davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11

IMPORTANT Rs LIS Ct eOSDaNA IL
IFrom Hills Manual
Never exaggerate.
Never point at another.
Never betray a confidence.
Never wantonly frighten others.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never neglect to call upon your
friends.
Never laugh at the misfortunes of
others.
Never give promise that you do not
fulfill.
Never send present hoping for one
in return.
Never speak much of your own per-
formances.
Never fail to be puDctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of your
own story.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to
a civil question.
Never question a servant or child
about family matters.
Never present gift saying it is OF no
use tn vourgelf
Never read letters which you may
find addressed to others.
Never fail, if gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
Never call attention 10 features or
form of any present.
Never refer to gift you have made,
or favor you have rendered
Never associate with bad company.
Have good company. or none.
Never look over the shoulder of an
other who is reading or writing
Never appear to notice scar, de-
formity, or defect of any one present.
Never arrest the attention of an ac-
quaintance by touch. Speak to him.
Never punish child for fault to
which you are addicted yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11
HAY and Barry Ranch
FOR SALE.

For sale, a Hay and Dairy Ranch, one-hal
mile cast OF Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, containing 500 acres of Meadow Land,
q large, new Dwelling House, Dairy House,
Barn, Corrals, aud other out-budings also,
Mower, HAY Rake, Tools, etc. This property
will be sold cheap foe cash, or exchanged for
other movable properly.
For further particulars, apply at this Office,
or OF the undersigned, at the ranch
The property VIII be sold at u bsrgain, as |
want to engage in other business
fsu J. X WHITAKER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11
SALT, SALT.
The Desert salt Company

is now prepared to furnish a choice article 0
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit, at
reasonable rates.
Extra quality of Salt for all kinds OF meats,
constantly on hand
4. Resnaart & Go. are our sole Agents for
Winnemrcca and Northern Country.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager
altf5-n7 White Plsins, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11

Some people are born to ill-luck. An
old woman who has pasted nearly five
thousand medical recipes in book dur
ing the past forty years, has never been
sick a day in her life, and she is growing
discouraged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11
KISSES.

II kisses be the food of love.
I'll srr:eit on thy rosy lips,
Nv It n and sun the eyes above,
That never yet have known eclipse;
I'll feast to fullness, feast again,
And hunger still for more and more,
Til surieit ends in lcnging pam,
And power TO kiss is DER.
If kisses be the coin OF love,
The c sweet woman's mouth
Found ready whereso'ere We rove,
In frigid North or oalmy South
Warrior Nay on to glory plod,
And tread ambitions path OF flint,
only ask the laughing god
To mako me coner at his mint.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11
COAL AT USUAL RATES
HAY FOR SALE.

Until further notice we viii deliver hay in
winnemueca on cars at SIS per ton by the ear
load II. Z. MARKER n Gu.
Loyelock, .Nev., Jam 2S, 1850. I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-11
d r. SPI N N r 7
NO. III EEAENY STREET,
Treats All Chronic and special Di.
Se;tseS.
YN UNG EN-


ENes MEN
WHO NAY De SUFFERING FROM THE
effects q youthful foIlies or indiscretien, will
do well 20 avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering hunani-
ty. DR. sPiNNEY win guarantee TO forfeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pri-
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails 90 cure.
MkHs9slE.AGhD MIN.
There are many at the are of Thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
OF the bladder, often accompanied with slight
smGrting or burning sensation and q weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient can net
account for.' On examining the urinary depos-
its ropy sediment viii often lie found, and
sometimes small Particles OF alb,rmen viii ap
pear, or tie color will be Of thin miiNiSil hue,
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
ance There are many men who die of this dif
fculty, ignorant oi the cause, which is the Sec
ond stage OF seminal weakness Dr. S. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and a
healthy restoration of the genito-urlnaly or
gans
Office Hours-10 to and 70 s. Sundays,
from 10 t. IL A. II. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, 80.
Call Q. address
DR. SPENNEY & co..
No. IL kearny, street, San Francisco.
P S.-For Private Diseases Of short stand
ing, a f,;ll course CT medicines. sufficient for
cure, with all instructions, will be sent to any
address on receipt o. SO. jy5-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
A POLITICAL BULL.

Until recently none but Ecclesias
tics had the right to issue documents
of this kind, but our high.toned civili'
cation seems to concede that in these
latter days politicians have n similar
right. Hence we have the following
The United Labor League of Amer
ica has issued an address to the work
ing men of the United Statesin which
Garfield is handled quite roughly IT
is shown that he is an honorary mem.
Der OF the Golden club, the largest
Free Trade organization in the world
and he Is summed up as follows;
He is the man who reduced your
wages he is the man who burst uT
your factories; he is the man who
caused tho enforced ldeness OF millions
Of American mechanics; he is the mar
who destroyed millions of your cur
pency he is the man who voted fol
the Salary Grab he is the man who
voted against the eight.hour law he
is the man who voted millions to Boss
Shepherd out of the National Treas
ury.
He is the man who refused TO vote
for an appropriation TO pay the rob
bed and down.trodden laborers OF The
District of Columbia.
He is the man who voted millions
ofacres ofyour lands to rail road king
of America.
He is the man who has been fore
most in everything in Congress which
was labeled dob"
He is the man who debauched legis
lation, ruined and made a wilderness,
out of your manufacturing districts.
He is the man who, as Chairman o
the Committee on Appropriations
brought back the bill known as th'
Salary Grab, and plundered YOU
Treasury OF its millions.
He is the man who voted agains
the right of actual settlers on the pub
lie lands.
He is the man who got five thou
sand dollar brlbe 10 open the door o
your Treasury to Boss Shepherd anC
all the Jail birds of America.
lie is the man who turned promis
sorry good into positive evil, prosttu
ted the pulpit OF Christ and borrowed
the livery OF Heaven in which he
served the devil
He is the man who voted to tax tea
coffee and printing paper, articles
which all working men must use.
He is the man who sold himself t
England, and if You are guilty of tn,
inexcusable crime of electing hin
President you will be governed through
the Free Traders of London instead o
through Washington.
He is the man whom the Englisl
Free Traders sent over TO this country
one million of pounds to buy up vote
in Indiana TO elect him President il
November.
lie is the man whose public life ha
been q contradiction to labor and Il
honesty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
LETTER FROM DECATUR.

BLUE BALL, October 20, 1880.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I often read in your
valuable paper, letters written from
different parts Of tho county, but don't
remember of ever reading one written
from Decatur Now, am not writing
to you for this reason alone but to tell
you about meeting that was held in
the Ohio school house Monday even
ing, October 18th, 1880. 1t wasn't q
Garfield meeting you may be sure, for
there are not enough OF his friends about
here to hold a mceting;it wasa Hancock
meeting, and was addressed by one of
the best Democrats residing within
the limits of Clearfield county.
The meeting was called to order
about s o'clock, and the following Off
GERS were elected President, Jesse
Goss, of Decatur; Vice Presidents, A.
Merit, of Boggs, and Isaac Goss, of
Decatur; Secretaries, Jas. Baughman
and /. Il. McLarren, of Decatur.
The President, upon taking his seat,
made a short but spicy speech, after
which be introduced as speaker Of the
evening, Mr. George NJ. Brisbin, of Os.
ceola. The speakers remarks were
principally upon the Tariff, Credit Mo-
biller, De Golyer contract, and election
laws.
The audience was large and atten.
,;rn ,y k;ok abn,uob that ,ho ,,an,,la In
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
" UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED
We FALL

This Kentucky motto is as true as
the needle is to the pole. The
Democrats Of tho country can hardly
overestimate the Importance of the re-
suit accomplished by the union OF all
the fractional elements Of the New
York Democracy in harmonious sup
port OF common local ticket, This
union is all that has been needed to as.
sure the Democracy OF the country
that Il vigorous and hopeful contest is
to be wagcd for the Empire State to
lead the victorious Hancock c0lnmn.
A careful canvass OF New York and
Brooklyn gives the Democracy $4,000
majority IN the two counties which IN,
clude them. This guarantees the State
to Hancock by majority larger than
that by which it was carried Tor Til
den. All the signs OF tho campaign
have steadily pointed to this, and the
only danger of its failure lay in such
complications as might arise out of an
internecino warfare in the city and the
trading off consequent upon the strug-
gle for local Offices. That danger is
now happily and honorably averted.
New York State is anchored safe and
sure New jersey and Connecticut
are largely affected by the prevailing
tone of New York politics. Causes
which influence that great State con-
troll its arms, and the thousands Of its
business men whoshavc their residences
or interests in these noighboring States
largely control their expression of po-
litical sentiment. Moreover, every ac-
tivity OF the national organization will
be an J has been set to work IN these
States
The Indiana people express thoir
liveliest confidence in being able to
carry il for Hancock in November.
Not only is he far stronger than their
local ticket was, but they mako the
fight at very different odds. At the
Congressional elections just held the
Republicans hnd as many as twenty.
five Deputy Marshalls to each precinct
of the larger cities, paid five dollars a
day, armed with fedeid al authority, but
really employed as Republican poll
committeeman and paid out of the Re
publican campaign fund. These will
not be on hand at the next election
The repeaters will be needed at home
Indiana and Maine are alike hopeful
to the Democracy. For Pennsylvania
California, Nevada and New Hamp
shire a desperate contest is to be
waged. All may be carried with prop
erly directed effort. All cannot be los'
without naked surrender of advan
tages that we now hold. 1t is not a
all likely that any State in the Norti
carried for Tilden will be lost for Han
cock and none in the South can b.
stolen this time.
Friends, wearc on the home stretch
and our nag is several lengths ahead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
dent of the pbiladclphia 4 Atlantic

dent of the Philadelphia & Atlantic
Rail Road.
Henry d. Welsh, president of the
American steamship company.
Thomas G. Hood, Of Hood Bon
bright 4 Company.
John o. James, of James, Kent San
tee and company.
John T, Robbins, iron manuiactur
err, Philadelphia.
John ii. Dialogue, iron shipbuilder
Camden, New Jersey.
Il. r. Mcdowell, OF the Leibrandi
q Mcdowell stove company.
Charles I, Parry, of the Baldwin
locomotive works.
NJ. J. Dohan, of Dohan q Taitt.
John Baird, president of the City
National Bank
William McAleer, OF tho Chamber
Of Commerce.
S, Hartranft & Company, merchants
George Callahan, manufacturer.
II. X. Jamison, Baker
William Conway & Sons, manufac
turers.
Asa Packers Sons, miners aud capi
talists
IL. II. Houston.
And hundreds OF others who believe
it TO be to their interest to work ant
vote for Hancock and English.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
Personal and Confidential.

Personal and Confidential.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan. 20, 1880.
DEAR Sin: Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly to hand.
l take it that the question Of en-
ployes Is only question of private and
corporate economy, and individuals or
companies have the right to buy labor
where they can get it the cheapest.
We have treaty with the Chinese
government, which should be religious.
ly kept until its provisions are abroga.
ted by the action of the General Gov.
ernment, and | am not prepared to say
that il should be abrogated until our
great manufacturing interests are con.
served in the matter of labor. Very
truly yours. }. A. GARFIELD.
II. l.. MoREY,
Employers Union, Lynn, Mass.
The original letter of which The fore
going is true copy, is in Truths pos
session. Ii was mailed at Washington
by the Republican candidate for Prosi
dent to Henry Il. Morcy, prominent
member of the Employers Union
Lynn, Massachusetts. AT bis death
which recently occurred, it was found
among his effects.
The envelope enclosing it, the origi
nal of which is also in Truths posses
sion, is marked personal" as careful
ly as the letter itself is marked "per
sonal and confidential"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
Democratic Meetings !

Woodland, Wednesday evening, DC.
tober 27. Speakers--J. Il. Butler, Of
Massachusetts,, and VIM. NJ. McCul.
Tough, of Clearfeld.
Ansonville, October 2stb. Speak.
ers--Wm. NJ. Mccullough, Esq, and
Smith V. Wilson, Esq.
Gillingham, October 2sth. Speak.
ers-Frank Fielding, s. II, Brockbank,
and A. G, Kramer, Esqs.
Troutville, October Goth. Speakers
Frank Fielding, Esq, s. II. Brock
bank, Esq, and W. II. Patterson, Esq
Burnside Borough, Friday evening
October 20. Speakers-J. l. Butler
of Massachusetts,, VIM. NJ. McCul
Tough and Smith V. Wilson, Of Clear
field.
Curwensvillc, Saturday evening, Oc
toDer 5O. Speakers-J. J. IL. Butler Of
Massachusetts, George r. Barrett and
Israel Test, of Clearfeld.
Houtzdale, Saturday evening octo
Der 80. Speakers--J. l., Butler, Esq.
and DR.. T. ]. Boyer.
Bigler, Saturday evening, October
30. Speakers-Wm. M. Mccullough
and Smith V. Wilson.
Three Runs, Saturday evohing, DC
tober30. Spcakers-D. l.. Krebs, Esq
Du Bois, Monday evening, November
lst. Speskers-Hon. VIM. A. Wallace
DIR. T. J. Boyer, and Others.
]. p. BuRoHFIELD,
Chairman Dem. Co. Committee.
WIN. f. WALLACE, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
Gar6eld's De GOlyer Record.
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000

HE IS A Coon DENIER.-Poor Gar.
field has nearly all his time taken up
in manufacturing denials. This kind
of thing, however is just in bis line.
Tho denial of his letter in favor Of i'm.
porting Chinese labor is not the first
Of his false denials. He said ho didn't
take Credit Mobilier dividends, but q
Committee of his friends proved that
he did. He said he wasn't bribed in
the Dc Golycr business, but the letters
of those who had bribed HIM, written
on the very day Of the bribing, gave
him the lie. His life has been prolific
with false donials, But he goes too
far this time, for he puts his naked
word against such evidence as could
not be shaken by the oaths of hun.
dred better men than he. The time
will come when General Garfield will
be compelled to admit that ho did
writo the Chinese letter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
LETTER FROM KNOX.

KNOX TWP, October %, 1880.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN You cannot
imagine the fun we had when we heard
that Gen, Patton was travelling around
with that Christian ~ statesman, Mur-
ray, helping tho Camerons to defeat
Curtin. Well, that is consistent with
Patton's course OF life. Cameron, if !
remember right, once sat down on the
aforesaid, He was notified that he
could not bo a candidate for collection
to Congress, as he had voted TO cen.
suIo dad" Cameron for robbing the
Treasury, and he could not be can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor, but
plain John Patton. He will still do
old Cameron's bidding, Well, the world
wags on, and Murray can still sell out
the poor aud buy it in himself for one.
tenth its value, and charge the So at.
torney fee for himself. But Curtin
will be the Congressman notwitstand.
ing Yours truly, KNOX.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27

"Gcnefal Patton Is on the stump a. well as
VIM. Q. Arnold. Everything now points TO the
defeat Of Curtin for Oongress and his political
DEATH Crpnsuile organ.
That's awful Those people should
be arrested for concocting a conspiracy
against the life and peace of fellow
citizen who knows about as much as
the twain put together. This is a ter.
rible war on the part Of the uncle and
the nephew, who were frequently i'm.
pertaining "the war Governor" for "let.
ups" when they were too cowardly OF
too young to shoulder a gun. How
strange that these two exempted pa
triots have spliccd teams for the pur-
pose of running down Gen. Hancock
aud "tbc war Governor" neither Of
whom sought exemption when Lee
and Longstreet and Mosby were look.
ing for men north Of the Potomac.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
BrooISo.-Thc editor Of The Journal

BEooIEo.-Thc editor Of the Journal
has evidently fallen into tho Ames-
Garfield line. He Is even soliciting
bribes. In his last issue he remarked
"Give us more Of the 1920" For q
citizen who adopts the rules of civil.
zation to govern him in his dealings
with his fellow-man, 10 treat perjury
and bribery so cheaply, is amazing
If that is the kind Of morals he stufIs
into his readers and Sunday school
pupils, we advise more thorough
study of the Ten Commandments in.
stead of acquiring more OF that 1929
in the way Garfield became proprietor
of IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27


To The Democrats Of Cledrfeld county
Information has reached me that il
Is reported in some parts of the county
that ! was out in company with Judge
J. b. McEnally speaking for Garfield
! brand oil such reports as simply a
lie the whole way through. Ever
since tho Primary election, | devoted
oil my time to working for the Demo.
cratic ticket, and if any Democrat
hears me talking for Garfield, or any
other Republican on the ticket, Ma
tional, State, or County, | give him
leave to shoot me with the mednest old
gun they can find, and guarantee
they shall not be prosecuted for the
deed. Yours, strong in the faith,
A. W. WALTERS.
CleArfeld, Oct. Goth, 1880,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27
ADDRESS OF CHAIRMAN DILL.
Eloquent Appeal to the Workingmen
of Pennsylvania.
WILL woRKlNGMEN SURRENDER THEIR
BALLOTS AND THEIR RIGHTS OF CIT
lZrNsHIp AT the DIcTATioN
OF PURSE PROUD AND TY-
ANNICAL LMPLoYERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 23,-1o
the Democracy Of PeHnSylrdnid' De-
mocracy means the rule of the people
Its founder recognized and enforced
the dignity and power Of the individ'
ual citizen, OF individual thought, con-
troll and government as the essence OF
republican liberty. Imperialism, office
holding oligarchy, corporate dictation,
the rule of money by the employer
over the employee, are all at war with
our creed, our traditions and our rule.
Intimidation aud every form OF coer
cion and corruption, and every form of
bribery of the voter are all at variance
with the genius and the letter of our
constitution and laws, State and Fed
eral and We will see that such oflenscs
are punished.
The Democratic party is largely
composed Of the industrial classes and
must therefore represent their interests
and rights. To day many of the coipor-
ations, the wealthy manufacturers, the
great iron masters, are attempting to
debauch them with their power. They
threaten to take the bread out Of their
mouths, to starve their wives and
children upless they vote as employers
dictate. We address them. Can you
permit this, tyranny and still claim to
be freemen ? Are you slaves because
you labor for your daily bread Must
you surrender the right to free bal,
lot to obtain the right to work =? When
that day comes it will bo fatal day
for you and your liberties. Let the
oversccrs of corporations and manu-.
facturers drive you 10 the polls to vote
as they dictate, let their candidate bo
chosen by your craven submission,
and you surrender that equality which
is the chief glory of American citizen
ship.
What is the remedy ? Simple, plain
easy, for brave mcu. Assert your
rights. Vote as you please. Let
wealth know that your labor is your
capital and that your ballot must rep.
resent it. Their candidate is one side
only-the side of capital. lie is iol
free trade in merchandise and in men,
and is the enemy OF your interests
He wants Cinnamon TO come here and
and take your places if you complain
or to work by your side for mere
pittance il you submit. He has said
so over his own hand and by his votes
in Congress.
Our candidate is General Hancock
who shed bis blood for you in defense
of the country. lie is the representa-
tive of all the people He is YOU
representative because his faith is youl
faith. He has said over his hand thai
he is in favor of protection to Ameri
can industry. He will be the Jealous
guardian OF capital and labor if yor
elect him President. Trust YOU
friends not your enemies Stand BY
the men who stood by you. Do no
be deceived or frightened. Voteas youl
conscience may dictate. Do this ant
we will win. We have majority 0
the people of the kepubIic, and il they
vote their votes will be counted ant
Hancock will be elected and inaugu
rated President of the United States
A. II, Dull, Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27

AMESDED. Gen. Garfield has amend.
ed the Chicago platform very materi.
ally. The Convention omitted a mod.
cIn plank, and he has magnanimously
furnished il in the shape OF a Chinese
letter, paragraph OF which reads as
follows. "lndividuals or companies
have the right to buy labor where they
can get ii the cheapest While negro
slavery was legalized, the General OPP
posed it vigorously. Now, since the
blacks are free, he proposes TO hand.
cuff the whites. What u philanthro-
MIST
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27

"a GoAK."-The Radical stumper
from this county, who went TO Juniatn
county for the purpose Of "whalloping
Andy Curtin" was badly outside oi
his baliwick on that occasion. That
county belongs to another "dcestrict. .
II is very fortunate for the ex-Gov.
ernor that he missed his mark. II he
issued tax receipts along the "blue Ju.
niata" below the Lewistown narrows
for the purpose of defeating our nomi.
nee this time, be has missed his mark
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-27

CAUTION.-An persons arc hereby warned
" not to purchase or have anything to do with
the following personal property. now Ia the pos.
sion Of JAMES NJ. CALDWELL, Of Ferguson
tosnship, viz; Two cows, heifers, Z hogs,
sheep, twohorse wagon, | pillow, harrow, l
eultyaior, shovel plow, sleds, set timber
wheels, stoves, beds and bedding, besides 9th.
er household goods, of 10 acres Of wheat ia the
ground, Of aores Of rye in the ground. lot
Of cats IN the sheaf. 90 dozen Of wheat, I off
acres Of buckwheai, Of aeres of corn, Of a
lot Of potatoes in the ground. The foregoing
property was purchased by me at Constable's q
sale on the 18th day Of October last, and is al.
loved 20 remain in the possession Of said James
NJ. Caldwell on loan only, subject to my order a,
any time. WARREN W. BELL.
New Milport, Pa, Oct. 27, lss0-3ts