davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
TO Saratoea and Ret1,rn


 DY THE Sound and Hudson River Boats, 8. 75 {; ED Manhattan Beach and return $1. 75; both com bfned S6. No charge for securing staterooms in ad vance, Tourists Tickets to the White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, the St Lawrence Niagara, and all leading points Tourists to Europe those who template sending for their friends will find it to their interest to call the undersigned direct passenger agent for all of the steamship lines. Sight drafts London Dublin Glasgow Paris, &c, at low est rates of exchange. EDWARD DONNES,
 Steamship and Tourist Ticket Agent.
 d 3ff9 Chanel Sfreek
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
BENJAMIN & FORD.

BENJAMIN & FORD. FOR SUMMER. Fans,
 Ice Pitchers,
 Water Sets,
 Russia Leather Goods, Dressing Cases, Flasks, Drinking Cups, articles for the use of travellers. Silver Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins,
 Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces,
 Diamond Ball Covers, Onyx Jewelry, Lamps,
 Fine Stationery, Lace Pins. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. jy15
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

Ihe FiOpe.
 When the body is bowed with pain an in tense longing for relief brings hope. This may brighten the suffering, but it does not cure At time like this how welcome is such a friend as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure bringing hope, health andhappi- ness and the joys of renewed life.
 aug1Oeod2W 2tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
TbePIaas,,yesofu.

Prevent weakness and degeneration of the kidneys and urinary organs-Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

At Druggists'-Warner's Safe Kidney Cure. Antique Furniture, etc.-M. Bradley X Co., Chamber Suites, etc.-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Chilson Furnace-Brownson & Plumb Excursion to Block Island-Steamer Elm City. Fruit-Berkele X Curtiss
 Malt Bitters-At Druggists.
 Moses in the Bullrushes-Geo W. H. Hughes. Notice de Military Tax-James Reynolds, Town Agent Peaches-A. J. Beers Co. Summer Dress Goods-Munson Carpenter. Veterans Attention-Second Go. Gov s Foot Guards wanted-Furnished Tenement-"H. c. J." Wanted-Stuation-4 Clay Street. wanted-Stuation--6 Grand Street. Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
At Our 5 and 10 Cent Department

Al Uul D dllu IU Gellt UepdI lIllelll On the Second Floor we shall offer the following named Articles: Corset Steels,
 Only cent to 5 Individual Salts,
 Only cent to 5 1,OOo Odd Cups and Bowls,
 onlx cent to 5
 Only cent to 5 Few Curry Combs,
 Only cent to 5 1000 Illuminated Notices,
 Only cent to 5 1000 Pocket Mirrors
 Only cent to 5 2,OOO Black Lead Pencils,
 Only cent to 5 1000 Picture Frames, glass,
 Only cent to 5 A Lot of Savings Banks,
 Only cent to 5 Lot Of Plated Spoons, 1000 Decorated China Mugs,
 .. Only cent to 5 Sheets China Closet Paper, 1000 Bottles Best Writing Ink,
 Only cent to 5 Tin Cake Cutters, Gimlets, Napkin Rings, Painted Pint Cups, Tin Ladies and Pickle Forks
 Only cent to 5 Match Safes and Hearth Brooms,
 Only cent to 5 Jumping Jscks
 Only cent to 5 Pepper Boxes,
 Only cent to 5 Egg Testers,
 Only cent to 5 At our Cr0ckery Department Lot of Plumbers, 1000 crimped Lamp ohimneys, 100 White Granite Bowls, 100 Cream Pitchers. 100 Preserve Plates, A Lot of Odds and Ends,
 Only cent to 5 Laces and Embroideries. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, Hamburg Edgings, Magic Rufaings, Linen Collars and Cuffs, 100 Grape Collars.
 Only cent to 5 Stamped Yokes.
 On1y cent 70 D Cents Furnishing Department Cents Mixed Half Hose, Gents Silk Neckties, Gents Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
 Only cent to Gents suspenders,
 Only cent to 5 Gents Linen Shirt Fronts,
 Only cent to 5 During Each Day A Large Lot of Odds and Ends will be GIVEN AWAY. Great Bargains in Suits. Great Bargains in Chairs and Tables. LADIES-This will probably be the only opportunity that you will ever have to purchase goods for nothing. Avail yourselves of it at once is the candid advice of Yours respectfully, Edward Malley, Chapel, Temple and Center Sts. Carriage Entrance on. Temple St.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
Funeral of Willard wetmore White


 The funeral of Willard Wetmore White, son of Mir. Henry White, who died suddenly at Pictou, N. S., took place at D. m. yes- terday at the chapel of the Grove street cem- etery. Rev. Dr. Beardsley officiated There were seven sons, and the pail bearers were the six surviving brothers. The deceased leaves widow, who was in attendance, and one little boy four years old. There was a large attendance among others MT. c. S. Maltby and family. The deceased had for a number of years past been associated with MT. Maltby in his large coal interests in Nova Scotia. The united life of Mr. and Mrs White, after period of more than fifty years, has for this the first time, met the sad ex- perience of the loss of offspring
 Personal.
 Hon. Francis B. Loomis was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. Levi Ives and some friends sail for Flu rope on the 25th inst.
 E. M. Young, of Brown, Bolton tE Co.,, is at the Aquidneck House, Newport.
 The late Rev. Mir. Hanna, it was announc- ed Sunday at the East church, had no insur- ance on his life At first it was thought he had $5, 900.
 The wife, son and daughter of Superintend- ent Franklin of the Air Line road, go to New port to-day, and will pass several days at that delightful shore resort.
 Rev. J. L. Willard, of Westville, and his son-in-law, S. Arthur Marsden, are spending their vacation at Mir. Willard's farm at Mt Washington.
 Henry M. Durfey, of Norwich, and W. F. Rogers, of West Meriden, have been ap- pointed aides-de-camp on the staff of General Louis Wagner, commander-in-chief Grand Army of the Republic.
 MT. Browne, ,iproprietor of the Grand Cen tral House at Newtown, gave a hop for his guests Saturday evening. A New Haven or chestra furnished the music and Prof. A. M Loomis, of this city, was master of ceremo- nies. There were about 80 in attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
Lodge md Society.


 The Grand Lodge of the German Order of Harugari, which is devoted to educational and benevolent objects, met in Ansonia re- gently. The order has nine lodges in this State, membership 5OO-in Meriden, Hart ford, Bridgeport New Britain, Southington, Ansonia, CoIlinsville, Waterbury and this city. Four of the new lodges were instituted largely through the efforts of the New Haven brethren. There are $6,OOo on hand, gain of $1, 200.
 The following officers of the Grand Lodge were elected: Chris. Hauser, Southington, O. B. William Hadela, New Britain, D. B. ; August Wendhak, Waterbury, G. A. Fred Glaessner, Meriden, G. S.; John Diebel, Southington, G. T. For Grand Representa- tives to the National Convention of the Grand Lodge of America, which meets at Milwaukee the first week in September : Theo Gebhart, of Meriden, and Wiegand Schlein, of this city, were elected. The next annual meeting will be held at Southing- ton, but in February next the Grand Lodge will hold Q special session at Meriden to con sider matters pertaining to the funeral aid organization connected with the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
Fair Haven.

MT. Shipman, residing and owning proper ty near the Heights, who has been critically ill for some time past, died yesterday. He was member of the Second Congregational church, and had been for many years. He sold some of his land not long ago to Rev. MT. Harding, who is erecting the building on the Heights. His funeral will be attended from the Second church tomorrow after noon.
 Captain W. H. Pierpont, of Go. D, Seventh c. ", in the war, formerly of Fair Haven, is visiting his mother in Fair Haven. He has been resident of Albany for fourteen years past. For the past seven months an injury on the hip received by being thrown from his horse at Wilmington, Del, while chief mus tering officer of that district on General Flaw. ley's staff, has obliged him to relinquish busi- ness, but he contemplates being soon able to resume. He was in receipt recently of let. ter from Captain Theodore Bacon, of the old Seventh c. V., formerly of this city and now lawyer of Rochester, N. Y. Captain Bacon and Captain Pierpont expect to attend the reunion of the Seventh to be held in Septem, Der at Morris Cove.
 Last Sunday Rev. J. G. Griswold, of Mer- iden, preached at the East Pearl street NJ. E. church. The pulpit next Sunday will be oc- cupied by Rev. Ira Abbott now a superan- nuated preacher who was pastor of the church about forty years ago. Sunday, August 29, Rev. A. S. Graves will preach. He was for merly pastor of the church, and under his pastorate the present fine edifce was erected. It is worthy of note in this connection that the father of Rev. Dr. Beach, the new presi. dent of Wesleyan University, was pastor of this church about 35 or 40 years ago.
 Rev. MT. Hovey, during his recent pleasure trip to Halifax, paid visit to two of the most celebrated and largest coal mines in Nova Scotia.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug 10-1 A. M. For New England partly cloudy weather, occasional rains southwest winds nearly stationary temperature and stationary or higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

Rev. Dr. Shears Suburban Home School fo1 few young boys, Sylvan avenue.
 Dress Shirts at Smith $ Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

AII1q1e N uI1fHt lIre' I 1111 C1OotAs'
 desks, china and in fact everything in the antique line, can be found at the establish ment of M. Bradley & Co.,, 35 Grown street. near Orange. The public are invited to call and inspect our goods, which are well worth viewing, many of them being centuries old.
 When exhausted by mental labor takeKid- ney- Wort to maintain healthy action of all organs. a4eod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

Leila Adelaide Ken Dell M. M., Graduate of the New York Homeopathic College and Hospital for Women, A Practice of Years i'm New York City, Will permanently reside in New Haven, At :8:S Howe Street. EB-Oface hours, to Il a u-, to p. m. jy31 SaTuTh3m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
NUATION BRETzFELDER'S Great SGDlii-A Annual
 zzCLEARING OUT
 S 7
Fearful Sacrifice |!

All our Summer Goods must be sold without regard to cost. The following will give the read CT an idea Ofthe low prices at which Bretzfelder is clearing out his stock. Figured MusIins and Lawns, on- ly 6 cents. Elegant Lace Buntings, only Sc.
 Wash POplins, only 6c.
 Debeiges, only 9c.
 Linen Listers, only 75c.
 Figured Muslin and Lawn Suits. elegantly trimmed with Valenci- ennes Lace, $1.79, worth $3.5O.
 Ladies' Cambric Wrappers, only 69 cents.
 Serge Sun Umbrellas reduced to 65, 75c and $1.
 White Swiss MuSIins, 9c.
 Dotted and Figured MusIins, ,25c.
 White Victoria Lawns, 124c.
 White Pique, 7c.
 Visit the Great Semi-Annual Clearing Out Sale at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th PAGes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

Walking Sticks at Smith & Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10

At Our Notion Department. Rubber Fine Combs,
 Only cent to Rubber Dressing Combs
 Only cent to Pocketbooks,
 Only cent to Memorandum Books,
 Only cent to PortemonnAie Bands,
 Only cent to 5 Hair Pins in Papers.
 Only cent to
 Only l cent to 5 Long Handle Fans,
 Only l cent to 5 Belt Buckles.
 Only cent to 5 Cloak Clasps,
 Only cent to Plated Sleeve Buttons,
 Only cent to
 Only 1.cent to
 Only l cent to Mother of Pearl Braid Pins,
 Only cent to 5 Rubber Round Combs, Vegetable Ivory Buttons, per dozen,
 Only cent to
 Only cent to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-10
VOL. XLVM.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Tuesday Morning, August 10, 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
C,ouRr PROCLAMATION.

WHrRuAs, Hon. Q. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the Twenty -dfth Judicial District composed Of
the counties Of CloarGrld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ABnAu OGDFN and Hon. VNcENT u
HOW, Associate Judges Of Clearleld county
have issued their preeept, 70 directed, for The
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of 0yei
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Deliv,
cry, tho Court ouse at Clear6eld In and for the
county Of Cloarheld, commencing on the Fourth
Monday, the 2ftn day Of May, 1850, and
70 continue three weeks.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables
IN and for said county Of Clear6eld, to appear il
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls
Inquisihons, Examinations, and other Remem
brauces to do those things which 20 their ofices
and 10 their behalf, pertain to be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day oil
May, A. d. 1854 il il made the duty Of the Jus.
tees Of the Peace Of the several counties Of thi,
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of tho respectiv,
counties all the recogniEances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission oi any crime, except such cases %
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, On
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement of the session Of the Court 70
which they are made roiurnable respectively, and
In al cases where any rccogniEances are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
o. the session to which they are made retuna-
bic, the said Justices ore TO return the same In
the same manner as if said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at Cloarfelj, this 2lst
day Of April In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty.
apr2l-tc JAMES MAHAFFRY, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

The PENSION BUSINESS. The large
number of complaints received by the
Secretary of the Interior of the squan.
dering by pensioners of the money re.
oeived by them from the Government
has induced the Commissioners Of Pen.
sions to recommend to Congress the
passage of bill providing that where
pensioners are given to intoxication,
are insane, or have abandoned their
families, or in prison, that their pen.
sions shall be paid to their wives, chill.
dren or guardians. The Home Com.
mittee on Pensions recently heard
Commissioner Bentley on this subject
and was so iavorably impressed with
his views that a bill has been prepar-
cd and will be submitted to the House
Immediately. The same subject was
brought to the attention of the Senate
Committee on Pensions, and they will
also report q bill to the same effect,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
FORTY THREE YEARS 4
TLERK.

The Washington Post, OF the 10Th
inst, says Mr.. John Y. Laub, u Clerk
m the First Comptroller's Office, died
yesterday, aged sixty.one. Mr. Laub's
father was appointed a Clerk at Phila.
delphia, IN tho First Comptroller's Of
fee, in The third quarter Of 1894, at
the age of eighteen, bo having been
born July I, l77G, the date Of the Dec.
laration of independence. He came to
Washington with the Government. lie
died in September, 1887, after forty.
three years continuous service in she
First Comptroller's Office. His son,
John Y. Laub, was born June 10, 1919,
and ia six daJs sNsy his fathers death,
in the third quarter Of 1881, was ap
pointed q Clerk in the same office.
During his forty.thrce years OF contin.
uous service ho had but one leave Of
absence, and that for five days, when
he went TO Richmond Va SO anxious
was he about his work that he gave
the Clerk detailed 10 doit in bis absence
a gold dollar each day. When he re-
turned he declared he would never go
away again. He often said he never
thought of being dismissed, such a con.
tingency appearing so improbable.
During his entire official life he never
went anywhere but tothe office, church
and home, except, possibly, when he
was counting, and always went TO these
places over the same route, He had
not been to the Capitol for thirty years.
For twenty-siX years he would never
permit anybody but himself 10 touch
his books, He took the utmost care
Of them, and seemed TO feel q personal
physical hurt when any one Of them
fell on the floor or got its corners
frayed or rubbed. He loved them as
a woman loves gems, orsilks, or babies.
He frequently, during the busy days
Of the war, came 10 the office at 3
o'clock IN the morning and often de
clared he felt happier at his desk than
when anywhere else As some men
are born in the order of the poet, the
statesmen, the great soldier, and a few
IN the order OF the true gentleman, 30
was he one Of the still fewer born in
the order Of the perfect Clerk So
accustomed had he. becomcin his forty.
three years Of service to the handling
of warrants, that in bis last hours he
went pantomimically through the work
l.,Its..s fh.sv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

The Record is grati6ed at the substantial pro.
delegates TO the National Republican Convention
With Bdmunds and Bayard as contestants for
the prize OF the Presidency, no matter which
party succeeds the country would be in the
hands of a capable and honest Executive Phii-
aas,phia Record.
On this point we will take issue with
the Record, so far as Edmunds is con.
cerncd. No eof the notorious eight
Of that notorious Commission, who
joined hands with Eliza Pinkston, the
wench (black), Mrs. Agnes jerks
(white), and John Sherman (white),
her confederates, for the purpose Of
seating man in the Presidential chair
who was not elected, can not be an
honest man, and it is pretty cheeky
for any one to say so at this stage OF
theiniamous fraud, More Therecords
and debates show that Edmunds de-
ceived more people than any other
member of the Commission, not even
excepting Bradley, who was bribed
before he took q seat on the Bench
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

AMONG THE MIssING.-Brevet Brig
adler General Henry Pleasant, who
died at Pottsville, Pa, on Friday,
April I'd, would have been better
known to tame had his efforts in con.
nection with the Petersburg mine dur.
ing the late civil war been properly
seconded by his brother officers. His
PROJECT Of blowing up the Confederate
fort situated on Cemetery Hill, in front
of Petersburg, Va, was looked upon
with comparative indifference by Gen
erals Grant and Meade, and was moi
wholly successful because, as General
Grant subsequently said, "The ad
vance was intrusted to General Ledlie
the very worst general officer in the
Army Of the Potomac" Iiud thc on
terprise been successful il is possible
our sectional struggle might have ter.
minated in July, 1864, at Petersburg
and not Ia April 1865, at Appomattox
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
ONE HARLOT ESS


A exchange says
The publication tf the New York Daiiy Witnos,
has been suspended This aim Of It's managers
was to issue paper which should deal with or.
thodoN religious news as q specially, excluding
from its columns everything Of secular nature
which might hurt the morals Of It's readers. An
experiment Of eight years duration and the loss
Of great deal Of money resulted as above.
The Witness was u stock concern,
just like bank or railroad, The
money TO start it was contributed by
a lot Of "loyal Christian statesmen,
who coined their millions out Of the
blood Of the country during the war,
The next crime committed by these
political harlots was to employ clergy.
men as solicitors, and, on the Holy
Sabbath, they would rise in their pul.
pits and ask for the names Of subscrib.
ers, and in this way bull" the stock
and profits Of the concern, while the
Missionary, Church, and other claims,
were often overlooked in their zeal for
Radicalism. The clergyman who did
this might just as well give notice
from his pulpit to receive stock sub.
scriptions for a railroad or turnpike,
More than this, tho journal indicated
assumed the highest tone of religion
and morality, and yet the New York
Tribune or Clear6eld Rdftsman's Jour.
nal never retailcd such huge lies
against the Democratic party as this
Witness. We are astonished that
any Democrat ever contributed dol.
lar to that lying sheet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
TIE PROTECTION or PAPER

Mr., Joseph Medill has written let
ter on the duty on paper and wood
pulp which makes il clear that those
duties are not protective bnt the con.
trary, They are, in fact, oven worse
than anti.protectiyo, for they embody
evils OF two widely different classes
They constitute tax on the diffusion
of knowledge, and they discriminate
against the moro important industry
to favor the less important. Where
one man is employed in making paper
or wood pulp hundred are employed
in the art OF printing. 1t may be said
that just as many will find employ.
ment on newspapers, for example,
when paper is dear as when it is cheap
This is not true. The newspaper can
not safely reduce its size. But the
necessity for retrenchment must be
metend will fall at once ON the labor
the publisher employs, since 1t can tall
nowhere else. By employing larger
type and reducing the composition
bills IN the way publishers so easily
understand they can lOp off the wages
of compositors to make up for the in.
creased cost Of white paper They
will also reduce the pay of numbers of
reporters and correspondents, and thus
diminish the payroll while the quality
of the news and comment furnished
will be deteriorated. The business Of
/ printing is of such vastly greater i'm
portance than that of making paper,
that it is simply monstrOus to tax the
greater industry to enrich few
wealthy manufacturers. The in;elli.
gence Of the American people comes
one hundred.iold more from the gen
eral reading Ct newspapers by the peo.
pie than from their common schools
The marvelously cheap form in which
the best of the standard English litera'
ture is now furnished is another pow.
eriul educator and one the effects oi
which vii! be felt by future genera
tons The cost Of paper is a most i'm
portant element in this machinery for
the spread of knowledge-a machinery
which has far outstripped the dreams
Of the Girards and Smithsons, who
have sought to benefit their fellow
men by endowing institutions to serve
the same end
As for the wood.pulp millionaires,
who prostitute their seats in Congress
to maintain their monopoly, their
course is just Ms corrupt as if they sold
their votes, As long as public opinion
will permit this sort Of thing--a thing
which the fathers sought to guard
against by enacting that bankers should
be ineligible to seats in Congress and
that importers could not become Secre,
taries Of the Treasury-we may expect
a carnival OF rascality in public life
To howl about a deficiency in the Stai
Service, and be silent about the fla
grant immoality of members voting
money directly into their own banks
or mills will not justify any talk il
the House OF Representatives about
Reform.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

Dun, Barlow & Co. come along with theil
usual quarterly report Of failures. bat this one II
more agreeable reading than any they have made
for many years. The whole number Of failures
in the United States during the three months
ending March 81 was only l,4S2, with aggregate
liabilities Of Sl2, ,777,074. During the same peri
cd last year there were 2.b2i failures, involving
Sl3,ll2,665, aud In the first quarter Of 1878 The
number was $685. aHd the liabilities $50, ,07s $40
This certainly shows great improvement 10 th,
condition Of traie.-Brehangc.
This improvement in business and
commercial soundness all comes from
having a Democratic Senate and House
OF Representatives, which curtail the
Government expenses annually from
thirty to forty millions OF dollars, and
break up business epidemics. Let the
people elect a Democratic President in
November next, and in a year hence
bankruptcy will be almost unknown
We must get back to the period oI
lS5S-60, and previous, when integrity
and economy was practiccd. Shuddy
and prodigality is near its end.