davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24
Tssns0r OF I'D Years Growth
Cured by Ra(iSyay's ResOlVcMt,

BkvkhLY. MAss July IS, 1853.
Dr. RAn~Ar have had Ovarian Tuner In the oyaries
bowels All the said there help IT," tried
every thing that recommended; but nothing helped
csovent and thought would Il but had faith
In H. bscaue had suffered for twelve took sK bottles
Of the Rssoysn and box Of Railways Pills. and two bot
tlsS OF Ready Relief and there
seen M and ls.l better smarter and happier than have
for twelve The or In the len side Of the
bowels the groin write this you benefit Of
Others. You publish II II you choose
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

sTRoNG- AND rURE RICH BLooD-INCREAsE
or FLESH AND WEIGlIT-CIEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24
Kidney g. Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy,
Soppage Of Water. Incontinence Of Crime Brghts bis.
ease Albumnura and In all where there brick
dust deposits or the water is thick cloudy, mixed with
substances like the white Of cgy threads like white
silk or there Is morbid dark bilious appearance and
Turning sensation when passing water and pain In the
Small OF the Back and along the Lolns. Price. sIoo.
sMOkMS;LaL LIN. Only ny known and sure Remedy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

DELANo AND BRIsTow.--General
Boynton has letter in the Cincinnati
Gazette exposing the "true inwardness'
Of the Delano resignation" of the In
terror portfolio. After giving n full
history of the case, including docu
mentary evidence, Mr.. Boynton says
"The weakness Of the charge that
Secretary Bristow has been pursuing
Mr.. Dclano is sufficiently apparent in
the light of the above facts. Mr.. De
lano and all his following had long
been busy in their attempts to under
mine the new Secretary with the Presi
dent, before General Bristow was aware
that he had consented to fill place
which Mr.. Delano believed himself en-
titled through promise of the Presi
dent. When the move against the
whisky thieves began, Gen. Bristow
encountered the friends of Mr. Delanc
working industriously at every turn to
thwart the efforts of the Treasury De
partment in the matter, and 1t will be
found hereafter that some of the cbiei
newspapers which have defended Mr.
Delano and assaulted Secretary Bris
tow have done both in the immediate
interest of the whisky and the Indian
rings. The friends Of Mr. Delano have
made his removal from the Cabinet q
triumph for General Bristow, through
their continual declarations that he was
trying to force Mr.. Delano from the
Cabinet, but that the latter would
stick while the former would himself
be obliged TO resign"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03


A BULLIoNIsT IN THE PuLPIT.-Th,
Rev. DIR. Barto, of West Church, Bos
ton, preached last Sunday upon the
sin Of lying, and declared that David
who said in his haste that all men are
liars, would say 80 at his lcasure if h,
lived now. In his "fourthly" he main
tanned that truth is in the interest o.
the State. "The Misrepresentation o.
party, the means employed to enhance
political ends, the financial lie Of the
United States in issuing its legal ten
der notes, were disastrous to the prop
crty of a State and nation. A nation
must be honest in order to prosper
What has stared us in the face fol
years2 Debit debt of villages, towns
cities, States, and of the nation. Dobl
everywhere. They must be paid OF
we will go to the wall" The speak
or hoped that the national council
would prevail against imitation Of the
currency, and that our dollar, now
worth only about eighty cents, would
assume it's former standard.
The moral of the learned divine's
discourse will hardly hold good. While
1t Is undoubtedly tue that truth is in
the interest of the State, II Is equally
true that lying is in the interest Of the
Radical party II was by lying that
party obtained power. Bylying II has
sustained itself in power, and II is Ia
be feared that by lying and corruption
it will perpetuate itself in power foI
some time 70 come. OF this lying the
Boston pulpit has in the past, rs In tho
present, done its full share.--ISapdnnah
{ Gd.) Neps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
AN EMPTY PROMISE.

I, ,l,;s ,,s,,,io .o, H., c,,,,d In,
,rao,;cah,e se '" ran ,,sneo, "os IL !, ~ sxc,a;m
ihe psnnh,;oan or.,ors e.ar, naari,.
every avs % s,"mn H. ,ha;r frantic % ot,nr,s ~
silence Tho ,ourmrrs Of Tho nconle
sna;ns, n u""snro ,.h;,.h H. oIreadr,
sSs,t;nn ;,s nara,r.;nn ;na,onco IN
ali ,ho i,dus, I;al ;,,.ros,s Of ,he conn.
try ave- nan nos,nono r.sumnt;on
foy fve mr. ,en Years II necessary y
cries Mr. Mcpherson ,o b;s anxious
audiences NJ acknowledgements oil nro.
ducers and unemnloved workinpmen
in the western nari az tho state. Wbv
then d;d Won mass ;t9 Is II the mart Of
statcsmansb;n 40 mass n measure Of
sucb vast ;mnortancc without carcfullv
forecasting rs conseouences Were
there NOT warning oxomnles in Tho
history of other gevcrnmepts that nj.
,cmn,sa "a rcsn,nc snecs navments
without nrovid;ng The essential condi.
t;ons or resumntion9 Are The ,rade
and business Of the entire neonle 70 be
made the mere snort Of n marty whose
leaders are intent only IN retaining
their hold Of mower and snoilsp Tbis
resumnt;on law was Tho Psr,h;o, oc,
of n rennd;ated Rcnnbl;can majority
in the last CONGRESS in tbe ,as, bours
of ;ts ex;stence A Democrat;c major.
itv of nearly two.th;rds was already
electca Rnt rather Than entrus, tbe
newlv-chosen rcnresentot;ves Of tbe
neonIe with the task of lsg;slatine on
The imnortant oues,;ons of7nanco and
currency this crnde rosnmntion nct
was nrccipitatelv nassed Its authors
have contessed IL veal nar,;san nur-
nose Now that II has herun 10 nlague
,ts Inventors not only h5t tbe cntire
co,n,,y ,bov como Iosore tho naonlo
with tIe n;t;f,l nlso that thew vii rc
neal /, TLov aro raadv 40 nrom;se
anxrth;n, from, the stnmn in arJor N
wbecdlc ont ~ ,ho;, yotos ,ho ;nd,s,
trial classes whom their financial noli.
cv has go deenlv ;n;ured
Rn, ,he Pcnnh};oon orotors u.bo
nrom;so 20 ,onaol ,ha rosrnn,;on OCT
aro No, IN pos;,;on 60 radaam ,ho;r
nledco ,rho Pennhi;con ma;o,;,v fnr
whom Mr. Clers Mcpherson called
the roll when bis resumntion was
nasseJ hos yon;shad from Conoress
never more 70 retnrn OSits members
hnt hands,l roma;ns pn, A. NJ
Phe,son and tho REST Of the Rennbli-
can leaders have been 90 long nscd to
tbo oyerise of noI;t;col mower that II
49, - fShsN~s iU'~. ssf.-N -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
FREDERICK HUDSON, THE
JOURNALIST.

The newspaper world of New York
especially, and OF the country generally
are deeply panied by the knowledge
of the very sudden death Of Frederick
Hudson, so well known for many year
as the managing editor Of the New
York Herald, during the life OF the
elder Mr.. Bennett.
Mr.. Hudson was riding in his car.
riage with n friend, Judge Kcyes, on
Wednesday last (Oct. 9th in Concord,
Mass, his place Of residence, when, on
crossing railroad track, the carriage
was struck by train. Both gentle
men were injured, Mr.. Hudson fatally,
and his death took place on the follow
ing day. Mr.. Hudson was emphatic
ally newspaper man. He possessed
the genius for the profession. His
memory was prodigious, his working
abilities vast, his method astonishing
and with temperament the most
philosophical under all circumstances
It is not strange that he sustained a
very high reputation as journalist
and most responsible position rs the
managing editor Of the most enter
prising newspapers Of the country, for
the long period Of thirty years
Mr. Hudson's literary ability was
mainly devoted to his special work on
the Herald, but, after leaving that pa.
per- he found time to write "The His.
r Al. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Ever since the foundation Of Chris
tianity there have been periods when
single propagandists won a measure
of success that was denied to all their
fellow laborers. There were many
able and earnest preachers in apostolic
times but Paul, who preached far and
wide, brought over far more sinners
than any Of his brethren. Among the
Christian Fathers, at later period,
there were one or two who achieved OK
ceptional renown as successful preach
ers. ltwas mainly through the preach.
ing of one man, Peter the Hermit, that
the great medieval religious movement,
the Crusades, was stirred up. Ii was
the preaching Of Martin Luther, more
than anything else, that brought about
the establishment of Protestantism.-
1t was the preaching of George Whit
field that created the great religious
revival Of last century in England and
this country. II was through the
preaching of John Wesley that Meth.
odism was originated and built up. A
generation ago there were two or three
remarkably snccessiul revival preach
ers in the United States, the most nota.
bic of whom was Mr.. Finncy. In
these days, Moody's preaching has
stirred up multitudes in Great Britain.
and has begun to stir up Brooklyn
There are plenty of other able preach.
ers in Brooklyn at this time, Just as
thcr were plenty of them elsewhere
at the different periods alluded 10; but
yet we see how signal successes, then
and now, may be achieved by one man
on, OF the many. The successful man
is not always the most learned or clio.
quent. In fact, successful preaching
docs not seem to depend on the pos
session of these powcrs.-N y. lSm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
DEA TN or URIaH CA RRTTH

rIlIABLE DETAILS or run OCCURRENCE.
yIShLANp, October q Subsequent
to thc shooting Of carrulh. Lands was
taken into custody, aud taken to bridge
ton Jail, where hc was up 10 within
three months ago, when arrangements
wer made for his release under bail,
the amount being $4,000. Since his
release, some friends of Lands have
been working TO bring about settle
mcnt between them, Mr.. lands and
his attorney having visited Carruth ut
Clinton, N. Y, where he had gone for
his health and TO try to make the nee
cssary arrangements. Lands offered
him $4,000 IN cash and about three
hundred and eighty acres of land
which offer was Indignantly refused by
Carruth. Since his return from his
visit to his relations at Clinton, Car
ruth has been very much troubled in
regard TO his pecuniary affairs and the
probable condition Of his family, in
case of his death. lie thought seriously
at one time Of instituting civil suit
for damages, he being of firm opinion
that Lands would not settle unless
compelled so to do. A third attempt
10 settle with Carruth at Clinton hav-
ing iailed, some of lands mutual
friends have been endeavoring to bring
about II settlement since his return
from the North, and had progressed so
far that only n few days since the sum
of $4,000 in cash and securities had
been agreed upon and the papers only
awaited the signature Of Lands, but
he insisted that Carruth should leave
the State before the settlement was
perfected. Carruth has been failing
ever since his return from the North
and has been unable to attend TO any
business. His mind was constantly
excited in regard to settlement Up
to within week or ten days, it was
thought that il his mind was relieved
of that burden he would yet recover.
AT daybrcak he would aniously inquire
"Can you keepme till night so we can
fix the papers ?" and at night; "You
must kce,, me till morning so we can
settle that matter" his friends not let |
ting him know the settlement could he
brought about only by his removal
from the STATE. lie has been confined
10 his he'd for some days back Last
evening he eat his sunper in n reclip. !
inc position feeling from all appear.
ances as he had been some days past
and obopt three or tour hoprs .ilcr he
was taken with convnlsions f;,llowed
bv n violent Gt of vomiting ai,er
which L,. sank into a stu,or from
which he was relieved by death about
three O'clock this morniny Lands
was delivered bv his bondsmen 10 the
authorizes who rearrested him and
took him to Bridppton Drs Malcom
MacFarlane and Gross from Philadel.
phia have been sent for 10 hold n oast.
,noytep, cxamino,;on to.morrow and
ON Tuesday Carrntb's body viii he
taken 10 Clinton Oneida comfy NY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

GOVERNMENT" Horse TALK.-A
Washington special gives the following
account of how Zack Chandler came it
over the President for the Secretary
ship of the Interior. zack says that
on the journey from Pittsburgh to
Washington the principal topic of con-
vorsation between the President and
himself was horses. When he got the
note from General Babcock, requesting
him to call at the White House, he
supposed the President wanted little
more "horse talk as they had been
interrupted in a very interesting part
of the previous conversation. 1t will
thus be seen that Chambers spirited
horse talk with "the Government
hoisted him into the Cabinet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

A BAND OF FooLs.-This country Is
pretty well gluttcd with herd of this
class of creatures. They flourish in
both sections, North and South. In
tho former locality, they are representa-.
tive men-leadcrs. In the latter, they
are not. They represent no one but
themselves, and cannot be controlled
by their friends or ncighbors. To be
more definite we will point out few
disturbcrs Of the public peace in that
locality. In the South there are two
journalists who continue to spit Out
their venom at the North through the
columns of the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal
and the Augusta (Ga.) cOnstitutiondlist
The cnterprising individuals who lead
off in the same direction are Admiral
Sommes and General Preston. The
newspapers and the gentlemen named
make up very insignificant portion
of the Southern people, and on the
body polite operate just like so many
boils on the human form.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Under the heading of PORTRAITS in
Oil" the London World bitterly criti
cises Mr.. W. Ii. Russell, the we'll known
correspondent Of the Times during the
Crimean war, tho American civil war
and tho Franco-German campaign. =
Mr. Russell has, in order to be near
and with the Prince of Wales during
the trip to India, accepted the post oi
Assistant Private Secretary Of bis
Royal Highnnss, and has, not unnatur
ally, excited tho indignation of BIZ
brother journalists by so degrading Bis
craft Englishmcn are loyal, but 10y.
atty is one thing and hunkeyism an.
other. Mr.. Russell's act comes under
the lattcr category. Tho lashing ha
gets in the World Is very severe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03


Tue GOVERNMENT AND rHE CENrEy.
SiAL-The Government will soon be a
hundred years old, and the growing
indications are that something magnifi-
cent will be done about it. At the last
session Of Congress, "Unclc Sam pro.
posed to honor his birthday by an ap-
preparation of 100000, 10 be used
among all the departments at the Cen
tennial, out of which was TO come the
expense Of u building tor said parpose
not to exceed sl5O,O0O. This building
is nearly finished, will be ready for oc.
cupation by December lst and is esti-
mated TO cost about $4,000. The
Committee having the mattcrin charge,
consisting of one member from each
Department tCol. Lyford, of the War
Department, hartman by appointment
ofthc Prcsident), have thus far found
the means at their disposal inadequate
to the necessities and demands OF the
occasion. The building is in the form
ofa Latin cross, having an area of
100000 square feet which will be oc-
cupied by the different Departments as
follows The Interior and Smithsonian
Institution viii occupy the nayo and
one quarter of the transept, and .he
other Departments-War, Navy, Post
Office, Treasury, State, and Agricul-
tural--the remainder of the transcpt
and the whole ofthe choir. Hon. John
Eaton, Commissioner Of Education,
will have charge of the Interior De
partment Exhibition, having an assist
ant in each OF the different bureaus
Land, Patent Pension Indian, Educa
tion, and Ccnsns Tho Patent Onlcc|
will exhibit about five thousand models.
arranged in groups, special manuiac-
lures classcd together and the models
IN each group in order of the work.
This portion will be undor charge Of
Examiner Edward II. Knight, who has
for some years had charge Of the classi-
fication of the Patent Otlicc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

AN EXCELLENT Su0GEsTIoN.-The
Commissioner of Pensions, who is fully
aware that fraudulent pension claims
annually cost the Government Treas
ury millions of dollars, calls upon Con
gress to pass a law authorizing the
publication of the names of the pen
sioners annually in each county, to.
gether with the rules, so that the tax
payers may know on whom the Gov.
ernmcnt bestows its bolnties. If the
eases are meritorious, all right il
fraudulent, let the guilty parties be
ferrcted out and punished, and the
leak in the Treasury stopped. There
is no doubt but that scores of persons
are now receiving bounties, who arc
no more entitled to it than "thc man
in the moon"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

How TRUEl-The Cambria Fireman
remarks: 'In Democratic time nearly
every man had enough money to carry
on his business. If more money was
needed, il could be borrowed at from
four to six per cent interest. Now,
after about fifteen years of Re-
publican rule, you can hardly find a
man who has money enough TO run
his business and if he is forced to bor-
row, he will have to pay from ten to
fifteen per cent interest, and is FORUM
ate if he can get it at that"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

The Democratic gain over last
years vote in this borough is is, and
in Lawrence township %. But it will
be observed that the Know Nothing
game was pretty well played off on our
nominee for Treasurer, Mr.. Walters
who should have had $50 majority,
while his opponent, Mr.. McGaughey
has 67. And from the returns of sew
eral other districts it looks as though
Mr.. Walters was defeated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

IL Is rumored that the Baldwin Lo
comotive works in Philadelphia have
received on order from the Russian
government for 1900 engines, and o
number of hands have lcft Altoona
within tho past few days to sock ON
ployment there, while OF the same
time, there is demand for more hands
hcre.--Ahoona Mirror.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Lottic Morford, an actress, killed
herself in Dallas, Texas, after receiving
a letter from Hartford, saying, aYour
little girl is growing blind like your
mother. She has spasms worse than
ever, and very oftcn speaks Of you,
and In her slecp calls Tor her little
mamma, am actually afraid that
shc will soon pasa away
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

AN ELEoToRs REsIDEScE.-On our
fourth page will be found the decision
of Judge Butler, of Chester county,
upon this important question, which
affects tho right of every voter in the
State. Read his decision on this point !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY
By the President Of the United States o.
lmeticr
A PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
In accordance with practice, at
once wise and beautiful, we have been
accustomed. as the year is drawing to
close, 10 devote an occasion TO the
humble expression Of our thanks to
Almighty God for the coaseless and
distinguishing benefits bestowed upon
us rs 4 nation, and for his mcrcies and
protection during the closing year.
Amid the rich and free onjoyments of
all our advantages we should not for
get the source from whence they are
derived and the extent OF our obliga-
tions to the Father of all mcrcies We
have full reason to renew our thanks
TO Almighty God for iavora bestowed
upon us during the past year by His
continuing mercy. Civil and religious
liberty have been maintained, peace
has reigned within our borders, labor
and enterprise have produced their
merited rewards and TO His watchfnl
providence we are indebted for security
from pestilcnce and other national
calamities. Apart from national bless
ings each individual among us has oc-
casion to thoughtfully recall and de-
voutly recognize the favors and pro.
lection which he has enjoyed.
Now, therefore, |, Ulysses s. Grant
President of the United States, do
recommend that on THrRspAY, THE
2JTH DAY or NOVEMBER. the people of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

FEMALE STRATEGY This was not n
keokuk woman, but she was sharp
enough to deserve a residence in the
Gate City. She cured her husband of
staying out late at night by going TO
the door and whispering through the
key hole, as that you WillicSr Her
husbands name is John, and he stops
at home at night now, and sleeps with
ono eye open and revolver under his
pillow.-Keokuk Constitution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

PLYMOUTH AT REsT.-All the slandei
suits pending between Beecher, Tilton
Moulton & Co., have been discontinued
What white-livered hypocrites infest
this heavenly land of ours, anyhow
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

The old freight depot Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, corncr of Thirteenth
and Market streets, Philadelphia, has
been fitted up Tor Moody and Sankey.
Among other lnntters connected with
the outfit Is the purchase OF II 900
chairs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

They talk Of erecting a monumcnI
to Stephen &. Foster, IN Pittsburgh
Pa, in tho hope Of pcrpetuating I'll,
fame Of "Old Folks at Homo,1 "Old
Dog gTray," "My Old Kontucky Home,
"Comc Where Ny Love Lies Dream
ing" and other popular airs.