davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-17

TIE SUNDAY DINNER llfLL or FA1lE.
FHtl,wing u tho menu for tn-rn0rrow'e dinner,
which honsekccpurs will tlnd To be exceedingly
attractive and reasonable. 1t 10 designc1 for
oixht platcs;
foup.
English Pea Soup.
FISH.
Fried l,snk. Trout.
ESyttEK.
Lnl4lcd Filut Of Necf with French Peas.
vE0KrAnI+Es.
Linn nenlia. Asparagus. il.
lt1ART.
Young Capon+
SALAD.
Letttee. Celery,
DESSERT.
Fruit and Chccso.
COOKING DIRECTIONS. =
thou, To- but not through. tho bonU milking linpa
halr aA lAeh apart; dip t!.9,a IN i!o!'r; k.lt and
th1ut oil n 1apkl,, folded In tho shape pt tho
tlls, put sono lunon sl!rcs IN tho tlah, nud 8lx-
nlsa, with fried pnrsloy III! round,
Ea.tee- Iaks six pounds q tendsr4an. ,I,;a Lard
md ruaat TIL cooked according 70 tuste. Tholl
put Oh u hot 4lsk, ana Add s01ne French gseeu
, 1880-01-17

buck & 1tnyncrs Cold Crcnm is wonderfully
eofte1liuY to tho 1ntlunictl skin.
, 1880-01-17

Talk not 0f wasted money. Money never wns
wasted by buying I1Nwson'a candles ind cgars.
, 1880-01-17

j. NJ. uetlricl, Otsumwn, In, Is stopping at
Tho Grand Pacific Hotel.
8. j.. Duws and j. Morton, Ccdar Rapids, |
nrb Mt tho Sherman l10uac.
A. r. Cunningham, Mayor Of Urba1ln, ILL,
Is guest Mt tho Gardner.
4. G. Dabcock, Canton, Ill, Is registered
at tho Grand Pac(f1o Hotel.
r.. Horstrngf, Eilinburg, Scotland, Is 4
ghost at tho Pamcr House.
4. Caldwell, I.cnyonwortl,, Kns., Is n guest
at the Grnnd Pacific Hotel.
A. Il. Hnr1and, Shrewsbury, England, is
do,nicilcd ut Tho Palmer House.
Snm F. Cary, the Cincinnati Grecnbackcr,
Eas ut the fremont Houso yesterday.
4. L. Congcr, Chairman Ohio Republican
State Central Committee, Akron, Is ut tho Sher-
mnn House.
John +. Warner, business manager OF the
Goodwin t. Wentheraby Folly Company, Is at tho
Grand Pnclfc Hotel
L. H. Clark, Civil Engineer Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railroad Cleveland, O., Is ut
Tho Sherman House. !.
Capt Simmons wns yesterday presented
with little policeman weighing VI pounds.
3tnthcr urd child AFRO doing we'll.
Charles a. Brown, Passenger Agent ut
Dostnn Of tho Chicago Milwaukee e. 81. Paul
HALLWAY, is stopping Mt tho fremont House.
Mortimer D. Main, Palace Hotel, Snn
Francisco. and j. II. McOmbcn, Clifton House.
niagara Falls aro guests Mt tho fremont House.
f., Pond. of Oshkosh. nnd X, L, Du]auy,
,no - ,hn por;.on.nrv cnmrisstoncra anr.
ehnll, ILL.,, arc stopping Mt tho Grand Pacific fio.
TIL.
,r,. ,,r ~ 7,,, ~ :, D.o,t
Tic RcV. W. III. lsuckhain, u. H., iTcsl~
dent OF Vermont University, Will preach to-
,norro,v morning Mt tho Sceont1 Prcsbytcrlnn
@.t,,.at. ''e w. >'@o
Snnsc"'
ll!G pI0N T1lhtuIacIuIeF9 Dl LII, Nu[tl!WGsI
concluded their deliberations Mt th.. Grnnd PA-
cthc Hotel yestorIlay and prepared sGnle or
prices for their wnres
Tho temneroturo vastnrtlov. M o1,seryet] nv
MRnnssp Gntcihp. III MndIaut1 street Tribune
IuiklInr, VIM m follows: H. M is deg; 10 H.
m, 10: II M. il: i D. m, ii; D. m 10. Uaronl-
ctcf ut 8 a. H., :n.55; p. M, e8.17.
, 1880-01-17
GEN. CHAMBERLAIN,

To ths Editor af 1ht Chteapo Tttbua&.
ACMoAQo, jan 1e.-1n tho psrsQhal notice
OF Gen. Chamberlain given by your coin
Municuut this luornlpg, while lu tho main 50
, 1880-01-17

thanking thu Chcf tor h.s forctho,,ght nnl dis,
erection. Adjourned.
fNOvt,AtE. ,
;Inhu Keennn. MI efnpioyc Of nrnwn'A mills,
while t1rtwitlE ,tfs 1T tho mill hnrRa1ny nl41t
Mns atf,irk l'y rnil antl thE"v,l t,i0 ly-wti.
[tt3 urn WIS t,rtlkgn md he alRtNctl RGrcrr ILL.,
turtnl Injuries, lie WINS taken tn Mercy Hospital
t'rsttlv1nv.
, 1880-01-17

ithNHnIGa.. ssSusl'WnI
ltill9. .....,,,,,,..,,,,,.,..,.. ..MnntI
HH1T1GTlA.. .ft'F LA3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

SHERMAN BUMMTNd.-An exchange
remarks Secretary Sherman is said
to be industriously working to secure
the Republican delegations to Chicago
from Maryland and other Southern
States. To accomplish this object he
is using all the vast machinery of the
Government--in other words, violating
the famous civil-service order of Mr..
Hayes in the most unblushing manner.
But all his work will 90 for nothing
and all his scheming and bargaining
can have no other result than to iniure
him with the people For it is patent
TO the most careless observer that a
vast majority of the Republican party
are opposed to Mr.. Sherman. His
name excites no enthusiasm in the
rank and file, and aside from his per-
sonal unpopularity his connection with
the Hayes administration would be
fatal to him with the Stalwart leaders.
Mr.. Sberma moreover, has trimmed
and twisted and prevarioated so often
that the managers of the party know
well enough that he would not even be
apostolic compromise or "dark horse
candidate from the simple fact that
the people have no confidence in him.
His whole political career has been
marked by disingenuousness which
would be fatal to any candidate and
he might as well spare himself the
labor and expense OF organizing a
triumph for his enemies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

BAD RoosTERs.-The Baltimore Ga
zctte in alluding to what happened at
Harrisburg last week, remarks: The
conviction OF the members of the Har.
risburg lobby bya voluntary plea Of
guilty Is the most remarkable of recent
developments in Pennsylvania politics.
There is statute against corrupt
solicitation of the votes of Legislators
but until quite recently it has been re-
garded as dead letter. In connec-
tion with the bill introduced at the last
session of the Legislature to pay the
claims for losses sustained in the Pitts
burgh riot the charge was preferred
against certain well.known politicians
that an attempt had been made by
them to procure the votes of Legisla-
tors by bribery. Their prosecution un-
der the statute referred to was com.
menced in the local court and vigor.
ously pressed. OF the persons thus
accused four have pleaded guilty. The
effects will be, Of course, to paralyze
notorious lobbios which have 80 long
tainted the political atmosphere of the
Keystone State. No better or more
effective work for genuine reform has
been done for many day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

PINoHrNa.-Tbe beheading OF Nc.
Pherson, the late editor of the Phila.
delphia Press, is alluded to by the Times
man in this way; "Mr. Charles e
Smith dropped quietly into the edi'
torial chair of the Press the other day,
and his presence and direction are Wis
ible rather in the absence of the child.
ish, fretful petulence of Mcpherson
than in any positive journalistic fea'
lures. The name Of Blaine drops out
Of the news and editorial paragraphs
as quietly as the new editor dropped
into the sanctum, and something Of
the air OF newspaper, rather than
of spitcful, personal or iactious sheet,
pervades tho columns of the old party
organ. Mr.. Smith is evidently dispos.
cd to feel his way with caution,
and won't be likely to repeat the
effort of his predecessor to make o
very little tail wag very large dog
McPherson's brief but disastrous edi.
torial career in this city has one silver
lining to tit will stand as conspic.
nous journalistic fngerboard TO warn
future editors from making unmitigat.
ed fools of themselves" We wonder
if Charles is a relative Of Pocahontas
Smith; il 30, ho should send us an AK
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

SO WE Go-The advent Of nearly
three hundred Chinese cigar makers
in New York, and the probability that
fully three thousand more will reach
that city during this month, is causing
much comment. White workmen de.
nounce the proceeding, but the manu-,
factures hail the advent of the Celes.
tials as giving promsise of release
from the tyranny Of strikers. kearncy,
ism in California is likely to have an
immediate and important influence on
several Eastern industries. If the
Chinese cannot stay on the Pacific
coast, they will cross the continent
What bothers us is what the man who
can adapt himself TO the African--eat
sleep and enjoy his company-raises
such a "hillabaloo" because John
Chinaman wants to be treated justlihc
him. The man that embraces the
negro and discards the Chinaman is
either a fool or knave. Look al
Africa, and thon contemplate China
whore both races manage their own
affairs without any Yankee attach.
ments. Then speak The common
brotherhood of man was never Sc
damnably led estray since the fall Of
Adam. Aud tho refined, high toned
leaders of the Radical party are guilty
of this National sin, and if the true
gospel of American Democracy is moi
embraced by majority of the voters
those who are here fifty years hence
will be worse OIL than either
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17
Application FOR PARpoy.-Me

APPLICATION FOR PARDoN-Mcssrs
Kemble, Salter, Crawford, Rumberger
and Petrof have already given notice
by advertisement in the newspapers
that application will be made to the
Board OF Pardons for remission of the
sentence which the court will pro
nounce on the Goth inst. This was
not unexpected after the plea of guilty
entered in the cases of the first four Of
these defendants, Indeed it was no
doubt part of their plan in pleading
guilty. This is probably the first in.
stance on record in which the Board
of Pardons has been pctitioned TO in.
tcrvene before tho sentence of the
court was pronounced. Before the
adoption of the new constitution ex.
ecutive clemency was sometimes ex.
tended in "previous pardon" that Is,
the Governor issued pardon to tho
person indicted Tor criminal offense
before trial or sentence. All that,
however, has been changed. A "pre-
vious pardon" is now impossible. Nev-
ertheless there seems to be such a
thing as expoditing the business Of
procuring q pardon by giving notice
Of application before .he court has pro.
nounced sentence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

No man worthy the Office of President should
DO willing to hold 1t II counted in, or placed there
by Ruy fraud. U. s. GRAsr.
I could never have been reconeiled to the ele-
walton by the smallest aid OF mine OF person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
frLt triumphant in American history. No sub
soquont action, however mertorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded tho facts and decided
the question on a teehnicality,
THos. A. HESDRIcKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford B. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters the false certificates Of the returning Off
GERS acting oonuptly, and the decision Of com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first tim 0 are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let Il not be understood that
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa-
tion is forgotten.
ADDRESS OF DEMOCRATIC M. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human depravity accu-
mulated and concentrated into a climax Of crime.
Never again In Ave hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VooRHEEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17
"FEDERAL ELECTION Ia WSr


Such q remark would startle Wash.
ington, Jefferson and Jackson, If they
could be reached. While they tarried
on earth no such laws were ever
dreamed Of; but the corrupt days of
Grantism, like the fall of Adam, has
contaminated the American mind so
grossly that Empire instead of Re,
public seems to be the prevailing sin
among US.
i,This farce of q government has
bothered many OF our moral idea"
neighbors for over twenty years, and
they stick to it. A Radical Congress
sional Conference met in Ridgway in
1858, and in one Of their resolves they
called upon their followers to help
them "wipe out this farce Of n govern.
ment" Nevertheless, since that day
these selfsame patriots have arrogated
to themselves more loyalty than most
men do--by substitutes, A contempt.
rary, in abiding TO Federal election
laws says; 4. ng.I
"The affirmations of the Constitu.
tionallty OF the Federal election laws
by the Supreme Court of the United
States, by its decision OF yesterday, in
the matter of the Maryland election
Judges, comes close upon tho heels Of
the political cases determined last
week favorably to the validity of the
statutes of Congress, enforcing the
civil rights Of colored citizens Associ.
ate Justice Field disscnts from the
judgment Of the Court in The two cases
decided yesterday, as he did in tho
previous ones, and upon the same
general grounds These decision may
be sound and correct in law, and their
authority must be recognized as of the
highest character. Thoy definitely
settle the points involved, and make
an end to oil controversy concerning
them. Notwithstanding all this, how.
ever, they mark sndden but tremen.
dous advance in the march toward
consolidation. Power is fast being
ao.a..t...l l.. Al. N...a..l n......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Too LATE.-The announcement that
the venerable ex-senator Clingman, of
North Carolina, has discovered new
~, 49,,
will supply the missing link in the per.
lection Of the electric light, would have
created decided stir n month or so
ago, before the discovery of Edison
that n carbon filamcnt obtained from
paper would answer his purposes. SEN
ator Chngman claims that the mineral
will burn for an almost indefinite period
without being consumed but then so
will the carbon filament. That diff.
Guilty has, in fact, been tidod over by
Mr.. Edison, who Is now chiefly con.
cerncd by the cracking of the glass
globes Mr. Clingman's discovery may
prove of value in the latter connection
by providing substitute for the fila.
ment which will not require the ex.
haustion Of the air for illuminating
purposes, and hcnce will do away with
tho globes which have given Mr.. Edi.
son no much trouble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17


A COMPOUND SARcAsM.-An ex-
change strikes out from the shoulder
in this way "The conspirators in
Russia could succeed in their designs
upon the Car If they paid a little more
attention TO events in our own coun.
try. Let them smugglo John A. Lo'
gan, of Illinois, into the old gentle
mans cham ber, wound up for a speech
In ten minutes the Cars brain wonld
bc palsiod in trying to make out what
tho Senator was talking about, /,
would be a horrible death it is true
but there isn't much sympathy for the
Car" safI .. iUo.i ll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

In The FIELD.-We notice that the
Prohibition party will hold its Ma.
tional Convention at Cleveland, Ohio
on June 18th, TO nominate candidates
for President and Vice President, The
representation OF each State will be
the same as its representation in Con
e,-ea-, a..a .hn n;a,-;~. ~ r~i.-, ~.
and each Of the Territories will have
two delegates. The delegates are not
restricted as regards race, sex or pre-
vious condition, but anybody can come
in. Mr.. James Black, Of Lancaster
county, Pa, is Chairman of the "Na.
tional Prohibition Reform Party" II
this party could carry a State il might
complicate matters. But It's candi
date, whoever be may be, stands nc
better chance Of being President thar
John Sherman. .. E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

A POLITICAL REVOL YER,

Isaac Newton Pettis is a celebrated
Crawford county politician, of the Rad.
ical persuasion. He has been Judge,
Congressman, stage driver and pleni-
potentiary, and still he is unhappy,
He always turns up about Meadville,
on the Congressional election year, and
after announcing himself candidate,
the other fellows get him a place,
Two years ago Hayes sent him over
to Bolivia, South America, in the ca
pacity of United States Minister, only
to come home again under the plea
that there was nothing for U. s.
Minister to do there He having eX-
pressed an unwillingness to go back on
the ground "that no Christian gentle
man could live in Bolivia and preserve
his moral character has persuaded
Mr.. Hayes--in the einterest Of bis moral
character of oourse-to nominate him
to the Senate for the associate Justice
ship of Wyoming territory, The Phil.
adelphia EreHing Telegraph thinks
"the point Of which the Senate will
have to consider, in passing on this
rather extraordinary nomination, is
whether Christian gentleman, whose
moral character has so little backbone
to it that he cannot live in Bolivia
without losing it, is exactly the kind
of Christian gentleman to dispense
Justice in Wyoming territory Ao
will no doubt pack his carpet-sack and
play Territorial Judge for about two
years, and then turn up again at Mead,
vile as a candidate for Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

A POTENT PowER.--An exchange
asserts that there are lO7031 pcrsons
in the employment Of the Federal
Government Each individual member
of this obedient army has an average oI
fivepersous dependent on him, and tbro
him, on the Federal Administration
We have here an army of $40, 900 per
sons allin thcpay ofthc Administration
and working to perpetuato the party
In power. That is n machine which
counts free ballot as naugbt and
sweeps away opposition majoritie'
with a stroke of the pen, and is ready
to work out any fraud conceived by
the Republican leaders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

/ SEND BETTER MEN. The Philadel
phia Star, in alluding to the recent
bribery trials at Harrisburg, says ~
the publicity given to the vile proceed
ings Of these corruptionists, although
a reproach on our fair fame, results in
awakening the true and honest men o
our State to the Importance of sending
a better class Of mon TO the Lcgisla
turc, and to the saIutary punishment
OF all their corruptors, our State viii
soon be redeemed from the dishonol
cntailcd upon her by these sooundrOlG
and the dawn Of a better day for the
Commonwealth win bo at hand"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17
IN MEMORTAM


fFom leAbh EAcuahbe'
DrEp.--On Saturday night, February II, 1850,
at quarter to II o'clock 10 Palestine, TeNa', Mrs
Ina Mhrrlun, wife of stephen MerElua, aged
twenty one years.
To-day brido-to.morrow sleeping
in the grave. Seldom has occurred u
more sad event in this city than that
recorded above. Only six months
since the subject OF this memoir came
to Palestine as the happy bride of one
TO whom she had long been plightod.
Everything in lIie seemed fair and en-
gaging. But after few weeks illness
she suddenly passed away like Sum.
mer dream. The funeral was attended
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
afternoon, February ID, the services
held and preached by the pastor, Rev.
W. M. McElwee. The order OF exer'
cises was as follows
LIST. As tho procession entered the
church a mournful dirge was played
by Mrs. Mead, the organist, End. The
choir chanted "Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord = 3rd Portions
ofscripture We're read 4th Thchymn,
~ would not live Away" was sung
9th, Prayer by the minister 9th.
Another hymn, and then came the
discourse from the text, ST. Matthew,
2ith, 18th, Therefore, be ye also ready,
for in such an hour as ye think not
the Son of Man cometh."
The speaker during his remarks al
luded to the lovely character OF the
deceased, and her bright, sparkling,
yet amiable ways and temperament,
and the religious zeal with which her
life was adorned. Six months since
she was Joyous bride, now sleeping
in death-how important the living
should lay the truths Of the text to
heart Daring her residence here the
speaker had convorsed with her, and
had the assurance that having been
baptized in the church, she proposed
becoming a full member before her
death. The minister dwelt with EN-,
phasis upon the question-"What is the
readiness requisite omoet tho Lord p
Her devotion as teacher of the mission
Sunday school and member of the
choir all evinced her religious faith and
tprvor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

LOYAL SrArEsMAssHIP.-.We see it
stated that two Radical Oongressmen--
Miller, Of New York, and Russell, OF
Massachusetts-are the proprietors of
patent for wooden pulp, out OF which
halftheprinting paper in the country is
made, and which yields them 5000, 900 a
year; and, in addition TO this, they are
tho chaps who jumped tariff duty OF
20 per cent. on this same industry, so
as 70 prevent its importation. Why
not employ the devil to superiutcnd
q Sdndsy school, or harlot to take
charge OF the sanctuary, as well as
to elect such Congressman TO lcgi,latc
for The interests ofthe pcople2 Why,
such Legislators should be pitched into
the Potomac river by their constitu.
ents, and drowned for perpetrating
crimes against society
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17
ROW RANDALL VAS 81 YED.

The editor of tho Pittsburgh Gazette,
who knows all about il, says; "Sam
Randall owes his present seat in Con.
gress more to the elder Cameron than
to any other man. When the State
was redistricted at the time of the last
census no effort was made on the part
of the Philadelphia Democrats to pre-.
serve a Democratic district tor Randall.
On the contrary, they contriyod 10
have the one Democratic Congressional
district of that city so arranged that
Mr.. Randall was left out in the cold
entirely. His ward was left in Re.
publican district, and the Apportion
ment bill in that shape passed one
branch of the Legislature. Randall
was at his wits end. What to do he
did not know. The Democratic mem
bers OF the Legislature were dead,sct
against him, and in his despair he went
to Senator Simon Cameron, and begged
him almest on his knees to come to lii'
relief and do something for him. The
Senator at first was not disposed to dc
anything for him, but he pleaded SC
plteously, and put il on the ground o
personal friendship, past services, etc.
that at last Cameron gave in, and tele
graphed to his Republican friends a
Harrisburg to save Randall's district
for him. Mackey was alive then, anC
he was not at all inclined to have thing
re.arranged Just on Randall's account
and he telegraphod back to Cameron
that il was impossible, as the proyi
sions of the Reapportlonment bill hat
not only been definitely settled on, bu
it had passed one branch Of the leg
islature. General Cameron immedi
ately sent word back, insisting tina
the bill be amended in the Senate, 81
as to satisfy Randall, and then be sen
again to the House for its concurrence
This occasioned a great deal of trouble
causing rearangemcnt of several o
the other Philadelphia districts. Ran
dalrs bacon was saved, and he owe
his present position moro to the Re
publican party than he does to th,
Democratic, He belongs to a disaf
fected faction in Philadelphia that il
annually sat down upon in the Stat,
Convention. But this year he hopei
to get his friends seated through Chair
man Miller's tampering with the rolls
But he will not succeed"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

WHAT MIGHT BE ExPEorED.-Nc
section of cur country is so badly dis
turbed as California. This is due tc
Kearneyism and Kallochism, two her
estes that will damn any country, and
if not eradicated in the Golden State
will, in ten years from this time, re
store the Pacific slope into wilder
ness as absolutely as il was thirty
years ago. Where thore is no protec
tion for lite or property, barbarisn
soon renders the country a waste.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

How CHANGED.-An exchange re-
marks; The brave bold Mr.. Kearney
finds talking in the mouth of loaded
cannon is by no means an cxhilarating
pastime. Since the concentration Of
regular troops at San Francisco he has
ceased to amuse himself by threaten.
ing to hang and broil his adversarics,
and he is now counseling moderation"
and nneaeen