davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

From out the great worlds rush and din
There came guest
The inner court he entered In,
And sat at rect.

From out the great worlds rush and din
There came guest
The inner court he entered In,
And sat at rect.
Slow on the Wild tide Of Affair."
The gates wero closed;
Afar the hungry host Of cares
AZ last roposed.
Then through the dim doors of the past,
All pure OF blame,
Came boyish memories floating fast--
His mothers name.
"Ah all this loud world calls the best
I'D give he said,
"To feel her hand, on her dear breast
To lean my head.
~ cry within the crowned day,
That would bc joy,
Could she but bear me far away.
Once more her boy"
Mans strength is weakness, after ALL
Ho stood confessed
None quito can still the hearts wild call,
None quite are blessed. LIZ
Across the face that knows no fear,
A shade swept fast,
As II following angel near
That moment passed.
The sacred silence Of the room
Did softly stir;
A splender grew within the gloom
or her, Of her.
Out to the great worlds rush and din,
Has gone my guest;
The battle blame, the praise men win
Are his--not rest.
Far out amid the earth's turmoils
strong man stands,
Upheld In triumph and In tolls
BY unseen hands.
But who may lift with subtle wand
The masks we wearl
only know his mothers hand
Is on bis hair.
only know through all lies harms,
Through sins alloy,
Somehow, somewhere that mothers arms
win reach her boy.
Mary Ciemmsr in The Independent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
HILLS DALE SCHOOL.

Lizzie II. McGee, teacher. But one
scholar attended every day OF term
one hundred and ten in number-Frank
Mott, he being but six years Of age,
and Travelled a distance Of theo-fourths
Of mile. Per cent. of attendance for
term, eigbty-eight. Number of visits
received from directors, two. Mum.
Der of unclassifed visits for the term,
sixty -four. Seven pupils attended
every day during the last month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
RLIrE RALL SCHOOL.

Taught by Silas Reece. Whole
number that attended every day in
term, four, viz: Minnie Hopkins, Lii.
lian Dimeling, Myrtle Dimeling, Alice
Thompson, Charles Kalmyer and Willie
Kalmyer, attended every day but one.
Charley and Frank Kirg missed two
days each. A number OF others at
tended every day from time of admit.
tance.
Per cent. of attendance for term, 76
Number of visits from Directors, 3. A
good Literary Society was sustained
during the entire term, in which jacob
Dimeling, Jacob Mock, ]. 9. Hopkins
E. Plympton and lady took an active
part
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

Taught by Annie Hughes. Harriet
Hughes and Webster Hughes attended
every day Of term besides this they
studied all the common school branch
es, and passed Mental and Written
Arithmetic. The last day was devoted
to examination and miscellaneous exer.
cises. The house was crowded with
parents and citizens. Per cent. Of at.
tendance for term, SO. Number oi
visits from Directors, three.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL.

W. Il. Tate, teacher. Ida McPher.
son attended every day during term
She also attended school every day for
the past two terms. Per cent. Of ut
tendance, sevcnty.four. Number en-
rolled during term, twenty.nine. High
water and sickness prevented some
from attending school. No directors
visited the school.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
CURRY SCHOOL.

A. d. Wirty, teacher -Four pupils
| report for the roll of honor, they hav-
ing attended every day of tho term,
viz; Frank Bloom, Davis Bloom, VIII.
Der Starr, David NJ. Bloom Alice s.
Bloom missed two days on account Of
sickness. A literary entertainment
was given on the last day TO a crowd
ed house. A good feeling prevailed,
Stirring addresses were delivered by
Rev. Shirk, A. }. Smith, A. l.. Erhard,
Squire Sloppy, VIM. A. Bloom, and
Forester Bloom. Per cent. OF attend
ancc for term, eighty-two. Number
of visits from directors, two. Unclassi.
fed visits, seventy.fve.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
when a Cbicaeo bsbv vet. ,bs crou,

When a Chicago baby gets the Group,
and is held mp TO telephons in the
wall, that the doctor, . mile OF two
across the city, can listen 10 its breath.
ing through his telephone and ask
what its pulse 10, and boar its shrill
cough from minute 70 minute, and pre-
scribe for Il finally without ever budg-
ing out Of his sHppers st home. the
paradise OF doctors win seem 10 bs
reached Chicago TelsdrdpA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

We cannot Danish moral teaching
from our schools without great loss,
While we would not introduce SOC
tartan religion there, we would always
insist upon, and teach the duty Of
moral and religious instructions, on
the part Of oil teachers, enough 80 that
all our pupils may have something
more than nero intellectual education.
National Teachers Monthly. sr .i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

Taught by Kate e. Bard. BERTHE
johnson attended every day Of term.
Per cent. of attendance for term, 70.
Tho school was visited but once by
Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
EDUCATIONAL.
BY NJ. L. McQU0wN.
PUPILS ROLL OF HONOR.

Containing names of pupils that at
tended school every day during term,
name of school, teacher, and other
items from late reports.
la MOUNT JOY SCHOOL.
Taught by J. F. Spackman. Whole
number that missed no time during
term, two, namely Homer Shaw and
Lewis Owens. Harry Ogden attended
LOG days; the entire numberh he belong
ed to the school. Fourteen scholars
attended every day during the last
month. Per cent. of attendance for
term, 81. The school closed with the
usual literary exercises. A number Of
citizens being present all Of whom ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
what had been accomplished.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

IAN l not . little pale Z" inquired .
lady who was rather short and corpu-
lent, Of . crusty old bachelor. "You
look more like big tub I" was the
blunt and impolite reioinder
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

II not unirequen,ly happ ems in this
world of mistakes and thoughtlessness,
that man, even the best Of men, may
once or twice during a long or other
wise faultless life kiss a hired girl, by
mistake, for his wife. But no man Of
ages past or Of today, was ever known
10 kiss his wife under tho erroneous
impression that she was the hired girl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

aIs that friend Of yours 2" asked
gentleman, pointing TO a party who
was sailing rapidly down the street.
"Can't tell you I'LL next Saturday" "
returned the individual addressed,
ave Just lent him dollar"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

What" says an inquisitivs young
lady, "is the most popular color for
= bride 7" and tho Elmirs (N.Y.) &c.
sefte Answers--@We may b Z little
particular Ia such mattsn, but va
should prefer . white one"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

The parent who sends bis son into
tho world uneducAted, defrauds The
community Of q lawful citisen, and be.
queaths 70 II q nuisance. '.ll'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

Taught by Mary McDivitt. Bella
Hilc, Laura McDivitt, Gurney Hile,
Edith Lytle, attended every day dur
ing term. Nina McDivitt belonged
100 days and attended 100 days Dal.
las Guppy belonged &C days and at.
tended &C days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09

Why should not ducks DO allowed
on doctors premises '--Because they
make such personal remarks
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
Clearfleld Nursery.
rNcouRAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

THE apdsrsignsd, having estsblished . Eur-
ii sery on the Pike, about half way betveen
clesffeld and curvensville, " prepared 70 fur.
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, (ssandsrd and
dvarf,) Rvergreens, shrubbery. Grape vinss,
Goossbsrry, Lawton Blackberry, strsvberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also. Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhsbarb, Ae. Orders
I'D. WRIGHT,
.pso.ss-, csrwsnrills, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-09
LUMBER CITY SCHOOLS.

High school taught by O. c. Emeigb.
School in session ITO days. Two
scholars attended every day Of term,
viz Bertha Hile and W. A. Hile. A
number of others missed from one to
three days of the term. .Thirty-six
visits were received during the last
month of term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Peaceful utes WIN not Amliate win
the white River MuFdeFeFs.


WASHINGTON, October l4.-oommiSsion.
er Hoyt, Of the Indian Bureau, to-day re.
ceived letter from Agent Page, written
at the Southern Ute agercy October 0, in
which he says: / have had council with
Inacio, Red Jacket and Monigniniap,
Chief Of the renegade ULes, and sixty
other Southern Ute Indians. They desire
that the Great Father be informed that
they will take no part with nor render any
aid to the White River and Mintah UteS;
that they are contented and desire to 70.
main at peace. ] to-day refused TO issue
their annuity goods until this day two
weeks. To this refusal they consented.
WASHINGTON, D. O., October l4.-Gen.
eral Sherman and Secretary schurz had
several conferences to-day about the Ute
difficulty, and the War and Interior De.
paItments are acting in perfect harmony,
as they have In all matters relating to the
Utes. There is no truth in the rumors
that these two Departments are trying TO
make one another responsible for the
troubles that have occurred. The Score.
tary Of the Interior has sent q special
agent to Los Pinos TO do all that may be
possible, with the aid Of 0uray and other
friendly Indians, to secure the surrender
OF the guilty parties and to discover and
rescue the female members Of the Meeker
family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15

RECEIVING THE RETURNs.-No more OK.
element could have been created in this
city over a local election than was last
night over the result in Ohio. For weeks
the progress OF the campaign over the
river has been watched with feverish in.
terest by the politicians Of each party, and
the turnout from this city at every de.
monstration made in the interest OF either
party showed how deep an interest was
being taking in it on this side. Money
has been wagered on the result TO an un-
paralleled extent.
The Republican Headquarters had been
established at the New Mcclure House, in
the office, and here they assembled by the
hundreds, and as the returns came in they
made the walls echo. The returns were
received hom Columbus through the
Democratic Headquarters there, but this
soon got mOnotonous, and the INTELLI-
GENCER sent in dispatches until l2 o'clOCk,
crowd adjourned to the INTELLIGESCER
office, where it remained the greater part
OF the night, cheering Justify as each re-
turn was announced. The utmost enthu-
siasm prevailed throughout the night,
which was in striking contrast to the
ominous silence preserved at the Demo-
cratic headquarters in Wiesel Hall and at
the office OF the Register The greater
part Of the "Unterriiied," disguised with
the returns, slipped out and left about 12
o'clock, and very few kept the watch the
night out An attempt was made on the
part OF the Republicans to get out Kra-
mer's band and have a regular jolliGca-
ton, but it was impossible to get it to-
gether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
"CouEhing spells In the lrornlnr.r

dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, pneu.
monia, weakened and debilitated state 81
the system, all these dangerous symptoms
are cured by cdr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry" The frst dose
gives relief, and the worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing prophecies
Physicians recommend It
II have made use OF this preparation for
many years, and 1t has proved to be yery
reliable and eficacious In the treatment n
severe and long-standing coughs. / know
Of two patients, now In comfortable health
and who but for its use consider wonl3
not now be hving.-Isaac s. Herbien. N.
D., Straustown, Berks county, Pa"
Phce-Trial bottles, % cents; large size.
which is the most economical, 81 Cd. ar AZ
Tor % %. A single 25.celt bottle viii on.
erltimes cure recent cough or cold. and
thus prevent much suffering and fisk of
ne. Prepared only by Dr., Swayne 4 SoS
Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.
MWP4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
wELLSBURG.


WELLsBURa, October Is, 1870.
Editors Intelligeneer: a l-
The week that has passed has developed
nothing strange or very new in our com
munity. The man arrested near Cameron
charged with stealing two horses and bug
gy from G. speidel, had partial hearing
on Saturday before Esq. Jones. G. W.
Caldwell assisted the State. The defense
was made by Messrs. Hervey and Wright.
The prisoner asked for and obtained a
continuation until Wednesday to allow
him time to procure some important wit
nesses.
The prisoner refused to give his name
ior a while, Finally he gave it as Burton.
It seems that he has an assortment OF
names, which he can draw upon to suit
circumstances.
County Court convenes to-day.
Work on the Glass Works is progressing
favorably.
The coal miners are still out on strike
Mrs. Ellen fancy left via the P, W, 4
n.y., Saturday evening, for Philadelphia,
Pa, to attend the funeral OF her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, who were
killed in the recent railroad accident in
Michigan.
The river is SO low that the ierryboat
Transit" is compelled to land on the
Ohio side at the mouth Of Cool Spring
Run, several hundred yards above the
regular landing. This has not happened
within the memory OF the very ancient
citizen.
The traditional Indian rock in the
Ohio, on the bar, few hundred yards
southwest Of the mouth OF Buffalo Greek,
has not shown so much OF itself for a
number Of years. 1t can now be approach.
ed dry shod by stepping on bouldefs. At
present its highest point is out OF water
one foot. Outside Of the rock the water is
one foot deep.
Wylie, son of Mr.. Johns. Beall, is lying
quite Ill.
Mrs. oordelia Cloudy is at her home
dangerously i'll.
What about that requisition in the
hands Of the Prosecuting Attorney OF one
OF the border counties OF Ohio calling for
some citizens Of West Virginia, recently
engaged in law-breaking in Ohio? How
about letting some OF the offenders off on
payment OF S35 or $40 each?
There was free.for.all fight in La.
Grange on Sunday between crowd OF
Wellsburg chaps, who were. full up on the
Devils kindling wood" It Is reported
that liquors are sold in LAGRANGE quite
freely on the Sabbath day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15

ORANGE BLossoMs.-At 0 o'clock Tues
day evening, at the residence OF Mrs.
Sophia Stromberg No. 22l3 EofF street,
there was a grand wedding. Mr., VIM.
Stromberg, Of st. Louis, to Miss Helena,
daughter Of Mrs. Sophia Stromberg, by
the Rev. DR., Schafreneck, Of the Eva u.
Lutheran Church. About fifty couples
were present. There was a grand supper
spread at.ten o'clock.
The attendants were Mr.. Chas. Monke-
moeller and Miss Carrie Greiner. The
contracting parties left ON the II o'clock
train for their future home in st. Louis.
a large number of presents was reCeiv-
ed, among them them were the following:
Miss Carrie Greiner, fine silver butter
dish.
Mrs. and Earnest Alietzner, handsome
card receiver.
Mr.. Chas. Meyer, half dszen silver
spoons.
Chas. Moenkmoeller one ceIluloid set
consisting OF mirror, comb and brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Moenkeman, silver and
cut glass pickle dish.
Miss Amelia Appel and Miss Amelia
Weisner, handsome table cloth.
The Misses Abbie and Jenne Sachman,
large album.
Mis-. and Miss H. stolley, table clothand
napkins.
Mrs. Aug. Shultz, one fine toilet set.
Miss Carrie Harrison, one dozen fine
napkins
Miss Emma Dick, one table cloth.
Mrs. Louis Greiner, table cloth.
bliss Cross, set Of mats and silver but
ter knife, and many others to numerous to
mention.
Mrs. Stronberg also went to visit their
home.
strom6erg's full orchestra was present,
making fine music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
YELLOW PEyER.


MEMPHIS, October 14.-Nine cases in
all, eight white and one colored, were re.
ported to-day. Among the number were
John Lanigan, Benjamin Jacobs, Rev. ].
]. Peres, wife and daughter, and Mrs.
Belle Lindsay. Three additional deaths
Occurred-ex.Chief Of Police, Thomas W.
oDonnell (relapse), Con Rawlings, re.
turned refugee, and Mrs. Catharine Mar.
tin. The Towards received SIS in dona.
tons to-day and assigned twenty-five
nurses to duty. Samuel Webb, brakesman,
Of Little Rock, died OF fever last night at
Hopefeld, Ark. Captain J. G. Oates, a
well-known steamboat man, died OF fever
yesterday afternoon five miles below the
city on Vice.President's Island.
Al CentreVIIIe, La.
FRANKLIN, La, October 1.-THE sick.
ness prevailing at Centreville, 5 miles be.
low here, is undoubtedly yellow fever.
Sixteen cases and six deaths 10 date. Cen.
terville is qusrantined against on all sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15

(HlALL WRIGnT.-0Ir. John Hall, a
member Of the Special Investigating Com.
mittee, replied 10 the charges made in
yesterdays Register to the effect that Ma
ior Wright had only turned up some triv-
lal inaccuracies in the long time he had
been employed, and said that from Janua-
ry,, 1879, back to April, 1877, Mr.. Cald.
well discovered frauds amounting to
SG,SN 30. From April, 1877, back to De.
cember, 1872, Mr.. Wright discovered
frauds amounting to Sc, 45Sl2. From 1875
forward the amounts distracted ran from
$3.50 TO 5000 per month. Previous 10 that
time $50 they were much less.
Mr.. Hall further said: II have no re.
spect for such persons. They are such MS
would delight to see King and Maxwell
escape the punishment they SO richly
merit. This charge also reflects on the
committee, and must not 60. by without
contradiction, and must have been written
BY some one ignorant OF the facts. NIr.
Wrlghts services can no. be dispensed
with by the lawyers who are engaged in
this case"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
RELLALRE.
The Fall Election Returns OF the city and
Township.

Township.
The Turner'S Hall Is approaching com.
pletion. A fiat rooted front addition has
been added to it, making sort Of vestl.
bule with rooms at each side. The stage
is higher than most Of our stages, good
plan where the floor Is level. A drop
curtain is being painted.
Mr.. Ayers, OF Evans and Ayers, came
home Tuesday after a visit OF several
weeks. He couldn't miss his vote for
Foster.
Jessie Lees, eight years old, living on
Gravel Hill, died Monday night. The
funeral will take place Wednesday fore
noon atten o'clock.
The election passed of here without any
serious trouble. Several squabbles were
INDUCED in during the day, and some ex.
citing contests were had over challenged
votes. A good many votes were chal.
lenged, but In a majority Of cases without
avail. Mr.. Muhleman, who lives on the
wharf boat, was challenged on the ground
OF his living in West Virginia, the very
low river having caused the boat to 20 be.
yond the low water mark. He was finally
allowed to vote. The vote polled was very
large, In the Fifth ward the largest known.
Wagons aud carriages were employed all
day bringing in voters from distance, es.
peClally from West Wheeling. One col.
ored man from RoCkershousen brought
in by the Democrats, voted the RepubIi.
can ticket straight.
The crowds kept their places around the
different polls all day, especially at the
toWnihip polls on Union street.
The amendments to the constitution OF
the State, OF which theErtwere four or five,
were not understood by the grea: majority
and hence were not voted for or againSs 70
any great extent. One voters reason is
easily understood. Said he, "This great
Democratic legislature OF ours has propos.
ed these amendments, cannot trust any
thing it has done and therefore l voted
against all, them"
The seats were removed from the Demo-
cratic stand on the square during the
afternoon, that party having given up all
hopes OF needing them for a Notification
meeting.
INTELLIGENCE placards announcing that
the election returns would be read as fast
as received at the telegraph office were
posted In the afternoon, but the pro.
gramme was changed, and the crowd kept
in one place, at City Hall, where as many
as could crowd into the hall were as.
sembled, and where the dispatches over
both telegraph wires were read as fast as
received. The cheering and excitement
became furious as dispatch after dispatch
was received, all announcing decided Re.
publican gains. At midnight band OF
martial music started out to let all know
that Calico Charley was the man. Vol
Ieys were fired on the Square, and the
Republican stand was lighted. The Dem.
ocratic Register bulletin board was not OF
much account.
ELECTION RETURNS BELLAIRE CITY AND PuLr.
Hry rOu,Nnu,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15

Tan oouRTs-CncuiT CorRr-Judos Ma.
Ein.-This Court met at 9 o'clock yester.
day, and transacted the following buIi-
ness:
The Grand Jury returned the following
indictments and were discharged:
State Of West Virginia vs.. Alex. Wallace,
it,, and Frye alias SISSY" Ross. 1ndict.
ment for grand larceny. Not true bill.
State Of West Virginia vs. James Deyin.
neY. Indictment for unlawful shooting
withintent to main, disagnre, disable and
kill. Not true bill.
State Of West Virginia vs.. Philip Chirp.
Indictment for feloniously breaking and
entering q dwelling house In the night
time with intent to commit a rape. Not
true bill.
State vs. Florence Goldsborough, alias
Flora GoosebefrY, alias Frank Van Curen.
Indictment for grand larceny. Not true
bill.
State rs. Henderson, alias Kin Gray.
Indictment for ieloniously entering a
dwelling house in the night time with in.
tent to steal. A true bill.
State vs.. Michael Burk. Indictment
for maliciOuSly stabbing and cutting with
intent to main, disfgure, disable aud kill.
A true bill.
State 70. John Condrey, alias Curly
Jack. Indictment for ieloniously break.
ing into and entering a dwelling house in
the night time, with intent TO commit lar.
ceny, and for breaking iato and entering
the same in day time, with like intent, A
true bill.
State VS.. same. Indictment for burg.
larry. A true bill.
State vs.. John Mason. Selling and Civ.
ing spirituous liquors, wine, porter, ale,
beer and drinks OF like nature on Sunday.
A true bill. Two indictments.)
State VS.. James Devinney. Assault and
battery. Pleaded guilty; $40 and costs.
State VS.. James Hively. Indictment for
petit larceny. A true bill. Plead guilty,
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
State vs.. George W. Scott. Indictment
for assault with intent to murder. A true
bill.
State vs.. Alvin ]. sprigg. Indictment
for grand larceny. A true bill.
The trial Of Christy Farley for attempt
at rape was continued until Monday, the
goth inst.
Court adjourned until this morning at
0 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-15
SEY TOWNSHIP.

The above returns show the result in
Bellalre and Pultney township. Hicken.
looper, for Lieutenant Governor, has a
majority OF 0, while Fosters is IS. Stahl
was elected Land Appraiser over Darrah
Ctor the city by over 200 majority. In the
township Nef dem beat Wise (rep.) by
ship is57. R.CF