davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CAPTAIN Simpson, OF the bark Antelope from San Juan
Porto ico has thanks for special meteorological
servations neetion with tho HERALD weather
service.
BARK Carl GroRG (erj slower, from Charleston cot
laden beorc reported driven ashore July %
stated 24th that the making and
that The cargo was damaged
BRIG GRAcH GrnpLER (Br, Hilton IRON Nusauodobolt
Ms Tor Queensown Tor orders ashore while coming
former place. 1: Is reported that the vessels
back Is broken.
scuR ANTHONY BURTON dragged her snchor in . storm
cut Island Dutch Island ArDor Capt johnson says
there to his vessel she just escaped huge
her The lies 10 very good place ana With
would probably come on at high water on the 9Th.
scnR Ass. Martin from Providence TOR New York
IN squat NV the 7th. dragged into tho wharf
scHa Lucy CoaeswrLL was struck by lightning At
Newburyport Wednesday nfternoon Her rcmss
standing rissinx ana jb,ssys eomias 20 he deck in
The maintopmsst also carried away. the main
mast split aud the backstsys carried away Two large
aud tho rail-
GarAr SAILING Ship Wandering jew. Capt Tspiey at
San Francisco Aug made the passage from Hong Kong
By sailing vessel She arrived ahead OF the steamer,
which lett Ia compan With her
BALrsoRE. Aug O-sehr Paragon capsizcd the LIST
inst In the Msrothy River aud damaged the Of
sehr Bmma Walsh, Bsiy. Of Baltimore ran ashore on
bar at the mouth Of Black Walnut Creek night OF
inst, and subsequently, niied With water Dam ago
known.
NOMINAL. Ang e-During q dense fog At s O'Clock
ship ousUec struck on i. Marys Reef near The
Straits Belle Isle. she nosted at day, and
sss s nn. 10. Of On nr arriving
PORTLAND Ne, Aug s-Schf rreasure OF RocxIa,d won't
ashore ON Peaks Island to-day. and total loss she
was valued at $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARBADOS Aug s-Arrived. bark New Republic (Br),
Arrived July i3 6srk Columbia Dickerson, New York;
sh brig s% ss Ss A ..s
board 2s.h brig Ch1riotis Briggs. New YORK. 2eh.
Sailed i4t, shchrs Len. s.syer, sesvey, Demeraras
@ 1s Bs'Fi 81 ssan Ss nnS.o1 @ McH:
bark Columbia Diekerson Trinidad; brig IIebs (BD Tay
ss sana hsa ns 'e" f'fe' Porto
bucroccHx. Aug 2-cisared brig scotsman Br,. Walsh.
oAspxsA; Aug a-In port, brig Johanna. Lennox. for
JSly s,In po BAH sso5,,srs @
from M"yssue. Tor por. Of h,.sr.s ldx; ress,
rife Tracey unc sehr Elvood Burton Jarvis for port
cnXrmls. NIB. Aug s-Arrved. bark Lima mon. Al.
Cleared ssh. bark Cl.n.mnp (Br,, Yale. Sharpness.
Ds.ssAnA Aug s1In Rors bsrx 81 La~rsnse Br). Doe.
Arrived ssh sch. Howard A Hunt, Fowler, Norfolk
HALIFAX, Anr 6-Arrived. brig Arthur tBr. ~ Mae.
y s ..r ST ksS.,n wss ss-
New York. disg; Emma sisch. Davis from ta arrived
ssred Jay bark Mary Jenssss. oskss for 81 on In
Massc.po aeou. July 25salled. brig Alsir.. Lindsey
. s:SsSs S Ssy % isr q W'"'n r''
Sonrr syDsnI Gs Aug s.Ari,os ship Marion CID:
Ty sSa & Rally Dsnd 70 s s.sss TSss
s BE- z,s saG bn%ass t."d orig fAH'
NEw CRY. Ms, Aug Starved. brig lance OBJ. Foo
POSER n July S.I1 3, 'sss pilot. Bride B.
QuEBgc. Aus. 7-Arrvsd, steamers Phrnician (Br).
Scott Quebec tBr). Gibson. Liverpool ship
ous Magnus Br France Port Said; bsrks Isabella By
2 sstnsr Ee,.srsa% rso s .D r,:roS Hall;
Cleared 7th, bark Annie McNsrn tBr) Johnston Monte
video; brig Maggie uross (Bp MeIroy, Douglas.
s.a 7S 20. ' s,. rr 49, ,B
smith, from liverpool for Montreal
RIO JAssRo July i3Arrived barks Argosy, Sails. Car
DIN: Adelaide, Faiey. Baltimore.
sailed July o, brig Alfred, damage, So Thomas; 7th
harns May Queen, sprpssson Baltimore; Nomsd. hsw-
%icusucro. NIB. Aug 4-Arrivsd, brig Maid Of Lsnro,
len r). nng. Port Madoc 9Th. bark Unity Br), Bumer,
CLEARED s.h bark Joseph ar,bro DAM, Melissa. for
~ rmosas, July 25-Arrived, briys Rabboui Coombs.
Martinique 26th, Charlotte Buck. Herrick Philadelphia
9Th, Thomas Uwen 1upt Ceara land sailed 31ss for
l. Merrill. Hulse aud Ida Jayne, Mills, Pernsmbucs
10Th, bsrks Teazer tBr Davies Berbice; Mary (br,,
storm, Natal yh. briggs Iiousson Staples, Phiinde
phia. j1si Caroline Gray. Pesse, barbados; schr
sailed 18th. bark kialtc tBr). Owon, Baltimore; brig
Isis Anderson, Matanzas; schrs Lorinc Cain, Turks
s,"Ssr' fenasains: 18th. Dsyoress, Mckay .sryo.
PIX: 3is bark Joshua Lorng. Cook, Now London; sehr
Moliie, Atnerton, Turks Islano.
sH<LsURNr. Ms, Aug S-Arnvsd bark Edward Jewels
CBrJ Malmquist Hamburg lsnd ordered TO New York;.
srJonN M Aug 6-Artvcd, sehr Irvine, Berry, Bar
bados; It'll ship Regent tBr. new. Windsor. NS; brig
c1ssrsa 7,s. .shr sno. BIRD OBJ, cripps Now York
sailed 9Th, ship VIM campbell, IIatlorn, Liverpool.
WINDSOR, Ms. Aug 1Cleated schrs Venus, Clark. New
%r,iy ed s,s sa sehr Governor. New York.
IRA STEAMER crLric1
ArrwERr. Juiy 2T-rrv Admiral Peter Tordepstjold
sailed 27th Bjorvfksn Harris America; 2ssh TivolI
stusr, Phiisdephis; Abbe Cooper. Carr, Hong Kong;
CericIsn Van Brener. America; 81 Pstsnburs bsnssn
EAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 9, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
nrpoRrIp BIT THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wurrrsToSE rELEGRArH LINE.

RxpoRrEp HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuirssroSE rELEGRArH LANE.
steamer Royal Welsh tBr). Mcpherson. Alicante via
Gibraltar IS days, In ballast. TO Benham Boyesen
steamer Bahams OBJ. Jewell. Demerma July -, Trni-
28th Barbados 2sh, Martinique 18th and ~ Thomas
Anr 1. with mdse and passengers to Outerbrfdge
Steamer Clay fSan ADtonio Pennington galveston ally
81 and Key Ang with mdsc aud passengers TO II
N alIory Co.
stcHmsr Richmond, Kelly, Lewcs. DEL with mdss to the
Old Dominion steamship Co.
ship Humbobt (Ger Cornelius. Bremen 40 days, with
barrels to Funeh. Edye 60.
Ship Marlborough ef Windsor ss), Munroe Antwerp ~
days, In ballast ~ snow Burgess Had strong WNW
and sw gales to the banks since winds and
fog. Anchored at Sandy Hook for orders.
Ship Minnie swim of Maitland NS. Liswe IIsvre via
Sydney, OBJ " days, ballast 10 J Whitney Co. Aug
g. miles kSE Of SANDY ook spoke brig liberia from
Sydney, Oh. for baltimore. 4 80
Bars Msrgsres knight OBr, seabvcot. Psdsng April
~. With coffee 20 ORDER vessel 70 Brown Brcs Had
succsssicn Of ssng wssssry vads on the Cape u ecd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
rxsDAr's BAND OF BAxsocxs STILL
KEARNEY AT LYNN.
Tyx TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALp.1

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.1
LYNN, Mass, August g. 1875
One OF the ssvsrsst thunder storms that has visited
Nassach usstts this season passed over Lynn this
afternoon. But Notwithstanding this draw back
large gathering Of the workingmen collected around
the Eastern Railroad Depot about tho hsur that
sbs sand lot orator Was expected arrive. He came
and the elements msrciisssiy poured forth their
wrath that it was decided not hold tie meeting iii.
Monday night. procession was formed ~ the Cris-
PIN headquarters headed BY brass band. and at
eight O'Clock tho line OF march taken up TO the
sagamors House. whore Ksarney and the COMMITTEES
on Reception were staying Arrived there halt was
made and about three thousand stood out there IN he
rain and the missionary from California made short
xEAssEI's ADDxxsa
After expressing his regrets that tho clerk OF the
weather net more propIious, he said no wanted
The workngmon Of Lynn 10 take up the new battle
sry of the Atlantic States, "rhs lecherous DO nd
holder and mertgage smasher must gon The
baltic cry oil the Pacific Is "rhe Chinese must
ro," and W: want he SAID. the m,ss'ng l,nk
10 be forged by the working mon. Tho country
belongs to you worxingmen. This balcony, ireni
which address you, was built by workingmen, but
workingmen beneath their notice. But they will
rue the aay they trampIe on the working men-on tho
~ freedom here Tho bird Of liberty Is = dunghiil
rooster Freedom Is . fraud. This Is nice state OF
things in Massachusetts
WORD TWO PROM BUTLEk
! heard from General Butler yes,erdsy-('Thrse
cheers for General Butler'')-tnata man in order to
vote here must know how and writo. Tno best
scholar and philosopher In Europe who could not
speak the English language. should ne come bore aud
spend tho limo necessary TO become citizen
would DO excluded under this rule. l heard
also from General Butler that the last Leg
islature passed law by which the
who Is deprived Of his living Dy those batent pot-
mps Of perdion At once deprived OF his right
TO vote. Then why blame for calling tho bird Of
freedom dunghtIl rooster and your freedom q
fraudf
There was ,bs usual abuse Of the newspapers, fol.
lowed BY the advice 10 pool their issues, and the
great draym man SAID good night
A RECEPTION.
reception was held In Of the partors 1t the
close OF the meeting, and many Of the workinEmen
Sf Lynn were presented Lynn Is almost selid Tor
Butler. 1t is Greeuback centre, ana the champion
risy Of tho State fer strikeA The meeting Monday
night will b. Of inc largest which kearnsy will
address In NAssaoh usetta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
SAILED.

Steamers Crescent City, for AspnwsIi; W Anderson
(Br), Baltimore City of Dallas. fernandina, 10 Rich
mond Lewes, Del; barks Actv tswc, Konigsberg; Jan
sjodn (sw.) Trieste and fiums; Nueva Baroras (sp)
bareslona; A.koy 3sor), Queenstown consistere tItn
Bristol: Mudet (NorJ, Cork fAimouth; la Giraffe
ntsD. do brig kiche do LsgusyrA and Porto
Rs tpo ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
BELOW.

Ship Crusader (Br) Durkee, from Liverpool July 8.
Ehip Freydis (Nor). lversen. from Genoa j. nc H.
Bark (swe). allgren from plymouth June Is.
Bark Kronos 'Nor), Bentssn. from Plymouth June Is
Brig Clara Jenkins, Dodge, from Lisbon Juiy4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OyrrcE or LIGHTHOUSE IssPEcroR. THIRD DIsrRcr
ToxrKiNsvILLk. NY. Aug q. 1873 J
new edition If the Buoy Lat OF this dsrict 10 now
ready for distribution application TO this ONCE,
j. II. X. CLITZ. Commodore USN,
Lighthouse Inspector Third district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

so bbls sperm oil and 20 bbis months out from
spoSsn~July u.s. lat 90 n lon 81 W. Ohs. "a.
Smith, OF NIB Toll feported).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

APPEARANCE OF WHITE BIRD's BAND-rHE
CHIEF STILL WITH SITTING BULL

APPEARANCE OF WHITE sIRD's BANp-rHE
CHIEF STILL WITH SITTING BULL
WASHINGTON, August O. 1875
the following telegram received By Adjuiant
General Townsend this morning.
Preside, SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1873
The following despatch has been received from Inc
Adjutant Generals Department OF the Columbia,
dated Fort Vancouver. August 6:-rhe commanding
Monlsith that on the 2sth OF July small banas OF
Indians appeared at Scotrs place, az tho sontn
Fork Of the Clearwater. Tho Indians recog-
nlxcd them White BIRDS band and some Sioux
The commanding ofacer at Camp Howard confirmed
the report Agent Monteith required the chisi, Law
year 10 send some OF warriors to induce or
them 10 sVrrsnusr. Five squaws OF White Bros
band surrendered aud The remainder OF the party
consisted OF thirteen backs and some sQuaws, who
have gone TO salmon River 10 open caches and then
with Sitting Bull Lspwas despatch - dated August.
MCDOWELL Major General
cxNDAYs BAND OF BANNocxs STILL
FBIENDLY-A BAD INDIAN KILLED.
HxLxxA, NJ T., August ., 1873
There 10 truth In the report that renday's baad
" Bannocks had left their agency with hostile In
snt. They are proceeding under escort Of
United States troops tho buffalo country II being
plaimed that there are NO provisions the agency
and That Inc Indians have been subsistng On rabbits
and sQuirrolG Ono OF them, having stolen some
things from rancho at Beavsrhesd Canyon. was shot
anu Killed by party on the lookout Tor tho thie
uncer,anty 10 how the BannocEs might regard tho
deed Tsnday notified Of The ooourrsnoe and on
seeing the remains OF the tibet said, "Hc was bad
Indian: bury him"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUs.
4 -X.-A.-R n. X.
baissEsrERr. DIAssnGA. ,,.u.
CURED AND PREyExrsD
BY RAILWAYS READr RELIEF.
sEURALGlA, .ur.v,,.
soRE THROAT. prrrIctLr BREXfhisG.
a. BY xH ii'sfal ~ a'2'. RELIEF.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
rom . o@: stopped IN ns..n 20 s.. Si,
minutes by taking Rsdwsys Ready kcst No ls4sion
Us USE Of the K X Relief ''"'" zoe
For headache. whether sick or nervous; rheumatism.
lumhsse p.I-. AND ysstnss, in the back spas .,a
JOINTS. pains in she bowels hesrSurn ana pains Of ali
ana Ss " d.ss e
cure. Price 80 csnts
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
.d,esr, o ss v.r Soss tns,
nervous diseases headache. consSpsson. nairss.ion
s :sf .: =: The e cent.
per boz.
ASkRsirUSES 0oxrifs or WORN L6zsSGEs.' IS
cents box.
VKLLOw fKvKR
TREATMENT ON BOARD rnE HAVANA STEAMERS.
what do yeu when You have yellow fever on bosrdr'
asked passenger board Cubs steamer 9th parser
I'VE give the patient Brsnore,h's Pills and moro
for three four days. with good nursing We
dem case" Refer 70 Mr. BURGESS Of i< BROAD.
WAY: also g. D. FREDEgIcKs, ITO BROADWAY.
Ana were she method adopted In all cases Of Yellow
Fever not life in twenty would lost The infection
Ia IN The bowels aud blood BRASDRsrn's Pills cleanse
tho blood and bowels Of Infection and Is the only
ment which sbos,d DO used with good nariuG; barley
rico water and good gruci the ouly other
stiles Tor few day. BRANDaETH's PILLS omen
In Ices than wesk They should be used preventive
Unless shsre In the bowels ana blood which
snisy for che infection you disease
Haste them render yourselves nvunsrsbls to ths dis
sass BY q few doses Of BRANDRETH's PILLS.
call the attention Of the Board Of Health Of Nsv York
and New Orleans TO ibis advice. have seen the good
enec, Of BRASDRErH's Pills In this terrible eisc
and know their edncsey and entire safety.
| PRrScIPAL OPTICS ses CANAL 81.
/ SOLD 81 DsALRss IN ksDfoNE =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

FEVER.
WARRINGTON, August 8, 1873.
M. n. A. Carter, the United States Timber Agent
who arrested charged with violation Of law
Mississippi some time ago, sent the following ,ee-
gram TO the Commissioner Of the General Land Of
nee hsrs:-
MISSISSIPPI CITY, Miss, August Q, 1875.
TO Hon. J. A. WILLIAMSON. Washinston:-
Have not been able TO hear from tho United States
Attorney since the 7th. 1 suil In custody Of
the sheriff oil this county. We arc hemmcd In nero
BY yellow fever ana quarantine.
NJ. A. CARTER, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sfouey.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM Nxw YORK FOR TIE MONTHS
or AUGUST SEPTEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW Yorx, Aug Noon.
The Western Union time hall dropped three-,enths OF
second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
WHALEMEN.

letter from Ray dated on board Cbnsn bark
Grace Marks reports her 81 Psasna Bsy, ysy "a wsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
YELLOW FEVER.

INV ORLxAss, la. August Q, 1873.
JoFty-iosr new Of yellow fcver were re-
ported to-day, also twelve deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

Arrwsnr. Juiy ~ rived Admiral Peter Tordepstjold
Lunos Mir smichi- .
stusu, Phixdelphis; ASbie Cooper, Carr, Hong Kong
CsricIsn Van Bremen America; 81 Pstsnburg. Hansen
~ York. -A+i D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

HoLrHrAD. Aug o, PM-wind ssh, gentle; barometer.
20 s9a
PLYMOUTH Aug 0. PM-wind sB, moderate; rssa,barom-
eter. 80 To-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
NEW SER1ES--V0L. 10, NO. 43
KEEPING POTATOES.


NJ. Carricre, a French writer pub
fishes some interesting particulars re-
garding the preservation OF potatoes
during the winter and spring. The
methods usually employed he charac
terizcs as both good and bad good,
because tho atmosphere OF cellars or
pits is usually damp enough to oprevent
the too.speedy evaporation OF water
from the tubers, and bad, because the
cellars are almost invariably kept clos.
ed, so that occasionally tho tempera.
ture rises considerably and induces the
very evil most to be avoided, namely,
the sprouting out Of buds. In storing
potatoes for seed or culinary purposes,
the main object in view Is TO prevent
their termination, 30 that it may not
be necessary to pick out the budding
eyes, process which invariably in
duccs a rapid deterioration in quality
and strength. To prevent this, the
store. places should be wholesome, dry
and freely ventilated, In extremely cold
weather the temperature must be rails
cd by artificial means, but an excess OF
warmth is to be carefully guarded
against; il is sufficient to keep the tenn
perature just above freezing point, the
arrival Of which may be proved, in the
absence of n thermometer, by the ap
pearance of ice on a shallow pan oI
water purposely kept in the store
place, These measures suffice in the
case OF potatoes intended for planting
out, but where they are required fol
domestic consumption the further pre-
caution must be taken of shielding
them from the action Of light. If thi'
be not done, the tubers are apt to turr
green, change which is nothing tC
their detrimen. for seeding purposes
but which is attended by chemical al
terations that give them q bitter taste
and quite spols them for domestic use
BY attention to these points, NJ. Carrier
has succeeded in keeping old potatoes
in good palatablc condition up to th'
middle OF June, or sometimes, as in th'
present year, TO the middle of July, by
which date the new potatoes are ne
! longer scarce, dear, and iastcless, as I
the case at the time the old stocl
usually noes out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

IL is said that when Oliver Cromwell
visited Yorkminster Cathedral, In Eng
land, he saw in one Of tho apartments
statues Of the twelve apostles in silver
"Who are those fellows thercW he
asked as be approached them. On be.
ing informed he replied, "Tako them
down, and let them 90 about doing
good They were taken down and
melted and putinto bis treasury. There
are many who like these silver apos-
ties, are too stiff Tor service in much
that the Lords work requires. Some
are too nice, some too formal, some dis.
inclined. They stand or sit stiff and
stately in their dignity, and sinners
may 90 unsaved and believers uncom'
forted, unhelped, tor all the effort they
will make to lift hand TO serve them
They need melting down and to be
sent about doing good. Smtuary
Christians, however FURNISHED aud ele
giant they may be, are of little real
service ia the kingdom OF Jesus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
NO. 1886 CIEARFIEID Pa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER1 1878

90 , ,,,,.
ieege, ohlcer Ahurew ~ " hi'c' resi-
qent oi Corner, university, onicvr )
rroi' wm; T.. Dlake' encVnl'cr % Ml'
EDWARD IL; hnignt cheVa'cri ""'
w, otory, cnevaner' - .,.o
a huhoer o' eNn'o',ors werp n,,o a,so
decorated vi 'hcse were Vn"yiv'
i''ahy' s'Iverware IL, lho'nns a. iIl i.l''
son, phonograpn r,lsna uray, 'e'9'
Pnonc brewster i q oo'' carriages o
a. o, pr,ug"la"i Ms,. arI,s., % ch;o.,.o
Sy,us H. "1vo'',''en' wi' y, o"lIasoi I,.'
ana "al,cr a. "oou' ,o1e S1e WIZ WIZ ue.o, W.
u a'ee ., Us Us on''a''e's ~ y" 'o'o' "''' '"A'N
o,ieo's' ,,, .,,onA.
Nv lo',oM.ns, ".sauneJ " .uv n"'I' ~
'oun oo"'s,o"; 80 WI oU Touo;''n @S So sn
.nnels ~, N n..,. u,",u, ,.ao, oao" IT,, Ieuv
tn,y ne"ry es.',' undan, a,sn','o ~ uaoh;n %
n,.,,,.,s,, c,~t.,sI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

There are many profound remarks
of Lord Bacon upon the philosophy OF
religion strangely overlooked by Her.
bert Spencer, Huxley, Tyndall and
others, who glory in being his disciples
within the sphere Of the inductive
philosophy in its application TO the
facts and phenomena Of nature. Thus
for example, their great master has
said that little philosophy inclineth
mans mind to atheism, but depth in
philosophy bringeth mems minds about
to religion for while the mind of mar
looketh upon second causes scattered
IT may sometimes rest in them and &c
no farther; but when il beholdeth th,
chain of them confederate and linked
together, it must needs fly to Provi
dence and Deity. And with direct re.
ference to the functions and limits ol
the human understanding, he further
says, "thc prcrogalivc Of God extend
eth as well to the reason as TO the vii
OF man, so that we are TO obey His law
though we find a rcluclaton In onl
reason"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

They told Lord Erskine that GER
tain man was "dcad, and that he
lett G2O0,00O." His lordship replied
"Thats poor capital to begin the
next world with" Whit failure wat
that mans life He got no good Of
his G200, 600 in this world, and did moi
ret himself ready for the next. What
did ho do2 W hat is the grand resul,
Of his life, of his toll, of his anxious
days and sleepless nights2 Kept it al
long as hc could. Why did he rot
keep IL forever2 lie died. What be
came oi it2 lie left 1t 10 whom
To those who came after, and TO thu
squabbles Of courts. II any good i
the world ever came ont Of this e200,
900, no thanks are due to him. H'
kept it as long as hc could, AMI lett !
only because he could not carry !
with him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
EATEN BY MS BEA Il.

A few days ago an Italian, calling
himself Felix Bernichi, went to Wei
don, North Carolina, with blg black
bear which he exhibited on the streets
The animal was trained and afforded
entertainment for men and boys 1t
danced, turned somersaults, stood on
its head and performed all of the usual
tricks. Asit was inclined to be ferocious
at times, its master kept heavy muz-
zle on il as q safeguard, and never on
any occasion took this oil, for it was
mado largo and in such way as TO
afford ample provision for the animal
to partake OF Its food with it on.
On Friday Bernichi's receipts were
greater than usual, and on the strength
of this he betook himself to sample
room near by, where hegot gloriously
drunk. He then came forth again
with Bruin, and told the crowd of by
ISLANDERS that he would show them
something they had never seen before
He uniastcned the muzzle and took II
off. No sooner had this been done
than the pet bounced him and began
TO "chaw' on his throat The crowd
thought that this was only some part
of the show, and looked on with in
creased interest. Tho poor man yelled
but as he was in the habit of yelling
and making great noise when he wa'
exhibiting tho bear, no attention wa
paid TO them. Presently the bloot
rushed out and Bernlchi fell. Som'
one then rushed to his assistance, ant
found that he was dead.
The bear had taken large piece o
flesh ont of bis neck and dcvoured il
and in few minutes the Snowman
was dead. It then dashed across th'
minds Of the lockers on what had hap
pened. The struggles of the man will
the bloody monster was terrible. Th'
bear was Shot, and Bernichi was burie'
in the town cemetery.