davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For District Attorney.

~ go. W. MERRILL ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
" u candidate for the Office of District At
torney of Eureka county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Sheriff.

~ J.. MAUPIN RESPECTFULLY ANNouN
IL cEs himself AS = candidate for tke omct
of Sheriff Of Eureka County. Subject 70 the
action of the Democratic County Conveh'ioh'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Sheriff,

II ENRY DAILY RESPECTFULLY AN
Ii nounces himself as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff of Eureka County, subject TO
the decision of the Democratic County Coiivci-
ton,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For County Treasurer.

DR. JAMES WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES
IL himself as a candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
Superintendent of Public Schools.

E. KAYE, WOULD RESPECTFULLY
IN, announce that he is a candidate for the
office of County superintendent of Public
Schools, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Nominating Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For County Commissioner.
Short Tcrm.l

nR. M. r. CHAMBLIN ANNOUNCES HIM.
H. SELF as a candidate for the Office Of
County Commissioner. short term, subject to
the decision of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Sheriff.

JAMES w. BROWN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
81 as candidate for the office of Sheriff, sub
sect to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For County Clerk.

NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIMSELF
NI. as a candidate for the office of County
Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democrat
ic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For ca. Sup't Public instruction.

~ j. scANLAND ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
W. as a candidate for the Office of County
Superintendent of Public Instruction. subject
to the decision of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For County Recorder.

DEN. C. LEVY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
candidate for the office of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention of Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Comfy Clerk.

" H. HARMON RESPECTFULLY AN
Is nounces himself as a candidate ior the
office of County Clerk. subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
eureka DaiIp Sentinel.
MEMORIES.


4 s~v old letters bound with silken string,
Frufts OF 4 woman's hand, yet bold ana Tree
n. inr ali faded. as though Times sad wing
H.d nsssed the shadow frcm it to me.
: a.. xh.m from the desk where long they laid
1ssin 10 scsn them, and recall a face,
srSs motive fair of airy castles made
The same inhabitant In evTy casei
rhoss dsy-drsampt buildings. crumbling into
80 / vas poor, thougt hopeful, striving on;
When cornefh what would make our castles
bare,
The occupant we builded for has gone.
Where rests she nowf-if living, does she know
Once more / think Of her Ms wont to do?
Hope she is hoping l nm happy, so
All ! can hope Is, she Is happy too.
Back TO the letters. This, the first she sents
IN diction differs much from this, the last
The last that 1 received before l went
nefterating love that's dead and past.
AlDd vet{ this piece of tissue must contain
M aolden lock from that bright sunny
crown.
Well. lot me look upon it once again-
nah! fling them back asain-this one is
brovnf London Fun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Constable,

TOHN W. WALSH WOULD RESPECTFULLY
81 announce himself ss . candidate for the
office of Constable Of Eureka Township. sub
Ject to the decision Of the Democratic Town
ship Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For Assessor.

rHHOMAS HALEY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
as a candidate for the office of County As
SCISSOR, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For District ATTORNEY,

TOHN T.. BAKER RESPECTFULLY AN
nounces himself rs a candidate for the Of
tice of District Attorney, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

yHINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO &, IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men, hold regular conn
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
Sojourning braves, warriors and chfefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council.
H.. d. MCKEE, Sacheni.
C.. O.. LIVINGSTON, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
For County Recorder.

r HEREBY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
myself as a candidate for County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, No. s.

YINHE STATED CONGREGATIONS OF ST.
Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall. On the second Wednesday
evening OF each month. Called communica-
tions ON all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN GILLESPIE. A. p.
W. A. DURLEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. z. N. OF P.,
nj EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
wi month, at 7 30 O'Clock P. NJ, ut its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
Ali Brotl CIR knights. in good standing, are
frnternally invited to attend such meetings.
e. L. BROY, C..C
II. d. MCKEE. X. of II. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
CHINESE CURES!
Or. ReEN LEE,
Tho Celebrated Chinese Physician,

rs PREPARED To, TREAT PATIENTS IN
The most scientific manner. He has made
Hedtcino his lifetime study and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism IN .
short tune. He has new remedies for all
qPEcIAs. DISEASES. and can cure them very
qptckjX HIS medicines are all given hot. He
~ 10 cold remedies. He has made . number
q astonishing cures, and all persons ailtng
aAould. Il once CONSULT him. Chronic diseases
y1e1d readily TO his remedies, and cures where
10cay Others have failed.
uoTICE-I am : graduate Of the medical
4eApol Of Canton.
oHIIoE-Rsd Building. west side Of Monroe
%4reg- jei IT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
EV1Ls OF GOSSIP.

We have known contrary society
which withered away to nothing under
the dry rot Of gossip. Friendships once
firm as granite, dissolved to jelly, and
then ran away to water, only because
of this love that promised q future as
enduring as heaven and as staple af
truth, evaporatod into morning mist
that turned 10 q days long tears, only
bccnuse Of this (; o father and son were
set foot TO foot with the fiery breath
Of anger that would never cool again
between them; and husband and bis
young wife, each straining at the heat
cd lash, which in the beginning had
been the golden bondage Of God bless.
cd love, sat mourniully by the grave
where all their love and all their Joy
lay buried, and oil because OF this. /
have seen faith transformed to mean
doubt, joy give place to grim despair
and charity take on itsclf the features
of black malevolcnce, because Of the
small words Of scandal, and the magic
mutterings Of gossip. Great crimes
work wrongs and deeper tragedies Of
human life spring from tho largo pas.
sions but wocfnl and most mourniul
are the uncatalogued tragedies that
issue from gossip and detraction; most
mournful tho shipwrcck often made Of
noble natures and lovely lives by the
bitter winds and dead salt waters ol
slandcr. SO easy TO say, yet 80 hard
10 disprove--throwing on the innocent
oil the burden and strain Of demonstra.
ting their innocence, and Furnishing
them as guilty II unable 10 pluck oul
the stings they cannot see, and to 81
lence wordA they never gossip
and slander arc sho deadlicst and cru
elost weapons man has ever forged fo'
his brothers heart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

she have such--all combined are not
half the care that her frizzes are, and
when she once has these tightly wound
in papers or hair-pins il is no ordinary
thing that will induce her TO take them
out. If it should not happen to be
Augustus evening and no one else
should come, the girl in curl papers
will keep her knots intact, because no.
body knows so well as she what a
dreadful responsibility comes upon her
the moment the papers are taken out
Those frizzes, which look Just killing
to the casual observer, are wrctchedly
frail structures and require the closest
attention, besides an invisible net and
a lot Of invisible hair-pins, to save them
from utter Generalization. No kind
of weather has yet been invented which
is wholly favorable TO the preservation
Of the modern irizz, no matter how care
fully that delicate little ornament is
prepared. The rain takes the twist
out, the hot weather melts 1t, and the
moist atmosphere at the seaside is the
constitutional enemy of the frizz--it
sickens and dies there almost without
a struggle. The only real safety is in
the store frizz, with q reliable twist in,
something that won't droop, and that
can be tied on or removed without any
physical exertion or mental anxiety.
The girl in curl papers no doubt ex-
perlences her greatest troubles at this
time Of the year and at the various
warm weather resorts She finds 30
little time to lay the foundation for
good frizz that it is awfully provoking.
She is compelled to make a radical
change in her habits that doesn't suit
her. She can't wear her curl papers
down to breakfast, to dinner or TO any
thing else, as she never fails TO do at
home, and it's the most wearing thing
in the world 10 have the great care on
hand so many hours. Between break
fast and dinner and dinner and tea she
can slip away 10 her room and doup her
irizzes, but it is sacrifice as well as a
labor. She will miss walk or drive
or chat, almost as dear to her as her
frizzes. But the frizzes refuse to be
neglected, and the girl who wears her
self thin twisting curl papers into her
hair the whole year around must 90
somewhere in the Summer for relaxa-
ton, and nobody will deny that she
ought to have it. That she Doesn't
get it is the fault of that Summer re-
sort etiquette which hasn't yet tolera-
ted the girl in curl papers in public
places. The actual social demand is
for the invitation Of q resort where curl
papers, will be as welcome as frizzes
where all young womanhood can lounge
around in brown or white curl papers,
with or without back hair, and
not be talked about Unless some.
thing OF this kind is done our Summers
will be more and more terror every
year and our loveiest young women
will be carried off by insanity. The girl
in curl papers wants as much freedom
in public as at home and as a matter
of humanity she ought to have it. A
frail frizz can't be on duty all the time,
even for fashions sake. Let the girl
in curl papers have rest.-Philadel-
phid Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
LORD BEACONSF1ELD AT
BERLIN.

There rs probably no living man
more profoundly satisfied with his po.
sition than Lord Beacons6eld, 1t is
impossible not TO imagine him delighted
with the sensation which II is impossi-
bic TO suppose that he did not intend.
He is the first minister and really tho
ruler Of England, because II is well un
derstood that British policy is his poll.
cy. He is one Of the most conspicuous
figures of the time. He Is apparently
one Of the most mysterious and sue
cessful Of statesmen. Yet there Is no
man about whom there Is more specu-
lation aud wonder and admiration and
distrust and there is probably only
one thing in which those who admire
him and those who dislike and distrust
him agree entirely, and that il his In
exprcssible enjoyment In the conscious
ness Of beng precisely the spectacular
kind Of man that he Is. We are, in.
deed, contemporary with one Of the
picturesque characters Of English his
tory. There is nothing moro remark
able than that the grandson of q veni
tian Jew Of Spanish descent, growing
up in England socially in the solitude
OF his race, dashing into literature as Q
brilliant novelist, and into politics as 3
free lance, should rise 10 Supreme pow
or, and, Is pcer Of the realm, contro
her foreign policy at q most critical
moment, supported by tho court, The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
BY NJ. L. McQUowN.
DESIGNED TO he USEFUL.

An educational journal is something
that should be in tho hands Of every
teacher As the fall term approaches,
teachers should ask themselves the
question: "What have | done since
taught my last term, to improve my
self in the knowledge Of the branches
taught?" "a soon as o tree ceases TO
grow IL commences to decay" and as
soon as teacher stops studying and
investigating, he begins to retrograde.
We hope, ere long to see an improve
ment in our methods Of selfculture.
1t is not enough to simply read a
few pages each year of a school econo-
my, but you should inform yourself on
all topics that bear directly upon the
mark Of your profession. In the alb
sence Of an educational journal, this
column is designed to be Of use TO the
teacher. For few numbers we shall
occupy the greater part Of the space
with selected "hints and helps from
the freshest sources, and we hope that
all our teachers will try to catch some
inspiration to CLEAN some lesson that
may benefit you and add to the sue.
cess of your school during the coming
term.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

|. Penn colliery, Houtzdale, Eve and one hal
miles southwest Of 0soeols.
2. Franklin coliiery, Houtzdae, Eve and one.
half mies southwest Of 0sceola.
3. Eureka mine, Houtrdale, Eve and one-hall
miles southwest Of 0sceola.
4. Sterling mine, Houtrdale ave and one-hali
miles southwest Of 0sceola.
8 Moshannon eolliery, on Beaver branch Of No
shannon, three and one-half miles south
west Of 0sceola.
0. New Moshannon nine north side Of Beaver
branch Of Moshannon, three and one-hall
miles southwest Of 0sceola.
z. New Moshannon mine, analysed by Booth A
Garrett
s. Hales colliery, one mile north Of 0sceola
Upper bed.
Q. Hales coliery, one mile north Of osccola.
Lower bed.
10. Mapleton coiliery, on shimmels run, one and
one-half miles north Of 0sceola.
ii. Logan colliery, on ShimmoPs run, two miles
northwest Of 0sceola.
IL. Laurel run coilery, on Shimmcl's run, two
miles north-northwest Of 0sceola.
13. Decatur Coal Co.'S colliery, one-half mile
north Of Philipsburg, Centre county. Low
or bench.
II. Decatur Coal Co.'S collery, one.half mile
north Of Philipsburg, Centre county. Up
per bench.
Is. Morrisdale mine, three miles north north
west Of Philipsburg. Lower bench.
10. Morrisdale mine, three miles north north
west Of Philipsburg. Upper bench.
II. Derby colliery, onehali mile west Of Philips.
burg.
is. Glenwood mines, one and ne.half miles
west Of PhilIpsburg.
The coal measures are found to be
admirably adanted for workino din.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
-----n #
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.

Hon. W. A. Galbraith, President
Judge at Erie, in recent charge to the
grand jury, discussed the tramp ques-
tion at some length. He made some
pertinent recommendations for the
treatment of this "vexed question"
which we subjoin, thinking they will be
found interesting to our readers
"What the tramp most dieads is
work, and the real underlying cause Of
the idle wonderings of the vast bulk Of
this immense mode Of worthless drones
is laziness-a chronic aversion to labor.
The pretense is inability to get work
TO do, but the actual fact is determina-
tion to shrik and avoid it. So long as
he.can be fed by the charity or mistak-
on benevolence Of the public, sleeping
in barns and occasionally stealing such
portable property as comes in his way,
he will not work. He prefers to be a
pestiferous eyesore and a continual
burden and menace to society--a ter
ror TO the unprotected and deienseless,
ready for any crime, from robbing a
hen.roost to murder, rather than TO do
an honest days work for living.
"The plain and obvious remedy for
this threatening and alarming evil is
compulsory hard labor in county and
district workhouses. If every tramp
coming within the bounds of the county
could be committed at once to work
house, where he would be required to
work at some suitable coarse labor not
requiring Skill for from three TO six or
nine months, we should soon be com
paratively free from the visits of this
dangerous class. They would avoid
us and bestow themselves elsewhere,
and could this system be made general,
so that there would be no State where
he would be safe from arrest and sem
tcnce and hard labor, the evil would
soon be greatly alleviated and ultima
tcly diminished to insignificant proper
tons, for even tramp, when he found
work to be inevitable, would prefer be-
ing his own master and having his own
earnings to working for the public. or
course there is a small percentage Of
those known as tramps who are hon.
estly looking for employment An in
telligcnt magistrate can readily distin-
gush and avoid the orror Of commit
ting such as vagrants. The tramp
proper is a distinct species, always re.
cognizable. He is the creature des-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
COAL TRADE OF THE CLEAR
FIELD COAL REGION.

The following article taken from
*"The Coal Trade an annual publ
cation, being review of the interests
of the coal trade and production in the
United States for the year 1877
This coal field is located in Clear
field and Centre counties, in the cen.
tral portion Of the State of Pennsylva.
MIA. For an outlet Of the products Of
its mines, it is dependent upon the Ty-
rome and Clearfield branch Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, extending from
Tyrone on the main line (224 miles
west from Philadelphia), to Clearfeld,
Al miles. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company owns the railroads, the ship
ping wharves, and all the means of the
access to the markets, of the Atlantic
seaboard the advantage of being con-
nected with a railroad of such magni-
tude, with its wonderful qualifications
and connections, gives the coal propri-
etors OF this region great facilities for
the proper conduct Of their business,
and it Is owing to the very liberal pol
icy OF this corporation, that the dis
trict has been enabled TO take the rank
which it has assumed, in connection
with the fuel supply of the seaboard.
The figures given Of the production,
show that the market for this quality
Of coal has steadily increased, while
other districts tell off; its introduction
at New York and the East, having
been most successful during the past
year or two.
The coal is used for steam purposes
under stationary, marine, or locomo.
tive engines, for making iron and steel
rails, for glass works, in lime kilns,
and many other purposes, being much
liked wherever used; ignites freely,
burns readily, and leaves a white ash.
1t is not easily friable, and bears trans
portation remarkably well.
The latest report of the State Geo.
logical Survey, says :-"It may be no.
ted here that these Goals are frequent
ly, perhaps usually, termed semi. Btu
mlnous, having over twenty per cent
Of volatile matter on the average,
while the .Bituminous belongs to
the Cumberland, Towanda, Blossburg,
etc. Goals, which average between fit.
teen and twenty per cent. of volatile
matters"
We take the following analysis from
the geographical report
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
THE TYPE SETTER.
Written on hearing friend called "talented for
mere Type Setter"



"a mere type setter l'-still a man
The world, perchance, may we'll revere
Unknown. unnoted. one who can
Have naught to hope and naught to fear /;
Yet, where's the kingly sceptered hand,
The brow that wears princely gem,
That wiclds 80 we'll wide command-
Whose "stick" may match diadem.
"a mere type setterl" Let us soc
Who gave the glorious stripes to air,
That mark the banner Of the free,
And bound the stars that gllmmer there
Who turned the bolt Of heaven aside,
And conquered Its ethereal fre2
Who bade the lightning harmless glide
Along the magic wand Of wirel
"a mere type setterl'' Search the past.
The record Of each battle field
Who nailed our colors to the mast,
And died because they would not yield
Who taught our band 10 strike the blow,
Through toll, and danger, and distress,
That severed England's chain Of woe
Who but the masters Of the PrefsS
"A mere type setterw Name Of fear,
To bid the slave to freedom wake
That tyranny should quake to hear,
And old expressions empire shake
Is Franklin a forgotten name,
That men no longer may revere
Has Prentice lost his soul Of fame
Did Greeley drop his pen for iearg
"a mere type setter !" Honored namo,
That ages yet unborn may bless,
When empires crumble. and their fame
Has sunk in worse than nethingness;
Show me the thing who jeers deride
The "mere type settlers" humble school,
And III show you type Of pride,
As brainless as dandy fool!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

PARIS GERS THE CHISK.-About 81, ;
900, 900 have been drawn out Of the
Bank Of England during the past two
weeks, and by coincidence the Bank
of France is the gamer almost precisely
the same amount This looks as
though John Bull was spending money
very freely at the Exposition, and the
heart Of the parisian'shopkecper doth
greatly rejoice. 's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
poLIrENEss IN SCHOOL.

II will always bring rich reward
Of respect TO be polite TO your pupils
Children relish and appreciate an III
you please" and O "Thank you" and
Il adds TO their selfrespcct, without
which there Is no true worth. Give
your example to your preccpts. Chill
dren can detect sham as well as grown
people, and will often notice inconsis-
tcncies in walk and conversation that
older people might pass unobserved
The successful teacher will have few
rules, and respect them himself The
best is one that children can easily un
derstand, viz; "Do right Explain
what is right in different points, and
impress on the childrcn's minds that
God always secs them, though fre
qucntly the teacher may not.
Talk to them often about their &C
countability for the gift of intellect
and you will be surprised at the dis
play Of conscientiousness Encourage
their lttlc confessions at each eve
ning's report, and you will see more
bright faces than II truth were sacri
feed, and the children sent home with
ill-gotten rewards. Good government
Is the handspring of success.--Io'cd
School Journal.