davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

straight out Of tho way--he has yisld.
cd TO the tcmptcr and fallcn. Now,
ho receives lottor from mother, filed
with lovo and solicitude for her boy.
She tells him how they pray Tor him
moving, noon and night, that he may
be kept from temptation. Oh, how
bis conscience stings him How he
suffers, no one knows who has not ex-
perlenced il. Now he resolves again.
- 4 sAs1psN >Eta 80, !.
here again | SEQ the marks Of strug-
gle, anu then the course OF that line is
backward, back, back, strewn all the
way with broken resolutions till we
come almost 20 the standing point.
Here is marked terrible conflict be.
tween our hero and contracted habits,
but he conquers. Now be meets
stranger with strange facination
about her something his heart never
lelt before. Hope springs up in his
soul and new fife dawns upon him.
Together they start out on the jour.
ncy OF life anew. Surely now the way
will not be so rugged-temptations
will lose their power. | follow tico
lines now = the one goes straight
ahead, but il is sbadowed with doubts
and moistcned with tears. | have not
followed the other one far before find
u little break in il, just US though ones
foot bad slipped aside, but by the aid
Of his companion be is kept IRON fall
ing, But soon the cares Of life in
crease at home. Debts harrass him;
multiplied duties and responsibilities
crowd upon him, and he seeks relief,
us many have done before, where there
is none to be found. From that time
forward his chart is checkered one
now falling-now rising-now back
ward-now iorward--then on, and on,
and on, until ife's iitful fever is over,
and then, and then. and then, oh, what.
ever else we do, God grant that this
"wc do not do"--deceive ourselves.
But as liie's evening shadows thicken
around Us, as the twilight proceeds the
night, may we look back through the
light Of these years upon perfect life
work = finished, complete. Then,
standing in the grey dawn of an eleF-
nal and glorious future, may we be
able to say,
"Ah, surely my fpirit shall sometime know,
The things which Il vaiBly seeks for nowi
All, surely this heart shall sometime bide
In peace, and rs longings be satisfied"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
CLEARFIELD, PAv WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l0, IS

III. By the teacher asking such qpes.
tions as will test the pupils under
standing of the subject matters.
Ill. By testing his memory on vari-
Gus subjects.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

Miss Lou Kelsey read an essay on
the subject ain the School Room" and
Miss Frances LaPorte on winning
the Affections of Scholars" These es
says were both well prepared and read
and received the hearty applause of
4 ha audianna
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned would inform the public that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe Shop 10 the
room lately occupied by Jos. bearing, in shaws
Row, Market street, where he is prepared to at
tend TO the wants Of all who need anything In bis
line. All work done by him will be Of the best
material, and guaranteed to he first class in every
respect. Repairing promptly attended 10. All
Kinds OF Leather and Shoe findings for sale
JOHN SCHIRfER.
Clearaeld, Pa, July Is. 1877 nm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

standing OF tne SUBJECT niht'crs'
Ill. By testing his memory on varl-
Gus subjects
Miss Lou Kelsey read an essay on
the subject, ain the School Room" and
Miss Frances LaPorte on winning
the Affections of Scholars" These es
says were both well prepared and read
and received the hearty applause OF
the audience.
SUBJECTS ron CHARTS.
The work on charts was better exc.
cuted this year than last. All the
charts were well prepared. The one
presented by Mr.. w. s. Luther was,
however, pronounced by all the best
ever presented at our Institute. Mr.
VIM. Postlethwait presented mum.
Der of words that pupils are given TO
mispronounce, and showed how the
teacher could collect such words and
drill his pupils either from the black.
board or chart so that they would be
impressed upon the minds of his pu-
pills, and avoid their constantly max
ing the same mistake. Mr.. L. Il. We
Der presented chart on English Lit
erature, showing It's benefits and how
it might be successfully taught in
every school. Mr.. Geo. Marsden gave
drill in writing from the blackboard,
showing ms metnou oi scacn'hs ", 10
bis nnnils Mr. Mars,lcn has been suc.
cesstul in teaching writing. and the
wri,iny of his pupil. il very credita.
bic Mr. W. s. Luther presented A
chart on drawing, showing how the
different stems should be taken. Mr.,
A. s. Sco6eld had n well executed
chart ON drawipg, showing the outline
that all pupils should be acquainted
with. Mr.. W. ]. King presented six
charts on PHYSICAL Geoprppbv. giving
A rood outline of III, entire subject
Mr. Kings charts showed a great
amount of study and research by the
author. Mr.. d. Il. Buttorf presented
the snhiuct of Oral Grammar ON a
chart, showing how small pupils might
be taught this very important subject
without books. MIR. A. Rosenkrans
pres, nted the subject of. History from
charts and, raye AN interesting md
Instructive talk upon the importance
of history and how TO teach it
suD'toIs ~" ooNsiDthArioS'
Mr. d. NJ. DeVore delivered lee
ture on Leisure Hours OF the Teacher
Mr.. NJ. l.. McQuown on Dignity of
Teaching" Mr.. Frank Harris on Com
pulsory Educaiion;' Mr.. B. c. Young.
man on Hygiene IN the School room
Mr.. e. W. Weaver on Row or Driit !
Mr.. George Marsdsn ON moral Cul-
ture Mr.. Roland Spencer on "Ihe
Gulf Stream. Mr. Spencer illustrated
bis work with a chart which be pre-
pared Tor his lecture. Miss Ella Howe
on "KnlIng without the Rod Mr.
~ 80 ~ ~ % So
snen,er on aModes Of Ii,aring Rs'i,a
lions y Mr. A r. Read On @Rela,ion
of Iahor ,o Ednca,;on y Mr. "A
Murray on aFdnca,ion and Grim. y
Mr. W n Neaiy on "JInw Man. and
Globes Sbould be Used y Mr. Bnr,un
Marshall on "The Study of Language"
The addresses were all well prepared
and well delivered, and we wish they
could he published in full. Mr.. J. i.
McKenrick was prepared with on ad.
dress. but, on account of want t time.
could not deliver it,
A norton of each dav was taken nm
with a drill on A r;,bme,,c and En,,,-b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

MAHkET STREET, NKAH P.U'
fhe undersigned begs leave to inform the eiti-
ssps of elsaradd, and The public generally, thai
be has on hand hns sssortmenfof Furniture,
such - Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
snites, Parlor Suites, Reclining and Extension
chsirs, Ladits and Gssis' Essy chairr. the Per.
forstsd Dising and Psrlor Chairs, Cane Seats and
sion ladder, Hat RACKS, iscrsbbibs brushes, 40
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
oohing Glassss, chronss 40, which would
saitabls for Holiday presents.
dsctoTs JOHN TR0UTMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
INSTITUTE PAPER.

A very instructive paper was read
during several sessions of the Institute
by Miss Kate Alleman and Miss Clara
McGeorge. The paper was gotten up
with care and well read
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
DinEcroR's DAY.

On Thursday afternoon Prot. J. II.
Shumakcr delivered an address to the
several directors present. His address
was very instructive one, showing
to directors the responsibility Of their
positions and explaining TO them how
they might advance the schools under
their care and especially what their
duties are We sre sorry that oil the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

puBLisHEn svxRr wrDsnspAr. ~
g. .tJ:iS aLypEp p \ rrC
= sA-s.<>ssS. :
cLgAKFiELD. PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

EN Alderman Rohr' Il veg '.nt
iltN lui fNItNuN 40 II- lH'' D f' ..
iaN IT, y "a. one ,t thr u.lr.t ~ '"'--
turers IN un, country II N...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

y
fI.I 'ul tNnN As "hh rthsAN nan an
Wl. nI. .DI. .-t 100 SIGHTS OFF wonder and f. NJ
rltti, ,i., ,..i ,i' r..' b, ~, q i'.,,.., t,'r
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N DUDE '
Pni NN.u h. came D.. tl. lelf, glad.
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r4nnh.u-.r in, Do. i.y,.ii mime own
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Nah0r.. v,ifIv ..l' NOT i,.fe ,,t.l ft.stt
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At.lti, tre,. hath 0iif ff.Dr tii...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
The PATRIOT. Grave.


pm. r~rf ~ ne iHfHef fstFi1'hn m Boston
IN ''o'. ~ .'','n r ','.1 i p. .sa -.."
,ar nation. 81 r.r.a
Tear DOWN %, cr'rc from wc column Lct'hc shaft
~ c0r. n0tln plant W -orrow-no tears may dim OUR
", dor oot v,c oer tie ellalh wei have no, dared 90
Come nnsrru glowing faces. The sire the youth ami
ru. sr, i.a .nc .or reverend heart. ani hands tat
T.. a.,. ar, ,.a,atop iteiycth tt. .,ren-,e olcar
Ana .g.. .c'h away di'-'nslon, aud ne"e'h Oh w4lto
In the rilt o' Pc 'omn- srayc.,ono-aud written
amt t.a , a. head OF the sra'e fi'''' torch
Ana ir p,lii, snccl by The sinbc, AMI pray by the
For ui,i.r,n m ui and ,nc name to he writ, and u,c
wuApule aud oty,tg -riei
Upon o nl v.n heari- that do no, ialer;
tn me-" ni' H. Sa,i-l,.. A.,
And lo' the patriot 4ihh It's an altar,
TIE rcorlo NAT n'e't
To moua, Ny ln it,f. .csagll W en- they rcci him
9TH, tt'G N'.,o,'- - 81 '.t mimi,
Llh' tie needle to the pole. Is true Co Freedom
rrcs. roysr. '',e,, ,rc iea, dominate ne world
Ashn.. them ever .nu'cth Right alone
Cycloi % stroke. th, brutal al,e,gi,c
lh'i. o. o. D., n.l-,i'" ana their dun-'nn walls,
And ,iuani q. be ii-cii .i,',i.,l... ais
penocdi. Law anl Justice .eiuotnrh
Good ufnHfl hr .iIrn-ullO IHrf,i- thrive.
~ B,a @i" a ' ,6t ' .,o. ,....uaan,e
Alive line .c,l o.. 0is'.. larl ha..0wu--
las, ','d il u on lN"n nrw..
IotllA uc earth g.. -r.,'-.'t. -'rou {" morrow
ir. i''ns .'r 4 ,us n,il .umn,r .nn sniran
ray Amnn. lH ..- .', 10, i't ,.rgt flower,
q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
About Bells.

The origin of bells is probably to be
dated from the time when the sonorous
property of metals was first noticed.
Bells of gold are mentioned in the
writings of Moses as being attached to
Aaron's robe, in order that f" his sound
shall be heard when he goeth in unto
the holy place before the Lord" Bells
are also mentioned in Zech. xiv. 90:
" In that day shall there be upon the
bells OF the horses Holiness unto the
Lord )" and it has been suggested that
even Tubal Gain, the sixth in descent
from Adam, "and instructor of every
arti6cer in brass and iron, might have
known something of the art of making
them. The Greek warriors are said to
have had small bells concealed within
the hollow of their shields, and when
the captains went their rounds of the
camp at night each soldier was required
to ring his bell in order to show that
he was awake and watchful at his post.
The period when large bells were
first introduced in churches is uncer-
tain, but by the seventh century they
We're in pretty general use, since the
venerable Bede at that time mentions
them as being in English churches.
Authorities differ as to who was the
first TO thus introduce them-some
claiming it to have been Paulinus,
Bishop of Nola, in Oampania, Italy,
A. d. 400; others, Pope Sabinianus,
A. d. 604. Bells were first known in
France about the year $50. and pretty
generally introduced in churches
1880 The same authority claims
the first set of bells (chime) was y
in Croyland Abbey, Lincolnshire,
ing the reign of Edmund the FirA
A. d. 945. 1t is not definitely known
when bells were first manufactured in
America but it is believed that a
founder by the name of Hanks was the
pioneer in this branch Of industry, his
foundry being located in Connecticut
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
An African Conveyance.

The British consul at Loanda (Ango-
lia) gives an account, in his report this
year, of the maxilla carriers of that city,
or "the cabmen. as he calls them, de-
string, probably, to cherish any reool-
lection of home. They differ from the
cabmen, however, in being at no expense
for horses. The maxilla is a sort of
cane-bottomed sofa without legs, is sus-
pended from bamboo pole, has gayly
painted waterproof top, and is covered
in with curtains of fancy print to keep
out dust and ward off the suns rays.
Two men carry the pole on their shoul-
ders, and this is this only means of con-
veyance about the town. The tariff
ought to be satisfactory TO the hirer.
If engaged by the hour each carrier has
sum not quite equal to three pence.
Residents generally engage the carriers
by the month at nine shillings, with
three pence a day ration money. The
fare is established by law, and there are
no squabbhngs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
Buffalo BnIIs Protecting a CaIr.

The buffalo COW seems to have little
maternal instinct, differing in this re-
spect greatly from the domestic COW.
When frightened, buffalo COW will
abandon her calf, and running away.
leave it to be protected by the bulls, who,
to their honor, seldom forsake their
charge. An army surgeon once saw an
admirable illustration of this maternal
care.
One evening, as he was returning
from a days hunt, his attention was at
tracted by the curious behavior of six or
eight buffaloes. Approaching them he
saw that they were all bulls. They
stood in a close circle with their head
downward. At some twelve or fifteen
PAGES distant sat, in an eccentric circle.
a dozen large gray wolves, licking their
chops, as if impatiently waiting for
supper.
In q few minutes the circle of bulls
broke up, but keeping in compact
body, walked off toward the main herd
half mile off. To his amazement, the
doctor saw in the centre Of the guardian
bulls little feeble calf, neWly-born, and
hardly able to walk. After going hun
dred PAGES, the calf lay down, and the
bulls again formed protecting circle
about it. The wolves, who had followed
ON each side, sat down and licked their
chops.
The doctor did not wait to see the
end, it being late and the fort distant;
but he had no doubt the bulls brought
the calf, abandoned by its mother, safely
to the herd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
InIurIousness Of Hlgh.HeeIed Shoes.

DR.. ,Carbally says: In descending
stairs Or deep declivities while wearing
high-heeled shoes, which throws the
weight OF the body upon the front part
of the foot, the extra effort made for the
purpose of retaining the body within
the centre of gravity produces direct
strain upon these tendOns, causing rup-
ture or stretching of the annular iga-
ment sufficient to allow them to be dis
placed. 1t is no wonder, then, that
fashionable women waddle in a most un-
graceful manner when they attempt to
walk. They destroy their comfort to
follow ridiculous fashion, and acquire
an ambling and undignihed movement,
People do things to follow fashion that
their good sense would cause them to be
ashamed of under any other circum-
stances. Ladies wearing such shoes ara
often obliged for safety, 10 60 dow
stairs backward; and they can be Heer
every day descending the steps Of "a
fashionable residences in this me
making pretenoe OF talking
imaginary person IN the front
excuse to " CIR aW
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06

consent to be less boorish, persistent, 1
shall be pleased to see you in town."
He watched her out of the room and
then sat down to the piano.
Miss Barron's first impulse was to seek
out the party on the lawn but, some
how, every face on earth, but one, SEEM
ed tame. Then she resolved to 90 into
the library and read; but books were
so wearying.
!" I would play" she said pettishly,
il that pig-headed masculine was not
monopolizing the piano.
Just at this point she burst into tears.
Crying, usually, to Miss Barren, con-
sisted of q couple of tears mopped up by
bit of lace. She had never before
thrown herself down, in such limp shape
and got into such thorough tempest of
weeping, as now. She was an hour at
it, Gradually she got calmer she sat
up, and began to consider what was next
best to do.
She tried to think of going home as
pleasure soon at hand. Home What
had she there2 Only an old aunt, who
dozed in lace cap, with cup of choco-
late at her elbow half the time. The
memory of the pleasant days spent here
would drive her wild, in that gloomy
house. Then she acknowledged that it
would be terrible anywhere without
without
She jumped to her feet.
6" he win drive me Wild" she said,
banging in that way on the piano"
"She passed into the hall and looked
into the drawing-room, where he sat plac-
idly playing.
"Poor fellow I" she thought, show
can 1 call it obstinacy; it looks like
misery written all over his features.
And isn't he superb-looking Why, no
one else has ever approached him; and
he will be mine if say it,.
Suddenly-can you comprehend it?-
she walked straight into the parlor and
stole up behind him, put her arms about
his neck and pressed her cheeks against
his.
Not word was said for some mo-
ments; but his fingers fell from the
keys, his arms dropped listlessly at his
his breast, and Madge felt a mist gath
ering in her eyes, mist of happy tears.
"Come out under the stars" she
whispered. Il want to say yes to
you."
at am answered. Madge," he said,
drawing one of her hands over his
shoulder and talking with it against his
lips. Let us not mar this moment of
surprise and Joy by single word"
Lyndhurst, you are provoking as
ever. When would not, I must; now
/ will, shall not. shall have to prac-
tice humility, I see, and study my lords
moods. You've played the high hand
long enough, and ! insist on saying yes
in my own way. There, now, if you
don't want to speak again in an hour I
will rest my face here and dream"
"I don't think you will find me
tyrant, ;" he said, kissing her. "But come
out, Madge, and let's compare our mu-
tual miseries during the past week. :"
He led her through the open win
dow, holding back the swaying vines
for her to pass. There, arm and arm,
under the stars, let MS leave them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
Lost Treasures.
BY ELIZABETH AKERs.

II sone hind power. when our youth is ended,
Aud lifes first freshness Lost In languid
noon,
Should stay awhile tho doom by Fate intended,
And grant us generously one precious boon
Saying, "with thwartings, bitterness and
trial,
Your toilsome days thus far have been op-
pressed;
Choose now some blessing, fearing no denial,
To light, and charm, and beSutify the rest
What should we AskP the prize Of young
ambition?
Fame, power, wealth, and gifts of priceless
cost?
Alb, no-our souls would utter the petition;
" Give us-oh, only give us back Our lost y
No visloned bliss, no pleasure new and splen-
did,
No lofty Joy by longing never crossed,
No new delight undreamed Of, heaven
descended,
Only our own-the treasures we have lost
For, wearied out with strife and glare and
clamor,
Grown wiser with our years, and clearer
eyed,
No more beguiled by dreams, nor charmed by
glamor,
We dread the new and prize the known, the
tried.
All, whata crowd Of joys would gather round
us,
Could we but have our vanished back again I!
The heart unspoiled, the strength and hope
which crowned us,
The bounteous life, the ignorance Of pain
The innocence, the ready faith in others
The sweet spontaneous earnestness and
truth,
The trust of friends, the tonder eyes Of
mothers, uaf H
And all the rich inheritance Of youth
The plans f)r noble lives, that earth therea fter
Might be more pure the touch OF loves
warm lip
Aud ng hand the sound of childish
laughter,
The peace Of home, Il Joy Of comradoship--7
We had them all and now that they have left
u.s. tsrtr..t
We count them carefully, and see their worth,
Aad feel that time aud fortune have bereft us
OF all the best and dearest things on earth.
All, yes! when on our hearts the years are
pressing; t'
AID all our howerp plats are touched with
frost,
. We ask no more some new untasted blessing
But only sigh, "oh, give us back our lost T"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
More Than Her Match.


Long shafts of moonlight were shoot.
ing down through what seemed an almost
lnpenetrable wood aud quivering on
the green MOSES. A faint wind dallied
with the foliage. Wild flowers fleckel
the ground.
Here, in this sylvan retreat sat Miss
Barron, ami she was very much out Of
humor, for every now and then she drove
the point of her parasol into the un-
offending mosses. She looked and was
downright disgusted with everything
and everybody. Tie belle of three
seasons, during which she had escaped
. heart-whole, she was now " caught"
and all because of three weeks soiourn
at country villa
Madge had never been off her guard
before. Hitherto she had visited
fashionable Watering places; but this
year she had come to quieter place, and
had met Lindhurst BarringtotF.F r She
did not yet know, howesHf, ,sshe was in
thralldom.
She only knew she was cross and
lonesome; and so she sat punching the
little blossoms and pouting. She thought
harrington exceedingly companionable,
and that the other four gentlemen stop
ping at the villa were little better than
wooden men. As for downright, earnest
love, why her intentions for three years
had been never to venture her heart at
sea, but only to glide about the shore,
flirting, safe to disembark any time.
Yet she was now thinking of Lindhurst
Darlington in a way many would have
termed love. Bat she would not admit
this to herself. He was delightful
summer friend, that was all, she said.
She liked summer, and flowers, and
birds, and hazy atmospheres, and a
quiet Irritation; but when these went,
the coming season brought new enjoy
ments and fresh hirtations, and Barring
ton could 60 with them. We're there not
others, pray, who could read Tennyson
and sing tenor? But now, just this
moment, it was rather lonesome. If he
only would come
he had gone to town the morning
previous, promising to return in the
evening. She had walked with him
through this wood-path, on his way to
the station. He had fingered moment
at the stile beyond, to tell her how beau
tiful she looked-how the fresh morning
air had frightened the color on her
cheeks.
"Oome this evening as far as here to
meet me, I" he had said, "won't you
The path will be horrid labyrinth with
out you"
"You viii surely return ?" she had
asked. eff you don't, shall find
e every tree hobgoblin when go back
alone.
Return, indeed 1 shall think of
nothing else, shall do nothing all day
but pull out my watch to see if it is time
for the train. {"
Then he caught her hand in q quick
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
Rates Of Advertiain

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COL
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance,
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-22

has been adopted in the county. Tneie
will be about one hundred graduates this
spring. The Institute will meet at BEN
wood on next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
CoCKAYNE WILL CASE.
The testimony in the Cocksyne Will
case having been concluded yesterday
the Court adjourned till Monday.
PITTSBURGH OIL COMPANY.
The Pittsburgh Company that has been
prospecting for oil down here, will be
here next week TO commence operations.
They don't spprehend much trouble IN
getting oil from the fact that in one OF
the entries in the coal bank on MT.
Thompson's place, it runs out very last
and is standing in the entry foot deep.
The coal company pump out oil every
day into the river.
NJ. AND L CLUB.
The Musical and Literary club Will
meet at Mrs. Neff's on Tuesday night
next.