davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-22
following lcttors to HRS. Triton, nnd thoy wcro
scnt to mo by A1rs. 7. as part Of these TRANSACT

aomt W ~ s sfrs ~ n no nart n osn trnnsan
ata"ss aS.a ~ AAo ~ 0AA"' - "' e"'' ~
sto"'' nr0s,p ro ,,nx r,rroy,
UNoogIYn, jan, 10, 1871.
My DEAR Nina. TrLroN I want 10 tell yoM soMe.
tlIu9. Your muhcr jlns rcpcatcdy Attempted to nfo
~ Offering mo oney and presorts 10 90 to certain
nsrsot,s nil oll to s.orlca Injurious 10 to character
~ vn,,r husband hnvn inn, nnranndef thnt tha
lind atnnijnt s,owt hv Mr rjlto' for ynar wsro dis-
hnnorohio tfct1ountrat}ona. nrvnr at tho tma
tnmaht that Mr. Tutonn cSrsssea VIVA for nny h,,ch
t,rnpEeB do mol want Ia 10 rnao 1,so Of hy Hlrs
Morsa or ay one usn. 10 lriua roIo nu nv Two best
frsrn,1s you md yO,,r hWsband. Dyu.bye.
Ihcso hotoh arc III Mls iiltoh 9 handwrltlnR
md on tho same phpor uHou ny lur III cOrro-
Bpoudcnco with nlo.
pnosf TttE sANr 10 TIE sAmr.
JANuanr u.
o,rc iIftri nm frnn, nv o nn rnrrlsJ NJ. .crsamina
10 Ills own. and attempted u yIonto my person, IL
witSod lio. Yours trnls.
Whtlo this young lady waB at school abe did
inform frloud Of Mra. Triton, Mrg; r, Of tha
BtorloB Of tue family reRttonB' lhooe stottoe
wore Writton to brooklyn, ana camo 70 tho
EnowlodGo OF my trientls, creating an Impression
upon their Minds unlnyoraho TO a1r. Illton, and
might possibly lead TO tbo reopen!hE ol tho
scanual. tncfoloro tooK paanB 70 tface thom
m eaon. III, Anu touhI tnat sG1Y l.'ug tio' 1"pi -
20 Whom tho school-grl Ind to'd sheln. tliere-
1oro called upon Iiiton aud aHkedif thrso Etorea
could not bo stopped. Soon afterwards ho pro-
tuced to mo lottpr datod Hth OF November
, 1874-08-22

KNOW o. no 0thcf. Sues WITHOUT n0rlaNlfeut 1scl
for one IN her atae, aud III want, actual wIn. They
would 10th deny Il, no doubt, but it's true.
uEEcllEtl III Mis-. MORSE.
Art. J4tse Mnrse:
Mr. DEAN MARIAN: should be very ao,rS TO hayn
you think hnd no interest III your troubles, nly
eaussh tNwarN you hitherto ahaud aausfy you that
hasa syyathize With your DISTRESS, but Mrs, beech-
or ana l. utter full consideration, arc OF one nina
tAat, under tllo lreaa4t prGnmsaucGs tA0 efeatcst
kiAncss to you ad 10 all will bc ~ 70 fur " w arn
coccrnc to leave to limo thu rcctihcato Of al lilo
wronNs, whether they provo real Or ip'aHHary. Mra
M0ssu EAya Itln hrs sent - wash the othafa
away. 1purposely omit tue namo u ths young elfl
Tho raasnn why 1t was desirable she should 10
away from Brooklyn, aH Giyon mo BY Mr.. auts
Ntrs. Illton, syar tkts Bile had oyerl.oaId coI-
Variation bY them concerning Alrs: Ii!tohH
criminal intimacy with DacoAor, aud sl!e Ind 70.
ported these conversations 10 severa! 1rie'ldb OF
the fusnlly, Doi,Ig young, aud not knowing tho
consequences Of ler prattllng; II seemed nrolor
Tor thu aafoty Of tie two tamll!oa that aha hlont
10 sort 10 .utauco to Hehoo!, Which
waa accordingly dono. blle HaH
sont Sss '''" to boartlins schuol in
tho West. spd tho oxponsoa OF her stay tllero
woro uroIa,,iy pnil through NO by DeeeAoY, to
whom lInI s.ateA tic difficulty Ut having tho
rlrl remain in Drooalyu, and ho agreed viii us
tint II wnA beHt TINT Bl.o should be removed and
oifu,oJ 10 boar tho cost of her sohooliug. Tho
Bills woro pout to mo t5om timo to time, as tAoy
became duo, par. Of thoM through Mira. IT.
ton. Previous to hor going away she wrote tho
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

cansa Ia, nh, tAt,SoV'sn :. M ~ 'S's ~
Sossan :, ~, ~ n.y. ~. y ~ .,
sao ;'.'' ,hn - eon'''u ue'ons.'"'' ".n
~ Tl, 'n"s "a Ioy = nos 49,, evonV ~,
& az sre ''s ivy ,'ss a;, ,e,u'0 ;,.oIe =, 'ss J,
a,v a,,' nc ~ , .nss a =, ,,,a,ao, Saa ,'ss g., ~
y i, ANY, a'o o''r M %P,,'.'s Wv. ~, ~ -
49, d. hoa hoam ~ 'Ouao ,," Smo''s, sp,',a co.,
eoo o ,.oo,. /" watoh,no,, I ~ c,,n, ~ o., M
.Vv yv", ,ho oa,,a ' sne ~, a.,
oe aonfaarot;on anJ ND h;r ',mns om the
az os , %re H;u "n % ,hos = Ilosnh E w orors @
s;poi svp o ;,s ov;.,a,on % 20 G ~ d,lo,,o,. -
sGe 10 q, 0 ,.h,,rhs JM'''' Weon,,ns NJ s from IL" ~
."o s"' a 20 s.'s.,"' c''..' oa w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

PRESENCE or MINp.---proiessor vii
der, of Cornell University, gives these
short rules for action in case of acci-
dent: For dust in the eyes, avoid
rubbing, dash water into thom; re-
move cindcrs, etc, with the round
point of a lead pencil Remove in.
sects from the ear by tepid water
never put q hard instrument into the
ear. II an artery IL cut, compress
above the wound If vein is cut,
compress below. If chokcd get upon
all fours and cough. For light burns,
dip the part in cold water; II the skin
is destroyed, cover with varnish.-
Smother n fire with carpets, etc. wa
tor win often spread oil, and increase
the danger. Before passing through
smoke, take n full breath, and then
stoop low, but IL carbon is suspected,
walk erect Suck poison wounds, nn.
less your mouth is sore. Enlarge the
wound, or better, cut out the part
without delay. Hold the wounded
part as long as can be borne to q hot
coal or end Of a cigar In case Of
poisoning, excite vomiting by tickling
the throat, Or by water and mustard
For acid poisons, give acids in case
of opium poisoning, give strong coffee
and keep moving. II in water, float
on the back, with the nose and mouth
q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

BRAINS or MEN AND ANIMALs.-At
the recent meeting of the British As
sociation, the Dean of Clonfert, Dir.
Byrne, made praiseworthy attempt
TO trace to the anterior, middle and
posterior portions of the brain-homis-
pheres or cerebrum, the various men
tai faculties which we see sucessively
developed in those lower animals most
nearly akin to man He pointed out
that in the rabbit dog, ape, and man,
certain portions Of the brain are rela-
lively Of larger development as we
pass from the first to the last, and that
accompanying this development we
have the development of new physical
powers In the rodents and rumi-
nants there is first perceptible the
power of thinking Of series Of con
nected acts. In the earnivora there
is power of design, and in the anthro-
poid apes sense of general principles.
Cases were cited to support these prop
ositions, and it was suggested, in ac-
cordance with the corresponding ana
tomical arrangements, that the anterior
lobes of the cerebrum belong to the
act On tnnKnIg oI single Objects, OF
sense those of the middle lobe to the
act of thinking of such objects with a
sense of their succession and those of
the posterior lobe TO the act of think
ing Of the co-existencc or succession Of
them as a general principle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
the BlvouAc OF the DEAD.

l"Who wrote "Tho Bivouac Of tho Dead
This 10 the question, and we answer that II wa
Colonel Theodore 0'IIara, Of Kentucky. II
served In the Mcfican war and also In an Ala
bama regiment, and Afterwards ~ chief Of sta
to uoncral breckenridge. lie died In 1907 o
an Alabama plantation, and the Legislature Q
Kentucky have brought his remains home for In
tefment with those Of other kentucky soldiers
under monument erected by the State. His po
en- drew its inspiration from scenes in the Mexi
can war, and these are It's stanaasi"l
The muiilcd drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo
No more on llfe's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards, with solemn round
The bivouac OF the dead.
No rumors Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind,
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
OF loved ones left behind
No vision Of the morrow's strife
Tho warriors dream alarms,
No braying horn nor screaming Gfc
Az dawn shall call TO arms.
Their shivered swords are red with rosi,
Their plumcd heads are bowed,
Their naughty banner, traicd in dust,
Is now their martial shroud-
And plenteous funeral tears hayo washed
The red stains from each brow,
And the proud forms, by battle gashed.
Are free from anguish now.
The ncighing troop, with flashing blade,
Tho bugle's stirring blast,
The charge, the dreadful cannonadc,
The din and shout arc passed
Nor wars wild note, nor glory's peal
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those hreasts that never more mny ioel
The rapture Of the fight
Like the fierce Northern hurricane .....
That sweeps his great plateau,
Flushed with the triumph yet TO gain
Came down the sprred foo
Who heard the thunder Of the fray
Break DER the field beneath,
Know well tho watchword Of that day
Was victory or death.
Full many mothers breath has swept
Der Angostora's plain,
And long the plying sky has wept
Above its molder'd slain.
The ravens scream or eagles flight,
Or shepherds pensiyc lay,
Alone now wnko each solemn height
That irownod DER that dread fray.
Sons Of the Dark and Bloody 0round
Ye must not slumher there,
Where stranger steps and tongues resound
Along the needless air,
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Shall be your ittcr grave;
She claims from war its richest spoil
The ashes Of her brave.
Thus, meath their parent turf they rest,
Far from the CORY field,
Borne TO Spartan mothers breast
On many a bloody shield. rIIrI.
The sunshine Of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
Aud kindred eyes and hearts watch by
The heroes sepulchre.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead
Dear as the blood ye gave. I
No impious footstcp here shall tread
The hcrbage Of your grave.
Nor shall your glory DO forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or Honor points tho hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble minstrels voiccess stone
In deathless song shall tell,
When many a vanished year hath flown,
The story how 20 fell
Nor wreck, nor change, nor winters blight,
Nor tines remorscless doom,
Can dim one ray Of holy light ilt
That gilds your glorious tomb.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
n1prHgen.


There have been many cases of dip.
tberla lately. and although the disease
has not bccn prevalent enough so far
TO warrant the fear that il viii become
cnidemic there have been grounds for
onprcbo,sion In regard 10 The disease
;nNew York and B,ooklyn for n long
willie DR. Peters writes 10 the New
york 1,y5vue that among The poor
bad ain. and food are tho most active
causes Of morality from this terrible
malady .sBrt still. 2 he adds, ~ will
only too often singlc ont and kill lis
victims a,nong tLe children of the rich.
cleaply and iudlciousp DIR Peters
recommends chlorate of potash as the
hest remedy for diptheria. Here is
what he saws Of Il: 1T should be given
IN ono way oply-dry upon the tongue.
purc not mixed with sugar and moi In
solution. l|v administering It in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

FOUND AT LAsr.--Tho Chicago
Times says "Whon jeff Davis was
confined at Fortress Monroe, an Iowa
soldier stole from him a photograph
album containing pictures Of his family,
his staff, and distinguished confederate
generals. Every effort was made at
the time 10 discover the tbief, but un-
detected ho secured his felonious booty.
Last month the thief, one d. H. Moore,
Of Waterloo, Iowa, wrote TO gentle
man Of Eric, Pennsylvania, offering to
sell him the album for s45. This party
enclosed the note TO Davis who immc.
diately wrote TO Ex-senator Jones, Of
Iowa, asking him TO secure tho article
fpossible. Jones proceeded promptly
and rcplevined the book s>.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
A LEGEND OF WILLIAM PENN

Some of us down on the Delawars
are preparing to celebrate in Novem
ber the anniversary Of the arrival O
William Penn, and the signing of hi,
treaty with the Indians. That teaty
deserves to be celebrated, for under i
William gouged over three million
acres of land out of the savages, in ex
change for couple of hundred dollars
worth of hatchets, plug tobacco ant
tenpenny nails. That was the begin
ming ofour present Indian policy. W.
carry on the same noble system yet
! have been furnishing up my anti
quarian studies for the anniversary
and among other tnings l nave resur
rected legend oi "iillam, whicn may
DC va'uaple-never mihu where aug
1t up. here u isi
soon aiter ihnalng' Ieiin IL Salu :
nave inspired a tenuer passion N .l' m
ple''sc Vi ~ = o''.asi .i. , o, nona;hona, 'ol
anu III ,n, spe 'v - ,,';'b, "aI Ia ;o;ao,
ropuo'o ., tn". =; ~. wv ms h'', =. oma.
soso.nIn ,s ~ ni vy ~ ,a:son 'a ,,'h,, ~ !, 'a, @
~, ~. ~ ~ w. - % in;noS i ,1oV H. ,ho W" s3,,ow;na %
ny ~ ~ - .i,L;aL aaa,,'.nad .m ha,,raass s
tbe lovers one evening while they wer,
sitting together mon The hanks of IN,
river T6e maiden said 10 him
aDearest, / LONG 10 have Won becom,
"a ono ~ o,r nnonla and / want Won
now to let me adorn you with ear
rings, and to fasten this ring to your
nose, so that you may appear as noble
as the other braves"
HExcuse me, darling he said, q
daren't wear jewely, Theyearly meet
in won't allow IT,"
"But you will come to our counci
fire tonight, dear, VIII you not, ant
Join with the Chief and warriors IL
dancing about our captive, who WI
be tied to the stakef Know you VII
come, .s6 4
wen, u II nlaNcs makes no ulloiehce : :
you, l pel,evs ~, ! won. Won !. uon ! pancc
"s ag'n 'nc 1isc,b'ihe, \,
an, 'ncn VIII ,e'i you wha' yo.
snal' 10; iou shall 81. py .ne grva
.ree anu pea. ,ne war ura,n ,,, anu MN n'aN'
'no nolce n'as,o s,' VI o"'''c' ~" c"'
S'suly r 10 'na' ,aa ,,,,o,o r ...u,, 49,,
TPpn '"e mao,o, soa t,,' ro"y a9, uon !,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
MoREA AeoUT THE zoo.

IN these columns, relative TO the 400
logical Gardens in Paramount Park
important additions have been made {,
that extensive collection Of birds ant
animals. Among tho moro recent i'm
portations, and the most valued o
them all, are the Girafies, five IN mum
bcr; they are about half grown, are IL
n good, healthy condition, and ii il
believed that they will become readily
acclimntcd. The present height o.
these singular African quadrupcds Is
eleven feet, but when fully grown they
will reach an altitude of from cightoer
TO twenty-four feet. There is one now
in Berlin that eats its hay out Of a box
placed twcnty-three feet from the
ground-that is to say, il could walk
along the street and eat confectionery
out of your second story windows
The cost Of these animals upon then
delivery at the Gardens amounted to
two thousand dollars apiece, equivalent
TO the highest price paid for one Of oul
sable brethern in antc-rebellion days
There is but one other Giraffe in this
country, and that is at Barnum's Hip
podrome in New York
Among tbe latcst novelties ore. nlso
HEAVIER an otter "A cunninc littl,
fellow-a badger, an alligator eight
feet long, sundry attlesnalscs and 0
pair of Coat Muadis, the latter all the
Way from Australia these animals
bayo ofysn,.;n,, and "r. M erst oyc,
i,novn [ ~ haye bod vonnc while IN >
s,a,a - oam,;,,;,,, u',rontS nr ,b;rt,
o,her ,,necImons ~ animal l;ee bave
i;Ian,;sd Noon mlocod ON the' oronnd.
u,;tb;n tho nasi fs,y ,seots. t5o mos,
oc,hese beini, rare and valnablc exotics
The orin5endent of Tho Gsrdens /.
na,,, m ~, liz ,So, e.on, U;ndostan and
tho East indian Srch;nalaro with a
oa,,.a @ "r h;r,Is and a,,;nials soo,l;ar ,e
,SaS son,;on W 80 ,ho I oa,,h
Ne~t a. thc NonLav House b,
Ea,,lo Ariorv inst comnletod q ths
n,ns, not ,,rac"s;, or3 s or,on,ep,oI s,rnc,ure
,ho, H. "a "s, ,.at hoa,, ''a ora"tod 7, eanto;ns
samr @ sm%. & .3;vis;ons Of tSe ooul;nc tribe
n"mel,, sahla hIaoL r,,oY and ,,oiJa,,
na~les ,hont Nv of zach lind here
arc also great yarietv of owls olI
verv @ w;ae owoIe-'ard loo Lcen sigbt'
ed 70 he canah, bv tIot n, fnx from
Eav the an;,nsl nreso,,,ed h,, u,.
Fox Of tho Amcrican Theotrc Awono
Tho vouthfnl generation GROWING nm ;s,
the Zoo" nav be mentioned co,,plo
of youno Ksngaroos which non In
and ont Of the ranches Of tbe old ones
wfore;gners hnstrolions--.bnt The
iuyeniles tbov are tho native horn
4 mer;c,ns TIov bsve rivals however
in ,bo intan, .cuhH lions now onI,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

CHAIRMAN CHANpLER.-And now
Mr.. VIM. Il. Chandler, Chairman OF
the Radical National Committee ex-
plans. lie admits all that has been
charged against him, but tries to shield
Butler and Carpenter. But his excuse
is q very lame one. The bribes they
received were none the less bribcs be
cause they are calld attorneys fees
1t does not help their case any to say
that they blcd Kellogg to his full ca
pacity, and then turned against him
Such a proceeding only adds ingrati
tudc TO rascality.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
FARM NOTES.
TO PRESERVE CIDER,

Prof. Horsford's recipe for arrcsting
the fermentation of cider at any point
is as follows: "Put the new cider into
clean casks or barrels, and allow ii to
fement from one 10 three weeks, ac-
cording as the wcatheris cool or warm.
When it has attained 10 lively fermcnt-
alton, add to every gallon Of cider I ID
of white sugar and let the whole fer
mcnt again until II possesses nearly
the brisk pleasant taste which il is de-
sirable should be permanent. Pour out
a quart Of the cider and mix with it |
OF. of sulphite OF lime for every gallon
the caslS contains. Stir it until it is
thoroughly mixed, and pour the emul-
sion into the liquid. Agitate the CON
tents Of the cask thoroughly for few
moments, then let il rest that the cider
MAY settle. Fermentation win be ar
rested at once, and will not be resumed.
II may be bottled in the course of II
lew weeks, or it may be allowed to re
main in the case and used on draught,
If bottled, it will become sparkling
cider of surprising cxccllency."
FALL MANuRISo.
No matter how susceptible manure
is to termcntation-no matter whether
it is fresh, heated up strongly, well
rotted or an old compost-ifit is spread
out thinly on the field, as fermentation
is speedily checked, Just as when n
mass of lighted Goals is scattered ovcr
the ground, the glow ceases, the com
bustion declines, and even in the hot
test summer day the fire is soon cx-
tinguished. If this spreading is done
in the cool OF autumn, and gentle
rain follows, all the elements Of the
manure that can suffer loss--the am
monia, potash, ctc.--dissolvc and sink
into the soil. But they cannot 20 far
down unless we have manured grav-
el bed or sand pit. On land fit for q
farmer to handle, whether natural
loan or sand or clay, subdued to a
proper texture, the descent of fertil-
izino mattar IL a,resfad as already
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
sim jim, THE.MoNTE KING

.clo rp,.,1l.o, ,.i,..~ .t I'll.
y, % w ~. ~ "'Iee H. i.'s., ~ '"sn', gu
~ ,'',.s ~" ,,,,aa,,,. w." sis H. IA. "lo uoAnnR
'.;,, MY" ~, Iruuy W., III. IN. . ~ ol,1nS, nnu u
"''n a',. .ne eV'u nsns.'"es 'nc queoreS
sPeo'i',e" VI h"''"','t io.orsaW' oh'
sac OF thc sioucm nav Is pinned up
ana ny lhe iampiiHht discloses a face
,hat Is young ana nahdsomel, pair o
honest pluc eyes, ana q good forehead
me beard is uhshorn, however, th'
hair uhkempt ana very iineament o
'he couhtehance pe'rays nhmistakabl'
yerdmcy' ~ requires no particular
knowledge oi character to decide thal
the fellow IS a green Missourian, ti'esl
'rom the primitive precincts OF Pik'
county, one ieg o. ING corduroy pant
Is stuiied INTO the toN o. an old COW
nioo poot, Iness uhd inc woolei
shirl' ana t@e a'iapidiicsd vest ana cont
renuer .s ms costume ueciaeoIy seedy
AS u lotaliy obvious Oh inc sltuatie'
anu SURROUNDINGS, ne began hummlnl
III low musicai VOICE
Away down South IN Dixie,
' A"a'' 's'y'
hoep'nS .'''i' ~, 70 .nv wullu s,; song n'
"a;'Aos ,. WIN wy, q " ilgh'' stunning s'ep ln'
vh'lro ,, icns.n VI .ne car, anu III y twiilh
iiis mas uls'pps''rou .,pp, ho i,''A ',o'ce'c'
i'o o,'ei io,ioeu nv o'vl an" wv e'e,y
one % "w''No anu "'hilg ABOUT tnl'
s'ra,su po'S1n"Se, ~ iio n''s ~. aWaA
eheo .n''i w nls iul'''l'ins song ol
snuil'l'g aanee , 80 %, nluch , Us " M
strahse 'nuescripapie a,, .on., insnnerah'
eonuuc.' ne 10y oh lnc iroh' sea-
Is convulsou wi'n lpushter' ine young
MISS MISS across /, J. 'no als'e slgg'es WIN gee
oroau sii,'les oyerspro,u 'nc ihces .
men anu masrons, l'n ,, anu ,ne more seri
sr, 9us ihutler' = oor leiiow nc - crazy
lhcy are AZ u unconscious w !, , u 'he persol
W "noni tne{ nav pev', ,oonihg as o
.ne sconery .nrougn Miich they hav' vc
poen gnuins hh 'nu. goou wn'
wouiu soaiuv.y ~ n.sso ss awahoied y, : =, hel
uly"s} husp'''iu' s. " iooh t ~ a' .na. icl'ow,
,,"p snu iiiasinou s, tyt S,, an instant Una,
!. Was 'no .e'llp'c 'o'i, : n'' uiiieics,
~ 'ae lionso snni ..i ~ ~ . 'il,io .l'n'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

RATHER Personal. Tho Pittsburgh
Post remarks: The Philadelphia Press
thinks the bcst way TO evadc q discus
sion of the present iniquities of the Re
publican Rings, is to hunt up and re-
publish resolutions of town meetings
passed by Democrats before the war,
We would advise that journal not TO
20 too far back, lest IL implicate the
responsible editor Of that journal, now
on leave Of absence in Europe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

A telegraphers newspaper, speaking
of the employment Of women AZ opera
tors, says that their power is already
folt in the higher style Of conversation
between male operators over the wires.
Low jests and vulgarity have grown
less frequent, and an intimation that
there is a female operator on a circuit
puts a quictus on the most virulcnt Of
blnsphcmcrs III fin Hll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
THE UNDERTAKERs CHAT


fFrom Mark Twain's Unpublished English Note..
/ s.Now tbat cornsen said the pndor
talxer. patting the folded hands az do
ceased approvingly. awas n brick
every wav YOU look him he WAS n
lbrick lie was so real accommodation
and so modest like and simple IN his
last moments. Friends wanted motal.
,c burial case--notbipe else would do
couldn't ret II. There wa,n't ooino
10 be timc-anvbodv could COO thaf
Corpse said never mind shake him nm
some kind of n box he coulj stretch
out in comfortable; he warn't partic.
ular bout the general style oft Said
he went more on room than STYLE
ANYWAY in this final container Friends
wanted silver doorplate ON the coffin
signifyinr who he was and where he
was from. Now Won know A follow
\ conldn't roast out Suci a eaily os tbot
in little country town like tbis
What did corpsc say? Corpse said
whitewash his old canoe and dob his
address and general destination onto Il
with n backing brush and n stencil
plate long with n verse from some
likely HYMN or other and mint him
en- mV,{ =, I'LL LII y, y'ioi, "nu 7 ~, y '',,'i ~
,o' a wy .O, i INV aa' a;, ,;l'in mn " " ~
d;s,r3ssod an ,'ara H. 80. W. gu -
o oo,,,,a, ,a, as oain, % cnd w 49, y
NY LanrSa bn,so gso :" so;d Ia ;md,,ad ,Lat
- - 80 Jjs III -,
e.S mnsie Nv Mas sp,ns ~. " : DVoy wouia .,,
''',u :. eo'ls,u'i"D.o "e.se' " 1'',"o' i
aa.o,...I, y p,..uIes9uv Li .o,u @ ;.L e.a. 7
ac'en 'l, Il shal :, NAVY n"r'", M r"s9 Nun m" m" y
s"in uooi IA pay o,i ~ 'prenpiu % nun
~, rI "as ,he,, y u'q.e W.. NJ. III iYi Voipoo
@ my 'n"r M, ! a,'y We '"on,eu .;ee ~ so'e'i =;
loai noio w ,,, so'ho ''',Siaos'oi V s',i u. ni
@ v !" ,',u = n,' 'i@s M '."', .al aou ,eei .lal'
f'.1 rn@s =" ~ uV'n . "PYp,s.,gd'tIu' PYpo.'.ag tl
r..l r-olu oi'ss J ~ ~ Nv sos p''uis'u ~
snS D,Y 'e sP"s;, 'o .,".; mas p',nov,y s"',I ul,
leu L"'u -, ~ 'n'ns -, .In ,uv'ns 'a', W., ~,
peiiI'iy M0,', ply , an .le'" .i PrVp.si"sioiis
, mas Dou"u l ~ ,;S u.'ay I 'nI '.'i' i"1.e ~
iess, anu ,io uiuil M'sn " pe i"yin
a'ou''u' i''l -" ~ ~ see suon = 0,v"i WI
lie''u az VIVA. % no % nau-',nd " 30 e'u''' ,l n'lu
- , e1o' Susa @ nq,,m poe.,, :, v'a,'c'"1. s,,
s. % 10. ~ wa 49, e. "maul 80 80
that mans head 10 t,othor Ofton and
over again bo's sbadbro;n fove, a 10 ,,;n.,
in one nIacc and tho rest Of tbe nile
d;dnit lnow anvtbing about n -didn't
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

my dear sir, said Tom, accosting a
stray wag, on the day Of election, NJ
am very glad 10 900 you" 'fYou
needn't BE-" replied tho wAg, Il have
voted"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

Patrick Bachcr," said the justice,
guilty or not guiltyr' ''Faith yer
honor" said Patrick Bachcr, 'wait till
hear the ividencc." ID le. l184 ow