davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-27
M-.aE LITE.
Advice ,n u NuU;, '-nTrigl Hgn from
Hn Experienced HcHudici.

Sumeu that Nud have chosen 4 vile
after mature reflection, and not alone
from selfish impulses. Nevertheless,
do not imagine that you can have
possibly have iorcsceu all the duties,
responsibilities, and even trials to
which married life may render you
liable. In your intimate relationship
and companiouship you and your
wife will appear to each other in an
entirely new light. You will find
defects in her, and she in you, which
can only be properly met by one
course, and that is, mutual concilia-
ton. Strive to see which can exer
else the greatest Ienioncy toward
each other. The secret of happiness
in married life is mutual confidence.
Trust one another. Have no secrets
from one another. BY all means,
never call in third party to inter
fere in any way in any family jars
Iou will be more than human if you
and your wife can always perfectly
agree, but, while you cannot prevent
differences, you can prevent any evil
consequences arising from them. If
you have trouble keep it to yourself
and wife. Compromise will secure
you undoubted happiness. BY all
means never allow a quarrel to last
over night. There is mischief in
brooding and pouting. Don't be
ashamed Of yielding when you know
you are sure you are in the right.
There is no sacrifice or self.denial in
yielding only when you are in the
wrong. You must consult your
wite's whims and Naprices as well as
her reasonable desires. Mankind is
generally governed by the passions;
not by the reason. There is no ex.
cuse for trampling upon a wife's de.
slres because you think them un.
reasonable. Women have at times
the privilege Of being unreasonable.
Avoid personal habits which are
offensive to your wife; or, if you
cannot avoid them altogether, avoid
them in her presence. Keep clear of
your wile's relations, and have her
keep clear OF yours, in all business
matters if possible. If eilher of you
should form anti ipathes to the rela.
tons of the other, those antipathies
must be respected, or else your fam
lily jars will be numerous and ire
concilable.
Let your married life begin with
systematic frugality, Devote spe.
cfic portion of your income to the
future Of your family. Your savings ,
in this way will augment almost i'm
perceptibly, and place you above
asking favoIs.
Live within your means, and no.
body will know how much you have
ahead; but the moment you borrow
a cent people know how poor you
are.
Go it while you are young. The
duties OF "A house and family will
come soon enough. Take it easy
while you may in your early married
life.
BE patient, and wait and watch
and-pray. Just previous to the
birth OF your first child you will DOS
sibIy find your wife fretful, cross
peevlSh, pouty and troublesome, Just
as many good, kind, amiable, and
loving women have been before her.
If such should be the case, don't
get mad don't expostulate, don't re.
ouke or reproach her. The best
thing you can do is to grin and bear
It, The smile of the baby will stop
1t and pay for all you have suffered.
Don't think yourself immaculate
and set yourself up as pattern for
your wife. If she wants to 90 to
, 1879-02-27

The Scientific American" inform
us the time when aerial navigation
will be within the reach of man is
near at hand.
, 1879-02-27
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department Is the MOST IMPORTANT,
and we propose dong thorough work in build
ng the ground.wurli tor future education.
Our system OfinStruCtOn embraces the latest
plans and most approved systems for
AWAKENING AND INSTRUCTING
the young mind, and NJ the same time e,ch
ing 1t to think for Itself ACCURArlLh ana
READILY, The aOCdarinns are taught from
Wilson'S Family and school Charts, until they
learn to read, and then pass in order, AT the
same time receiving oral instructions in Lam.
guage, Combinations of Numbers, Drawing,
Penmanship and Geography.
TUITION:
Tuition is charged from date Of entrance to
close of term, ana must he paid in advance.
No deduction will be made except in cases ul
protracted illness.
AAcademic Depart for term of 10 wccks',Sl9 90 90
Grammar " =, 90
Primary :" e, OO
Music, French and German, extra
Commercial and Normal studies Only....$l2 90
Ess-We o iier excellent facilities lor pursuing
Commercial and Normal studies. Good lOHrl
can be had near the school at from u to 3 per
week. Music lessons can he furnished; also
instruction in drawing.
NJ, G. ROYAL, Principal.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
A Jolly Fellowship.

The installment of "a Jolly Fellow
ship" by Frank r. Stockton, which is
announced for the July number of St.
Nicholas, is said to contain some very
animated scenes and pictures. The
other serial-"Eyebright," by Susan
Coolidge, which is especially adapted
to the tasts of the readers while "Jolly
Fellowship" is addressed in greater
degree to the boys--is said to leave its
little heroine on the edge of an adven-
ture which will create a lively demand
for the August number, which is to tell
just how the whole thing happened.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

TIVE DEMOCRATS in Congress have
completely backed down from the posi-
ton they assumed when this extra
session commenced. The. substitute
offered fer the Legislative bill
passed the House on Monday. All the
Republicans voting for it and some
twenty Democratic revolutionists voting
against it. The reformed and eKpur-
gated Army bill would have been pass
ed also by Republican effort had mot
the Democrats adjourned the House in
a hurry to keep their antagonists from
getting the credit of putting the bill
through. The Republicans deserve the
credit OF having won victory.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
ErHANY BAPTISTSUND'YS SCHOOL
ID EXCURSION
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

yYOM t.R A. HERR,
ARTIST AND DESIGNER,
STUDIO ROOM, NO. 10 MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Teacher OF PaiEting and drawing in all
its branches including free hand, object,
perspective and mechanical. Pupils In the
In Public schools can take lessons after school
hours, to those preierring lessons at houses
will be given. Portraits painted in the finest
styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For those Ob,ecting to sitting a photo will
answer. Old pictures carefully copied. All
kinds Of
DRAWING AND DESIGN:
made in the most careful and artistic manner
Terms reduced and very moderate.
REPRRzNCE.-H. $. MCCoMB, K. X. ROB-
INsoN * Co.. and J. b. TANTUM, NJ. ID.
epi3-sln
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

THE TRAGIC ending of the life of a
miserable murderer like Edward Parr,
is in keeping with his life, at least for
the last twenty years. Such life pre-
sents study for social science and
christianity. Here is the case of a
man who had lived sixty years right in
the heart of the enlightened and chris
tented nineteenth century, brutalized
and hardened in crime, and yet this
man was once a tender child, whose
mind could have been moulded differ.
emily. That such lives can be lived in
a land of schools and churches and all
the appliances of modern civilization is
a sad commentary upon the efficiency of
these means for elevating the human
race, and strong incentive to better
and braver work in counteracting the
endless forms OF evil that surround
the children, where poverty is the com
panion or the result of crime. That
Parr should have "cheated the gallows"
and hurried himself to his final account,
in the very presence of the minister of
earthly justice, will be generally &C
cepted with little regret or sympathy.
A man perfectly worthless and of whose
guilt admitted of no doubt whatever,
has gone into eternity, and the curtain
closes over it forever.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

THRovGH great effort upon the part
of the Southern white people the negro
exodus seems to be apparently stopped
for the present, but not without the ex-
action Of such promises from the whites,
that must prove beneficial to the negro
and at the same time teach a salutary
lesson to The white people. The negroes
have now learned that there are other
places where they can live in peace
and make better living .han in the
South and they will not be slow in COM
mencing the exodus again if the pr.
secutions of the whites are RESUMED.
We have no hope however that the
negroes of the South will be left long
in the enjoyment of the peace which
they are now apparently enjoying, un.
less they all turn in and vote solidly
the Democratic ticket, something that
it is not likely they will all do. A
sharply contested Presidential contest
will soon convulse the nation, when the
prosecutions OF the blacks and the ex-
oius will commence at the same time.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

WADE HAMPTON processes great love
and admiration for the army, but no
Federal bayonets shall ever be employ
ed to keep the peace at the polls if he
can prevent it. He says the removal of
the United States troops from South
Carolina enabled the people to 'restore
their local government to those who
represented the popular will, as well as
the character, intelligence and property
of the State" The plain English of
this is, that when the Federal bayonets
were removed, Governor Hampton's 5
militia made short work of the Repub-
lican party in South Carolina, broke up
their meetings, assaulted their speak
ers, and compelled some of the more
daring of the leaders to leave the State
under threats Of death. The poor ne.
groes, who did not represent "charac-
ter, intelligence and property" We're
disfI anchised, and South Caielina was
"solid.' Wade Hampton is a political
dissembler and hypocrite.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Chester e!gll(s,

We predict for st. Pau's NJ. L. Sun
day school excursion large company
tomorrow, as the place they have Sc
lected, the Chester Heights Camp
grounds,i is certainly splendid place to
spend a day. The use of the whole
grounds has been secured which will
give the excursionists plenty of room.
The ride up will be early in the morn
ing and consequently very pleasant, and
returning will arrive here early in the
evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

by q, 900 majority while the Democrats
are equally as sure Of it by $4,000.
The political calcula.ors of that section
must have got very much out Of order.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Cause and Cure.

For the Republican.
Large streams from little fountains
flow; tall oaks from little acOrMs srow.
So great sins from little habits come,
and all run into one. Like the gushing
out of the purest mountain stream,
and broadening in its un-
consciou3 way down to the ocean Of in
fanny. Each warning ripple tells the
distant fate from whence the bOatman
never returns. We are told that our
legislators aud officers Of law are in
the interests Of rum shops. heard a
minister say that the churches can stop
the abuse of alcoholic spirits in one
year. Virtue prevents more than le
roes cure. Put the ballot in mothers
hands, and We shall have a legislature
composed of moral and temperate men
that will make the Bayards and Sauls-
burys blush with shame. The most OF
popular men are the same relation to
the poor, society and Republican gov
trnment as the wolf is to the lamb. a
sad commentary on civilization. +.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

1t is not judicious to postpone ths
consideration Of your health, because
you have not time to take thorough
course Of medicine but take DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills, which will induce har.
monious functional effort at once. Price
25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

If CRIME pred0minates as it has done
until the next court, there will be a
large number of capital cases for the
court of Oyer and Termincr. Already
there are threc-Dugan for the mur-
der of Rove; the Ninth ward boy MUIR
derer and Allen charged as one of the
principals in the murder of Perry
Demby. 1t is not likely though that
any of the cases will amount to con-
viction, unless it should be in the case
of the little col9rel boy. A gentleman,
who had not the fear of libelling the
courts Of the State before his eyes, re.
marked yesterday in our hearing that
it was about time somebody was hung
in Delaware, and now that the State
had negro on hand charged with mur-
Ter, it had another opportunity of
showing what a terrible thing it is
to commit a capital offence.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

license laws and this would be the re-
suit any how. All but says one, that
would be free liquor law, and We
could never submit to that. That IS
true, it would be just as free and open
to competition as any other business
and why should it not be ? If the peo-
people cannot stand this; If intempef-
auce and crime increase through such
a law, then it will be high time to en-
tirely prohibit the traffic. 1t will then
b. time to outlaw the whole traffic and
make it a crime to sell liquor under
any circumstances except as drugs for
the arts and medicine. Here is the
broad proposition ofthe whole question.
Is the liquor traffic right and produc-
tive of good to the community : II So
then let everybody who desires engage
in the traffic. There cannot be too
many; the business Will be regulated
by the laws of demand and supply. If,
on the other hand, the traffic is wrong
and productive of crime then nobody
should be allowed to engage in it, and
no law passed to raise State revenue
out'of the traffic can make it right
These are all things to be looked at
and pondered over by the people as
they are ipstigated by the recent crimes
that have been committed, to make in
quiries concerning the traffic, and to
see where the responsibility for such a
carnival of outlawry belongs.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
A COlOred Refugees Reasons for
the Exodus.

A letter from Southwestern colored
man intending migration to Kansas
has been published, the photography
OF which may be eccentric. But this
fault is quite atoned for by the sound
ness of its good sense. 1t says; 'This
is the reason why the colored people
wants immigrant to the State of Kan
sas; they can't make living in the
South; and the furthermore they can
not BY lands in the South; and Ever
pay fer it," Again "They Say you
all cannot live in Kansas: it is to Cold
for Black people; you will die aup
there like Sleeps. We have taken in
to construction that We Had Just Soon
Die aup there like Sleeps, to Be Shote
Down like Beests aud tolls of the Air."
Well, here are certainly pretty good
reasons for emigration: l. The blacks
cannot make living az the South. ,.
They cannot buy land there.
They dc not like bull dozing. From
this may be deduced the proper way of
arresting the exodus. A freedman who
is paid good wages, who is allowed to
purchase at reasonable price bit Of
land to hold in fee simple, and who is
reasonably certain of the safety of his
person, will have no possible reason for
leaving Louisiana or Mississippi, and
will probably stay where he is. Another
freedman in Arkansas writes that ninety
families are going thence TO Kansas by
wagon, and adds this significant state
ment: "The fact is our oppression here
is the next thing to slavery" This is
near enough. If the bondman, in spite
of all hindrances, often run away to the
North, the freedman, at liberty to 60
Whenever he sees fit, will not stay if
he has a reasonable motive for going.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
The North American saws there is nc

The North American says there is no
need of being seriously frightened be-
cause the balance of foreign trade for
the month of April is only twelve
millions III our favor. A loss of six
millions in exports and a gain Of six
millions in imports is quite an altera-
tion from the condition Of affairs in
April Of last year, but the figures are
in cur favor at the rate of $50, ,OC0, 200
a year besides large proportion of the
imports are of raw materials, which it
will cost money to convert into saleable
goods, and in so doing thousands Of mill
operatives will be furnished with EN-
plOyment.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

Mr.. SPREFoRD, in mis- contest for Sen
ator Kellogg's seat, is beginning to re-
alize the uncertainty Of Louisiana wit
nesses. He has been exceedingly for.
tunate by his own witnesses in demon
strating the fact that his own agents
had been engaged in manufacturing
bogus afidavits and bribing members
of the Legislature to declare that the
body which elected Kellogg had no
quorum. One of the spoford witnesses
disclosed the story that in case Spoford
ousted Kellogg he was to divide his
salary among the witnesses. One thing
is certain-Congress, in boring down
into Louisiana politics, has struck a
solid strata of liars, perjurers and for
gers but after all it is very likely that
the Democratic majority of bhe Senate
will decide that those who testify only
in favor of Spofford tell the truth and
will Consequently admit him.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

SOMEBODY WILL surely be disappointed
in the Ohio election to be held in Octo.
Der. The Republicans from that State
say that their party is sure to carry it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-14
TIE RADICAL LEADER.

An exchange says: "Mr Garfield
has other qualities than his abilities
which recommend him for the leader.
ship Of the Republican party in Con.
grcss, TO which by common consent he
seems to be assigned, 1t will be re.
membered that in the days Of 1rings
and things and fno array" at Wash.
ington, Mr. Garfield reported to the
House two appropriations, one of $685.
$50, for the use Of the Shepherd board
OF public works, and advocated them
in speech in which he warmly oulo.
gixcd the honesty and efficiency Of
Boss Sheppard and his pals. BY means
of these appropriations the Shepherd
ring was enabled TO give a contract 10
the Chicago firm OF DeGolyer 4 Nc.
CIcllan for 100000 yards Of worthl less
wooden pavement at what was after.
wards shown to be. over twice its
proper price, and the same firm two
months afterwards paid Garfield IS, 900
''for professional services" though be
had rendered no legal assistance of
any kind 10 them, and they had had
no legal business at Washington. That
is why tho New York SuS calls him
"DeGolysr" Gar6sld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-14

The undefsigned, living In Penn twp, Clear.
hold county, Pa, offers the following valuable
Real Estate for sale;
446 Acres Of Land,
more or leAs, In Beeearia tewnship, lying on th,
north side Of big clcardeld creek, and within one
mile Of the same. Tho above land 10 heavily
covered with hemicck, white oak, rock oat, and
other hard wood timber, and Quantity Of white
pine said 10 be half million or more feet
The same Il heavily underlAid with bituminou,
coal, and directly on the line of railroad leading
from HoutsdAle to Cosiport. Isvalus Il unknown
There are, also, other valuable minerals on The
same.
The above land lies about two and a-haif mile.
below the village Of Glen Hope, sajeining land,
Of 0sorgs Groom and Others, On what is knovn
90 Portsrs run. The improvsusnts on the pop
efty are sgood geArsd saw mill, In running order,
q high dam. stone breast, made IN the bsst man
ner, a. for almost any machinery. There ID, also,
a large frame dwelling hou,s and frame bank barn
thereon, and abcu. forty or any acres, more o.
less, OF the land iis cleared. Any person
wishing 70 invest IN property VI this kind will Do
we'll to examine this property. I will eel the
whole or the undivided half intessst, ~ may suit
the purchaser. The sbovs trss Of land viii N AXE
two OF three fArns, Which viii compare fsvorably
with the greater part of cur ccunty. Price and
tsrms made known " any pwssa wishiag y Dur-
skAss. Rsr fuvshss psstissisrs - u psrsss ss
seaEsss ~ ss6srslGast = eNsy1.A Huh p o !,
clsssAsld ssssy, fA eAnh NIDnMlRn.
yan. ., foYdH n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-14
HA YES as A REVoLUToNlsT.

Extremes meet when dog bites his
tail, tnt ha'h helnng 70 ihe esss dog.
SO IL is not contrary to rule or expert
once to find those two notable journals,
the Now. York Herald (Grant organ)
aud Hdrpers Weekly(anti-Grant organ,
both lenders to the Republican party,
agreeing in their advice to Mr.. Hayes
and in their opinion as TO what he is
bound TO do with the bills which the
Democratic Congress will put before
him. These. two arc the remnant of
the jurnals Of the country which have
enough respect for Hayes to try to
steer him in the safe track amid the
perils that he sails among. Widely as
they differ in their character their
single aim leads them to the same con-
clusion in this matter, since .thore is
no other to be reached in common
honesty.
1t would, as the Herald says, be
very absurd for Mr.. Hayes to veto a
measure that hc approves, since the
constitution says that II he approves
he shall sign it. But it is not alto
gcther incredible, for although the
constitution makes him judge only Of
the propriety of measure and not of
the manner in which ii is passed, Mr..
Hayes occupancy OF his present seat,
and his approval of the means by
which twas stolen tor him, prove that
he does not scorn to set aside the
spirit Of the law which he has sworn
to support.
Mr.. Curtis admits that there ample
precedcnts for the manner Of legisla-
tion in which the Democracy are en-
gagged, and denounces the demand oil
the Republicans, that Hayes shall veto
it, because they say so, as "nonscnsi-
call All Mr.. Curtis, you arc "man
millincr;" your language is that Of
those who are fed on milk, not strong
meat The right name for tho action
that is asked Of Hayes by his party is
to be found in tho vocabulary of such
stalwarts as Conkling and Garfield
II is Revolution with a big r. }, and
ought to be printed in red letters.
For, did not Mr.. Garfield on Friday
say, in the debate on the army bill, in
relation to the political rider on it
You have right, however unwisC
and indecent il may be as matter ol
parliamentary practice, you have 9
perfect right to put this rider on thi,
bill and pass it. When you send it L
the Senate that body has perfect
right to pass it. 1t is your constltu
tional right and theirs 10 pass it, foi
the free consent Of each body is th,
basis Of the law making power.
And did not this same Garfield at tht
close Of the last session, and did no
MIR. Hayes then and oft.timcs since
declare that in itself the proposed re
peal was a righteous measure? L
then in itself it merits their approva
and against the manner of its passag,
thcre is no valid objection, would no
Mr.. Hayes veto OF IL be a bold attemp
to coerce, if not to usurp, the legisla
tive power Of the government; to de
stroy the'free econsent'oi both the house
Congress, which Mr.. Garfield has s,
of warmly eulogized : Would not thi
be Revolution ? "Nonsensical" and "ab
surd" are very mild terms to charaC
terize such proceeding.