davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

URf LIsT.--List Of the names Of Jurors
~ drawn for November Term, A. D. 1879, com
meucing on the I'd Monday (I0th), and to con-
tinue three weeks;
PiHsr wEEK--l0rH.
II @ Brown, Lawrence, NJ Kenner, Curwonsville
Joseph Work, Bell, Clark Brown, Lawrence,
Andrew Smith, Brady Jno Freeman, Penn,
Warren Bell, Ferguson, Ino N Hile, Ferguson,
Adam Yosi, Brady, Boynton, Clcaricld
Isaac Moore, Ferguson, VIM Graham, Lawrence,
John y. 0swal,, Union, Asa Young, Jordan,
Andrew shope, Girard, Conrad Bloom, Knox,
J os Borst, Lawrence, l. d Weld, Becearia,
spangle, Beccara, II Martin, Osceola,
G II Wooden, Hout1dalr Moses Owens, Decatur,
Jno NJ Chase, jr, Boggs, WIN NJ Potter, Brady,
5 d Dunlan. Woodward, WIN Best, Pike,
John Reams. Brady, Chas Dickenson, Osceolo
simon Hand, John fenton Lawrence,
Ei Harman, Z. S. Watson,
Austin BcAty Bell, Jno Stevens, Guich,
Jacob Brubakcr, Morris, Adam Breth, N. Wash'n,
sucoSp wErK-17rn.
S Lansberry, Bradford 3 Bosworth, woodward
Alex Livingston, W c Hoover, Green wood
Eli Carrck, Lawrence, Leonard Miles, Chest,
Jas Davidson, Chest, Frank Bush, Decatur,
Geo A kcphart, Decatur John Coder, Knox.
@ d Goodfelow, Clfd, T Waichman, loutGl Hale
Jas Roberts, Woodward, Il A Hippo, Cur'syille,
james Fry, Beccaria, q W Campbell, Eel,
Josh Graliius Bradford, Jno 7 Oswald, Brady
Alex France, wsllaoclon James Msese, Boggs,
Ia Wagner, Decatur, $ Whitcsde, jr Becc iris,
Vim lleichel, Karthaus, And Gleason, Hout1dale,
John W Mott Bell, W wiley, Ferguson,
A Mckenzie, Woodward, y A Rowles, Greenwood.
Frank Wiley, Cleardel z A Fleming, Cleardeli,
Nathan Beam, Morris, Geo Holman, Woodward
T c Dcvinney, Law'ncc, John Keen, Norris
Jos Shook, Chest, J l. Nei, Burnside tp
THRn wEEK-2iTu.
L ucirn Potter, L City, Il Mcdowell. Bradford,
W u snndiord, Oseeoa, Orange Thurston. Jordan
John Dunlap, Pike. David Bee, Bradford,
sloppy, Clearfcld, Thos NJ McGee Bell,
Use Bailey, Bloom, J X Henderson, Wood'd
John 90 year. Brady, Jacob Fulncr, Bradford,
+ Holloptter. BeccariA, Zach Fulton, Bradford
Allen Mitchell, Cl "a, tH Hummel, Graham,
Ezra Root, Burnside Dor Fred Baker, Chest,
Danl Welsh Lawrence Henry Reams, Bloom,
t w Hemphill, " Wagner, burnside tp
Calvin Bilgcr, Bloom, II Deliass, Bmdford,
" Thompson, Brady, Ijno Il Hunter, Bsceafia
John Baker Bell. Wm Luther, Woodward
Adam Walker, Decatur II Shatiner, Lawrence
Jas Curry, Chest, J whithui, Clrd.
Rioh'd Lewis, Woolid, Austin Curry, Chest,
Neitleton, BRADY, A II shafer, Burnside
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL. O.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL o.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

ny virtue OF an order Issued out OF tho Or
phans Court Of Cleardeld county, Pa, the under
signed Administrators Of the estate Of ARTHUR
REESE, late Of Lawrence township, deceased.
will sell at public sale, at the cour, House, In
Cleafheld, on
saturday, November LIST, 1870,
that valuable farm and homestead, situated In
said township, bounded and described as follows
Begnning Mt post al corner Of line OF Georae
lintler, thence north Eve degrees west twelve pcr
ehes to rcd oak thence north twenty eight de-
grces east forty nine pcrches to hcmloek near
the bank Of Clearhcld crook and near mouth Of
run thence south thiriy-two degrees wcst forty
two perches to a white oak near the Cleardeid
bridge road thence north eighty-twc degrees
west forty seven pcfches 10 post In line Of lane
thence south by lands Of Samuel Tato's heirs for.
y'teVen degrees west two hundred and twenty.
seven pofches TO dead hcmlock close by the side
Of the public road leading from WIN. <. Reads
.awmill TO Amos Rcads blacksmith shop thence
by lands Of Aaron c. Tate, the course Of said
road being south, thirty degrees east hfty-four
pefches to post, or stone In said road on line Of
tho Peter Martin tract thence north nfty-ave
and one-half degrees cas-, two hundred and twon-
ly-iour aud seven teeth perches TO the place Of
beginning,
Containing One Hundred Acres
and sliowance.
This Ia one Of the best improved farms in the
x---1 county. hIGHTY ACRES are
E3Tt,,~ cleared, fenced, and under a good
wa state Of cultivation, having thereon so
fuuS!{5 erected large twostory dwelling
e's'i<>~s1S and a large BANK BARN, %.
ge'hef with spring house, corn-crib, and IA
tue other necessary out u,-buldings, As we'll s,5l.
asa large orchard offruit trees Of all kinds. D,>A
and well Of excellent water. -
Terms and Conditions.
Vne sst Of the purchase money must bc paid
on confirmation Of sale, and the bal.,c. Ia ~
eqvalannuh payments, secured BY bond nd mor,.
sage on the premises. For further information
inquire on the premises. or OF John a. sehrv,r
Al oiearheld, or silas Reese, philip,burr.
JOHN @. s0lIRYVER.
siLAs REESE,
] c,...s, n Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

The Sherman. Hayes boom in Ohio
is an emphatic shock to the GRANTEES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NOVEM-
Der 4tb, AND CAST YOUR BAL.
LOT FOR JAS. MAHAFFEY FOR
SHERIFF..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
--OP-
REAL ESTATEI


I'D oleardeld county, the subscriber will sell at
Public Sale, on the premises, at o'clock ?. NJ,
Monday Oct. 27, 1879,
A certain piece Of land situate in Bloom town.
ship, Clearhold county, Pa, bounded north by
Eric turnpike, cast by turnpike and land Of john
Smith, south by land Of John Smith, and west by
land Of Y. McNaul, containing
I6AcREs AND Is PERcHEs,
and allowance. being all cleared and under good
state Of cultivation. having good spring and
young orchard thereon.
TERMS -0nc-third at confirmation Of sale,
and the balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest, tecured by bond ani mortgage.
A. C. TAFT,
Adm'r D. \, N. Of Lydia Dowling Dead.
Cearheld, Pa, Oct. s, ls7p-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

physicians as well as insalids to use IL with
confidence. II is the most reliable remedy
for diseases Of the throat and lungs that sci
oncc has produced. It strikes at the fonn-
dation Of all pulmonary diseases, aifording
prompt and certain relief and is adapted TO
patients Of any age or either sex. Being
very palatahle, the youngest children take
It without difficulty. In the treatment Of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis, influenza, Clorgyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nnally preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use 1t should be kept
az hand in every household for the pro-
lection It affords In sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
thorc Is no other remedy so efticacious,
suothig, and helpful.
Tho marvellous cures which AYER's
CHHRRY PICTORIAL has effected all over tho
world are sufficient guaranty that II will
continue TO produce the best results An
impartial trial will convince the most sceptl-
cal of It's wonderful curative powers, as well
w OF its superiority over all other prepare
TONS FOR pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts OF the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mnnd AYERS CnERRy PICTORIAL 10 invallds,
and prescribe Il In their practice. The test
Ol lali century has proved It's absolute
r-r'Maiy 10 cure all pulmonary complaints
unt already beyond the reach OF human aid.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
q, ,,...s...-,....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
THE BEST REMEDY
roR
Diseases OF The Throat and Lungs.

Diseases OF the pulmo-
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe androliahle remedy
for them Is Invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY Pre-
ToRAL is such a remedy,
and no other so omi-
nently merits the conf
dence OF the public. 1t
is a scientific combina-
tion OF the medicinal
principles and curative
Virtues OF the finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity Of re-
eultg which enables
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL 0. BARR,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET |

FOR SHERIFF,
JAMES MAHAFFEY,
OF BELL TOWNSHIP.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
j. +. MoKEN RICK,
OF cLEARfIELD BOROUGH.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ANDREW ]. JACKSON,
OF CLEARFIELD BOROUGH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

URY LIST.--List Of the names Of Jurors
~ drawn for November Term. A. D. 1879 com
mencing on the I'd Monday (lOth), and to con-
tinue three weeks;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22

supt. transportation, ?. r.. X.
Altoona, Pa, Oct 22, 1879 3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED Freight !!

Rait stoYe,.......' ..-....James Z. Curry
hait m DAVIS
box rafting iools...... ~.........c. Noel
oscEoLA.
boxes N ,.......-M, hrihey
bhl liquor, J keg do...,.....-..-.Gco. W. Lane.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
A Texas Vendetta.

In neighborhood four or five miles west
OF Hampstead and near the Brazos, Texas,
in the midst of rich lands, fertile plaHta-
tions and wealthy farmers, there are and
have for long time been two prominent
and leading families-the Loginses and
the MorriseS. The former is probably the
most numerous, about $50 persons belong
ing to the connection in different parts of
the State. A number of the family have
heretofore resided near Hampstead, and in
the same neighborhood with the Morrises
Some of them were related to the former
by marriage. Both families were in fact
mixed up. Some time during 1877 Thomas
Loggins for a time found it necessary to be
absent from his residence in the midst of a
large plantation. His absence was not only
somewhat prolonged, but indefinite, and he
suddenly returned to his home to find his
cousin-one of the Morrises-in his house,
and in close proximity to his wife, Mrs.
Loggins. The enraged husband, in true
Texan style, drew his revolver, and level
ing it at the head of the Lothario, drew
trigger, but the cap burst and the barrel
failed to fire. Morris arose and fled
through back door into the fields and
escaped, Loggins, finding that he could
not 'get his man," shot down Morris
horse, which he found hitched at the gate,
After this Morris fled the country. Log
gins threatened that if ever they met the
disturber of their domestic peace must die.
A short time ago Morris returned, and,
hearing of the threats, armed himself with
a double-barrelled shot gun and proceeded
to waylay Loggins as the latter rode out of
Hampstead on his return to his home. He
was accompanied by friend, and as they
approached alaTge post oak tree near a fence,
Morris sprang from behind it, raised the
gun and shot Loggins dead. Some of the
Loggins' connection swore vengeance at the
time, and shortly afterward Reuben Log
gins, his son Henry, and nephew, Wilford
Loggins, held consultation, at which it
was determined to avenge the death of
their kinsman. The bloody resolve was
faithfully carried out. Reuben was riding
home not long since from Hampstead. AS
he was passing through long lane in the
Loggins' plantation, and just as he entered
an old gin-house, he was suddenly confront
ed by ''old man" Reuben Loggins and the
two young men mentioned, who deliber-
erately shot him off his horse, he falling to
the ground corpse.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
ScVres Porcelain.

The first porcelain made in FraLce was,
the production of a potter at st. Cloud.
This manufacture continued for some time,
and workmen from here went to Vincennes
and started, under the control of the govern
ment, a factory which was not Immediately
successful. 1t soon became the property of
the Ring, Foreign workmen were bribed
to assist, and the manufacture was steadily
improved until it outgrew its rooms in the
Chateau of Vincennes, and large building
was erected for Its accommodation at
Sevres, where the manufacture is still con-
tinued. The King being now directly in
terested in the success of the factory, grant
ed 1t very valuable privileges and monopo-
lies such as the sole right of making por-
celain statuary. The King and the ladies
of his court, and the richer of the nobility,
gave large ordersto the factory and enabled
it to execute its most important works.
The commercial success of the factory be-
ing thus assured, the directors devoted their
energy to improving the quality of the
ware, and securing the first artists to paint
upon it. The secret of the composition of
hard-paste porcelain had been purchased
from German workman, but as its ingre-
dients were not known to exist in France,
the knowledge remained idle until woman
discovered bed of the clay near Limoges,
and sent samples to Sevres where the man
ufacture was Immediately taken up, and
has been successfully carried on ever since.
Large factories have since been started in
the neighborhood of Limoges, and the por-
celain manufacture is now one of the most
flourishing in France. The woman who
made this fortunate discovery had become
almost destitute when she was relieved by
government pension.
Hard-paste porcelain soon became the
leading manufacture of the factory, and
making the old soft-paste was discontinued
in 1904 and only recently resumed. Under
the direction of Alexander Brogniart, who
remained in office under all forms of gov
ernment from 1900 until his death in 1S47,
the whole attention of the factory was de-
voted to the production of hard-paste por-
celain, which was produced in styles, sizes
and colors never before attempted. Vases
of gigantic size, and plaques four feet by
three, were painted by such artists as Ber.
anger, Constantine, Georget, Langlace and
LeGuay, either in original designs, or with
copies of the works of Raphael, Van Dyck,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
Useful Hints.

Drink cayenne pepper tea for cold
The most dreadful thing to put on farm
Is mortgage.
May-weed blossoms put into alcohol
make superior liniment
In case of Ivy poisoning, bathe the parts
in sweet spirits nitre.
Pure air is the most valuable for its cost
of all our necessities.
1t is better to be tenant free from debt
than to own mortgaged farm.
Plenty of light and sun are essential to
all domestlcated animals as food.
For burns bind on moistened baking soda
1t will give prompt and permanent relief
Rub spralns, bruises and lameness with
a paste made of salt and the white of an
egg.
Torestore the elacticity of rubber springs,
bands, ETC., place the rubber bands of
springs in hot water.
He who ministers cruelty to his family or
animals may expect to "be paid off in his
own coin" some day.
A small spoon of molasses added to buck
wheat batter each morning will make the
cakes temptingly brown.
Mixed husbandry is the most profitable,
provided one knows just how to mix it, but
unless there is judgment, experience and
skill in the mixture it will not combine to
profit; but, as chemists say, it will pre-
cipitate. Then stand from under"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
Rules of Conduct.
Never betray a confidence.

Never betray confidence.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never give promises that you do not
fulfill.
Never laugh at the misfortunes of
others.
Never send a present hoping for one
in return.
Never fail to be punctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of your
own story.
Never make much of your own per-
formances.
Never pick the teeth nor clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to
a civil question
Never present gift saying, it is no
use to yourself.
Never call attention to the features
or form of another.
Never read letters which you may
find addressed to others.
Never question a servant or child
about family matters.
Never fail, if gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
Never refer to gift you have made
or favor you have rendered.
Never associate with bad company,
have good company or none.
Never, when travelling abroad be
over boastful of your own country.
Never look over the shoulder of an
other who is reading or writing.
Never punish your child for a fault
to whi h you are addicted yourself.
Never appear to notice scar, de-
formfty, or defect of any one present.
Never answer questions in general
company, that have been put to others.
Never arrest the attention Of an ac-
quaintance by a touch. Speak to him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
Flour,

Here are few good rules worth re-
membering when one has occasion to
select flour for family use. Of course
the color is of prime Importance. Ii it
is white, with a yellowish colored tint,
buy it. If it is white, with BLUSH
coat or with white specks in it, refuse
it. Second examine It's adhesiveness.-
wet and knead little bit of it between
your fingers if it works soft and sticky
1t is poor. Third, throw little lump
OF dried flour against a smooth surface;
if it falls like powder it is bad. Fourth
squeeze some of the flour tightly in
your hand; if it retains the shape CIV
en- by the pressure, that, too, is good
sign. 1t is safe to buy flour that will
stand all these tests,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
The Amusements of a Leadville Gentleman

One evening at one of the theatres
gentle amused himself by pulling the chairs
from under the people who sat before him.
His victims may not have appreciated the
joke, but the audience did, and their roars
of laughter encouraged the man to perse-
we're. He next blew out all the lights he
could reach, and nobody said him nay.
Then, finding large stove in his way, he
kicked it down. This was considered quite
hit. Finally drawing revolver, he fired
into the crowd, sending ball through the
thigh of a spectator. Turning on his heel
after this, he walked out unmolested into
the street, and was soon lost in the crowd.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-23
WFARTNFSS

O. little fec. t'sAi such long years
Must wonder through hopes and fears.
Must ache and bleed beneath your load
L. neArer GO tine waysi5e inn,
Where toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary. thinking OF sour road.
q. little hands. that weak or strong,
Rave sflI 20 serve. or rule 80 long,
Have sal 80 long 10 give or ask
l. who - much with book and pen
HHve tOiled among my fellow men,
Am weary. thinking OF your ask
q. little heArtz- that throb and beat
w IN such impatient, feverish heat
Such linn itless and strOng desires
Nine. that 50 long hSs elowe3 and burned
With passions into sshes turn d
Now covers and conceals its fires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

La Nouvelle Alfalfa; cu La File de L'Esprt Legendo
Indonne Par ChRhta-1na Nouvelle Orleans 1879. I'm
prinierie du Propagahtr Cathoauc.
Shailowness of Unbeef. Delivered by the Most Row H.
Il. Vaughan Archbishop of sydney. John ID. Pet. pub
Usher. Baltimore. -
History Of the Rise of tho Hugucnots of Franco BY
Henry NJ Baird. vols. Charles scribner's Sons. pub
fishers. New York
Old Faiths IN New Light. BY Newman smyth. Charles
Scrbncrs Sons. publishers.
Chinese Immigration. BY $. Wells Williams, LII. D.
Charles Scribncrs sons. publishers
The Secret Of Clear lead BY j. Mortimer Granville
q. T. Casino. publis her, Salem.
Dyspepsia by James Phillips, NJ. d. Trow's Printing
and BOOK binding Company, New York
American Health Primers-N inter and It's Dangers by
Hamilton Usgood, N. ID. Lindsay n Biakiston. publish
cts. Philadelphia
Hans Brinkcr or Tho silver skates story of lite in
Holland by Mary Mapes Dodge. Charles Scrbners sons
publishers New York.
An Earnest Triner. Houghton, osrood Co, publish
crs, Boston.
The Twins OF Table Mountain, and Other stories. BY
Bret IIarte. lIoughton, Osgood x Co., publishers.
shake speare's julius Caesar With Introduction and
notes explanatory and critical For in schools and
classes BY Row Horny N. Hudson. Ohm a Heath. pub
fishers. Boston. -
Ns;uidc the forms Of Art and Science BY c.
Rankes Br5okes D. Il. Lippincott Co., publishers,
Philadelphia .
Lectures Electricity in Its Rotations to Medicine and
Surgery. ny A. d. Rockwell, A. NJ. VI. d. William Wood
Il Co.. publishers, New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
uARpEn's NEW LATIN pIcr1oNARY.

As ripe fruit of German scholarship DR.. wilhelm
Freunds great Latin German Dictionary has boon
recognized for quarter OF q century. That in its
English translation. as edited by tho late L. A.
Andrews. LII. D.. it gave the ancient Answorth and
other worthless terrible tussle is another proof
OF its excellence On this side OF the Atlantic it has
long stood at the head Of Latin dictionaries and the
successive editions from the press Of Harpcrs have
added to its value. Now. however. wo are presented
with a edition tuarper a. Bros. New York;
IN which the revision and rewriting have been SO
thorough that it has been from cover cover
and. apart from alterations and substitutions.
the added matter reaches nearly three hundred pages
OF small typo. The magnitude OF the work conveyed
in such bare statements can better be appreciated
by supplying the knowledge that the revision
has been fifteen years in progress. From the
publishers preface wo learn that q decade and
a half since the learned German author was appealed
to for revision of his work, which he carefully
performed, rewriting few of the less salts
factory articles and supplying about two thou
sand additions. mainly in tho earlier pages. The
sheets were handed to Professor Henry Drissicr,
ILL., d.. to be edited; but the latter gentleman
mended an entire reconstruction, in Wow of tho
advances possible in lexicography. These
to be found in the great additions made to
tho body of pathological science in trac-
ing the history and relations of languages TO
each other. scrutnizing aud comparing ancient
manuscript texts. analy zng syntax profoundly.
drawing for its purpose from the researches in
tional and individual histories. the whole resulting
in more accurate knowledge of the growth and
history Of words and in the revelation of long
known meanings and shades OF meanings. The
work, accordingly was placed In the hands of
tho present editors. Mr.. Charlton I. LOWS and
Professor Charles Short, LIZ d. of Columbia College
The latter scholars work Is limited to tho
letter A. 2lG pages. and the remainder of the 2.0lo
pages ia tho work OF Mr.. Lewis, who, however.
acknowledges tho indebtedness of the book to con.