davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
NOTABLE rRADEsMEN IN PARIS.

NOTABLE TRADEsMEN IN PARIS
AZ GRAND HorEL-PARIs, PLACE DE LoPERA
Particularly recommended
Pension 20 francs a day including lodging, board and
HOTEL SnREAT lhSEs iEe sAff RUE De la PAX CASA
Noy1s. PROPRIETOR. First class estaGlisimenI
Ar sfs 5fpSe fiTs bEs ApuoyEs
u fEr AHTfk f5 Gi
Az r%G RUE RUE & snS % AND FANCY
ANEseaS ss ToR sRa GoS Srs IsTf!s
ans EsFS e@sS AST siss FS
BnrSs Fs Rue jSSRs Ssyss
saH'isE? ITfDEks aag"S%fi MILLION QUIET CO..
Champagne sherries Brandes. Cuvllier. i6 Rue ds
coNFEcTioN wnoLEsALE FOR LADIES
iiJesSda@ ard q A@s5S . Pass Ia
GOLD SEs oF lsf SSbs ef MANU-
HiGk s"e a%n a1F'
INDIA skwLs H1s xSS rsiH also at Geneva
GSs sFohc Ssf T. " k''n'
rEnFGSEkY fis fsf cHss rGsIAis
Paris Is Rue de la Paix
RESTAURANT GRAND vEFouR
TAPESTRY. CNRfETs, TISSUES FOR FURNITURE.
YorSS 4 's sSsoo ei osTy MISS suLEAu arsn
Ess sSo m noT Db.Fs Rue A",e.
YoUIe fns EsbEs so hs raGTns F5v' Rooms
HorE HEpsicE Rth Il h''RTs RHSo Lena OPPOSITE rna
Tnilerfss Gardens First class Family Hotel. Lift
,nwEfRi sfRFfIsH sgorTFsIE orr5TGfFsiIiEg OBJECTS OF ART
SPECIALITY OF WEDDING ORNAMENTS FROM 4oo
70 5000 francs. Gil. LABoURIAU Jeweler, iis
PRECIOUS s"'1 sTSSEs. orALs SPECIALITY. prByIK
pAsDSDs rEAk sEcots Rue TSIfs l1e Emil.
Au fSEst fS De
nusSSS. SsS oHsrH sIjourrER, JEwE1LER
afy yFnSwEEs h1SS
EAU bE FE aSD sksS
,rwk IsHI Z SsI FsT t sTs Fehs MopKs
O Ravaut, - Rue de la Paix
LIE ROY 4 Fills, noRLOGERS DE LA MARINE, ra
sH1Rs e RaSa oooRs
MS4 ne % fs s1'fSR' FSR TE MOST STYLISH
s"n p edf sEo1e SSaS y kEs s "a rss ras
MINES. DE vERrus STtRs' '"f fSrESr TT TGEISruRE
US first ''''
hrs s'IG FowER nsarrs rk1r% 81 % sds rdS SEsrs
Head Dresses first class. Buher, Frere & ssrurs.
lat o' biRIs FIX i's'Sp EMULSION rERrUMEp. GIVING
beauty to complexion 1. I. Piver, 10 Boulevard do
EAU DEXTiFRICE PHILIPPE AND oDoNTuALISE
psnsI rs'e n = Rue SEnshsia srcc,
"H' ralai. Royai Gaierie vsio. Io7 ,,s ioa se''"'
DINER NATIONAL CATALAN, I73 PiLAIs ROYAL
L CHAMPAGNE. MANrEL & co,
the only eh"mp"Epf S IL M E% who have obtained
the highest recompense awarded to champagne wines.
An agent of credit required for the United
DARIs-sEvERAL HIGH PLACED FAMILIES
have agreed in consequence of recent losses to ako
Ia inIt4-
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

AsTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE-STERNs AMERI-
English Walking Shoes hand sewed - Boots ~;
~ so 81 STERN Barclay 81.
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

TOILET LUXURY FOR THE TEETH AND
Brcaih-BaowSs CAarHogArED saroNAcEous DESriFRicE
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
-----------7-7--- -
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. Feb. l. 1879.
following arc the closing official prices of
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

L CHAMPAGNE. MANtEL co.
the only champagne producers IN Rms who have obtained
THE GOLD MEDAL.
the hi CHEST pense ardcd to champagne wines
An agent of incontcsabe credit required for the United
States.
DARIS--SEvERAL HIGH PLACED FAMILIES
Il have agreed. in consequence of recent losses tako
private Boariers, who will enjoy the social
themselves uneNceptiunable references inds-
pensable. l.. MANNER. ~ Rue des Petites Erurise
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

DURING THE PAST 80 YEARS HYATT'S LIFE
has attestrd and verified by innumerabie eef
cses great in rheumatism scrofna and diseassi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
GOLOID DOLLARS.


More money is just what everybody
is looking for these cruel times. The
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record gives the follow
ing inside view of this new coin, which
is just now attracting the attention of
Congress and the public. In his letter
Of the oath ult., he says; "Mr. Hubbell
has been over during the past week,
and, at the request of Hon. Alexander
Stephens, Chairman of the Coinage
Committee, brought over a number of
specimens of his proposed new goloid
dollars, fresh from the Philadelphia
Mint. Mr.. Hubbcll has goloid on the
brain, and appears to have injected
some portion of his enthusiasm into
the petite Uranium Of Mr.. Stephens.
The goloid specimen dollars brought
over are, so their inventor claims, the
exact equivalent in value of the pres.
ent gold and silver dollars, averaged.
That is TO say, two of the goloid dol
lars are the exact equivalent of one
gold and one standard silver dollar,
added together. The new coin is
slightly larger in diameter than the
present silver halfdollar, but is not so
thick, and il is claimed that it cannot
be split In tone it is a shade darker
than the ordinary gold dollars, but is
quite as bright and fair to look upon.
In composition il contains 75 cent?.
grammes of pure gold, 12 grammes
and rs millogrammes of pure silver,
and ! gramme and 425 milogrammes
copper Itwcighs l4i grammes,
or little less than 220 grains, The
design of the new coin is both appro.
pirate and pretty. On the diverse are
thirteen stars TO represent the thirteen
original States, a finely-cut figure head
OF Liberty, surrounded by the words,
: E pluribus unum," and underneath
the date, 1873 The reverse of the
coin bears the following in tabular
form: 'Golold metric ! G, l6 Is, 10
centa, grammes 1926 Surrounding
this is a chain of thirty-cight stars to
represent the thirty-eight States Of the
Union, and the inscription, United
States Of America, 100 cents Mr..
Hubbcll is sanguine that the gold and
silver men can be united upon this
coin as the unit of measure for all
American values"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

A STUBBORN FACT REsTArED.-The
editor of tho New York Sun, remarks
1.-TWO days after the election of 1876
everybody conceded that Mr.. Tilden
had carried 1S4 electoral votes, and
needed only one more to insure his
election. At the same time it was uni.
versally admitted that Hayes had car.
ried 1863 electoral votes, or twenty-five
short of the number requisite to elect
him, The twenty-five votes in dispute
were those of Louisiana, Florida, South
Carolina and Oregon. The Republi.
cans have all along asserted that soon
after the election these votes were of.
tered for sale, and were kept on the
market for some weeks. There is truth
in this assertion They ,oere offered for
sale. But Tilden did not got one Of
them, and HAYES GOT THEM ALL.
Then, which side bought them? {? Why,
the Hayes side, Of course. Men are
sent to the penitcntiary and even to
the gallows, every week, on testimony
no stronger than this"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
GEORGE B. GooDLAsDER, Editor.
MAxIMs FOB rne pay.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing TO hold It II counted in, or placed there
BY auy fraud. U. s. GRANT.
q / could never have been reeonciled to the elo-
yatien by the smallest aid Of mine Of a person,
howev.s respectsble In private life, who must
forever carry upoi. his brow the stamp Of fraud
hrst triumphant In American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of million OF the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on q technicality.
10 un.f THos. A. HESpRIcKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford d. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning off,
GERS acting oorruptly, and the decision Of com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the FIRST time are the American
people con fronted with the fact Of fraudulently
elected President. Let II not be understood thai
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by tho
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa'
tion is forgotten. .Ia
..l ADDRESS oy DExooRArIo M. C's.
One hundred years Of human deprayity pccu'
mulatod and concentrated into q climax Of crime
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong, tI
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
SheriTs Sale.

DY yirpe Of writs Of ~. IA. issued
ID out Of he Court Of commoa Pleas Of Clear.
held county, and 10 me directed, there will be
exposed 70 PUBLIC SALE, At the Court House,
in the borough Of clearheld, on Thursday, the
9th day Of January, IeTO, at | o'clock D. m.
the following described real estate, N Wit,
: Tho following described property situate In
Lawrence township, Ciearheld county, Pa, be-
Ing two certain lots Of ground known As lots No.
and y 10 the general plan Of the town Of ye,t
Clearheld, fronting llp feet on River street and
2lb feet In depth, being " feet across the back
end Of said lots, bounded east BY River street.
north BY IL foot alley, west by an alley and south
hJ an alley, hayisE thereon erected large and
well.hnished tws.story house, large stable, wall
finished, and other out.buiidnrs.' Dad 10 Go
*. kobAcker, recorded IN Deed Book No, !. psre
$50. .lf'grt .ET71T1N'1 I "''r' P's'
Also, another certain lot ef ground known a.
iof No. ~ 10 general plan Of West CIearaeld.
bounaed and aescfibsd a. followst On the vest
~ front street On the north BY An sllsy. On tho
cAde sn alley, being a triangular lot, sxtend. !.
sng along Front street about $50 fssL and knewu
= tse park lot, being fenced and planted With
snses trss.. Deed for this lot recof dsa 10 Deed
boee No. ~, page lie 40. ssised, tAksn In sz-
sss'lon, : and 70 b sold as the property Of Geo.
Aise, en- that eeririn vsess .sr land situate "a
bloon te~nship, Clearfsid county, Pa, bssIs.
sing - Pins Il. line Of d. Irvis. ihsnss west ssS
Sefehss, more % lssa 10 post esrAsv q asasss
Psass tAsssshy isss ssslk lbS psssksa nsrs q
less, 70 eessh, ihsass ~ D. Irvia lAsd AZ pur-
ssss, more - Len. y post thssss " Craie :
nisschArd had morn ~ pwehr, nsrs OF less.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
STARTLING FAVORITEISlM.
now A PET BANK WAS ENABLED ny JOHN
siifrai1Tron,.sse2-1 Il. n .--..,;,

Just previous to the Congressional
vacation, Representative Hewitt, Of
New York, made startling discovery
in the line OF John Sherman's favor
iteism. How much John has 10 the
pool, no one but John, and probably
one or two other fellows, can tell. Con
gresham Hewitt asserts as fact that
the Fifss NA.Saal bank of New York
has made 100000 out of the govern.
ment moneys which Sherman has had
on deposit there, aud that this large
sum might have been made for tho
government if John Sherman had so
willed. Tho Sccretary's own state
ment in reply to Judge Kelly's resolu-
tion asking for the amounts of govern
ment gold on deposit in national banks
shows that the Fret National bank,
Of New York, has bean holding an
average of s3O,OOO,OOO per month Of
gold, and in the month Of October the
amount held was 100000. These
enormous amounts have been allowed
to stand to the credit of the bank
without any interest therefor being
paid to the government; and, what is
equally singular, the bank has been al
lowed call Of ninety days on the pro
ceeds of all sales Of bonds even after
Secretary Sherman saw fl to ask that
such proceeds should be turned into
the treasury. In other words, the bank
has been allowed, as a member of the
syndicate, to have fat percentage on
its sales of four.and .a-half per cent.
bonds, and to hold the proceeds Of such
sales on call of ninety days, and in
addition, it has been allowed the use
of an average of thirty millions of gold
per month. Of course, the bank has
been wise enough to mako this money
earn interest and the proof that the
gold has been out at interest and not
lying idle in the bank vaults is found
in the banks own monthly statements.
For instance, while Sherman's reply
to Kelley shows that the bank had Ia
its credit sl5,OO0,OOO OF government
gold on December |, the statement Of
the bank for December l shows that il
had but one million Of gold in its vaults
on that day. The remaining fourteen
millions had, of course, been put where
they would do the most good-that is
invested in bonds, or let out at inter
est or in some other way. Mr., Hewitt
who is an able financier, conversani
with the banking business and not all
given to loose statements, and wlthal
an earnest advocate of gold resump
tion, says the bank cannot have made
less than nine hundred thousand dol
lars, and the money value Of Their
privilege may have exceeded that
amount very considerably. Mr.. sher,
mans faith in the bank is somewhat
remarkable, in view OF the fact that
its paid-up capital is only s5OO,0OO, OIL
only one and half per cent. Of the
average amount of government gold
which it has had the absolute use OF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

WHITTIER LEFT--The recent death
OF Bayard Taylor brings an incident to
the mind Of local reporter of the New
York Herald. He says "The last
time that the writer saw Bayard Tay.
lor the latter was sitting with William
Cullen Bryant in a Fourth avenue car.
The two poets became somewhat loud.
ly interested in a conversation about
the physical and mental health Of
Whittier, who has outlivcd them. Tay-
lor was rather horid of complexion and
in high spirits, and he got out at the
Cooper Institute, walking like a boy,
his manly shoulders swinging Justify,
as If he had quarter of a century be.
fore him" Now, both Taylor and
Bryant are gone, and Whittier is LEFT
behind apparently as hale as he was
twenty years ago l1ialar tdI Gr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
nEcrsTEa,s NOTICE.

III Notice Is hereby given that the following ac-
counts have been examined and passed by me, and
remain fled Of record in this office for the in
spection Of heirs, legatees creditors and all others
interested, and will be presented 10 the next Or
phans Court Of Clarified county to be held at the
Court House, in the borough Of Clearheld COM
mencing on the ID Monday (beng the 18th day)
of January, A. d. 1875 ...
Final account Of John Witherow, Guardian Of
Sarah A. Hegarty, minor child Of X. b. Hcg.
arty, late Of Gulich township clearheld Co.,
Pa, decd. ....'.I III
Account Of WIN. II Wilhelm, Administrator Of
the estate Of Jacob Wilhelm, late Of Graham
twp, clearheld county, Pa, decd
Final account Of James wriglcy, Guaidian Of
Marilla Mcpherson, MINOR heir Of Jno McPher-
son, late Of clearheld borough, clearHeld Co..
Pa, deed
Final account Of ]. S. MeKiernan, Guardian Of
Susan s. Henderson, Ia!nor child cf Samuel D.
Henderson, late Of f------ twp, Clear6eld
county, Pa decd. nN|l FnHH lU
Final account Of Y. Y. Coudrict, Administrator Of
the estate of Felix Picard, late Of Coyingion
twp, clear6e "a county, Pa, deed.
Guardian account Of D. l.. Krebs, Guardian Of
Emily j. smeal, (now Rothrockl, minor heir OF
Geo. O. smeal, late Of Bradford twp, clearhsld
Co., Pa, decd,
L. ]. MORGAN,
Dee. ll-te. Register a Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

The Williamsport Bulletin publishes
an account OF an outrage perpetratod
in Milton, recently, by lot OF young
bloods who piled half witted negro
with three pints of liquor, and then,
when stupefed, placed him out of doors
where he died from the effects of the
whisky and exposure. The same pa.
per says this outrage was committed
by "a number Of young men belong
ing to the first families of the place
If this crime had been committed
in Southern town what a grist it
would have brought to the Radical
Outrage mill" But II only shows
that brutes exist in human shape
North and South. And further that
neither culture nor the influence of re-
fined society can remove the bcastly
propensity where II has a natural
Judgement Ddnuiie hteiiigNoer.
That's pretty sound philosophy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

HAPs AND MIs-HAPs.--An exchange
remarks; "Governor Wade Hampton,
Of South Carolina, who was disabled
the other day by the kick of a mule,
received eleven wounds during the
war without permanent injury. The
hero must have been hnmiliated by
his late mishap, besides losing his leg.
But then he was elected to the United
States Senate for six years the same
day the doctors took his leg off," The
editor was a little careless in stating
on which side the Governor received
his wounds but then those who par.
ticipatcd in the war know all about II,
and IL makes but little difference 10
tho stay-at-homc patriots on which
side be was hurt. aH"ti. .-.' ,iNa4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

BUSINESS AND VERDANoY MEEr,--
Not long since country parson Of the
M. E. Church persuasion turned up in
the great city Of New York, and while
taking look at some of the big affairs
made up his mind to take a glance at
the wonderful "Book Concern" his de-
nomination Lad built up in the Metrop-
oils. He popped in at the main en-
trance, and for while stood amazed
at tho grandeur Of the establishment.
After surveying things in the distance,
he stepped up to a stack of"Histories,
and taking hold OF one lady came
hastily up; chow many will you have
sir 2-the very best in the market
Our clerical friend discovered that he
had encountered stack Of Checker
and Chess Boards, remarking, chow Is
this ? Do you sell these things here in
the concern-does the Christian Adpo-
cate recommend their sale ?" f" Yes SIR
"Docs DR. Fowler, the editor know OF
this 2 ayes SIR Our country friend
who had never encountered these flesh.
y instruments girdled with the marks
ofsin, withdrew hastily from the "Book
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
THE IN TESTTGA TING COM
MITTEE.
ss.rSs~UDA
q" "+s~-.S~


." 4 ssis-.s....ss T., . sls-a geest acel nj
trouble to secure five Republican Sen
ators to serve on his committee TO in
vestigate the recent elections. A con-
ference was had Of the Republican
Senators but while many were willing
to aid in securing the services Of Others
they insisted on not accepting places
on the committee themselves. 1t was
found necessary to hold second eau
Gus which is represented to have been
anything but "a love feast" OF the Rad.
ical Senators. 1t was demanded that
Mr.. Blaine himself should serve as
chairman but the astute Senator dc.
terminedly declined the position. AZ.
ter much wrangling five out of the
tbirty-seven Republican Senators were
at last induced to become members Of
the Committee. The members of the
Committee are as follows Republi-
cani- Messrs. Teller, (Chairman) of
,vood ofIowa uoar osMassaohnse,,s
MoM;,lan &c W;nnoso,o = non,ooro,sl
Mossrs ~po,,.ra os noIororo woIloco
Of pernsylyon;o Garland oe Arkan'
aoa and pa;,ou :, Tonnossoo Tho
pann,,,;oa. ca.a.ou. ,,.;.,od ,ha, Mr
Unar shonld 40, a. obo,rmon b,, hs
nosi,;rely ro,,sed 10 do 90 Tho CON,
ni,,os Yin hoa;n i,s sessions dnr;n., |.
,be receso Pr w .
W,b ro,ora A. tho ss,oo,;on 10 Mr
Bovard bv tho Democratic senator.
az one Of The COMMITTEES the New Yorl,
Times. a Leading Republican newspa.
per. saws ,tbe verdict Of a Democra,
40 copspicuouslv fair.minded and indie.
nepdent on Tho onestion NJ sontberr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
THE OUTS AND ms.

Monday, January 9Th, was field day
in "the Court House ring" Seven old
ofiicers-Treasurer, three Commisson.
ers and three Auditors--were liberated
from the onorous public duties confer
red upon them little over three years
ago. On the day indicated, Mr.. Philip
Dotts, after having filed bond for one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in
favor of the county and another one
for ten thousand dollars, in favor Of the
State, took charge of the Treasurers
Office, relieving Mr.. David McGaughey,
although Radical, yet one of the clev-
crest gentlemen that ever filled the
office. The Commissioners who retired
were Mcssrs. Clark Brown, of Law
renee Thomas A. McGhee, of Bell /;
and Harris Hoover, OF Clearfeld. The
new Board consists of Messrs. Conrad
W. Kyler, Dem, of Graham Elah
Johnston, Dem, OF Greenwood, and
John Norris, Rep, of Pike. The new
board of Auditors is made up of VIM.
V. Wright, Dem, of Clearfeld Joseph
Gilliland, Dem, Of Karthaus, and ]. s.
Norris, Rep, of Bradford.
The latter are now passing over the
several public accounts, and will in a
few weeks make a statement tor the
benefit of the taxpayers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

gwnrnEAs. Hon. o. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
tho Twenty4lfth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clsarfeld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ARRAs OGDEN and Hon. yIScEsr r.
HoLr, Associate Judges OF Clearfeld county
have issued their precept,t to me directed for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, and Court Of General Jail Deliv-
cry, atthe Court House at Ciesrfeld in and for the
county Of fClearoheld, comment cling on the second
Monday, the 18th day Of January, 1879,
and to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables
in and for said county Of Closrfeld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
lnquisihons, Examinationa, and other Remem-
branees, 70 do those things which to their ofces,
and in their behalf, pertain to be done. n !
BY an Act Of Assembly, passed the sih day Of
May, A. D. 1854, Il is made the duty Of the JUS
tees Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respective
counties, all the recognirances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission OF any crime, except such cases as
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement OF the session Of the Court to
which they are made returnable respectively and
In all eases whore any recognirances are entered
into less than ton days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made returns-
bic, the said Justices are to return the same in
the same manner az II said act had not been
passed. ...r 0nl. .ffaf.
GIVEN under my hand at clearheld, this 9th
Day Of December, In the year Of our Lord, one
thouaand eight hundred and seventv. ,ht %
dec.4-te ANDREW PENTZ. jr, Sheriff.