davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
Livery Stable.

'INHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
4 lie that he is now fully prepared to aeeommo-
date all in the way Of furnishing n~.ses, Buggies
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street.
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART
qlsar6eld. Feb. 4. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15

We stated last week that we would,
this week, publish the names Of three
teachers in each district TO serve as a
Committee to secure exhibits for the
Institute Fair. We have decided TO
omit this until we arrange the pre-.
MUM list, and then the Committees
will be appointed. We hope, however,
that all will interest themselves in try.
ing TO secure something for the exhi-
bition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15

The Lick Run school, in Goshen,
closed its first month ON Tuesday,
Sept. 30tb, and sends the following
names as worthy of special mention
for having attended every day OF the
month:
Hattie Mead, Annie S, Irwin, Jane
Selfridge, Jennie Mead, Helen Irwin,
Lily Bumgardner, Della Bumgardner,
Verde Selfridge, George Mcknight,
Milton Irwin, James Mead, Elwood
Bumgardner, Ellsworth Bumgardner.
The per cent. OF attendance was 99.
The school room was reftted, deco.
rated, and the adage, "well begun is
half done" fully verified.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
MEAT MARKET.
T. M. CARBON T. BRO,

On Marke, g., one door wost Of Mansion House.
CLEARfIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are Ct the mont complete
character Tor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very bost quality
We also deal in all kinds Of Agricultural lmplc-
ments, which We keep on exhibition for the ben.
eft Of the public. Call around whom In town
and take a look at things, or address US
Y. N. CARBON A BRO.
Clearfold, Pa, July IA, is75-M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Large and Small Farms.

Afault Of the Americans is to! at
tempt to accomplish too much. Wealth
or ambition leads us to make the effort
to arrive ct the end without the trouble
Of reaching it by carefully traversing
ginning. And yet there is only one
way to accomplish q journey, whatever
may be its nature. aud that is to walk
or ride the entire distance. We cannot
skip single foot of tho way. This
principle lies at tho foundation of all
real success. II duty in any particular
be neglected, or II details arc sighted,
anything that may be thought success
will only be partial, and it will not be
unlikely that complete and disastrous
failure will result. A farmer who neg
lectS q thousand acres will not be as
successful rs the one who thoroughly
cultivatcs hundred. He may, and no
doubt will, have more grain when the
harvests shall ripen, but when he at
tempts to calculate his profits, he must
calculate them as per acre. and If the
yield of his thousand acres is less per
acre tran the owner of the hundred
acres has realized, his success, other
things being equal, has not been as
great As his nei; ,hbor's.
There has been an unfortunate tend
ency, III this country, to aspire to the
possession and cultivation Of large
tarms. Especially is this true in the
West. in many sections of which land
Is cheap, and in all sections of which
tits fertile. Tho ability Of the soil to
produce heavily, with oven limited
cultivation, has stimulated the desire to
plant and SOW immense tracts. The
results need not be told here. II the
farms have been very large, failure has
always becn noted, and ia some cases;
bankruptcy has been the final end. OF.
the number Of large farmers that we
have personally known-that IS. those
who cultivated extraordinarily large
farms we have not known q single
successful one. Il the majority Of In.
stances. the waste arising from neglect
has been quite sufficient 70 ruin any.
body, and this neglect Il insepaFahle
from unusually large farming opera
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

Aletti, mig NOflll, ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the.
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais combination of
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia, Man.
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides:
OF Potassium and Iron, and is the most,
etficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it Is intended to cure. 49,
Its Ingredients are so skilfuXly coras
bined, that the full Alternative ieffect OF
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children,
still so effectual as to purge out from ~
system those impurities and corrupti
which develop into laathsome disease,
The reputation it enjoys is derive
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many Of these cases ara
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence Of the superiority of this Sar-
sapar1ila over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
orlty to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mas.
Prscttcsl sn1 Assslsttssy Cksmisfs.
sold BIZ ALL D1UG0le1e EY41Yw1Elx.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Railway Corporation of the entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST

and by its accelerated growth has extended its vnri
GUS lines and branches to such proportions and by
Popularity that makes it really what it claims to
ana North West. Embracing under one
Management 2.l58 Miles Of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Cuofcil Bluffs 4 California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City L Iankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque + La Crosse Line,
Chicago, FreepOrt Dubuque Line.
Chicago, La Crosse Winona L Minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Paul& Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Milwaukee l. Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay / Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
IN tho entire West and North. West, no buy his
tickets via some ono Of this Company's lines and
Ike sore Of reaching his destination by it or its con-
g. The greater part Of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails, the road bod is perfect No road has better
or smoother track. B. 1t Is the short line between
all important points, 4. Its trains IRE MI equipped
with tho Westinghouse Air Brake, Miller Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for com:
fort safety and Il the Only Road
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Z. 1t IL the only road passing along the shores of
Lake Michigan between Chicago md Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express Trains =
day via It's lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. Q. No road offers equal facilities In
number Of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. TO- It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way on all its lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
sn11
intermediate points. sT >tsa%
The popularity Of these lines is steadily incrcas-
ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line.
For information. Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able ut Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
tile Company or Il
". H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. SIang'r, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
NEW JJI.M REVIEW, WEDNEsDA

can't 1 become Q partner, 8 resy silent
one, and you manage for me, taking 8
fair !. equivalent for your ,rz servicesr And
{. Neverl'' shouted $ Nat, springing
from his chair once.more and taking a.
few steps toward her. The dream
never ended in that way. Nathaniel
mlde some further remark, I'm sure
he did. .
81 believe he did, = said the widow,
knitting her pretty broWs, as though in
thought, while 9 rosy blush overspread
her face, "but dreams grow SO shadoWy
at the last aud this became 50 uery In
distinct after I had spoken Of going
into the printing business myself that /
can scarcely remember -
That Nat Bracket said, prompted
Nathaniel, g. God bless you for dar-
ling! and I'll accept the offered loan oD
condition that you'll add to it q Christ
mas gitLa gift above all price-your
precious self. :"
$ Well, well, how did you ever
knowf exclaimed the widow in pre-
tended surprise.
Can't imagine said Nat, his eyes
sparkling with fun for moment, and
then, as she rose from her seat, he came
and stood before her and said entreat-
ingly, "But 1 don't know what answer
you dreamed you made"
"Nor l." laughed the widow.
.'But do,' said Mrs. McChilly,
with an emphatic rap of her cane; II
d0-Mrs. Nathaniel Bracket
And we all shouted and clapped our
hands like parcel Of children, and
then we all mot one of us, I'm sure,
could have told why) cried little and
were quietly feeling for our handker-
chiefs to wipe away the tears, when
the old lady spoke again, lookht down
on the Rosebuds, who were still sleep
ing. ~ ,vill be friend to these little
ones and their parents" she said. "a
good friend. That part Of tho dream
shall come true. As for my grandson
"Here ho u.s." screamed Mamie,
with hysterical laugh, as she flung
open the door that led into the dining
room.
And there he was, to be sure, with
his sweetheart on his arm, and in an
instant they were both knecling before
InclT BTdnunOtneE, WIFI ono VI HeI
wrinklcd hands in blessing on each
bowed, young head.
Mr.. Summer turned from the pretty
tableau and bent and kissed his wife,
and softly whispered something to her
that made her "eyes like stars in
deed, as she exclaimed in voice trem.
bling With joy. my part of the won
der1ul dream has already come true"
"And mine came true this morning."
said l, rs I took the letter from my
pocket.
"And mine," stammered Nat. as his
only arm stole around the widows
waist. "can it come true?''
cit can,' said Widow Winterpil :
pin.-Margaret Eytinge, IN Detroit free
Press. $500 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

ROR SALE-Four or five improved
II farms, in this and Nicollet county.
For particulars inquire Of
THEo. CRoNE,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

A mother, in Newark, N. j., left
hor infant child with its aunt for few
hours. The child went to sleep in the
cradle. The aunt tied q cord to the
door-knob and threw it over the child's
neck, so that it could play with the
string when it walked up. The child
did play with it, and lifted itself out of
the cradle, where it was found dead.
having been strangled by the cord.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

x01AO UlAO1S ISsA1k5SA I'LL SlA0s0ANAOs AAA0a
long plume around the crown Is il the.
same color . the ribbons Of the dress.
a suit for q little boy from six to
eight yearsof age may be Of .capucine''
cloth. The short trousers close on the
knee by means Of three buttons. The
blouse has : plastron, formed by mar
row bands Of cloth down the sides in
front, fastened down by buttons placed
very close together. The belt is Of the
same cloth, and buttons over on the
side. The cuffs have . bias band on
the outside Of the arm, ornamented with
buttons. A red necktie is worn with
the suit, and the felt hat is surrounded
by brown and red-strp ped ribbon.
For baby from three to five years of
age plaid cachemire il very pretty.
The small skirt is plated in the back.
Down the front are green mother-of-
pearl buttons. The weston is drawn in
to the waist by broad belt of green
faille, with mother-of-p pearl buckle in
the center. The outer garment is cut
straight, and has q deep turned-down
collar; it hangs open down the front.
The small gray felt hat has very mar
row band Of red ribbon around the
crown.
A pretty combination for q little
girls suit is putty colored vigogne and
brown faille. The dress is princess
shape, and the back is open. The back
forms, from below the waist, q deep
founce mounted in hollow plaits. with
the heading lined with faille. Down
the front is q large faille plastron. On
either side of the p]astron is a piping
of the same goods, and down the mid
die are large round buttons in the
same color. The side pieces of the
dress have small faille plating on the
end. The deep, turned-down collar
and cuffs are of vigogne and faille.
The iron-gray felt hat falls fiat in front,
and turns up in the back. Around the
crown is trimming of blue velvet, and
down the back fall white ostrich
plumes. ~ \. Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
THE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN

RAIL"YV
-)n THE 4.
Oldest,
Best Constructed,
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped,
Ablest Managed,
HENCE THE
a @-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

r asst CALL-All those indebted
Ito us for the year 1876, 1877 and
1873 are requested to settle on or be.
fore February 1st, when the list Of
Delinquents will be handed over to
the lawyer for collection.
NEW ULM CITY MILL Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
p ATE N II S

obtained for Invetors, in the United States. Can
da, and Europe, at reduced rates. With our prInc1
pal Office located in Washington, directly opposite
iaI Patent Business with greater promptness and
dispatch and loss cost, than other patent attorneys
Who are at distance from Washington, and who
have, therefore, to employ associate attorneys"
We make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentability free Of charge and all
who are interested in new in ntions and Patents
are invited to send for copy Of our Guide for OBJ
tanning Patcnts, which is sent free to any address,
and contains complete instructions how tc obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. We refer to
the German American National Bank, Washington,
D. c.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish
Legations, at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey, late
Chief Justice U. S. Court OF Caimsl to the officials
Of the U. s. Patent Office, and to Senator's and
Members Of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGEH & Co., Solicit
ors of Patents and Attorneys at Law. lie Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, d. C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

ALTERNATELY EVERY TWELVE
following Strictly FrstClass onsteamship
VADERLAND NEDERLAND, RHYLAND; SWITZERLAND, wEsTER
LAND, BELGENLAND.
The Steamers of this Line burden have been specially
and
STRENGTH SAFETY SPEED and COMFORT and in their
accommodations excled
Antwerp forms the shortest and most direct rone to BELGIUM
GERMANY, SWITZERLAND and ITALY
PETER Gen Agents, Philadelphia
" f. LAWRENCE, Manager 10 East Ranlolphs Chicago ILL.,
Tickets the Red
American Line, be Of
JOS. BOBLETER, New U Inn, Mimi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
The Chiidreu's Sunday.
Sunday Magazine.]

think YOU should encourage great
deal of song on the sabbath day. Begin
with a hymn. If you have cabinet or
gan, or piano, or a violin in the house,
use it for sacred music only, on the holy
day. Let the daughter who is just begin
ming to play, learn the tunes of these sa.
cred songs, and the rest will delight in
uniting with her, and your praise meeting
in the morning will give you inspiration
and tranquility for all the day. Go to
church, and take the children with you.
You say, perhaps, that the children attend
Sunday school, and that you think that
enough; that they don't understand the
words of the preacher, and they grow
weary and fret and disturb you; and you
think on the whole they are better off at
home.
In the old stern day of the puritans, this
plea Of fatigue and restlessness might
have been urged, but never was. Then,
though sermons were two hours long, the
boys aud girls sat by their elders, and al
last learned to diciplne their feet and
hands, and to keep themselves quiet. II
is quite otherwise now. Most ministers
remember that they have young people
among their auditors, and drop them now
and then a crumb.
By going in whole households tc
church, the habit is established. the child
will grow up and find it easier and moi
difficult to attend church when he reaches
manhood. Let your pew, after this, look
from the standpoint of the pulpit, like 9
bed of flowers in bloom, with all the chill
dren but the baby there
Have good dinner, not necessarily a
hot one but a good one on Sunday. The
Sunday meals should be more feasts than
fasts. Have the incest cake and the lav'
oritc preserves on the Sunday tea table.
On Sunday afternoon, see that there is
a supply Of interesting reading for the
older members Of the family. Tell stories
or read them to the younger ones. be
never cross, morose, severe or stern or
Sunday. Its the day which should be
clothed in white, ard on which every one
should smile and be full Of cheer.
End the day with praise, Bible reading
and family prayer meeting. Let tht
PRAYER Of the father be very direct, very
simply worded very earnest, asking Cos
for the things the family want Let every
one Join in the sweetest of all prayers
"Our Father in Heaven" And then
when sleep folds its soft wings over thu
household and the angels watch you, the,
will bear to Heaven a good account ant
Gods benediction will rest upon you, l.
make you happy and strong, Whatcve
the week may hold in store for you, yo'
will be able TO meet it, if you and your
~ "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
Editorial Spinnings.


The wall of the Globe-Democrat-
Come rest in this bosom, my own stricken BOOM
An Eastern jenkins does up the last
hop by describing a sparkling brunette as cos
tuned in IA dress OF sulphur colored satan orna'
mented with black beaux."
1t is asserted that the funambulist OF
the Burlington Hawkeye takes birthstone and mo
lasses every morning for the purpose OF driving
the humor out Of his system.
Up at Tecumseh, Michigan, Lightning
struck all old sexton and knocked him over into
grave he was digging He declined 10 accept the
omen, ho y ever, and scrambled out with youthful
agility.
The cultivation of wheat is gradually
extending ut the South. Georgia and Alabama
will this year harvest the largest crops they have
ever done. Even Louisiana is making move
ment toward the production OF her own cereals
A Chicago newspaper has become SC
badly demoralized by the reports of exodustlnG
Memphis refugees that it calls them prairie
chickens instead OF panic stricken. For shame
to make game OF the poor yellow fever sufferers II
this manner.
Sarah Bernhardt has no sooner con
scnted to cross the raging seas than we are onc'
more made uncomfortable. The London Worlt
announces that the most beautiful woman on TIT
French stage is Jude. Can we be happy nov
without Judlc?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
Destroying the Romance Of History.
detroit Free Press

If there is any nice little legend that
has been public property for years there
Is always some one who wants TO poke up
dusty tones and investigate the matter
and dispel the pleasant illusion, 1t is a
pity there are such people, but there is no
law by which they can be banished, SO the
consequence is that every now and then
we see some picturesque belief knocked
to pieces Thus it is that we have lost
William Tell with his crossbow and his
apple, and mary other pet stories that the
reader will call TO mind, In fact we very
nearly lost Mr., Shakespeare, and were Of
fered a Mr.. Bacon instead but this was a
little more than the people could stand, so
the work of destruction was stopped in
time. Every one has seen that noted face
Of Beatrice, said TO be by Guido. 1t has
been painted, and engraved, and chromo-
ed until it is as common as our "Grandfa-
ther's Clock" Nearly all are familiar
with the sad story of Beatrice Senor A.
Bertolatti thought il his duty to investi-
gate this matter, and the result of his
rummaging among old documents is given
in the last issue of the Edinburg Review
He discovers that Beatrice Cenci died in
1900, and that Guido never painted in
Rome till I6oS, and therefore he probably
never saw the girl. He also discovers
that Beatrice was not a beautiful person,
as represented in the picture, but exceed
ingly plain. Again this tiresome individ-
ual unearthed the proceedings of the court
that condemned Beatrice, and finds that
she confessed having been accessory to
the murder of her father, and was justly
executed. Bertolatt follows up the histo-
ry of this unfortunate woman and shows
that she was an exceedingly depraved
character. The celebrated portrait he be-
lieves to be by Guido, but it is not the
head of Beatrice, as was supposed; and if
all that Bcrtolatti says about her is true, it
will be a consolation to all who own the
portrait 10 know that il is by Guido and is
not picture of Beatrice Cenci.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
Slightly Mistaken.

The Newburyport "IIerald" says good
story is told in connection with the tenn
perance campaign in Ipswich.
During one of the most exciting even
ings and while the lady canvassers were
about the hall with cards and blue ribbons,
a good looking gentleman entered the
meeting little heated probably from rapid
walking. One of the ladies approached
him with an invitation TO sign the pledge,
Iremarking that his countenance indicated
the necessity Of action in that direction
He replied that he had signed twenty times
before, and didn't believe that there was
any particular need of pledging himself
again. "Well," she replied, 'you may have
signed it as many times as you state, but
you have broken the pledge as often, ]
dare say Your face looks very red, sir;
altogether too red for temperance man."
"Madam, you are greatly mistaken in your
Iconclusions; | am pastor of one of the old.
est Congregational churches in the state. "