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

tE-I take Cdr. Sellers Cough Syrup
and no one in the city keeps clearer Of
coughs and colds than /. Druggists sell
1t. Price rs cents.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
SELLERS
SELLERS
ooUGH
SYRUP!
so Years Before the Public {!
SYRUP! {!

Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant
Tickling sensation of the Throat, Whooping
Cough, etc. Over million bottles sold
within the last few years. 1t gives relief
wherever used, and has the power to impart
benefit that cannot be had from the cough
mixtures now In use. Sold by all Druggists at
25 cents per bottle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
SELLERS LIVER PILLS

are also highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation, sick-hcadaches, fever
and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and
liver. Sold:by all by all Druggists at 25 cents
per box. 40 1y
r. E. SELLERS & CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

JOB 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?, 1880-04-06

EVAN Murray is coming to Woodlea
next week." Mr.. Vaughan announced
to his granddaughter one morning, as
the letters had been brought in before
leaving the breakfast-table.
Both faces flushed with anticipation,
then that Of Frances as suddenly paled.
l did not know he had returned from
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Current Notes.

Twenty Boston bicycle riders will
cross the ocean June for tour ofEng
land.
A certain junior has at last discovered
one advantage III the faculty. He say,
that they write to his parents SO OTTER
that 1t saves him the trouble
The young women of Onoko, Texas
have taken to a fashion of cutting theil
hair az short as scissors will do it. They
wear little slouched hats on the sides o
their smooth heads, and look as rakish
as pirates.
Senator Blaine used to wear an anu
let, which his dying Roman Catholic
mother had placed around his neck, and
which he half seriously spoke of az his
projection against evil. -Four years ago
be was suDstruck on the steps OF the
Capitol. He was carried home uncon-
scious and half undressed. WhaD he
came % himself the amulet was gone,
and he, in spite of Constant efforts, has
never been able to recover it
Johnny was frantic to 60 to the circus,
but papa urged school aud study, hold
ing out dazzling vision Of the White
House as the ultimate reward of assidu-
lty. But sad 10 say, with liL5le effect,
for the graceless youth said:-"Father,
are there not about million boys III the
United Ssates?" ~ believe SO, my boy"
"-ni hasn't every one chance of be-
ing Presidont?' "He has," Well, then
I'd sell out my chance for a circus ticx-
et."
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

session ofan the spirits on board, and
he drank deeply himself, and handed
it freely to his mates. When all the
sailors were well heated with brandy,
Lopez suddenly thought of me. / had
endeavored to hide myself, but was
soon dragged forth, and after l had
been beaten with the ropes end by the
order of the brutal Lopez, he CON-
manded the sailors to throw me over
board.
"rhe order would have been obeyed
Immediately, but my friend the Dane
came 70 my rescue. He whispered a
few words to the captain, the order
was countermanded, and l was set at
liberty. When we got within about
twenty miles of the coast, the captain
told the Dane it was quite time to get
rid OF me. This man made every ef-
fort to save me, and saw at last only
one hope. He told Lopez that the
crew would not quietly throw me over
board, because they were too fond of
me that if he attempted to give the
orders again, they might rebrl, and
perhaps put him overheard instead.
This enraged the Spaniard, and he
drew his dagger, and very nearly put
an end TO the m ms life but the Dane
avoided the blow. My friend then
made this suggestion, and said
Let us put him into the boat under
some plea, and then sail off and leave
him."
"Next day the boat was lowered, a
line and bats were put inside, and /
was told to fish from the boat, which
was fastened by rope to the stern of
the vessel. Very shortly l felt a fish
on the line, and began pulling it up ;
1t was large one, and gave me great
trouble. At last, succeeded in bring
ing him on board, when, to my horror,
found myself alone. The ship had
sailed away, and / was alone in the
boat. shouted, but they gave no
heed. L expected at first the ship
would 'heave to- but disappointed, /
seized the oars and rowed with all my
might. 1t was useless. l was soon
exhausted, and gave myself up to des-
pair.
"Under the seat in the stern of the
boat l found some salt meat, some bis
cults, flask Of brandy and stone
DO tie OF water l then began to feel |
had not altogether been forgotten, and
thanked God, and prayed as l had
never prayed before.
"But l will not weary you with fur
ther particulars, and see | am want
ed A word will bring me to the end.
After passing night of terror and
anxiety, such as l have never felt be-
fore or since, l was picked up in the
morning by an American schooner
which was towing my fathers ship.
The Dane had signalled her, and told |
the American captain the history of |
the last few days, SO all the sailors
were taken prisoners and put in irons.
Shortly afterward we were landed at
New York, where Lopez was hanged,
and the rest rewarded according to
their deserts. My ship was sold and
The Dane returned with me to Eng
and"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
the famine Year.
LADY WILDE, "sPERANzA" OF TEE DIE
LIN NATION

LADY WILDE, 'sPERANzA" OF TEE DIE
LIN NATION.
Weary men, what reap yer Golden cor,
for the stranger.
What SOW ye? Human corses that wal
for the avenger.
Painting forms, hunger-strlcken, wha
seeyou In the offing7
Stately ships 20 bear our food away. ant
the strangers scofing.
There's proud array Of soldiers -wbat
do they round your door?
They guard our mastery granaries [from
the thin hands Of the poor.
Pale mothers, wherefore weeping? Would
to God that we were dead
Our children swoon before us, and VIZ
cannot give them bread.
Little children, tears are strange upon
| your infant faces;
God meant you but TO smile within you,
| mothers Soft embre ces.
| Oh! we know not what Is smiling and Wa
| know not what Is dying;
But we're hungry, We hungry, and we
cannot stop our crying.
And some OF us grow cold white-we
know not what IL means
But, as they lie beside us, we tremble in
There's guant crowd on the highway
are you come TO pray to man.
win hollow eyes that cannot weep. and
for words your faces wan?
No; the blood is dead within our veins
we care not now for life;
Let us die hid In the bitches, far from
children and from wife,
We cannot stay and listen to their raying
famished cries
Bread! Breadl Bread! and none to still
their agonies.
We left our infants playing with the dead
mother's hand;
We lett our maidens maddened by the
fevers ScOrching brand:
Better, maiden, thou were strangled in
thy own dark-twisted tresses-
Better, infant, thou vert smothered in
mothers first caresses.
We are fainting in our misery, but God
will hear our groan;
Yet, II fellow-men d. sert us, will He
hearken from his throne?
Accursed are we In our own land. vet toll
we still and toll;
But the stranger reaps our harvest-the
alien owns our soil.
Christ! how have we sinned, that ON our
We perish houseless, naked, starved. with
branded brow, like Cain's?
Dying, dying wearily, with torture sure
Dying, as dog would die. by the way
side as we go.
One by. one they are falling around us.
their pale faces to the sky;
-therelet them lie.
The wild bird, ifhe's strick en-, is mourned
by the others,
But We've die In christian land-we die
amid our brothers,
In the land which God has given like a
wild beast In his cave.
without tear, prayer, a shroud, q cof-
I'm, or grave
Ha! but think ye the contortions on each
livid face ye see,
Will not be read on iudp pment dav nv eveo
OF Deity?
We are wretched, famished scorned, hu-
man tools to build your pride.
But God Will yet take vengeance for the
souls for whom God died.
NOW Is your uour Of fpleasure-back We in
the worlds caress;
But our whitening bones against We will
rise as witnesses.
From the cabins and the bitches. in their |
charred, uncoffin'd masses,
For the Angel OF the Trumpet will know |
them as he passes;
4 ghastral, spectral armylbeforethe great |
God Well stand,
And arraign ye as lour muruerers the
spoilers OF our land
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

E'IHsr NATIONAL q B4Sh WfLMlNoron,
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTs OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRra arDHxr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Paid mp Capital, e6OO. .o00.
Phiiadeiphia, New York and Boston Il = :
change furnished 10 regular Dspositors
without charge.
. Disco.nt g, Gays. Mondays ana ursda,'
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. smyth, GeUrge W. Bush,
Henry : McComb. san,i nsncron, Jr.
Daniel James, William TatnaIl,
Edward Behs. ianl-ly
uNHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
NJ, until 4 ?. NJ, and on Tuesday and sat
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
manent deposits compo ind their interest
twice In each ysssrN; ysN;Aar rRs
Sss' Ssss.s Essa:sas sf.si iSsssi
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, JOB II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. H. Swim,
GEO. W. BBsH. President.
Eo. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i.iy e. T. rAY LoR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

Philadelphia, New York and Boston b u
change furnished to regular DepOsiEorN
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
Condemned Locals.

street lamps win be lighted at l2 p. m. and
extinguished at 4:50 a. NJ
The Alexandria Gazette says that Mr.. Frank
Lovejoy, who, while working on the Lady o. the
Lake, in this city, few days ago. fell down a
hatchway on the steamer and hurt himself so
badly that he was compelled to stop work and
return to his home In Alexandria. was much
better yesterday.
Bro. Thos. S. Burr, of Federal Lodge, No. l,
has presented TO that Lodge the Masonic apron
worn by the late Bro. Thomas Donoho, with
the request that 1t be placed among the archives
CT the Lodge. Major Donoho is well remem-
fered by most OF our older citizens as the chief
clerk TO Gales Seaton. or the National InteIt-
SenceT, and who for more than fifty years en-
ioyed the confidence OF those gentlemen. The
apron Is very handsome, being embroidered In
gold and colOrs on white satin and bears upon
Il the various emblems OF the higher degrees Of
the Masonic fraternity.
This morning, In the Police Court, May Bur-
nett, cl0red woman, was charged With as
sauIting James carter, constable who teSti-
defendant, and when In the act Of executing
the writ yesterday she attempted TO strike him
with an axe. She was released on her personal
bond, on promising TO allow the writ to be
served without any further trouble.
Mr.. John III. Sibley writes to THE STAR that he
did not give an affidavit saying that Pinn got
morning. but. on being asked by Mr.. Coyle
about fight, he said he passed crowd OF men
on 18th street on Christmas morning, that
appeared to be guarrelling or scuf1itng, and
recognized Sandy P1nn among them.
James Cunningham, Jr, a clerk In the Sur
geon Generals Office, War department, died
suddenly last night at his residence OF apo
plexy. Mr.. c. was well known In this comnlu-
nifty, and large circle of acquaintance5 will
mourn his sudden death. The funeral takes
place tomorrow at o'clock p 10. from 723 9Th
street northwest. Major Hanneman, OF the
ID. G.. Artillery, OF which deceased was formerly
lieutenant. has detached First Lieut.. John
OConnen and First Sergt. Peter Meagher. Bat
terry A, In full uniform. 10 act as pail bearers
and requested the officers ana men OF the bat
terry also 10 attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT@Jadge Cor.
YESTERDAY, Tuohy agG Hoffman; hearing con-
o'E6ed exceptii..nns overruled, decree TO be
drawn. Brown agt Warner; decree for "Ham-
piainant ordered. Mitchell agt. Wilson; decree
to he drawn. Thtelecke agt. Thielecke; trustees
to sell at private sale. Butler agt. Queen; sale
ordered. Ladde agt: Manguinn; safe ratified
Professionally. Cahill agt Cahill; attachment
Quashed. Wheatley agt National Fair Grounds
Association; pro confeSSO made final and testi-
moBy ordered taken.
CIRCUIT COURT, (No. 2i-Jpdgs Macarthur.
Yesterday, Keef agt. Brown; trial resumed,
verdict for defendant. Chevallie agt. Douglass;
Judgment by agreement for nominal damages
and costs for defendant WaIlingford agt.
Bennett; verdict for defendant for nominal
damages and costs. Mosher agt. Maryman; re-
ferred to j. N. Oliver. Willie agt. Bacon; plain
tiff called and suit dismissed.
POLICE CoCRT-J,tige Shell.
To-day. Ida Graves, loud and boisterous; S or
10 days. -Lucien Lincoln, vagrancy; bonds or 80
days. John Alcorn, John Mulhall and Michael
Daily forfeited collateral Maria Waldron, va
grancy; bonds or 80 days in the workhOuSe.
Julia Dawson, maintaining nuisance; S. or /
days. Emma Mcdonald, loud and boisteroas;
s. or Is days. Edward johnson, do; do. Cor.
nelius HaItigan forfeited $40 collateral. Mary
Burnett, assault on James Carter; personal
bonds to keep the peace. John Kinks, assault
on YIN. Douglass; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
GEORGETOWN.

TIE Coal TRADE. - Thirty-two boats left
Cumberland Tuesday with 3,6s6.l0 tons OF
COAL as follows: For GeorgetoSn-Consolida-
ton Co. 9o4 0S tons: BorIe,i Co. so4l2 tons;
Maryland Co.. 6Se.1s tons; Individual. 9as
tons; New Central Co., 10s.o6 tons; Blaen Avon
Co, 1l0.16 tons; Piedmont Co., lIO.iI tons
For Alexandria American Co., SEALS TINS.
Georges Creek, 1878 tons. For the wee,r,,. end
Ing Saturday-Shipments from MINIS 1870
tons. For the year to that date, isis 9a5 tons.
increase over 1879 to correspond. ap date $40 416
tons. BY Baltimore Ohio r..,froad-For week.
81 2i tons, for year LOIS sl TONS an increase of
3o6; i4S IONS as Compared With same period Of
Is.s; ~ Cnnesapeake & Ohio Canal Co.-For
week ,ys4 tons: for year. 547 ,els tons: increase
Rsilroad-For week, s.ss4 tons; for year, 1913 s4s
TONS; increase over last year, SO, $50 tons For
week-The Consolidation Co, shipped 1873
tonS The New Central Co., 90l3 tons; none
others over 5000 tons. For the year-ConSoli-
dalton Co., shipped 467 go tons; New Central
Co., 800, 92S tons; Georges Creek Co.. 20S OO2 tons:
Borden Co., 145, 491 tons: American Co. 116 253
tons; Maryland Co.. 104 9II lions; others less
than 100, 900 tons.
PoRT.-Entered-BrIg Onolaska, Griggs. from
Trinidad with $50 tons asphalt for A. L. Barber
& co.
THE GRAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dunlop
With 2, 800 bushels wheat and !. 500 bushels corn
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on Change
to day, 800 bushels wheat-Sold at prices rang
ing from LA to 1.16I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
Republican Meetings.

The Garfield and Arthur Wide Awake Club
met last evening at their club rooms, Odd Eel
lows hall, 18th street northwest. MI Henry
Pifer, president, opened the meeting by a con-
gIatulaatoIy speech. MT. w. G. Chase was
elected temporary secretary. MeSSrs Charles
johnson, James Greenfield Christopher Addi-
son and William III. Brooks were admitted to
membership, after which Mr.. w. G. Chase Of
Tered resolutions congratulating the American
people on the election Of Garfield and Arthur
Mr. Henry Pier offered amendatOry resolutions
that the Wide Awake Club shall be a perpetual
organization. sc. Both sets OF resolutions were
adopted amidst applause. The PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Association met at the National
veteran Clubs rooms last evening, Mr.. Edward
Mcpherson In the chair and j. Howard Hush
Eell secretary. 1t was determined to keep no
the organization until March 4th next Mr.. IT,
l. Semken offered resolution that serenade
t Ie tsadelea 10 MI MePherson for his services
Inc resolution be withdrawn. Whtci, was done
MeSsrs. Robb, Robinson ecd Rainey were ap-
pointed 10 look into The constitution with a
view to changing iL and to report on the 18TH
inst. Mr.. GusS, In an eloquent speech paid a
compliment to Hon. Edward MCPHERSON and pro-
posed rising vote OF thanks, which was unani-
mously adopted. Mr.. Mcpherson made brief
address, and in the course OF his remarks he
spoke or the MOrey letter forgery In severe
terms, and expressed his earnest hope that be-
lore the investigator was ended not only the
miserable tools who executed but the gilded
scoundrelS who conceived and abetted the
forgery should be alike brought to justice. 49,
iHC w Suio SeotC ASSoCidlloU uelu q meeting
last night MeSsrs. Dezendorf and Jorgensen.
representatives from the second and fourth dis.
u1ctS, were elected honorary members The
following standing committee was appointed:
Henry Lewis OF Alexandria county, Lewis
Johnson OF Middlesex county, Edward Wash
ington Of Gloucester county, William Smith of
King George county, John billiard of
Madison county, William Scott of Clifton, Fair
fax county, Mr.. Marshall of Fredericksburg
county, Edward Baker Of Alexandria county,
Allen Lewis Of Richmond ID. w. Lomax oil
King and queen county. Jesse Tiger OF Buck
ingham county. THE Virginia State Repuo-
hean Association met last night. the president,
Mr.. William f. Cooper, IN the chair. Several
new members were admitted. Addresses were
heard from Messrs. Buchanan, Wolff, and Man
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11

SITTING BULLS SURRBNDER.-A telegram from
81. Paul, Mimi, November 10 says: Allisoo, the
scout, sent to Sitting Bulls camp by General
Buford and made bis report. He reached Sit
tlng Bulls camp, in the British possessions,
WI. Without dlfllculty, and had an interview with
Inc prlnclpal chiefs. In the council, Sitting
Bull made long speech, in which he Claimed
Inau ne mad never made war On the United
states and had acted On the defensive. He said
ne recognized the fact that the time had come
but said that Major Walsh had proposei to
mediate, aid he Sitting Bully wanted to walt
tOr WalshS return from the east. II Walsh did
not return by the 10Th OF the month Sitting HnIl
would come to Fort Buford and listen to a
proposition for surrender. Sitting Bulls band
a. nearly out OF ammunition and food and
Major Brotherton thinks their surrender can he
effected Without difficulty. His followers mum
Der about nine hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
WALL STREET TODAY.
The HCut Rates. on Western Rail-

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE Posts financial
article says:-The stock exchange markets are
cents are unchanged. The 41G's are i higher,
and the So q higher. Railroad Investments are
steady 10 firm. Speculative railroad bonds are
1saA higher. The stock market opened at de-
cine OF 4alH per cent, excepting Union
Pacific, Central Pacific. and Northern Pacific
each at which was higher. There was then a
decline Of 4al2l led py Reading. This was
which has been lost since noon. 1t appears
troversy about the business southwest
to the Atlantic cities which GEMS to involve
the trunk lines. Stocks opened Aa1h lower,
except for Union Pacific, Central Pacific and
Northern Pacific which were fraction his cher
Prices then declined 14a1 q, The latter Reading.
Since then there has been an advance OF 1lal15
The money market is slowly but surely harden
Ing, few II any loans on call are making as low
as per cent, good many are making at per
cent, While as high as per cent has been paid
single lot Of 81 100000 having been lent by
large financial institution at that rate.
There are no indications that the market
is tempered with, the manipulation appearing
to be rather in the other direction, in the form
OF ostentatious Offering of money at opportune
moments, below the regular rate. 1t is to be
named, money can be borrowed for four months
at ~ per cent, that time bridging the season
when the market will be stringent II at ali.
For thirty or sixtT days 6per cent has been
pau, WIFI III Elm uOuCnS o12d4 Per ceht Is
very full quotation. The banks are shipping a
good deal of currency OF one kind and another
Up to noon to-day none OF the U. s. 6's, which
mature Dec. Slst next, had been offered to the
Y. S. assistant treasurer here for the sinking
fund at any price. so that the amount OF bonds
bought by the Treasury since November 1st is
only $4,000 at 1929. The market for foreign
exchange is fully sLeady to-day for the reason
that commercial bills are scarce, and that there
is rather more demand for bankers bills. A
sudden str1ngency In the loan market here would
undoubtedly weaken the rates for exchange at
once: The posted rates OF the prime drawers
rates are 4s0ka4sl and 4s21ka45s, the posted
rates being 4s1h and 4s3h. Cable transfers are
4s3a4S3A; prime commercial bills are 4I9aa
479a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
Am easements. &c.

NATIONAL THRATER-The management of
this Popular theater are giving their patrons a
week OF light opera, being the two single act
compositions, THE Spectre knight . and
charity Begins at Home" BY the Bljou Opera
Company. Miss Ada Cayendish will play at the
National next week, opening In "Tne Soul of
an Actress"
GIRIEY MIssIoN.-With this evening will
conclude a very pleasant festival given az Cur
ley Mission. The ladies having the affair In
hand have made everything pleasant for
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11

SUIT By SWISS Unsatisfactory, Gen. r, ID.
Mussey Tor Nlklaus Jost, Magdalena Huo,cher
anu otner citizens and residents OF Switzerland
keefer. OF this city, for partition of the real
estate OF b. Jost, deceased. The plaintiffs are
heirs at-law OF Benjamin Jost, who came to
this country In 1881, amassed considerable
property and died IN 1859. He left a will nv
which his Wife and brother Abraham inherited
bis property, the former all the real estate and
Inc latter an annuity OF $1A. Mrs JOSt mar
rled In 1873, when she forfeited the property ac-
cordiDg 10 the provisions OF the will. She died
last october, and In Switzerland the heirS-ar-
law, through the Swiss consul, now claim their
snare or the estate, which they pray shall be
sold and distribution made. Barbara Keefer
Is The sister OF Benjamin Josts wife and admin
stored on her estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11

WIB0R'S COD-LIvER OIL AND LIME.-PerSons
who have been taking cod-ltver Oil viii be
pleased to learn than DR.. Wilbor has succeeded.
from directions Of several professional gentle
men, In combining the pure oil and lime In such
manner that 1t is pleasant to the TASTE and
its effects In lung complaints are truly wonder
full. Very many persons whose cases were pro-
nOunced hopeless, and who had taken the clear
Oil for long time without marked effect. have
been entirely cured by using this preparation.
Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by A. B. WILBoR, chemist. Boston. Sold
by all druggists. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Merger of GEORGETOWN Into
WashingiOn N0I Perfecfed.

Washington Net Perfected.
Editor Sdr:-Georgetown having ceased to
be separate municipality, and being now only
the Vest End OF Washington, with the nomen-
washington, as your correspondent X. b. NJ
states, why not merge the name of Georgetown
into that OF Washington, and thereby make the
ton distinct and uneuuivocal9 Wasnington
would then, without the confusion of dual
names for one and the same thing, be at once
created with the 49, 600 or $4,000 Inhabitants of
georgetown, now mere geographical express
sion, and thus enhance her rank in population
and territory as the national metropolis.
A CITIZEN