davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A new line Of all wool cashmores, in
the late new shades, just received at I. Z. Fleet
Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

We learn that the amount realized
S,the West CIeardeli NJ, Il. Church Festival last
week was about $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
YES, OF COURsEl

Our Special column is decidedly interesting in
o local point Of view, and profitable reading to
ost,iders who want 10 save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Window shades in newest styles and
great variety at 2, a, glsok 2 Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

The season for the lawful shooting
o! deer ,1tetds fom October LIST to December
l6Ih
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Fiannel-, cassimeres and cantons in
ull stock at Z. A. Flock a Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

You can save money If you buy
y our el0'hing at uiflingsr a h ok's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
Two AND oNE.HALF STORY As
FRAME HOTEL,Aisi

together WITH stable and ether outhuidngs. and
known a. the 'susquobana Hotel property"
No 2. Also, certain lot in Cur
wcnNille borough. bounded north by State street
100 feet south by VIM. Prices lot. l0s feet. cast BY
river road, ~ feet. and west by land Of william
Irwin = estate, 100 feet. having thereon erected
large frame store building and known as "the
Corner Store property"
No. 3 Also, lot situated in Clear
field borough bounded north by Bridge street.
south by lot Of II. Passmore, east by lot Of James
7 Leonard, and west by an alley. having 60 feet
front by AZ feet deep. and having thereon erected
a good two story frame dwelling house and out.
buildings, known as "the passmore property"
This sale Il made in Pursuance OF an order Of
the Orphans Court authorizing the Guardian Of
tho minor children OF said decedent, who own
five sevenths interest in said real estate to make
sale thereof The other parties Of ago interested
in the title will unite with the Guardian in biz
decd, 80 that the person buying at this sale will
take the whole title,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.


PHILADELPHIA, November 22d.--There is a
lesfcc cf -r'ivity in breadstuHs. Flour is firm.
" heat unsettled Corn higher and oats steady
Cotton is steady but qdiut H 10 for midding
upaBds. Bark Is nominal at Sgg per ion tor No.
| querci'ron. seeds--Cl1yer sells to a fair ex-
tent at 6iG17lc, for old and new. Timothy is
dull at 50 S5@240. Flax Is unchanged. Flour
aud Meal Tue lsur market Is quiet and hrm
sales of | sou barrels, ioeluding Minnesota eE-
tras, at S5@57j for low to choice, clear, and at
S6@6 O. lOr Straight; Pennsylvania extra FAINT
" NJ 50 .25M5 81 Western do. at IS s@6 90,
and patients at S675@s 25. Also, 900 barrels.
dirafd, Egypt, tTankiOrd aud Chcltenhan on
secret terms. Rye flour is steady at S5.Ssl per
barrel.
Grain-The whoat market is active for futures
but quiet for milling snd exports. Prices are IA
seluei. Sales Of 1900 bushels, including re-
jected ut u lO@ll2l red md amber, adoat
and on tfacE, at sllgl, and No red, elevator,
at 81 lVl. At the open board Grst oail, Sl.lOl
Tor December 81 23 for January, AID l,25 for
February. After board, 10000 bushel. for Janu-
ary sold at 81 .2Sl aud 10 900 bushels February
at Sl.254. Rye-peRnsylyanis is worth gso per
bushel. Corn Is In fair request ami higher.
sales Of 10000 bushels, iucluing old yellow, at
5O@6lci old mixed at 6Nc new yellow at bI@
51c, and new mixed at 56s. Al the open board,
hrst csil S5sss was bid for November 57R for De-
ccinber 5Ilo Tor January, and $500 tor Fchfu
airy. Oats are In moderate demand at former
prices Sales Of 5000 bushels, including white,
at Ss9@l2c and rejected and mixed at $500
J 1c; 4Olc vas bid Tor November 42o for be-
cember; I3l for January, and itlc for February.
Whisky is scarce and firm with further sales
OF lhO barrels western at Sill.
CHICAGO, Nov 22d, Flour in good demand
At full prices. Wheat active, firm aud higher
No, ? ted.Winicr, $l.O7 No. 2 hieaeo spring,
81 07@ OI4 Tor cash sl.O7 for November
81 O76D tNS for Decemberi Sl.Og Tor January
No. 3 do, gl@g6lc; rejected, 77@slc. Corn ao
tive, 6rm aud higheri 423@lz5c for cush and
December 48i' for January iSse for May re-
jecttd, Ale. Oats active, hrm and higher iI2A6g
I2lc tor each 42c for November and December
42tc bid f1r January $40 bid for May rejected,
2g4c6p Soc Rye 6rmcr At s5lc. Barley 10 good
demand and tending upwards at Sl.u4. flaxSed,
81 ls@Llsl. Pork 10 fair demand and higher
$50 l3 81 Tor cash $l2456gl ~ 80 for Novem.
Der Sl2.4O6gi2 50 tor DecemOcrj Sl3.sl1@ 49,
s5 for January. lard fairly active and y shade
higher; S. 20 Tor cash and December; Ss.22l0D
s 25 Tor Janury. BUR- meats fairly active Rnd
shade higher shoulders, SI.6O short ribs, SIlOi
short clear, 81 30.
whisky steady.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

q CIIOEMAkING.-I hereby inform my pa.
- irons, and mankind 10 general, that | have
removed my shoemaking shop TO the room In
Gfaham's row, over S. !. snydsr's jeweiry store,
and that | am prepared to do all kinds Of wor
in my line cheaper than any other shop 10 town. .
Al woh warranted A. good M can be done any.
sherc else. Positively this 10 the cheapest shop
In Cltarneld. JOS. II. DkERlNG.
Dec. H. ts7s-U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volpmrs Of the Aasarins begin with the
Numbers Tor June and D,oymber Of each year.
Whom no time II specified, Il will be undcfitood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
A complete set Of IIanrEns MAo,siSE. com
pfising Oh Yolumts, In neat cloth binding, Will
Be sent BY express, freight at expense Of par.
chaser, on receipt Of " 2j per volume. Siagie
roipwes. by mail po'paid $500. cloth oises,
tor binding. Ss cents, ~ natl, posipaid.
Remittances should be made ny Posioeico
Money Order or Dfaft, 10 avoid chAncs Of loss
h,wspare. are not 10 copy nj. udre,tissmsni
riihom hs cgprsss ordsr ef iiARFERA A IRUrnras
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Nov. 2ith, 1880 g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
1SSI.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

"siudying the subject obiectiyey and from the
educational point OF viow--seekiug 10 provide
that whieh, taken altogether, will be Of the most
service to the largest numbsr--I long ago con =
oluded that, " I could have but one WORK for a
public librars, would select plete set Of
Haipsr sNoaihiy "-CnAaLEs RnAScis Ap,Ms,Jr
IL contents arc contributed by the most emf
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America.
while the long experience Of It's publishers has
made them thoroughly conyersant with the de-
sres Of the public, which they will spare no effort
70 Kiallly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

To morrow is Thanksgiving day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
TERMS OF SHE:

Terms, one e-third cash al confirmation Of sale,
one third in ouo year thereafter, with interest
from date Of confirmation, to be secured BY iudg-
ment bond or bond and mortgage. one third TO
remain IN the property daring the widows lite, in
terest payable to her annually, aud at her death
principal to be paid to heirs, 10 be secured by
recognitanee. THOMAS II. MURRAY,
auard'n minor children A. II. Shaw, decd.
Clearheld, Pa, Nov l7ih, 1850 II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

CLEAGVlgLp Coal TRADE State
ment of Ceal and other frcights sent over the
Tyrone a ClearGold Division, Pennsylvania Rail
road for the week ending November 18th, 1850,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
grw AdrrrtisrmrnIs.
ARNOLD WANTS
5000 Rail Road Ties.

DEEs FOR sALE.--Thitieen hives Of
ID Italian Bees which will sell cheap for
cash. or exchange for wheat. For further IN.
formation call on or address the undersigned.
J.f. KRAMER,
Nov 8, 79.h Clearheld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A ssIGNEEs, NOTICE.--To whom II
N May Concern The undersigned, having
been appointed Assignees for the benefit ofofedi
tors BY Jas. h. Grnham, Of CtarielJ borough all
persons, therefore, having claims against him will
present them to u for settlement, and those ia
det cd 20 the said Graham are required " settle
and make payment to us.
EDWARD A. BfGLER,
ASDURY W. LEE,
clsarGeld, Pa, Dec. "a, lsi0-tfl As'ignees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Mooney To LOAN.-0n frat. class i'm
WI proved farm properly, by the Mutual Ii e
Insurance Company II New York, on drst mort.
gage, in sums from 81 900 up. For futthor In.
formation apply to the undetigned.
nURXTHAL W. SMITH.
Clear6eld Pa, May eth, 1s79tG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
S 4 & 3e% So .

full and complete line of Black and Coored Silks
sell them lower prices than purchased elsewhere
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

we oer IN this department fine of all forty
Six inches wide Iafaa Cloth in all colors Suing
all shades Novelty Trimmings, full line fCoored Cash
meres in all the late coiors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05
How Stuart Finished Picture.

From the New YORK Tribune
The late Henry Shaw (the father of
"Josh Billings") of Lanesboro, when
q young lawyer in New York City,
was very intimate with Gilbert Stuart
and used to pass much time with him.
Those who were acquainted with Mr..
Shaw can easily imagine how a gen.
.leman with the painters gifts would
become attached to Mr.. Shaw, who
was man Of rare genius, and one of
the most accomplished and fascinat-
iLg conversationists that this or any
other country ever produced. Stuart
painted the portrait of lady in New
York who was fussy, c.itical, over
exacting end nice in a degree that
tried in the extreme his rather excite
able temperament. The portrait was
changed again and again, the shade
of the hair, the color Of the eyes, the
expression Of the mouth, the pose OF
the head, the arrangement Of the
drapery, etc., were repeatedly altered
ut the suggestion of the lady. One
day madame came in with several
friends to see the portrait, and a.
usual she began to criticise, and said,
II do not think, Mr.. Stuart, you
have given my eyes the right express
sion." The patience Of the artist was
exhausted, he could endure no more.
Walking up to the portrait and draw
ING back his fist he thrust it through
the canvas, and exclaimed, In plain,
blunt but vigorous Angio-Saxon,
ssMadam, d-n your eyes!" Throw
ing the canvas aside--the portrait was
finished. He had given it the last
touch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

''Ben's troubles began from the
time he moved into the big house.
He was living in modest way before,
but then he began to branch out"
This is what neighbor of Mr.. Bogart
said to reporter of the New York
Sun. Mr.. Bogart had just then COM
mitted suicide, and it was known that
he was a defauiter for large amount.
''Branching out" is very significant
expression. The cause of many q
social ruin is "branching out" When
the big house is taken everything
must be on . scale as big as the
house. Young men, beware Of
the first branch out This is the
branch road that leads to State-prison
or deSth,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

SIT was.''
''Then he's connection, is he7"
''He isl
''Du tell, if he is, then. Not a
cousin, l hope? 1 never did think
much of marriages between cousins.
Henry is not my cousin"
''He isn't? Not your cousin |!
But what connection is he, then, du
tell, now?"
''He is my youngest brother"
If ever there was rapid progress
made in sewing and knitting, by any
circle of ladies, it was by those COM
posing this society, for the next fif-
teen minutes. Not word was ut
tered, not an eye raised.
Had the latter been done, and the
roguish and expressive glances which
passed between Mrs. C. and the
minister who, unobserved, stood on
the threshold, a silent spectator and
curious hearer, perhaps-mind you,
we only say perhaps-they might
have guessed more correctly the
name, character, standing and pro
fession of the Widows Beau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05


Concerning swindling stock specu-
lation firms, the Boston Journal speaks
as follows:
First, q broker who had ''inside"
opportunities to turn ten dollars into
a hundred without risk would keep
his secret to himself, and would make
the money for himself.
Second, there is no sure and easy
way to fortune by stock speculation,
and the keehest speculators, in very
many cases, beggar themselves before
they get through with it.
Third, if you are promised q chance
to make 500 or 81, 600 without risk,
be sure that it Is lie.
Fourth, be sure that the firm which
makes the promise is swindling
concern.
Fifth, don't be q fool.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

This excellent Farm Journal is al
most indispensable to the farmer,
fruit grower and stock raiser. 1t is
the only journal in America that has
a department devoted to the culture
Of Sorgo for Syrup and Sugar. 1t
entered its thirty-third year on the
first of January, and has the best men
in the West and South contributing
to its columns on all branches of Ag.
riculture. 1t gives splendid preml-
ums for both small aud large clubs.
1t is published weekly at $3.50 per
year, by Norman j. Colman, GOO
Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo. Sample
Copies free. Send for one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

Dennis Kearney's geological meta
phors, as q rule, are original and for
cible. In his formulation Of human
enormities lantern-jawed pelican is
the SUM total Of human depravity.
Mr.. jim Bennett Is merelyssleperous; :
Vanderbilt Is thief who wants an
empire DR.. John Halli is miserable"
aud "festerlng;" Sam Tilden is .
devil-fish and spider, but Jay Gould
isis q lantern-jswed pelican and sharp
shouted cormorant."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

ga pretty style of hair dressing
for the morning" says . fashionable
journal, sis to wave all the hair. !.
We agree with the above. In the
morning it il not only pretty but q
useful fashion for women to snatch
all their hair off the back of the chair,
where it has reposed during the night,
and wave it around the room to chase
of the flies,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

Hon. B. G. Boone, ex-Speaker of
the House of Representatives, is fa-
vorably mentioned as suitable can
didate for Attorney -General.-(M Mex
leo IntelIigencer. --
Yes, and the Intelligencer recently
uttered an article strongly endorsing
the Hon. T. p. Bashaw, of Monroe,
for the same Office.
But the Intelligencer's own county
has a distinguished citizen whose
name is mentioned in connection with
the Attorney-Generalship, twice where
either Of the Hon. gentlemen lauded
by the Intelligencer is mentioned
once, and it is little remarkable that
the Intelligencer should overlook him.
The gentleman to whom we allude is,
of course, the Hon, d. -MaIntupa-
upon Damon Duncan's Pythias is be-
yond the ken of man to discern.
1t has also been remarked that Col.
Hutton published a paper for ten
years at the home of Congressman
Buckner, Chairman Of the National
Congressional Committee on Banking
and Currency,in time of great fiuan-
cial agitation, and yet the daughty
Col. seems, all these years, to have
been utterly oblivious of the existence
of such a man.
1t is said, too, that about the year
1874. the gallant Col. warmly advo-
Gated the claims of the Hon. N. j.
Colman for the gubernatorial nomlna-
ton, while his own townsman, the
Hon. c. H. Hardin deliberately walk
ed away with the nomination without
the dashing Col. ever seeming to know
that his neighbor was an aspirant.
And yet Zone of these men have
been political opponents of the gilded
warrior who wields the stuffed club
of the Intelligencer. They all belong
to and have received their honors
from that political party to which the
Col. himself has ownd allegiance ev-
er since he became convinced that
the Grange would not be a political
machine.
How, then, are we to account for
such things? Ecoentricities of genius 2
Hardly! There is too much eccen-
sricity and too little genius.
Isn't 1t possible that this great man
is unfortunately constituted--troubled
with narrow-mindedness, jealousy.
envy-prone to look upon every Au-
drain politician as his personal rival
Or is he a political Stanley, leaving
the things in his own country to the
discovery of those who dwell therein,
while he devotes his talents to dis
coveries in foreign lands.
A lady friend of ours, who knows
the Col. we'll, suggests this solution
"The Col. is spoiled beauty, and
therefore, entitled to pout and sulk. ~
Our devil is sure he knows what
ails the "Wurrums-the Con
gressional magot on the BRAIN
Perhaps the boy is right.-Vanda
E liza Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05
CENTRALIA.
A Correction to Emigrants--.
Delightful Country.
Special Correspondeuce Of the Times

Special Correspondence Of the Times.
CENTRALlA, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Your
special correspondent from Kansas
City, 18th inst, is In error with ref
erence to the present location of de-
ceased soldiers killed in the Bill An
derson fight at or near Centralia, Mo.
They were at first buried few hun
dred yards east Of town, but in Feb
ruary or March, 1874, were disinter-
red by order of the government and
at once reburied in the National Gem
etery at Jefferson City, Mo. We now
have but two resident citizens who
were in Centralia on the day of the
memorable battle, our present popula-
ton of 700 or 800 being composed of
citizens hailing from almost every
state in the union.
Your correspondent was correct in
stating that past memories amongst
the present population of Central Mis-
souri, have long since been forgiven
and forgotten. Peace, plenty and
good will reign supreme through this
delightful ana healthy country. The
mass of the people, either of blue or
gray, stand as unit with open arms.
extending universal invitation to all
seeking homes to settle among us.
We have rich soil, pleasant climate,
a healthy county, besides good
schools, churches and good society
TO hold up before the moving mass as
All inducement. Our railroad facili-
ties are equal to any point west Of st.
Louis, being in direct communication
with both St. Louis and Chicago; be-
sides, the Columbia branch railroad
connects with the Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific and the Chicago & Alton
railroad Al Centralia, giving US con-
nection with the best colleges and in
stitutions Of learning in the state of
Missouri. DIX.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

rith SIC in the Treasury it seems
70 that the Greenbackers of the
ot. ouis Democratic ASSOCIATION are
uhn.~ssarily hoggish in seeking q
iurtheexpansion of the circulating
medium Post Dispatch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

Full many rose is born to blush
unseen, and waste its fragrance On
the desert air; full many . mp u
taken behindi the screen, and cloVess
and e0ffee tno e~e r.tr.-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05
A bald. .headetl professor.

A bald-headed professor reprov-
ing youth for the exercise OF his
fists, said: "We fight with our
heads at this college" The youth
'Fefected for moment, and then re-
flied: "Ah, see, and you have
Stted all your hair off,"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

Why Is it that when you nees :
nan dyer chuck on tie sidyNalk,
he always turns to his right willie you
turn to your left, and, NOT saflsfed
with that, ne immediately tuRne to
his left, and you are just fool eDoush
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05

She wore her brothers winter cap,
Her fathers ulster coat;
She had her uncle's neck-tie on.
And met William g0at
No sooner had she winked q him
Twas quicker done than saad-
He lifted her about ~ feet
And stood her On i.er head
The goat walked on rs II TO say
81 guess that young nas's dssd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-02-05
TIME TABLE.


CHICAGO ALTON.
No. lr!ih' FAST Arrives. Departs.
A. Kansas City Mail. 80. Il aOp.m. ,.e,
20 Kansas City Night Ex ..l2 am. - s0 u,
5.-DenVer N ehfoso nam. 1.55 AIN.
WEST.
~. Kansas St5 MALL oi0 pm. $50 pm.
q. Denver Ex. ....;...:...:2. :2.20 am. 225a.m.
60. Kansas City Night Tx: 3,.5 am ana m
Jefferson City Accom-. A am 3.lOn.m.
ID. HENDEERSON, Ticket Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-04

means of which. through the man at the "cen,,
trail" the officers above named were summoned
to the scene The burglar was there in full
bloom The light blazed through the kitchen
curtains and the audacious visitor passed and re-
passed the windows just as though he belonged
there! Rhoads having recovered from his last
exploit, buckled his pantaloons hole tighter,
took snifter Of the bracng air and PINNED his
pistols; Frost suggested, "Steady now" and
cooked n six-shooter. When the army was thor
oughly in line, break was made for the kitchen;
the door was forced open; sublime dash was
made for the intruder, and the line met the aw-
full and astonished gaze of-the servant girl with
a ii ST full OF hot irons. She had concluded to
stay up and finish her weeks ironing! Tableau.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

her for January of each year When time is mentioned
will be understood that the subscriber wishes to COM
mence with the Number after the receipt OF order
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY.
in neat cloth binding will he by mall postage paid. or
by express free of expense (prOvded the freight does not
exceed one dollar per yolume), for 500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding Will be
sent by mall postpaid on receipt Of 81 90 each.
Rcmittances should be made by PostOice Money Order
or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers not TO copy is advertisement tcithoW
the express order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
ss Single copies for sale and subscriptions received by
Osman & Hapcman. Ottawa Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-04

afraid to let her out, not knowing but this per-
formance was one OF the Von's privileges as land:
lord. He, however, went to shoemaker named
Boberick for advice. The follower OF Crispin
told him to kick the door in. The old man
felt this was the thing to do, still he didn't
know" So they both went to Mayo, who re-
peated the advice. On their return from
Mayo the Won gracously let the woman
out of the cellar; and the Doc, as afore.
said, is trying to physic the scare out OF her;
and all the 'ins" agreed to ''let it 20 no fur.
ther-keep it dark ;"-'perfessional. you Know
but school girl from one of the families gave
1t away to the neighbors; and there is a house
to rent on the south side.