davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

N D9 -
-foo BOATs ON HAND, READY TO SHIP ALL
n kinds and sizes including metallic Leboats and
second 36a 373 South street near 0ouyerneur slip
' STEPHEN ROBERTS
TNoR sALR-PROPELLER CHIEF; ENGINE 22X20;
boiler feet elted bottom shcathed with copper;
IN complete order Address JOHN BOUKER, 90 South
TNoR gALE-SCREW STEAMER FALL RIVER 637
tons. large capacity for freight double cylinders, x3Q
inches Also three steam Yachts respectively go il6 and
125 feet long. BY FREDERlCh O.SCHmlDT, NO. south
william street.
1,oR sAEE-A % FEET CAT BOAT, FEET BEAM !;
copper fastened and in good order Inquire on board
uier 33 North River. Prico $l2o.
T7,oR sALE-sCow 75OX24OX5O; DECKED; IN GOOD
xder suitable for any kind Of heavy freight Address
SCOW box i6i Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Az 100 cAsII.-A LIGHT DRAUGHT SCHOONER;
DZ,DUN will carry 10 tons; hull sound and riJC~lg
new in spondd order Can be seen at Buffers docI y
tanpila. 4 l.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100000 $4,000 S25,o00 $4,000
No Prtse lNo Prfse No Pyise M Priza
1881 $500 21se. $500 1924 $5o0lS2346 - $500
1889. .5O0l 2I0l go. .5OOl 2326 5OOl32S49 400
1888. .JO0I All segundol 5000
1885. 500 IderS1 2s46a $500
i2359 200I 1898 .S500l234l0, 80. 800
l2337. 80. 60Ol 1895 .....5 .5o0l
1898. .5OOl
1899. =. =. 5OOi
1890. .5OOl
Prizes cashed. Circulars of information free.
J. MARTINEZ A CO.,
10 Wall street. rear basement New York
Post onice box 4.6Sa. Next drawing October4
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
FoR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. "a, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
CLASS NO. asa

Prizes cashed Information furnished Next drawing
October A. TAYLOR CO. Bankers.
IL Wall street, New York.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10

birte ben @pneoen (Gonppcationem unb
leitete aen &6nig 10 per16mibt> boB bie=
ler meinte> Gromluen fibre nur ieine
8cfeble aus. 1889 mar er MsiturDeber
Der beribmten 6 Qlrtifel (bloody bil),
>pofir Der @ob ouf i'm ollein fiel. 9o6
blieb ct in @unit bis 1910. Ct botte
Dem &6nise sur G6e nit Wnna BON Glepe
9erotDcn, >pel9e bdbli6er mar ols ibr
Bils uno 16pn no6 lpeni9en 9Bo6en
pom &6nis pcrnodldili9t >uuroe. 9lm
10. Suni 1540 lpuroe Grom>pell uer6af f.
tet wc9en 6innei9uns sum 2utbertbum
bonn lclavij j6en Porlamcnte als &cber
uno untrcuer 8eonster 5lm Spoe perllrz
tbcilt un0 am 20. Suli entbauptet. Muf
Dem >Blutgeriiit tie erflQrte er, baB Ct i'm
fot6olil9en @louben iterbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
Gpicl ,lub slrbcit fir bic c5uocnS.
i9 q ierfle d t en.)

lWapte fle d temp
gSir babcn ciniac Gledtbldttcr acicDen, bic
no6 unicr s(nluciiung an9efcrt,gt iporcn uno
rcdlt biibi6 auSiabeu. 8ei eiHigcn moren bic
Streifcn abcr su brei geiduitten. &ir mo-
d)cn sabcr ale @apierfcdtcr borouf att fmert>
fam, Oob bic Tledtblatter ant idonitcn iper,
Sen, iuenu man Die Streifen III oerlelbcn @robe
ibncoct, iuic unicrc gcorucftcn Multcr.
gleue Wuiter AT sSled)tblIttcru
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
g ct)cr3 3rd t + { |.

y @orum bdtft mondcr 81dcr icinc 9aibe
orGbcr ais Der onocrc?
y @cl@cr @o9cl iiebt Dem @tord am d6n>
(hltcu
81 9Sas lit nod i0limmcr, ais cin boier
Nubc?
4) Sun rotb einmo( uuo bcnfc, mus lit buS
n1rfitc Getrinft:
81 esctd)cs 5bcr ibt nit 2offcln?
6) 9So luirb nos !ocu 9cmGbt:
y gscld)c scbnli1teit bat cine spinnc init
cincm Slider?
81 Sn mcld)cr Shulc bobcn bic 309lnoc
AuQcu uno ebeu bod nibt?
81 @eld)c @aare, ia9's gci9wno, po9( bic
meilte 9lbnabme fno't2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
@uf6funa Der Suitable 91p. 81.

Benn ber @fonn 20 Gents mebr bel iid &C.
bobt Dotte, 70 bate icber ber armeu 2cute Is
@entS befommen; foI9lid) bat mum cber 4
Gents !ueniger, alio IA Gents bcfommcn. Ser
8etras ieineS @eloes mar mitbin 5mol Ia 70
Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
Ohio Waiicufreunb.
0emeiu,riifi9e &enntnif1c.

2anbbcsirf in Gn9lano; trot an bic
@teqe bes an9clldblilNen ~@bire." Sic
Gtootcn uno Serritorien ser Ser. @toa=
ten, ppbin l6 bcr Same NIT Mnlo9c Der
Gplonicn pcrpflan5te, pcrocn 1dmmtli6
in Counties (Sc5irtc, &reiie) 9ctbeilt>
NIT Musnobme ppn 2puii Jana, oos in
Yari1hes (fir6lpicle) unO BON @putD
Carolina, oos in 0iltricts Serfdllt.
Gopin0tou @taot in &cntlcfp, am
Nyio, se9cniiber Cincinnati. @ie lit
gut 9cbout uno bot pielc Tobrifcn. Go=
pin9tpn lit scr Gib cincs totbplil6en
Sil 6ois. Sic @toot fat ncun fotboli=
l6c &ir6cn uno &apcllcn. Sic 0i05cle
Gppington fat 9c9en so &ir@cn, 46
Yricjtcr, 3 g4oilcnb6u1c 1cr. Gin $)p1pitol
uno 9lvl fir Tinocltinocr iolpic G6u=
len unb onoere religi01c 9(nltoltcn.
Groumcr, Sbrmos, 9cbprcu ] 4S9 su
Wslocton, lcDrtc ais Nfit9lico ocs Sclus
Gollceiums su Cambridge lup cr 1i6
Ecinlih pcrebclibt bate. 9ie Tur1t
ppr Gntocfun9 mod)tc i'm fci9 uao su
cincm 0cuNlsr Gpdtcr i6pn sum
Yricltcr 9clpci0t, nobm CT in 9cutl lhlon0
cine 2. 6rou, cine 9}iMtc Olionbcrs (in
9iiirnberg, licB biciclbc in eincn &oltcn
nuN Gn0loub fcl,ncn uno lc6te nit ibr
9cbcim, i'm SSi6erlprubc nit ocnStoots=
1pluo1l ais &ir0engcleEen en- bcrci=
tcte CT 1ib por fir bic 9icA ltc> Die er
bolb bcrnocb Dem &0ni9 leiltctc. @cit
1929 beob]i1tigtc bic 1cr ndmli0 lib
pon 1cincr GemoDlin Gottori:a Don
Mraaonicn ibciben 5u loNen nm 9(nno
Bolcyn sur Trou 81 neDmcn. 3u bielcr
2cit >pebnte Gronmer i'm 9oulc jcner
g(nno, untcrltiibtc Yotcr unb 5p6ter
nit &otb uno S0ot su Gjunlten jencr
NcrbinounN pcrfoBte Damn cine G6rift
iibcr bic Gbcl6eiNun9 bes &0ni9s unb
pcrIpd)t, ppn biclcm nod Som 9elonot,
ooieltjt NIT &iibnbeit bclcn Go6e, re-
tricb audi in Stolien uno 9cut1 1blono
@uto0ten uno llntcrlbriftcn ppn 0p6=
l0ulcn unb @clebrten fir bic Gbel6ci=
bung. Sur 8elpbnun9 muroe linn 1888
Der ersbilb0 Ilihs Stubl non Canterbury
uno bic Yrimotiolluirbc pcrliebcn. Ga
jeop6 bos Ncib NOD totbplil ld nor uno
CT ppr 1cincr Gon1ccrotipn bcn G!o osS
GeDorloms Dem Yoplte }0wDren mllBte,
bc9ob er lid, wobl wi1lcno, oob oieler
ouf Die Gbcl6cibung nibt cin9cbcn
miiroc, unlnittcIbor ppr 1cincr Gnnlccro=
tpn in cine GopeQe uno 10>uur oprt npr
3cuAcn, oob tr Ourb bielcn GIo> Den er
Der Tprm pe9cn l9luDrcn m!ille> 5u nid9ts
lih su pcrpfll6ten geoenfe, mo5 Dem Ce=
bptc @ottcs suwiber unb Den 9icdten ocs
&Duigs no1tbeilig lci> qbcr bic s(bdl1bc=
run9cn ucrbicten t0nntc, bic Ct IN Der
cnglil0cn STRIDE fir niitli6 ero1tcn
oiiritc. 9(ls GrSbilc6of fam CT bitt'nc1le,
rrrgcblitb aus GjcwilcnsoroA9, beim
&6ni9c nm Ncrleiluna Der SurlSoittion
sur Gblidtun3 feline Ghcongtlc9eNDc'tc1
cin, w1brcno CT lDon ppr Mpnotcn
bcr hcimlid)cn JrouunN oes &onl9s nit
H!nno ol}i1tirt 0ottc, uabm bonn bic GGc=
ld)cibun9 nit Gotforina ppr uno crtldrte
bic %crbinouu9 nit S!nno ol5 rehtmd=
Zig. "a Ser Yoplt jcrcr GGcl0eioun9
lih ,piocvI:h:c, mor Der Euri9 ouf Den
Motb Gromwtll5 ci1Ac9aa9cn, Den oeNtz
ltEcH j;i!ritcn notiuohmcn, iiM rrN HrHl
!p5iurc;Scn uno liN iclblt sum- Oocr.
'orpt >cr &ilhv urn Gn9!onh Su No'}Sn
unh Nrn1nrr hNt o1S N>r)l1,S Die AoTMNc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10

Dem &0ni9e gu oienen, no6 faum eincm
bol6en SATIRE ober ,pieOer bereit, audi Die
neue Gbe ouf5ul6len. Dofjir betom
Gronmer pon Seinri6 VIII. bos 2pb>
oob CT Ser Gin5i9e 1ei, Ser ii6 ME leincm
Mil(en lpioer1cbt Dobe. 9einri1 bate
bon ben @runo ldben Der Ncforlnotoren
nur Die 2obreibun9 pom mil6en@tuble
aopptirt> I'M un9cbinoert no3 Sllltir
GDen ouT T(D1en uno ein9cDen 5u f0nnen;
i'm uebrigen mar CT Ncrfol9er ocr Yro=
tc1tontel1 uno Gro1nner> ob9lei6 Deimlib
Yrptcjtant, prc0i9te inter 9elnrid) Die
fotbpIilDc 2etre, bic cr lclbcr ni6t
9loubte, iibte ben Gult, ocn CT fir slber=
9loyben unO @DBenoien1t It bielt, lieB ols
SnQui5itcr Mlenl 6cn Dinridten lpcgen
reli9iDler @runoldtc, 5u benen er l9 lcl=
Der bcfonnte, rnb mdbrcno er als 9Srimas
iiber bos G6libot9cleb in lcincr gon5en
6tren9e lpo6tc, lcbte CT Ielblt in bcin1=
li9cr GDe. Inter gouorO VI. Q540
our{t Gronmcr Die Masfe ab>perfcn uno
ols Yrptc ltont auf ftrcten, erfabte nun
einen &ote1ismlls, cine 2itllr9ie, ein
&ir6en9cletbu6 I'M calpinil6en Gimme
uno bro9tc Die cngli]9c yefornotion
ouf ben Gtonbpuntt> ouf bem lie i'm
@onscn bcutc nod itcbt, ldoffte ben G0=
iibot ob, perurtbeilte ols Snquilitor Yroz
tc cltontcn> neil lie anocrs protetirtcn ais
er> unb bolf &l0Itcr unb &irden berou=
ben. 9iod) Gbuoros SOB balf er Der
2oby Spbonna @ror. 9iod Der Strpr=
bclts9un9 Der fotbplil lhcn W}orio wurhe
lcin gcrt scrnidtct, cr lclbit mc9cn Scr
rotbs an scr &Dnigin ins Sc fdngrib 9c=
lcbt uub sum 5poc pcrurt6cilt. ga
gnocrc no1 Mb1 1du6rlng Der &cberei
be9nooi9t >purben, 16idte CT 6 gSiocrrufe
cin> cincn ener9crii0cr ols Den onocrl,
bctonntc l6 sum fotbolil l6cn @loubcn,
iubcrtc ticfc Guuc, gel ltono lcinc 9robcn
&cr6rehen cin, rcrlpra6 ScHcrung &C,
ober 9ll(e5 nur, >uie CT lel6er Damn loNtc,
I'M Sc9nooi9ung lib 5ll er>plrtcn. Go
ilbr CT fprt 5ll betbclcrn biz an ben
@0citerboufen ols CT enoli6 lob, bob
Ct trpb 9lQe bcm 1tc1bcn mii1lc, oo Der
Got6 i'm Ser pft pcrbienten @tra fe nicbt
entrinncn lallcn iuollte, ,uiocrrief CT 6
g&iberrlfc burb einen ]iebenten entgc=
gengelektcn un0 befonnte li6 sum Yrp=
t,ltontismus> I'M lciucn @c9neru ben
5ri1lmpb 5u cntrciben, oob CT 5um1 fa=
tbpll lNcn Ulou6en suriidgcfebrt lei. Gp
ltorb elmer Der lNlc0tcltcn 1nb nieber=
tr01ti9ltcn Mcnl den, ben je Die Groe
9etro9cn Do!> 10 ltor6 Gronmcr, Der oos
GScrf5cl9 in Der 0onO cincs tDni9liAcn
GOculois >rov, I'M Die &irAc pon Gn9=
lono 5u crriNttn, o itorb Scr crl llc Viltpf
Ser on4litoniiGcn pbcr Gpi5fppoll lcttc,
im Sobrc 1886 in ben 6(ommcnL IN
luclbc 5u tcrbcn CT 10 pie!c Dfcnl l6cn
| gelhicft bate.
Grcmlpel(, 5Aomos, schoren 9e9en
GnOc OeS Is. Sabrbunocrts, @pbn ei=
neg @roblhmicb5 p>cr 9Soltniillcrs in
Der 9}dbc BON 2onorn, bottc in lcincr
Sugcno ols Tcitcr III Den italienil 6en
5rie9en 9cbicut, ltuoicrte, nod England
suriid9ctebrt Ncdis!uillenI6oft bicnte
Dem 6oro;not ySolicy bel Nufbcbun9 ci=
niger &i6ltcr, lucbci cr lid lebr bcrei=
bcrtc> trot 1929 dis Wplicy5 Nertbei-
bigger ouf, !uobrl 6cinli6 i'm 9(u ftragt
ScinriAs VIII, ocr leincn Giinitlin9
ppr lhlucrcrcm Npp1e bt>pohren lppllte,
! fom MN in Nir Sirnitr hr, MnninS if1hi1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
= q : : . :, = = : : y =, = y : = :.
ID k q Ea -, ID u
ID u ID ~, d ID -
: y n . = = = = = =
QlufQQbe No. 81.

Son 500 CAB Semon0 10 biel aus, bub ibm
nod 7mol 10 Oicl iibrio blicb, ais CT ous9eaes
ben bottc gSic piel bat er ous9c9cbcn uno
mic Ocl blicb i6m itbcr?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10

III swci Stiidc bic mon wieoer ;uiommen lcat
uno bic houu Gin bol(fnn,mencS SuuDrat biloen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-10
q ufQabc &c 0. 98.

I GaS nebcntcbcnoc 9ledted iou
4 aus 1opicr gei6nittcn ueroen.
B Nton l6ucibe cs bana oDnc eS 5u<
q iommen su falten nit Der SGccre
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
is EARTH MANS ONLY
ABIDLNG PLACEP


Among the many good things writ
ten by Mr.. Geo. d. Prentice, appears
the following beautiful thought
'lt cannot be that earth is mans
only abiding place. Else why is it
that the high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple
Of our hearts are forever wandering
unsatisfied2 Why is it that the rain
bow and clouds come over us with
beauty that is not of earth, and then
pass off TO leave us TO muse on their
lovlines ? Why is il that the stars
which hold their festival around the
midnight thrones are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproachablc
glory2 And finally, why is 1t tina.
bright forms Of human beauty are pre-
sented TO our view and taken from u.s.
leaving the Thousand streams of our
affections to flow back like Alpine tor
rents upon the hearth We are born to
a higher destiny than of earth. There
is realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will spread out
before us like the island that slumbers
on the ocean, and where the beautiful.
beings which pass before us like shad.
ows will stay in our presence forever"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

FRUIT FROM BARREN TREgs.-l wish
to describe to you method of max
ing fruit trees bear that | blundered
on. Some fiftecd years ago ] had a
small apple tree that leaned considera-
bly,. l drove stake by it, tied a
string to limb and fastened it to the
stake. The next year that limb bios
somed full and not another blossom
appeared on the tree, and, as Tim
Bunker said, "it sot me thinking
and | came to the roots, consequently
1t formed fruit buds. Having couple
ofpear trees that were large enough to
bear, but never blossomed, / took a
coarse twine and wound il several
times around the tree above the lower
limbs, and tied it as tight as could.
Tho next spring all the top above the
cord blossomed as white as sheet, and
there was not one blossom below
where the cord was tied. A neigh
Dor, seeing my tree loaded with pears
used this method with the same result.
l think II much better way than cut
ting of the roots. In early summer,
say June or July wind a strong twine
several times around the tree, or a
single limb, and tie IL, the tighter the
better, and you will be pleased with
the result the next winter or spring
the cord may be taken of.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15


A BEAUTIFUL PARLoR ORNAMENT
A beautiful parlor ornament for the
sitting room can be made by covering
common glass tumbler with moss,
the latter fastened in place by sewing
cotton wound round. Then glue dried
moss upon saucer, into which set the
tumbler filing it and the remaining
space in the saucer with loose earth
from the woods. Plant the former
with a variety of FERNS and the latter
with wood violcts. On the edge of
the grass also plant some of the name.
less little evergreen vines which bear
red (scarlcD berries, and whose dark,
glossy, ivy-like foliage will trail over
the fresh blue and white Of the violet
with beautiful effect. Another good
plan is to GIL rather deep plate with
some of the namelcss, but beautiful
silvcry and light green and delicate
pink MOSES, which are met with in
profusion in all swamps and marshes.
This can be kept fresh and beautiful
as long as II is not neglected to water
1t profuscly once day. 1t must of
course be placed in the shade, or the
moss will blanch and die. In the CEN
tire Of this clump of large azure vic.
lets should be placed, adding some Gu
rious lichcns and pretty fungus growth
from the barks Of forest trccs and
few cones shells and ncbIes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
BEST BREED or CHICKENS.

ml: o.,
lnis IL what u correspondent oil the
AMERICAN fmmefS udiefte has TO say
~ rcg"ru 70 'he pcs' preed oil chick'
Gus
III 'ne ceg'prouuclng eiass the Leg
i'vins s'anu pre-eiiiiheh'iy ABOVE all
o.nors' ms variety consists oil inc
Whlte ana Drown. The browns ap-
pear TO be the favorites, being hardy,
easily raised, and maturing quickly
the pullets often lay at four months,
Pullets of this breed frequently Law as
high as 260 eggs during the year
their large combs and pendants re-
quirc warm house during our rigo.
rous winters.
The next in high favor is the black
Spanish; these, like the former are
non-sitters. and prolifc but not an 90
silly raised. They do not, until nearly
grown, get their full feathers, being
generally half naked for considera.
Bile time after Matching. These, like
the Leghorn, require comfortable win
ter quarters, owing to their large comb
and wattles.
The Houdans, a French breed come
next as layers and non-sitters. This
is what they call made breed between
the Poland and the Dorling-showing
the Characteristic crest of the former
and the fifth toe of the latter. AL
p ;.',: - ..,.-...-' ''', 80, e.. '''~
wv wv sa;. na,les'es nlnh.ioheu, yet they pos
s;'a Svas Poin's Pgiia superior 10 ,he DINERS as
''1g' M, aelica1y ,l Vi hesn ana naruinood'
IN. ine s,,'i,i precus' the ai,ierent va
,iot,es ~ a; ~ nul'ourg ana rolahds, nave
.ne'' .ne na,, au'nircrs ~ fancy lowis; Ihey
incrho,o,a m sovnon, hn, nyers, par.lally non
Incuoatois, Dut are not recommended
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

France, as ingcniously adopted TO show
off beauties that more decorous dress
hides, that a large business is done in
the city in not only making these cos
tunes TO send abroad, but in the dress.
ing of dolls in the same picturesque
costume, both for models and for toys.
There is very little beauty among these
people, even the young girls, though
dressed in costume so becoming that
the photograph shops are full Of pic.
lures of fashionable young ladies pho.
tographcd in the same garb, and al
most every French or English belle
who summers in the popular resort
counts among her possessions a full
suit Of the same. The girls who stand
in the market place wear thick, dark
stockings and wooden shoes, that clump
upon the pavement at every step, from
being simply soles with covered bit
to hold the toes, 80 that a stranger
soon learns to recognize fisherwo-
mans approach by the regular taps of
her feet. Their legs and feet are al.
most invariably perfect in shape and
symmetry of proportion. The girls
and women who catch the shrimps dis
pense with shoes and stockings, and
thus it is seen that the limbs which
are so shapely when decently clothed
on Sundays and festivals are coarse
and brawny, and as little pleasant to
the eye as are those of the fishermen
themselves. Exposure to the sun and
wind rob these girls even in childhood
of every womanly charm of feature
and complexion. In early woman
hood they are weathcr-beaten and
masculine looking; in old age they are
so bideous with bronzed visages, parch-
ment skins, and whiskered chins, that
they horrify one wonted to look upon
women as meant to be beautiful as
well as good, like sight of the yelled
prophet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

HEALrn-Thosc who can spare the
time should take stroll into the coun-
try, or If they are so situated that you
are unable TO 20 TO the country, thon
make II a duty to get out and enjoy an
hour in the Park, or one of the public
squares every day or two, at this sea-
son of the year. The change of scene
and out Of door exposure and exercise
will be found greatly beneficial. How
refreshing to inhalc the pure, sweet
country air, the odor Of growing pas
lures, and fresh plowcd earth, or the
fragrance Of wild flowers. Tnvalics,
try this medicine. You will find It
better than languishing on sofas in
darkcncd rooms seeking support"
from stimulating cordials' Tryft
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

ALPINE HAY.-"Wild Hay is the
name given by the Swiss to hay made
from the grass growing on strips of
soil to be found on the Alps, n height
of from 5000 to 5000 feet, in places
so difficult of access that even the
goatherd and his venturesome flock
forbear 10 visit them. This hay is
valuable from its excellent quality and
delicious aroma. The hay-makers are
shod with iron, and secure themselves
with ropes to some sure hold when in
especially dangerous places, but fatal
accidents occur every year. 1t is reck-
oned that one man can make hun.
dred weight of hay daily. This he
either carries home at night in a net
slung over his shoulder or stacks is on
the mountain, from whence IL is re.
moved in a sledgc when the snow
comes. The wild hay is essential to
the maintenance OF the Alpine cattle,
the produce of the valleys being insult
ficient for their winter keeping.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
NEW SERIES--V0L. 16, NO. 36.

their deliberations will be, on the
whole, probably uniavorable to a sin
cere or permanent reunion, 1t is u
sad but by no means strange specta-
Gle to see men of learning, piety, and
great practical ability quibbling over
n dogmatic abstraction which might
have been settled in the time OF
Charlemagne, while questions really
affecting the moral and religious life
OF the world are daily pressing for a
solution.-Nep YORK SIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
A PARENT OUTWITTED.


On Thursday morning Conductor
Trump, OF the p 4 Il. Railroad, was
married to Miss Maggie Knapp, Of
Northumberland, under rather ro.
mantle circumstances The young
lady's fathers opposition to her union
with the railroad conductor was very
decided, and of late so strict was the
surveillance exercised over her that
she dare not be seen talking to him.
Thursday morning Conductor Trump
took his train up the road as usual.
The whistle sounded merrier note !;
hedges and houses flew by fastcr than
ever, and TO the enamored conductor
everything seemed to wear roseato
hue. At last his destination was
reached, and, losing no time, he leaped
on train in charge of brother con
ductor bound for Northumberland.
Thus opposing friends of his afiianced
were thrown off the track. They
knew he had left the town in the
morning, and did not think he would
return until his accustomed time at
evening. !. Miss Knapp excused herself
to her parents on the ground of going
down the road TO see friend. Some.
body watched her coming eagerly at
the palace car window, and soon she
was aboard the train. The bridal
party were assembled in the palace
car among o number of other passen-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

If there is anything particularly an
noying, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, il
is to see an editor walking around
without diamond pin on his shirt
front. For our part, we have never
witnessed so humiliating spectacle,
and we hope the race of editors who
would thus wantonly seek to degrade
the profession is long since extinct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

II may be prudent for students and
others who propose spending their va
cations In pedestrian excursions thro
the country to take certificates OF
character along with them. They
will be found useful In case the bear
ers Of them should be arrested M
"tramps."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

Madame dc Stael wrote on an album,
recently delivered "Wben two beings
truly love each other, they obey with
out knowing, and that state of mutual
dependence constitutes the warmcst
and midest Of tyrannics."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

The Boston editor said hc wrote as
PLAIN M could be, "Thc sacred heavens
around him shine when the blasted
printer went and made IL, "The scared
hyenas around him shine y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

Vassar girls, with view of combin-
ing amusement and economy, propose
having washing match" at the COM
menccment Of the next term of college.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

But one newspaper was published
IN America during the reign Of Queen
Anne, and that was the Boston Ne,rs.
Letter, printing but 10000 copies an
nually.