davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. II.


Hss,ouAzzsls Pnov. DEPT. wAsmseroH)
a; Tx1x1ToBx, q. 4. B.,
06ettls. April 10. 1880.
1.1T16 CdnnfA1sg - this Department are re-
mlndeA ef tAa apptoaelf Of the Y@Hh day Of May,
sppointpd by the Rules and Regulations of the
q 4. n. ~ be oosSfved In c0mmemoratiOn OF
the sseSicStA1A Rextacss 81 ens fallen comrades
army sbotts stevens Post No. /. Of the Depart.
msntfvul 80 thst Ne graves " our Comrsdss
''yoDs before" that are located In this vicinity
aEe e01gAt out asd Atdnsly decorated on that day
vib6 1sral' q ether tributes. - dilieent hands,
vFeqoesA' bt Assfts Allied VITA gratitude and
synea1Ay ahall supply, and tt 10 recommended
thee ths Reverend Clergy and all good i.yal men
The Post commander OF Stevens Post No. !.
viii foRwaxd 70 thsse headquarters . report OF the
Hsnuer In which ths day Vas observed. the mum. !.
bsf Of graves decorated and all other matters Of
iaesrest In this connection. BY order
r. W. Sparkling,
wuwsS sDspsrtnsnt Oommssdsr.s
4. stenAA Aattiss kdistlnt 0snsrsl. !
= HRADouAsfns ofsyms Ppsf No /, G. AR.
OoNaADks:-Your attention 10 called to General
Order No. II. Headquarters Prov Dept. wash.
lngton Territory. g. 4. B. And In accordance
with he Ruisal snAr 11gU1Attoog established by
NE q. 4 u, ths 3oth day Of Nay will b observed
In coensoonAAtie4 of Uardscsa1sd comrades. All
n,slmoouu q 0tsS4a6 Id1t Io. !. @. 4. =. in good
stsnlioeaga eeanauAsdt q, b present ct their
SoGh al1G GAays iooes @ 1 s'slock ?. \. And all
he4oeahl1 oioeh1RUnd Uoions ssoidisss are request.
- te nsoe Win us0A tuko part In the exercises
Of Iho ~. DY ap6ee ofs - .s.esbs1 ~
svs ". r. WHITE, Cemnsnding Post.
Pam oan9As sAA3a1ant :
=
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17

The London and Liverpool and Globe
1nsursDee Company have just purchss-
cd In the city Of New York business
lot for t175. 900. upon which they will
pat mp . isix. story house. the cost of
vbich 10 estir,sted st 4l75 900 also.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

y BHYxKD 69AHR1 uI1Kl1C8 GAu0 Oyy1c8,
BA OGSMElA, WAnun0rom TKnnEosx.t
NOrIcB - HERIBY GIVEN IHAT, IN CON-
IN pilanee With he prOv1siono Of The Act 81 CO1-
grsas upPrcved Juns 3. l678, emitted ~An Act fcs
ths salS - Timber IAnAs in the 6ea1so of Csl1fes.
nis. Oregon. Nevada end Waahinglca TegytloFy,
Wsrron 0mfth. Of Snohomish County. WskA.
f1gtoo 1seft0y. hae shfs Aey oled u thts o1Bos
his appIicaston 10 puschase the M A a. NJ 4
e 9eesfon 10. II. IN TovnAhip No. - worth.
unnQ -. 3 Bast a ths vsllaDGeto neRidia1.
A6y 81 n1l psrDoon elG1utng soveFssly - sa1l
aeees1he1 land. o. any portion thaeeof. Aso bsee-
u roeulro4 70 0le thelY claiups IN thlo o<e WttA
= aaxlY ~ dnyu fruo 49, hsseaf-
0fvca undw ny hsnd. = ny os1cs. q Olympia.
VT, 0ls o. 1esh dsy q 1anuasy. 4. q ia
as& 1T. ua0WM,
fkx1ev Reeistsof - Lln1 01ss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II Q n0veI.faaling Curo
for Nervous Dobihsy,
Exhsusted Vitality,
seminal Wea / ness.
rmasorrh@s, LOST
MANaOOD. Impotm.
cy. Paralysis, and al
the terffble elects of
eslf Abu1e. youthful
follles, and exce9seg II
mAturer years such
- Less Of Hsmoey,
YnnG1fUdo. NoctuPnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17

E1Is1Ion, Avssstoa = 6octsty. Dimness Of yisios.
Noises IN the ueae: the vital Grid passing nnob-
sseved II the urins. sna many other diseases tbss
led 10 inaa3tty and death.
DIR. MINTIE viii agles TO forfeit FIVE aUN-
pakD DoxLAns for . ease Of this Kind the VITAL
RDT0RATIvE fun6er his special advics nd
tssstnsutl Will not cure. or fos anythisg tmpure
g iniuriods found d 10. DIR WfNrl1 Treats oil
Privsfs Diseases succsssfully without nsrsury.
CousuIxXzIox YRRy. Thorough examination nd
aAv1cs. including anaIyus OF urine. 800. Prscs
e VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle, or -four
nmes IL quantity. ei0.Oo; ssnt 70 any addrso
upen receipt OF price. or Q. o. D.. secure fsom
obsexsuffo1, and IN private name II desired. ~
f@4 4. = MTNTIk. - ~.
:, II Keaxny Street, 0an Iranctscos Cal.
pa. NTNrlK's KIDNEY REMKDY. NKPHRET.
lCUH. eusas I'll kinds 81 kidney and 11addss
ComDlaints. 0onoTh0a. 6lest, Leuc0nh0A Fer
sale Syali dragzises $50 bottle nix bottles for
m MINrIRu DANDKIIoN PILLS, srs tAs
~ snd chsupest DYaPKP0IA snd BILIOUS eurs
q iAs nsr4st. For sa,s - al dsagsasas.
Hbsv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOMS TO LET,

LNN SUITE Oh SINGLE: PERMANENT on
ID Transient: With or without board Five
minutes Walk from
OCCIDENTAL SQUARE. FRONT Strict.
t1sdf Mrs. z. 6dscoe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
NELSON & &CO.'S
EXPRESS,
Commission 4 Forwarding
s Business.

! The sbove named Company has established IN
Express line betWeen Seattle and the Skagit gold
nslds. eoaecting BY svery steamer leaving Seattle
and b. bettsau from load Of steam navigation,
and By expeyicnced trailmen In to the mines.
Head once st L. b. Harkness'. Resttle.
0OODELL WEBER.
Agents st 0oodell's Landing and at Ruby City.
m27du 8. r. COONBS, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Miscellaneous News Items.

eB-A "cave in" of the surface of the
earth occurred on Friday at Sevastopol,
near Pittston, Pa, destroying several thou
sand dollars worth of property. A num-
ber of dwellings were abandoned and
mining in the vicinity was suspended
The earth settled about six feet.
NEW YORK, November 10.-At an early
hour this morning Charles Miles, resid-
ing on Clifton place, Jersey City Heights,
brought to the Fourth precinct police sta
tion male child about two months old,
which he had found on his doorstep.
GY A Bartlett pear tree on the premises
of Mr.. Chester Kepner, Pottstown, has
now upon it second crop of fruit, the
pears being about the size of walnuts.-
The first crop ripened and was taken off
in August, and at that time the tree was in
bloom for the second bearing.
cB-At the Stirling colliery, Northum-
berland county last week, boy named
Sweibentz was thrown from mule and
the mule then stepped on the boys face,
cutting it badly. The mule had been Bit
ten by dog and this seems to have pro-
voked the mule and caused it to act in the
way it did.
gB- A valuble heifer belonging to a far
mer near Northallerton recently broke it's
leg and it had to beamputated. The animal
has since been fitted with wooden leg,
on which it moves with the utmost ease,
which proves the absurdity of hastily Or
dering the destruction of animals that
meet with such accidents.
GB A young and prepossessing woman,
neatly attired in black, at 10 o. clock Tuesday
night handed her infant, scarcely month
old, to little girl at the corner of Bergen
street and South Orange avenue, Newark,
with instructions to mind the little one
while she entered store. She did not re-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Clowns Exploit.

Tony Denier, the well-known clown
and manager, has been distinguishing
himself as hero. A few days ago
fire occurred in the hotel at Winona,
Minnesota, where he and his company
were. One of the ladies of the company
has young baby. She started out of
her room in terror and fell. Mr.. Denier
who stepped from his room into the hall
saw her and carried her down stairs
She revived from the swoon on reaching
the outer air, and began screaming for
her child. Mr.. Denier turned back into
the building through dense smoke, and
explored his way to the lady's room.-
He took the child and started down
stairs, but was driven back by the
flames. He ran to the window, shouted
to those below to " look out" and turn
ed forward somersault from the win
dow ledge. Happily he landed on his
feet and escaped injury, his experience
as a clown proving valuable. The child
was given to its mother, and then the
people swarmed about Tony, several
men lifting him upon their shoulders,
and he was borne to saloon, where
wine was literally poured out in his
honor. The company lost nothing, and
modest Tony gained considerable.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Eight Men Meet a Horrible Death.

BRADFORD, Pa, November n.-A
number of men were gathered at their
boarding house at Browns saw mill,
Bordill City, last night. The fire being
low in the stove, one of the men took
cup of oil from bucket and threw it on
the Goals. The oil remaining in the cup
catching fire and burning his hand, he
threw it away and it fell into bucket
nearly full of oil. An explosion instant
ly ensued and the burning fluid was
scattered through all the room, delug-
ing the clothes of the men with fam-
ing oil. They ran out the doors covered
with sheet of fire and writhed on the
ground in their agony. Meanwhile the
house burned rapidly to the ground and
in the embers were found the charred
bodies of four men who had gone up
stairs. Their names were Elliott, Brown,
Healy and Hisde. OF those who were
down stairs Joe Dannock, Henry Mon
roe, Frank Welsh and another man,
. name unknown, are dead. Another vic
tim is not expected to recover.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Interesting Legal Point.

This week s issue of the Eldora, Iowa,
Ledger says: A case of interest to grain
buyers and counties in this State was
heard before the Federal Court last week.
A large amount of corn had been bought
for shipment and placed in the cribs at
Dennison, on the Chicago and North
western railroad. 1t remained in the
crib two years, and, with the advice of
the State Auditor, the assessor was di-
rected to assess it for taxation. The tax
amounted to $3.50, which the owner did
not pay, and levy was made by the
sheriff on the corn, when the owner
paid the tax under protest. He then
brought an action in the Federal courts,
being nonresident, to recover the
amount of tax paid, and set up that the
corn was in transit, and therefore not
taxable. AS the State is directly inter-
ested in the matter, the Attorney Gen.
eral appeared as counsel for defense.
Should the county gain the case, there
will be lively hustling of old corn
from this State. There are millions of
bushels two years old now in the State.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

Much more will be required, but will be
promptly supplied.
Speaking of Secretary Sherman ,remIpds me
Of his late letter TO an Ohio friend concerning
the senatorshlp from that State. The secre-
tary says in that letter very plainly that he
does not know what General Garfield,s wishes
in the matter are. II any one knew OF the
coming Presidents ideas as to that subject. or
as to his Cabinet, / think Secretary Sherman
would be the man. This letter of his, there
fore, take TO be strong evidence that General
Garfield has not made known to any one,--
Grant, Conkllng, Blaine, or anybody else
what his plans are. The story of a bargain
between him and Conkllng, made before che
latter entered the field In the late contest, was
absurd at least. Probably, as Philadelphia
editor says, no man, not even Washington,
became President with less entanglements
than General Garfield. Speculations as to the
Cabinet are numerous, but no responsible
author can be found for any Of them.
II has been said that Secretary Thompson
would ask for an increased appropriation for
the Navy, for the next year. There is the best
authority for saying that the amonnt required
will be less than for last year. The Secretary
will, however, make suggestions, the carrying
out of which would involve heavy expenditure,
but they will be suggestions only, and he will
leave to his successor the responsibility of
recommending such increase as may be
necessary in the Navy.
Colonel A. B. Mecham, of the Ute Commits
sion. reached Washington last Monday night,
direct from Denver. He says the Utes do not
want war, and will not fight unless they
think 1t their last resource. Secretary schurz
has requested Mr.. Pappleton, of Omaha, the
attorney for Standing Bear in the celebrated
Ponca case, to defend the six Sioux Indians
now held at Fort Omaha, under charge of
horse stealing, and has rendered to him the
fee of $3.50 raised by the Spotted Tall Indians
among themselves, and sent to the Great
Father recently, with the request that he hire
lawyer to defend their brethren in difficulty.
OLIVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Town Demolished.

A cyclone passed over Keachie Thurs
day evening at four o'clock, literally de-
molishing the town, including the Bap-
tist Church and Baptist Female College,
killing Professor Reynolds, who had arri-
we'd the day before from Mississippi, and
badly wounding and breaking the leg
of the Rev. Mr.. Tucker, principal of the
college, also breaking the leg and shoul-
der of his son Bush, and wounding Mrs.
Annie Thomas badly Several others
received painful but not dangerous inju-
ries. The residences and outbuildings of
Hon. Sidney e. Hall, Jasper Mcmillan
and Mrs. Thomas, and the Baptist
Church were blown entirely away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Fatal Gunnlna Accident.

John Koons, aged % years, son of
Christian Koons, mason, of fremont,
while out cunning with several of his
companions on Tuesday morning of last
week, accidentally shot himself, which
proved fatal almost instantly. The
body was found lying between log and
large stone, on the Sharp mountain, a
short distance below fremont, on the
Pinegrove road. The position he was
found In indicated that he fell from the
log. The contents of the gun entered
his left temple. His remains were in
tered on Thurday afternoon.-L
Courier.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Joker Ioked.

A Harrisburg man was caught by the
tricky offer of wager that one city in
the United States of over hundred
thousand inhabitants would not give
five hundred votes for Hancock. The
stake was supper for ward campaign
club of the winner. The city named
was Washington, where there is no
voting for President at all. The victim
said nothing, except to name the time
and place for the supper. On that occa-
sion the viands looked all right and
were just such as the written terms of
the bet called for but were found to be
seasoned with snuff and other unpalata-
BILE substances.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Why He Ioined the Methodists.

The bridegroom of Waukegan we'd
ding was Baptist and the bride Meth
odist. They had agreed that, immedi-
ately after the ceremony, they would de-
eide by chance which should embrace
the others religion. The officiating
clergyman declined to toss upa cent,
partly because he would not countenance
such proceeding, and partly because,
being Methodist, he might be accused
of fraud if the bride won. The bride
herself finally threw the coin, and lost
When she went to join the Baptist how
ever, they rejected her because she did
not believe in close communion. That
displeased the husband, and he went
over with her to the Methodists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

Off about midway between the knee and
hip.
Mr.. Taylor lived only few moments
after being struck. He was aged about
forty years, and leaves wife and two
children. John Aument, aged about
thirty years, fingered until about 1880
O'Clock this morning, when death re-
lieved him of his sufIerings.
Mr.. Funk, whose leg was amputated,
is married, and the father of four chill
dren, while Mrs. Grow, who will be laid
up for long time with broken limb,
is the mother of seven children.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A New Paying Occupation for Ladies' and
Gentlemen.


The Handsome Nlckle Plated New Home
Lamp being introduced to the public this Season
is the most mertorious article ever offered
Agents to make money with, is safer, and more
convenient than the Student Lamp, which has
heretofore had the reputation OF being the safest
lamp made, 1t has clamp to firmly attache
it to the Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ, Desk,
etc. The fear Of the ordinary lamp being acci.
dently upset or thrown from the table, is entirely
relieved by this simple clamp contrlvance 1t
can be adjusted to throw the light just where 1t
is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted
into handsome wall lamp 1t has the best
argand burner, a filling indicator, and convent
ent match box, and its price is within the reach
Of every one. 1t has been fully tested, and
editorlally endorsed by the western Christian
Advocate" "Am. Christian Review" Herald
and Presbyter," journal and Messenger" and
"Christian Standard" the leading Religious
papers Of Cincinnatl, and is endorsed by the
Mayor and Postmaster of Cincinnati, the Agent
OF the American Express Company and Presi-
dents OF Insurance Companies, as beingthe safest
most convenient and best lamp made.
There are three reasons why Agents should
seek such an article to canvass for--Hrst for It's
absolute safety and great convenience, 1t is need
ed in every home-second its low price makes its
sale immense third it will be a credit to handle
such an article. One southren Agent writes, it
sells faster than Gen. Lees Portrait sold right
after the war, another writes it beats the palmy
days OF the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low
price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.
Address Home Lamp Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. men
tioning our paper and they will give you full
particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.
40 13t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Terrible Accident.

LANCASTER, November 1l.-During a
republican celebration last night at Safe
Harbor, twelve miles from this city, q
three-pound wrought iron Griffin gun,
exploded with disastrous effects. Joseph
Taylor was wounded SO badly that he
died in few minutes, and John Au-
mend died before morning. Mrs. Thom-
as Crow had a leg broken, Mr.. Ellmier
was seriously hurt and Elias Funk had
his right leg broken. Funk was firing
the cannon and a charge failed to ex-
plode. He reloaded the piece, which re-
suited in the explosion.
The force of the explosion was terrific,
and pieces were sent flying in all direc-
tions. One about three feet long was
carried to where the spectators were
standing, about thirty feet away, and
struck Joseph Taylor and John Aument
across the forehead just as they were in
the act of lighting their cigars, and
crushed their skulls. The same piece
struck Mrs. Charles Grow on the leg,
breaking it, and also slightly wounded
a lady named Mrs. Ellmire. Mr.. Elias
Funk, who was close to the cannon at
the time of the explosion, had his right
leg so badly crushed at the knee that
amputation was found to be necessary,
and the member was accordingly taken
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Penn'a. Editor Captures Hoosier Lady.

A dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean
dated Fort Wayne, Ind, November 4th,
says: 1.-THE wedding of J. p. Wicker
sham, ESQ.,, one of the proprietors of
the Lancaster Inquirer, of Lancaster,
Pa, and Miss Jessie Hough, of this city
daughter of the late John Hough, took
place at the First Presbyterian church
this evening. The affair was a society
eventand largely attended by the elite
of the city. A reception will be held at
the residence of the bride.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
Skimming a Fortune.

Last August Hugh Potts was out of
work. He leased plot Of ground pear
Tarport. The Tuna creek runs through
it, Potts put boom across the creek
He had large tin boat pump made. BY
the time he had 250-barrel tank on the
bank of the creek his boom had collected
pool of waste oil that stood six inches deep
on the water, and covered space enough
to hold many hundred barrels.
Potts went to work pumping the oil out
of the dam by hand. He filled his tank in
three days. Then he put up four other
tanks. When these were done a freshet
came. The boom was carried away, and
with it ten thousand barrels of oil that
had been collected. Since then Potts has
filled his five tanks, besides selling several
hundred barrels at 81 barrel. The cold
weather has thickened the oil in the creek,
so that it cannot be pumped.
Potts is having boiler put on his lease,
and intends to inject steam by numerous
Jets into the lake of OIL This he thinks
will reduce the oil to pumping consistency.
He says that if he had commenced business
sooner he would have had $4,000 barrels
of oil on hand now. He sells the oil to
Buffalo, Franklin, and Chicago PARTIES
1t is mixed with Franklin oil and used as
a lubricator. Potts has made $4,000 since
he put up his dam in August.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
A Much Married Man.

A sensation was created in Philadel-
phia by the discovery that Mary Ann
Connor, who died six weeks after her
marriage and just after making her will
leaving all her properly, about So 600, to
her husband, Michael Connor, was the
seventh wife of the man, his sixth wife
having died within few months of his
marriage to the woman who expired
last week. 1t is alleged that he treated
his wife with brutality, and immediate
ly after death her face turned light blue
and her body became swollen.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

HALIFAX, N. S., November 12.-
About $50 this morning an explosion of
gas occurred on the south side of Ford
Pit at Stellarton. All the miners were
at work in different bands. The explo-
sion was SO terrible as to sweep quite
across to the other side of the pit, kill
ing men and horses within reach. AL
most all the men on the north side will
be saved, while all at work on the south
side have been lost.
At least sixty are missing. Full par
ticulars are not yet known. Five men
have been brought up and are likely to
recover. Probably forty are shut up
with the fallen coal on the south side.-
The accident, it is presumed, was caused
by some miner firing shot in the for
hidden part of the workings.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 10, 1880.
Work continues ON the Washington monu-
ment, and the friends of the great shaft have
no longer doubt that the full proposed height
will be reached during the next Administra-
tion. The credit for the new life shown in the
monuments affairs is generally and properly
given Secretary Sherman, who, while still a
Senator, urged through Congress an appropri-
alton of 100000 for the neglected work.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

WHEN you go to Europe and travel
three months, Europe poorer man when
you come home. (After reading the
foregoing terrible pun, you may be unde-
cided whether to Liverpool your issues
and die = Norristown Herald. No
wonder you feel all London after maxi
ing such an effort.-Rome Sentinel
Vienna one could made better pun
than that.--Camden ournal.-Genoa of
any one who can p-Ronae Sentinel
Taunton him are you ?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

appeared lifellke, and the cheeks after
death were highly colored. This preyed
upon the mind of daughter of the
deceased to such degree that she
caused the remains to be exhumed. 1t
was then discovered that the woman
had turned on her face in the coffin, and
that In her struggles she had torn one
ear almost off.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

Bg'A Washington city physician and
photographer tried to frighten widow
into paying them 5000 by charging that
she had poisoned her husband. The
plucky widow didn't scare worth cent.
But she placed their letter in the hands
of the police, and now the writers are
scared.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-16

The Circulation of THE TIMES now
exceeds Two Thousand Copies each week.
Our mailing list is always open for the
inspection of advertisers.