davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, June 2sth, 1850,
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and DriftwoOd, as
follows -
EASTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s:55 a. m; Red Bank 1855 Sligo Junction l;5l
Now Bethlehem 1885 p. H.; Maysvlle llO
Troy 1885 Brookyille 1855 Fuller's 2'2O Rey.
uoldsville 2:3s; Dubois 500; summit funnel
S:2l Ponheld 3:i2 Tyler's 3j5 BeneIettc as Il
arrives at Drftwood at 5;2O
WESTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. m; Bene1etto loo Tylers 1873
Ponheld 1889 Summit Tunnel 2:OOj Dubois 2l5i
Reynoldsvillo 1885, Fuller's25ii Brookville 3;l5
Troy 1852; Maysylle 1855; New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction 4;i7j Red Bank 5;OS arrives al
Pittsburg at 7:40 p. IN.
sS- The Reynoldsville Accommodation leave'
Reynoldsyille daily at 1855 o. nj and arrives al
Red Bank at 1880 .. M, Pittsburgh at lao p. IN
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2il5 p. m Red Bank al
5'55p nj arriving at Rey noldsville at sO5 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on P. a E
Railroad at DrftEood, and with trains on tn,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Gon'l sup't
A. A. JACKSON, sup't L. O. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
BOARD OF TRUSTEES


stooKHoLbEHs' TRUSTEES.
J. II. Barton, NJ. D., A. II. Best Jacob Brown,
SIN. Bickford, Samuel Christ, A. N. Raub, n. a.
Cook, I. Q. Hipple, Esq, @. knitting, +. P. Me.
Cormiek, Esq, W. W. Rankin, W. II. Brown.
sfArE TRUSTEES.
Hon. A. O. Curtin, Hon. II. L. Diegenb,eh,
Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. VIM. Biglor J. @. @.
whAlsy, s. Millaf MeCSsmick, Bsl.
oFTioERsi
WILLIAM BIGLER,
President, clearheld, Pa.
Gen, JESSE MERRILL,
Vice President, Lock Haven, Pa.
s. MILLAR MCCORMICK,
Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa.
THOMAS YARDLEY,
Treasurer, Lock Haven, Pa.
Lock Haven, Pa, August 4, issc.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

lr LOOKS FuNsY.-General Hancock
received 1900 more votes IN New
York city than Tiden did, and yet has
a majority Of $4,000 less than Tildcn
bad. But Garfield received 26 900 votes
more than Hayes and had $4,000 more
than John |. Davenport, the Radical
Commissioner Of elections, declared the
day before the election he would get.
Radical colonization was carried TO an
extent not dreamt of even by Davon.
port
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

DoUDrINo--lt isgonerally admitted
by Southern journals, IN commenting
on the result OF the Presidential cleo.
tion, that General Garfield has the
brains to acquit himself with credit,
but they express great misgiving as
u his backbone. 1t is no wonder pco-
pie doubt when they learn that man
like him has been trapped at every
corner by ordinary sharpers II his
behavior is as bad in the White House
as in Congress, he will be a disgrace
to the Nation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
SHALL FREE INSTITUTIONS
BE PRESERV VEDS


II there has been such an amount of
fraud in the conduct of the Presidential
election in New York as to have falsi.
fed the popular verdict OF that State,
every honest man and true patriot,
whether he belongs to the Republican
or to the Democratic party, should de-
mand q rectilication of the wrong.
While no definite facts have been thus
far given to the public to warrant the
conviction that there is a conspiracy
to set aside the will of the people of
the foremost State IN the American
Union, grave suspicious are entertain.
ed that such 10 the case, The Repub.
licans cannot afford to rest under so
serious an imputation, and they owe
ittotheir honor to encourages prompt
and thorough investigation Of the
charges embodied in the resolutions
just adopted by the Democratic State
Executive Committee of New York.
1t will not answer to undertake to
laugh the matter down. The sugiges.
ton of fraudulent procurement of 80
Electoral votes raises the question of
the highest dignity. That question is
one Of the highest privilege as well,
and ii is entitled as such to preceje all
other questions. 1t involves not only
the validity Of the apparent declara.
ton of the will of New York that was
made on Tuesday, but it touches tho
virtue and efficacy of free institutions
and the right of self government itself
An immediate, searching and complete
inquiry should be made into the New
York election, and If it shall appear
that fraud has been committed the
right should prevail at whatever cost
Philadelphia Record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
RALp EAGLE YALLEY RRANCn.
nnyl7-tf.


stage leaves Curwonvile daily for Reynolds
willie, at o'clock, p. m, arriving at Reynodsyille
Mt o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at O'Clock, o. m, arriving at Cur
weusyillc at l2 O'Clock, m. Pare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwensyllle daily at O'Clock,
p. m, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. m. Returning leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. NJ, daily, arriyingat Curwensyilo at
y o'clock, N. Fare, each way Sl.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
THE REPUBLICAN,
-sjsagy


WEDNESDAY MuRvtNa. NOV q, lSso.
t--~-vs- - -irsss'---
THANKSGIVING.
Ihanks
That all Is 50 we'll with Us here
For the greater barn buddsd ibis goari
For the broader lands purchased this days
For tho larger house. brown stone and gray
with oriel windows and bayi
For success In our bold spoculationt
For our proper and lofty sta.ioni
For the comfort aud ease thatit brings
Fora thousand and one pleasant things
For the large dividend Of November
For the items We tail to remembers
For stocks, bonds aud cash 10 two banks
Thanks!
Thanks!
That things are no worse with US herc
For dear food that might be more deari
For the two rooms that ght have been one
For the halfloaf that might have been none
For thin clothing and litle-what maltersf
They might be still less and in taitersi
For work at no matter.whai wpge;
For mere life in this pot metal agei
For the point OF our nose above wnieri
For slow death instead Of swift sAughleri
For ten thousand and ten evil thing'
That somtwhtre are pHmiug their wings,
Giving respite, at least, this November
For the sweet notes we fail to remember;
For the pustcboard cut into lle's blanks
Thanks!
-phiiadelphi1 Record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
1lailruads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE & cLEARFIELD BRANCH
CLEARFIELD MAIL.

ON and after Monday, MAY %, 1880, the
OPassonger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Oloar6eld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

wspSrsoAY MoRyiNo. NOV. a. lsso.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
"0n what a slender thread
Hangs everlasting things"

But after all, is il not possible that
the Republican party is unworthy Of
the praise you give it, and may it not
be .just possible that the Democratic
party is entitled to more2 You say
that If were to start q new party the
first thing would probably do would
be to leave out of il hundred Demo.
Gratis now prominent as such. I'm.
doubtedly But even if you were com.
missioned to fill their places, there are
as many Republicans, whom you would
go To- well, say lndia-to AVOID.
| am sure that the FIRST man you would
not take is that vulgar fraud and nau.
seating hypocrite, who for four years
has been diligently proving that such
a monstrosity as Pocksnif is not an
impossibility-R. B. Hayes. 1t is some
compensation to belong to the Demo.
cratic party, even if one accomplishes
nothing more by it than to get rid of
any association with him.
If you mean by new party, par.
ty merely OF good, liberal fellows, Of
men who, while they have pronouno.
ed views, have with them the utmost
federation for the views of others-oi
men who have not learned the thrift
which follows fawning or with John
Sherman, how to become a millionaire
on modest salary of five thousand
dollars n year--of men who would
scorn to take advantage of such OF
their fellow.men as fortune had placed
under their authority to control-oi
men who would not compel their en-.
ployes, their dependents or their rcla.
tives to vote as they dictated of hon.
orablo men who would neither steal
nor purchase votes, nor contribute the
means whorcwith they might be
bought--thcro arc many in both par.
ties that each of us would call
merely to see that they had transpor.
tation.
Parties, so composed, are not pos,
sible The stronger tho party, the
more it has to give, the meancr its
membership. Please TO tell me, Il you
can, what inducements there have been
to attach a man to the Democratic
party for the last twenty years-otheI
than its principlvsS Not to be egotisti
cal, take my case for an example
For twenty four years have been ad
vocating its doctrines and voting foi
its candidates. Profit II has not given
me-preferment il could not give me
There is no Office at the disposal Of
any Chief Magistrate II could have
lelected that have ever wanted OF
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

ssss5. ss S Fs, ii os' Ssz tiz@; Ss:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Missouri,

Terrible Calamity - Wind and Lishtning-AW Whole Town Destroyed -Frishtful Loss of Life.
 ST. LOUIS, April 19.-It is reported that nearly the whole town of Marshfeld, Mo, was blown down by a wind storm Sunday evening, and burned, resulting in a frightful loss of life. The telegraph wires were all blown down and nothing direct from the scene has been obtained.
 Passengers who passed through Marshfeld, on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, at S30 Sunday night, give few facts con- corning the terrible disaster. man who came to the depot at the edge of the town, while the train was there, reported that 8 furious hurricane struck the place and leveled all that part of the town lying west of bris immediately took fire in several places, and the flames could be seen at some half dozen points by the passengers on the train. Forty dead bodies were taken out and many more are supposed to be buried in the ruins or burned up. There were also many living still imprisoned in the debris of the fallen buildings. All the physicians of the town were killed excepting two, and there was great need of doctors to attend the wounded, of whom it is said there were some POO Relief trains, with twenty physicians and nurses and full supplies, left Springfield, Mo-, this morn ing for Marshfeld and probably other trains will arrive during the day.
 The gale was general in southwesterly Mis- soori, and other places probably suffered dam age. but the wires are all prostrated and no advices are received. Violent hail and rain accompanied the wind.
 At Ashland, on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, twenty miles from Springfield, great damage was done by the wind of last night Several houses were blown down and others damaged.
 THE R ElIREG 6IRAST
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Italy.

The Church aud the English Liberals.
 ROME, April 19.-His Eminence Cardinal Manning, who arrived here from London a few days since, has had several audiences with the Pope. According to a report current here this morning His Eminence in one of these audiences made some remarkable state ments in regard to the approaching change of government in England. He is reported to have assured the Pope that the English Lib erals, who are now coming into power, will grant large concessions to the Church of Rome with respect to its demands for uni versity education in Ireland, the employment of Roman Catholic chaplains in the army and navy, the reformatory institutions and prisons, and other matters. On the same authority it is stated that at the Vatican hopes are enter tained that Lord Ripon, whose conversion to the Church of Rome few years since excited so much surprise, will be made Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland. It is necessary to add the caution that Rome is proverbial as a place where canards fly in great numbers, and that in clerical quarters it is said Cardinal Man ming is understood to have regarded the re- turn to power of his old friend MT Gladstone with fear and displeasure and to have ex- pressed himself in very clear terms on that D oint.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. .TILDbN'N INFLUENCE LarqeIy in the Ascendant at Syra-
 cuSe. PROSPECTS OF A BOLT In Case the Unit Rule Is
 Enforced. THE GENEVA AWARD BILL. A Lively Discussion in the
 Senate.
THE GENEVA AWARD BILL.
NEW YORK.

At Syracuse - Gathering of the Dele 1 gates - Tilden's Followers Out In 1 FOrce-DiscOrd i'm the Ranks-A Bolt i Thought Not Improbable-A Prospect l of Three Conventions.
 1 SYRACUSE, April 19.-The evening trains greatly increased the number of delegates and l other people who are called here by the com | ing convention. So far Tilden is far in the | ascendancy, as the Tammany representatives will not arrive until tomorrow morning. There is not great deal of discussion going on about the hotels for the reason that the Tilden people have it pretty we'll l their own way and are quite reticent as to what will be done. The convention, how ever, is undeniably Tilden's. The unit rule will probably be enforced. It is also proba-
 ble that the National convention will be asked
 to enforce the two-thirds rule. Just what the
 opposition will do is as yet matter of coniec-
 ture and will remain so until the arrival of
 Kelly tomorrow. Mr. Laning, of Buffalo, said
 to night that in the event of the enforcement of
 the unit rule the anti-Tilden delegates from
 the rural districts would leave the convention.
 The Democratic Union of New York city held
 meeting at it's headquarters at the Globe Hotel, at which Judge Sutherland presided.
 The business transacted consisted in the ap- pointment of 8 committee to consider and re-
 port what is the best method for bringing about harmony in the party under the cir cumstances.
 The latest information points to the collapse of the opposition to Tilden. Rumor says he is not fighting for himself, but sin- ply for control. There is talk that if the Anti -Tilden (not Tammany) peo- pie bolt from the regular convention they will organize separately at Shakespeare Hall, thus making three conventions, and 1t is cer- tain they have provided for such contin- gency by hiring Shakespeare Hall.
 John O. Jacobs is to be temporary chair man. The permanent ohairmanship is said to be between Murphy of New York; Cham berlain of Chatauqua and Walker of Broome. Governor Robinson is the probable leader of the delegation to Cincinnati.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Naw POtNtAeS

KXTE shall receive by next steamer from New Or w leans a shipment of NEW POTATOES from the same parties who sent us last year. They very fair last year, and probably good this For eae by ths barrel, at lowest market price.
 aDlO E. EH HALL x BON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
THE NEW DOMINION.
A sad Drowning Accident.

CORNWALL, Ont, April 19.-A party of five, consisting of Philip Bagley of Lowell. Mass, Richard Corcoran of Belleville, Ont, John Phelan of Plymouth, Mass, and Frank Cum mings and James Barnes of this place, started in skiff yesterday for St. Regis, an Indian village five miles below Cornwall on the south shore. On the journey about mile below the town, opposite Urquhart's Point, they at tempted to cross the north shore. A heavy swell caused by strong east wind was run ming. When about the middle of the river the boat filled and turned over, throwing tho occupants into the wa ter Cummings and Barnes struck out for the shore. The other three succeeded in regaining hold on the boat and called as loud as they could for help. They had been in this position about half an hour floating down the stream with the swift current, when Bagley let go his hold and started for the shore. He however, returned in few minutes, find ing himself getting weak from the task. Phe- lan who could not swim, was drawn in under the boat and was seen no more. Thomas Williams, boatman, put out with his son and succeeded in rescuing Bagley and Cor coran, both of whom were almost exhausted. Cummings reached the shore, but Barnes it is supposed was drowned. Up to noon to-day the bodies were not found.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
THE WEST.
Illinois,

A Terrific Hurricane-Damage to Life
 and Property
 CHICAGO, April 19.-Reports from all points of the Northwest from Kansas to Michigan, indicate that the storm of yesterday and last night was one of the severest for years. A violent storm of thunder, lightning, wind and rain passed over this city about 2 o'clock this forenoon generally arousing the inhabitants who expected every moment that their build ings would be torn to pieces by the violence of the wind. Many kept watch all night. The greatest damage was to plate glass win dows, roofs chimneys, trees, etc. Several unfinished houses were demolished, and in one instance section of the sidewalk, on which three persons were walking, was hurled into the street. All were severely injured. A terrific wind has continued today.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, April 19 COTTON-Steady Uplands 12; Orleans 1296 FLOUR-Dull State S3.8O a S6C0; Ohio four s5 o0@$6.75; Western, s3.s0@s55o southern, s5 25@ $7.O0.
 wHEAT-Lower No. Winter Red April, sl 2g @I: No. Winter Rcd May, $l 259l 26K No. 2 Winter Rec, June, $1. 1.23x@244. CoRN--Lower; Mixed Western, spot, 5o@51Ec. futures, 464@501c. oATs-Ffrm; State, 42e5l; Western, 4Oe49o. per bushel BEEF-Stea fly; New plain mess. SIO %. PORK-Dull; new mess pork, s1O 75 per bbl. LARD-Lower :; steam rendered, S7. IS. BUTTER-Dull; Ohio, l4 924c.; State, 2O92S;. per pound WHIsKEY-Nominal Western. Sl 10. SUGAR-Steady. MOLASSE6-StesGy. PETROLEUM-DEn. RICE-Firm OOFFEE-Dull. FREIGHTS-Steady, SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Heavy at 32. ROsIN-Dull at $1 35(940. TALLOW--Steady at 6 l-l6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
NE " ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
Ease Ball at PrOVId enc,

Ease Ball at Providence.
 PROVIDENCE, April 19.-The ball season opened here to-day by the game between the Providence nine and the Brown University. The weather was very cold, the players wear ing winter overcoats. Richmond, pitcher for the Worcester League team, played right field for the Browns and got in one good three base hit. Bradley of the Greys followed this up pitcher for the Browns. is a good one, and will make it hard for college hines this year. The Greys batted very hard after the third inning. Dorgan, Start, Bradley and Rich nond made brilliant plays, Dorgan doing the best of all Following if the score of the game:
 Browns. s.....................0 2 l o. 3
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
THE NATIONALCA CAPITAL.
The Coa,tng Stations at Panama

The COalIng StatIOns at Panama.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-A communication addressed by President Cervera of the United States of Colombia at Panama and Aspinwall, in which he requests an explanation of the pres- ence of American war vessels in the Gulf of Dulce and the Bay of Chirique, of the action of the officers in command in establishing coaling stations at these points without con- snlting the authorities of Colombia, have been forwarded to Washington. It is understood that Minister Dsckman, who sails from Hamp- ton Roads tomorrow in the United States steamer Tennessee, en route for his post at -Bogota, takes with him the reply of the Amer ican Government, which, it Is believed, will prove entirely satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
TELEGRAPHIO eJOTTINGs.

The Butler county, Pa, Democracy yester- day elected two delegates to the State conven tion and instructed them for TiIden.
 The State convention at Columbus, O., April 2S, will have 67O delegates At the Sherman headquarters they claim 237 for Sherman to 61 for Blaine.
 Tho proposed cable between the main land and Block Island, where signal station will be established. will be laid to-day by the rev. enue cutter Samuel Dexter, under the super vision of signal corps officer.
 Rowell and Brown, the English pedestrians, have authorized the acceptance of O'Leary's challenge to walk Hart and Dobler for $1O,- O00. Powell proposes to back himself for
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

NOIG IN1JNI9 kAAA ONE SMALL house in brick block, Bradle Esil Place. Rent $14 per month. Inquire of zA apl7 3tE W, J, ATWATER, 326 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

FOR RENT, AsaA HOUSE Blake street, Westviile. House
 contains rooms, in good order. To the right tenant the rent will be low. For particulars, call atAMERWIN'S Real Estate Office, 237 Chapel st., 
 M. SHUMWAY, WestyiIle,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
An Ingenious Suictde-A Clever RIa- chine Constructed for the Purpose-A Miniature GuiII0tine.

An Ingenious Suictae-A Clever Ma
 chine Constructed for che Purpose-A
 Miniature GuilIotine.
 BOSTON, April 19.-Stephen Pillsbury, resident of Chelsea, committed suicide some time during the last thirty y-six hours. The exact period has not yet been determined. The circumstances under which the deed was committed, and the dsliberation and ingenui- ty with which the design was carried out, make it one of ths most remarkable cases of suicide on record. For some months Stephen, who is thirty years of ago, resided with his father on a small farm. He has been engaged in the construction of machine which in it's main features was rudely designed after the guillotine A description of the instrument is scarcely possible but it may be briefly described as follows: Two stout pieces of ioist were crossed near the top by stout beam, on the bottom of which was fastened broad axe. This transverse beam worked in a groove or slide and was upheld by 8 Iever The lever itself was held in place by the weight of can of water, which was suspended from a string at the end of the lever. In the bottom of the can small hole had been punched, through which the water could slowly trickle until sui. bOOLA the cover and allow the axe to fall. The cross piece at the bottom of the joists had a semi-circular cut on which the neck of the suicide could be placed. Under this he had placed vessel to hold ether and this was placed in such position that it came directly under his nose and mouth. This vessel was held in place by boxes con- taining heavy stones, so that no unconscious movement of the head should displace the other. Near the neck piece 8 strap had been fixed so the head could be secured. Tester day when the elder Pilsbury returned from a visit to Newburyport, and not finding his son commenced a search for him, the barn door was forced and the body of the younger man found. The head had been almost cut off, small piece of flesh only holding it. The trunk had dropped to the floor and the man had evidently been dead about twenty four hours. The machine and body were re- moved to the police station, where 2 curious crowd fingered till 8 late hour. Insanity, which is hereditary and has been marked in several cases was the motive
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

one-third the amount, and the articles are to be at once forwarded for O'Leary's approval Panchot's packers express desire to enter him for the match.
 The 7:45 p. m. train from Boston to Ded- ham, Mass, last evening, ran over a man, killing him almost instantly. The body was not identified, but in the lining of the hat was found the name ''Daniel May, Lincoln, Neb. !" and the initials of the same name on the breast of the shirt. He appeared about forty years old and of stout build. From his actions when observed on the track, it is thought to be 8 suicide.