davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-08
WEBSTERiS DISAPPOINT.
NEWT.

Mr. Wehator 10 ronor,ad 20 hava aa;d
20 a tr;end ,ho, a,,hpv,,h he tne,v no,
be had = nnhlic renntai;on 70 Leave r.
nosteritv VET fha were 70 live b;s Iif,
pyer a,,c;n he wonld mon no consilo,o
t;on T5otever nerm;, h;msoIt 70 en,c,
,rhl;o i;co Thannhl;a haso;d ron,,
rrsa,af,l and Ia no, 1, NJ ho sor,,os sJ ban,
gost ta;,hS,Ilv receives no aJeouote 70
word Do yorr ant Ie added 40 !
nr;vato c;t;vsn Inf ist nol;,ics alone
f. ia nrohohlo no, hc sa;5 III s,hston
,;oil, as !, T. ranor,od sor tboro 100,
neysr a moro bi,teriv Jisanno;nted NH
i;c mon Toward ;ha III 81 ~ ES,
thoro u.s aImost a o,Ioon,v meloncholv
~ h;s asnoo, A. ,he mnle,;on y,
,he Fr;e Ps;Iroad IN fesI az ,be soc
rat.rv rot Of statc he accom- noniod nj prcs;,
dent E;Ilmoro and y yerr d;st;nar;sh
cd nartv 81 nrhlic man on an evcSrsion
alone tIo ropd rror, New yorl, ~ nm
LII ond nnon roach,no nnnL;rl ho
smoke from n nlatfnrm i5 the street
bnrina The snaech tho Easv Chair who
was snec,ator obsorvcd that tbo sun
was sotiing inst hehind Mr. Webster
ss bo s,oo5 eroct he aroy hair i;f,ed
hy Tho breeze his greas bsod and som.
bro oonrnG,I Goo dra,,n ocs;ns, ,ha
;lIum;nated west A little later the
National Conven,;on of his nor,r nass.
ed him bv and nominated another can.
didate eor tbe Presidency Sill n N.
tle Later be died nc wos generollv fell
n broi,cr hearted man net on,v 4 wos
hele;ved bccause ho had failed to re.
oe;vo tha nadeo,o,e reward ;, hnt he.
causc Of some tbings be had been will.
inc 10 do tn Obtain r. On the evening
of tho an NJ March 1870 tho orator
NJ pIvmoutb Rock IN 1921 said 10 n
fr;end and member Of Conoress who
told The Eosv Chair aTo.morrow I am
goino IN annibila,e Observation-Disclosures y
Tta remarLs thst wa have onoted
arc familiar and are bnt n modern form
af woIsavs n;,oous words 70 Cromwell
IN ShaLcsnnare's Henrv VTIJ Tbev
oro ,rue also IN tb;s,sense tbattbe man
~, sarros ~ nrhl,c ,or ,he Nome ~
odaonata of,c;ai reword' iron, tho n,h.
liz yilI nrchabIy bo d;sonnonted Rut
th;s ,rr,h IL 90 ala 90 b;s,ory and NO
'la, - ~ III T. oh,o ~ an = roa, nrhI;c
niaoo I adoona,oi,, ~ n.n he ;anorant of Il
lrha hi;ndrass :, ,arsonaf an,h;,;on Il
na,l ;lIns,ra,od H., ,ho ronor,ad ,vords
y, A. w.. III III p' sars ~ otyac, [
,L..L ~ Lsn ~. IL ~ ;nadoona,a
.nas mo ,S,a na V IT,. Ia "a sa" U "s, sd,.a,o
y ''.,',oa som g. yat L. " ,as, aa,esl an,;,,,s
a ,.,Ln, }; ,o adoa.'a -. 's s ,sa.d 81 ~.a",
anh,;" s - sas,,;oa = . Enr cor,r reors A.
wohs,oT Js Ss'ros ,,as o,u,oa, 1 oos,;.yrons,, n
nrhI;c I;,o as penrosonta,;vo IN 2on
i,sa"s pv snna,nr @ aS apd scoretarv os s,a,s
a. ia oon'aaani;na ah;,;,;as =, onco ro
aa"'n;Oad ,s ;o '',aa"d H., ~ ,anorai .s,;.
uvs usa,;nn ., [ ,ha [hoad nf thd bar and 60
onn"d "s'JI H., w. 'as as rnoanaIlod - ;na,onco IN
Lii uoi;,;oa ~ pn ooaniaa oo,son, ho was
ro".'Si' H. .I;ae n ,;''. ~ ao .",;oo. n m
np n's. y. w ,'s nui,.n m s,oa,, -.
na 'n..sa" 40 0 So'".s :. zoo oaoasicns o.
Tiron no;,,s " Of % cops,;,nt;oral law be
- - ~ Ps h;'.hos, s",ho,.;,,' go ,ha, h;s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-08
ClearfleId Nursery.
'COURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

'hk undersisnsd. having established . Nur-
ssry on the Pike, about half way between
t'nsd and carwensyille, IL prepared TO fur
al kinds Of fRUIr TRRRS, (standard and
sng kvergeens, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
seoery, LAvton Blackberry, stuwbery,
Raspberry vipes. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
NC, aud early scarlet Rhubarb, 4c. Orders
puy attended to. Address,
~. WRIGHT,
P'"''S curuensviIIe, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-08
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
f URNITU URE,
MATTRESSES,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,

MAHkhT bIKhEI' NHHH F'V'
The undersigned begs leave 20 inform the clti-
rsus Of clear6eld, and the public generally, that
he has on hand 6nc assortnent Of Furniture,
suoh as Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
Suites, Parlor Suites, Reclining and Extension
Chairs, Ladies' and Gents Easy Chairs, the Per.
forted Dining and Parlor Chairs, Cane Seats and
Windsor Chairs, Clothes Bars, Stop and krtsn-
sion Ladders. Hat Racks, serubbins Brushes, Ae
MOULDING Asp PIcrURB FRAMES.
oohinr Glasses, cArssnos, Ac., which would
I's Sss,c,,s "a ' JOHN TRourMAS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-08
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigued woud inform the public that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately occupied by Jos. bearing In Shaw's
Row, Market street, whero he is prepared to at
tend to the wants Of all who need anything In his
line. All work done by him will bc Of the best
material, ard guaranteed to he frst.elass in every
respect Repairing promptly attended to. All
kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings for sale.
JOHN sCHIEFER.
Clearleld. Pa. July Is. ISf1.hm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-08
nsrAnLIsHED Isa1.
Terms Of Subscription.

II paid in advares. or within ; months...s2 90
i paid amer -. ana ,ss,,o Ds,vls ~ , 90
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

At 1880 O'Clock the word was passed along
the line that the President was coming. The
carriages drew in at the gate. The President
was all condensation, smiles and pood n.
ture, while Gov. Pillshury' rubicond counte.
nance shone forth like the glorious orb of day
pierre. els : 4
h In the front carriage were President HAYES
and wife, aud Gov. Pllsbury and wife. Other
carriages followed conveying the Presidential
party and distinguished visitors.
Mayor Rand introduced the President. who
addressed the comparatively small assembly
at some length, and was listened to with re.
spectful attention. Gen. Devens, also. spoke
for few minutes. The President held a re
ception at the Nicollet house In the evening.
after which he returned to st. Paul to spend
the Sabbath, as the guest of ex-senator Ram.
sey:. .-s
The races in the afternoon. the track having
become dry, afforded the entertainment for
the closing day. G21>4-5 = Il. p
just before the close of the races Col, W. 8.
King appeared 10 the Judges stand and ad.
dressed the people present, stating that the
exposition for 1873 had now been brought to
close. How successful had been the vast
enthusiastic Witnesses. He said that of all The
grand displays the grandest had been the cor.
dial unity and good will of those present,
who so largely contributed to the success OF
the enterprise by their helpful presence. Els.
pecially would he thank those gentlemen in,
terested in the noble animals who had used
their wonderful energy in the remarkable ex.
hibitton of speed. To the credit of these gen.
| tlemen that during the entire week not one
| single discourteous or questionable action had
| been ihdulged In. and for more honorable,
| higher toned and truer lot OF gentlemen the
| world might be searched through and their
equals be undiscovered.
The audience testified to their approval o.
the Colonel's remarks by three rousing cheers
and vociferous tiger.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

rhe Democratic State Convention met
in St. Paul on the 9th inst. Hon. NJ. Do
ran presiding. A committee on platform
was appointed with r. A. Jones of Ohm
sted as chairman, and after an hours de-
liberation they unanimously reported the
following which was adopted: II
! The Democratic party Of Minnesota in convention
assembled renews its pledRes Of devotion to the
declares ~ essential to tho preservation Of the gov
eminent faithful adherence to the following princi-
pies: Strict construction OF home rule; supremacy
church and State equality of al citizens before the.w
liberty OF m individual action unvexed by sunptuary
laws absolute acquiescence In the lawfully expressed
viii of the people; the maintsnance and protection
of tho school system pertinent to the issues now
pending before the people. u CO. r%!tt&
Res0lred, That The investigation Of frauds commit
ted ut the last presidential election IN Florida or Lous-
mission. Its refusal to do 50 violation Of the
spirit Of the law under which It was organized and
gross insult to the people Of the United States and
whilst the deciaon. - made by the fortyfourth Com
Rrees, Of the question - to who should be declared
President Of the United States for the Presidential
term, was, in our Judgment hnalb that deciaion
ought not to preclude authentic investigation and ex-
posture Of III frauds connected with that election and
the due accountability OF IN who were guilty, con-
3 Res0Ired, The commercial and industrial st.on.
as
ing 10 due directly to the pernicious financial lesls-
ton Of the Republican party, which No hereby ar
1ssn for tie e and charge s tn.. time when
basis Of q fnll valns Of psper, added 70 both the
precious metals q money, II enacted sweeping
change r he measure Of valua wholly intrsss
cIssing the destruction OF legal tender paper and
thersby wrungfuly sdded, n eject, hundreds Of mill
Hons 70 the burden Of dsbt end taxss upon As peo-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

pie. Second, by pursuing Ito erciless policy Of con.
tracing the paper currency and boarding god ithas
curifes that partake Of the enhancement 81 money
and decreased the value Of all other property and o.
pssisl,y the capital designed for productive USES 70.
instead of fostering industry compelling idleness in
stead OF sustaining trade and commerce. We con.
gratulate the country that the downward course of
policy has been partially avertsd by tie Democratic
nessures passed At the late session Of Congress- NJ
storing the debt paying power to the silver dolar
contraction Of the currency, 10 tsrir for proteo-
ton. to class legislation and summary laws, to mon
opoiies Of al kinds to any increase of the bonded
DEBT to the sae Of bonds for the purchase Of coin
TO: redemption purposes. r 4 !
[Resolred, That We are In favor Of the gradual
substitution of national treasury notes
sssy ';na n0 tss . sse aspsE
currency Of the country and placed on such basis as
that the same shan be equal tn value with coin and
free coinage Of silver, tariff for revenue only the
reduction OF expenses in all depar of the g,v-
ernment and legislation In favor OF the development
Sr the Of s Is
Res0lved The interests Of the industrial wealth is
the paramount interest Of the people Of the United
wealth should be secured in it's employment. our
warmest sympathy is extended to the laboring class
ee, who have been thrown out Of employment by the
Republican party, and all pledges Of the
Democratic party to the revisal Of that policy
and restoration of all rights they are entitled to up
on its ascendacy to power.
Resolued, There can be no legitimate employment
OF organized force in the country except to execute
the law and to maintain public peace; that no vio-
lence should be countenanced to obtain redress for
any alleged grievance, but should be repressed at
every cost till relief can be secured by legal methods.
We congratulate the country upon the adoption of
the constitutional and pacific policy Of local self
government in the States Of the South long advo,
Gated by the Democratic parry, and which has
brought peace and harmony to that section Of the
Union.
Rssolved, That the course of the Republican party
In this State for the past fifteen years has been char
acterized by reckless extravaganza In the use Of
public moneys-and the squanderlng Of public rev.
enue by was+eful appropriations made by the Legs-
lature-and we therefore invite the people Of this
State to reform their own affairs by uniting with
in the election of officers, State and local. who In
favor Of honesty, economy, and reform in all branch
| es Of the public service.
! The following ticket was then nomina,
ted: Associate Just1ce-W. H. Mitchell
of Winona; State Authorization Black
Of Hennepin; Clerk of Supreme Court
Dillon O'Brien of Ramsey.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

Fresh pineapple: Take nice ripe
pine-apples: peel them and pick out the
eyes, and put them upon a large dish.
Take silver fork and tear the pineapple
apart, and put the pieces in jars that have
hermeticaliy-sealed tops. Take the juice
that came from the fruit, and allow one:
quarter pound Of sugar to each quart jar;
if not enough juice, add little water;
When the sugar has melted fl the jars.
Try and not make more juice than will
fill the jars. Put the jars into a large
fiat bottom kettle; put few sticks in
the b, tom to keep the jars from break
ing. Pour cnld water around the Jars.
Put on the { las tops, take out the jars
and seal them Immediately. This man.
ner Of preserving p1neapples retains the
flavor and freshness of the fruit. and it
will keep fol-. several years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
Third District Democratic Convention

In the absence from the convention of J. j..
Hill, of Ramsey, the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic district committee, the Third district
Democratic convention was called to order by
W. M. Campbell, of Meeker, a member of the
committee, who read tho call and was made
the temporary chairman, w. l.. Kelly, of Ram
sey, being chosen as secretary.
VIM. L. Banning, from the committee on
platform, reported the same platform and
resolutions as adopted by the State convention
of the 9Th, their reading being greeted with
loud applause:
Hon. I. Donnelly was selected as the
candidate for Congress on the first formal
ballot, and being introduced to the con-
vention he delivered lengthy address.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

Pope,is des,rous OF ascertainiug the views Of
the newly elected parliament. Nevertheless,
both sides are doing their, best to bring the
negotiations to successful issue. !: -
1t is generally recognized that
present is one of tho most critical sepochs in
the history Vt India. "a single false move on
the part OF the mission to A:ghanistan may
Involve not only costly frontier war but
widen complications. The mission forms q
single step in an extensive concerted, scheme
for protection of India. S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

The interest on which amounts to the sum
of 395, 1871 ,O07 so per annum. It thus sppears
that in thirteen years the interest bearing debt
has been reduced from $2,S8l, $50, 1866 to
81, 500, 81. 800; gain in the amount of the in
estbearing debt of e571 1851, 394. sc.
The reduction of the annual interest charge
is $55, zee, 69O.45, or more than fifty per cent.
of what we now pay. ii the reduction of an
nual interest were placed in sinking fund at
four per cent. interest il twonid pay off the
whole debt in less than twenty five years. r. d
There has been another gratifying and i'm
debt. A few years ago our bonds were largely
owned in foreign countries Il IL estimated
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK
oRIMEs md CRIMINALS.


Constantinople telegram: The Al
bantam insurgents assassinated the governor
of1peka and two other officials. They also
fred, With petroleum, the house containing
the daed body Of Mehmet All.
The Salmon River, idaho, stage was
captured by Indians on the 9th list, near
E,sch Creek station. The mail and every
thing was burned. The driver made his
escape to Sand Hole station, near snake river.
Three masked men entered the Great
Western Station railroad Office at Dundas,
Ont on the 9.t inst, tied and gagged the
Waterman and blew open the safe which con-
tanned about hundred dollars and check
for small amount. The burglars escaped.
The mystery surrounding the Collision
murder at Deadwood, D. T., is being solved.
MI L. Conk. of the Model bre very, has been
arrested charged with having committed the
deed. Mr.. bud and Mrs. Benton are also
held as accessories. Startling developments
are expected soon.
On the 4th inst, q party OF men,
mounted and well armed, came into mining
camp at Caraboo, Idaho, forty five miles from
Soda Springs, Idaho, where some twenty or
thirty miners were at work on scattered
claims. They robbed ell of them In detail;
also the store at the camp, took oil the good
horses with them, shot the poorest ones, and
left. They got about 5000, mostly in gold
dust, from tho miners. 1t is supposed this is
the came party that lately took up rail On
the Union Pacific railroad at Medicine bow.
Early in the morning, of the 9th inst :,
Eve masked men surprised and captured the
herding camp Of William P. Noble, eighteen
miles from Camp stsmburgh, Wyoming.
The four herders we're tied up and the intru-
ders held possession of the camp until next
night when they left, going west, taking with
them all the camp outfit, provisions and thir-
teen good horses. During their stay in the
camp they conversed freely with their prison.
ers and showed a thorough knowledge Of the
country. They also stated that they intended
to take in the paymaster. It Is supposed
that they are part of gang of robbers who
tried to wreck train on the Union Pacific
railroad some time ago.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
CASUALTIES.

The town of Luickalez, capital of Cir.
Gle Of Baroed, Hungary, has been almost en-
tirely laid waste by storm. One thousand
houses were destroyed by the rain fall and IF
teen persons killed. Population estimated at
$4,000
A collision of trains occurred on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. A large number of
passengers we're on board, but none were
seriously hurt. Only Ave were injured In all.
Both locomotive and baggage car were
wrecked involving q loss If $4,000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

( A sunday-schoel boy only six years old
was asked by his teacher "why they took.
Stephen GU side the city to stone him to
death" The little fellow was silent for 3
moment as though absorbed with the.
prclem, when Frightening up suddenly
he replied, $50 that they could get bet
ter crack At him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

A little daughter Ut Connecticut
clergyman was left one day to ''tend door,
aad obeyiDg summons, of the bell, she
found a gentleman on the steps who
wished to see her father. ssFather isn't in"
sand she. "but if it is anything about your
soul 1 can attend to ~yeu.-~I know the
whole plan of SALVATION
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
MISCELLANEOUH.


The Russians nave occupied Batoun
The entry was perfectly peaceable.
The University at St. Petersburg, ha.
expelled 100 students, suspected of Nihilism
Seventeen Indians in costume located
themselves on the State Fair Grounds at st
Paul.
The rinderpest is rapidly spreading
throughout Romania, and the authorities ne
glect taking precautions to prevent its spread
A party Of the Chippewa Indians, OF
the White Earth reservation, were in attend
ance at the State Fair, in st. Paul., Minnesota
The cotton spinners Of Northern
France have resolved not to work by gas
light in order to lessen the accumulation Of
stock.
1t is estimated from reliable data
that not less than $50, 900 people visited the
Fair grounds at St. Paul, Mimi, during the
late State Fair. .#>&%
1t is reported from New York CITY
that business is at standstill with the yellow
fever stricken States of Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi. ~ :. ?: s,..
The yellow fever in Grenada, Miss,
seems to have exhausted itself for want OF
victims. The scourge has been greater there,
than at any other point.
A total of $42,294 had been collected
for the yellow fever sufferers in Chicago. nm
TO Monday, Sept. 9th, aud collections were
stil b. Ing pressed vigorously.
William 81. Vanderbilt has purchased
Edwin Forest the fastest trotting horse in
America except Rarus for s16,5oo. Bonner. il
may be remembered paid 900 for Dexter.
p, The Treasury Department has directed
custom ofiicers to hereafter rigidly inspect
! satscts brought from abroad BY our avail YES
i sells 70 break mp tho practice Of innocent
smuggling. 4 :, $780, !.
All the collerios near Pottsville. Pa.
have resumed ws.k. This includes number
that were compelled to suspend operations In
August owing TO the scarcity Of water for
mining operations.
In the speech from tho throne read &C
the opening Of the Reichstag, the Emperor
expressedsa hope that the anti.socislist bill
viii be adopted, that the spread Of the DER.
nicious Socialist movement may be arrested
and those who have been misled By II NAV ba
brought back 70 the right path. 80 IS
dispatch from Romessays: There Il
8 report current It the Vatican that Bismarck
befors concluding the agreement with the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
Total in FIVE years. 1854 O52 6t

Total in five years. .............. 1854, O52, 6O7
or an average Of over $1lo, 600 year.
As we have already seen, the balance of trade
in the last three years in .favo, of the United
States ia 1886. 562.539. or an average of more
than 0,OOO. 600 year. The balance of trade
the last year, If com pared with that of the two
years next before the panic, shows a gain in
favor of the United States, in one year, of over
$500, 0U0, 900.
1t is not necessary that should dwell on the
Importance of this favorable state of the bal
ance of trade Balances must be settled in
cash-in the money of the world. The enter
prises of our busn, 50 men reach out to all parts
of the world. Our agricultural and manufac-
tured products more and more seek and find
their market in foreign countries. The COM
merce of all parts of the world, bound together
more than ever before by steamships, rail-
roads, and the telegraph, is so connected that
it must be conducted on the same principles
and by the same instrumentalities by all who
take part in it.
We cannot if we would, we should not if we
could, isolate ourselves from the rest of the
mnnercial world, In all our measures for the
impr vement Of our financial condition, we
should remember that our increasing trade
with South America and with the Old World
requires that our financial system shall be
based on principles whose soundness and wis
dom are sanctioned by the univeraI experience
and the general judgment of all mankind.
With diminished and still diminishing public
burdens of debt, expenditures, and interest,
With an improved condition of currency and
foreign trade. we may we'll hope that we are on.
the threshold of better times. But we must
not forget that the surest foundation of re-
stored financial prosperity is a sound constitu-
tional currency and unstained national credit.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

r,A ". TO AMERICA AT ePARIs.-The
cape announces the prizes won at PARIS
N nlteen classes eff the American section.
r. q I. Fairbanks &: Co. receive in Class
10 the highest and only award to any
scale manufacturer.