davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
Death In the Cars.

The Altoona Tribune of.the Goth ult
says: Last evening the habitues around tho
depot we're startled by the announcement
that man had died suddenly on fast line
bound west short time before reaching
Altoona. 1t appears that a wealthy young
German, whose name from papers on his
person, was found to be George Pappen-
berger, was taken sick while the train
was near McVeytown. DR.. A. p. Frick,
of the United States Army, was hastily
called, but when he reached the side of the
man, who was in sleeping car, the poor
fellow was dead. The doctor pronounced
it case of apoplexy. The body was placed
in bunk and when the train arrived in
Altoona was carried into the Logan House,
where Coroner Humes held an inquest
The man had probably first taken the train
at New York, as he had a through ticket
from that city to San Francisco, on his way
home from Europe. He had eaten his
dinner iu a hotel car and had Just ordered
supper and while waiting was talking
pleasantly to u companion when the sudden
summons came. He apparently fell for.
ward on his face, as his nose was considera-
bly, bruised. Pappenberger was young and
handsome German, and lived in Victoria,
British Columbia. He intended to stop
and see a married sister who lives about
5wo miles from Rockford, Ohio, and he
confded to his companion that he soon in
tended TO go to Germany and marry blue
eyed lass. In his pockets were a num-
Der Of letters, about five hundred dollars in
gold, ticket to San Francisco, orders for
immense numbers of furs, aud it is said
paper directing what should be done
with his body in case of sudden DEATH
Mr.. John Riley, Superintendent of Trans
portation took charge of his effects. The
body will be prepared for burial aud for
warded to his friends. There was no one
who knew him accompanying him on the
train.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
Perseverance Will Tell

Stoughton, Mass, March 10th, 1880.
B. j. Kendall u Co., Gents:-In justice to you
and myself, think ought TO let you know that
have removed TWO BONE SPAVINS with Ken.
dall's SPAWN Cure" one very large one; don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there. l
have owned the horse eight months 1t took me
four months to take the large one OIL and two
The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no
bunch to be seen or felt. This is wonderful
medicine. 1t is u new thing here, but IL 1t does
for all what 1t has done for me It's sale will be very
great. Respectfully yours,
Is sure in effects. mild in its action as it does
not blister and yet Is penetrating and powerful to
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any
bony growth or any other enlargement, II used
for several days, such as spavins, splints, curbs,
callous, ,sprains, swellings, any lameness and ali
tism in man and for any purpose for which a lii
iment for man or beast. 1t is now known to be
the best linlment for man ever used, acting mid
and yet certain In its effects. Ii Is used fl.
strength with perfect safety at all seasons OF the
year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof OF its virtues No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified snc-
cess, to our knowledge for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle or Six bottles for So All Drug
glsts have IL or get II for you orit viii be sent
to any address on receipt OF price by the propri-
etors! DR. b. j. KENDALL 4 CO.
Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
"Kendalrs SPAWN Cure" is now sold by all the
leading wholesale druggists and large number
OF prominent retail druggists.
AS- I. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield agent for
Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
Mystery in Brooklyn.

New York. December 9G.-Alfred
Careson dwells in the second story at No
2l2 Stuyvesant avenue. Owing to lack of
employment he experienced difficulty in
supporting his wife and five children, aud
about three years ago he began to
make frames, card cases, comb racks, cot,
from acorns, cones aud moss rs u means of
getting livelihood, and to get the material
he wandered in the woods near the city in
autumn. In making the articles he was
aided by his wife aud two eldest children,
and his boy, about twelve years of age,
went out to sell them. The boy who was
unusually bright sold the things rapidly,
and obtained orders for new things, until
the family was made comfortable. On the
I4th of October, 1870, the lad went out
with several large pieces OF work that had
been ordered, and since that time his
parents have not seen him, although they
have made dillgent inquiry and there has
been an earnest search by the police.
During the past year Mr.. Cailsen has
had work out of the city, and in his alb.
oChOO hio WllC anu tlucSb NldllludJ
now eleven years of age continued max
ing the fancy articles, and they were deliv-
cred to the customers by Matilda. On
Thursday morning last several articles
being finished, the child went forth to de-
liver them to the customers, bidding her
mother goodbye with a smile ON her face.
She has not since been seen, although
dilligent search has been made by both the
parents and the police. Chief Campbell
has'detailed a skillrul detective to work
upon the case.
Mr. Carlson cannot account for the
strange disappearance of his two children.
lie always treated them with kindness and
they liked their home. lie fancies that
some persons, with view to making the
fancy articles which are very peculiar in
their construction) have abducted his chill
dren for the purpose of learning how to
make the articles. This conjecture is
based upon the fact that the children were
often asked by peddlers and others how
the things were made.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
l880-l I88O-l
The Patriot, Daily and Weekly,
for the Ensuing Year.

The subscription price OF the Weekly Patriot
has been reduced to sl0U per copy per annum
To clubs OF Fifty and upwards the Weekly
Patriot will be furnished at the extraordinarily
cheap rate of IS cents per copy per annum.
The Daily Patriot Will be sent to any address,
during the sessions of Congress and the Legsla
tut Q at the rate of so cents per month
Under the act of congress the publisher pre-pays
the postage ard subscribers are relieved from
that expense.
EverN subscription must be accompanied by
the cash.
Now Is the time to subscribe. The approaching
sessions of congress and the legislature will be OF
more than ordinary interest and their proceed
ings will be fully reported for the Daily and u
complete synopsis OF them will be given In the
Weekly Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
800 Market ST.. Harrisburg, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
5Ist YEAR
OF
GOdey's Lady's Book,
Low Price of 80. 90 Per Year.


ANOTHER NEW DEPARTUREi
BEGINNING NTH January Number, 1881.
In obedience to what we believe to be grow
ing desire OF the reading public, the publishers
beg TO announce that Godey's Lady's Book in 1881
will contain
A Complete Novel In every Number.
Besides the following old time specialtes:
Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engravings.
Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Children.
Mammoth COlOred Fashion Flate.
Short Stories. Poems and sketches
Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors
illustrated Art and Fashion Home Work.
Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes.
Godeys Recipes, GOdey's Puzzles and Games
Monthly Chit Chat on Fashions, etc, ETC.
No continued stories. Every Number Complete
in ITSELF
subscriptions will be received at this ofiee In
clubs with this paper, TEE TINES. and Godey's
Lady's Book for one year. post paid. only $500.
The january Number wiz be ready Dee, LIST.
On receipt OF 20 cents a sample copy will be
promptly sent by the pubiisheTs, and this amount
can be deducted when the Orice Of q years
subscription Is mailed
Remit by money order. or draN on Philadelphia
or New York. or by registered leter, payable to
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Pub. Co. (Limited),
ltO6 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE /!
1UV UIISTVT, htdU ITUUI BtTUW.
From Rev. N. Z. Granger,

Presiding Elder of the st. Albans District.
st. Albans, VT, JAN goth, 1880.
DIR. j. b. KENDALL Il co Gents: - In reply
to your letter / will say that my experience with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago procured bot.
tie of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of
lameness caused by SPAWN Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better but when
put him on the road he grew worse, when dis
covered that ring bone was forming, procured
a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure, and with less
than bottle cured him so that he Is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
ElktOn.

Since my last death has claimed
three more of our number for it's
victims. Thursday night Mr.. Will
liam Cobb lost his child, aged about
II months; Friday, Mrs. Wright,
wife of DIR. Joe Wright and a niece
of Mrs. E. ]. Beatty of this place,
died at her home near Merryville.
On the same day about 10 O'clock
Mrs., Watson, wife of James Watson,
died near Midbridge. DR.. Barkley
and lady of Alabama we're the
guests OF her father, W. W. Baugh,
Saturday. Miss Julia Moore left
Monday to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lem Hyde,
near Elkmont Station. DR.. G. G..
Alternately and Frank Arrowsmith
were in our burg Friday. Esq.
Moore and John r. Beasly have
each returned from their business
tour. Mr.. Beasly will occupy Col.
+. W. Grigsby's new store that is
now about finished. A maddog is
reported as having been seen near
Sam MorelPs in No. l Sunday.
John Davis had his hand terribly
torn to pieces by gin on the Ed
dins farm Saturday morning. The
item concerning John Elliott's de
parture for ireland, that / pub
lished not long since. is a mistake,
or rather, a false report. He has
not gone yet but is waiting for fur
Their information. Ed Copeland
has recently purchased brand new
buggy which, of course, will con-
tribute a great deal to his counting
facilities. The new church at
Beech Grove in No. will be dedi-
Gated by Rev. Mr.. Burr next Sun
day, and our fourth quarterly meet
ing will be held here next Saturday
and Sunday. Capt. Ed Copeland,
Col. Yancey Beatty and their base
ball club are all indicted for murder
in the first degree, they having an
initiated the Bethel seed tick base
ball club on last Saturday evening.
The game now stands ia in favor
of Elkton instead of 1874 for Bethel
as Jenkins once reported. Not
outstanding the Bethel boys were
badly beaten, the Elkton boys say
they were never more cordially
treated nor Jared more :sumptuous-
ly. Thanks to Bethel.
SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Odd Fellows Hall.

VIM. Webster and wife are visit
ing friends and relatives in Hick-
man county. Mrs. W. I. Sim son
has gone to her fathers near Jack
son, Tenn. Her husband, W. I.
Simpson, will follow soon. In my
last 1 stated that T. p. Moore was
one of the contractors for building
the church and school house, for
the darkies at this place. He is not
q contractor, nor can he be, as he
is one of the school commissioners,
and the public school money will
be expended in building the house.
The revival at Forest Grove
eclipsed any thing ever witnessed
in this nelghborhood. Time, space
and want of language deprives us
OF the pleasure of describing this
outpouring. Of the Holy Spirit.
Rev. VIM. Witcher comm enced a
protracted meeting at Simpsons
Chapel on the oath inst, and Rev.
Lewis Amis one at Antioch. We
are in the midst of glorious revivals.
Steven Foster had the misfortune
to lose one Of his children on the
18th inst, of fever. Prof. Hollis
school closed few days ago. HIS
students acquitted themselves cred
itably in examination. We are al
ways anxious to get the CITIZEN,
and always read the letters from
the various correspondents with
greediness. II brother lobe could
rid himself OF those Grgbbs that
seem to trouble him most, We be
lleve the turnips would grow more,
and do better. But he seems To BE-
troubled with his Peal den) field.
We feel for him, but cannot reach
him. ALEX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
The Fair Next Week,

The Fifth Annual Fair common
Ces next Tuesday. We hope very
much to see a liberal turnout of our
people generally and a creditable
exhibition of stock, etc. There is
nothing that more fittingly ex-
presses a county's advancement in
stock raising than its fair, and the
degree of it's success is the exact
measure of the peoples interest in
stock business. To argue now
that there is more money in this
business than in ordinary farming
Is superauous. The CITIZENS files
from its earliest days to the present
show how we have labored in all
ways to impress such ideas and to
advance such interests through the
medium of our fairs. Our people
cannot afford to let the fair fall
short of marked success, for it
would be direct blow at the en-
tire stock interest of the county,
which is now in more promising
condition than ever before. Stock
men and the people generally
should see that next weeks event is
sustained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Naws Years Dav

Last Saturday was celebrated in
Pulaski by the Jews as New Year 9
Day, known also (Lev. % and
Numb. 29) as ebay of Memorial
aud "Day of Conditioning" Mon
day, the third day of the seventh
month, was also celebrated, being a
fast in the calendar of the synas
gogue, known as the EAST OF
Gedaliah"-(2 Kings. 25,22.) 1t
is significant that this fast should
fall upon the day that our president
was buried, thus bringing our large
Jewish population directly into
sympathy with that event, and
bringing out of that calamity not
only arenunitization of the sections,
but materially bridging the distinc
tions between Jew ami Gentle, as
far as citizenship goes, and bring
ing all elements together in univer-
sal determination. Our Jewish citi-
zens are characteristic, some of
them, for traits that would become
any citizen, and they are extremely
Jealous in the performance of the
rites of the synagogue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

Sixteen years residence and trade
in Pulaski have made the name of
L. Rosenau d Bro. household words
in Giles county, and this long ca
reer has taught our people that the
house is reliable, that its proprie-
tors are honorable gentlemen and
splendid merchants, and that IL q
bargain is to be had In Pulaski
they are able to offer it. 1t is really
benefit to a community to have a
man to buy goods for the people
whose long experience has taught
him their needs and wishes. Mr.
Lee Rosenau is pre-eminently that
man, and they offer to-day through
a double column advertisement a
slight summary OF their stock,
showing a-y&riety of new goods and
guaranteeing low prices. If the PEG
pie desire TO trade they will heed
this invitation, for the past has
served 10 show that the Old Corner
does not indulge in idle words when
it comes TO business, but they mean
what they say in offering induce
ments to purchasers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29


1t is not often that the pulpit can be
used for a funeral eulogium. In the
place where Christ Is to be exalted in
solitary prominence it Is but rarely that
the praise of man can be heard. Here
in the temple of the King of Kings,
rank, wealth, nay, royalty itself, cannot
ton nor of undeserved homage. But
there are cases where to the loftiness of
position is added the dignity of charac-
ter; and there are circumstances when
the death of an individual becomes a
worldwide calamity, and then we glad
ly pay tribute to the majesty of good
ness, and as true citizens bow our heads
in sincere and heartfelt sympathy with
the nations sorrow. AS the coffin-lid
is shut down upon the dead president
and this world sees the last of him for
ever, his life is re-lived on earth in the
eulogies of orators and the CONVERSE
tions of his iellow-citiZens-not so
much perhaps in its minute details as in
the controlling principles which gave
to it definite tone and character. 1t
is not simply his boyhood of honest am
bition and successful effort; not his
youth crowned with academic honors;
not even his manhood as a college pres
field and the senate chamber, and final
ly in the presidential chair, that will de-
eide James A. Garfield's place in his
tory. But it is as a man that posterity
will Judge him, when the fever and the
excitement of these days of mourning
have been succeeded by quiet and sober
reflection and the evidence which will
establish that verdict will be that of the
immediate circle in which he moved.
For il is not upon the partial eulogies
of friends and relatives, not upon the
party statements OF political enemies,
but upon the broad judgment OF the so
ciety in which he lived that we base
our estimate Of the principles which
governed bis life, and say that q great
and good man Is fallen in the flower OF
his age, at the post Of duty. The his
tory Of any nation Is the biography of
its great men, and America may well
paw honor to her nlustrious dead.
But at this grave our own country is
not the only mourner. The nations Of
the earth have gathered here. The
voice of party, the shouts of rivalry are
hushed in the presence OF what is felt TO
be an universal calamity. In a time OF
profound peace, at the very height of
commercial prosperity, the president of
the United States Is stricken down by
the bullet OF an assassin. For weeks he
But il Is not that one man, however
great and good, has gone the way OF all
desh, but that the divine order OF civil
government has received a blow, and
sorrow shadows the hearth-stone of all
true men who reverence law and love
their homes This death. so startling
in its character, concerns every conti-
nent and goes home 20 the heart Of
every thoughtful man. 1t Is without
parallel In history. In this case there
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
James Grirshv Killed.

We learn that Mr.. James Grigs.
by, young man living below Pros
pect, was killed Monday night by
a man named Tyler, tenant upon
his farm. We learned no particu
lsrs further than that the difficulty
was about the crop and that be was
shot through the heart with buck
shot. Young Grigsby had many
friends who will regret his death.
We learn that Grigsby was ap
pointed receiver of the Tylers'
crops attached by his mother and
that he was at one of their houses
and started away, when some one,
supposed to be Martin Tyler. way
laid him. Martin Tyler is missing.
1t occurred in Alabama.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Bohemian.

Wheat and rye are being sown to
some extent in this vicinity. Mr..
Frank McAlister's house barely es.
capped being consumed by fire last
Thursday. Little Mamie, daugh-
ter of Rufus McAlister, was bitten
by a snake last Saturday. She was
playing near the spring and stepped
on it, and it bit her on the leg. No
danger is apprehended. Matte Bra
ly, son of E. T. Brady, was thrown
from horse last Saturday, break
ing his arm near the wrist. DIR.
Carter skilfully dressed the wound.
Mrs. Thos. F. Carter has been very
i'll with flux for the past week. We
are truly glad to say that she is in
fair way to recover. Mrs. Paisley,
mother of j. M. Paisley, Mrs. j. N
Carter and Esq. Thos. Puryear have
been on the sick list for the past
week, but are much improved now.
Mrs. PUryear of Wales Station and
her daughter Mrs. G.. V. Nelson of
Pulaski are visiting Esq. T. A.
Puryear. Mrs. George Russell and
the amiable Miss Matte Johnston
we're visiting at Rev. j. M. Pals
ley's last week. Rev. j. N. Paisley
is attending presbytery at Clifton,
Wayne county. We are sorry to
give up our former miller, D. r.
Shores, who will leave here this
week for his home near Aspen
Hill. He Is an enterprising man.
We wish him the success he de-
serves. The young people of this
vicinity meet at j. M. Braley's sew
ersl evenings siuoe and passed the
time pleasantly singing and con-
versing with one another. Among
the many was the lovely Miss Betty
Shores. Miss Betty will leave US
this week. We are loath to give her
up. j. d L.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Cotton Shipments.

From Sep. LIST to Oath there were
received for shipment at our depot
$50 bales of cotton. This exceeds
last years receipts to same date by
about 100 bales, although the farm
ers supposed the crop will be only
half one. The increase is ac-
counted for by reason of the good
weather for picking, which is per
haps further ad -anced than usual at
this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

hovers between life and death and the
eyes and hearts of millions anxiously
await the issue, while prayers from
every home go up to heaven for his
safety. Now the suspense is ended.
He is dead The old, old mysteryl A
hand that but yesterday was strong, to-
day is powerless. The seeing eye is
blind; the hearing ear is deaf; the
speaking voice is stilled forever. And
the days and the hours are passing amid
the tolling of the bells. One more soul
with the thrills of time upon it has en-
tered the presence of the eternal God
is not the excuse of despotic govern
ment. There is not the blind passion
of civil strife; but without apparent
cause, without moments warning, an
armed assassin defies the law of God
and of nations. The midnight of the
10Th of September, 1881, was the dark
est midnight thatever. settled down upon
this continent, for it brought with it
not only the bitterness of sorrow, but
also the sting of shame.
With anxious hearts we turn from
these sad reflections. There lies the
pale, worn body, stiff and cold, in the
embrace OF death. Far above the i'm
mortal spirit has winged its flight to
the God who gave it. And as we gaze
through the purple lines of the lifted
cloud the heavens are flushed with
light. God is truth and God is reign
ing. All things, bright and dark, glad |
and sorrowful, are full of the purposes
of his unutterable compassion. For the |
world is witness to a wondrous scene.
All the governments OF the earth have |
clasped hands over one mans coffin.
Our nation follows its ruler to the
grave, attended by all the world In
The nobility of the mans
character in his health and in his sick
ness but heightens the sublimity of this
spectacle. And still in mems hearts
reverence for law and love of country
-eigns. The government goes on. God
S our help and He is King. Above the
1oices of mourners, louder than the
olling bells, beyond the clash of gold
md the hurry of them that buy and
priests at the altar, from
Mothers kneeling by their children, and
rom fathers looking upward In times
# bitter trial, in her sadness and her
lope, in her adversely and her prosper
ty, the nations heart cries out "Our
father who art in heaven, }" "Who doest
II things WELL" This makes all men
ne. This CLEANS with limitless beauty ]
cross the darkened sky. This is the
arrest of our prosperity, This and 7
his alone is the strength of our nation
life. "The eternal God for our ref
ge and underneath the everlasting {
rms" IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

Policeman VIM. Porter was at
Columbia Monday and Tuesday
as a witness in the trial of the
Cooks for the murder of Cprley
Porter. 1t will be remembered that
he was present at the killing. which
occurred on the same day the presi-
dent was shot. The CITIZEN gave
the first correct account of the
shooting in an extra next morning.
There are nearly q hundred wit
nesses and the case will probably
occupy all this week.