davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

FIRE IN REYNoLDsvnLLE.-Wo learn
from the Paper, Of the 18th inst, that on the
previous morning at o'clock flames were seen
Issuing from crowelrs Machine shop, and in a
few minutes the structure was so wrapped In the
fiery sheets that It's loss was assured. The fire
originated at or near the forge, and while some
persons believe II TO have been IN accident, 9th.
ere as firmly believe, without positive proof how.
ever, that the ibeendiarys torch caused the dire
destruction. Only few days ago the large plan
ing mill on Fifteenth street was reduced to ashes
and now another vital part Of Reynoldsyile
is dead. Mr. Crowell Is in hard luck a few
years since his shops were burned, placing him 10
slaughtered eireums tanees and since that time,
by good Management, economy and hard work,
he had succeeded In placing himself on a solid
basis, but now the Gre deyilhas called on him
again. His loss will reach nearly $1,000, with
81 ,2oO insurance. Besides this loss there are the
following y. X. Arnold, a lathe, $500; L. Q.
sohnell, engine, $50 Thomas J. Reynolds, en-
gine, slOO WIN. Gillespie, patterns, slOO NJ.
7. Mclean, blaeksmithing tools, 800. Mr..
crowellslosso' embraces patterns, engine, ihaper,
drillpress, two lathes, bolt-eutter, and various
and numerous tools. One sbinse mill, partially
flashed, was destroyed, bat fortunately three
mills were saved Mr.. crowell, u he receives
sufficient encouragement will rebuild. lie vas
insured in the MochAnics' and Traders Fire In.
sufanes Company, Of New York, TO the amount
Of 5000, and in the Fifemen's Insurance Com.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Apples are selling at fifteen cents
ptr bushe in Beaver and Washington counties,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Mr.. Leavy is repairing the barn in
the rear of MossOp's store for the purpose of a
branch livery stable
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

CLEARFIELD Coal TRADE.-Stato-
ment Of Coal and other freightS sent over the
Tyrone a Ccarfsld Division, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, for the week ending August 7th, 1850, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
9yrw advertisements.

p 900 BUSHELS George Weaver Co
-. want Eve thousand bushels Of OATS, now,
and will pay cash or produce,
C.eardeli, Pa, Aug. l3, ls7g-tC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Local educational jottings will be
found on this page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

The awning which was in front Of
shaw's Row on Market street, has been removed
and adds to It's Appearance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

LARGE TIMBER SALE NEAR Dubois
Il. X. Payne, Of Williamsport, and the Cochran
Brothers, Of Drinwood, have just purchased Of
Reading, Fisher Co. all iheir timber on the
Sandy west Of the mountain. Alta low estimate
1t will aggregate one hundred million feet Of first
class white pine. The purchasers will build some
six or seven miles Of railroad, and via the Ale.
gheBy railroad, will bring their timber to Ben
notts branch, aud 1t viii from there be 1oated to
Wiliiamport for manufacture. Mr. Payne and
the Cochran brothers are to be congratulated as
thoy will, 90 doubt, realize a very handsome
profit from their Investment. II Is also good
strike for Williamsport, as this timber, following
its natural channels, would have gone west, and
is manufacture been Of no benefit to this section.
The purchasers expect to cut from ten to twelve
million feet year The firm Of Emery Read
ing have also struck bonAnEi, having purchased
Of Reading, Fisher a Co. all their white pine on
Dents Run. This will foot up some twenty FIVE
million feet Of excellent timber, and will be man
ufaetured at their mill in williamsport.- Bulisiin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Don't forget the Lutheran Church
festival in the Shaw House, August 2Gth and
OEtb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

THE JUNIOR HANCOCK CLUB MEETS IN
THE wIGwAM EVERY THURSDAY EVE.
MING BOYS, TURN OUT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

CHICAGO August l6.-flour quiet and firm
Wheat unsettled, but generally higher No.
red Winter at 92le No. 2 Chicago Spring, 90,
for cash sskc for August s7lc for September
SIC for October 500 for all the year No. 3 do
soc. Corn excited and higher 37lc for cash
Snd August; size for September SIDE for 90.
tober rejected, soc. In the afternoon septem
Der sold at Sslc and October sold at Jsl. Oat
active, firm and higher 25c for cash 2ile fol
Rye In good demand and tending upward at 90 lc
Barley steady and unchanged. flaxseed, pure
at Sl.l3. Pork strong and higher sl6.50@ TO-.
IS for cash sl675@ 1880 for August Sl6.77l
! @l6.sO for September sl6@l 1898 for October
Lard steady and in fair demand $40 for cash
SF0@7T2i for September S.s5gT7Tl foi
October, Bulk meats In good demand aud
shade higher shoulders, si.s5 short ribs, ,Sslb
short clear, Ss.2b. Whisky ste ady and unchanged
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

THE SENIOR HANCOCK CLUB MEETINs
THE wIGwAM EVERY SATURDAY EVE
MING. ATTEND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

A UDIIoR's NOTICE.

IA
In the estate Of Jas. Rid J In the Orphan5 Court
die, decd late Of burn Of oleardeld coun-
side township, ty, Penn'a.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute the balance in the hands Of
the Administrator to and among the creditors,
gives notice that be will attend to the duties Of
his appointment at his office, in Clearhcld, on
Friday August 9th, 1850, when and where oil
parties interested may attend.
FRANK @. HARRIS, Auditor.
Clearheld, Pa, Aug, II, lssO-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
A NEW DEPARTURE
LU I ii L Il \ B U Il g.
CLOSE THE RECORD.

/ am determined 30 sell my goods at cash
prices and at q discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity. Tho discount l allow my
customers will make them rich in twenty years II
they follow my advice aud buy their goods from
me- will pay cash for wheat, oats aud clover
seed DANIEL G00DLANDER.
Luthersburg, January ", 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
Divorce Notice.

Clara Z. Carpenter by In the Court Of Common
her next friend Pleas Of Cearfeld Co.
Patrick Quirk, No. $50, January term
vs.. 1880,
Leonard Carpenter. Alias Sub. Sur Divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner appointed by
said Court to take testimony in the above case,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the du-
ties Of bis appointment at the Office Of Murray A
Gordon, in Ciearfeld, Pa, on Thursday, August
26 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, when and where all
parties interested may attend.
W. /. SHAW, Commissioner.
August 4, lSsO-8L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
w AGONS-W WAGONS
Notice to Heirs !

May l2 9u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Modesto Jail contains eighteen pris.
oners.
Two more whales have been caught at
Monterey.
The cooling moth is destructive in Co.
lusa county.
Grouse are very plentiful around Crys-
tai Peak and Verdi.
Hay is advancing in price at San Diego.
For bailed, SIS is asked.
1t is said that Oroville is going to have a
brass band composed of young ladies.
The Bodie Standard. Meas denies the
statement that it does not pay its printers.
A recent gale blew down 100 of the old
peach trees in the Beard orchard at Mission
San Jose.
A fatal disease, thought to be liver
trouble, is killing the turkeys in the Te-
hama foothills.
There is at present balance of $500 in
the city treasury of Olympia, W. T., and
81, 900 due in taxes.
Over a hundred miners left Virginia,
New, Saturday, to work for the Rocky
Mountain Coal Company.
There are ,, lS6 school children in Clarke
county, W. t. OF these only 1900 are
enrolled as attending school.
White geese have come down in unusual
numbers for this time of the year, and
cover the plains east of Dixon.
The Tulare Weekly Times, published at
Visalia--an excellent newspaper-has en-
tered upon its fifteenth volume.
After January LIST next the light at the
Santa Cruz lighthouse will be changed
from fixed white to a fixed red.
The Eureka tNev.) Leader says One of
our prominent faro games has won in the
neighborhood of $1,000 since the fire.
The Eureka New Sentinel says that r.
NJ Daggett will take charge of the Vir-
GINA Enterprise after the adjournment of
Congress.
The Ferndale Humboldt county, Enter
prise has changed hands, w. G. Jones &
Co. withdrawing and DR.. F. A. Afford
taking charge.
At Forest Springs, Nevada county, a
band of thirty hogs recently got dead
drunk on wine which had leaked from a
cask on PERKINS, ranch.
Three engines have arrived at Bakers.
field from Tulare. They are reinforce
ment to those stationed there that had be.
come unequal to the task of pushing the
increased freight trains over Tehachipe
Pass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

The report of the Postmaster-G General is
chiefly interesting for its recommendations.
The system is hourishing generally, but
the need of postal savings banks and a
postal telegraph is felt more strongly every
year. The sluggishness of Congress in re-
gard to these improvements has probably
been due in great part to the organized
opposition of private corporations; but
this cannot be kept up forever, and when
the country realizes the nature of the inl-
pediments it will tolerate no further pro.
crastination. The example of England has
given us ample assurance of the profit.
ableness of the proposed projects. Savings
banks and postal telegraph system have
been established in that country several
years now, and each year their earnings in
crease, and also their popularity and use
fitness. It has been found that the postal
savings banks are peculiarly adapted to
gather the small sums which in the alb
ssnce of such conveniences would be squan-
dered, but which aggregate very large
amounts every year. They are specially
beneficial to the working classes, and being
thoroughly safe financially they invite con-
fidence. These banks and the postal tele-
graphs are adjuncts of the higher civiliza-
tion which we as nation cannot afford to
be without. 1t is to be hoped that General
Garfield will endeavor to have both these
projects carried out during his administra-
ton, and assuredly no statesman could de-
sire better monuments to his sagacity and
public spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
MORE REVELATIONS.

The whole of the truth regarding the
Morey forgery leaks out very gradually, per-
haps because there is SO much OF it. Every
new discovery, however, only serves to
intensity the villainy of the plot, and to
demonstrate more clearly the thorough
going rascality of the Democratic " states
men who invented and originated it.
The latest revelation is to the effect that
the envelope in which the forged letter
was, had been altered. It is said that the
microscope shows an erased address un-
derneath that of Morey, and it is probable
that the name of the person to whom the
envelope was originally sent may furnish a
new clue. 1t is further stated that Gen.
eral Averill went about, several days be-
fore the publication of the forgery, whis-
pering mysterious words about certain
great surprise about to be sprung upon the
country, and which, according to him, had
been concocted, or at least discussed, at
Governors Island. While. therefore, the
work of the investigation is slow and tedi-
Gus, the points gained are so many and SO
significant as TO justify the expectation
that the scoundrels who are responsible for
this crime will eventually be hunted
down, and that they will then be punished
as they deserve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO IS A MANUFACTURING
CENTER.

A correspondent of San Francisco
journal proposes that the property-owners
Of that city shall assess themselves two
and half per cent. upon their real estate,
in order to create fund of five millions
wherewith to establish manufactures on 3
large scale. He cites the example of Phil
adelphia as case in point, but the analogy
is not perceptible. Philadelphia had many
advantages which San Francisco lacks, as,
for instance, coal, iron, cheap labor, and
proximity to market. As rule, more.
over. private sagacity and enterprise can
be trusted to establish manufactures wher.
ever they are capable of being made profit
able. To establish them where they
cannot be made profitable is to waste capt.
tai, or to rob Peter for the purpose OF pay
ing Paul. This is the principle OF Protec-
ton, which confscates the earnings of the
community in order that industries for
which there exists no natural field, shall
be propped up artifcially. Before any in
telligent action can be had in tie line indi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
Heads of Kurils ON exhibition.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A New York special says: The failure of
HARDWOOD & Co., the Minneapolis dry goods
firm is much heavier than first stated. The
liabilities are found by creditors here to be
S919, 600; nominal assets, 500, 600; real as
sets, S5S0,O00.
The New York Star says that on the cor
ner of Grove and Blocker streets the Pull
man Palace Car Company is erecting large
ive-story brick building, to be used for laun-
dry purposes in the service of their system.
1t is reported that 200 Chinese washmen are
to be imported from San Francisco by the
company. With the exception of an overseer
or two, no white labor will be employed on
the premises.
A Rome dispatch says the food in the
Tiber is subsiding.
The police of Havana have discovered $50
counterfeit receipts for collecting contribu-
tions, representing SAT- 900 in gold. The
counterfeiter has been arrested.
The Golos of st. Petersburg says the Kurds
are threatening Tabreez, and the Russian
Consul there has been ordered to Tifiis.
Assim Pasha, Turkish Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has resigned, but his resignation has
not yet been accepted.
A Copenhagen dispatch announces that the
health of the Queen has improved.
Laycock has written to the London Sports
man, saying that he is perfectly willing to
remain in London another six weeks to row
Hanlan for GOO side and the champion
ship.
A Berlin dispatch says: The people are
more than ever agitated over the Jewish
question. The debate settled nothing
Mrs. Estella Anna Lewis, the authoress,
died suddenly in London yesterday.
The New York Times says of the Passion
Play that no competent actress will accept
the role of the Virgin Mary, but one has been
secured in San Francisco.
The military commander at the Ute reser-
walton has been ordered to repel all forcible
intrusions.
At st. Louis yesterday Thaddeus Barber,
for the murder of his mistress, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Post-offics authorities of Switzerland
have concluded arrangements for the passage
of mails through the st. Gothard tunnel
during the coming winter, but for the present
passengers will not be allowed to traverse the
tunnel
The earnings of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad increased over 81 ,000,0
the past year.
Emperor William has ordered the views
expressed by the foreign press on the JewiAh
question submitted to him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
AND NOW CHILE KICKS US.

We remarked the other day that in the
present condition of the American navy
even SO feeble a power as Chile might
afford TO insult the United States with i'm.
punity. 1t appears that Chile has already
taken advantage of our notorious i'm
potence, and that one of her war ships has
fired upon an American schooner. The
pretense was a search for contraband of
war, and it is said that the Chilean Cap
tain subsequently apologized. If he did,
the courtesy was quite superiuous under
the circumstances, for even though he had
sunk the schooner and carried off the mas
ter and crew to prison, our Government
could not have resented the affront other.
wise than automatically. 1t may sound
ludicrous, but it is unfortunately true,
that Chile has vessels capable of success
fully attacking New York, and that we
have none which could cope with
the Chilean ironclads or the Chilean
long-range guns. So if Chile does not see
fit to apologize for firing upon an Ameri-
can vessel we shall have to make the lest
of the insult. This is one of the conse-
quences of having navy department run
by politics, and until that system is abol-
ished it is probably hopeless to expect any
thing better. The parsimony of Congress
is also responsible for the disgraceful con-
dition of inefficiency to which the navy has
sunk. 1t is impossible to keep up with the
march of invention without spending
money freely, and Congress has of late
years grudged every dollar expended upon
the defenses of the coast. Some of these
days Chile and Peru will make peace, and
then they may form an alliance for the
purpose of attacking us. If they did at
the present moment We are afraid they
could dictate their own terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


From San Francisco exchanges Of November 9th
Collector Tillson reports tax collections
to date amounting to $226,000 This sum
is ahead of the average, and indicates
marked alacrity in payments.
Up to o'clock to-day no case of small
pox had been reported at the Health Office,
and no deaths had occurred either at the
hospital or in quarantined houses. There
were only few applications for VAGINA
ton.
Her British Majesty's sloop-of-war Gam
net arrived in this port to- day, sixteen days
from Honolulu. She encountered easterly
winds the entire passage, being compelled
to steam the greater part of the time, and
consequently ran out of coal. She put
into this port for supplies of fuel, and will
probably sail for Callao, whittier she is
bound, within As hours. The Cannot
carries six guns and a crew of l39 men.
At late hour on Sunday night Frank
Mack registered himself at the CONNER.
cial Hotel and was shown to sleeping
room. Last evening he was found dead in
bed. On bureau near the bed was an
empty vial labeled laudanum. The de-
ceased had been employed in the Office of
County Clerk Stuart for several months
previous to the LIST instant. He was a
young man of more than ordinary ability.
and said to be highly connected in his ma
tive country. By his gentlemanly bearing
and kind manner he was greatly respected
by all with whom he came in contact.
A well proportioned screw steamer of
about 300 tons burden is being constructed
at the Potrero by Dickie Bros. She is IA
feet long on the water line, and l56 feet
over all. Her breadth of beam is ~ fee,
and depth of hold IL feet. The material
used in her construction is Oregon pine,
fastened by galvanized iron bolts. She is
strongly built and is expected to attain a
speed of ten knots an hour. A compound
engine, with cylinders is and "a inches in
diameter. will drive her propeller, which is
feet inches pitch. In addition to her
steam power she is rugged as a schooner
She is destined to ply as freight and pas
senger boat in the Hawaiian waters. and
viii be launched some time next January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
WEDNESDAY, November "a, 1880
DEPARTMENT ONE.


DEPARTMENT ONE.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present
Morrison, C. j., presiding; Thornton j.; Ross, j..
G. n Post, Deputy Clerk; Perrie Kewen, Bailiff.
6i47-Sheldon ct al VS.. Dalton ct al.-Argued by
Catlin for appellants and Beatty and Armstrong
respondents and submitted.
6579-Sheldon ct al. Gum ct al.-Argued by
Catlin for appellants and Beatty and Armstrong
respondents and submitted.
6593-Sheldon ct al. vs.. Gum ct al Argued by
Catlin for appellants and Beatty and Armstrong for
respondents and submitted.
Samuel F. Bigelo N-0n motion of Catn and pro.
duction of license for the Supreme Court OF New
York and evidence Of good moral character ordered
that Samuel F. Bieelow be and he is hereby adj.
mitted to practice as attorney and counselor in
all the Courts of this State.
Adjourned sine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A CARD.

UNDIToRS RECORD UNION: SINCE THE ARTI.
II Gle relating to the complaints or charges pre-
ferred against myself by the woman Julia a. Finn
appeared in your paper, have waited patiently to
be arrested Can you tell why l have not been
The article which appeared two days ago stated thst
the complaints were ready for filing. Certainly If
the charges are true, should be made to suffer the
penalty / am ready to be tried, and take this ocea-
sion to denounce the whole infamous fabrication
from first to last. From what can learn, 1t seems
that the "job" has been neatly put up. Now, why
don't they go on with their game? Are they afraid
that the truth will come to the surface! For my
part am not satisfied to let the matter rest thus
can afford to lose my situation at Willows slough,
and even to sacrifice my life, but my good name
value more than ali else Respectfully.
G.. L. LANDES.
Sacramento. November "a, 1880 n251t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
GLAZE India

WEDNESDAY, November a, 1880
The People vs.. All Tie and All Soon (informatior
for gaming)-Case tried by jury, who were in
structed by the Court to render verdict Of not
guilty. Verdict returned accordingly and defend
ants discharged
The People vs.. C. Boert Information for burglary
Charge reduced to petit larceny, to which defend
ant pleaded guilty. Sentenced to four months con-
finement in the County Jail.
Adjourned until to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
THREE ORIGINAL STORIES.

During the coming gear, and commencing De
eember 1st, the WEEKLY UNION aou publish three
Prize Stories Of California The first, the pub
lication Of ,rhich lriH commence an the first meek
Of December, lUiH be entitled, "The Ventures and
4dretuyes Of Charlie Could" This is an in
tenslv interesting story Of the Stock-Ganabting
period of California and icas p1itten by Edieard
r. Cahil, Of Los Angeles. The price Of the WEEKLY
UNION lcia be So so per annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
Indian Territory Mineral Discoveries.

IlN6T, lcot lnuicAdy, anu SLdflcS OIcSluidu
and William Casperon of Bridgeport, and
Mr.. Rodgers of Camden, N. j., were
drowned.
Indian Territory Mineral Discoveries.
CHICAGO, November 24th-The Times
Wichita special says prospecting party has
returned from the Wichita mountains with
excellent specimens of gold, silver and cop
per. The discoveries were made in the
southwestern part of Indian Territory, occu-
pied by several wild tribes. Mining COM
panies have been organized under the Presi-
dency of DR.. Robert Wilson, of Texas, who
explored the gold and diamond mines of
Central Africa, and equipped on expedition
in search of Livingstone.
An oil Town Destroyed.
TITUsvILLE PENN, November 24th.-The
oil town of Coleville has been destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSVERSE
Filed November Gath.

Charles Quigge to VIM Fawcett-November
18th for $500; lot 8 in block g. in town of Gait.
E. Dole and wife to Robert II. Hawley-February
Sd for l,500 the east half of lot 2, between Q
and r, Sixth and Seventh streets, Sacramento
Robt. II. Hawley to Stephen W. Butler-No
Der 3d. grant; the east half OF lot 3, between
and Z. Sixth al d Seventh streets, Sacramento