davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
Hlisffllanfpus.
:. - s4iyi.ry. 4 :,fs.Sie.

sIrHE underaigned begs leave % inform the pu =
i lie that he is now fully prepAre' 10 accommo-
date all IN the way Of furnishing H. .ses Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
~. GEO. W. GEARHART.
GlearheId Feb. 4. 1874 's'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
5000 WORTH FOR $500.
THE PATRIOT BOOK OFFICE.

THE PATRIOT BOOK OFFICE.
Having executed the State Printing and Bind
ing for three years, we are prepared to print and
bind Books, Magazines. Pamphlets. Directories,
ETC., in best style and ut lowest prices. BLANK
BOOKS, such as Dockets, Day Books, Ledgers.
and Hotel kcghters specially. Old Books re-
bound. Especially low rates for re-biuding Sun
day School Libraries. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Dec. 10, ls77-4t Harrisburg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23

SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED 10 the history Of
similar enterprises has attended the
D.l .f -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
History of the Late Civil War
TRY THE TIMES,

By uniting with few friends, and making up
Club Of Twenty, you will esch get the WEEKLY
TINES for one year, postage paid by US, for the
low price Of $l.75 II at any time during the
year you are dissatisfied with the Paper, send to
Us and we will return your money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Large Meeting OF Manufacturers
and Merchants I'm Chicago--
Tho Texas n Pacific Rail-
road n Necessity.

CHICAGO, October II "A meeting OF manu-
features, merchants and citizens was held at
the Grand Pacific hotel last evening to listen
To an address by Gen. Cyrus Bussey, presi-
dent of the New orleans Chamber OF Com
merce, upon the subject Of promoting Amuri-
can commerce. Judge Booth, Hon. John Q.
bore and Hon, Chas. s. Easten made some re-
marks. Resolutions were adopted favoring
such transcontinental cheap rate railway
transportation MS will develop our trade with
China, India, Japan aud Australia. Such
cheap rates can only be obtained by breaking
down the present railroad monopolies TO the
Pacific coast and the completion OF the North
cru and Texas Pacific railroad. The resoiu-
tions further recommend the speedy action by
Congress looking to that end, To provide for
committee OF seven TO give force to these pur-
poses, aud favor the holding OF m interna-
tional commercial convention here soon 10
consider our North and south American trade,
and favor the extension of steamship lines
with foreign countries by means OF subsidies
and mail contracts, and called for y genera
extension OF water trafic by congressional
legislation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18

viESSA, october 1.-THE Andrassy's re-
ply to the Porte's circular consists entirely of
refutation of charges of cruelty against the
Austrian army Of occupation OF Bosnia and u
comparison of the present occupation with
Omar Pasha's invasion In ls52.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
Card.

NEW YoRK, october H.-Samuel j. Tilden
publishes card In which, referring to the re-
cent cipher telegram publications, says he
has no knowledge OF the existence Of these
kilograms nor any information about them,
except what has been derived since their pub
licatlon. Referring to the alleged attempts
to negotiate for electoral votes In Florida and
South Carolina. be denies all knowledge OF the
existence or purport Of any telegram relating
to the subject. He cites as evidence, that any
action on his part looking to bargain of any
kind would haye been inconsistent with his
plans. The fact that he had In view system
Of reform, which he could not have carried
out unless he was untrammeled by any COM
mitment In the choice Of men 10 execute the
onicial trust OF the government and free from
| any obligations to special Interests, was re-
solved TO go into the presidential chair In full
command OF my resources, or not at all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18

LoSDoS, October IL The Globe states that
private Telegram from trustworthy source
at semla, says that an advance on Candahar
may be expected almost immediately Little
resistance is anticipated this side OF Caudahar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Financial Crises--82, 500 spindles
Cease TO Work--Bonds Coming
20 Amerion.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Tines financial
column says from two TO three million dollars
u $. funded bonds have been taken to Ameri-
ca within the last three days.
The glut In cotton goods in Lancashire Is
simply unprecedented At present tho MINI
mer mills with $1,000 spindles and sharps
mills with %, 800 have ceased running,
Harrock, Miller 4 Co. ,one of the best known
Arms In north England have adopted measures
to restrict the reduction In their mills,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18

BERLIN, October 1.-The Socialists declare
that after the passage OF the anti-sociaiist
bill they will be prevented from holding their
meetings. They VIII infest other meetings Of
other parties so as to cause them to be dissoly-
"a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC!
Associated Pr"ss Dispatches.
THE FEVER.
The Fever In Now Orleans.

| ]
NEW ORLEANS. October l7-Filed i2:l5 p
M,-weather partly cloudy, with cool light
rain this morning; deaths, ~; cases reported,
i2s; total deaths, 1905 total cases, u, 0aJ.
.ne 'o,'oN"s ,epor's ior 'he past 20 hours
aoinrs a, ,ha ,o,,ar ''' ''''' - ''''
p.,o,, ua,n. w., .. "a. ,o.,.
pvr.m-p,.nr n.,, 60 $3.50
p..,,,n,,on--r,,,, ,,a,,. &C. I..
Ioa,onn ra,,n,.h ,ar,sh 1r.aa,.. A.
49,, a., aa.,.s 81 49, ="
pao,,, s,.rI,,',s ,r,,.o,,,,.-,,,. 49,. ~.
,.,.,hs a., a., ''>
caodr,oh,s I.,a,nn o.a ,,., 49,, 49,,
go. ,a,,,-,,.', daa,,,. ., 49, WI
w., ~, al 49,. go. ,,.o ,a..
,,,,anr ,ha /. ,,or ono s,.,as =, ch.,,,,.
Mor1an Ci,v--sayon,oan no,,' .asns. o,o
,.a,,s r.,ai ,o.u,. o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON

GALVESTON, October H.--MoNEr-Gold at
lOoh; silver-American nj par; Mexican at
Doc; New York exchange = discounts New
Orleans sight at par. .Ifi FfG
HIDEs-Good demand and lower fgures;Dry
selected l5ISci picked, l5'ij stack sailed,
IKE; kips, l3hc; wet saltcd, 7&c to SIC.
sALr.-Qnieti coarse. sl %, line, 81 10 per
sack. n ra }{ .it
BAGGISG-firm. Light lax; per yard;
heavy l5T.
Tirs.-firm; per cwt, 81 30
| wooI-Quict and weak; fall clip, eastern,
to fine medium, fI@isci western, hne !"
medium, ioslsc improved Mexican, ioei5c'
CorTos.-Receipts JisIi exports - sales
so4o; stock, a,l7ii market weak Mid
ding, Sh' Low Middiing' s's' Good ordi-
may, - o,.,. - ca, 49,, =,
| ~. s,octs ,rreg,,,ar, monav M s1a7 nor
can, ,nId ,ooil exch.nye iong a7o short
as,, stat. hands o,ia,. s,nv.rnme,t hands
mia,
Corrox--Dull. sale. s5,o, NIdd,inr Tn
,ands ,o,-ie. ,,,ddI,n,, Orleans N n.Ia
Fu,nres veal, october e-gi. November.
a-7s, nec,mher as, January o-si. Feb
ru.r, o-aa, uarch 1o-oI
| T,y,,,.oo, oc,aher n co,,on--noiI.
u,d,i,aa Ir,tao5s s,fd. N,ddI,ny Orleans
q a.,sd, low M,sd,,ng unlands Glelsd. Good
or,,aa. If,I.nds ~, or1,,arv Ji,lands
l. ~ :.,es = ooo, snecu,a,,on ana exnort
,ohn. rocs,n,s ,o,o, ali American
OF m .,,ddIn. az, MiddIiny ORLEANS
a ap,ss' ~, M,d,,,nn Irn,ands eI-Ira !.
60, o,.,,,a'.,, Ir,Iands ~. ord,n.r,. M
ads .t|.T'i.nds - ,,I,,,n, oisass N,av
49,, 49,, 80, =. - ~
"pr Sa-is ns., - - mani. s.,..
S'a, e'SV'i '-, ,s'N
o"'VVo pounusi e"hsuis inoneS Va law a0-
count "a
Inc pahk OF france raised tue price Oh ga
giles Ia per MILL premium 70 zfsi stated Z,
s3O0,Oco. The gold from the continent VIII
reach London to-day will probably go into
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Resign. and Confesses.

NEW YORK, October 5.--Geo. W. Hoxie,
assistant attorney of Brooklyn, resigns and
confesses to have appropriated government
funds, which, he says, were lost in Wall
street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
NUMBER 1Os.

this city. Nomlnated--J. r. A. Stewart
Lawi' for Governor aud Jno j jackson for
| Congress
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
POLITICAL.

Greebackers in Convention.
wILNISoros. October 1.-THE Greenback
State Convention met here this evening, u
DELEGATES were present, IS Of whom were From
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18

CoSsTAsrISoPLK, October T.-Archbishop
OF salonica. anti Russian candidate has been
elected Greek Patriarch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18

EARM FOR SALE-A BAR
IL GAIN.
offer for sale my farm, known as the DIR
Oakes place, six miles above Waco, near
Straw's mill, on North Bosque, l60 acres In
the tract, about 10 Ia prairie, rs In the Bosqut
| bottom, 81 OF which are in cultivation, and
the balance of the tract suitable for pastur-
age. Persons wanting to purchase can loof
nj the place and write for terms, stating
| amount Of cash they eau pay. Address
IL. n. ATKINSON,
octlld2tw2t Gatssyille, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-18
LYNCH Il McCLELLAND,

Wholesale and retail dealers In Stoves and
Tinware, Wood and Willow-ware, Hollow
ware, Glass and Queensware, Cutlery, and
Hous FURNISHING goods generally.
With increased facilities for purchasing, we
will sell all goods 10 be found In first class
House Furnishing Establishment In Central
Texas.
We especially invite all to call and price
goods handled by us before purchasing.
our motto is "first class goods on small.
margin" and will not be undersold by any
house In Central Texas
We are prepared 10 MI orders from country
merchants at lowest figures, and will dupli-
| cate any bill made In Texas.
| au3Odwlml LYNCH n McCLELLAND.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
The Nashville American.

The readers of the Home journal will
find in the ASHViLIE AN EKlCAN Il
lir>l-claSs Newspaper. In news. it enjoys
all the advantages OF the Eastern and
Western Press Associations, thus securing
the latest trleGraphic news from all parts
of the United States. aud the re-t OF the
world. Its market reports arc full. and
includes all articles in the Mercantile
lists OF the country. II has DIR. DANIEL
LEE tor its Agricultural Editor. who
lives it special valur to the farmer
The AN ERlCAN is Democratic, ana its
discussions OF the current political qurs-
tions are able. and challenge even the res
pr"t Of adv erSLrieS
The miscellaneous columns OF the
4 MEXICAN embrace all that is interest
ing and useful in the various fields of hui
inan cntc. prise; and it can be safely com
mcndrd. rs IL mott excellent and valuable
paper in the Household. tur Work shop,
the Storehouse, and 10 all people in cv
nrv Gorati N
The AMERICAN prints three editions
Daily, S,mi-Wcrkly and Weekly spec
linen copies OF which will he sent on APP
piication
The Terms nrc-pcr annum-Daily,
$1,000; Semi Weekly, ST. -; Weekly, 81,
postage paid Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
What One Railroad Has Done.

From the Nashville American
In speech made before the L"eis.
Inture on the 18th Of March, 1876, in
defense OF railroads, Col r W. Cole,
President OF the Nashville, Cnattanoo
ga d. ST. Louis RNilroal |, sald
Let the fash Of the wire, which, by the
way, i 1t elf an instrument II commerce,
give intelligence that city lies in ashes,
and then the railroad rurhcs along, bear
iu4 in a icw hours food A Il raimcnt tor
the destitute. Let accident hy food tall.
aud away it speeds with succ or and assist
unrc. Let prstirncc come in the drnpcry
of death. and away il bears the loved from
the grave. Its courtesicS embrace hun
d. eds who are rndcnrrd to the church by
their walk and conversation.
These words have been verified in
the most conspicuou" manner possible.
Railroads and express companies have
opened wide their commercial doors
aud have said: For transportation OF
supplies to suffering humanity We
charge YOU nothing; We gladly en-
br, CO the opportunity to do you good"
So has said the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. 1t, too, has come To
The aid of suffering cities, and has sent
one after another Of its corps Of ops-
atols to plsgue spots, cut Oft from the
outside world, except by single wire,
to do duty for the afflicted. free oil
chsrge. No one can estimate tho i'm
mensc amount of fec business done
hy these companies.
With trade almsst entirely suspended
and travel exceedingly small, they
have stood up to the people, even
without an income, and have not per-
United them to want for anything with
in their reach. Take the Nashville.
Chattanooga d ST. Louis Railway tor
example. That company has not only
carried supplies free, hut has even fur
n,shed the use OF its cars to Chattsn"o-
"a refugees who hal failed to find
shelter elsewhere. But It has not only
ZONE this. 1t has gone still further
~ mas given money. 1t WIS only
"sonesda, thu, Preslden, Cole, rep.e.
seneng The company, sent one hundred
1ohars TO the Chattanooga Relief
0om'n'ttec. Where il has been found
necessary extra trains have been run
NJ 'ne companys expense, tina, n
stricken community might have ,;,,
tors nurses, aud needed supplies. E'
can never more lie said ,ha, curnoro
tons are soulless. Without their aid
me situation in stricken cities mus,
have been tsn-fold more ierribl. ;han
has been The case.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
Bob. IugersolI on Stimgy Men.

| lrspise a s,:nsv nan ] don't see
how it is ppsSlnie tor man To die
worth $40, 900 900 or SlO0UO.U0U. in a
city full OF want, when he meets every
day the wlhered hand Of hesyary, and
the white lips of famine. How u man
tan withstand all that, and hold IN the
clutch of his hand $4,000 900 nr 80
600, 900, is past my comprehension. |
do moi see how he can no it, SHOULD
not think he could do it any more
than he could keep apple of lumber
when hundreds and thousands were
drosnng in the SEA. Do you know |
nave known men who would trust their
wives with their hearts and honor. hut
not With their pockethooks-nnt with
4 dollar. When | see man Of that
kind always think he knows which is
n ost valuable. Think of making
vouI wife a heggnr! Think OF her
asking you ever, day for u dollar or
two dollars, OF to humhl, beg for fifty
ccnts. What did you do with that
dollar gave NouT' Think Of having
q wife that is afraid of you! What
kind of children do you expect to have
with beggar and coward for their
mother2 Oh, tell you, it yon have
but a dollar in the world, and you have
got to spend 1t. spend 1t ike king {;
spend i. as though il was drr leaf
and YOU the owner Of unbounded for
ests. That's the way to spend II. !
had rather he beggar and spend NV
last dollar like king, than to he u
king and spend my money iikr beg
gar. IL It's got to 20, let 1t go. Get
The hest you eau for Your iamilv-ani
look rs well Us you can yourself.
When you used to 60 counting, how
nice you looked! All. your eye was
bright, your step was light. and you
just put on tho very best YOU couli.
DO you know that it is insnlfprahle e2-
ousm in you to suppose that woman
I" going To love YOU ALWAYS. booking
as bad as you can. Think of 1t! ANY
woman 90 earth will he true TO YOU
forever when you do your level heat !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
How to Get On in the World.

An exchange gives the following bit
of advice to Young men who are try
ing to get ahead:
Never complain that your employers
are selfish. Not that they are other
wise, hut it will not help matters h.
growI ahou, II. They are srlish.
Their employers, when they we're
Young, were no doubt selfish, and from
them they learned he lesson. You.
too, will learn it.. aud when YOU be-
come employ cr, you'lI he seif.h too
1t Is from selfish motives that men ems
gage in trade, and srIdshnrss rules
their actions. Of course it WOulu lie
better. AMI wjs,r. and all that, if they
we've not selfish; nuI they are Now,
what are yOn gOlng 10 do about II 7
Why, make it tor their :, fish Interest
to do better hN YOU, and they will
Respect Yourselves and Nou'il makr
them respect You. Remember that
you are Mt disad' aura9r, that there
are hundred ready to climb into
vonr place ii 'ou do not ill il, aud
that those who employ You are FOLLY
aware of the fact and Ready Ia make
tho most they can out fit Rrnrm
Der that if N0n err getting 81 900 this
year and want 81 800 next var, N"u >e
got 10 earn : 800 This wear Ynu' W
got 10 pay tor pr"m 'tlnN, o'tcn ~ rx~
orbltaut price, ana as you uaNr 10
"thcr means |" pay with. yea b." gO' 10
pay 10 work. o course it seems hand
thtt your employer should keep aud
spenl puncl that Ynn have jl~'N
earned, hut, CauIcr's "or" for it, j.
won't pay to lret or gr"wI a"nut II
Never he satisfied with havin.: learned
Nuur nouey.' Earn IN re iHan your
money, auI then, IN u manly, s,raig 1t
forward, business like way, ask TT
more pay. Ten chances to QUE luu l.
get it II you don't, look about, Al
~ soon as you've found II better place.
discharge your employer. Tuc hard
work that you have done, the record at
II. and the reputation you sill have rs~
tabliShed for hard work will MAKE the
task of finding new employment com
parali, ell, easy. Your capacity r,r
work is yonr onlv cnlial Invest
heavily and !nu are sure tn win
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
Judge Marks on the stump

The Knoxville correspondent Of ,Ne
American, in allding TO the
GuNcruulOriaI Ganyus, In thu, portion
Of the State, pays the following hand
some compliment TO Judge Alrks'
need not say he has made = Gnr
impression everywhere. This WAS rx-
pcc,cd, aud the highest expectations
have been fully rrsIzrl, Hr IL, hN all
Out people aud Nv al! PARTIES re2arded
Az one Of me sblest and most eloquent
sneaker, Tennessee has had since the
good OLD days. when MrrrdiIh j.,
Gentry, Aaron v, and Neil $, Brown
aroused sqd raptDvatcd our iclIp">cilI-
Jews b' their mastery abilities on lhe
stump ThOse WHO remember 6'nlrt
vii readily cull to mind many striking
SmiIari'irs between him aud Jnds"
MARKS They are formed very much
alike, aud their siZc and weight about
the same Gentry had n commanding
voice and perfectly under his control
Before an audience he was sell pos
scssrd His language was ALWAYS we'll
cno''" INV "'''"' ~" w. w,al,.,,r;o,n
l,lr, cold. massive, and overwhelming
In all these regprrts judge Marks IL
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VIC - we '"',',"' W , En.'1 ,,aro " ~.
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language a" ".I'" i'''''' :"
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'nS j" S'y'"s WV. w ~ w., I,.,'i = , '
lNe superior W ''' "'', ''''"I,' "''
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Nun VIII We '"l'EU' " v Nu"'', 49, a 49,"
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or 'ni""" q" Ms E""'u W w, "3'
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Pu"Iicah cR'u''"'e 'p' "'''' wv '''
covered ms ''c'' Pe'u'P'' W ., "'p 60, C""s
Fln' IN n'' '''''n' '""''', ~" "''a ~
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''mr, J. ~ tFu'n H. IL "' w. e'''''''
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MN II was nm easy '"s" Wv '"''g'
NAiN7 I" u''poee " ''"' "''' ""'
NOT 'h""@" VI ""'"E'''' !" '.'r Wv w. ,I
sell 70 arouse an" '"'''e 'oI,' ,''
.lr""g G"p''Nl'.'r" o, ''oSc "', ~, 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
ETERNAL PUNISHM ENT.
TX Coy. Woorord Asserts his Belief and
Resigns from the synod.
From the New York SUM-

yrom the New York SUM-
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was ''''n ,o''' .."' ~" ~" W. , ,".' w.,
ruSS'o" VI '"e ''"J', w., 20 p ,IlI w..
, nay was "''r '"'' .o..;o ~ ~, ,,',n
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24
Signs that D0n't Fail.
From the Morristown Herald

II signs doh't fail. III, comm. winter
will he the coolest experienced ia ,hs
latitude since the conatry was hscov-
cred by man named Mr.. Cnlun .n,.
Inc squirrels are LAYING In their winter
coal, the beavers are putting heater, IN
the bottom of their lodges. the b -.
have killed Oh all Tue droues an lined
their hives with sheet iron. the musk
rats are fyiu2 South. wild ducks ar.
committing suicide the gonse bone !,
'lack sixteen inches deep, Western ed
itors are soliciting wood IN exchange
lcr subscriptions. poor families are
buying an extra dog sad we have hal
a new collar put on our ovrrcoat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24

We estimate the majority for Jnd &c
Alo'ks judging from the present out
look, AT O,OO0, and would not be nj all
surprised II ii does not reach 10000.
II would, if he could be heard inpcr>
son all over the State. But the dis
eressea condition OF West Tennessee,
aad the short time now remaining m
III tue election, render it Impossible
for him to thoroughly canvass til"
State. We viii he satisfied with 40,
900 70! the present
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24

Judge Marks spoke at Waver'y and
10 Columbia tho 18th inst, and il
p,cases us to note tina! he made an i'm
r.ession which is eliciting encomiums
rom oven his political enemies. Iht
-ugochcs are oxlolcd by all, and he
ranks to-day ms one Of the greatest pc
li.!2a' speakers in Tennessee, II not The
gTgntcat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-24

The New York Sun says that the
National Literal League is considering
the vxpedirnCy Of nominating a lady
for Wee President Of the United
States