davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
r UMBER CITY UNION MALE
AND FEMALE AcApEuy TT|

|T UMBER CITY UNION MALB
IL AND YEMALE ACADEMY. u ~
The hrst term OF this school will commences on
tho Fret Monday Of May, 1879, sndsr tho super
inteudcacy Of The Rsv.J c. Grisr, gradusts Of
Jefferson College, vho is now permanently located
10 Lumber City, and has consented TO teach the
school. lie 10 . gentlemen Of merit and has bad
several years experienee In teaching.
Tuiiicn payable one.haif 10 advance ths bal
ance al the middle Of the term.
common English branehss.~................ ~ %
Higher .......l 4 90
...... 10 "
Length Of term eigdteen weeks. No deduction
Tor absence, unless In case Of protraeted iIlnsss
Books used are Mifehsll's Geography, Brooks's
Intellectual and Written Arithustics, burtts En.
Elish Grammar, Davies Elementary AirebrA,
Builions Latin aud Greek Readers, Geometry,
Davies Legsudcr Science Of Things, Familiar
Brewer.
The Lumber City Academy 10 located In Lum.
bcr City, Clcarhsld county, Ps., sr miles west Of
Curwsnsvilie. the terminus ofthe Tyrone a Clear.
field Railroad, aud is remote fromths dissipstious
and ddemeraiising innuences which abound In many
larger places. A prudsat patronage Ia solicited.
board can be had at $3.50 per wsek. Yorfurthsr
particulars address the Pp1neipAl, or one Of the
rfrxorcHs.
q. H. Lytk. WIN. NJ. Henry,
Martin Waits, .. W. IIoyt
X. Q. Hamiltcn, n. 4. Ferrusos.
VIM. l.. Moore, Aisx. ,Fersusop.
H. W. Spencer, Dr.. u. o. Crouch.
Lumber CITY, April 20, is7s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
MISS h. s. SWANS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

cLEARFIELD, IA.
Y>HR SUMMER TERM Of sisvss we,l,. Win
Il commence Monday, April tltb. is.s.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading, oriiegrsphy, Writing, Object Lss-
,s..ss'.rAy;,..; w u >.
With Nap Drawing. drannsr, Mental
and Written AritkIssis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
Aigsnva sud TIE teissees II 90
I.strseticn 10 instruu ssssl nusle ........ ie %
~ ~ vsung' ~ hssons..-...... ............... ~ ~
'.'...'' .s.s.. s..s.............".....,.. . 20
r.s ~ Csftlculsfs ssrd for Circular.
clcssss'a. Ar,u .. isSs. er,s,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

HOUsE AND LOT FOR sALE--ns
III undsrsignsd sfsrs for sale, on easy issss
the House and Lot situated sn Msshst strss., 90
pesiss residence Of b. Bridge. Let iS1 fsst assP
ard 80 feet front, with email hesss esd sAsp
erected thereon. The properly b valuable, bsssG
from the Csart Hsass. Psrshassrs ssa - ssy
further infefpasiss ~ ealing - he ~
seribsr, ou the pfsnisss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

C,HEAP GROCERIES!
" LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces to his cid friends
and patrons that he has opened good line Of
0ROrPRIEs PROVISIONS ct the old stand
az KIRK 4 sran~sr. fac -hs-h \. s.is.i.. t;h-..i
patronage. II. ". SPENCER.
Luuber City, Pa, March .o-n r....t. .l.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

tables, ~ ef shsirs. I sfssA, steve, sstsss,
30 they bsissg 70 ns ssd are isfk viii hin %
loan. tjsif.,tsl rBTxR RuHYNER.
A DMI MINInTRATORs1 MOrICK.-Hstics
"A 10 hereby gives sAai letters sf san isistsstios
on the estate of JOHN Onk, dsessssd, iAes
Of Lswrense township. .ossrasld sssaty, fess's.,
having been dsJ granted to The ssdsssisusd. sfi
psrpens iadssts4 10 said ssaaAs vi1 pissss ushs
payment, and those having sisiss o. dsnssts
viii pvssat sAsn properly ssshsssisstsa isr ~
tlemsnt. u ~r JOHN ". WHOLLY.
Nay ~. Isys..ss. Aa.iskssa,or.
A DMINIrTNATOR'A NOT1Cn.-xs,l.s
"A hereby gives that letters sf aduiaistrstiss
on the estate q HARMON d. RowLEs, dsst.
late Of Bell township, Ciesraeid essuty, Pspss,
having been duly granted to the undsrslgps&. VI
persons indebted 70 said estate WI vissN nshs
Immediate pay ymsst, and those having eIalus ~
demands Win present them properly suthsntisste<
for settlemenf without delay.
JOHN A. RowLEs.
nayii.sl-e Ainipisirs,sr.
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.--Hs,is.b 10 hsr.-
IL by given that Letters Teslsmsptary On The
Estatc Of Annie q. eheps, deed, have been srssf-
ed to the andsrsigned. All persons indebted 70
sAid Estate arc required 10 make immediate psy-
mcnt, and thcse having eisins sgsisa u ere r.
quired TO preseat them, duly authssticsist, VITA
out delay, 10 The usdsrsisnsd.
Exscutsr Of Annie Q. sheTe
ciesrheld, May %, isTs, Ct.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

/ sunlighsiis ths,bsa light "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Fearful Fight on Shipboard.

The Temps gives the particulars Of u
row on board the American vessel Sue
cess. at Havre. The French riggers
had come ashore, the tug was about to
make fast, and the greater part Of the
sailors were slowing their chests, when
tho second mate, who Lad gone below
amongst them, rushed on deck precipi-
lately, having been stabbed in the left
thigh. The crew followed him OH deck,
and fearful fight took place between
tho officers and men, with han.ispikes
and Delaying pins. The deck waa lit
ernlly covered with blood. A Spanish
sailor was SO frightened that he jumped
overheard into the water, and another
man leape.l into the jettey, injuring
himself considerably, The captain
looked Oh from tho quarterback with
the utmost GOODNESS. There was not a
sound uttered during the struggle; the
coull';.t:lnts were too much excited to
think of themselves. The wounded
fell on the deck in inert masses, and
that was all. The tug brought some
Of the seriously injured OH shore. As
she was leaving the vessel, sailor. his
face batlled in blood, came t" the side,
asking to he taken ot1, but the second
mate Knocked hin, inboaru with q ter
rih,c blow. The Success spread her
sails us the. steamer left her, and pur-
s,,., her course. 1t is said that four
men remaining on board were wounded,
| two badly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
The First Wagon from Galena to Chi.
C8gOs
From the 6alcna Gazette

The first wagon that ever went
through from Galena to Chicago was
sent by Mr.. James G. Souland, in 1929,
with load of lead. Flom the Galena
Advertiser published by Newhall &
Philleo), September IA, 1929, we clip
the following. Notice how it describes
the location of Chicago, it being a
place which most Galenians had never
heard of before:
Mr.. James G. Soulard's wagon and
mule team returned, few days since,
from Chicago, near the southwest bend
of Lake Michigan, to which place it
had been taken across the country with
q load of lead. This is the first wagon
that has ever passed from the M,ssis-
sippi to Chicago. The route taken
from the mines was, to Ogle's Ferry,
on Rock River, 80 miles thence east
GO miles to the missionary establish
ment on the Fox River of the Illinois,
and thence northeasterly course GO
miles to Chicago-as travelled, 200
miles. The wagon was loaded with l
tons of lead. The trip out was per.
formed in eleven, and the return in
eight days. The lead was taken by
water from Chicago to Detroit. Should
q road be surveyed and marked, on the
best ground and tue shortest distance,
u trip could be performed in much
less time. And if salt could be Oh
tanned at Chicago, from the New York
Salt Works, it would be u profitable
and advantageous trade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Removal OF Confederate Dead from Get.
tySburx.

There arrived yesterday, by an early
train on the Northern Central Rail
road, in charge of DR.. Rufus Il. Weav
er, of Gettysburg, the remains OF
about $50 Confederate soldiers and Of
ficers from the battle. field of Gettys.
burg. Among their number were four
members of the Chesapeake Battery,
named Bryan, Parker, Gusick and
Hoffman, whose remains were taken III
charge by the Society of the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States in
Maryland, for the purpose of interrine
them in the Confederate lot of the Lon.
don Park Cemetery. The remainder
of the dead were sent via Powhattan
Steamboat Line to Richmond, where
they will be received by the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association, aud
inferred in Hollywood Cemetery.
These remains with the exception OF
a few to he brought OH next falD CON-
prise the remnant of the Confederate
dead at Gettysburg, the entire number
buried there having been about 3, 400.
DIR. Weaver has given the work Of dis
interment his personal attention, and
being familiar with tho ground, is
positive in the belief that none have
been left behind. It is somewhat re.
markable that the remains Of these
brave men should find their last resting
place Just ten years from the time they
were killed, the battle of Gettysburg
having taken place July /, 2, and 8,
Observation-Disclosures Gazette, Juty l.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Trouble with lBruin...HOw a (srixzly
dispersed Man, Two Mules, and i.
WAaenpa -

From the San Bcrnarlino tCal.} Guardian.
Last Monday Mr.. Garvcy started
from the Green Lead to Los Angeles.
and, after travelling as fur as SULPHUR
Springs, stopped to rest his animals
and to cat his lunch. While litching
up his team to start, when fastening
the last trace, he looked around, and.
Immediately behind tho wagon saw q
huge bear with two cubs approaching
toward him. The mules saw the bears
ut the same time, and started of. Mr..
Garvey got partly into the wagon, but.
unfortunately, without the lines. The
mules RIM around steep bluff, timed
the wagon over, broke the king bolt.
and finally got away attached to tho
fore-wheels. The bears, on hearing
the noise and racket, started for the
woods, and also succeeded in getting
away. Mr.. Carney, after recovering
presence Of mind, started to MI
Browns, on the Moilave River, q dis
t.ncc of fifteen miles, and arrived there
after night, almost lead. Next dav.
with tho assistance Of James Brown.
he succeeded i'll recovering the team.
which was still attached 10 tho wheels.
amt some ten miles from the grizzly
uc&.n,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
A Benevolent Printer.

The will Of the late John II. East
burn, of Boston, bcqucathes sums of
money ranging from 5000 to -, 00O, to
many personal friends AMI to employ
es in his printing Office, and his fam
lily servants. Also to several persons
who had served III apprenticeship in
in his office. His printing office he
gives to three worknen, who had been
long in his employ. Among personal
friends, Thomas Barry, the veteran
actor, receives 5000, and j. p.
Shillabcr, $1,000 Five Thousand
dollars each is bclu:atl,cd to the
Franklin Typographical society, the
Home for Old Men, Old Ladies' Home,
BOSTON Asylum, and Farm School and
Infant asylum, Home for Orphans and
Destitute Children $10, 900 to the be-
ncvolont fraternity Of churches, and
smaller sums for numerous ether be-
ncv"lcnt purposes. Liberal provision
is made for the widow and relations,
aud the remainder of tho property given
/" the Boston provitlcnt Society. The
income il to he expended in supplying
food, clothing, fuel and other ncccss:,-
ries to the poor Of Boston.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
AN OSTEND HOTEL.
Rather Foo Attrntive-Mark Twai'
Called 10 g fake sass Early TrniD.''

Rather Too Ate ntivc-Nlark Twain
Called Z" s. fake -" Early Trsain.''
Mark Twains Letter TO the New York Herald.
It was all excellent hotel; the utmost
care was taken that everything should
60 right. went to bed at 10 and was
called ut II to stake the early train. -
] said was not the one, SO the servant
stirred up the next door, and he was
not the one then the next door and
the next-no success-and so on till the
reverberatious of the knocking were
lost in the distance down the hall, and
l fell asleep again. They called me at
II to take another early train, but I
said | was not the one again, and asked
as a favor that they would be particular
to call the rest next time, but never
mind me. However, they could not
understand my English they only
said something in reply to signify
that, and then went on banging up the
boardcrs, none of whom desired to
take the early train.
When they called me at one, il made
my rest seem very broken, and I said if
they would skip me at two, I would
call myself-not really intending to do
it, but hoping to beguile the porter
and deceive him. He probably sus-
pected that, and was afraid to trust
me, because when he made his rounds
at that hour, ne did not take any
chances on me, but routed me out
along with the others. 1 got some
more sleep after that, but when the
porter called me at three felt de-
pressed and jaded aud greatly discour-
aged: So I gave it up and dressed
myself. The porter got me cup of
coffee and kept me awake while I
drank it. He was good, well-meaning
sort of founder, but really drawback
to the hotel, should think.
Poor Mr.. Blank came in then, look
lug worn and old. He had been called
for in all the different trans, too, Just
as [ had. He said it was good enough
hotel. but they took too much pains.
While we sat there talking we fell
asleep and were called again at four.
Then we went out and dozed about
town till six, and then drifted aboard
the Lively.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
The Latest "SWcet Thing"

The latest sweet thing in earrings is
pair IF oxydizcd silver buckets
suspended from il golden wheel; tic
latest novelty in brooches is Il comb
nation Of two wheels revolving in OPP
positc directions around damon.
centre. Tho happy yo',ng woman wi,l
1ecoratcs herself with these unique
ornaments will surely be irresistible
What masculine heart would he sale
for an instant in the presence of IL gen
tic maiden from whose cars dcpcnle.
miniature likcncsscs OF the old oakcu
bucket, endearcd by childish memo
ries, and who wore ut her ti'voat the
counterfeit plesrntment Of the mill
wheel which was one of tho fetishes ol
his boyhootl? Aplrodite rising from
the irridcsccnt sc;.-foan,, Sabrina knit
ting the loose train Of her amber
dropping hair with lilies, or Un,line
gazing through her tilmy fountain vail,
would vainIy contest dominion with Il
mortal thus arraycl, and no question
of good taste should deter lwcicr.
from manufacturing such ARTICLES, Q.
cause ladies' to hesitate in comprli,u.
some masculine being to purclr,s,
them Immediately. What II an oru;,
ment be absurd md ugly, and distigur
ing, ii it bo ncwy
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Marie Seebacll Fined for Falsely Claim
ing tn have been Robl,ed.

Marie Seebacll in 1901 attracted
large audiences, not only in the me
tropolis, but also in all the Southern
and Western cities. She admitted that
her earnings had been very large, and
all that she regretted in regard to heI
sojourn in the United States was the
inexplicable theft which she bad to
suffer in December, 1870, of her valua.
ble jcwelry, estimated ut $4,000. Part
of tho stolen goods was shortly after.
ward recovered, but when Marie See
bach in the month of February follow.
ing played at Baltimore strange to saw
similar misfortune befell her.
Nine Seebach returned to Europe il
1871, and has since then played will,
her company in various cities IN Ger
many and Austria. On the 18th OF
May she appeared as Mary Stuart, at
the Royal Theatre of Pcsth, and on
the following morning the Pestl
Lloyd, the leading German journal OF
the city, contained the following item
cat IL late hour last night Nine.
Marie Seebach, the tragedienne, was
robbed by unknown thieves of her two
watches set with diamonds, of the
bracelets presented to her by the King
of Hanover, and of five diamond rings ::
the whole valued at eleven thousand
francs"
This information, as O matter of
course, created no little sensation but
the landlady with whom Nine. Seebacl,
and her company stoppetl-Mme. Anna
Sefnoy-did not take the affair in very
good humor. She fastened to the
Project of Police and demanded that
Nine. Seebach should be summoned
before him, aud be examined as to the
missing articles. Two hours later the
great tragedienne, accompanied by her
handsome daughter, made her appear
ance in court. After q rigid examina-
ton it appeared that Nine. Seebach was
unable to specify the articles which
she pretended to have missed and the
magistrate, who had before him the
scrap-book of Mime. Seebach, said !:
"Mme. Seebach, I see that you have
claimed similar losses in the New
World. There they were not investi-
gated. Here, it is plain, they did not
exist. To my mind it seems like a
vulgar way of reclame. You have GER
tainly violated the law, and fine you
100 forms or, in case you refuse to
pay, you shall be imprisoned for three
months"
Nine. Seebach paid her fine, aud
forthwith left the inhospitable city of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
A REGARD Of the Stnrs

Tho National Observatory has ;usl
published ~ catalogue of stars observed
under IT'S own direction and supervision
from 1915 t" 1871. This valuable CON
trib'itlon TO astronomical sciences In
the United States was prepared fol
publication by Mor.lrc,i Y.r,,all. Pro
lessor OF Mathematics in tho United
Stttcs navy. Professor Ynrnall In.
been ut work twenty years in computing
the necessary data. and preparing thf
tables. This work will b. Of particuI,,
value to astronomers in all PARTS Of ti,,
world, and ut the same time presents
tangible evidence of the cmiuc,c,
reached by the observatory in I'LL mat
tcrs pertaining to astronomical &C.
search.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Statue Of the japanese betty.

A traveller in Japan writes: This
colossal creation of long-past age
represents in purest bronze, Buildha,
seatcd in the oriental manner, his
hands folded across the lap, and tho
eyes closed, while the interior, being
hollow, is crowded with small images
of which one seems but repetition of
the other. In height measuring some
fifty-two feet, and ninety or more in
circumference ut tho base, it is mount
cd on a pedestal that gives IN addi-
tional six feet to its altitude, the whole
once inclosed by temple of which no
trace now remains, it having persisted
in one of the great earthquake threes
to which this country has been SO long
victim. In close proximity to this
colossus is the residence of tho officia-
ing priest, one of the most jovial
religious leaders it has ever been my
fortune to encounter, and who, re-
clining in room whose shclved walls
arc alternate gay or sombre,
with an array of labeled bottles
that would prove q credit
able display in an American bar, is at
all hours delighted to assist the thirsty
visitors in diminishing their contents.
The statue of the great Japanese deity
is approached by IN avenue of cypress
trees, which border the tagged path.
way on each side, and, sweeping to the
rear, form clump Of vegetation,
! against which the mammoth outlines
of it's figure stand in close relief. The
inevitable melancholy associations that
connect themselves with the cypress,
suggest reflections that enables one to
view with more appreciation the look
Of sad, calm dignity and superiority
and the utter unconsciousness to ali
the surrounding influences that is the
great final attainment of tho Buddhist
faith, and which the artist has sue
ceeded with marvellous skill in COM
bining and expressing on the features
of the Daibutz or Kamakura.
With many opportunities Of study
ing tho gems of sculpture and p:tinting
i'll, tho galleries Of the Old World, I
have paused before their master
pieces, only time that would be-,
perhaps, considered ri;lic,lIomsly ins,lf.
to their contemplation. confess it.,
nature appeals to me more strongly
than art, but to this work of {. design
or whose namcis hopelessly lost in the
oblivion Of six dead centuries, l could
return for many successive days and
find my admiration of it in no way
lessened. Come to it as often :s |
would, there was something inletinable
in this image that impressed me will,
the sensation that I stood in tho pres
cnce Of an object that realized the i'm
measurable difference between God
and u "poor humanity" intlescribal,iy
better than, on canvas or in marble,
had elsewhere seen the same idea So
often attcmDtc1.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
An Illustration for Mr.. O'COnOr.

The Bingllampton Republican SUBJ
mits the following:
"Il'c plea of Charles O'Conor, that
there was no proof which of young WAL
wortl's four shots were fatal, and the
jury must therefore acquit him, is not
original. 1t is based on the argument
Of the Western lawyer whose client
shot another nuns dog. you hcv
hrcrn, gentlemen Of the jury, sad
tho eloquent advocate, 'you hev hccrn
the witness swar l,o saw tho prisoner
raise his gun, you hcv heern hlm swar
he saw the flash and hccred the report,
YOU hey hccrn him swear he saw the
dog fall dead, you hev heern him swar
no dug the bullet out with his jack
knife, and you llev seen the bullet pro-
luccu in Court, but whar, gentlemen,
wh:tr, ask, is the man who saw that
bullet hit that dog! ''
HvAclNTliE went stay permanently III
Geneva
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

A Troy paper compliments upon her
good memory " woman who l,lentitiH.l
ON the street dress stolen from her
four months ago. Considering the
frequent changes in the style, it Was
rather singular that she could keep it.
in mind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

-
Nv first given to the world j
Do you ask mo. starry eyes,
To describe tho lover truo?
Wonder not ut my surprise,
Who should know rs well as YOU.
Think OF all that you have seen,
All the lovers that have been
lie ii true whose love IS shown
For her sake, and not his own.
What he docs, ho does alone;
Yet he hopes it wins her thought.
All that in his soul has grown
10 her sovereign feet is brought;
10 his soul her image ctings,
She seems woven in :utl,ings;
And each thoaght that in him stirs
Is not for his sake, but for hers.
For hor sake he will endure,
For her sake will sacrifice;
Bravely bearing, her love sure,
Ccnsure, SANDER, scOrn, advice.
If another wins her heart,
Sadly he will from her part
Sadly. bravely, true love is,
For her sake, and not for lis.
This is the true lover, Sweet
True as over l an true;
For my love is I'LL complete,
Perfect, since it COMES from YOU,
Darling, yet It's not trnc-no!
For could not lot you 80.
l must keep you where you've grown,
For my sake, and for your own.
v.
For your own, because lovo
More than any other can;
More than ever love could nlcvo
Heart Of any former man.
Look at me and then agree
None have ever loved like me;
For whatever | mayto,
Is because live III you.
VI.
Kiss, and SO shut speech away.
When old age our lite has spent,
Twill be time enough to say
What IL love, in argument.
For the present all stars shine
Yon arc here, and you arc mine.
Love makes light, and song, and iloworl
For whose sakcs? Dear Love, for ou
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

THE Hon. John Prcntiss, of Kccne,
N. H., who established the Now Hamn.
shire Sentinel, in 1893, and conducted
it for forty-eight years, is dead, 1T the
ago OF IS years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
The Late +. w. LOriny.

Tho family Of tho brilliant young writer
Frederick ". LorinE, VIII" WAS slain bv til.
Aparhcs near Wickcnbl,rs, Arizona, in No
ycmi'er, 1871, while serving with Lieutenant
Wh"clcrH expedition rs i correspondent o.
the n. y. Tribune, have recovered tho effect,
that were on his person when hu fell. In hi,
pocket book, along will, some ,,ninishci
sketches, were tho following graceful verses
now first given to the world 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

i'AE'N SiEL';"HSE, the present Lord
High Chancellor OF England, is very
uevvU..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

HvAclNTnE went stay permanently i'll
Geneva