davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-26
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

THE MINNESOTA HkLFHATIaN}
Under tho CnptAInoy OF Mr.. =. II. Kelly, Of st.
Paul. nrrivcd in tho city yesterday fresh fron
Cincinnati, and nndc themselves nt homo at tho
Grand Pnclhe 1intel. They nrc: p. II. Kelly
aud Robert Smith, st. pNul; W. W. MoNa!r,
Minneapolis: Louis Evnns, st. Cloudi ]. d.
1'lcrrc, lsc,l Wing; Il. II. Evcrctt, 1.c 9cur; l..
L. 1,axter, ChAska; Gen. II. W. Lnmbcrton,
Winona; J. J. Thornton, st. Jnlnes; nnd Judge
IL. X. Wells. Preston. As has becn stated
before, this delegation, "a body, Is probably as
solid II ono financially ns any that WIS
ut CInciMvati, md represents tho hest
element Of tho Democracy nf tho Stuto
Col. 1.axtcr Antl Col. MeNalr woro tho two
original outspukcn Hancock men III tho decgn-
tnn, null str, Kelly tns been dcn. Hnncocka
friend for twenty ycars. They como home fecl-
Ing hnppy, md seem to be proud Of the fact
that they voted ls II unit for tho successful mnn
every tine. Mr.. Kclly, who hns beet, ehosen as
II member Ut tho NAtiolal Democratic Commit
too In rlaco Of Jntgo 1,ochscn, Is a most oucr-
Ectlc w1rkcr. gonlMi go9tio,nar. and orc t,f
ngailist, tho Hon: W. p. Wnshburn, but
f"llow ~ esEHto searksS poes not stn
lArEor vote than any othor Democrat In tho
sir. Kelly said: .Thc Hancock forces when
,se got to Enci1,Mat hnd the poorest ki,si Of ~
org,.nlfntson. They were asattsresl all aIoMt
poorcst pfSee ovcr Jaw to hnNi a Convention
In. Tho hntei Recommendations wero very
SS pT a y ST e'Seol %a pusSo * 'Ga p tel ,as
,Aa,,. md LOFT, aMd told The proprietor !.
sq ao.dRI R1stns at ~ in T axc nn'S en- s s9 w
tho s'1st M lase This i "as far aS co@psfc % 70
Convention wore tho poorest eyer s!w, n,ld
no,hinF ike rs rood us what you had fn Chicago:
hHa1 fit nnrAnnnt3V
, 1880-06-26

WHAT TIE THINKS OF TIE c1N1ISNArr NOMINEES.
The lion. John Wentworth gava his visws Of
the Democratic nominees to an interviewer Us
follows;
same light as lie would that OF Pope, shersdan,
nr Mny u!hor army man. !1Rncock hnl never
i'olonged to any, purity, md would havo to DO
reoorl was no doubt gooA. and thoro WIS no reu-
Boil Why any Dcnncrat should vote against him
nor sny nGP;tca1, q for hm oarfca boess
e Is a9 he 70 ~ It'll viii ~ Sroasl ,a e1ss aoW
vnry coss to the lssuo botween tho parties. lIe
areot the matter IN tho ic:lsts Is in PFesiio,.
tia! ELECTION every nun yutcs With the party 10
whcl ,na, he aily 5eoss 10 a '
have gums To Seymour Ind he hoytl nn.nilsatctl,
una vlrn vorsa. liz altnIttcd thnt ho was warm
annn ha utmost 70 seo,trn hts nomination lii cas1
ur!nt % should fsl!; He believed thu, tho OBJECT
In,r MN; a.la ~ rotated VI a,' ,'s:.inte 10 tho
aRp. tho lgttor hsd inquired Tor d FIRST. .uuas hut
ecnHninscal noatlcn!y 70 which ho could senl his
hoys. aud thAt III ihts he tWpntworthi had twlt.
i,u was olbrgtat with having made feot, tho cor
Uurnsid rrpiiod by orplainlnE lint. notwith.
stntidluE tho ecbnDrIy with which A9 lived, ho
was not wUFth. a!tt'xather. sslttk md that ii 10
To- get mara thAl *l6.Htl olt OF his property.
Mr. Wentworth fGtt certain from hiA pprsonnl
kilnwles!gu nf tho man, in Congress aid out OF
Il, thnt Ubn. Garfield was nm hunost man, and,
In confirmation Ut this, A.t'1ucet Ills rutArn nt
the hulk pay When hu f,,un thnt his constituents
oppressed tho helist that h0 WIS not entitled tn
1t. As n further 0vdunee Ut tho gstepfu In
i which duFlcld Is hrld, hu poIntGl to tho lnot
TINT ut the E.lISunllun whlcn hutnlnutul hlin
taleru Mcru HEty.alx ux-CufIyrt4Atn9l, every ng
VI Wllnfi Wi4A working ~ sgcurC his nOlGislWtOU
ftu hnd ktlnwn English ta 10 nns of tho worst
kind Ut Cs!pperhoatls IN tho uoltntry during thu
Wnr, Mnu immediately Prett.Nls tn 1t, III h,ul
nG1etl with Douglas Il. SECURING tho repoal OF tho
Missouri Compromise, but hal flnnlHdlatuly
after 4ane over to ll4ehanun, and tr0n thAt out
wAs p'la Of tho hIttersat Ut uuAYlAs' Up-
Mnsnts. liz, H., knew ,h,.u h,.u g hayS becn u
was oxpolled from tho Sonata ola Rccntnt OF
lott Or WrittAn hy hf,u " JuH Davis ruoulIine,,d.
Ing soslln particular kind Ut iir-ar 10 be usud
IN tho MAt. Aftorwards hG had basn Il sup-
porter of EallaudiRhnm, aiid It had heon rrp&ft-
Cd that ho WAS u Knight Ut the (indon GIrcls.
.Alt0r tho usunl custom Of speaking Wutl al
tho drHIl, hu hnd q yDol wora t1 suy fur rtilcn,
mud reculud tho faut that ao had l,6un al, AHVli-
tlOnlst In curly times, ud that hs Ind beCIl yutu.t
Out 0f tho l2Mltitn1ru Convention fil lSt8 on nQ-
count Of his AholtiollSt prnellYittus, he tWunt-
WORTH being ono OF tho ina l0rtty who han y0ted
for tho expulsion Of tla New York AboIltlonsts.
ti0 retRembeEtAl distinctly seolng tho vAntshiug
gleaAl nt Tidens o,at.tall ~ ll0 departed from
tho hull. ToM Iioyne hati tod to him, TOO,
on putting tais question iu tho form e u by
Soil ConvonuoA vt buffalo Tlit|sn WIS thoru too
, 1880-06-26
RETURNING PILGRIMS,


CHICAGO DEMOCRATS HACK r.oM ulkUtHHATI.
The traila frun Cincinnati ypsteelay morning
brought back nenrly Nil tho ChiouKoanA, slul0-
gutes and ,thors, who Attsm1otl the Convention,
aud, US 1t wuH lifting TINT tho lnttur tuleRrapuu
from purk0pOls alunid ho supplemented l'y tho
views And Impressions OF men whu took purt IN
tho proceedings, a ruport1r Ut Tna' IHIhuNN
stnrtod mt tor tho purpose Ut interviewing tho
better known Danioeruts who Wsru th0rU. Tho
result OF hlB lAbDra Is given hollow,
Tho Convention itsuif," said
GUS IlElllt1S0TON,
Twas gr1llll suecex1. 1t ualo no mistakes.
1t WIS saved froul th9m.''
"iluwY'
WY sitting down OIL tho inaphiuc and SMASH
lnY 1t, auu tl,eru In ut sufficient vitality u tho
puccs tu put it toHether uxalu In our aYo, Thcru
wns great fcnr tr01n tho commencement thAt
tho snuhIno was sufficiently powerful to contrul
tho wishes OF tho Ioople, tho lonpto themselves
hctnY Ignorant at itA strcngth, III represented
through their felrs. Tho tlceyNt1s k,luw that
Yll,tun WINS canllslnto, as,,l thnt nt pertlncrt
Ion,ont ho would be brought Into thu Conyen.
1Ion,"
"llow waa tho machine snushed7'
1t hAu III strength. When tho people enme
together 1t wls found that lhoy wero opposed t0
tho nomination of Ar. Tilen, aal IN favor of
nominating u tlna nboyo suspicion ta govern tho
country for tho next four years, In the event Of
1Aehl,crhliu SUCCESSES, which seems now to b. coll.
cctleL, acting ln thu very ltat fnith.H
:" ilow wis llanuocks nomination brought
about r.
- Itu waB nominated hecause he 1as tho
ruc.ciatIuM. T @ paoi'ie nru tir,. IND @ aiSk ot
this bloody shtrt,-dlsglssesl With persons VIII,
hayo no xreater stock. n.tT tTAde. Reconciliation
" now the wnteliworlS-hai!1in up tho coiu-
lnGrce ct tho country"
.wheruIn docs E,lxEIst's strength lie r
Win tue fAot TINT hv 10 known hMrd-tuoney
Man.-apUu On all the financial utltst1pn8.-nnil
hus been lrfc.l a,l fullHi tn bu u man Of caHnut-
y nnd Integrity. lily Is young iaa,. cotni'ara.
.nark0A ehuu.oteElatics, anl III u! things cun-
xarvAtise. l4o Is more p9pulur t,-lay In lnuluna
Than my othpr man III thu Htatu. Nut outy wutu
Morc thah anxious 10 hRvo hin, 80 on tho tlckut.
Ito ID retired xuntlumAu, haylav q large fort
uIe, living III . quiet. domestic WY, Without
, 1880-06-26
POLITICAL NEWS.
ILLINOIS.

8ptttat Dttpdteh to The Chicago Tribune,
NLooAtNaToE, ILL.,, Juno 25.-Twenty lole-
Eatcs held 0rconbank Convention to-day and
nominated county officers. srnRtor, Ftnno
Hobart, Of Money Creek. Representative, DnvId
A. Fulwiler, Lexington; Sheriff. wiltnm Cal
horn, Empire; Circuit Clerk, CassI,ls Burns
I3loomlngtnni. IHcnrtler, Jnshin SrIIs Dale:
action WINS taken on tho matter ii Congress.
man: Init, after tho DctnucrAlio Convo,,tion.
they will !n,lnrse tho Democratic nominee, tic
Hon. A. E. Stevenson. s
, 1880-06-26
The CROPS,

Bptetal Dapatrh 10 Tks Chicago TtttuAs.
CsRoIhaATI, O.. Jlua 24-Whuat cutting Is
Ohio, indiana, and Illinois. Tue yield IL f>lllyup
ia the expectations OF turner's There has been
oonsldasublo thfashln8 out of shook already. In
lpost toestls!cs tho Yield Is ruuutug ffqm nftecn
70 twonty.fy eashets ~ tho aero. Thu grain u
pounds to tue tiisloi. 4 faw nar-ioads have
already bnen ahiPied Kass; Tho prloe l,sN u !t2 y
Past has boon very favorable TO harycst,
, 1880-06-26
ItNl;LlhII.

8retil DGpaseh to 1hs CAIea9o Tribune.
lKp1AHArnL1s. fnh.. juno 21.-The Hon,
Wlliinln H. English, nominee fur Vice.
President, returned home troln Cincinnati
lt!t night. as't thus fur has kept very quiet anl
out OF sight as much ns possible IN these with
whom he has oonverseh ho Expressed hllnselt as
not surprised ut hia nosni.utlo1,, fur hu uuder-
stood tho situation pcrFoctIy, and kuaw upen
whose influence he coulI rely. 1Its conycrsa-
ttnn, however, IL very cArefully GUARDED, and tp
Rpeuks euIokstlculy Of nil Vt htx hrathor Ijcu,t-
crats. lls Is especially sweet OH t}oy Hendricks
Tho lnttuF and his wife wcre standing On
the stcps Of the putes llouso lust nlyIt III
po passed In the ssrcet-cur on h!a Way homp
hows and sL1llca were interchangcd aud littlo
latgr Mr. Engltsh caaled upon tLell ut their
fu,ins. This murnnx thny ulrt uQalu. ani 1t ts
Understood that Nr. Euxltsh will g,yu tho c1-
, 1880-06-26

La CnoasR, Wis, 1nnp :5.-Thc Republican
Convention Of Monroe County; held at Sparta,
wns duly orRnizcd under tho Chairman oe the
Republican County Convention md elected elk
delegates favorable tn Josupfl G. Thurp OF Emu
Rrcssihnnt District Of SWIsculsln. Tho Trico
Delegates Withdrew and elected n contestil>E
delcEhti0u. The Trompcalenu County Ilepultcnu
ablo to the Hon. N. D. Comstook, OF Arcadia,
for Congressman.
, 1880-06-26
NOTES.
SWEDISH nEpuDL1CANY.


CLINTON, Ill.,, Junc2b,-Tho various soototicS Of
swcdes Of Dc witt County hold grand colebrn-
ton in Weldon, ILL.,, yesterday. specch-makIn9,
dancing, etc., comprised tho festivities Thoy;
will orgnnlzo Garfield mud Arthur Glib In fow.
dayE. bolnE nenrly,nl1 Repnbltcaus,f and atnonKj
tho bcst people NJ tho county ..,..r.>.
ILLINOIS nIsAIOORAT1C CENrnAL COMMITTEE.
9rnlSarlELn. ILL.,, Juno 1i.-Tho now1y np-
pointcd Democratic 6tato Central Comm,tteo
will mcct III this city for organization OIL Tues
day, 1uly0.
Special Dispateh 10 TAs Chicago Tribune.
WAa!i1SGTON, D. c., juno R.-l0n Cameron
hns tecxrMphctl from tho Whito Sulphur Springs
to fr!eild that he shRll remain at tho SprlngA
the Cincinnati nominations by prominent Re-
INt!CunB h0rv urging him to accept tho Chair
1.,nnshtp Of tho National Republican, Committee,
which will doubtless bo tondcrcd bin. Pounsyl-
rnt,nnH consider 1t 0f tho utnn,st Importance
thut tho Cntneruns should support tho 1tepub-
ltGnn Ticket heartily, III view OF tho fact that
Hancock Is PoHnsylvauau.. ~ "
CoNaIATUATonY. =:
Bptctal D!spatth to The Chicago Tribune.
gr,l.ns wero exthangcd to-lAy hotween tho Dom
i,crntic candidates for President and Vicc-Presl-
dcnt:
!" Gen, ". S. Hancock, Governors Island, Nc,v
I1Tks sincerely congratulate tho country
upon your nomination. It ulenns hnrmony be-
t%eo tho sections aud to ~ The pso-
f'GGi Gen. Hancock replied: II a appraoiato m fully
tho kind sentiments and tho cum iplnent con-
vcyed BY your telegram. juat received, mud ntu
''tT' y ~ ' NN' N1 ", i: fiANcooE.'
, 1880-06-26
SUSPENDED.

St. PAUL, Mlnn., lunu sS.-The Farmers q
Mcehunlcs' nank suspQndsi to-dny. Cause,
failure to eoaizu on securities Oh hand. The lia-
n,udlatu CAUSE WIS thu presentation of y check
for slu0t0 drawn by tho City Treasurer which
the bank could not pay. The asaets arc said u
be $lGa,oO0 and liabilities $4,000. The buspou-
tlou "a believed To 10 only temporary.
, 1880-06-26

MIC ON O1AAIA Ou4NA
appreciated in syory vay tho true m dividing line
!" Whnt & your uplnioa u EnFliah:"
viii 9sSy ssy III xSs n1 s 7. Es"Ss II e@nncsi9S n, @
sn ss ns I'll IL sS stanas sery r: hisi; is ~ o {" vesy
commanding abilities. I .!un't know any!hiuY
nRuln.! him: lie wns War Democrat, tlat |
knnT ,',,, but Il don't know personally much nD"ut
-: i Yo% os COURSE think tho tlokot will s~o0p
=" Tint ii my Judgment, hnt will not ase that
elected hy large majority. think 1t VII cnrry
:lorsey, and my Judgment iN. with our State
tSket tne ehHnooa arc II ~, iaS0f vt %t
@ ats o's Il U" Tsas n;' sat "e Sae
ticket might be nominated 'rhat would hnvo
hurt us very materially N tho State: The uom!-
strcnK! uf !ho stute ticket. md Think wo win
c,,rry illinois, Tint, of eallrsu Is mt fn,lnlest
es ese y yfssv ss!SS % Sy :. s % " s w@y 'S
whu might 30 deMoininat,si Conservatives, who
pr"H9nry nd y,a,',, Ss1%E to sne "st1E
'".Enttrciy. It xns defeated ut nyery point"
"n'd Seymour hnve my chanocr'
. y y" hsys efs Sa. 9 s wtars@s ss.?'
!" Would not hls notninatlon havo boon
stronger one thnll l{nncuuk' ST.
would propepiy aaye az ts III feeiips wyeles crss
xery STso!y n ;no pas;ty md IL so
NVpuHllHAH party LGOt DE AHENN0nlHLD 1rQtu lNks
him Into such position. Thcrc would not hav0
boon tho oujeeton to Nm, tint io vns Il military
Is lIablu y tho Objection which Ia Urged
nsainat military mon, tint Il military education
IT, 'sy fssy Il hs. ss'ss ha s or eSs axsP ae sG
Of things, 90 that ho would bo moro apt to fnvor
wh9t IL ponnlnrly called q st1n,lx guyerntn9nt,
hetwecn military and ctyll 1ule, aou. Hancock
mas shnwn tho contrary tcndency..,
"Thc candidates viii outer largely into It ho-
cause 4 great n,nny vplo for rnon without rn-
F 70 the ,s rnsrRc, Rs az s,s no,,,
"Tho candidates and tho differences bctwocu
The iarsSs thlsk gs%9t many men en-, who anay
strictly bu aniI to bo Democrats Or nsp,,b!isnns,
hut who otherwise would vote the Republican
illstnkc WIS nin.lo In tho counting business IN
lsit-not only IN tnHt Accostili, but llccA'iso
liayes made Kroat mistake IN nppotntlnK to
ntfcc PERSONS who perpotEated TINT Outrage, us
! "SSWl! tho issue Of fraud enter into tho eau-
"If tic Democrats bo,levo thero waH fra,,l In
1s7 hy dtd .ngy not put rdon SO as stohavo
VI may ni,swcr TINT In this why. First, don't
think II 10 necessary 10 put him np In order to
vinicate M through ,' Others ] d weiI: md thirs &c
Erent many nonncrnts IN tho Convention con.
sitlcretl that Mr.. 1'ill0n III ono way and another
leye lhat he was hi1oscit n'ilty ot wring III cosl
ot lhe vote md Il, fort6 x great many pSapie
tclieve to- this tlay that there was something
wronE ~ bis pnrt. and, who tho grcnt bulk ct
thosu with wlittn hive eony0rsctl Un tho sub.
would iHvo been a vory d!ilieult thi.g to .huvo
fore. ' that Il was rs inpal!te to n nonale @ lin.
Thls, Of course; Ii vi thont regard to
, 1880-06-26

NEW YORK,
UEEcnan ON HANCOCK.
tpteta. 1spateh to 7Ns gAieaao 1ribva4,
NEW Y0Mx, June E5.-lfonry Ward peechcr
eall Tonight; "The bas!s Qt thls cAluaigu "
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
How Thirteen Girls Were pOsed.


The Detroit Evening "News" says: A
large number Of girls are employed at
Parke, Davis & Co.'s laboratory foot of Nc
Dougall avenue, and some of the medicines
and elixirs which go through their hands
contain liberal percentage of wine. The
firm prides itself on the quality of it's goods
and when they made a discovery the other
day. that lot of medicine was below
standard, an investigation was promptly
set on foot and resulted in suspicion that
some of the girls were drinking the wine
and diluting the medicine.
The firm put their heads together and
divised trap for those naughty girls
which worked like charm. The wine
used for the next batch Of elxirs was ''doc-
tered" with liberal quantity of jalap or
ipecac, or some other lively emetic, and af-
ter the girls had been at work little
while, thirteen of them turned pale around
the gills and declared that they were sick
in fact very sick--and it didn't cause
them TO feel any better when they learned
the trap that had been set for them, and
were informed that the firm could get along
without their service.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
A Singular Case.

Capt. A. G. Pung, living in the Dobling
House, West aud Chambers street New
York, on Sunday evening rushed into the
police headquarters Of that city, aud in
formed Capt. Silbert that Annie, his thir-
teen.year-old daughter had Disappeared.
He said that Annie aud her younger BROTH
or and sister were walking along West
street about Ave O'Clock on that afternoon
when they were met by short, thick-sct
man, with black whiskels slightly tinged
with gray, aud about forty-flve years Old
Taking Annie by tile hand he persuaded
her to accompany him. He led her on
board The steamer Bristol, on the Fall Riv-
or line. Her brother and sister followed.
The stranger gave them pennies and put
them ashore, but would not allow Annie to
land. The steamer sailed, and the two
younger children were left crying on the
dock After hearing this statement, Cept.
Silbert at once telegraphed to the Chief of
Police of Fall River, requesting him to
look out for the parties upon the arrival of
the boat. When the Bristol reached her
dock in the Massachusetts town, yesterday
morning, detective was on hand, and sue
ceeded in arresting the man, who had the
little girl with him. They were at once
taken to headquarters and telegram was
sent to Superintendent Walling, of New
York, notifying him Of the arrest. Last
evening Capt. Puug and a New York OIL
Ger left ON the five O'Clock boat for Fall
River, and will arrive there about eight
o'clock this morning. 1t was ascertained
that the man arrested for the abduction is
Stephen M. Barbour, of No. 237 North 10th
street, Philadelphia. Last evening a re-
porter called at his residence and saw his
wife and daughter. They had no knowl-
edge Of the circumstances, but stated that
Mr.. Barbour had left on Saturday on his
vacation. 1t was his intention they said to
go to Boston by the Fall River route. They
were of course greatly affected when they
Informed of the sad affair, and as Mrs.
Barbour had some doubt as to whether or
not it was her husband, she telegraphed at
once 10 the chief of police of Fall River
Several hours after she received reply
stating that the man in custody was her
husband. Mr.. Barbour is we'll known in
this city, having lived here nearly all his
Nfe. For number of years be was en-
gagged in the clothing business ON Arch and
Ninth streets, where he had two large
stores. He sold both out. and is now en-
gagged as a salesman for Wanamaker &
Brown, at Sixth and Market streets. lie
is said to be in fair circumstances. Several
of his children are grown. 1t is probable
that he will be held at Fall River to await
a requisition, when he will be sent to New
York city for trial, if the facts of the case
warrant such proceeding. .-Phild. Press.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
Got His Hay Dried.

Many years ago there lived in Salem,
Conn, an eccentric man named Amasa
Kilborn, about whom numberless stories
are told to this day. On one occasion in
summer he had five acre lot of choice
grass cut and spread out to dry. In the
afternoon shower came up and drenched
it. The next day the hay was spread out
again to dry. Another shower came up
aud re-drenched it. On the third day the
same programme was repeated. On the
fourth day, after the bay had been proper
ly dried and raked into windrows, cloud
pillar moved up over the western horizon,
and distant growl of thunder echoed
from the hills Kilborn was mad. He
looked at the hay and looked at the cloud
Run up to tho house, boy, I" he said in
voice trembling with resentment, 8, and
bring down fire-brand; quick, now 7"
The boy asked no questions. He came
hack with blazing torch, and Kilborn
touched off each windrow. "There, y
said he, "Pll see if this hay win get wet
again l"f fff
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
A Very Marrow euaus r. R.

One of the most curious railroads in the
world is the ten-inch guage road running
from North Bellerica, to New Bedford. 1t
was at first hooted at by the people, but the
read was completed, making length of
about eight and half miles. There are
eleven bridges on the road, one of which
is over 100 feet long. The rails weigh
twenty-five pounds to the yard. The road
is well built and equipped. One grade is
l55 feet. The cars and engines will, at
Their perfect proportions give them a
handsome appearance. They are con-
structed very near the ground, giving
them great advantages for safety. The
side in the same mannet as an ordinary
cars have two seats. The length of the
cars allows thirty seats, each person hav-
ing seat to himself. The cars are sup
piled with closets, water-tanks, are heated
by steam and have all the modern i'm
provements. They weigh but four and
half tons, ordinary cars weighing, on an
average, eighteen tons. The trains run at
the rate of twenty miles an hour with per-
feet safety. The engine is placed behind
the tender, giving it greater adhesion to
the track. They weigh eight tons, and
draw two passenger and two freight cars.
The cost of the road was about 4, 500 per
mile.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
A Grand Western Excursion


a GRAND EXuUhsluN to Southern Kansas,
VIII leave H,AAIhkIsBUHti. Ar on TUESDAY. Sep
tember l4th 1880, going Via Pittsburgh, ST. Louis
and Kansas city, passing through the Great
Spring River and Neshc Valleys Of Southern
Kansas by daylight giving all an opportunity OF
lands In Kansas, and where the crops Of 1850 are
positively the best Kansas has ever known. This
Will be particularly interesting TO farmers on
Pennsylyania, contemplating moving to Kansas.
This Excursion Is given by the Kansas City, Law
renee, Southern and Kansas City, Ft. Scott and
Gulf IL. r. Cos Tor the purpose. OF showing 5t0,-
coo Acres OF the finest Farming Lands In Kansas
selling from 81 80 TO 60 90 per Acre on long time
Excurslonists will be shown over these lands free
OF charge.
s8- The undersigned has completed arrange.
ments with the lines running west for special low
rates giving all an opportunity to join this, one Of
the most pleasant excursions OF the season.
nA- Send for Emigrant's Guide, an eight page
paper full OF general information for everybody
Western Land exchanged for Real Estate In the
East.
en- For Rates Of Fare. Maps and General In
formation, call on or address
SAMUEL FLICKINGER,
DISTRICT AGENT
No.12l0 N. Third St.,
80 I'm Harrisburg, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17

cate was shown. SO was the old mans
boot. The young woman, who by the way
is old enough to defy the whole family if
she cares to. is shut upat home, and the
young man is about town receiving the
sympathy and congratulations of all his
friends. He is said to be a worthy indlvid-
ual, but his BRIDES parents don't appear to
think so,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
A Bride Locked Up BY Her Parents.

Queer folks at Owosso. A rich mans
daughter went to Monroe on visit. There
she was Joined by a young man who was in
her fathers employ, and they were mar
sied. On their return the marriage certifi-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
Great RedwctiOn Sn Prices
ATIRA WENTNELsS STORE
IN BLAIN, PENN'A

In order to make room for the reparation
about to take place in our Store Room, we
will sell goods at GREATLY REDUCED
Prices for
The Next Sixty Days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17

TOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
81 and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job once
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-17
M EDICAL NOTICED
DR.. O. P. B0LLINGER,
Having located permanently in
NEW BLOOMFIELD,

Offers his professional services to the citizens OF
the Borough and surrounding country.
DR.. B. has been engaged In an extensive prac-
tlce for over % years. He has also served his
country in the capacity OF Surgeon to the 18th
Pa. Vol Infantry during the late Rebellion,
holding his Commission from the then Governor
OF this Commonwealth. His credentials are from
one of the best Medical Colleges in America
His success as practitioner OF medicine is ao-
knowledged by recommendations from former
patrons, which are free for inspection at all
times.