davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
THE TIMES.
New BtOomfctd, Dec. o, 1881.
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Loolg at the figures on the label Of your paper,
Those figures tel y2u ihe dnte 20 yonr sub
sent, see II the date ia chan ged No other reccp'
ia necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest busi-
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached a sale beyond all precedent,
having from their intrinsic value found
their way into almost every household
in the land Graphic. 492t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

JUSTICE Cox is in receipt of many let
ters from various parts of the country
rejecting upon his management of the
Guiteau case, and some giving him ad-
vice on the subject.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

60 The dead body of newborn male
infant was found in the rear of the
Franklin house Huntington, on Monday
morning. The coroner's jury came to
the conclusion that the child had been
born some time during the night and its
mother, who is unknown, had murdered
II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

Important TO Travellers. Special in
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. 1t will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

Men and Boys Heavy Boots, and
Ladies' and Children's Shoes at bottom
prices. M. DUKES & CO.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
KENDALL's HORSE BOOK FREE.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wanting THE TINES and some
other publication, can get the following
at prices stated:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

Stove For Sale.--A large parlor stove
and heater for sale at half price. Good
as new. Apply at this office.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
TO BLACKSMITHS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AVALUABLE BLACKSMITH PROPERTY,
Situated ON the public road leading from New
The Improvements are all good and the property
is situated in a good settlement, convenient to
Mills. Schools, Churches. &c. A splendid l0ca-
ton for good Coaehmaker, the shop IS suitable
for that business
The above property will be sold or let on Rea-
SOnabe terms by applying sOOn-
Address or apply 10
NJ HENDERSON.
Green Park, Perry Co, Pa.
November IT, 1ssl.u
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

The best "two for five cents" cigar in
the county, can be had at Mortimer's.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
A WILD ENGINE

About $50 o'clock Wed day nigl a good
sized wreck occurred short distance west
of the Union Depot by wild engine on the
c., l., st. L. and C. track running into the
regular freight train which was departing on
the Indianapolis and Vincennes Road. 1t
seems that the engine on the "Big Four
was pulling heavy freight this side of
Augusta. when the train broke apart
between, the second and third car As they
were going down grade the engineer and
fireman became frightened at the prospect
OF the two parts of the train coming together
and causing collision, and jumped from
the engine. This left the engine free, and
il came dashing into the city at
frightful rate, creating dire consterna-
ton as it crossed Washington street.
The engineer and fireman on the l. aud V.
saw it approaching and leaped off in time to
avoid a serious or perhaps a fatal accident
The two engines collided and were badly
demolished, while the two cars on the c.,
l., ST. L. and c., and four attached TO the
/. and V. engine, were badly wrecked The
entire loss will amount to fully Sl1. 900. and
may reach higher. 1t is rumored
that some stock was killed on the
portion of the freight that was
left at Augusta The engineer, after leaving
his engine, sought the nearest telegraph
Office and dispatched 10 North Indianapolis
TO throw the engine on to a switch, but the
was received after it had passed. 1t
came in at the rate of at least forty miles an
hour. Had it met a passenger instead
OF freight train disastrous result might
have followed. The fireman on the l. and
v. mashed his hand, and was slightly in
jured in his Jump. 1t seems almost mirac-
ulous that the damage was not much
greater
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12

S1OO, according to the fineness of the hair
and the excellence of the workmanship.
The most costly Wigs - made ON a founda-
ton nf hair lace. Fac hair is carefully Sc
LEI ted and knOtted to mesh of the lace.
This kind is called the ventilated wig. You
can part 1T anywhere, like natural hair, and
the appearance of the parting will be like
that of the natural scalp. The flesh shows
through the meshes of the lace with great
naturalnesS- This is the kind of wig the
blonde young man wore. Cheaper wigs are
made by fastening hair to long threads and
sewir strips of it on a foundation less cost
ly thu ha,r lace. Even these can not be
detec ed by The ordinary observer al
though when you know that a man wears
such a wig you will be sure to notice it.
Very often, however. tOupees are put on
with SO much skill. by mixing the ends
with ths natural bair, that the art is not
perceptible. think the tendency now Is
TO conce al badness rather than to let it be
seen. True, in the summer, some of our
young men do get their heads clipped like
State Prison cOnyicis, or the BOYS in Poor
House, but think the fashion is less ia
vored than formerly.
Some experiments have been made in
the direction of transplanting hair into the
skin, but thus far without success. You
know you may stick pin through the outer
skin without pain, Hairs have been drawn
through holes thus made, and roots of hair
have been planted in the skin. But the re-
suit has been to create little inAamma ton
and suppuratiOn at the point of contact of
the hair with the skin. The hair lace
foundation is the latest improvement. and
that is fifteen years old. The cheaper foun-
dation is called 'weft or woven. The costli-
est hair is that which curls naturally. The
curl may be initiated, but no respectable
dealer would sell il for a natural curl The
fraud would soon be discovered. There is
better opportunity in d curled wig to con-
ceal our ears. The locks may be carelessly
disposed with more success than where the
hair is straight. Of course / know the
names OF many prominent men in all the
professions who wear wigs, but it is a point
OF honor with our profession not to reveal
them. We would as soon think of betray-
ing the maine of a lady who wears puffs.
braids, switch, or curls of artificial manu-
facture.
MANY men wear wigs quite as much for
their health as for appearances sake. 1t has
been found that bald headed men are SUBJ
lect 70 colds, neuralgia and catarrh. A
man In an audience near a win.
dow is nuisance. When Others want
the window open to secure ventilation
he, in consideration for his bare pate
wants the window shut. If he puts on his
hat nobody sees that he does 1t because he
s bald and be is thought unmannerly. Some
and Doctors wear skull caps. but
hey look odd, and wigs are much better.
The market is well supplied with all colors
md shades of hair. the best of which Is im-
ported. Men don't wreath their wrinkled
orows with well saved combings' as women
do. 1t would not pay men to
ave the combings. In mems wigs the cost
'f the hair is not so much as the labor. In
wigs the hair is the costliest
,art."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l2 1881

at her residence, and found her to be a lady
who is quite entertaining and well posted on
the topics of the day She would not let the
agent leave the house until Mr.. Henderson
arrived, and he Immediately subscribed for
the LEADER. He says the LEADER is ac-
knowledged to be equal to any weekly jour
nal edited. We think ii the ladies Of Spring
field would read the LEALER, they would be
better acquainted with current events We
would advise you to act as Mrs. Henderson
did, and not allow the agent to until he has
your name.
NICK NACKs.
Messrs. Stewart and Triplett, III E. Main
St. have full supply OF grocerits and are
very polite TO customers. Give them call.
Jno. Brown has fitted up his house with
new furniture from the bed rooms TO the
kitchen.
John Taylor says he will win. Birton,
Dean and Wilson go to the front.
Mrs. Benz. Berry is lying ill at her resi-
dence ON Market St. We hope for her re-
covery.
James Raddin Jr is the only colored stu
dent attending Wittenburg College. Success
to you James, a wise son maketh glad a
father.
IT, G. U.O. OF o. F. Solomon Temple,
1498 have calls to make lodges At London
and Troy Ohio ELB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12

Again inspite of our wishes, the grim de-
stroyer death has visited us and taken from
our midst father Hamlin, former minister
of tht A. NJ. E. church. He has Gone to
reap his reward in better land. He was
in his fifty third year and leaves wife and
SON to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Stepp Brown, of this place visited
Springfield last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nettie Mitchell who has been lying
very i'll with typhoid is slowly recovering
James Plummer is having some trouble
in getting his part of his fathers estate.
JEFF. Mitchell discourages some of our
boys from going West by writing that snow
is four feet deep on the mountains near Den
yer Col.
John Augustus left for Richmond Ind.
last week.
Rupert Baskerville in company with Isaac
Burnett have just returned from Indianapo-
lis where he was called very suddenly on
account of the death of his father.
Miss Bette Baskerville and sister, of Dun
kirk were in our city Sunday.
William Garnes's eldest child died last
Thursday.
Rev. A. Day of Russelville was in our
city this week soliciting aid for his church
at that place.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
TeI.re Haute.

NJ. E. Anderson is te aching in Evansville
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss E.
Lamont and Andy Hall.
The Jones Bros and Harvey Bass were
in town Sunday.
Harry Clark is still pretty low with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. G. Days Youngest daughter died last
Sunday afternoon.
S. W. Stewart wrs visiting in Brazil last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Stewart is visiting her uncle at
Indianapolis.
Miss Esther Roptser OF indianapolis, was
in the city last Sunday.
The contest between r. A. Brown and S. B
Archer for the $50 gold watch is getting red
hot. T. 81.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
Arrested for Attempting to Pass Coun-
terfeit Money,

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
man entered the jewelry store of Mr.. Roys-
ton, on East Washington street, and
wanted that gentleman to purchase
some coins he had that
were mutilated. While the stranger and
Mr.. Roystcn were talking officer Al Travis
entered the store, and at once took the
stranger for one Thomas Green, who is a
crook and is wanted on several charges
The officer looked at the coins the
man was offering for sale, and
at once saw that the majority
of the coin was counterfeit. The officer at
once put the man under arrest and started
to the Station House with him. At New
Jersey and Washington street the prisoner
broke away from the officer and ran south
on New Jersey street TO the Peru yards,
where he was finally captured. At the Sta
ton House some twenty feet of fuse such as
is used by safe blowers, two candles aud
other articles were found on his person.
Officer Travis locked him up on the charge
of attempting TO pass counterfeit money,
but is confident that he has the man Thomas
Green, although the prisoner gave his name
as Henry Williamson. - enr~
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
Divorces Wanted.

Edgar Swain has filed complaint against
Julia Swain, asking to be legally separated
from her. They were married in 1878, and
he alleges that she abandoned him three
months later, since which time they have
not lived together as husband and wife.
Sarah E. Kennedy, who was married TO
Samuel Kennedy in 1868 seeks divorce on
the grounds of abuse, failure to provide and
intemperance. For the same reasons. with
an additional charge of abandonment, Ema-
line Martin desires TO be divorced from Will
liam Martin. TO whom she was united in
November, 1880. and lived with him ten
months as faithful and dutiful wife. The
above suits were filed in the Superior Court
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
SDrinU6eld O.

Thursday eve. the Alpine skating rink is
aplace OF great attraction for ladies and
gents of this city. Last Thursday while
passing up Center st. little handbill was
given us, headed Immense attraction at the
Alpine. Come and see the Calico Carnival"
We would say it was an immense affair, one
of which We feel safe to say cannot be excel
led, that is, the mode of dress, and dignified
manner in which Mr. managed the
floor, and the politeness with which Mr.
jackson and Land received the visitors who
came merely as spectators. The capacity
for accommodating spectators is equal to
that of any other rink in town and it was so
full that there was not even standing room.
The gentlemen seemed to me, when building
to be somewhat discouraged, but now j
would like to ask them if they cannot smile
at their success. Men OF business will sue
ceed not saying that Mr. Land is not a bus
iness man, but Mr.. Jackson has heretofore
proven his business ability and has always
been successful. Success to the Alpine
Mr. George Comfy sesms to be useful as
sistant to Mr.. c. Frayne in managing the
hoor In the Grand drill forming the double
column to the right and left flank, the COM
pound curve and the letter was very pret-
The ladies, of whom We took special note
we're Little Allie Bass, who is one of the
neatest little skaters that attends the rink.
She assumes the air of a little rairy, and
darts through the crowd like little canary
Mrs. VIM. Raddin was noticeable for her
dress and style of carriage it is one that can
not be counterfeited. Miss Carrie Brown
presented a sweet appearance with her little
paper cap; she assumed the role of Queen
Dido. Young men, forsake the beer halls
and go to the Alpine where you viii not lose
your money, but will have the pleasure of
seeing many of the fair sex whom you can
never meet if you do not go. We had the
pleasure of meeting Mrs. Chas. Henderson
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
The FIipper Court MARTIAL -.

GALVESTON, Nov. 9.-In the Flipper case
the cross-examination of Shafter occupied
the Court again yesterday. Questions for
the defense pointed to an attempt to prove
that Shafter was over Jealous in the service
of the Government in stripping Flipper of
all his personal effects. Shafter replies:
The personal effects were taken at first, but
subsequently rendered back. The balance
was retained until some small debts were
settled. Probably all had been offered but
refused by Flipper, save through a civil pro-
cess. The effects have been subject to his
order since that time. The defense offered
to prove that enlisted men were so enraged
at the confinement that propositions were
made to relieve Flipper by force.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
New York One Price Clothing
HOUSE,
48 and 4S East Washington Street. q

BILE to get employment IN Springfield,
started back to her friends i'm Illinois. They
reached this city with only s4, and took
lodging at boarding-house, and
hunted about the city TO find
employment to pursue their journey.
They failed to get anything to do, and when
their little amount of mOnev was gone they
were turned out of doors. He further said
that last night they were sent to the Friend
ly Inn, but were refused lodging. and, with
tears is his eyes, he said: I'VE will
have to sleep In the streets tonight,
and it will kill my poor mother"
This is case where few dollars would do
a large amount of good and it is to be hoped
that the charitable citizens will help these
poor people to get to lheir friends.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
Cuttings From the CITY Court.

Thirteen plain drunks appeared before the
Mayor Monday morning and W re assessed
the customary amount. In addition to q
charge of being drunk, Emanuel Porter was
fined for using obscene language. George
Ambrose, who made the dangerous attack
upon Charles Sinker in South Illinois
street saloon, on Sunday. was brought up
but fined only for plain assault and battery
in the round sum of $25, and sent to jail for
the non-payment of the same. The case
against William Robinson for assault and
battery was postponed until the 18th inst,
and Samuel Swaringan, colored, waived an
examination, and was sent to the Grand
Jury on the charge of grand larceny
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
MY PIPE AND CHAIR.
BY C. A. BUSKIRK.

Ny old pipe and my cid chair,
How they help me Danish caral
-, How their company is fraught
with serene, luxurious thought,
At the close of toilsome days,
As sit before the blaze
OF the logs upon the hearth;
And dispel the ills OF earth
In the lazy curls of smoke!
My old pipe and my old chair,
What trustworthy friends they are.
Always brightest with their cheer.
When the world grows bleak and dresr.
Friends may fslter and give pain,
But my pice aud chair remain:
When die and go elsewhere.
How I'll miss my pipe and chair.
Aud (perhaps) both fire and smoke.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
On Trial for Ballot Box Stufing.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 9-Charles T. Fisher, q
prominent young attorney, has been on
trial in the United States Court several days
on the charge of stuffing a ballot-box at
which he was Supervisor of the election.
The charge was made by one of the judges
of the election. The Jury to day disagreed
and were discharged. Judge Baxter told
the Deputy Attorney that unless new evil
dence could be produced the case ought to
be noilied, as no Jury would be permitted
to return verdict of guilty on the evidence
produced in this case.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
Works of Art That Deceive Even the Keen
Eyes Of Love-Wig Makers Secrets.
New York SUM-

Americans have ma e great imp ove-
ments in wigs, as well as in many other
,hings," said K. Cohen, the wig-maker, to a
Sun reporter. Few people will wear the
old fashioned heavy English wigs nowadays.
Instead of the thick, hot and uncoIn-
Portable mead covering of former
days, we have now light, graceful
and convenient wigs that are a very
close imitation of the natural hair. Form.
erly the fact that a man wore wig was
known at glance. Now the imitation is
so close that l have known it to battle ex-
animation. The other day q young man
who wears a blonde wig came to have it re-
paired. / found that large lock had been
cut out of it. l asked him how 1t happened,
for lock of his hair, and that he had al
lowed her to make her own selec-
ton: He confessed to little
trepidation when she took hold of the
lock to cut it of, but she was gentle with
him and cut off the lock close to the head
without discovering that he wore a wig. The
work OF restoration was artistic. Ii would
not do to replace lock of full length at
once. We ebegan with short pieces. imitat-
ing the natural growth of the hair. The
lady never found out the deception until
after they were married, when she happened
to handle his hair less tenderly.
There is an old gentleman with a gray
beard for whom have made wigs since his
hair was black. AS his beard began to grow
gray the contrast between that and the hair
of his head was too marked. We began by
making him a wig with a few gray hairs
spIinkled in. Gradually the number of gray
hairs was increased until now he buys
three white wigs year. Black wigs
last longer than white. The
latter turn yellow with wear. and we have
found no way of cleaning the white hair
without destroying the workmanship of the
wig. Where wig covers the entire head it
1t Is easy to make 1t mt tight with most heads
without the use of any adhesive substance
But where the wig covers a part If the head
or where toupees or patches are used, 1t is
necessary to stick on the false hair with
mucilage or adhesive wax.
Wigs cost all the way up from $40 70
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
SHOT DEAD,
James H. Russell Kills John I. Smarr at
Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 9.-John T. Smarr q
member of the firm of E. C. Roberts & Co.,
g:ocers, was shot and killed tonight at the
81. james Hotel by j. H. Russell, recently
of Quincy. The affair grew out of a remark
m made in the Court Room to-day by Smarr
The parties met tonight and Russell de.
manded an apo. ogy, which Smarr refused to
give. Russell then knocked Smarr down
and the latter, who is quite a small man,
while Russell is large and powerful, drew q
knife and slightly cut his antagonist. Rus
sell then drew a revolver, and Smarr lodged
behind pillar in the hotel Office Russell
fired three shots. The last hit Smarr's alb
domen, killing him almost instantly. Rus
sell was arrested. Public sentiment is on
the side of Smarr.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
A Girls Shame.
aAloI a. stxn

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov 9.-Miss Flora
Runshe. OF this city, about twenty-five years Of
age. yesterday gave birth to an illegitimate
child. She had concealed her condition SO well
that even her parents knew nothing of It until q
few hours before the birth, when tie girl re-
vealed 1t to them.
1t is the general opinion that certain young
man of Indianapolis. who was here quite often
last spring. is the father but she denies It, and
charges 1t upon another individu Il whose name
is at present withheld.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
Chinese Students Assaulted.

CISCINNATI Nov. 9.---Two Chinese stu
dents, attending Lane Theological Seminary,
were assaulted by four young roughs on
Sycamore street tonight, and one of them
knocked down and severely injured. The
assailants escaped. II was not an attempt
at robbery. the assault being of mere wanton-
ness
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12

Wednesday night was:,eported to the 20
licethat Mrs. Melamethy and her two chill
dren were at the west part of the city, and
without place to sleep or anything to eat.
James, her eldest son, said to Sentinel re-
porter that his father had moved
from Oakland, d., to Springfield o.,
and about ten days ago deserted
his family, and that his mother being una
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
First In,

The Counties of Perry, Starke and De
Kalb are the first to make full reports to the
State Board of Statistics regarding the crops
OF last year and the occupation Of women
Nearly all of the Counties have made par.
tial reports, but the reports of the above
Counties are complete N every regard.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents will please make their communal
cations brief and Concise ,ssible Owing to
limited space. We are frequently c'mpeled TO leave
eut matter that would like 10 publish, but can
not fJr want Of space. ALI letters outside of Iu-
disnspolis should esch rs Thursday. Ali commu-
picstions written both sides Of the paper will be
rsfused.l
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-12
NO. IA.
Sta1wartSi

As well HALFBREEDS all
well Oe the MOSSLER BROS The Stawarts claim those hand
long Ulsetes exactly their that
for durability warmth BROS clothing takes the
lead The fact that stock departments and there will
trouble ones with the ticket Won receive for
20 W cash purchase the will give coming
week should fail patronage prices are
always shade below competition. at