davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

nonm>s Etr5mc Scar. lnade nv Cragm &
- rhihl contains nothing hut the puNst
material and doca thu work quickly. hut without
impairiug the finest fabric. Try II without fail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

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he had.
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9''SS IN ,n,ha, l;st w, p,,, III.
e.,lan4 !. - ~ s,;,I N.,I.,s, ~ y '
~. .%.'.,,,S'', AM, M, ,,a,,, +,
aBn my presence h,rc !, M, " said
+, yoirn thnt made hoth women ucm-
IN. III Mi M i ~ surpre.srd anprr
i came moi "a harm Won. Int to tcll
You that know all your past. and how
immeasurohlv fa Isc won Wrr, from the
very berinina Farewell and prny
,Ileayrn may never 80 ynnr fnrr
an,In
loncl Hope turned Ia depart hut
Nalcrja put ont a OBTAINING hand
stay. lionel | have something L.
say to- Won something il will I've too
late ii I'm to-morrnw
shc ,afclcs,y Iir,cd M hand IN M
Inns. throw Lack her head "a dc Grim
son cushion of the chair. locked IN in
his face. and smiled the same sweet
winning smile that had mred away his
allegiance to Marion III the timc conc
IN. ana made him now half FORGET hcl
sins Bnt even while liz smile slill lin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24
Worthless Stun

Nc, SO fast my friend; il you eould see the
strong healthy, blooming men, women and chill
dren that have hc1n raised trcm beds ct sickness,
suffering and almost death, by the use " Hop
H,ters, YOU would say Glorious and Invaluable
na,ne,iv, See another colt NM plGd pi~ss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

Genuine bank Notes of one dcuom,-
nation arc net all exactly alike /, IN
necessary tu make i new hed-plccr, w
il is called for every so rs TOO banks,
and it is impossible tomakethemallk
fhe principal differences are in the
borders, though other slight variations
exist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

In England funerals are not allowed
XII sunday, GOOD Friday nor Christmas,
and they are trying 70 have the absurd
prohibition rcscindcd People persist
in diving ON those DAVIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

Base Music 70 he aroused f,om
sweet and delicious >lunbrr hy eat
srrcnadc, Is on i par With being M
noycd in church by the steady hacking
and coughingof individuals, whoneglcct
10 take DR. Bulls cough Syrup. Price
- cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

rlr London Needle Co, OF New York
Gtl, wuN Male and Female Agents
4 Viii Nay any ouc ont vi employment
~ write 70 Them (or particulars Soc
tAcjr advertisement IN another column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

Rev. John H. Aren't, assistant priest
ola t. Louis Roman Catholic Church,
died at Buffalo. saturday. aged ~
years. Hc VA tie oldest priest iii his
diocese. and would have celebrated liis
golden jubilee on the 18th 81 next
August. having been ordained priest by
Bishop Nalcntifle August -, ls3l He
came IL the United States In fsi7.
king Hunbert has placed tno Of his
residences At Mr. Glad tones disporal
ii ease he i. advised 70 visit Italy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

Two ladie. were dawdling over 4 late
breakfast in ehead private lodgings one
morning, when the elder--they were
mother and daughter-suddenly ex-
claimed, looking up from the columns
of the morning paper hc Wa reading,
lii alarmed surprise
Good heaven Naleria, Lionel is not
to be hanged after all ! had hoped he
would soon be rid If him forever, and
might safely venture from onr retire
ment hut thi- put. ii. again IN peril
Governor Page has granted full par
don.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-17


sworll-says that on Sunday evening two col.
Orcd men jostlcd him and asked him If he IN cant
to run over them While he and others wee
passing earlier in the week, a darkey remarked
that he wouldn't be run over by any white man
adding an OATH evidently intending this for
their benefit. Three weeks ago he passed by Il
crowd of negroes near Days drug store, when
one of them pointed him out and told the others
he intended to kill him when he found him
alone. Have met the man since, who again in:
suited him, but he paid no attention to it. Did
not report this to the city authorities because
he didn't fear the negro.
CADET BOTnlCK,
sworn--sad that one evening last week, while
passing through crowd of darkics at the bar
Der shop, they blocked up the sidewalk and
made no effort to give him room, but instead
one of them tore Off his epauct. Did mot report
it because he could not have identified the party
Cadets Colomb, Couner aud Moore, fully cor.
roboratc, under oath, tho testimony of Cadet
Randolph.
The testimony was thea closed After somt
remarks from Attorneys Robertson and Avery
tho Mayor stated that tho examination hat
shown that the otcnsc committed was in reality
an assault with deadly weapons with intent to
! kill, one not covered by the powers hcpossessed
| He had no doubt that the assault was made by
| the crowd of c0lofca men. He had felt 1t to bf
| his duty to give the matters u full and careful
examination.
In conclusion he stated that the evidence had
shown that the Cadets had done naught but dc
| fend their persons. Neither did it show cOnclu
sivcly which ones carried concealed weapons o.
had fred them He would therefore discbarg,
them, as also Jim Mcintosh and Doc Brazile
not shown to be present by the evidence. jim
| Williams, and one of the witnesses he furnish
cd to prove an alibi, Monroe Williams, prover
to have been present in the crowd, and Willie
Straus, all three colorel, were ordered to jai
till an affidavit for assault with intent to xii
could be made out against them and in addi
ton, one Of perjury against Monroe Williams.
On tho way to the jail, jim Williams mad
an attempt to run away from the police, but wa
stopped Monroe Williams departed for part
unknown on Monday, before the evidence o
perjury had been elected against him,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-17

CADET F1LCHEK,
sworn.-Was in the river swimming
when II darIey came to where he was at
Il log. He asked him not TO come there,
but came nevertheless. When witness
reached shore the darkcy had preceded
him there. Recognizes Doc. Brazilc as
the one who asked the other why he
didn't "jump" the witness.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-17

colorcd, sworn, says that at about 9!
o'clock, he saw about ten or twelve
young white men at Dahm's corner No
one was at Baum's corner, but Georgy
Washington. Near Kleincrfs he met up
with Monroe Williams and Willie Straus
The others in front of them he didn't
know. Was ut Strenzki's corner in the
door of his new store when the firing
occurred which was be. Necn two crowds
one at the corner of Strcnzki's old store
and the other farther down the street
near McCabe's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
COMMISSIONER Certificate.

UTE, the undersigned Commissioners Of Clear.
w held county, In the Common wealth o. penn-
sylyania, having met on the 5th day Of Jaauary ,
A. ID. 1880, according to Law, and having cram.
ined the several accounts and vouchers Of PHILIP
D0rTS, Treasurer Of said county, for the year
A. d. 1879, do certify that we fnd them ss herein
stated. We hnd the aaount due the county BY
him 10 be seven thousand seventy three dollar
and ninety three costs tT,ofS.9slj he 10 indebt.
cd 10 the Road fund In the sum Of one thonssnd
two hundred and seventeea dollars and seventy.
three-cents (sl ,2l7.5Sl and TO the Poor fund 10
the sum Of one hundred and thirteen dollars aud
thirty -four cents lslis.S4); and amount uneol.
lected from Unscated lands for County purpcscs
IL twenty-eight thousand aud fifty eight dollars
aud seventy cents (s2s,obs.fo); and the amonni
uncollected from unseated lands for Road pur-
poscs IL thirsy-hve thousand eight hundred and
ninety four dollars and eighty three ccnts u.s.
eoi.ss), and the amount uncoiiccted from Un-
seated lands for School purposes 10 twenty -four
thousand two hundred and forty-hve dollars and
sixty.two cents (S7&, ,2is.6f), the amount uncoI-
lected from unscated lands for Poor purposes 10
ten thousand ssven hundred and hfty ave dollars
and twenty cents (tio,Tt5fo) Por statement 10
detail, see rtntemeut Of Road, School and Poor IN
detail herewith submitted, showing ~ amount
Of each fund paid the respectlvs District Treas.
ursrs, and the amount Of such fund Jet 10 the
hsnds % he ccrhty Treasurer.
Witness our hands, a. Clcarfeld, tkis nineteenth
day of Jan, A. d. 80. CIV. KYLKR,
RLAH JOHHeOn,
Attest. JOHN NORRIS,
jcHv v. fo~E, Clerk ccmmisslonsrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
gfsal advertisements.
Receipts and Expenditures
Clearfeld County,
FOR THE YEAR 1879.

DHIIIP DOTTs, Esq, Treasurer Of Clear.
Il field county, in the Commonwealth oil
Pennsylvania, in account with the funds Of said
county for 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, August 4th, 1879,
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and DriftwoOd, as
follows
EAsTwARD.--DayM Mail leaves Pittsburg
s:55 a. m; Red Bank llil5j Sligo Junction 1888
New Bethlehem 1895 p. m; Maysyille 1850
Troy liz Brookville 1885 Fuller's 200 Rey-
noldsville 2:22; Dubois 2:59; Summit Tunnel
sic; Penield 3;42; Weedville 4;O5; Benezette
4;3l arrives at Driftwood at 5;2O
wEsTw ARD.--Day Maillcaves Driftwood
1920 p. M; BeneEette l;05; Weedville 1850
Penfeld Las; summit Tunnel 2;l0 Dubois 2:25i
Reynoldsville 2.52; Fuller's 3;l0 Brookville 1888
Troy S.5ij Maysyille 4;l4; New Bethlehem 4;So
Sligo Junction 5;l2; Red Bank $50 arrives al
Pittsburg at 500 p. m.
@S- The Reynoldsville Accommodation lcaveI
Reynoldsville daily at 1855 a. nj and arrives al
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at 1870 p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank al
5;55p. nj arriving at Reynoldsvile at 9;O5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on P. a E
Railroad at Driftwood, and with trains on th,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Genl Sup't
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.


A stage leaves Curwenwille daily for Reynolds
vile, at o'clock, p. M, arriving at Reynoldsyill'
at O'Clock, p. m, Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at o'clock, a. M, arriving at Cur
wensyile at u o'clock, u. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at o'clock
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at 8 o'clock, P. m. Returning, leaves Dubois Al
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at Curwensyille a
" O'Clock, m. Fare, each way, $50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
Auditors Certificate.

UTE, the undsrsigned Auditors Of cloarnslt
w county, In the Commonwealth Of Ponnsyl
vania, having met At the Court House, 10 the Dor
ough Of Clearheid, on the 6rt Monday Of Janu
Ary, A. d. 1886, being the hfth day Of the month)
aceording TO law, and, having examined the sew.
erai accounts and vouchers Of PHILIP D0TTS
Treasurer Of said county, for the year 1879, a,
report that We fnd them A. herein stated III.
Treasurer Il indebted 70 the county In the sum o
seven thousand seventy three dollars and ninety
three cents (t7.ofsesG and indebted to the Roat
fund In the sum Of enc thousand two hundred snt
seventeen dollars and seventy three cents tsl,
iiT.7s) and TO the Poor fund 10 the sum pf on,
hundred and thirteen dollars aud thirty -four cent
(stl3.yt); and amount duo The County from un.
seated iands unoollcctsd 10 twenty eight THOUSAND
and 6fty. eight dollars and seventy cents lsis,.
o5efo); and amount due tho Road fund FROM un
seated lands unoollected IL thirty Ave THOUSAND
eight hundred and ninety -four dollars and eighty
three cents lss5,ss4ss)j and smount due Bchoo
fund from Unsseted lands is twenty -four thou
sand TIVE hundred and forty i've dollars and sir
two cents ttit,7ss.e2); and amount due the Poo
fsnd from pnssated lsnds upcollectsd 10 tsi
thousand seven hundred and fity ave dollars and
twenty osnts ~, ,7ss2ej.
II ssssihesy whsfeof, ~e have 90. OUT hand
this ninstseaih day Of January, A. D. 1850.
JOSEPH 0ILLfLANp,
is. N0uRIs,
WIN v. WRIGHT,
Attest Auditors.
A. w. WARNS. Clerk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Penn Township.
DR..
To cash in tfeasurer's hands Jan. 'sp...t 2s7 ~
To amount uneollected '7sa.-.".....-. 4le 10
To amount assessed for 'Tp...,...-.-.... All 70
sl,oss %
OR.
by district irsasursr's rsselpLs.........s 7s7 ~
by amount uacoliected ............ $50 10
si.cas ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
Esoal advertisements.


By boarding jurors at Lock Haven, slg %
ny liihogmphng prison bonds"""" 81 ~
ny loan, County National Bank.,,... 2,Ou0 %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Lawrence township,


Morris Township.
DIR.
To cash In tfeasurers hands Jan. '5p...s 500 VI
To amount assessed for '7s.............. 6e4 50
To amount assessed for '7p............... 692 ~
si,egI IS
CIR,
BY Dist. treasurer J. L. stswarts receipt 500 VI
BY amount uneoleeted 1881 ~
sI,s4 is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-03
BRIDGEPORT.
Social Anairs-Leap Year Party-A Tenn.
perauce Move.

Social Anairs-Lenp Year Party-A Tenn.
perance Move.
The La Belle Glass Works have shipped
during the present week fifteen thousand
packages.
One Of the unfinished bridges on the
new railroad was washed down by the
high water yesterday.
The supper aud social given at the
Rhodes House was well attended and
netted handsome amount, notwithstand.
ing the various other entertainments in
town the same night.
Tho society of young ladies Of Bridge.
port, gave leap year party at City Hall
last night. Veiwig's orchestra made the
music. A cold lunch was served at l2
o'clock. Hacks called for tho gentlemen
aud they were escorted home by the
ladies, who betrayed all the expenses. 1t
was pleasant affair, and one which tho
young men can pattern after during the
coming four years.
A temperance, or rather total absti.
nence, meeting was held in Bridgeport on
New Years eve, at which some very in.
temperate war speeches were made, show.
ing total abstinence OF mercy or charity
towards the saloon keepers. The policy
OF var OF determination OF manuiac.
turers and-deslers in rum was strongly ad.
vocated. The implements OF warfare
suggested were base ball bats, pitchforks
and cannon balls. Nothing was said about
cannons, however, and in this light it
does not seem quite so terrible. The rum
fiends might dodge cannon balls thrown
from the hand, or rolled at them, but the
strong probability is II the good haters Of
what Is certainly terrible curse were TO
commence shooting cannon balls from
real cannons, that the rum fends would,
in their total abstinence Of q pure Chris.
tian spirit, return the fire. But We hope
it will never come to this pitch, For the
law explicitly declares "that where two
or more OF you are assembled together
with pitchforks or ball bats, for the pur-
pose OF smashing something, it shall con.
stitute riot" &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-03

Tho river continued rising Yesterday
until last night at 10 o'clock. the marks
showed "a feet 8 inches and rising slowly,
The rain yesterday was pretty general IN
the Monongahela Valley, and that river is
rising rapidly, while the Allegheny is fall
ing. The present indications are that We
may possibly have 30 feet at this point.
The local packets arrived and departed
as usual yesterday.
The ST. Lawrcuce will leave fDr Cincin'
natl at tho usual hour this evening.
Drift was running pretty heavy in the
river Yesterday
Special Dispatch TO the Daily fnteliIsancVr,
FAIRMoNT, January Light rain fall
ing all day. River six feet and rising. In
dications OF more rain.
lBy Telegraph
NASHVILLE, January 2.-lsiver falling
with l2 feet on the shoals.
EVANSVILLE, January .. - Weather
cloudy. Mercury So. River 80 0.lO feel
and falling.
CIEClxXArl, January River "a feet
inches and falling. Weather rainy, De
parted: Andes, Wheeling.
New ORLEANS, January 9.-Weathel
partly cloudy and warm. Thermometer
740. Light shower this morning.
CAiRo, January 2.-River 81 ieet4 inches
and rising. The heavy fog tonight will
detain the steamers. Thermometer 5So.
LOUISVILLE, January River falling
slowly with II feet i'll the canal and feet
in the chute on The falls. Business dull
weather damn and cloudy.
PITTSBURGH, January 2.-River Is feel
inches and falling slowly. Weather
clear and mild. MonongahCla River Il
feet lnd inches and rising. At Oil City
4 icet 5 inches and falling. Az Browns
villc 0 feet inch and rising.
The Davis Island works are all under
water except the boiler, house aud couple
OF feet Of the new abulments.
The total shipments OF coal and coke
from this port by river, for 1870, were
43, ,85B,500. bushels, one fourth Of which
was shipped in December.
The U. W. Bachelor made splendiC
run OF ll hours from Wheeling, against I
big current and lots Of drift. She lef
Wheeling at noon yesterday and touched
tho whariboAt at 4 a. N. Among hel
freight is 5000 headings, rCsIlipped Iron
the Diurnal.
Tho following tows Of coal have depart
cd: For Cincinnati, the Bengal Tiger, !:
barges, and tho Reindeer, lQ bargcs 26i,
900 bushels. For Louisville departed tht
W. q. GuHry, 8 boats; Smoky City, II
boats, aud Storm, boats. Total, 562 ,00(
bushels. The Joseph &ixon, Nellie
Walton, j. A. Blackmofe and Others are
In port, and will follow soon.
The following pilots ask for % pei
cent. advance between Cincinnati ant
Wheeling, and 20 per cent. above Wheel
ing: Joseph D. Alexander, Samuel J
Spencer, Jason d, Curtis, j. II. Sanford
Tony Medahl, j. Il. Martin, WilIiap ii
Bing, G. E. Woodward, Lou. Barringcr
Ambrose Dennis, Ed. Williamson. +
Boughner, J. Mace, |. Boughner, I. s
Sanford, B. F. 0gle, Joseph WiLten,. Jas
W. Corns, Eph. Talbot, D. F. Goodwin
George n Pollard, James Prather, W. D
Alexander, James H. Rowley. Amos I
Davis, James Hamilton, s. Fawcett, A. S
Curtis. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-03
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTRMrr AT ROBBERY.
PARNELL's PETITION
For Aid for Suffering IreIand-Hls Arrival
at New York-Ais Future Move:
ments Mapped Out.

New YonE, January 2.-Parnell, in an
interview, says: ~ consider the British
government ought to relieve the distress in
Ireland, and We have been watching and
waiting to see whether the government
would fulfill its duty in this respect.
Finding that 1t did not. the Land League
decided Just before left Ireland to re-
ceive subscriptions for the distressed, and
We feel ourselves compelled to say that
although our primary object is to raise
money in aid OF the Land League,
that II any charitable Americans desire
TO entrust us with funds for the relief Of
the poor in Ireland We shall be happy to
receive them and apply the money through
our local organizations according to the
wishes OF the donors, but 1t would not be
necessary for me to come to America
simply TO ask for assistance for the dis
tressed Irish. America would send relief
as soon as:she knew OF distress. In the
famine OF 1S47 she sent assistance 10 Ire
land before England, and she has done the
same this time" Parnell ..intends, in q
lecture, to give brief history OF the land
question up to the present time and de.
scriptivc' oil the rise and progress OF the
present land movement. He adds: |
expect to remain In New York a few days
to attend tho meeting which under
stand has been arranged for. After
that much will depend upon the plans
made for us by the American committee.
But expect TO 90 next TO Boston, then 10
Philadelphia, after which shall 20 South
q short distance and work around to st.
Louis; then shall probably so to Chica-
60. From this point my plans are uncer.
tain, as | wish TO 90 TO Canada and San
Francisco, and do not know whether
can do both or not. shall do my best Ia
60 10 San Francisco, and may perhaps
visit Canada before going West. MIR. Dill
lon will accompany me throughout, and
hope to be able to induce him TO remain
behind when ! leave America, to continue
the work, but my return will depend on
events at home.
On his arrival Mr.. Parnell thanked th,
people for the reception rendered him.
Mr.. Dillon, companion OF Parnell, fol
lowed with speech In response to CALI
by the committee. While these exercise:
were taxing place in the saloon OF tn,
SCythia, the vessel was on her way to th,
dock, wherea number oi people were as
sembled and cheered Parnell and Dillol
as they appeared. The distinguished
Irishmen were driven 10 the Fifth Avenu,
Hotel, where the members OF several com
mittees aud others were presented,