davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

The statement below shonld satisfy any
one as to the heaith futures uf The preparation
used by Messrs tioisi<Drlt Mattts.la. Ia ,ressrs-
ingneatsand vegetables. The nanier spcnded
are among the heading Physieians ol our city.
and for varied experience, scientific research,
or successful practice, they justly stand la
the very front rank of their pr0iesaion:
ALBANY, April -, 1879
The undersigned physicians OF Albany,
Oregon, having seen the apparatus used IN
Ames' process for preserving meats. etc and
heard the manner of its use explained. TO-
gether with the chemicals used, will say that
As used, we do not consider there is any dan
ger to the health TO be feared, either in op-
Grating the apparatus. IA using this arti-
cIes preserved. : Not having seen q prOtract-
ed test of tie process Of preservation by the
chemicals, as used IN the manner indicated,
We viii only say that the theory sounds rea-
sonable, and we can assign no cause why the
process should not prove success.
J. a. DAVIS, 81. d,
J. L. HUI, NJ d.
g. q. KELLY, NJ. d.,
d. b. RIcg, n. d.,
II. j. BouGHIoS, 81. D..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
THE EVANS
PLOW.
lis Points Of Superiority.

DTR A. 90 has q
WKOUGstaT iron frame. 9 lac
pIow can be- ruu tu sauy 1peutag
and closing n land. anti teSeicd nj
any depth in nn instant without
stopping the team ar gefatHg oHf
the seal.
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large nOuIibOaFts tnrnS its full
euG nsd opens mp wide aad
eIeaner fsrr0W faFn thnn any
other pillow.
A HOH can overntc %. rs ff
eones ouf OF the ground point
FIRST and hence requires xeFs
little strength 80 throw 10 otsi of
the ground
Fer sale by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
- VI ~ -HeS !!
PRICE & RgCKERSOM'S

saw.miIl 10 Waterloo precinct A large quantity Of
the finest lumber on hand, which will bo sold cheap
and credit given until October ist, 1870 Following
the list d prices
Clear lumber, per thousand. ........sl9 90
Fencing barn siding and all lumber Of that class 2 %
scantlihq tiinhers aud heavy lumber. 90
Tho lumber win be furnished Oh either side Of the
santipm. 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

THOSE "HoRRID REBEL WOMEN
A cotcmporary remarks That wretch
ed old mouther and female "Eli Per.
kins," Jane Gray Swizzlem, is out in a
hysterical letter guaranteeing the hon
or and purity of Mrs. Kate Chase
Spraguc. She says that the present
scandal is the result Of conspiracy on
the part OF the horrid rebel women in
Washington TO ruin Mrs. Sprague be-
cause she is the daughter of her father
and the leading lady in the Republic.
She calls upon the northern people to
totally ignore "the baying of the pack
of Southern hounds in Washington"
Old Mrs. Swizzlem may be correct but
we shall always admire the ingenuity
OF those Southern people. The way
in which they managed TO have Mrs
Sprague in the Senate gallery last
winter whenever Roscoe made great
effort and the cunning manner in which
they induced him 10 drive out to
"Edgewood"-tbe lonely home Of the
neglected wife-two or three times a
week, tarrying till 2 and 3 o'clock in
the morning, will always command
our respect. We begin to think that
the Southern people in Washington
will eventually destroy all the great
persons of Republican attributes in the
country" Between the Confederate
Brigadiers" and the "horrid rebel wo-
men," IL is probable that the reputa-
tion of such godly men and women as
Mrs. Swizzlem names may be ruined.
How much that will shatter the Union
Of the States, we are unable TO conjcc-
ture. But We think it wont crack 1t
much outside of the Spraguc and Conk-
ling families.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
SPRAGU UES CAREER.


The Utica Observer, in alluding to
this loyal defunct statesman, says;
"Mr. Sprague's life is a peculiar one.
He was born to great wealth, but was
never endowed with much intellect.
When he was 20 years old he returned
in the winter of 1859 GO from trip TO
Europe. His ambition at that time
scared no higher than TO command
company of militia known as the Prov
idence light artillery. This battery
turned out to meet him on his return,
and succeeded (with the help of
Spragucs money! in getting up quite
a celebration. The Democrats hap.
pened to hold their State Convention
about that time, and taking advantage
of the temporary excitement they nom
mated Sprague for Governor. The
tradition runs that he went home and
said "Ma, | have been nominated for
Governor of Rhode Island" His
mother answered "'rhis is a high
honor" "But Ma, am nominated
by the Democrats, and the Republicans
are in largo majority" "But Will
lam, you have n large fortune. If /
were nominated, and if l wanted TO be
Governor, / would be-" "Ma, said the
young hero, al wM be Governor of
Rhode Island" And he was. They
say il cost him 100000, and that his
defeated competitor Seth Padetord,
spent over 100000. Under the pleas.
ant laws of Rhode Island they charge
o man dollar for voting. They call
it q polltax. Mr.. Sprague went into
Cranston, where he was born, and paid
the poll. tax for the whole town. His
agents stood at the polls bidding
against Padelford's agents, and the
average price OF an intelligent voter in
Rhode Island that year was $50.
Some of the ignorant sold themselves
for s5, while few citizens of great
culture demanded as much as 500 for
their ballots. During Gov. Spragues
first term the civil war broke out, and
as he had been a military man (n the
milltia) he Immediately rose TO great
prominence. Ho was reelected Gov
ernor and accompanied the Rhode Is.
land troops to the field, where he wit
messed the battle of Bull Run-from a
safe distance. He was commissioned
Brigadier General and wore the uni.
form for short time, but did not &C.
cept the office. In 1863 he was chos.
en- q Senator in Congress, where he
served Tor twelve ycars-till 1875. In
Washington he met and married Kate
Chase, the eldest daughter of tho late
Chief Justice"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
HUXLEY ON SNAKES.
THE GREAT SCIENTIST TURNED SNAKE
cHARMER-A THRILLING SCENE.


Grace Greenwood writes from Lon.
don; 81 lately attended one of a series
of natural history lectures, given in
the picture gallery at the Geological
Gardens, next to the snake house. II
was on Snakes, and delivered by
Prof Huxley. | went, and, must con-
fess, principally TO see him, though the
subject has for me a horrible iancina-
tion. / found the lecturer marvellous
ly like his pictures, the photographs
especially The sun could hardly miss
fire on so marked and individual head
as his. He looks, however, more like
close and careful student than the
bold thinker and theorist, his face hay
ing pure and passionless expression
for all its rugged and powerful charac-
ter, and his eyes a serious, absorbed,
almost introverted look. He came on
the platform very promptly, but quiet
ly and Immediately set TO work on his
simple exordium. An attendant had
brought in an ominous looking box,
similar to those we had once seen on
the stage Of Paris theatre in the
Spectacle Of Rothomago,' in the snake
charmer scene, and presently the Pro.
fessor slid back the lid, and gently
lifted out young boa constructor,
which he said was quite tame, having
been born--or hatched-and reared at
q - a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
ON THEHEBREWS

Colonel Robert G. lngersoll, has ad-
dressed the following characteristic let
ter to the Hon. ]. J. Noah, q promi-
ncnt Hebrew, of New York:
nv Dear Friends AS q matter Of
course, / am utterly opposed to the OPP
preston Of any class, and regard the
action of the proprietors of the Man
haitian Beach Hotel in reference TO the
jews as bigotcd, mean and disgraceful.
Such action belongs TO the dark ages.
The persecution Of the Jews should
bring a blush to every Christian cheek
Nothing is more infamous than the op-
preston of a class. Each man has the
right to be judged upon his own
merits. To opprcss him or TO hold
him in contempt on account Of relig'
ion, race or color, is n crime.
Every man should be treated justly
and kindly, not because he is or is not
Jew or a Gentle, but because he is a
human being, and as such capable ol
joy and pain. If at any hotel a man
iails to act in decent and becoming
manner, let him be put out--not on ac
count Of the nation TO which he be
longs, but on account OF his behavior
Any other course Is unjust and cruel
II will not do for the keepers OF pub
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
- - -
THE STATE FAIR AT PHILA,
DELPHIA.

The State Fair of 1879, which com.
menced on Monday last, the 9Th inst,
at Philadelphia, will present TO its
exhibitors an exhibition never before
witnessed in this Commonwealth, save
only the evermemorable event of the
Centennial year,
The capacity of the Main Building,
which, our readeas will recollect, GOV.
ers more than twenty-five acres, to-
gether with the enclosed space ada
cent, will be filled with fine herds of
cattle and horses the newest improve
ments in labor-saving machinery, fruits,
flowers and seeds in profusion, to-
gether with all the domestic manuiac-
turers, &C., which contribute so large
ly and effectually to displays OF this
character.
Among the exhibits which space en-
ables us to enumeratc, are large
collection of thoroughbred and i'm
ported draft horses, fine bred horses of
rare strains, including the celebrated
Arabian stations recently presented to
General Grant by the Sultan of Tur-
key; better variety of short-horn
herds than ever congregated together
in the United States heretofore, to-
gether with the most extensive display
of fine e-bred Jersey and Guernsey cat
tie ever shown at any exhibition. To
this can be added a fine display of
Ayrshire aud Devon cattle, with a
splendid show OF fine long and middle.
wooled sheep, choice varieties of Ches-
ter, Berkshire, and Poland China
swine, and all other live stock in pro.
portion.
A prominent and interesting feature
will be cheese and butter factory
from Utica, N. Y, in practical opera
ton, turning out each hour large guam
titles Of the best and choicest products
of the dairy. This extraordinary at
traction was secured by the managers
at a cost of one thousand dollars.
The applications for motive-power
to drive the machinery in motion have
tested the ingenuity Of the obliging
managers, and the contributions of ag-
ricultural produce will be simply i'm
mense. The Camden and Atlantic
Railroad will show the products of tho
farm and gardens along their line, and
the Vineland Society has postponed
its annual exhibition and turned all
its efforts in favor Of the show at Phil
adelphia. Little Delaware is TO send
rich supplies Of her fruits to compete
with the orchards of Pennsylvania.
Indeed, the exhibition is rather an in.
terState than a State affair, and the
manufacturers of Philadelphia have
found 1t out and are going TO work in
earnest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
NEW SERIES--V0L. 90, NO. 35.
bcrs are all new men in the Legisla.

4,
oers are all new men IN the Leglsla'
'u,g, ,y,,, ,r vu ep,,.
"hiiam H. heinoic, oi n,iaueiPhiai
% u prominent Pohtic'al ana business
man anu iargcly lntcrest1u ~ ra'iroau
matters anu pank'hg' nc Is very
active hePuolicah poin'lc'ani anu was
one Oh lne louhuers OF tna' party ~
your oity ne nus never oeen a can'
uiuate ior once except peiore 'he Leg
ls,a'ure ior o.ile treasury, 10 wnlcn
once @ n ne was ,ecc e,ec.ea : IN leoo ana re,
ciectea IN iooo' y out nc mas served on
sne hepuplcah Nauohai committee
iVi humoer Oh years ana ID ono Oh
.no mos. lnnucn.la' ~ leauerS oi Tue par
W IN Uoln Guy ana otate,
a. W. Le'sehrlng' OIL Maucn Ohuhk,
,s Also p,1hl.nen, banker oeing casn-
ler o, lnc Na,,onal pank Oh ,nat Town,
anu ne ls u Dcinocra.lc Po,.ic'sn oi
,nnuenoo IN " u'1l ~ sec.,on u 'no o'a,e'
= ~ nas ~ ,, 10y no'u PIii',oa, omoe' pu' nc s
- oo'a, Z, son''v" ;,,D VI "'sn ''""s u" "''
'o,iihIn'Sy m
". ~ ~ 1noeniaher Is pnysician
VI goou s'amu'ng p1.n PvrsVnany anu
Proiess'ohaliy, anu nus nus nileu tno posi-
.'ol oi LazareI,o inyslc'ah ~ your
Por.. ~ no ,s hePuo''cah ~ Ponllcs,
onaileS d. oa'Ier Is an eX-nopresen, .
M lallvo ar, from .ne rrahkioru @ ulSlrlc. .3 9i
your ci'y, naVing oeeh Twice e,ecteu'
anu was an aclIVe memper on lne he-
puo,lcan slue Oh 'ne mouse.
Onrlsllan ~ long Is u cl'lNen oi 9n'p-
Pensourg, oumperiano county, ana mas
oeen =; P.oli'nenI ;, IN business ra.ner @ .nan iI
III PoHtlcai circics' nc 10 iarB hoiu'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
A CORDIAL MEETING.

Two men hailed each other from
the opposite banks of a stream, and,
exchanging greetings many friendly
questions were put and answered. The
men were evidently delighted 10 meet
each other, and their only regret ap-
peared TO be that they encountered one
another in a place where it was i'm.
possible for them to clasp and shake
hands, the river not being fordable, on
account OF its swiilness and the rocky
and treacherous nature of its channel,
while the nearest bridge was five
miles above. Both men lamented
these unfortunate circumstances very
much, but at length a way OF getting
over the difficulty suggested itself to
che Of them whose pet name was
aBroncho Bill"
al say, Sam p cried Broncho, "its
little rough Tor old friends and neigh
bors to meet away out here thousands
of miles from home, and then have to
part IN this way. Got yer pistol with
yer ?"
al hevl" cried Sam callers carry
her.
"Good That's some comfort ef
wc can't cross this yer stream to shake
hands, why, tbars nothin' to prevent
US from talSin' shot at each other
Jist ride up to yer left thar rod or
two. Thar, now, jist one good old
ncighborly homo shotW
The men rode aside, and bang !
bangl went their pistols
"Yer's mashed the pummel Of my
saddle" cried Broncho; yer see the
boss SHE'D a little jist as yer turned
loose, or yer might Il pumped me
good"
"You done better, Bill you got into
the flesh Of my left arm bout an inch.
Good morning TO you, a safe journey
TO yer, and tell the folks ut home, we
met and had good, sociable time to-
gother2'
"Thank yer, and the same to you
bet IN give 'em good account Of
you"
Sam then turned to our friend and,
with tears in his eyes, said "God
bless himl 1t is great comfort 10
NEE. an old friend and neighbor like
him away out here In this wilderness
place. A kinder, more accommoda'
tive and agreeable gentleman never
lived. / wouldn't missed scein' him
for s50w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

IL l. - -.
nc houses 10 orsha ah entire race as
unl' o 70 assoc,a'o , VIII, WIN .nem.
ovs"o Vi 'no ~, rvau'ns n.n ., the
woriu are Jews; lhesc "ohucriui peo,,
p'o' ni'nougn uisperseu, uesPiseu, ana
.oi many asos persoou.'u III al couh'
''lus Wnere Peopio io'ou .ncir enemies
,, anu Io'utneu eoou ior o'l', nave con,
e,'.'. .raou.eu 4 10 vyery sc'encI , una enrlcneu
WY ". ~ wno n"' n'"uu ~, 'no 'hu
SIC ol Menueissnon anu Meyeroe,er,
Mno nus s.uuleu inc sranu pnliosopny
VI op,no1a, "no nas syn upon tne
s'asv i'aone'' 'i's'.ess ~ Passion, WIZ
nuroly unlto ~ 'he oonucmnatloh oil
.no race W wn'cn 'nese prouigies pe-
'o',Seu
:, 1''uor I s snou'u :, 10 io'eot.eh .nat
'no 'eWs iurn'sneu .ncir prosecutors
WIN u re',S'on, anu 'na' 'ney are tue
os'y psopi', ny aeeor1'ps '1 ."s pos'nns
o'.s,' =, oui uay, m'.n wuo'" ~ Wv .no n'n,'su.y
W. ,.'t .. uo's "0u W ""'0 "'y ''''i'ou'so
W. W. .., 40 o.,
w" 49, W. 'e'nel'yvi r p. eua, oou Sc
IVY ,oo'0u ye"ess ~. ii's Ilo,neii Ii pass
Al hshoS ~ 'ne d "g.non pn, y, NUN 'p nsy PS
nsuehs' Inu nVo' sm' 10 W., 10 .ne
'1nu'os".is I ., VI tni Ioio'ni :. - iia'u,
y :" soou s 'as.g ne1 'ol ,1 'u1 wVisnIpers .V ~
'''' 'n"S '""'e oo' W "o'u '"o 'o"' !"
''1,u' W. o.,,1 ,.. :,
suo",1 a'so lo'nenl1er ~ qua. lne
SI"S ,u.i VIZ ,y 'nv oniy Peopio imsplreu'
a., az suo @ saofou r,l ml,'eis, AZ Ile propn'
o.s, WIZ " 'nls iaee, "np wnnV Vnr's'
usho ''s'h.,,a, a''ioav @ ~oisT' ne'nua'n n no.,
M.'nssa,'u'ns "; ;,iis 'no "lia,r ', VI nasar, anu
n's w'il,nenvss 70 ,nuiuer MS own son,
a'. a"u ma',9 my .asy ho'u ~ al'nose l1unlte e,,
respoo. D",,u, eno niuIucrci, anu ooi,
o'non' ic' tno , "oIl,ion, ~ oo,'a'il'y Is hot
peiiect'y oons.ste"' V uenouhco ~ lnen @
anu mo,nv" ,,.al VI VI nv. 'ne s"'no r"0e VINO nave
'o1pt'''5ep Thn |S.,D,, no cr,i"1' - L., -,
unil, o y, CnrlIa'dns ,ila nase always ooen
su.,J VI ."is INCONSISTENCY WIN ie'
s s"i" ~ ~ .uo So"s ,-'uoy n"V9 "or'p,P
peu 'uo Ienu anu persecu'eu .ne ilN-
,ng ! lnlnN !. woulu NC mucn petler
" i11 INC ueau 'aho care Oh themselves
,I Mnto W. lesPec. anu m"'h'"'n tno
lSnls Vi 'ne llvlng
canno. mo, forget .hat Iurln9 tne rev
o,.tlon . e ene -, Ie"s prayed IN lhelr @ syna'
SoSues lor Vhe success vi inc colonies.
cannot forget tnat curing our clvii
war tnousanus o. tnem iougnt lor inc
preservatlon OF inc onloh, many OF
tnein Ils'ng from inc ranks 10 .he
nnosI Important commands. Nelther
eau ! forget tnat many oi lne jews
are to-aay among the foremost advo'
Gates OF 'htehect1al iioerty that they
nave ou'grown lne preluuices oil race
anu creeu ana oeiieVe IN the universal
orothernoou OF man. ANA IN tnis con-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

"PunLIc COOP" YEs.--The Secrcta.
ry Of the Treasury, John Sherman,
coolly admits that he is enriching his
pet bankers by giving them the usc of
s33, 100000 (mind you, thirty-threc
millions in one bank y free OF cost.
And all this "is done for the public
goodr The private good stands out
with the prominence of a mountain
rising from a prairie, but the benefit to
the public is not visible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
VOL. 53--WH0LE NO. 1887.
SEPTEMBER.


The golden rod is yellow
The corn is turning brown;
The trees In apple orchards
With fruit are bending down.
The gcntian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun;
In dusty pods the milkweed
It's hidden tilk has spun.
The sedges naunt their harvest,
In every meadow nook
And asters by tho brook side
Makes astors In the brook
From dewy lanes mt morning
The grapes sweet orders rise;
At noon the roads all futter
With yellow butterflies.
by all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
With Summers best Of weather,
And Autumn's best of cheer.
Bat none Of all this beauty
Which hoods the earth and air,
Is not to me the secret
Which makes September fair
'ris thing which remember;
To name it thrills me yet;
One day Of one September
never can forget.
Ia Sc,ibner for september.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

A QUEER CASE Some twenty-thrce
miles distant from Kingstown, Ind, in
a German settlement, there is beauti-
ful young woman, somo 2l years of
age, daughter OF Casper Schmidt, who
is to all appearances quito dead, hav-
ing been in that state for nearly IL
months past. She awakons regularly
at 10 o'clock every night and remains
awake about 20 minutes, when she re.
lapses into somnolency. She eats very
little. The physicians are puzzled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
ANTONY CoNKLING's FAREWELL.

| am dying, stalwarts, dying,
Ebbs my power and innuence fast,
And the dark and dismal shadows
Gathered on Rhode Islands blast.
Lot my leglons close around me,
Prompt to do their masters will
| must perish like gobbler,
Die the naughty Roscoe still.
Let not Jim Blalne's seryile miniOus
Mock the lion thus laid low.i
Twas no focman's hand that slew him,
Twas himself that struck the blow.
And for thoc, star-eyod Katrina,
Splendid sorccress, just my style,
Light my step down and outward
With the splendors Of thy smile.
-Kansas Cify Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
MEAT MARKET.
T. M. CARBON Il BRO,

On Market St, one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARFIELD, Pa.
Our arrangements are cf the most complete
character Tor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality.
We also deal 10 ali kinds Of Agricultural Imple-
menis, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
eft Of the public. Call around when 10 town,
and take look at things, or address US
n. N. CARBON 4 BRO.
Clcarfeld, Pa, July IA, fs75-tL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

Garibaldis daughter, girl oftwclvc,
while bathing at Civita Vecchia re-
Gently, heard young man who had
got beyond bis depth cry for help and
grasping him swan back with HIM to
a place Of safety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

Mr.. George W. Jones, at one time
United States Senator from Iowa, has
been forced bv poverty to seek the
nomination for Sheriff OF Dauphin coun-
ty. lie is eighty years old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

A rich New Yorker is so fearful that
his daughter may marry coachman,
that be has taken her and started for
China. But he must remember there
is q Cochin China, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
THE RIVER or LIFE.

The more We live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages;
day to childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ages.
Ibe gladsome current Of our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals lingering like river smooth
Along Its grassy borders.
But as the careworn cheek grows wan,
And sorrows shafts ay thicker,
Ne stars, that measure life to man,
Why seem your courses quicker
when joys have lost their bloom and breath,
Aud life itself is vApid.
Why, as We near the Falls Of Death,
Feelwe its tide more rapidl
II may be strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding,
When one by one our friends nre gone
And left our bosoms bleedingY
Heaven gives our years OF fading strength
lndemnifying aeetnessi
And those Of youth, seeming length
Proportional TO their sweetness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

"How dare you swear before mop
asked man of bis son recently. "How
did ! know you wanted TO cuss first "
said the spoiled urchin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

As he sat upon the steps in Pitts.
burgh last Sunday evening he claimed
the right 10 kiss for every shooting
star. She at first demurrcd, as became
a modest maiden, but finally yielded.
She was even so accommodating as to
call his attention TO the flying meteors
that were about to escape his observa-
tion, and then got to "caIling" him on
lightning bugs, and at last got him
down to steady work on tho light of
lantern that a man was swinging at a
depot in tho distance where trains
were switching.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

The two daughters Of General II. II.
Lee-Misses Mary and Mildred Lee
are passing the Summer IN Norway.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10
DR J. p. BURCHFIELD,

late Surgeon Of the ssd Regiment, PennsylvaniA
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
oa,fI his professional services 10 heoiufens
ei eiolsarteld county.
ssrProfessionai calls promptly attended 70.
nee on Second street, formerlyoecupied by
Dr.. Woods. (apr4, ,ee-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

A Mr.. Lorenzo Day was recently
married in Chickasaw county, Miss,
to Miss. Martha Week, whereupon the
poet Of the place, in celebrating the
event in lofty rhyme, says:
"A Day is made, a week Is lost,
But time should not complain
Thers'il sson b. littIc Days enough
To make Week again"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-10

Senator Gordons sheep ranch in
comprises 10000 acres.