davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

AxEs.-seyenty-hv dozen ClearGcld Wood
choppers Axes at
9:25:72. II. L. BIGLER 4 Co.'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

DoOT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street, in
Shaw's Row, Clesrheld, Pa, has just received
a fine lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
best in the market, and is now prepared to man
ufacture everything in his line. lie will war
rant his work to be as represented.
Tho citizens Of Clcarfeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him a call.
Work done at short notice. 7;l6'53y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

FIsnISG TAokLE.-The fishing season having
commenced, lovers Of this elegant sport will bo
casting about to find whero to purchase tho neces-
sary requirements in order to cnjoyy the sport
To all such we will say, go to the Hardware Store
Of ii. L. Bigler Co., as they have the finest lot
Jf Trout Rods, Lines, Hooks, Baskets, Bait
Boxes, Reels, Snoods, Flies, ctc., ever brought to
this county. Their Trout Rods are really clc-
giant, and every person expecting to go trout-hsh-
ing this summer should have one. 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

bird cages-a largo assortment--at II. +. Big
Ter 4 Co.'s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

caloined Plaster for sale by II. F. Biglcr a Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06
DENTAL GARD

g. DIR. A. NJ. HILLS
Vl1rfi9Would say to his patients and tbs pub
lie generally, that, having dissolved partnership
with DR.. shaw, he is now doing the entire work
Of his office himself that patients need not fear
being put under the hands Of any other operator.
clcarield, March 20, 1872 -pd2Omoh73
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06
Wlarhets.
CIearield Markets.

Corrected weekly by RICHARD Mossop, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Dry q Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, &c., Market street, Clearfeld, Pa.
CLFAnFIETD, Pa. August g. 1879
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

A full line Of Household Goods. Japanned Ware
&C., for sale by II. i. Bigler & Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

r IsT OF JURORS drawn for Sept. Term,
IL A. ID. 1873, commencing on the fourth Mon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

association shall enter or hold any other lands
under the provisions of this Act and NO mem
Der Of any association which shall have taken
the benefit Of this Act shall enter or mold any
other lands under its provisions and All per
sons claiming under section two hereof shall De
required to prove their respective rights AND
pay for the lands filed upon within one year
from the time prescribed for filing their respec-
tive claims and upon failure to file the proper
notice. or to psy for the land within the re-
quired period. the same shall be subject to entry
by sny other qualified applicant.
SEC. 5. That in of conflicting claims
upon lands where the improvements shall be
hereafter commenced. priority of possession and
Improvement. followed by proper filing and
continued good faith shall determine the pref
erence right to purchase. And also where i'm
provementS have already been made at the date
of the passage Of this Act. division of the land
claimed may be made by legal subdivisions. to
include near may be. the valuable I'M
provelnents Of the respective parties and the
Commissioner of the General and-office shall
be- an is hereby, authorized to issue all need
full rules and regulations for carrying into effect
the provisions Of this Act.
SEC. 6. That nothing in this Act shall be
construed TO destroy or impair any rights which
may have attached prior to its passage, or to au-
thorize the sale OF lands valuable for mines of
gold, silver or copper
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

If the Mormoas. or any number o!
them did hang around the house where
the body of Mrs Senator Logan father
lay dead and cursed that departed father
in laws memory, they did mean,
graceless, cowardly, and very brutal
thing; but if the account which says
they did do so, should happen to be un-
true or even garbled, then should we
suspect that the coming of Mrs. Logan
on her filial errand to Salt Lake, had
been seized upon by the over-zealous
part of the Gentle population there te
increase the size of the Mormon bugbeal
and enlist the antipathies of her hus
band against the Saints, their practices
prerogatives and powers. 1t will be
borne in mind that we say that if SO and
so happened. We are not going to
commit onrself to that point from
which it would be impossible to skin it
back
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
EX-SENATOR FREDERICK A. SAWYER of

Ex-senator FREDERICK A. SAWYER of
South Carolina, has been appointed As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, rice
Richardson promoted. We have re-
course to the erudite Lanman, but in
vain but a conference with the loqua-
cious Ben Perley Poore of wheelbarrov
wheeling fame informs us that Mr.. S.
was born in the respectable town OF Boil
ton, in the moral commonwealth OF Mas
sachusetts that he is in his ffty-second
year that he is Harvard man that be
taught the young idea in the famed
cities of Wiscasset and Lowell and
Nashua, and elsewhere and that in the
tumultuous year of 1859, he went to
Charleston as the principal of the South
Carolina Normal School and that his
devotion to the old flag caused his de-
parture from the Haunting spectacle OF
palmetto bunting and he got an office
soon after General Lee surrendered, and
that he was elected to the Senate In
1868. Those who know Mr.. Sawyer
refer to him as a man of remarkable
erudition and singular adaptability to
the place to which the President has
lust appointed him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

LATEST TELEGRA MS.

WASHINGTON, March -. = Governor
McCook having declined the reappoint-
ment of the Goyelnorsh!p of Colorado
Territory, the President will send to the
Senate the name of H. Ebert OF that
Territory, as his successor, to take effect
on the 9TH of april, at the expiration of
McCook' S term.
The Senate confirmed Sawyer's nomi-
nation of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. ---
MONTREAL, March 19.-At the fire Ill
the St. James Hotel, yesterday, Mary
Branuan died from suffoeation. Hill
dieh. who fell from window, died this
morning two others are suffering from
dangerous injuries. The losses foot up
about $4,000
NV YORK, March 19-There We're
seventeen offers for bonds to-day,
amounting to S4,0o0, coo, at 1929 and
1899. A million was purchased at ID. 20
aud 13.49.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the Sen
ate some debate took place on the mo-
ton of Mr.. Wright, to consider his reso-
luton proposing that the previous ques-
ton may be demanded either by ma
iority or in some modified form. The
resolution was not considered. The
vote stood IS against 80 for it.
LONDON, March ia serious not be-
tween Englishmen and Irishmen oc-
CURED at Northampton, near Biz
mingham, yesterday. At least 5000
persons were engaged. Fire arms and
knives were freely used and much blood
was shed, though no cases Of fatal in
jury are reported.
Gladstone and his cabinet colleagues
were in consultation -four hours yester-
dav. Nothing vet is known as to the
result of their deliberations.
MADRID, March l9.-The Port Rice
abolition bill ~aS again considered IN
the Assembly yesterday. An amend
ment that the abolition OF slave y on
the island should bu gradual, was re-
jected.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Brokers
ON the street say that the reaction in
mining stocks yesterday was only q
squirt.
The weather is very warm again to,
day.
The investigation of the Shipping
Commissioners Affairs was resumed to-
day before Judges Hoffman and Sawyer
More troops have been ordered from
this city to the Modoc lgya beds, and
will probably leave to-day or to-mor-
row.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

The CASE OF RUSSELL, convicted OF
murder in the first degree in San Fran
cisco. has been made the subject of an
appeal to the Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA and his execution which was to
have taken place on the 2lst of this
month, has been stayed until the rehear-
inc and decision can be had. He killed
one James Grotty. Barbary coaster, in
a grog shop brawl.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
SALE OF THE LANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONTAINING
COAL.

We herewith publish, at the request
of certain parties, a copy OF the lately
enacted law of Congress concerning the
sale of coal lands belonging to the Gov
eminent:
Be it enacted etc.
SECTION l. That any person above the age
of twenty-oue years. who is a citizen OF the
United States. or who has declared his lnteI-
tion to bscome such, or any association of per
sons severally qualified as above, shall, upon
application to the register OF the proper iand-
Office have the right to enter, by legal suodlvis-
ions. auy quantity of vacant coal lands OF the
T-n;ted States not otherwise appropriated or re
served by competent authority not exceeding!
one hundred and sixty acres to such lnol'iouai
persou. or three hundred and twenty acres 10
such association, upon payment to the receiver
of not less than ten dollars per acre for such
lands. where the same shall be situated more
than fifteen miles from any completed railroad,
and not less than twenty dollars per acre 1or
such lands as shall be within fifteen miles OF
such road.
SEC 2 That any person or association OF per
sons sayeralIy qualified above. who have
onened and improved, or shall hereafter open
and improve any coal mine or mines upon the
public lands, and shall be IN actual possession
Of the same shall be entitled to preference
right Of entry, under the foregoing PfoVlsinhs'
of the mines so opened and improved: Pro-
fjded That when any association of not less
than four persons, seyerally qualified as in sec
ton one Of this Act, shall have expended not
less than five thousand dollars III working ana
improving any such mine or mines, such asso-
ciatiop NAV enter not exceeding six hundred and
forty acres including such mining improve
mentS.
SEC. 3. That all claims under section two OF
this Act must be presented to the register OF the
prspar land district within sixty days alter the
date OF actual possession and the commence
ment of improvements on the land, by the ming
of a declaratory statement therefor s: Prortaea,
That when the township plat is not on ME al
the date of such improvement, fling must DC
made within sixty days from the receipt OF such
plat at the district office: And prorlded tafaer,
That where the improvements shall nave pett
| made prior to the expiration OF three months
/ from the passage of this Act, sixty days from
| the expiration of said three months shall be al
lowed for the filing of declaratory statement
and no sale under the provisions OF tins Ac'
shall be allowed until the expiration OF sl1
| months from the date hereof.
| SEC T. That this Act shall be held to author
| ize only one entry by the same person or asso
/ citation of persons under its provisions and nc
association of persons any member Of whicI
shall have taken the benefit of this Act ethel
as an individual or or :s member OF any othel
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
france has a taste for republicanism

FRANCE has taste for republicanisnl
without any genius for establishing a
republic. She is like a man who is fond
of pictures but who can neither draw
nor paint. Under date of Paris, March
IS, comes the following proof OF what
We say:
The manager of the Rappel has been
summoned to answer to the charge OF
violating the law regulating the press.
This, be it borne i'll mind is under a
law enacted by people who have just
solemnly repudiated the empire and who
are pronounced in their opposition 10 a
monarchy. To throttle the press IS a
thing that not even the government OF
nonarchical England would dare to at
tempt to do; and yet it is regarded as
matter of course, and one against which
it would be absurd to protest, for Par
isian newspaper to be suppressed II Its
editorials breathe aught of criticism
against the government. The unreason
of this thing is the more apparent when
we reflect that some of the highest func-
tionaries under the existing French gov
ernment are men who, in times past,
have suffered from this preposterous and
indefensible bearing of the government
toward the press. 1t is only to repeat
stale old saw to say that SO long as
France tolerates a censor OF her press
and permits her editors pens to be held
subject to the mean and merciless tyran-
ny of the capricious authorizes OF hei
own choosing, she is as far from having
built the first stone i'll the foundation OF
Republic as she was when the coufte
sans and p1ace-hunters OF corrupt
court dictated her laws, appropriated
her lands and squandered her revenue:
in harlotry and crime.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
CALDWELL will probably save his ba-

CALDWELL will probably save his ba-
con through conflict of suggestions as
TO what shall be done to him. Here is
the latest phase OF the business:
The Senate did nothing to-day beyond
discussing the Caldwell case. 1t Is SAID
there are two new moves contemplated
in Caldwell's Case-one to substitute a
resolution of censure for that Of expul-
sion, and another to postpone the con-
sideration of the expulsion resolution
till next session, in the event of the de-
feat of the resolution to unseat, regard
ing the debate hitherto as argument or
demurrer as to jurisdiction. Morton,
however. claims that but for personal
appeals there would not be five votes
cast for Caldwell in the Senate. He be-
leves that every man who votes to I'm,
sect will vote to expel. and is confiden,
of two-thirds for expulsion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

..SHALL we avail ourselves of the Act
passed by the last Legislature for the
better government of towns and cities
is q very relevant question now. 1t Is
quite in order in view of the great need
of some special local legislation which
shall lessen the possibilities OF the In
dams living hereabouts being able to
purchase whisky-which they seem to
get quite as readily as the subjects OF the
most favored nations. The occurrence
noted elsewhere in this paper contains a
verv startling warning; and 1t sets us to
thinking of the many pressing reasons
which urge us of Carson to take upon
ourselves the increased burden of tax
alton that would have TO be borne if we
should avail ourselves OF the Act In
question. They who have carefully
calculated the probable costs OF the pro-
posed local government are of the opln-
ion that it would not involve an addi-
:ional tax of more than one-half of one
per cent. Under the terms OF the Act
itself, the additional tax couldn't be made
more than one per cent. We speak Oh
this matter in connection with tine afore-
mentioned occurrence because this con-
traband liquor traffic is one thing which
might be greatly eircumscribed if we
could have a more numerous police force
and certain operative ordinances; and,
certainly there are nuisances enough IL
all our streets constantly, to warrant
such measures as would cause thell
abatement, even if a considerable mat
ter of dollars and cents were involved
1t lis very desirable that our more ex
periencei business men should get theil
heads together and talk this matter over
Will they do it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

NOTHING new from the front-the lava
bed. The same old talk is going on and
the same tremendous things are going to
be done when our gallant army gets its
second wind. The State Prison cam
paign lust ended here was a second ava
lanche of the Romans upon the Sabines
compared with this Shack Nasty busl-
ness ON Lost River.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

.'HUTcH' well known stage driver,
cut his throat and died from that self-in-
fiicted slicing at Phoebe, on Tuesday.
He had been devoting the larger part
of his leisure time to experimenting as
to the capacities Of his stomach for
holding spirituons liquors. His full
name as given in the dispatch, Is q. j.
Hutchinson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

The San Francisco friends OF the
lately lynched woman-killer, Iarpey,
pretend to say that they have in their
possession chain of facts which will
put different phase upon the matter
from that which obtains from the sto-
ries told by the witnesses against that
homicide. Maybe the woman was try
ing to shoot him. Who knows: Sc
riously, we suspect that he had beer
nettled and exas?erated almost to frenzy
by the doings of the Nicholson 81 a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
SOME further particulars regarding the
hanging of Tarpey are given In the fol
lowing painful dispatch
WATsoNyILLE. March IL.

lowing DdlAIuA uASp oteA
WATsoNvILLE. March Is.
A statement was made this evening by
Mr.. Nicholson to correct some errors In
the dispatches in to-day's papers. The
thousand dollars said to be willed was
given as restitution to Nicholson by lar
pey for wood wrongfully cut and sold
from the land after it was sold to Mich
olson. Tarpey asked Mr. Nicholson to
forgive him, which was granted, and
then fell on his knees and begged him
to place his hand on his head, which
was done. There was no shots nred into
the body as it hung on the tree by any
one. Two shots were fired in the air by
some one after the execution, which
probably gave rise TO the unfounded re-
port as telegraphed-
1t seems from this that the husband
of the murdered woman was present
when Tarpey was hanged. We hadn' t
heard that before.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20
STATE OF NEVADA,

J " :. =,
IL D. MINOR, Secretary of State OF the state
Of Nevada, do hereby certify, that the foregoing
is true, full and correct copy Of the original
veto message remaining on deposit in nv office
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
rsEALl Seal of State. Done ut office, III
Carson City, Nevada, this 18th day
Of March, A. D., 1873.
j. D. MINOR,
Secretary Of State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

Mrs. PAGE, who was shot in the neck
the other day by her husband at Vallejo,
is SO far recovered as to be pronounced
ont OF danger.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Dix
announced that he still sees no reason
fos interfering in the case of Foster.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

Gold, 1154@115ss: greenbaeks, s7s4
@sS13.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

In connection with the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, the Nashville Union
and American, tells why il thinks the road
will come to Knoxville. 1t says: aDEIa
cit is understood that the Southern Be
curity Company, (which is really the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company with
some additional stockholders) which has
leased and operates the East Tennessee,
Virpfnia and Georgia Railroad, and we
believe, the Knoxviile and Ohio, which is
running to the Kentucky line, is. nxious
10 get control of the Cincinnati Southern,
and 60 form a connection with their East
Tennessee lines, crossing at Knoxville in
stead of Chattanooga and going thence
South through North Carolina. 1t appears
TO be u.Saeretoo<f that this -con1raDy Will
hid for and take the construction OF the
i. links to be built in Kentucky in the event
che Knoxville route shallbe adopted. we
have heard it said that to secure this con-
nection, the Southern Security Company
that is, the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road) can afford to construct the line
through Kentucky and make the connec,
ton at Knoxville for at least 81 ,OOOO 0O
less than any other company can afford 70
do the work, These facts will throw some
light on the concluding sentence of the
card of Mr.. Greenwood" z-avysv sgrw.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
The Best Way to Make Hay.

The following article is from one of the
best farmerssin, East Tenaessee, and we
hope % hear often fEom him:
EDI1oRs CHHoHIpIE .eonae time ago 81
astonished q deal Id agricultural imple-
ments, who tried to Sell me a hay teddor,
and who enlarged on the labor-saving
quality OF his machine, by telling him,
that preferred to leave my hay entirely
and therefore, would not use q tedder, if 4
had one. Probably the good man thought,
was only "a talking" yettha is exactly
the wayI makehay, and 1 believe 1 am
making bettef and more hay, besides saw
ing work. than by the old method.
have followed that plan for several years
and am doing it again this year. Only
yesterday we hauled some nice hay hieh
1syi ssss at 3 IS 81 s Isl sss
isfied, that it would have been almost
the rain. Until four years ago, was OF
ltheA opinion with mosG Of farmers that
hay ought tos be fre6Qently turned and
finally cooked up to GiSe well, but f0p ud
Tout my mistake accidentaL At that time we
lhad good deal of hay nearly cured, part
| ~ in cocks and part still left on the
! ground, when a heavy storm stopped US
i from hauling Owing t0frequent showers,
we did not getafhat hay hauled until nve
days afterwards, when we found that the
portion i'm cocks was hardly worth haulln
/ home, and would have spoiled com
| had We not hauH d II between sh9Wers..
I The other part, left undisturbed, made very
fair hay. Ever since then have followee
THAT plan with good success, raking uE
! with horse-r rake no faster than needed,
and loading it directly from from the wind.
low. IL is true, / have always had more
or less clover among my hay, and can mo-
say positively how pure grass hay Wouie
stand that treatment, but would not bt
afraid to dry it. There is no reaeon Why an,
kind of hay should net cureS we'll In tina
m anner. The stubbIeof clover and gras
holds up the hay and gives the Water
4 chance to run through should It rain, (ans
it generally does during July harvest,
while the portion laying on top shades TN
. rest and keeps the sun from scorching il
, If left as the moving machine has dropp
!, led it, il can not scald, as it does not 10,
, thick enough in one place. or course
, this plancsnnot be FOLLOWED h thesnapw
ing has been done with scE hes tn
hay left in windrows
chard grass. I am highly pleased VIII
/, it. It has kept the clover from lodgingi
some parts of the field. On another pal
8 near the river. the soil is. rather sandy
! Here the clover has disappeared altogeth
J er. while there is a fine stand @of 0rchar
i; grass, proving that this is the grass for OF
! river bottoms, whereit always has bee
y difficult to get good stand of either cl'
d liver, timothy, or herds grass. a III
SFg-ss STORYTELLING FARMER.
Tuna 10 1874