blows,
At the loom and in the field,
In the shop, and on the soil,
Where men wisely power do WELD,
There is dignity in toll.
He who works with throbing brain,
Thinks to teach men how to live;
Writes that Others good may gain,
Speaks to truth fresh zest to give.
He can claim the manly right
With the sons of toll to stand
He asserts his mental might,
Helps to bless his native land.
He who lives life of ease,
Idly wasting all his days
Aiming only self to please,
Filled with pride and courting praise
Call him not noble man,
Such existence is shame
And when ends hislife's blank span,
Soon will die his empty name.
Labor brings reward and rest,
Educate the latent powers;
And he serves his age the best
Who employs his golden hours
Working not beyond his might,
Toiling not against his will,
And beneath his masters sight
Glad his mission to fulfill.
All things labor for our good,
He who made us never sleeps;
He who tills the ground for food,
For his pains harvest reaps.
None who work need feel ashamed,
AS they do what good they can;
'Tis an honor to be named,
AS we toll, ga workingman.o
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

RD A family is like an equipage.-
First, the father, the draughthorse !;
next the boys, the wheels, for they are
always running around; then the girls,
they are surrounded by fellows; the
baby occupies the lapboard; and the
mother-well what's wagon without a
tongue, anyhow.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

HB- He that knows little of the world
will admire 1t enough to fall down and
worship it, but he that knows it most
will most despise it.-C0lton. i
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
rELEaRAPHIO JoTTINGs.

Mount yesavius is again in state of erup- ton.
 French papers are cautiously discussing Germany's alleged designs on France.
 The cattle plague, together with dearth of food, is causing fearful distress in Cyprus.
 The Committee on the revision of the Rus sian tariff recommend free importation of pig iron.
 A large seizure of ammunition has been made in the synagogue in Tredise. During 8 procession of the Republican Brotherhood of Workmen the police seized an obnoxious flag.
 A dispatch from Lahore says there has been further bloody fighting at Herat. Musaklan is desirous of escaping from Mohamed Jan's tyrannical tutelage.
 The Union bank of America and England at London, with capital of q, 800, ,OOo, has successfully foated it's first issue, subscriptions amounting to s750, 900.
 The American District Telegraph Company is preparing to try the experiment of laying wires under ground in the streets in Chicago. The wires are well wrapped and laid inside of an iron tube.
 A. J. Kirk, ordained minister of the United Brotherhood Denomination, was arrested Sat urday at Kansas City, Mo. ,on telegram from Ottawa. He was formerly pastor there and is charged with swindling, seduction and wife assertion.
 In shooting case Saturday at Oakland, Gal, between two men, number of shots were discharged, and one passed through an open doorway and struck Mrs. Stetson, who was passing at the time, killing her instantly. The two brawlers were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and the Coal Regions.

Coal and the Coal Regions.
 An estimate by New Haven man of the production of coal last year, based upon the actual figures, puts the amount mined at nearly six millions of tons more than in any previous year since coal came into use Notwithstanding this large production and the average mildness of the winter hither4o, there is no great amount of coal on hand at the centers, and in some kinds they are short. This is in part at least accounted for by greatly increased consumption of coal in the West, on account of the unu- sua1ly low price for months past, and also to much increased consumption of coal in the iron business, owing to the boom in iron and the great impetus given to that branch of manufacture. Still some kinds of coal have dropped little in price of late and high figures for coal next summer are not anticipated.
 Transfers of Real Estate.
 Recent transfers of real estate recorded at the Town Clerks office are as follows:
 Henry J. Stearns to Michael Gray, fifty feet on Clark street with buildings thereon.
 George A. Frye to John Schanzenbach, thir- ty-five feet on Munson street.
 George K. Whiting to Alfred D. Goodyear, of Orange, one hundred and five feet on Dix well avenue with buildings thereon.
 Samuel L., Samuel R. and Charles 0. Blatchley to James and Mary Mabry, thirty five feet on Chapel street with buildings there on.
 Frederick s. Parker to Parlia A. Byington, late of SouthiDgton, forty eight feet on Chapel street.
 William Fl. Meshurul to Jotham T. Blakes- lee, forty feet on Ward street, (No. 7s)
 Seymour Bradley to Robert B. Bradley, thirty feet on Court street with buildings thereon.
 Horace Thompson to Lyman BunnelI, nine ty-six feet on Lyon street with buildings there on.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Schooner COllfdes With a Steamer.
 NEWPORT, Feb. 8.-The schooner Red Jacket, Captain Ginn, of Rockland, collided last even ing with the steamer Eolus, Captain Russell, plying between this port and Wiekford and connecting with the Shore Line train. The collision occurred near the Goat Island light house. The crash of the two vessels coming together and the sound of escaping steam could be plainly heard on shore. The revenue cutter, Samuel Dexter, went at oace to the rescue. The Eolusis badly damaged. Her bows and the joiner work clear to the boiler are gone, the schooner's bowsprit going through her, tearing away all the steam connections. The boat was filled with steam, which created consternation among the passengers. The saloons were soon filled with steam, but tho coolness of the officers allayed all fears, and they assured the passengers that there was no immediate danger. The schooner let her anchors go after the accident and held the steamer which was at the mercy of the waves. The passengers, many of whom were ladies, were taken off in sailboats and were landed at Newport. Nearly all the passengers were from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
THE NEW DOMINION.

The Lucan Butchery.-Origin of the
 Vigilance COmmittee--FOrmod Under
 the Parish Priests Advice--More Ar.
 rests.
 LUcAN, iOnt., Feb. 8.-Two more import ant arrests were made last evening" Father Connolly says he expects William Donnely, the surviving son, will lay information against him and have him arrested. The priest often denounced William, who swore to be reVenged Father Connolly says he himself advised the formation of vigilance committee among the farmers, and laid down rules for their guid- ance. The magistrates were wholly unable to protect the life and property of settlers, and he suggested vigilance committee to trace up stolen property and guard the barns and out houses which the Donnellys were in the lhabit of entering. Members of this committee took an oath to be faithful in the discharge of their self imposed duty, but pledged themselves not to break the law or do wanton injury of any kind to the Donnellys. Two months ago the younger members of this body seeded and formed separate organization, on the ground that the elder men were not active enough. Father Connolly knew nothing of this new so-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
NEW YORK.
APanic Theatre.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-During matinee per- formance at Wallack's Theatre yesterday some one in the gallery gave an excited call, which was regarded by some to be an outcry of fire. Considerable alarm was manifested and many ladies endeavored to leave the house. One, in her excitement, attempted to climb into 8 box. Nearly all present rose from their seats and it is said about 75 persons succeeded with some difficulty in getting into the lobby. In the rush one lady tainted and was for fifteen minutes unconscious. Boucicault came for ward and endeavored to restore order. He quiet ed them by stating that it was the smoke of a torch at the back of the stage that led to the supposition that there was danger. He as- sured them that they might with confidence retain their seats, after which the play pro- ceeded without further interruption.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
THE WEST.
Ohio

Verdict For a Connections Company.
 TOLEDO, Feb. 8.-The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance cases came up Friday before 8 justice in the shape of suit to get possession of certain property. The insurance company obtained decree last June in the United States Court, under which the property was sold and bid in by the company, bat the de- fendant declined to give possession. The de- fense made was that the company was doing banking business, which 1t had no right to un- der Ohio law, by loaning money en real estate, and that, while the decree of sale might have been properly obtained, the company had no right to bid on the property. The justice held that in cases of this kind it was competent for the court to inquire into or decide as to the title of property. Verdict was given for the plaintiff. Exceptions were taken by the de- fendant, and it is proposed to take the case to the higher courts. These suits are attracting a great deal of attention, as large amounts which have been loaned by this and other Eastern insurance companies in this State are involved.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

A Sensible C0nclusiOn--Chfcag0 SOcie-
 ties Dispense with tho St. PatrHeik's
 Day Parade.
 CHICAGO, Feb. .S.-The Irish American Coun- cil, consisting of delegates from forty power full Irish societies in Chicago, have resolved to have no parade on St. Patrick's day, but in stead to invite three of the most prominent Roman Catholic clergymen in the United States to speak on the evening of that day, one in each division, and to turn the proceeds into the Irish relief fund. They also resolved to turn into the same fund the money which they probably would have spent on St. Pat rick's parade and dinner. One society alone will give $500.
 The Trade and Labor Council have asked Parnel and Dillon to come to Chicago on the 22d instead of the 23d, on the alleged ground that the workingmen cannot turn out in the parade on any other day than Sunday. MT. Dillon has replied that MT. ParneH cannot reach here till the 23d, but the Council again telegraphed the agitators that it is imperative ly necessary for them to be here on the 22d, and the Council intimates that the parade will be held on the 22d whether Parnell and Dillon are here or not
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
New York City News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
 A fire causing 8 loss to the building and furniture of SIC, ,O0O occurred this morning in a four story brown stone dwelling on East Eighty first street.
 A woman named Annie Reinicke, 34 years of age, was found dead this morning at her residence in Willett street, with terrible wound in her left shoulder blade which had been inflicted by carver, by, it is supposed, her husband, who WAS arrested on suspicion and looked up.
 Women are employed as ''spotters" on the New York Central railroad, and are provided with note books and ingenious little mirrors by which, with their backs turned to the con ductor, they can see just how many passen- gers give tickets or money for fares. The veiis and wraps worn by them readily conceal their movements.
 The sharp and bitter contest between ex-Po- lice Commissioner Nichols and Mayor Cooper, which has been bitterly fought since the oust- ing of the commissioner from the police de- pertinent, finally resulted yesterday in 8 com- plete victory for Mir. Nichols by the decision of Judge Lawrence, reinstating him in office. The matter came before the court on writ of ccrtiorari to review the action of Mayor Cooper in removing Mir. Nichols.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

BODE-COOK-In Hartford, Feb. 9th, Ivan M Boo
 and Mrs. M. 8 Cook, both of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
New Hampshire.

Lust and NIurder---A Young Nan's Ter.
 ribIe Crime -He Outrages and Then
 Shoots His Aunt.
 MANCHESTER, Feb. S.-In the neighboring town of Londonderry, eleven miles from this city, On Old Monmouth road, most shorrible crime was enacted yesterday afternoon. Frank Dillingham;, aged 20 years, outraged and shot his aunt, Sarah Dillingham;, and then attempted his own life by shooting, but failing went to neighboring store and gave himself up. The murderer comes from Lowell, Mass, and went to work in April last for E. V. Dill Hngham, husband of the woman, who is also the boys uncle. He proved to be wilful and stubborn fellow, and it was only by much urg- ing that any considerable work could be got out of him. No serious trouble occurred be- tween him and his employer, however, and on Saturday morning MT. Dillingham; left home to transact some business in Manchester and was absent all day, leaving the hired boy and his wife at home alone. Some two hours before his return the neighbors were made aware of what had taken placs, the first information being conveyed by the perpetrator of the crime himself. Immediately upon the young man giving him. self up and making known what deyilish work he had been engaged in, he was secured and several men entered the house. finding Mrs. Dillingham; stretched on the floor in the front room. her head lying in pool of blood, while her clothing was in such a condition as to tend to the conclusion that she had been outraged. A rope was drawn tightly across her neck, 50 that when it was removed it left large belt of discoloration. Life still retained it's hold freely, however, and up to two o'clock this afternoon she remains in the same unconscious condition. but it is thought she cannot live long. The ball entered near the right ear, and came out on the other side of the head near the temple. The outrager shot himself near the left temple, but his recovery is almost certain. He has been given over to the custody of the sheriff, William Clarke, who has taken him to some unknown place for fear that the terribly incensed people would take measures to lynch him, as was bitterly and loudly threatened. He has mother living in Lowell, but the whereabouts of his father is unknown. His victim is 33 years old, daughter of the late Perley Wallace, and has been married eight years. Young Dillingham; will be rsigned for his horrible crime early the present week. He manifests no remorse for what he has done and seems to await future events with out fear. The only motive that can be assigned for the deed is the desire of the prisoner to gratify his lust.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
 The subcommittee of the Committee on Agriculture to whom was referred the bill the Commissioner of Agriculture a depart mental officer of the Government, and there by a member of the Cabinet, will report fa- vorably on the same at an early day. simi- lar measure is being advocated by MT. Bayard in the Senate.
 The Smithsonian Institute has received from Foerster of Berlin announcement of the discovery by M. Palisa at Pola on the 9th of February, 1880, of planet of the 17th magnitude in 10 hours 25 minutes of right ascension, and 8 degrees 31 minutes of north declination with daily motion of 6 minutes north
 The Sherman-Boyntonc controversy is likely to bring other parties to the front. It is un- derstood that General Bebcock, whose letters to General Boynton were published by the latter in the Cincinnati Gazette on the 9th on January last, claims that said letters were con fidential communications, and he had written assurances from General Boynton that they should be so considered Exactly what course General Babcock will take in the matter has not yet transpired.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Illinois.
End of a Drunken carousal.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. s.-Three notorious thieves and roughs named Mieky Sullivan, James Collins and James Horar, last evening called upon former pal named George Will son, who is married and living ct 2s York street. Mrs. Wilson joined the quartetts and they had jolly time drinking beer until a. m., when Wilson requested his visitors to go, as he wanted to retire. Horar seized Mrs. Wilson and attempted to force her into the bedroom. He was prevented by her hus- band. whereupon all pitched upon Wilson. Sullivan fired a shot at Wilson, who jumped out of the window and ran fer the police. While he was gone, Sullivan and Collins held Mrs. Wilson while Horar outraged her. Off, cer Cluette arriving, arrested Horar, but the others escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
ln0tana 8.

Killed by His Wifess Paramour.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-An investigation re- vealed the fact that John ". Brown, who was murdered at Irvington, Tuesday night, had been shot. The ball passed through his head. Joseph Wade, who lived in the family and had been on intimate terms with the wife dur ing Browns imprisonment, is under arrest, as is also Mrs. Brown. She has made 8 comics sion which virtually proves that Wade is the murderer, and says if she is granted immunity from punishment she can tell aIl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
NEW MEXICO.
Fearful Work by Lynchers.

Fearful Work by LYnchers.
 Los VEGAS, Feb. 8.-Seventy-five citizens in disguise went to the jail this morning and took from it the three Grow boys captured at the time of the shooting of the City Marshall recently during row at dance. The men begged for mercy, but their entreaties were un- needed. One was hanged to the town pump, and during his death struggles the mob be- coming impatient riddled the other two with bullets and went away, leaving the three bodies All is now quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
movEMENTs OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Arrived, the State of Pennsylvania from Glasgow, the Alsatia from London, the Niagara from Havana, the Maas from Rotterdam, the Clyde from Aspinwal. r.
 Boston-Arrived, the Bohemian from Liv- erpool. Sailed, the Marathon for Liverpool.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Circassian for Liv- erpool.
 Bristol Sailed, the Arragon for New York.
 Havre-SaiIed, the Gellert from Hamburg for New York.
 Hamburg-Sailed, the silesia for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Bothnia and Ne vada for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
New York Produce Market.


 NEW YonK. Feb. 2. ooTToN--Easier Uplands, IS Orleans, ls15. .z ad dSid Hatess 5o bbs State 7s $6 25 Southern, $5.75@$7.75. do. March, sIss No. @iVsfn Winter eo Red, dsO April s15o49K;No white March. sl461G; No. North west May, $1.z0. OoRN.Dul Mixed Western, spot, 57es1 do futures, 53@5ac. OATS Ts-Dun; State, 4ss52; Western 471451Kc. per bushel BEEF-Quiet New plain mess, s1O.5o@sl1. .Oo. PORK-Dun; sales, = bbls, :; mess pork SIP co per bbl. LARD-Dun; sales. tierces steam ren- dered, $760. BUTTER-Firm; Ohio, 15@27c. {; State, 17@s5c. per ID. WHIsKEY-Nominsl Western, sI 1lK@12. SUGAR-Steady. MOLASSES-Dull. PETROLEUM-Firm. RICE-steady. COFFEE-Dun FREIGHTS-Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Quieta at 4o16. ROSIN-Dun at $I 50955. TALLOW--Steady at l1-16.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
A Erappsr Murdered---The Body Expos
 ed to Dogs and W0IYes.
Wonderful Freak of Nature.

A Wonderful Freak of Nature.
 QUEBEC, Feb. 8.-A little girl aged five years died recently at St. Clair, Dorchester. An autopsy was made, and a fully developed foetus taken from the body. It is much mal- formed. The cause of the phenomenon is that at her birth there were two fGetases. One developed the other. The one which developed the other was the girl deceased and the other was this foetus. It must be about ten inches long, it having grown with the growth of the child.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Lord Salisbury Seriously EHs
 LONDON, Feb. S.-Lord Salisbury, Secreta- " of Foreign Affairs, who has been ill, is much worse He is suffering faom severe attack of gastritis with symptoms of the approach of typhoid fever. The Queen has ordered Dr. Jenner to Hatfield to remain in constant at tendance upon his lordship.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Circulating Library.

NAIL and get the last new books by Mrs Wistar. O Holmes, Stevens, Maryatt, Wood, Bra ddon Bur, nett Howell, Fleming, Alcott, ouida, Roe, Prentss whitney, Eliot Trollope, Robinson, and host of oth- CTS. All the society novels travels adventures Soon as published. Books called for and delivered when desired. \. B.-The best help furnished as usual
 l.. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
 a 76 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
News Dy Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE SUPREME COURT. A Measure Looking to It's Re-
 organization. THE ISTHMUS CANAL PROJECT. Views of Our Minister tO .-..-. COIOmbia. THE BUTCHERY AT LUCAN. A Clergyman the Founder Of the
 Vigilantes.
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HE BUTCHERY AT LUCAN.
A Clergyman the Founder of the
 Vigilantes.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
anImnartant Rili.

Am Important 8ilis
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The bill introduced in the House by MT. Manning, of Mississippi, to reoaganize the Supreme Court of the United States, is regarded as one of the most impor- tant offered at this session. The general i'm. pression is that the bill will be adopted. The over crowded condition of the Supreme Court calendar, there being now over eleven hundred cases undisposed of, making delay of about five years in itigated cases, has secured many friends for the bill inside and out of Congress. The new bill, if it should become 8 law, will en- able the court to dispatch thrice the amount of work now performed by it, and will prove of vast benefit to those having cases before that body. MT. Manning's bill provides that there shall be three divisions of the court in session at the same time for an early and prompt hear ing of cases and renditions of decisions, and it's object is to clear the calendar which is years in arrears, and to prevent the accumulation of cases in future. The business of the Supreme Court hai become so great that 1t would be ut terly impossible for it to be cleared of under the present organization and with the growth of the country and consequent increase of cases brought before the court, matters are growing worse year by year.