davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
How TO Grow the Turberose.

The tuberose, while yearly planted in
the majority of flower gardens, does not
always reward the expectant gardener
with yield of sweet-scented flowers
only mass Of rank green leaves being
produced from the bulbs that were placed
in one ofthe choice spots of the flower
bed. The cause of these frequent fail
ures, florists explain, Is a simple one,
and, once understood, may prevent the
repetition of barren plant. Tuberose
bulbs by being kept in too low a tenn
perture during winter, decay in the GEN.
tire sufficiently to destroy the flower
germ. The bulbs, to insure bloom must
be kept both dry and warm from Octo-
ber until May. AS the outward appear
ance of the affected bulb resembles
healthy ones,it is advised by we'll known
authorities that the initiated, in making
a selection la the spring, reject all bulbs
that do not show signs of vegetation
from the eeater of the bulb; for while
they will occasionally flower when the
center does not show green, they are al
ways doubtfal. The mode of culture is
simp@e. After the ground has been pre-
pared by beiag spaded and manured, set
the bulb six inches apart and at least
four inches below the surface
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
what House Keepers Should Remember.


1t is matter of much importance to
houeekeepers and servants to remember
that all articles for household purposes,
which impart an odor peculiar to them
selves whether disagreeable or pleasant,
should be placed in such apartments
where their oders will not effect other
articles. For instance: We were re.
Gently informed of how dealer in flour
and feed, being unable to store his stock
in his rooms, obtained permission to
place quantity of his corn meal in a
friends store-rooRl where apples were
also stored. The result was the corn
meal absorbed the odor of the apples,
and customers purchasing the meal, re-
turned it., saying it tasted of apples.
That meal was sold as common feed at
great loss to the dealer. Another in
stance is told wherea half gallon coal
oil can leaked a little in the vicinity of
-four barrel. Both stood on a wooden
floor. The flour in the barrel became
tainted and could not be used in baking
of any kind. The liquid oil had not
touched the barrel, but the odor had per-
vaded its entire contents. So oil will
effect other articles used in preparing
food. These are only few examples,
and housekeepers will do we'll to regard
these facts.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
Grateful Women.

None receive SO much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adopted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject
TO. Chills and fever, Indignation or de-
ranged liver. Constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back or
kidney, pain in the shoulders and differ
ent parts of the body, feeling of las
situde and dependency, are all readily
removed 10y these Bitters. IA 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

BY To beat the whites of eggs quick
ly put in pinch of salt. The cooler
the eggs the quicker they will froth.--
Salt cool and also freshens them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

Rsy A teaspoonful of coaloil toa gal
Ion OF water will destroy the insects that
infest plants.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

R3r The fumes of q birthstone match
will remove berry stains from book,
paper or engraving.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

ar Dry paint is removed by dipping
swab with handle In strong solu-
tion of oxollc acid. 1t softens 1t at
once.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
Ss' gIoomfisID Sin''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Ca Common lye of wood ashes will
soften hard putty In few minutes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

$1,000 Il; 4: II II
N - nO OTO $500 A YEAR. or s5 to.
uVH Hi $50 a day In yOur own locality.
hHHNNO risk. Women do as we'll
las men. Many make moie
all than the amount stated above.
W No one can fail TO make mon.
- - ~ ey fast. You can make from
80 cents to e. an hour by de-
voting your evenings and spare time to the bust
ness; IL costs nothing TO try the business. Moth
ing Ike II for making money ever offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Raider.
u you want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your address.
terms free; samples worth S. also free; you can
Ihen make ny your mind for yourself Address
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

TsTATE NOTICE.-Noticei is herebygiyen
IL that letters Of administration on the estate
Of Mary R0ush. Of Madison twp. Perry county
Pa. decd, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing In same township.
All persons Indebted to said estate aTerequestec
to make immediate payment and those having
claimsto opresentthemduly authenticated for set
SAMUEL SHOWERS, Admr.
Jan. 6. 1891
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
PITII AND POINT.

COMETS are wearing as long trains
this season as usual.-Kentucky State
Journal.
THE latest invention is a brain pad,
for weak minds. 1t can only be worn
by the baldheaded.-N. o. H anne.
AN exchange says: "Coal oil rub.
bed on the neck and head, will cure hog
cholera; we have tried it," Who can
dispute testimony like that?-AlIa-CaI.
tornia.
AT q recent wedding in Slawson the
brides father gave the young couple
$500. A friend spoke to him of the
magnitude of the gift. "You haven't
got marriageablc daughter and so
don't know" answered the father, "but
think l got off cheap. ''-Danbury
Ncws.
A BRIGHT little boy, who had been
engaged in combat with another boy,
was reproved by his aunt, who told him
he Dug hit always to wait until the other
boy ''pitched upon him." "Well," ex.
claimed the little hero, "but If wait for
the other boy to begin. Pm afraid there
won't be any fight. "-New Tork
Graphic.
A GALVESTON clergyman was talking
to q male parent about the latter's little
boy Johnny. Said the fond father:
''He is the cutest little cuss you ever
saw. He can swear like trooper,
chews tobacco. cites tin pans to dogs
tails, and-'' "Does he attend
schools" "Why, parson, he is t.'o
young for that, you know; he is not far
enough advanced. ''-G0lrcSt0n Neps.
| 4 FEATHER HAT.
A chicken livci; Il chicken died;
His drumsticks and his wings were fried,
His feathers by Il dealer dried,
And, very shortly after, dyed.
Soul he had none. admitting that,
How comes IT! There upon her hat
Iii. p,glm"~--a mortal chicken's-risc
A glorious bird of paradise.
Obscure Poet.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
SClENCE AND INDUSTRY.

MEzzo-T.NTo engraving was invented
by the celebrated soldier and Admire,
Prince Rupert, in 1850.
A NEW electrical strcct-lsm, ,;ch.o,
has been exhibited in Boston VIII
marked success. In three circuits ahoN.
three miles of wire are laid. In an inv
slant every lamp connecting with tho
wire is lighted.
A PECULIAR disease of the Coffee
plant, caused by the very rapid devel
opment of fungus upon the leaves hos
caused such serious losses to the Island
of Java during the last ten years that
reward of 100000 has been offered n,
i cheap and effectual remedy.
HERR PREYER. an investigator. h,,
proven that the drowsiness of fatigue !.
caused by the introduction into ths
blood of Tactic acid, which is producaS
by the disintegration of bodily nerve and
muscle. Many of the sensations VA
daily experience seem to be the direct
result of similar chemical change.
THE pachymeter, lately patented IN
Vienna, which measures the thicknea.
of paper to the l,O0Oth part of an inch
is outdone by the micrometer caliper
now coming into use in this countrv
which determines the thickness of papsr
or anything else to the l0,0ooth part Of
an inch.
FRANCISCO RlzzoL1, professor Of
surgery at the University of Bologna.
who died recently, has bequeathed bis
vast wealth, estimated at nearly 5000.
600 francs, to the municipality Of b.
logna, with the stipulation that it should
be devoted to the completion and main.
tenance of the model orthopedic hospi.
tai on his estate at San Michele, in
Bosco, an institution on which be Ind
during his lifetime expended q sum Of
1900, 900 francs.
A PAPER by NJ. Trecul on a remarks.
bic case of notwithstanding light.
ming was lately read before the French
Academy of Sciences. The phenome.
non occurred during storm on August
10. The sparks appeared to come from
some neutrality-suspicious. in the place,
some rising singly and disappearing II
small height, sitter spreading into .
magnificent, nearly circular flash, the
light of which diminished from center
to circumference. In one case two lu.
minOus columns rose simultaneously.
pursued a parallel course for some dis.
lance, and then bent at right angles and
struck each other.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

The Mississippi Valley Interstate
Convention met at the State House in New
Orleans on the 18th. The following Off ;ers
were chosen: President, ex.Chief Justice
H. F. Simrall, Of Mississippi; Vice. Prest.
dents, Tobias Gibson, louisiana; Gen.
Frank Troutman, Kentucky; W. Gould,
Missouri; Alex. Campbell, West Virginia;
d. B. Woods, Pennsylvsnis; L. c. Keever,
Ohio; Benz. Kiger, Mississippi. Secretary,
John G. Henderson, Louisiana.
A SEVERE snOw.st0rm, accompanied
by unusually cold weather, prevailed gen.
orally on the 18th west Of the Mississippi,
extending to the Gulf. At Leadville foot
ef'now fell aud the mercury went down to
II de-. below zero. In Southern Texa, the
sugar crop has been belly injured. Many
sheep are reported to have persisted.
Gov. WiLTz, Of Louisiana, has ap.
pointed Hon. +. q. Manning United States
Senator, vice SpO1ord, deceased.
The entire family Of Daniel Burr,
watchman in Cleveland rail mill, were
aphyxiated with gas from coal stove Oh the
night OF the 10th. When Burr returned
home n the morning from his work
be found the house tightly closed,
and forcing an entrance through
window he discovered his wife anl three
child en- and two other young women, friends
Of the family, oil lying in an unconscious
condition. while streng odor Of coal gas
perva,led the house. 1t was not believed that
any Of the Burr family could live; one Of tho
visitors was cOnva'escent.
Coz. A. u. MEACHAM has LETT Wash.
ingt"n for Denver, where he will attend tho
trial Of Agent Berry and proceed to Los
Finos Agency In company with his colleagues
u the Ute Commission under escort Of .
body Of troops, for the purpose Of paying the
Northern Utes money due them under
treaty.
An appeal has bean Issued for aid for
the destitute families Of the work men killed
BY the Stellarton IN. S.) mine sccid. mt.
There are 80 widows and 1lo orphans to be
provided for. In addition to which some 100
men ara thrown out Of employment by tho
closing Of the. mine. The entire population
Of u " town Is about 1900.
JAMES MCFERRON, son of the Rev,
Dr. J. b NcFerron, agent Of the Southern
Methodist Publishing House at Nashville.
Was instantly killed on the 18th, by On acct.
9ent on the Alabama and Great Southern
Ka lway near Elyton, Ala.
MAMMOTH ClTY, Cal, 60 miles from
Bodie, has been almost destroyed BY fire.
KEW. JAMES B. CORRINGTox, d. d..
ior o. years Methodist minister, 4 eo.em.
p"rafy II and co-worker with Peter Cart.
wtlgn1, anu quarter II . century ago
naresy 'ese famous than that great preacher,
died Al the residence Of bis son, Rev. James
:. Cor51nsson. u ST. Louis. on The 18th.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
A Cash Transaction.

An oldish man who was on his way
West took a lunch at the eating-stsndin
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
Depot yesterday and in payment ten
dered q $50 Confederate note.
1--WE don't take this sort Of money
here" said the attendant, as he scanned
the hill.
"Don't, eh? Very well. Customs
differ in localities. They take it in some
places and refuse it in others. No par.
ticular harm done to offer it. Hows
this bill?"
It was an old wildcat bill of 1S40, and
it was handed back with the remark
that it wouldn't pass.
"Won't, Ell? Well. no great harm TO
offer it. Are you willing to take nv
note Of hand tor sixty days for tins
sum?'
"No, SIR"
"Won't, Ell? There are places where
they will and places where they won't
This seems to be Il place where they
won't. No crime, though. to proposeM.
Do you think l would have any success
in standing you OFF,"
"No, sir"
IL presume not. but the inquiry
seemed pertinent. Does it appear, 70
you as if l would have to pay this b'Il ID
cash?"
sit does"
"Strikes me the same way, TOO
There are times when it seems impossl,,
bic to wrigXle out of cash payments. !
have proposition which ! have saVea
as last resort. Are you willing to LOOK
upon me as an object Of charity ana 40.
nate me this thirty cents worth OF
luncheon?"
"NO, sir, am not i.
"That's what expected but Though
it no harm to make it. Iscc no ol'iss
way except to pay cash. Please take
your change out o. this fifty cents. =,
The right change having been hanaet
him, he heayed sigh Of relief ana ~.
down to pick his teeth with a sl'l'"'''
from the broom. -DctroH Free frcss'
THERE was a curiDlS SORT oI ul''.o n
London the other day, distinguishes
electricians being the guests. !" n w
center of the table was a covered u''I
alleged to contain ''gymnotus' n rha
from river Of South America. l "o
chairman. instead OF saying grace; spun
10 the dish as i; Il king some one ''' ',n
ask the usual blessing. linen it so''m .""s
bnt distinct and pleasant voice We. ."s.
heard. apparently coming II III 1 r"e
dish repca,ing tie favo'iie form -,
.,yer wa, then raseA, and the g was =
telephone, som bpdF n the o'ns' Wv
having performed he oi"" ,'rS''e'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

for years, and the army would soon grow &C.
custOmed to il. No body of men on earth has
more reverence for the Constitution and laws
than the army. and pledge my own aal the
good faith Of all in the service to enforce faith
fully every part of the Constitution Of the
United States, and every law made In PURSUE
ance thereof. General Schofield is abundant
~ able to enforce the laws and regulations of
the academy.
"The education at Fort Monroe, under the
supervision of colonel Getty, IS purely profes.
siona, and limited chiefly to the artillery arm
Of the service. This education cannot lie
found in another college In America, and Is
valuable because the use Of artillery is limited
to war on large scale, AMI canno, BE- learned
in our Indian wars or in common lite. Wnen
the necessity arises for artillery hers, as in
our Mexican war and also our civil war. it is
sudden and immediate. This school costs
nothing but the ordinary garrison expenses.
still lesiretO establish similar school for
infantry and cavalry ut Lcaven worth as soon
rs the condition OF Ind y! affairs will admit IT
the sure release Of some good infantry re r.
mcnt from the distant frontier, watch hope
will occur within the next year.
The report concludes as follows:
"In conclusion, beg to state that the en-.
tire army is, in my opinion, rs patriotic, u,
patient, rs willing to encounter da, igor and
hard service, as at any former period of CUT
history. The rapid extension Of railroads and
mails has much improved the general condi.
ton and contentment Of the officers and men,
aud they simply suffer the usual fate Of peace
in slow promotion and the apprehension of
changes which never c,mc. The coun,ryis SO
large that rcgimcn,al transfers and charges
a.. costly. and the conse iuencc has been
many regiments have remained longer in re-
mote quarters thar seemed fair: but I have
CndcavOrc0 to make the regimcntal changes
AS fast us possible, consistent with the annual
appropriations"
i'aE flush times began with Ewes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

- V~sV"WA"S Sssu VIII PlVUUUty UCSuVy Tue
entire workings Of the pit, . serious calam.
ny, o 500 men will be thrown ont Of work,
probably lsr TIE whole winter. t.i.
Miss JENNIE SPENCER, . young lady
Of Burlingtss, lows, moving In the best 80
siety, committed suicide onthe 18th BY hang.
Ing. No cause assigned. $50 {38
Two children Of . Bohemian woman
living il Milwaukee were burned to death
BY the upsettmg Of . kerosene lamp during
their nother's absence.
The barge Morning Star, from Tole.
d 70 Bufil. Ass been lost with al on
board. She w. commanded by Capt. John
W. Thompson, Of Buffalo, and had crew Of
ok men. aftf..-..a=s.tt. 4.
THREE young children died recently
at wilmingtop, DEL, from supposed pois.
entug, caused - eating uneooked sweet
potatoes on the siaes OF which Paris green
had been sprinkled to dSive away the potato.
beetle.
CHARLEs SrRlxsER and Grxyson
Trskes, u Alton, Ind. dealers In hoop.
Poles. were recently dne sned in the Cum.
bssiaad River, y niles below Nashville.
"A 7EsR,BLE calami,y occurred ri S..
Peter, MINI, on the night Of thu 18th. A
Afs broke out IN the north wing Il the State
Insane Asylum, located At that place. aud il
being found impossible TO cheek the spread
oftus flames by tho meaxer appliances At
hsnds the Superintendent ordered The re.
lease Of 81 the patients confined in
tAs Institution, Q sans ~ Ia number.
Some at lssst were unable n unwilling 70
leave their roons and psri.hetl inthe flames:
many wandered ainlsssly away Of took ae.
ysatage Of the opportunity TO make h 2.
cape; those who gssusine,l were hutldlci,
sether and afforded such pr,ascsi nj on,
u wintry night 10 could he, obtai ed iM
yaEiogD opt.buiIdings upon the groa.,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

A NEW d"vice 81. "e p go -.
! silver arrow N'h me 1'it'a''
mi de ard 9 I'm il gold
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

, The Corean Government has for.
hidden the sale OF any native maps Of
The country to Europeans, and even Il
Japanese. The latter, however. have
for some time past been very active in
surveying the coasts, and, when oppor.
unity offered, the interior Of Cerea and
their map. when published. will nc
doubt prove very useful. as thew have Z
deselvedly good reputation for accuracy
in their photographed work.
The telegraph tells US "the Kurds
have fallen back which. perhaps. indi.
'ates that the whey is clear.
GANRE1rA. fearing nicotine poison
Z. =, has given up smoking.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

caE flush times began with Ewes
). blush.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

CHILDREN physically unit for duty
have been emp!o, ed by :: firm Of brick
manufacturers in ii. Iu d \ tine oi
i've dollars child has cen imposed.
The man whose JUDGMENT is basel is
prone to have q cross way " til him.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-08-07
Legal Notices.
Law once OF Benjamin p. Moore. ii ST.
Paul Street, Baltimore.

ELIZABETH r. HOPKINS VS.. THOMAS Il.
II MATTHEWS AND ANN J. MATTHEWS,
IN the Circuit Court for baltimore ooHRty--ia
Eqaity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 18th day Of July, 1850. that the sale
made and reported by Benjamin p. Moore, At
torney for Mortgage, cf the property mentioned
In the proceedings in the above entitled cause. be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown, ON or before hs 9h day eJ
August. 1850, provided 4 copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed In Baltimore
county, once In each Of three successive weeks
before the 9th day Of August, 1850. The report
states the amount Of sales TO be $2.9O0.OO
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
July l7-lt
The Baltimore County union., 1880-08-07
Hartford Road Items

Hartford Road Items.-On Saturday after
noon last Mr.. Hunter met with quite mn accident
while driving up the Hartford road, accompanied
by his wife aud child. His carriage eolId, with
the wagon Of Mr. Scabod breaking II and throw
ing Mrs. Hunter aud the child out. but fortunately
hurting them but slightly. Mr.. Hunter jumped
out In time 90 save himself. The horse was q
quiet animal otherwise the accident might have
been serious in its results.
Farmers aud gardeners In this section have been
setting out y large number Of fruit trees and are
meeting with much success. Some Of these trees
which have been planted but two years now
bearing hnely and the prospects for large sup
plies Of fruit from this section in the future are
very good. These trees come from Northern
nursery and are sold by Messrs. Brunker and
kilchenstein. who have an Office at Lavender Hill.
The tomato canning estabiishments-four In
number-are now ready for business and Ms soon
rs the tomatoes are ripe will commence operations
few days ago y small grand child Of Mr.. Jno.
Reuter-, Of Lavender liiii was badly bitten by .
vicious dog belonging TO Mr.. Spillman, his next
neghbor. DR.. whiteford was called and dressed
the wound and the child Is now doing well. The
dog was killed.
Mr.. Charles IIarbsugh, Of baltimore, mail car
rier between Baltimore and Gardenville and who
also carried The SaR on the Beiair and Hartford
roads, died on Sunday last. Iio was an active and
energetic man. VIGiLASr.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-08-07
DEATHS.



PRiCE.-0n Aug. "a. at his late residence. Iloco-
tia. Baltimore county. John 0wings Price. in his
9th year.
MlLLER.-Cn Aug. ls,. at Spring Grove. Bal,i.
more county. his country residence, Henry Clay
Miller. in the 39th year Of his age.
PfPEK.-At Towsontown. August !, Agnes Re-
becca. aged wears and months, youngest
daughter of Dr. Jackson and Imogenc Piper.
SoliN.-In the 18th district, August !, Adam
Sohn. aged 10 years and months.
MATTHEwS.-on the morning oi the sth month,
"a August, at the homc of his sisters. near Elk
ridge. Landing, Alfred II. Matthews. in the i3d
year Of his age, son Of the late Mordecai II.
Matthews.
HARBArGII.-On the 3lst July. Of congestion
Of the brain, Charles ilarbaugh. in the ;ith
year of his age.
COWAN.-At Pikcs,ile. on July 2gth, Jane
Cowan. aged I3 years, wife VI Joshua cowen.
SLiNGLcFf-on Thursday. Angus, 5,h, after q
long illness. Anna Rilcout. daughter Of Capt.
Ogic Tilghman of Queen AIMS county, and
wife of Trueman c. slingluf Of Prince GEORGES
county.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-08-07

JEc-The statement that Justice swayne. Of the
Supreme Court, had delivered m opinion from the
bench 10 which Gen. Garheld's eonnee,iOn with
tho De Golyer case was characterized as n sale Of
official influence, has been denied by Judge
Swaync, and ex-senator Doolittle, In n recent
that the language which has been ascribcd to JUS
ticc Swayne Is taken from n brief submitted by
him (Doolittlcl to Judge farwell In the Circuit
Court at Chicago. The suit against the De Golyer
Company In which this brief was submitted, never
was before the Supreme Court and Justice swayne
never had occasion to deliver judicial opinion
one way or the other upon the matter in question.
Ills personal opinion has, however. been drawn
out by the false statement above referred 10, and
this. Il appears is entirely favorable to Gen. Gar
field Hnahinainn Erilir.