davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
RISEN FAOM THE DE D.

The AUGUSTA { Maine) Journal. of
Friday, l0,min>i. ielI Ills niarveluuS
tale: "N Z nave an event To enron
where 1t not su, hOritIvely vOuclle,i
for 10y competent witnesses, parties
whose testimony canhot weli be dis
puJed OF set aside. A young man
III the town of DaSSalburo, in this
county, WAS Suffering in the last
Stages oi consum, iOn, that disease
which hail In>idiuuSiy and stealtili-
~ brought him To the verge of the
grave. For several weeks he had
o-en e..tircl! prostrat aud unable
to Speak, even to articula, e IL syl!;t
aUIe.
lie became so oppressed for
breath That he compelled his atreni
ants to raise the windows in his
room put out the hirs and re
SORT to every meInS to obtain fresh
air. One day last week thurs;ta,
We uuuei stand, tue young man
died. Friehdi. hands prepared the
poor einaciilt.d body tor lie burial
uut Just a> the at'el; ting frien.>
We're arranging the remiIuS for the
ca>keL there appeared unnIS; AXE
able evidence vi Returning life III
what had sremeh to them IN Iil,lnI-
mate m.isS OF clay. Tue ear of ;ln
attendant Was bent -u,wi' t. the
s:,tr Of the ue;li maj, and it. wa~
diSCONcieu tiI,l' the i.cars II Il TT.
gan again lis Sow aAd mrasu ru
IN a
ANA L,se yuuaS In...i .u"Sc from .ic
death Ssii oi,iS, .'t'.iit-.i MS mot u,
adj Si,Oac lii cir..r AMI GIS. itic
~Or'is ~ hose wuU >iUol atpi.., Il
la Iir uca.u Gn.uIu.r. I.c.u WIS
no hu>klne>S IN Ills NO.cr; h at',
pedrc.i l.Vr.y ANA active SD ~
icit nOt the al hi'.>I iIaIh, uI t.. Us,
ais OWN lang" So. 1 iees i,.., a> WI
as L ever ai.i. AT ais rsq,,-,t iae
nciSuOoiS wcic al calico ~, WAC
crowded the iiuui'' iur n,.irS Il ,ci,.r-
my that tae recovery II IN III III
Was ca ,ii 10 anJ nii.tic lcc,n,ic,.
al inr st! ~ urcS. sic t.Iid tues
Siitit,ru aNs. .I,i'iaSc OF III, ,Irua
.nd .lrtSi,i'liS INA siS he ui,-u 81
,nIasS So nIru .l.tfn, u,ti OH, i,u al,
ii,St-.nl iii, yes Sit s.it.Ft.N a. .t.ilt,i
a. ii .i.w NO. Il, t.ir r,..i Irs.,r..
Which Ha,i t.c, IL 81 ini.u, times il
lis mlI,u and ma give, INN -.
iiiu,-n cOIIIf,t Ia nIS iasC wrrk,Oi
p.tIHii.I,i Sui row.
III > cod upon an eini,Irin.t
OV.. 10 I'D d Vast d.,it q ut T., ,,iiili:
he ..ssninc.-ut pIrln sLrracr,! fan
I'll than his enidIStd Vision couid
,,eilc.rate, and uo des,.:. It il
snssiiage Which, 10 his mortal audi
on. ~cc.iI.ti eNtrdNiSan, ia .iIs
tx ie.u.. Bat Ih,- re>N iic,i lie ,i
the Young nI,u wa> not - cuutinUc
.ons. Before IiiSnt he again esiga-
.-h himself To death. The uoiy was
keuI II reason .Dlt- length OF tiin
and hurried On SUNDAY hast, the
the funeral being Largely attended.
We have ~rIsten out t;,. par.Ic Lars
81 thus remarkable event su nstant-
iaiiy as We have heart them, allow
ING oar Intelligent reaie,s the prI-
village OF drawing lLeii own infer
enU. s."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

Mr. Valentine, sculptor, has near
~ completed the life-siZe recunbe' t
statue of the late Gen. Lee. and il.
will he placed ever the contemplate
ed mau~Oleum at Lexington. Mr.
Valentine mOlrllei p bnst of the
General f,om life in 1870, ana atter
tie he ,o'S death it was determined
that he should he selected to ext
cute the statue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
ARREST OF A SECRET sExvlcs OFFICER

Gen. William u. Mank was arIeS
ter on "Wednesday night 10y officers
OF the Secret Service Bar. an, I'll, "a
charge of dealing in counterfeit
rooney. He was taken to Ludlow
Street jail, where he remained un
IIi yes ersldy mOrring, when, with
his counsel. ex-Juige Often
horfer, he apperrd before C"mniS
~ioner Davenport, whn,in default o.
SIC, 900 bail, committed for eXamtti-
alton al II III to day. According tu
one OF the officers of the Secret Ser
vice Bureau, the following are the.
circlms, allces of Gen. Marks ar
rest.
When the headquarters of thai
bureau, were moved from this city
to Washington, ii 81 800 package OF
iof counterfeit 30 cent currency
could not b, fou,d. 1t was suspect
ed tina Gen. ManK had The packing.
in his possession. aud SD strong Were
these SuSI'ecionS, that some time
"a u Diet. Give WAS furnished wi, Il
$500 OF ''maIked" money, and il,
$. rIcte.l TO purchase it it possible
from Gen. Mank. On Wednesday
evening, and by appointment, the
detective met Grn. Mank, at the
At AM &c Garden. in the BOuery, amt
h.. agreed to sell him l 800 in couu-
ierfeit 80 Cent currency tor $2OO-
The dei eciive WAITED Ia close the
bargain then and there, but the
General insisted upon transferring
the money IN the street. Then
they went to the corner of Riyiug
stOn and Orchard Sta. where the
,ietctaive handed the GeueIal the
500. and received in return pack
|, age supposed to contain S1.5OO ill
counterfeit 30 cent stamps. Officers
we've On the watch, and AS soon
as The money ch ,ngrd hands
'he signal was given and the Gen
-ral was arrestet;.-Neao York Tri
bune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
APRINCESS ON A SPREE.
Nevada Silver State

Nevada Silver State
Last Sunday evening the Pinto
Princess Sarah Winnrmucca. nO'
withstanding the recent rise in
SPIRITS, imb,br.l little tho freely of
The celebrating cordial. Az II con
sequence, her temper rose to Il cor
responding height, aud incitei by
jca 0usy, her usually serene High
ness b came very turbu:cnt. In ~
spiritual rcsfatic mobI she made ii
raid 90 il campo dy in the Fear OF
Cnuit house, winch one of her maids
of honnr, whose youthful, cha ms
n'adr All Impress Oil on Young ha,!
prince OF tn. tribe FIR whom the
somewhat artiI,.ated princess IN
terrain Il feelings warner than those
OF purely FRIENDLY character
With the royal bloOl OF seventy
nine genera ions of the Winnemuc-
Cas- boiling in her veins, ami Il quart
or such Il matter of diluted alcohol
steaming in h,r stomach, her heart
fired with Jealousy aud her brain
oar ing with fury, she procee.ie;! to
apply Il match to the cnmbHs Idle
suItti III vi W ItCu ti4c -
composed. hut her hand was stayed
10y h. hrawny arm of one of hes
subjects before She Su cs-d"d il
making Il bonfire of the structure.
AT this .juncture the Object of he,
hate Appeared upon the scene, AMI Il
lively hair pulling ensurd, IN which,
the princess WAS wOr>tel. In
Noise and cnnfusion Incident TO the
struggle attracted ii crowd of pale
faces tu the scene, when the VAN
qniShed sovereign appealed t" them
tor assistance. She went To Sheriff
NaSl, aud implOr-d him TO arrrsi
the victor whom she represented al
being Modor sqnaw. but as tin
hOsii!ilirs hal ceast.l thai off .er
'viu', d 10 Interfere. aud the dis
CONT ei princess fetlIed in disgust
aud has been laid up for repair
since he contest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17


JOCENALISM.-AS is the case III
ali pro ,essions, there are unworthy
members. An editor who thinks he
cniertains or amnSes his leaders by
low abuse and bold personalities, is
a rGor JUDGE of human nature. He
simply disgusts his patrons and re-
fleets no credit on himself. Impure
himself, he imagines only evil and
inpntes it to others. This class OF
editors, we are proud to say. is
small and fast disappearing, being
driven from the editorial tripod by
the contempt of all sensible men.
When all such are cast out as un-
worthy of the profession, the STAN
dard OF journalism will he elevated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17


The Cincinnati Commercial says
tie variety of kisses introduced in
the Deeclier business is calculated
TO amaze people who do their kiss
ing without analysis. There have
been the parOxysmal kiss, the in
SEPARATION il Kiss, the impulsive kiss,
me enthusiastic kiss, anil the holy
kiss nf grace, mercy and peace, and
the kiss mutual. The other kisses
are reserved for the rebuttal and
r<-rebutt.,l testimony. 1t would not
DO to bring them all out at once !;
there is a limit to human endur-
sssscn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
THE RUINS OF uUMANITY-Of

L IL OlN.o Ut IL MANI III
all the runs Oh NhIcn the eye of
man can gaze, ar which his memory
can dwell, none are more painfully
sublime than the ruins of humanity.
a nd what are they Not The deep
furrows thar time plows on the
cheeks. or the silvciy Wilderness
with which years cover the head !;
NOT The curved SpiHe, which bows
lie inc,. Ia i:ic cath us Il | TX e!
Tor IA gave toicStln /; ion tue win
kIrd cheek and the bieaciied head,
and the STOPPING frame, are the aI-
propriaie accompaniment of old
age, and dis beautiful in the system
at life rs winter wi Ia its lie tlesS
trees and frozen streams in the Sys
TEN of the Seasons. But tn. ruins
OF humani y are seen in the wrinkles
which time has not made-in Il
irAihe trembling with anxiety. shak
en- 10y SORROW. humblcd by sin,
VIII thrrcd 10y despair-u hen tn
b auiy Of youth is gone, AMI tn.
beauty of age has no; supplied us
pl ices. Ills as melancholy AS snow
in harvest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

subject to any Vic, than drii.k
e"ieNo; tar all other v',,itlrs an:
sins are recovered, bat il iiunkar,i
will never shake off the deligut oi
heistlineSs for the longer II pos
se-Setii IL man, the more he viii ia.
light IN II, and The Older h, grO~ell
the more he shall be subject to il
tor il iulIelh The spirits, H,.d dies
troy eth the body AS ivy doth ia"
old tree or It's the worm that in
genderrth in the kernel Of the nut.
sir W. Rdteigh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
A TERRIBLE AND EEL ANcaoLY ACCIDENT

A few nights ago, q party OF
young people were canning down
from the Orphans home, walking
down The railroad track, to the
Lauderiale Station, to meet some
friends expected on the coming
train. They were on the tIeStle
bridge across the creek beyond the
station when the train came tbun
drring around the curve, All bur
two of the party, boy and IA young
lady, spIang off, aud though the
tresi lie was some ten or twelve ieeI
in height, escaped uuhurt. Tue boy
and young the lady seem to have
been par.;lizcd with fear and did
nothing to save their lives. They
were knocked OF the track, the
young lady, "a Miss Hudson, almost
Ins ahtiy killed, and the boy severe
ly injured, but expected to recover.
Thee are the nIra9-r particulars
Ae have this Writing, Friday mora
ing:
L. S.-W. gle IN SOM fur her
pa, ticuIars of this dreadful affair
We learn that Sureiimtlent Hall
Was with the little party, AMI find
Jag himself and his little chang. in
imminent danger from rll"approacL-
lag train. urged them Oft, and, in
jumping off, tina young lady who
lost her lie struck against a plank
or some timber, with such violence,
in Il manner, as 10 break her neck
1t is trohdbiy il mistake about the
Il L.. i.r. .,tf
the pilot of the engine. We have
heard IA report tina. the girl was
coming to take the train to come 10
this city 10 go into Capt. Hardy 5
fLmily.-MeridiCn Mercu,y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

There VAS IL failure TO elect a
Governor by the people in Rh 'de
Island at their late election.
There were three candidates in the
iield, neither having majority.
The Democratic candidate was the
;,iiii.nsst, and, as the Legislature
= iii have to make a choice between
Tie other two candidates, it will be
between LiPpet, supported by the
LIQUOR Dealers; League, and Hazard
Republican, supported by the Pro
inbitiOnisis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
HER HUSBANDS LETTER.

Detroit Free Press.
n miidle aged woman had let
ter handed her at the general de
livery ill III. Post Office yesterday,
and SIN. SAT down o, Il window ii .
and read vt. Her interest was in>
ten e rom the start aud She spoke
up aud said
"ue calls ne his little darling
That's good y Afier reading Il few
lines more she said:
.!Ani he misses my society So
mnch :"
Ha.f way down the page she
spoke again;
..Aad he calls me his sunbeam
his etla, dian angel J"
s e cimed up on The sill it'll
further, turned the letter over, ana
nnSed
"And he's lost three pounds flesh
WORRY ing over my health. He's
just dear loving old darling, that's
what lie is !"
She reac ,rd the top the fourth
page aud exclaimed:
"What! going tn Flint, chi"
Further down she growled:
''Aud he met that red-headed
willow k-rnShaw on the cars, eh
III see about that. He probably
didn't tell her ',e was married J"
She got down to the ''P. s.
glancrd over :, couple OF lines, and
then Yelled right DAT:
mot coming home until mkt
week! Trains showed in! Great
press of business! I'll see whether
/ he isn't coming! Boy, where's The
telegraph Office "
Aud she ran across the street and
sent HIN a dispatch which made
the opera. hair stand up IA he
received aud read it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

MaraudiDg bands from Mexico
continue to infest the Texas border
in the neighhOrhood aud above
Eagle pass, and raids have been
made on the ranches. Tne drsper
ADDE'S leave arrows and other weap-
ons used by Indians on their t. all,
in order, as is believed, TO convey
the impression that they are Indian
raiders. The whole country is in ID
perfect state of decentralization. In
some instances the outlaws are pur-
across the border.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
HOMICIDE AT EDWARDS DEPOT.

We have have received informa-
tiou from Edwards depot that Mr..
Clarence Kidd. on Sunday, killed
one man aud wounded two others.
NJ. KIDD was very much exaspera-
ted 1t Sid Whitehead, a SORT OF
policeman or mlrshal at Edwards,
but what WAS the cau>e OF his anger
We could not learn. On meeting in
Edwards Sunday they bad very
high words and commenced & lighting
when Whitehead received one or
two sight cuts by Kidd. When
i,i,i,i sIw he had cat Whitehead he
attempted to go off, when White
head called to a negro named Bank
ston 10 stake him" BalikStun at
.eupied to lake hold OF him. when
Kidd refused to surrender to him.
Int cut him III the bowe els. from the
81. rct of which u iEllston died. A
B,ail named Lewis Thomas, also
Received u trivial cut. Kidd claims
;a..t tic Was frenzicd with anger, but
ii.,t h; did not attempt to Kill any
"ae, and that he resisted Bankstnn
,s+c.i;ssc Whitehead had no right to
SKIER him arrested because of IL per-
soaai quarrel with himself.
Mr.. Kidd is quite young man
aud Das always borne IL peaceab'e
reputaiiOn. H.. is the son of Mr..
Thomas Kidd. who resides on Big
Black near Smiths Station, and
g 10 for many years resided at Mont
ai''9n, IN this county. AS young
Mr Kidd is in confinement, and his
esse wiii undergo legal investiga
tioH. Sc forbear further comments
1feta5ar.s Noaifor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

a subscriber to II paper died a
few days aga, having four years
subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave when the
id WAS being screwed down thu,
last tine and put in the coffin a
palm leaf fan, a linen coat, aud IL
thermometer, which ar icies are
only used in warm climates
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
GA n L q ~. M I : ).
? GA7JRpAT. APRIL II. 1875.

I.ie racing season is in iull blast
ia the Crescent City, and the flyers
are furnishing fine sport to the
largest Attendance since the war
some Of the seeds making the fast
es. time on record. Several gentle
men from our city are in attendance,
and but fol the hard times we would
be well represented.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

iite Jurors III the BrtcIier case
fre entitled to si,ieratiou and
{! so 10 remuneration. The author
ties ntBrooa!yn have became arous.
s.s. to both these facts, and are go.
ing 20 allow the patient aud long
suffering gentlemen an increase Of
50 veg day over their regular com
Ilet.s.ssiau, making ~ III all. Yet
We tank this tri.ii compensation
Ter the torture of listening 10 The
flfhicss latch IF scrudai drawn ont
. o,s;apN aioh.hs, ibat mort al men
sr8z.' ,.eg doomed to listen to.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

MURDER: AT BOONEvIILt.-Tli
poiN III d.. Z rpeittr:, il piac Icing
t,hy,i.iau. and a res. i,.ut OF b rOle-
SIli., Be:tor county, WAS lon..a Ia
me i'A., ii iiir nh cts;lt!;.y,
hi. head pierced VITA four bui-
lets or buck shot. OF course the
Doctor had been murdered. \
n-ighbor named Pollard, wa, Sus-
p.c.,-d rs he AMI deceased h al Il
difficulty and Pollard had inquired
ot Il patient and learned when the
doctor would ur there. Tracks were
traced trom IL gum tree near where
the body rested to Poliards house,
and Oue barrel of his gun, when
found had been but RECENTLY iISciiar-
grd. Pollard WAS arrested but
CLAIMS that he can prove ahaiiji-
Col F.,lkner is his counsel, ana the
State is represented Ivy JAS. \
Henderson Esqr., of Bonneville.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

~ mei chant advertised for
clerk no could bear cUnfia,-
ment," and received an Answer
from one who had been seven years
in Jail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17
MEAN WHISKY.

The results OF drinking mean
wh,skey are MANY and varied. In
the ii. st place, there ne>e, WAS any
beneficial effect derived from 1t. II
Il man is relis iously inc!inrd just 50
soon as he drinks mean wiIiSkey he
lurgets all about the future STAT
Snd ali that sort OF thing it lie Is
Industrious lie will grow lazy if
he j. honest he gradul!y gets i'll the
habit of picki.!g u, tie things; If
he is in love, he becomes Careless
mistress eyebrows Us he Ouch TO
IT he il not In love, he makes Il foo
OF himself aad tumblrs heels over
head i'll lew. With an uSiy girl. II
ne ~ rich he grows p,or; it hr Is
FOIr he p.nSrS On others; II ne l.
married. 10 qutrr,lS with his Wiz
AM aDuS al c3.i!sircl Il t..;l:ai,
Ic caIS, urinks sleeps With and lies
% H.. n.S goes; IL Democrat. he ia
VJ.S compromises, rerSlla>I"ns
>ubni Sir.iS and dpa iiy. Ii lie Is Il
preacher, h. l. ec,lrsiz : amt
cuim. tina i Q 'cit'.iS oug t to b.
.i,eH 4 & .atc-; II he IS IL s,.dicr,
.r fee nh,.n he ii s. little Shc,l
comes Saiing >oit'y 10y IN editor
h,. ~ IS w'"".eiI t,,it"ii,'i. u 81 &c
SOC, Kills eve, i'o,i, he p Jt,'tictS III,
-ani divit.S Ia. p'oS,'rp, i"Il i with
the .iiu-Si>. Il itw,s, he ii'S tai
.aeS b,aci, in the lac. ;.tlvuc;,tinl
any ss,rt "i case. Ii "A liur, he
Z 49, back !" his Shii', 'un> the Gus
tom house Official, ,way to some
., her ship, sticks ais knife III any
Dol, he cin get Neat, ;tiit cau~tS
Ills inpnrtant coverings 70 Oe sent
oy wire all nver the uorlh.
Tu. only way to avoid all thrS"
ELECTS u mean wh'>krN, Is to u,Ink
good whi~ktN .-Er
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

Hon. Ii. W. Barry, U. S. Con
gresham from the 3rd district was
in town Thursday last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

1--WE undersigned has located a BiICK
1 YARD in South Canton, on the Raj
DAD, and is now prepared to supply brick
II tho most reasonable terms,
pa #. r. w. PACKER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-17

Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
oFFICIAL DiREcTORY.

TN - a u NNYI
me or noLDIHe euARrEn sHssioNs couRr.
Sc end Monday or January.
Ti.rd Monday Of March. .,.',, 4, .,-,.
Fipt Monday Of June. ,.'rl'h Al "
Fourth Monday Of September. 4
TINE oY HoiDise corxos PLEAS.
First Monday Of June, W ~
Second Monday Of November. '.
rrBLIc orrIcsns.
p,!,ssr' 'sss'-Hop3 cb~'s Al Mayer q
A-iaq"i rs~ Jsdgs Hon. John H. orvls, Of
Associate Jadgss-- willism O. Foley, ciearhcid;
Iohn y, Read, Curwenssille,ss ,.,r t's..
Regisfer and Rseordsr-L. J. Morgan. ,. Z,
Trsosarer-rDssid ". Wise. .9fss. e, Val
Sher;f-wilism r. McPherson. ~. ..,,,,
couniy ssrrsyor- Samuel Y, Mcclosksy, Cur
wensvilie. NJ, l...... ...i y, ,.,.l, i. ~ 4
co.aiy Commi..ionsr,--J John D. Thompson.
CurwensvilIe; Clark Brown, Ciearheld Conra i'd
W. Kyicr, GrAhamton, y.
Coaafy Amd,tor.-James II. lille. Lumber City
Lewis Q. Bloom. Clearfeld Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
Jury Commis,;oners-John W. shugart, James
Mitchell, Ciear6ed. q Atq-Ht
Superintendent of,-Pnble ,Sekooi.---,Iohn, A.
Gregory, 0learheld. ~ - OFtlFt n
Noiariss Publ;e--John W wrigley, wm, Bs
dcbaugh Cyrus y. Gordon, clearheid; Josiah
Evans. Jos. n, Irwin, n. y. Arnold, Curwensyille;
J. J. Lingle Emmet Sayers, 0sceola Mills; John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg. % i9.iar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE

In pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of Clear6eld county, Pa, tho undersigned,
Administrator Of the estate Of Susanna Barr, late
Of Bradford township, decd, will expose publ
sale, 10 the borough Of wallaceton, at the public
house Of Mrs. Sarah Butler, on Affi
m Thursday. Nov. mber IL, 1878, l
At o'clock p. m, all that certain tract Of land,
late the estate Of said deeeased, situate In Brad
ford township aforesaid, described follows, vis
Beginning at stake adjoining lands Of James
Turner and II. d. Turner; thence east 1870
perchei TO a black oak saplingl thence nortb
22io west iss $40 perches to stone corner by
chestnut thence north s12s west i4tl perches 70
maple. sapllng thence south 22iS east l37
pcrches to place OF beginning, containing i2l
acres, lao perchcs moro or less iiiii
The Improvements consist Of two-story frame
dwelling house 26xf6 feet. frame barn 50x35 feet,
and other outbuildings. About 50 acres of the
land Is cleared and under good cultivation.
TKnns.--0nc third the purchase money cash q.
continuation Of sale. one third IN one year from
date of sale, and the balance In two years from
date Of sale. the latter two payments with interest
to be secured by bond aud mortgage on the
premises. SAMUEL X. C0WDER.
Oct 20, 1Ss5,tt i Administrator. g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

A pair of valuable horses were sto-
len from the stable Of John wesioyer, in Chest
township, ope tlast week On the day follow-
ing the theh, Mr.. ". came 60 CIearaeld in search
Of the horses, but could Gpi nothing concerning
them here. On bis way home, however, he found
the animals 10 charge Of a farmer a short distance
above Curwtnsvle, and they were restored to
him. The farmer who had them IN charge stated
that about daylight in the morning a man and a
woman jumped Of the horses and ran into the
woods, leaving then loose in ihei public road
lie thought this rather strange proceeding, but
took the horses in charge to await the appearance
Of m owner. There il no trace as to who the RI
de's were, as they have no, been seen since they
took to the brush. Mr. w.tookihe animals home
With hin. "a. .f. q trlfa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

"NEwsBoY.'-- Your article is too full
Of gossip and personalities for publication. Your
manuscript displays two-fold talents, but then II
runs in the wrong channel. Tack about, and
dwell upon general tcpcs-of business, education
or politics-snd you will have large field In
which to deselope your energy Let US have a
piece Of your mind on something else than gossip
and we will make room iorit. Now. just keep quiet.
We will say nothing 10 nobody" and you will
never be discovered unless you develop yourself.
Correspondents ean freely write to US all they
know. newspaper editor never tells on them,
whether their communication are published OF
not. Honor forbid' giving publicity to The name
Of any correspondent. f'''i ~ ft''i f''ff'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

How Is THIS ron HIan "A Miles.
burger who Is doing Missouri and Kansas writes
from Parsons, Kansas and has furnished the
Bellefonte Wafchmca with the following market
prices. Hay sells here ioftwo doihsrs and half
per ton, corn Is cents, potatoes twenty cents AMI
sweet potatoes for forty cents a bushel The best
beefsteak sells for eight cents per pound wheat
si.oo and sl.ioi cattaso1-I mv fewloads in
on Saturday, each head Of which would make sour
krooi enough for small family--sells at 10 cents
per head. Aud an excellent milk GOV sold At
auction on Saturday ior SIS. Horses are very
cheap. Fifty dollars buys frst rate horse here,
fifteen dollars for good, seosible pony. ~