davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
FIRST BoARD-IOlq O'CLOCK AN

NCFunding Act IS
IN lli2
NO state 81 'sS
IN lUO s4A lO7
DIST E G s. o. coup
IN .rSL
Bar G. X < Nm LIST
lON 30
Ches & y cur Int
Debt
On. 4OL 3H.. 4O24
Ciics & Ohio
lat -eric5 B
500. 60
NJ Central Admit
Bonds
5A..IO8 2
Am D'k / Cos n
Asscntcd
IN. .lOS
Nil & st u Con S i
lM..lOJ
N & FsseI LIST Con
IN 1894
Del &ifud Res 81
IN 1919
Chic a y w : 4
22M lu7
Den & rio ode lst
luM lOlL l0MlOl r
Metropolitan T. ist
IN .lUtr
Han & ~ 10 90 con
M..iluia
Ind Bloom & " LIST
gaf. as
Ind BlOom e W In
IN. 81 IN g.
ohio GMissis LIST
springfield Div
hAf Is
Alton & r IL Inc
luM %
l. shore LIST con reg
IN .l2l
LAT 81 II & Nun LIST
IN 90
I.ai Bin & Nun Inc
2af.i2
st l. a ; I I'd
Cla ~ \
On $50
class II
iOOH 90 = lOH 20
LON .BgatIlOAf 80
y Y Elevated LIST
6M .llOis
Kansas Pacthc 6s
lien Divla'n a.
with Coupon Gel
bM lu7 2 3ON lqs o
hM IOS
stL q / Mountain
Cairo g Fult LIST
IN. 1864
Tol PE " lst
Yves ern DIV
pc %
oM l-5
Great West I'd ~
In. 1851
&C q &c Inc BIDS
"a 40
stL 81 10nnt let
pref Inc ONE
i'm ~ =
StL q I " "a
Preferred Inc
OF 70 licM. 1Oh
Inter "a 4 G II
5A. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
Dantina Ataocmles

DantinQ Afaocmlee
e~o..o.~>~>->~.---
LIEN DODWORTHS
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AT HIS RESIDENCE. NO. 6sl GrHAvE
Send for oircdarA
AT TREN0R'S, Broadway and 32d-st:
N ADULTS are IMMEDIATELY Taught the WABTZEs.
CHIIDRES the GRACE@ Of the Dance. WALKING, &c.
All ruuiIs attend by TICKET, any day or evening.
Ladies ami gentlemen practice every Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
5nsIrnfnon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

4 GENTLEMAN of large and successful ex-
artance 10 now conducting limit ed for Harvard
Columbia &c begins fe6rniI ~ A. AuoIoSS
@JpIiGIE " Tribune Uptown Office. lZ3S BrOadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
For Young Ladies-City

GRAMMAR SCHOOL, NO:
ASH broadway 42d-st-Prtmary. commercial ana
classical departments HOBBY AKIN Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

Edu Schools.
VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, years:
Graduate tor srgree oi BCll wears all ter n
tufus sept 30 Address Prof WAY LAND New-liAven Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

40 MADISON AVE.-MTs. ROBERTS and
40 Miss WALKERs SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
and LITTLE GIRLS second term begins feprurfy l.
Special attention gwen 10 the Primary Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

GARDNER INSTITUTE, 500 Fifth-avenue.
TX HoarinS and Day school for Yenng ladies ana GNU
dren The hev Dr.. and Mrs. C. H. GARDNER FrincipalS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

AN. KTNDERGA RTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,,
IN 33 East iOth-st.: L. NJ coz Prin-New elhstes VIII
,.ctr tieh thorough and pracnca
, 1880-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The cabinet to-day,
after discussing Alaskan matters to some
extent, decided to recommend legislation
looking to the establishment of o govern
m, nnt Tor The taIritnrY. ---- Ill -
, 1880-04-15
An Embarrassca rirn,.
Management of Crime.

&. 1t is a curious fact that most of the
crimes Of violence-the burglaries, the
murders and such like-have been conf
mitted by men who had served one or
two terms in the penitentiary. The
trial of the Mendocino outlaws has de-.
veloped the fact that all of them were
ex.convicts, and two were condemned
murderers. One had been pardoned out
by Governor Irwin on condition that he
left the State, which, of course, he had
no intention Of doing when he made the
promise. A were well known to the
police generally, and really and truly
speaking, were known for long time
to be living on the proceeds of theft. al
though no direct evidence connecting
them wit; any robbery could be OBJ
tanned. ,f., ..f....--.n.. .........
These being the facts, it becomes o
question for society to determine
whether such men, who are known to be
preying upon the Industrious commun
ity, and corrupting all with whom they
associate, should be permitted to be at
large, until the perpetration of some
frightful crime renders it absolutely
necessary to arrest them. They have
no visible means of subsistence, yet
they are known to live well, and gen
orally to be plentifully provided with
money, and it would seem as though
there should be no scruple as to their
arrest under such circumstances. 1t is
also apparen. that the pardoning power
in such cases should be very sparingly
exercised, if at all. The graduates in
crime should not be permitted to extend
the circle Of their acquaintances any
further than is absolutely necessary to
further the ends Of justice A mans
first offense may be reasonably con-
doned, if any signs Of reform are shown,
but these second and third term offenders
should be dealt with very vigorously
San Jose Mercury. ". a 7'aNA. D.
, 1880-04-15
ID .&anufacturers.

Am impoi..nU meeting of the Western
Nail Association was held in Pittsburg,
Pa, recently, the attendance bong the
largest for two years. There was full
discussion relative to the condition of
the trade, stock on hand, etc, when
resolution was adopted ordering that the
nail mills of the west close down on the
ed, the machines TO remain idle for two
weeks from that time. The manufact-
urers propose to show to tho country
that the producers and not the specula
tors control the trade. There is no stock
Of any amount in the warehouses of the
western nail mills, and they think that
the two weeks suspension will SO ex-
haust supplies that there will be no diff
iculty in maintaining prices, The only
opposition of the suspension camo from
three or four western manufacturers
who had light stocks on hand.
, 1880-04-15

amount to anything, but he thought the
board should be prepared to meet the ques-
ton.
The $. r. R. X. Marching 0n.
Tucson, April 3.--The track of the S. P.
r. II. is laid eighteen "2l a half miles east
OF Tucson. vs.
crop Prospects la Asizonn.
Reports from different grain growing sec.
tions Of The Territory say that the crop will
be about one third greater than ever before.
The rainfall has been such as to insure
large crops.
Elrst Step Towards impeachment.
SAN Francisco, April 6.--The Board OF
Supervisors last night adopted a resolatioH
that the peace of the city had been seriously
imperllled by alleged incendiary speeches
by Mayor Kalloch, and authorized the judi
ciary committee to investigate the matter
and report 1t is said that this is the first
step .owards impeachinR the Mayor.
The Natter Decided, .,..
The Board OF Election Commissioners TO-
day, in the matter OF the Workingme ems pro.
test, decided that they had no power 20 60
behind the returns, and declared the Cit-
zens and Freeholders, and Byrnesn Republi.
can Senator, elected. ..... ....-.
An Embarrassed Eirm.
p. Mish & Son, Wholesale dealers in
straw goods in this city, whose failure was
mentioned to-day in New York telegrams,
admit that the house is embarrassed, but
decline to make any further statement ex
cept that the report from New York is ex.
aggerated The store is open to day as us
ual. Reference to mortgage for $54, 600
is confirmed by local records. 1t bears date
of December II, 1879, and was recorded
March S0lh.
, 1880-04-15
The Greeley Heirs.

Horace Greeley is still o very vital
and tangible memory, and his influence
is potent with some of the most effect
i've writers of the present day. Yester-
day I met his sister, Mrs. Cleveland, in
her parlors at the Coleman House, and
was startled at her resemblance to the
great journalist, which becomes much
more marked as the years pass. She
has the same superb intellectual fore
head which distinguished his face, the
same kindly eyes, the same sensible and
mobile mouth, the same strong and de-
cided chin, and the white hair that is so
we'll remembered. She lives quiet aud
retired life and seldom goes into society.
Her two daughters, Margaret and Cece-
liza, are writers of yiyacity, and whose
sketches, poems and stories are accepta-
bic to the better class Of New York
weekly papers. . .,.l "
Colonel Nicholas Smith and his wife,
Ida Greeley, reside at Tarrytown, and
Gabrielle Greeley, tAe younger daughter
makes her home with them. The III
FAINT son Of Colonel Smith and Ida
Greeley, now two years old, and named
Horace Greeley, is the hope and joy Of
the house. The playthings Of "Picky,"
the son Of the great journalist, who
died in l848, believe, and was SO pro-
foundly lamentcd, were kept sacred by
his father and mother till their death.
Mrs. Greeley, especially, resented it, to
have anybody touch the fond relics; but
now, as they have begun to decay, the
strongest OF them have very properly
been turned over to young Horace, who
gets heap of fun out of them, all un.
conscious of the sad scenes with which
they are connected. He is very bright
and pretty boy, and full of promise
n. Y. Corr. Indianapolis Journal
--------'f- 80 '-- ".. FOO
, 1880-04-15
PACIFIC COAST
serious storm In the sierras.


TRucxEE, April IA serious storm has
been raging on tho Sierras since A o'clock
this morning. Snow plews are running
constantly between Trukee and Summit, and
from Summit to Emigrant Gap. AtMiller's
Mill, four miles west of Truckee, the snow
is almost as high as the top OF the snow
plows. snow plow train, which just ar
rived from Summit, came near sticking at
one place on account of heavy snow drifts.
All trains are RAINING regularly; but if the
storm continues until night, it will require
superhuman exertions to keep the road fiom
being blockaded beyond Summit. Two
thousand feet OF sn9w sheds were crushed
during the last severe storm, and this por-
ton OF the track lies exposed TO the ele'
ments. Should wreck occur, 100 men
are held in readiness at this point to be sent
forthwith to clear 1t away. A snow plow
train has i-st arrived from the East, plough.
ing very heavy all the way from Bronco.
There is more snow'on the mountains now
than at any previous time during the Win
ter, Every train requires from one to
three extra engines Telegraph wires are
badly demoralized, only three out OF nine
wires are working.
The San FrnncIscO Election.
SAN Francisco, April 3.--At q meeting Of
the board OF election commissioners to-day,
after disposiug of routine business. the
mayor said that the board would meet next
Monday to canvass the returns Of the late
election and that formal protests would then
be entered against the canvass on grounds Of
illegality Of the color Of the paper ballots
uaed. Nobody believed that il would
, 1880-04-15
EDEIish Princes at Rermnda.

NEW YoHK, April Oh. M. s. { .cehante
from Jamaica, having on board Pinces Al
bert Victor and George Of Wales, arrived at
the dock yard at Bermudas Monday last In
consequence of their youth ru!e has been
made that the young princes are not to re-
ceive the pu' lie Lonors usually accorded to
, 1880-04-15

Important il trua--s wife.
, 1880-04-15

BosroN, April 3.--Goo. Punchard, well
known editor and traveller, died. aged "a.
An English Earl After Montana Cattle.
g Nav YonK, April 3.-Charles Adolphus
Murray Earl of Dunmar, is stopping at the
Brevoort House., He is on his way to Hell
ena, Montana, to buy cattle for his ranch in
tho Yellowstone valley
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT III


Asa professional blathorskite Sena-
tor Ferry, Of Michigan, has a few II
any superiors, He is also an inventive
genius and a deliver after obscure litera.
ture. In his eulogy upon the late u,
Chandler, he exhausted the domain of
the present and clambered back to
dhte-beiium DAYS BIT for this freak
of the crudite Senator il is quile likely
that u wonder-smiltcn world would
never have known that in the stormy
days of 1860. |, three grave and rev.
erend Senators" viz. Ben. Wade, OF
Ohio, z. Chandler, of Michigan, and
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, en-.
tered into q compact to recognize the
code dueli2 and light the Southern
fire, upon the first provocation.
Now this is piece OF history worth
preserving, and Ferry should be voted
leather medal for having digged III
out OF the musty past. II strikes us,
however, thatthere are few members
Of the Senate still remaining whose
personal recollections Of the distin.
guished trio in question will differ ma.
terially from the high drawn picture
of the voracious Ferry 1t is Just
barely possibly that if Ben Wade had
been crowded into corner with no
chance to climb tree he would have
defended himself. As for Chandler be
never rose above the plane ofa drunken,
cowardly braggart. He couldn't have
been driven to fight anybody. His |
forte was to spew billingsgate at poor
old friendless JEFF. Davis at the safe
and convenient distance Of six or eight |.
hundred miles from the object OF his |.
wrath. And now we come TO Cameron,
the gay and festive Winnebago, and
inventor of that cunning game known
as "Simon says thumbs up and "wig- |
.waggle.' 1t is base libel TO init !
mate that he would fight. A Cameron |
always prefers to buy a favor rather
than fight for it, Even the Widow
Oliver never charged the venerable
Simon with using undue force. Oh,
no, MI Senator Ferry, were you to
come INTO Pennsylvania and repeat
that silly story, even the geese would /
laugh at you and pluck your yellow
beard for dandelions Altoona Sun Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03
TIE VALUE OF BEES TOAGRL
CLrLTURE.


A German society pablishes the iol
lowing highly interesting statistical
data referring TO the indirect utility Of
bees ut has ever been one Of the
objects Of all agricultural societies to
prove the great importance of bees 10
agriculture generally ltappoarsthat
the society named possesses II 900
hives, from each Of which 10000 bees
ily out daily, which represent u total
OF l70 900, 900 of bees. II we suppose
that each bee undertakes but four
journeys per day, and that this takes
place only on 100 days out of the 365.
Then we obtain a yearly total OF
6,sO0,000,00O Of bee journeys. II is
not too much to suppose that fifty
flowers are visited on each journey, and
we are certainly justified in supposing
that five out Of these fifty are iertiized;
then we get a grand total Of 10000.
100000 Of fcrtilized flowers per year
Let the value Of fertilizing 5000 bios.
SONS be but one pfenning, or 800, 900 for
% cents), then the work done by bees
OF the society represents value of
6S,0O0,OO0 picnnings, or $4,000. 1t
results from these calculations that
each hive benefits agriculture TO the
amount Of $40 annually, value hither-
TO totally overlooked" The fertiliza.
ton of plants by the bees presents
very interesting field for study. But
for the oft.repeated visits of bees myr.
lads of beautiful flowers would IN
short time cease to bloom-aye and
cease to live also Many plants abso.
lutely require the visits OF bees or other
insects to remove their pollcn.masses,
and thus to iertiize them. Hence
Darwin wisely remarks, when speak
ing of clover and heartsease: "No bees,
no seeds no seed, no increase of the
flower The more visits, from the bees,
the more seeds from the flowers, the
more flowers from the seeds" Darwin
mentions the following experiment
Twenty head of white clover visited
by bees, produced 1890 seeds, while
twenty heads so protected that bees
could not visit them produced not one
seed Thus is wisdom displayed by
nature on every hand, Nothing is
created in vain each has its proper
sphere, and each its appropriate work
tn DcrfOrm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03
THE SITTING OF PETER.

49,,
~ y, luz uosbs' wv "s ''''
"o" ryrei W ~ ,ns u''' VI ""
s'''e ...
SIN IS the same whi'e time ana Feene
are 'n'i'eu'
l..,-.. .,,.ti
saI w, ~, 80 IN
~ ""o"1 81. a., ""'
N,..0 .,
Is by hIs sia'ion OF estate
hAemp'eu'
NoLo,s. .os...t ,,.,.a.d q.
n",n" 'o IV''s H. ~ so,,,s 49, s,aa aSbis
~, a. % sn,a, NJ, ~ ~
h.ar, ls,h a.,uos a ,orris,.
Nv, y % La am 1I'I = i.rns r Win ,,rnr. Acct
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03
roo WUCH INFERENCE.

10 a., =
II you manu- three pennies 10 the
SIamp,clerk az tne PoStonlce nc iIliers' rs'
nis lhierence Is tnat you want i tnroe-
cciiV stamp anu nc suONeS onc "t you
iaSner cg gu,chgr ofSl I'm o,lan - ad
,iGnoi'oo no,uo oCu o'' NV, wv t'rtp n;s", auu
5's ~ -, ~ =, PV"" ',,; e %"S SndnoS Nv Ia ia ho:
a.no , '''ne' , y"s Io VI i,urJ nunI'u' ~ III Nv
80 80 soy wy ssssl ..'s..,l.' 80 -. - ou.H
, s'oT .n,Tains i Iiu "Vnnn I",nG J ~ S,.n ,
] I'l . uo1o" 10y ,n'a y, snI ~ in .h'a me, ,, m'a
i me- mna " ,'aIu ~ - 'onsVcUp' :,
~, T. he Laa ios"11,'I !, wi 90" ,L a" r
uuv .'o,I sue '"o''o u O''A WV" '"' ~
''@xT ,WL.so;dt ,uou,o1 - ,h.,o, cn.o
" IN, ~ s"'u W., : " ""''' " '"''' wv
S Sta t Iiol,od Go % thor ON NTH oroo, o.ro
I'V @ LVn't LSI 'uSI w ~ L.s 'S"' on,;a. 80 W
NJ | oin,.i' ~ - ,hrom o,t throo
anos nos H. sba % ro;no,od % ono ~ ,ben Nth
.L e .S;ra,. a. onS ,J,.o,oo. - o"0 " '>'" W.
Wy WI w. n"nS o,'o ,.P,,
S "as I,o yo' y '"S " Wv ''
~ T., l,a 49, 49, % sho Lod I;ol,od ,I,oso ~,
- .I, IT, ~ ~ .,a auS 10y I' LonIod ", fo,,n
80 Tho M olari, sorotohod b;s booJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03


The following gentlemen were elect.
ed to the office of School Director on
Tuesday, February 18th, 1880 We are
personally acquainted with most of
them and feel confident that better Sc
lections could not have been made.
They will enter upon their dnties the
first Monday IN June 81
Burnside bor-Lutber Haney, I. Z. Davis
Cleariield bor-Elects foil Board every three
years. .
Curwensvillebor- Daniel Faust,s S. J. GATES
HoutIdals bor--Dr. Fred. Todd,t Alfred Isen
berg.
Lum'r City bor--E. S. Coalbroth, Jason Kirk
Newburg bor-E. d. Clemson, David Mlchaels.t
N.wss'gton bor--Dr. A. d. Bennett', Henry
NeH, Jr.
Osceola bor-Dr d. X. Good, Patrick LoIingan.
wallaceton borough--Not received.
Beccaria twp-ThomAs Flicks, WIN. Pusey.
Boil township-Levi Sunderln, Henry Stegner,
Bloom twp-Frank Mcbride, Jacob ZiliOn.
Boggs twp--T. D. woodsidet James Meas.
Bradford-W, Il. Forcey, Alexander Graham.
Brady twp--Jacob Hummel, Jonathan Shsier'
Burnside twp-George Patchin,f Jacob Mckee.
Chest twp-Not received.
IOyingtOn tWp--h rank hokefi rsbs SyuthVf
Decatur TYPO. ?. Mattern', Wm. A. keans.'
Ferguson twp--I. S. Me0reery, John Young.
Girard twp-A. q. Sbope, A. Mignot'
Goshen twp-John Pulton,s John John Smith
Gulich twp-Dr W. II. Edward, Bdw'rd Miller
Graham twp-Danicl Curley, B. D. Schoouoyer.
Greenwood tWp-FrsmP,on Bell, Conrad Hull
han.
Huston twp. E. Putuam%, 7. C. Hoyt'.
Jordan twp-David Johnston, Het. Patterson
Karlhaus iwp-A. Rankiha, 7. l.. Hartlsln,
Knox twp-Not received.
Lawrence twp--Jes. Reed, Jas, Dougherty'
Morris twp-Gesrge Ardery. John Beals'.
Penn twp--s. !. Kesierf, laf. b, CLARK, Ed
ward Bloom.
eiwp-Jes.ie Way, johnson Holdeh', J
II. Norris. ... ... .
sandy twp. S. Weber Dr. WI snA,her,,
Henry llotriek d.. .uIInI
Union twp-w. ]. Henry Jas. scohsld, L. NJ.
Bailey
Woodward twp Daniel Mccarthy, "a. Lesk,
Daniel Porsing, Joseph Harrison.
sThose marked with n q have been reelected
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

BFssIr SRTrLEs. Bessie Turner, the
celebrated witness in the case of Tilton
against Beecher, has married Charles
Walgrain, Stage Carpenter of Berry's
Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn. She
played soubrctto parts throughout the
country, in various combinations for
some time, with the appreciation of
her managers, but she has abandoned
the stage and settled down to house.
keeping, The marriage was solcmnized
recently in privacy, Mrs. Walgrain
is frequent visitor to her old friend,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton who lives with
her son Carroll, who Is studying to
become minister. Mrs. Tilton is sup.
ported by her husband, who, however,
never visits her ........'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

DANGEROUS LIoUDs. - Ammonia,
especially the stronger kinds, is dan.
gerous, a few drops being enough to
iniure person. When used fer cleans
ing purposes it should be handled with
great care, that the gas, which is given
off freely in o warm room, be not
breathed in large quantities, and do
injury to the delicate lining Of the nose
and mouth. Benzine is a liquid, in the
handling OF which much caution should
be exercised. II is very volatile, and
its vapor, as well as the liquid itself,
inflammablc. When employed fore
moving grease, or other stains from
clothing, gloves, etc, it should never
be used at night, nor at any time near
a fire. Ether is another dangerous
liquid, andinother than the physicians
hands it had best not be employed in
the household. Alcohol must also be
used with great care, especially at
night, ...... ......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

J. NJ. Mcdowell, teacher OF Union
school, in Bradford township, reports
for months ending February 18th,
1880, as follows Whole number en-
rolled, 80 per cent. Of attendance, SO
visits from directors, l Addresses de
hvered TO school, Q average attendance
30 missed no time, s visits from pa.
irons. , pupils detained by sickness.
II. 'a
Robert q. Shaw, teacher Of Buck
Run school; in Girard township, re-
ports for the month ending February
5th, 1880: Whole number enrolled
during month, 80 per cent. Of attend
ance % visits from directors, . visits
from patrons, missed no time,
pupils detained by sickness, ad'
dresses delivered to school, |. The
school is prospering aud advancing as
well as can be expected under the cir
cumstances. The pupils speak one
language, and the teacher another,
which makes il diaicultfor the teacher
TO explain and the pupils TO under
stand.
]. olin Campbell, teacher Of Mount
Zion school, in Lawrence township,
reports for month ending - 1880,
as follows Whole number enrolled,
% per cent. of attendance, 90 visits
from directors, o; addresses delivered
to school, 0 average attendance, "a :
missed no time, l6 visits from patrons,
19 pupils detained by sickness, O.
Also reports for the term ending Feb.
9th, as follows; Whole number On
rolled, 80; average attendance, "a !
per cent Of attendance, 20 visits from
directors, visits from patrons, al :
addresses delivered 10 school, pu-
pills detained by sickness, 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

Prous, OF COURSE Mr. Jones, Of Os
wego county, is either a remarkably
pions man, or something else. A week
ago Mrs. Jones suddenly closed her
eyes, and has not opened them or given
any other sign of life since. But, on
the other hand, the physical changes
which usually follow death have not
shown themselves, and many believe
II Is a case OF suspended animation or
trance, Naturally, physician was
called in, but when he prepared to ad.
minister restoratives, Mr. Jones stop.
ped him. The Lord, Mr.. Jones said, had
thrown Mrs. Jones into a trance, and
if the Lord thought best TO bring her
out of it He would do so without the
doctors help. So far as appears, the
doctor bowed himself out, and left Mrs,
Jones to her fate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

The smartest Newfoundland dog
yet discovered lives at lIaverhill, Mass,
He meets the newsboy at the gate
every morning, and carries his masters
paper into the house that is, be did so
tn the other day, when his master
stopped taking the paper. The next
morning the dog noticed the boy pass
ing on the other side without leaving
the newspaper, went over, took the
the whole bundle from him, and car
ried them into the house.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

During the week ending February
2lst, we visited schools IN Huston and
Sandy townships, travelled eighty.two
miles, was accompanied by two direc.
tors and met four patrons in the schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-03

A man who was kept awake hour
after hour by the barking OF a dog,
said he never wanted shotgun so bad
in his life. "Wbat for-to shoot the
dog2' asked friend. NO" he re.
piled, "but TO shoot the fool who wrote
rTis sweet to hear the watchdog's
honest bark