davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-09


~. cleared, and A GOOD BEARING ORCH.
- ARD, excepting and ressryine out Of the
same four acres, upon which the daughter
Of Benjamin Lansberry, deceased, lives, and to
be run out in square piece, beginning on the
line Of the farm.
No. 2. All that piece or tract OF land
adjoining the above, situate In Bradford town.
ship, county and State aforesaid, bounded and
described a. follows, viz beginning at black
oak corncrl thence north degrees east 80 perches
along public road to poft, at intersection Of two
public roads thence souih II degrees west 2s
percbe- along public road to post thence south
degrees west 10 perches along church lot 10 a
post thence south 81 degrees east a. perches 10
place Of beginning, containing SIX AND ON f.
HALF ACRES, more or less, all cleared and
under fence.
No. 9. All that tract or piece Of
land situate In Bradford township, county aud
State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
via Beginning at white OAK corner on line Of
old farm thence north 50 perches to post I;
thence south 50 degrees east 50 perches 10 stones
thence south rs ptrches 70 blnek oak grub; thence
west, partly along line Of old farm, VS. perchss
more OF less, TO the place Of beginning, contain
~ ACRES AND 40 PERCHEs, with
all EnN II. r..lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-09

J. !. MeKenriek, Esq, hled bis teporl m Audi.
tor, i'trieuiing the money in the hhndi Of The
sheriff, arising from the sale Of the personal
property Of A.C. Kenyon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-09
Friday, July I'd, 1880,
Ala 2O,CLOCKlP, NJ.

An Of the interest Of said estate in the following
described real estate. via -
No. !. All that certain tract of land
situate in Bradford township, Clcaracld county,
Pa, bounded and described as follows Begin.
ming at yellow pine grub thence east IFS per.
ches, more or less to public road thence along
said public road 20 porches, more or less, to the
line Of taid farm, az originally made; thence
west along said original line 10 perchcs, more or
less, to post corner thence north degrees west
IS perches 70 post thence north 81 De, rees
east 30 perches to a post thence north sol per-
ches to yellow pine grub, and place Of beginning,
containing SEVENTY ACRES, more or less,
with large IL
Two.Story Frame House, aTIIlA
Large BARN, and other outbuild. ,G&,lx!IH
ings thereon erected about 80 aores * y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-09

J. '. snyder filed his repor, A. Auditor, dis
tfibuting the balance in the hands Of Mrs.. Bell,
NJ. Chahee, AdministratfiS Of y. J. Chaaee, de
ceased.
Court adjourned on Thursday afternoon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Cumberland County. copy The fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
OF last week
Ihere are now under regular training
In the Indian School at Carlisle Bar
racks, ten boys as carpenters, six as
blacksmiths, nine as saddlers. one prin-
ter, and the remainder, who are old
enough, under agricultural training.
George Motter of Mlfiiin township,
lost a fine mare on Thursday night IL
last week. The mare with colt was in
pasture, and the next morning was
found dead, and the colt unharmed.
The general supposltion Is she was killed
by lightning.
A. NJ. Clark, Esq, of Newburg, sent
registered letter to his mother, in Kan
sas, containing seventy-five dollars,
which was lost. The letter has been
traced to near its destination and 1t is
supposed that q postmistress ecooped it
in and decamped to Colorado, who will,
no doubt be brought back by the author
tiles, and the p. NJ, or the bail be made
to make good the loss. Enterprise.
A little daughter of William Goodyear.
the baker, on Friday evening last ran
against the blade of hatchet in the
hands of Jacob Baker and received
severe cut in the temple. The wound
bled freely, but was drawn together and
dressed with court plaster, and the little
sufferer is again as well as can be ex-
pected.
A large Berkshire SOW belonging to
VIM. Drawbaugh, of Frankfort twp,
was found dead under tree in o field
on last Friday morning. There was
nothing to show that she struggled or
had been sick, but blue streak along
her jaw and down one of her front legs,
led to the belief that she was struck and
killed by lightning.
On last Wednesday, Raymond, q
young son of Mrs. Ed. Eberly, met with
very painful accident. He was play
ing with powder in wood near town,
when, on attempting to light some with
match, the powder exploded in the
boys face, burning him very severely
on the right cheek and eye. His injur-
les are painful but not serious.
During the severe thunder storm on
Thursday night of last week, Mr.. Joseph
Bosler's barn little ways west of town
was struck by lightning and consider
able portion of the roof torn off.
The same night the new barn of
Daniel Kunkle, in the northwest corner
of Silver Spring twp, was also struck
by lightning. The damage done was
fortunately light and consisted of the
splitting of post and the knocking off
of some boards Volunteer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Singular Accldent.-O Tuesday last
son of Theodore Corl, aged about four
years, residing in Juniata twp, met
with singular accident. The child was
standing up in the buggy with its hands
on the dash. While driving along near
Clark's Mill, boy passing on horse
back caused the animal in the
vehicle to kick up, and in SO doing the
iron shoe hit the hand of the child,
cutting off the first finger, leaving it in
the road, and so nearly taking off the
second that it had to be amputated. The
next finger was also badly mashed. DIR.
Strickler attended to the wounds; but
the most skillful surgery in the world
would not prevent the child from hav-
ing a crippled hand for life.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

The Census.-The census enumerators
have commenced their labors. They
meet with some curious people, and as
many do not fully understand the object
of the many questions asked, they are
often given evasive answers. In one
instance woman being asked whether
married or SINGLE" threatened to
broomstick the enumerator for insult
ing her, asking him, "what he supposed
she was doing with all these young ones
if single woman" One man was
quite mad, because after giving the list
of names of the members of his family,
he was asked if all were white persons.
The law is very strict on the subject and
the enumerator is furnished list of
questions he is required to ask. Persons
should remember this fact and also re-
member that to refuse to answer them
subjects the person refusing to severe
penalties.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Eby summoned. The doctor found his
face very much injured, but could not
tell whether the skull was fractured or
not. He also sustained cut under the
chin, which 1t is supposed he got while
falling, his chin striking one OF the teeth
of the saw. 1t was said that his tongue
was also bitten. Mr.. Cook informed us
that the stone was not of the make usual
ly used by them, but was made by the
Union Emery Wheel Company, of Bos-
ton, Mass, and would not have been
used had 1t not been sent by the firm
from which he has been in the habit of
getting all his saws, etc., which Is per-
fectly reliable one. The stone was, un-
doubtedly, of very inferior quality
Newport Ledger.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Sad Accident. t.-Last Tuesday, just be-
fore the dinner hour, Elmer Ziegler, one
of the employees at Cooks saw mill,
above town, met with an accident, which
is of very serious nature, and will re-
quire great care and careful nursing to
bring him through. Capt. II. S. Dimm,
the foreman of the mill, set Elmer to
work at what is called cumming" a
large circular saw, on an emery wheel,
which is rugged up in the lower part of
the mill, after which he 1.-THE Captain)
went up stairs where the saws operate
to attend to some matters. He was
only up few moments when Harvey
Wingert, fireman, called him down
again, and when he arrived where he
left Elmer working, he was horrified to
see the young man lying on the ground
and his head bathed in blood. While
cumming" the saw, the emery wheel,
which was new one, bursted, breaking
into four pieces, one Of the pieces strilx-
ing Ziegler on the left side of his head.
He was taken out of the mill and to his
fathers residence, which is only short
distance above the mill, and DR.. j. B.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

L7weather Report for May B. M'Intire,
Esq, hands us the following report of
the weather for the month of May, 1880.
Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock,
A. M, 800 30', and of Barometer, 80
inches minus 5.tenths. Average of
greatest heat $50 s., and Of cold, $40.
Wednesday the 2eth was the warmest
day, the Thermometer registering $40,
and Saturday the 1st the coldest, the
mercury sinking to $50. There fell Q
and 5-tenths inches of water. This was
the warmest and dryest May for over 20
years,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Rail Road Prospects. has been de-
cided that there is good route for q
railroad from Bloomfield to Newport
This week the committee will see what
encouragement is held out by our citi-
zens towards pushing the project to o
success. Responsible parties have offer
ed to construct the road, and not be paid
a single dollar until the road is graded,
bridged, and accepted by the directors.
This contract they are ready to enter
into as soon as company is formed, so
that binding contract can be made.
An arrangement of this kind will ensure
the stock holders against any possible
chance of paying money without get
ting any return for it. If the citizens
of this valley want railroad outlet,
now is the chance to secure it, but in
order to do so they must aid the COM
mittee in their labors by words and
subscriptions. 1t is not enough to say
"we want road" but you must say
how much you want it, and whether
you want the benefit of road at your
own, or some other mans expense. We
want to see railroad running up this
valley, and are willing to pay one thou
sand dollars towards putting one into
operation. How much will YOU sub
scribe towards it?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Arrested for Murder.-Detectiv Lyon
has arrested Emanuel Rittinger, Uriah
Meyer and Mary Hartley on the charge
of numbering an aged couple in Snyder
county, two years ago. The parties were
brought from Michigan to which place
they had removed
UP to December 9Th, 1877, James
Kintzler, aged 70, and his wife, Gretchen
Kintzler, aged IS, lived in Adams town.
ship, Snyder county. They had lived
there for about fifty years. They had no
children. They owned farm of ten
acres, and had accumulated, it is sup
posed, about $4,000. This money they
had secreted in their house, under the
carpets, under the rafters in the garret,
in cracks and in similar places from the
roof to the cellar. All the bank notes
they received they had exchanged for
silver and copper coin. This soon be-
came noised about the neighborhood, and
became known to the lawless class who
lived there. Kintzler was frequently
advised to deposit his money in some
bank, but he replied that what little he
had was as safe with him as anywhere
else.
On Sunday night, Dec. s, 1877, his
house was burned down, and on Sun
day morning following, the charred
skeletons of the aged couple We're found
among the embers. A thorough search
among the ashes was made, but no mon
ey was found. After careful investi-
cation Coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict that the Kintzlers had been mur-
dered and robbed, and their house burn
ed down to conceal the crime.
The story of the murder, as it is claim
ed, will now be shown at the trial, is
that the supposed murderers agreed to
rob the Kintzlers on Saturday night
The Kintzlers slept in a small room on
the lower floor, and the plan was to in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08
- CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood &C., will seud
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self.ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station ID, New York City. 2b1y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08
MARRrAGBs.

GAsToN-PREIsLER-- On the 25th ult, at the
Central Hotel, Pittsburgh. by Rev. ]. l.. Reid ID.
d., j. s. Castor, OF Gast0nve, Washington Co.,
Pa, to Miss Annie l.. Preisler, OF Landisburg
this county. H
ZEIGLER-BRYANr --On the 3rd inst. in New
port, by Rev. j. Kretzing, Mr.. Geo O. Zeigler, OF
Newport, TO Miss Susie p. Bryant, formerly OF
Evergreen, Va.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Muscular Horse Thief Information
was received in this city yesterday
morning that some time during Sunday
night the stable of Porter Thompson, at
Mexico, Juniata county, had been brok-
en- open and horse and buggy stolen.
On making inquiries it was discovered
that the thief had taken breakfast in
Harrisburg and was on his way to
Middletown. kilograms were sent to
various points along the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and this morn
ing information was received that the
fellow had been captured at Elizabeth
town, Lancaster county. Chief Cilley
and Detective A. Roat were preparing
to go to Elizabethtown by carriage, no
trains stopping there until this evening,
when they learned that the thief had
escaped. He had been captured by two
men, and while they were taking him to
the depot he turned on them and, after
whipping both, he fled. They followed
and fired revolvers at him, and finally
recaptured the fellow, taking him to the
depot for security. While one of the
captors absented himself from the room
momentarily the thief turned on the
remaining officer and severely whipped
him, again succeeded in escaping, and
up to this time he has not been caught.
And that's why Messrs. Cilley and Roat
did not take carriage ride down to the
beautiful county of Lancaster. Harris
burg Telegraph.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

A Barber Falls Dead.-Last night about
ten minutes before six o'clock q journey
man barber in the employ of Thomas &
Dennee, BARRIERS, 500 Market street, was
shaving customer. Suddenly he be.
came unsteady, the customer caught
him by the wrists and he swooned in
the arms of Mr.. Thomas, one of the pro-
prietors. He was carried out into the
yard and physician sent for. DR.. M.
f. Raysor arrived, but the man died In
about ten minutes. The mans name is
VIM. M'Clintock. He is about thirty
five years old and leaves wife. His
residence is on East State street near the
railroad. M'Clintock has had an affec-
tion of the heart for some time, which
troubled him whenever he became ex-
cited. Yesterday he was considerably
worried over law suit and had COM
planned during the afternoon of feeling
unwell. The body was taken charge
of by the secret society to which he
belonged and conveyed to his home.
When the occurrence became known an
immense crowd of morbidly curious
people gathered around the place and it
was only by the efforts OF several police
men that they were prevented from
rushing in to where the dead man lay
Harrisburg Patriot of 1st inst.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

CArm Broken "A few days ago, son Of
Mr.. John Adams, of Spring twp, had
an arm broken while aiding to pull
some wolf teeth from colt. The acct
dent was caused by the colt throwing
himself in his struggles.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Western Union Telegraph connecting
with all parts of the world. Office at
New BLOOMFIELD in Mortimer's build
ing. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

List Of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Post Office, at New Bloomfield,
Perry Co., Pa, June sth, 1880.
Ambrose Coel, Henry Docterman,
Ellen Jumper, Lizzie Rush, Mrs. Lizzie
Shofe.
Persons calling for the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
SAMUEL RoATH, Z. NJ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-08

Another lot Of Lawns will be received
this week by +. MORTIMER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

BAKED VERSION. Mime, Is to 20
minutes to the pound. Trim the joint,
wash In tepid water, and wipe it dry.
Rub 1t over with fresh butter, beef
dripptn8s, or lard then cover it oyer
with thick paste OF flour and Water
about half an inch thick, closely model.
cd to the meat with the hand. Put 1t
tn baking-pan with about a pint of
boiling stock. gravy, or beef-drlppings
and X. Baste 1t frequently, at least
every H. minutes. Thirty minutes be-
fore the meat Is cooked remove the
paste cover; when cooked, serve on q
hot dish with gravy made as follows:
About two hours before the joint is
baked put into pot Of cold water suf-
dcient to cover them the scraps trim
med from the joint, or one or two
pounds Of vension cut into pieces; sea-
son with Cayenne pepper, salt, cloves,
and nutmeg. Cover and let it simmer;
remove tho SCUM as 1t rises. When 1t
has simmered to about one-half the
quantity of water used, take it from
the tire and strain the gravy. After
the Joint Ia removed, pour the gravy
into the baking-pan and stir into iI one
or two tablespoonfuls Of blended flour.
Let 1t boil up once, and serve in sep.
arate dish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

LITTLE WAs1Es.-Tne cellar, laundry
ana kitchen are among the places thai
demand daily care, lf"ne would guard
against much wastefulness. 1t Is In.
credible how much that could be profit
ably used, either for the fanl,ly or to
help the poor, Is thrown away OF
rendered worthless through the lack
OF little. economy. The waste fulEes>
of only one day is Snail, perhaps, and
not easily recognized; but the mischtel
once begun and suffered to pass unre-
buktd. pti ies up very rapidly till 1t
reaches the sum total at the end of the
year, which IL found to be immense.
For instance, tho wa to of soap and
starch alone In the hands Of an ordi-
ary good laundre>s, week after week.
would easily supply poor family with
all they would require. Clolhes-line.
and clothes-pins left out to rot and
mildew, instead Of being brought In
and put in their proper place, will help
to swell the list Of expenses at the end
Of The year more than one would at tirsi
Imagine, not only by The actual ex-
pense, but more by the Injury done tu
clothes by this neglect.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

SOWING FLOWER SEED.-In sowing
mower seeds mistake is frequently
made In sowing them too deep; in
deed, 1t IA a very common error, and
accounts for many failur 8 in the germ
ination Of flower seeds, wherein the
florist or scotsman is upjustly blamed
me rule recommended OF covering
seed only their thickness is a safe one
to follow. Some do not REQUIRE to be
covered, but when sown all that is re-,
qutred is to press tho earth down with
board. This buries the seed Into the
ground sufficiently to insure their
germtnatton If they are sound. The
soil requires to be finely pulverizetl,
for If 1T be- lumpy the seed falls be-
tween them, aud may dry up before
sprouting. Balsams and ztnniae, and
other medium sized seeds, may be COW
ered from quarter to halt an inch
we are referring now to The harder
ANIMALS, the seeds of which may be
sown where they are to grow. AS we
nave said heretofore, iJ is better to SOW
the seed In boxes and transplant into
the open ground, for in that way
stronger plants are generally Ohtaiued
that stand drouth better and give flow
ers easier. But the great majority OF
people 90 not take the trouble to do
this. Where it is done, when the
plants are first out they should pe
watered frequently in dry weather.
Ground needs u be kept loose, 80 that
the plant may receive tile full ben.ti 8
of the rain and dews.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

SOME OF Miss CuRsoN's TnACH1Na.-
Potatoes any t me OF ,he year, can be
made mealy If boiled In salt and water
and drained and then covered with a
thick towel AID left In back Of the
range five mi nutrs.
10 reIain the color Of any vegetable
plunge 1t into cold water after boiling.
Cooks make the mistake OF boiling
things TOO much. After reaching the
boiling point meats can be made tender
by so doing.
1t Is always best to undcr-season
rather than to over-season food.
When anything IL accidentally too
sal VI can be- c,uE a d by ad 'lir a
tablespoonful Of vinegar ana sugar.
Meats Of any kind should not br
washed, but wiped with a tow el to pre-.
serve the juices and quality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

Of the Worlds Dspensary Medical AS
ISOLATION Of Buffalo, OF which Dr.. II.
'. Pierce is president, consisting of a
figure Of Aesculapius, the Father Of
Medicine, snrmount ng the globe, ftly
symbnliIes the worthwhile reputation
gained by the Family Medicines of DR..
Pierce now manufactured by this In
corporaed company and sold in all
parts OF The world. With a mammouth
enlistment, the Worlds Dlspensary
and Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, and q
eorrespondingIy large branch estab-
lishmcnt in London, this Association
makes medicines for tho whole world
not only that bnt they personally. ex-
anime and treat with special medicines
thousands OF cases. Among the most
celebrated Of the proprietary or family
medicines are Dr. Plorce's Golden Med
ical DlscOvery-the great blood-puri-
ticr, and DR. Ilerce's PIensant Purga-
tive Pellets Uittie pills),-and DR..
Pierco's Compound Extract Of Smart
Wecd--for bowel affections, colds and
painful attacks, as collie, neuralgia, and
rheumatism, -.Favorite Prescription
furnishes relief from fem ale weak
nesses, and kindred affections. All sold
by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
An Infallible Remedy.

No longer like Job need the afflicted millions
cry out: oh. that my grief were wei shtd d
and my calamity laid in the BALANCED Ye are
forgers Of hes; ye are all ph! soians Of no
value" For an absolutely safe. reliable and
certain cure for Piles. the most exasperating,
painful Of al, disc ases, has been found by Or.
silsbee. Half million OF sufferers with piles
testify TO the virtues Of Anakesis. Physicians
Of all schools endorse it and prescribe it,;
6O0.O 600 persoDs havo n-ed it in all stages and
varieties OF piles. and mono without benefit.
IT has been pronounced the "happiest medi-
cal discovery Of the age. and DR.. S,lsbee. an
experienced and scentifc NJ. d. Of 40 years
practice. "a benefaotor t6his race" No rem-
edy 10 simple and yet 30 infaliiblo 81 Anakesis
for Piles has been discovered. 1t is happy
combination Of the soothing poultice Of the
English. the instrument Of the French, and tho
curative medication OF the American surgeons.
It affords immediate relief from the most ex-
cruciatinK psin. holds up the painful tumors,
and ullimat ~ cures the WORT cases OF Piles.
Samples Of "ANAKEsrs'' are sent free to all
anf1erers on application to the sole manufao-
turers, Me- srs. P. Neu.taedter Il Co., Box
to46 New York. Also sold by druggists every
Shoro Price S1.03 per box
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

APPLE TAPInCA.-Take one teacupful
OF tapioca and put 1t In one quart OF
cold water The night before you wanl
II to use. The next morning pare and
core eight sour apples, place in u dish
with tho soahed tapioca. Fill the cen.
ire OF earh with sug r., u plnch Of Gin.
amun and a piece OF butter if desired
Nhe latter gives II Il little better IL ,vor,
but IL Is good enough without). Put H.
the oven about All hour beture it Ia
wanted for the table; cook TIL the an.
pies are soft. 10 he eaten with cream
or mix and sugar. This makes q yerv
simple but delicate dessert and can be
prepared with little trouble.