davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

st. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. F. W.
billiard rector. SuGd ' services. II n. m. and
8 p. IN. Sunday school after morning service.
Seats free. All persons are cordially invited to
attend.
Roman Catholic, Itev. Jas. McGolrich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church none
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at II n. IN. and Sp. m. Sunda
chooI directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
TOR. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
and : p. IN. Sabbath school at az p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services OF
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
Women Ia the F,crd-
Letter. rom Europ

We stopped in Brussels long
enough Ia see a few of its principal
beauties, but what would Miss F..
say If she could but sec the women
we saw. She wants them to plant,
and hoe, and work. Yes, and she
could see them here coarse, sun
burnt, barc-headed, bare-fOoted, and
with tongues that would shame a
wharf rat.
We found them living in the fields,
holding or hauling the plOw, cutting,
binding and thTeshing grain, driving
heavy carts, mcnding highways,
repairing railroad tracks, with mems
hats and jackets on.
They smoke, and swear, and dig,
and pound, and doubtless rejoice that
they have got their rights.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
Gsa, ?, BsWlh Z Ca,

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adj
refreshments for American ~NEWsPAPERs-
the most complete establishment uf the kim
IN the world. six thousand NEwsPAPE. s
are kept regularly on file, open to Inspection
10y customers. Every Advertisement Is
taken ut the home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, In dealing with the Agency, Is
saved trouble and correspondence. mnking
one contract inst ud OF a dozen. a hundred,
or u thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages,
containing lists at hest papers. IHry.s st Ctycu-
lall0ns, religious, agricultural, class, pullti-
cal. daily Gnd country papers, and all
publications. which are specially SaluaHlc To
advertisers with some Information about
prices, is sent FzE "ss to any address on
application. Persons at a distance wishing
To make CpntruC' for advertising In any
town, city. sunny, state or Territory of The
United TtaIs, or any portion Of the Dumin-
ion of Canada, may send a concise statement
Of what they want, together with Il copy Of
the advertisements they desire inserted.
and Will receive Information by return mail
which Viii enable them u decide whether
10 Increase or reduce the oHler. For such
Information there is no charge. or ers are
taken Tor u single paper as well as tor "A list;
for = single dollar us readily as fOra larger
sum. Offices Chimes BUildingL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

courtesy of Wvo. Archives &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
OBSTACLES TO IARRIAeE.

Eappy RELIEF for NOD e Men from the
effects of Errors and Aims - early life. Man
hood restored TNnadIT : to Marriage re-
noyed New mctbcd ~ 4 ltment- New and
remarkablc remedies Voks and Circulars
scnt free IN sealed crvnlries. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION 4I9 MINI Oh Phitadel-
phia, Pam Institution laNinE hlgh reputa-
fatIo, for hnnorabic - act and professional
xiii, jau39-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

UONVNRSE 4 WARREN, lGN 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
New Advertisement.

az : QO0 per day at home. Terms free
Portland. Nc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
NJ ascnIc.
KnIgNts E%enIpIar.

wyoming Commandcry No. l. Regular con-
claYe first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. r. A. NJ. meets
uall. on the first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at 5 . CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodss, No. l6, meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
odd FeIIOEvs.
Hope Encam smcnt, No. >, |. o. o. F., meet
every I'd and 18th Wednesday of each month II
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. I. o. >. f., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
l.. D. r. II.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. c. G. T, meets
""rry Fridsy evening at food TcIPiais Hail,
nth street.
limitations viii he conducted only on the first
and third Fridays of each month. The interview
ing Fridays during the month will be devotedt
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. c. T.
W. H. WooO, W. Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
WHY NOT 90 TO THE BOT
TOM AT ONCE2

Summers legacy, the Supplemental
Civil Rights Bill, under the manage
ment OF General Butler, is just now
the great issue in Congress, and we
are glad to see that the Democratic
members manifest a goodly share Of
the old. time sense, courage and manli-
ness. This bin demands miscegena-
tion or mixing at the fireside as well
as at the polls, and places those mom-
bers with slight scalawag tendencies,
who believe or pretend to believe dis
tinction between political and social
rights, in an awkward position But
why not go TO the bottom at once--to
the final end and object of the mongrel
party, and by appropriate legislation"
force the white men Of the South 10
marry wenches and the women 20
mate with Sambos, and thus realize or
practicable the Abolition "idea, and
enforce the amendments to the Mt
most extent ever possible TO mortals,
men, beasts or deyis2 The Aboli-
tionists hold that the Almighty Crea-
Abl VI Alo hiiiffint AlN0 AiilAl " HIS
take in creating distinctions of race,
and to correct this blunder of Proyi-
dence, they have amended" the Con
sttution, iorbidding the people 20 re
cognize these distinctions, and given
Congress power, by appropriate legis-
lation," TO enforce the amendments"
This Congress has been at work for
ten years past, by its "Ciyil Rights
bills" Ku-Klux, Enforcement laws,&c.,
but though it has a Standing army to
aid il, it has thus far failed utterly TO
reach the end in view, and therefore
they now propose a Supplemental
Civil Rights Bill, which, with Sheri-
dams aid, they fancy viii accomplish
their object and enforce the amend
ments." But We repeat, why not 90
to the bottom, and force white and he
gro to intermarry, and thus reach the
end they seek at once? Ii is no more
in conflict with the Constitution of
1887, or with history or American civ
ilization, or the national order, or work
of God, than any other of their claws"
on this subject for ten years past, and
as it reaches at n single bound all thlt
is possible to mortals, It is certainly
appropriate legislation.'-N y Day
ROol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

\ MULE WILLING TO Goa bad liz
tic boy in Portland lit pack of shoot
ing-crackers and throw them into the
street TO see them ego off," One Of
Ike Batman's mules came along and
swallowed them before they Went "ofi.
The mule walked about fifteen feot and
stopped Thing wasn't acting right
inside. lie began to taste the smoke
of fire-eackers He laid his left car
aroundagainst his ribs, and heard some
thing. 1t was them crackers having
fun. The mule picked out about three
and u half miles of straight road and
,tarted. A negro met him about n
nfle the other side Of the almsbouse.
gong south, whitc with perspirntion.
withetrcams of smoke shooting out Of
his noSrils, mouth and ears, while his
tan Stuck straight up, aud a stream of
blue and green smoke about ten feet
long followed in the rear Ike found
his mule in TIC morning sticking half
way through alarm house near Pad
dy's Run, still Nemoling. The man
had got his family out and put en- up
in q lot Of trees, No hauled his mule
home, when he gotVool enough. ON
dray. The man il gong to move bis
house farther back oifthc road, and
his wife and oldest daughter viii be
baptized when the waterqcts warm
-Lomsriiic CourierJ0WadLN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
HORSE CLIPPING.


Sands, the circus proprietor, was the
first TO clip horses in this country. in
1914. There was opposition to the
practice at first, but experience proved
that clipped horses escaped many NAL
aides to which the animal is subject
such, for example, as the colds that
are taken from the congealing Of pers-
piration under thick coat Of hair
The clipped horse does not perspiro
so freely AS the animal whose hair ia
suffered to grow he is therefore, less
likely TO catch cold after heating drive
in a freezing atmosphere, Moreover.
the clipped horses skin is more easily
kept clean. This is tho time of clip.
ping for the winter, and at many
establishments in this city the work is
done with machines under the pressure
of extensive patronage. A knife is
made to revolvc over comb, cutting
off the hair evenly as il projects above
the teeth Thus rapidity and even
ness of clipping is secured, and there
is no danger Of cutting the skin. A
horse can be clipped in this way with
one machine in two or three hours, but
several machines may be operated at
once on the same animal, thus greatly
eXpediting the operation The price
varies from Sc to IS, and the operation
is usually repeated later in the season.
Horses used in running races are not
often clipped, becaasa they are not
used in winter, and because their fine
coats are not benefited by the shorten
ing of the hair.
The custom Of clipping IS believed
to have originated in Wales, where
rough-coated ponies are in use. Thence
il spread TO England and other coun-
tries. The extent to which II Is fol-
lowed in this country was shown on
the boulovnrds yesterday, whop un-
clipped horses were exceptions among
the hundreds that dashed over the
snow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

quiry into the great extent TO wbiei
Il has taken from the Legislature the
power TO adapt Legislation TO the local
peculiarities and needs of the several
cities and counties of the Common
wealth.
Under its operation, no matter how
urgent the necessity for particular
office in some particular city or county
may be- no. how unnecessary, indeed
hurtful, such Office may be in the other
cities and counties Of the State, the leg
islature cannot provide for the need
where ii exists, except by the enact
ment Of general law, which shall ox-
tend the provision whore the need does
not exist, and which may operate hart
fully on the people of other localities
A general law for special purpose 10
the worst form Of special legislation,
and il would seem that such modiiica-
ton of this section rs would enable
the legislature TO meet the real needs
of local government by proper local
legislation, without a resort in every
instance 10 the expedient Of general
law,needod only in q particular locality
could be safely made. But the precise
character and the extent of the modi-
fiication required can be determined
in the light which actual experience
alone can furnish
All of which is respectfully submit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

TILToN.-A New York correspondent
describes Theodore Tilton as "a man
who is vitlifcd mass Of thawlcss ice,
and is soon to dissolve into cold ashes F"
Bless US, what singular being.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

The Empress of China, who com
miited suicide recently on account of
her husbands death, had been har.
ried only two years, the imperial we'd.
ding having taken place October l6,
1872, and at the time of her death
was about twenty years Of age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1876

enable the legislature in the exercis,
: of their sound discretion to exempt
institutions Of learning from taxation
Education is n State interest and iti
benefits belong to the people. Wher
: an institution Of learning is used fol
its proper end, and not for private gain
II subserves the welfare and best in
terest of the people themselves.
There is no sound reason why such
institutions should be taxed. They
radiate their benefits In another and BET.
ter form by difusing what is more val.
liable to the community than money
returned by taxation into the public
treasury at the expense of the ability
of those Institutions TO obtain theii
greatest good. Many of the colleges
of this State have been founded OF
largely endowed through the munificcnt
donations of private citizens A policy
which would permit such institutions
TO be taxed, would be illiberal and an
unjust imposition upon private benc.
factions tending to their repression and
to public injury.
Article TX, section 9Th. Strike out
the words "at am one time in the last
line of the section.
Remarks:
The purpose of this amendment is to
limit the aggregate indebtedness which
a city may contract to ten per centum.
As the section stands il is omen 20 A
doubt whether there is any limit IA
the amount of the Indebtedness which
n CITY may contract fits debts exceed.
ed seven ner oentum at the timo of the
adoption of the constitution An in.
ferepco m;gbt bo drawn fron, Tho words
aat ann one fimen thai tbo intent of this
mart ~ Tho scction yos mcreIv 10 l;mi,
the omonnt Of tbe addition ~ ho made
10 the debt at n amen lima leaving no
limit 10 Tho monse,. of additions 10 bo
made ar unon the total omount Of in.
debtedness
Article XIV section G amended bv
adding Mt tbe end of tho section tbe
foilo,v3ng
uAll fines and nenolties shall he maid
TO the treasurer Of the proper countv y
Remarks:
The pnrnose of this amendment is 10
correct an irregularitv arising from
the present laws disposine of fines and
nenalties In some counties these are
annronriated 10 single school district
or TO a law association. or to other
purnoses The expenses of the admin.
istration of Justice are borne bv the
people of the whole county. II Is Init
eouitable that the results of this ad-
ministration should be distributed eouit.
ably TO the whole population and not
TO individuals. or TO particular districts
or persons. In one of the counties of
the Commonwealth. at the fall term of
1874 fines amounting TO nearly one
Thousand eight hundred dollars were
by a local law diverted from the county
treasury to that of tho county town.
A leading thought of the convention
was the introduction of uniformity in
to the laws of the State, and this is
evidenced among other provisions by
section &c of the fifth article, declaring
that all laws relating to courts shall
be general and of uniform operation.
Article XIV, section Z. Strike out
this section;
Three county commissioners and
three county auditors shall be elected
in each county where such officers arc
chosen, in the year one thousand eight
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Mrs Mary Clcmmcr Amos writes
that AFTER meeting numerous ministers
returned from foreign courts, her con.
elusion is that the court of Berlin il
tho most difficult TO recover from,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
VOL. 49--WH0LE NO. 24OS.
A FRAGMENT.


We have no riches our daily labor
Was all tho wealth we could hope to win
But we built in our hearts a royal palace
For loves own angels TO enter In.
Our lowiy future we fondly painted
With tender dreamings of household joy,
Sweet thoughts that thrill in a woman's bosom
And true hearts service without alloy.
Three days Of leisure We roamcd together,
One golden summer, by rock and wave,
But whom the leaves fell with rcddenlng rustic,
The church yard grass grew above his grave
And |, who had thought to rest securely
On the brave young heart that was all ms own
Had to bury my grief, and go forth unshielded
To toll in the weary world alone.
But he never knew me worn and faded,
My brown hair tilvered. my eye grown dim
To the last he saw Inc thr'o loves own splcndor,
And he took that image to Heaven with him.
SO fondy think when my task is ended,
And the longed.ior rest shall my brow onfold.
lie will meet me fret on the hills Of Eden,
And shall be fair ns in days Of old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Tho worst kind Of cducation--To be
brought up BY n policeman. IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
AMEs n WATSON 4 co.
/. REAL KsrATR BROKERS'.

~ -uIJ cLEARfIELD. PRNNA.
outes and 0nicoS "a let, Collections promptly
q. and nrst-oiass Cor and Firc clay Land,
Iovn. property fot sal ,0tloe in Western
IoseI Bnilding "a nootl, sscondsi, tn,yisTay
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest |

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
iichell Wagons" which are among thcyery
manaiaeiured, and which he will soil at tue
tlfoasonahie ra:es His stock includes almost
ctscuptiens Of wngons--largcand small, vide
narrow track. Call ant SEQ them. If
ssH ainH THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
THE
"CLEARFlELD REPUBLICAN,"
EsrABLIsuEDIN isa1.
Terms Of Subscription.

rhe largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

I6IIHS VI puUSOI IPpIVH'
II paid In advance, or within monthG...$2 90
II paid after = and before g months....... so
n paid after the expiration Of q months. 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
Pasturing Meadows.

Many farmers feed their mowings be-
cause they think they cannot spare the
feed just now, even when they really be-
licvc that the next crop of hay will be re-
duced more than the value of the present
crop of feed. They feed their mowings as
men sometimes borrow money, just to en-
able them to squeeze along till another
pay day comes round, trusting that some
thing in the meantime may possibly turn
up that will help them out OF the difficulty
Our course has been to make no account
of after iced in mowings, unless it is heavy
enough to pay for moving with ma
chine. Adopting this course, we have
been enabled to dispense with all inside
fences in moving land, and, to some ex'
tent, outside fences also. The cost of run
ming over field with a moving machine
and wheel-rake is SO slight that the ex'
pense of gathering the second crop is com
paratively small, while if the cows were
let on the moving they would generally
injure recently seeded portions, or destroy
other crops in different parts of the field
which, under our system, require no fenc
| ing or extra protection whatever.
We have no doubt that enough "aftel
feed'' may be left on a moving field to in
jure it for the next years crop, but usually
there IS not enough grows after the first O
September to injure the grass If it is Gu
or fed close at that time, although Their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
Strange Animal.

A Tasmanian devil has arrived at
Washington, and was at last accounts Wig
orous and sprightly. 1t has taken up its
headquarters at the Smithsonian Institute,
and, strange as it may seem, is a most well
come guest of the venerable Prof. Henry.
1t is the first living specimen of its genus
that has ever reached the shores of Ameri-
ca, and it consequently excites the live
Hest curiosity. The scientists have styled
the thing dasyurus arsiaus, and classed it
with the marsupials, family distin-
guished for carrying their immature young
in abdominal pouches. It is found only
in Van Dieman's Land, or Tasmania, and,
from its fierce disposition and destructive
nature, has got the name of the devil in
its native land. 1t is about the size of a
badger, with a stout figure and tail half
the length of its body. 1t wears coat of
coarse black hair, marked with white
bands. 1t burrows in the ground, never
climbing trees in the manner of opossum.
It is nocturnal in habit, and preys upon
animals as large as the sheep. Colonists
have suffered so severely from its depre-
dations in their folds and poultry yards
that they are to he excused for giving it
ugly names. 1t is said to he match for
an ordinary dog in fighting powers, and
its bite is very severe. One of its odd
tricks is to sit on its launches and comb
its head with its forepaws. Anything SC
human would hardly be expected in 4 vi
cious maTsuplal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

may be exceptional cases. We have often
cut rowen later than that date, and may do
so again. We cut heavy crop last fall,
just before the ground froze, and the roots
were nearly all winter killed, but not be-
cause the grass was cut, for portion left
as an experiment was killed equally as
badly. But against this one case of winter
killing of grass that was heavy at the set
ting in of winter we have had many other
cases where it was perfectly evident that
late moving was positive injury. This
would be particularly the case on dry
knobs that are much exposed to the cold
drying winds of winter and early spring.
We have several times had young clover
checked severely in this way, and some
times badly killed.-N. E. Furmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
A Visit From Saturn.

The planet Saturn has come to see us.
1t rises nightly with the full moon in the
eastern heavens and passed into opposition
with the sun on Sunday evening. The
earth is now between the sun and the great
planet, and 1s2,0OO,OOO miles nearer the
latter than when it is on the other side
from us, for its distance then is little
more than a thousand millions of miles
His comparative neighborliness makes
him and his rings more golden-b bright than
they are at other times, even to the unaided
eye, and through telescope gives oppor-
tunity for closer inspection. The mystery
of his luminous rings is thing quite un-
solved, though astronomers have not
spared their speculations. There are three
belts of light; the two outer ones-one 21 :
600, the other "a 900 miles wide, separated
by gap Of l 800 miles, mere thread in
the tremendous diameter of the greater
circle Q76, 900 miles,; the third mere
misty shadow through which the planets
substance is plainly seen, though 1900
miles away. Some think these rings are