davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-14

Matte is again at her post trimming
hats and bonnets for fleok Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-14

Women's shoes from 90 cents to 81
at Moore's, In the Opera House, clearhold, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-14
ALSO,
ALSO

An the interest Of the said Jamss y. Graham
In md TO the east half Of lot Humber one bundred
and tve tl0Sl in clesrfeld borough, bounded on
the north by Pine street, west BY residue Of said
lot, south BY an alley, and east by 10; No. l3i,
having thereon erected frame house, stable 40
other oathuildings.
SsiIed, taten 10 execution, and y be ssld ~
the property af james u. Graham.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-14

The piles of dry goods at Fleck's are
perfectly astonishing. Such lovely styles, aud 30
cheap.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-14

MILLINERY GooDs.-O, you just
ough, to see them at T, A. Flech's You have
got to see them to realize, 80 you have.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
A Nice Scandal nj Galesburg.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-At Galesburg this
morning the relatives of Miss Chase, who, in
state bordering on insanity, married dis
reputable negro named Sam Monroe, and hes
been sequsstered by her relatives some days,
was brought into town and with her three
brothers and uncle entered train to 20 10
Peoria Monroe, who had been released from
JAIL where he was confined for theft, appeared
on the platform, and walking deasntly up TO
the party, said; "Good morning, brother
Horace" whereupon the young man ad-
dressed knocked hi IL down, borrowed a re-
yolver and began to shoot, and chased the
negro through the crowd when he tried to
escape. Monroe, also had revolver in
his hand all the time. Monroe was hit in the
arm, but not hurt, and a bystander named
Oroeker was severely injured BY shot.
Monroe eventually escaped, but much ex-
element is manifest among the negroes, who
all side with him, and among the white pop
ulstion, whose sympathies are on the other
SIDE. A conservator has been appointed for
Miss Chase in Chicago. whittier she will be
taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Unitarian Conference

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 23,-At a morning
session OF the Unitarian conference, Rev. E.
d. Hall, of Worcester, read an essay on the
oiOIe after which the president of the con.
ference, Z, R, Hoar, introduced in few
remarks of welcome, P. w. Clayton and @.
y badeland, delegates to the body from
British and foreign Unitarian associations.
Mt Clayton made few remarks with refer.
ence to the work and condition of the de-
nominations in Europe. He said the free
worship of God in this country had not vet
been attained in England, and gave state.
ments regarding burial bills and the great
contest going on against the rule of tbe es.
tsblished church. Q. d, Badeland. the otbsr
delegate, spoke briefly under great feeling
aud gave greeting Of the students in the
Manchester college to the American Unitsri.
ans, Rev. George Piper, secretary of the
Unitarian Sunday.school society reported
that the society is prospering and doing as
much work as its funds would sustain. There
are ESQ Unitarian Sunday schools with &, 900
teachers and $4,000 pupils. The business
committee reported In favor of the spnronri-
alton Of $4,000 for missionary work during
the coming year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Holding u Conference.

New York, Sept 23.-The committee oil
Democrats from Irving hall to-day adopted
the following: "Resolved, That in the iudg.
ment OF this committee it would be judicou'
and magnanimous to arrange amicsbly be.
tween the Democratic organization of the
city and county of New York and Tammany
Hall the question f their respective repre-
sentation at the Democratic state convention
to meet at Saratoga on the 28!h inst, and
appear upon that occasion as delegates of an
earnest and united constituency" A com.
mittee was appointed to hold conference
with Tammauy; also to meet to-day to ar
range the details for the selection of delegates
to Ssratogs. But it was determined to take
no final action until after the final conference
with Tammany on Friday. 1t is understood
that the delegation will be divided equally
between the two organizations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Fatal Explanation.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. ga terrible
explosion occurred this afternoon Ia small
wooden building occupied by the Union
Metallic Cartridge company. The building is
situated some distance west of their main
factory. AT the time of the explosion 1--WE per
sons were at work in in tho building, and all
are supposed to be killed, as none have been
seen since and four bodies have been found
The following are their names j. Suliv n.
aged fifteen; James 1obin, aged seventeen:
Michael Dempsey, jr., aged twenty.three;
William Feurichihger aged forty. five
and Philader CLARK, aged flAy.
The building was completely blown 10
atoms and the debris blown great distance.
A small lake some distance from the build.
ing was literally strewed with fragments.
Two of the bodies we're found,in the lake
one with the head and arms gone. The
cause Of the accident is not known. The
explosion caused intense excitement among
the six hundred employees in the main build-
ing. The works shut down and the hands
were allowed to 90 home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Lottery Men Getting "RiIes >,

Washington, Sept. 23.-The postmaster
general received telegram oday from the
postmaster at Louisville, informing him that
motion will be made before Judge Baxter,
at Knoxville tomorrow, in behalf of the
Commonwealth Distribution and Kentucky
Lottery company's to restrain the postmaster
at Louisville from obeying the recent order
issued by the acting Postmaster Ha.
gan, prohibiting the delivery Of reg
istered letters, and money orders 10
the agents of their companies. Postmaster
General Maynard after receiving the tele-
gram, conferred with the attorney. general,
and as the result Of the conference, the
United States district attorney at Knoxville
was directed to secure the postponement Of
the case until necessary briefs and papers
should reach him. The question which will
be at issue before Judge Baxter, IL the same
which is involved in the case ofthe Louisiana
Lottery company, set for argument before
the supreme court of the United States, Oc-
tober 18th. The postoffice department off,
cials await the decision of that court, anc are
confident that the action Of the postmaster
general will be sustained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24

New York, Sept. 23,-The Posts Wash.
ington special says the public printer, Mr.
Detrees, has, up to the present time, pursued
what may be called bipartisan policy
of appointments, and about half
perhaps more than half of the
clerks and hands in the office have been
Democrats. Owing 10 pressure from various
sources, however, he has seen fit recently to
begin new course of procedure and has
been steadily discharging Democrats for
party reasons. Among those discharged ia
one who has been In the office and filed re-
sponsible positions with satisfaction for
twelve years, and another for about.the same
length of time. Both these removals were
made for political considerations. The va
cant places in all cases are filed by Republi-
cans, and whatever may be the Justification
urged, it will give certain excuse to the
Democrats for clean sweep in case they
succeed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
UnreauitedLove.

Detroit, Sept. PA terrible tragedy oc-
Cured at the residence of Andrew Tiffany,
about two miles west of Jonesville, in Hills
dale county, Sunday afternoon. Henry
Lindley, hired man in the employ Of Tiff.
fanny, who is supposed to have conceived a
passion for his employers second daughter,
Alice, called Oh her and sho, her, killing her
instantly. Lindley then blew his own brains
out, falling with the weapon under him. The
only cause known to which the dreadful
double crime can be attributed is unreoulted
love. The murdered girl was IS years old.
She and Lindley were alone in the hou'e at
the time of the tragedy. the parents being at
neigboring cemetery visiting the grave Of a
dead daughter, and when they returned found
Alice and Lindley both dead. Alice had re-
fused Lindley, who had worked for her father
three years, and is said to have married
another man who is now in the state prison,
and when Lindley shot her she was Ia her
own room upstairs writing to her husband
After shooting her Lindley walked down
stairs and blew his own brains out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Terrible StabbinT ARRAY.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 28.-Last Saturday
night Harrison Hall fatally stabbed his
brother Edward. The ARRAY ensued from
hard words and bad whisky. The men
fought ins public alleyway between their
respective domiciles The united efforts of
their aged parents to stop the quarrel we're
futile. Edward struck Harrison with his
list. Harrison staggered somewhat, but
quickly regaining his balance, plunged his
knife into his brothers left side With a
groan Edward fell on his back. Harrison
leaped upon the Frustrated form of his vic
tim, again burying his knife into him, and
virtually disemboweled him. Harrison i'm.
meiiately after committing the terrible cut
ting fled, but shortly afterwards returned to
change his clothing with the view of escap.
ing de was, however, captured and lodged
fingered till twenty minutes after one o'clock
this morning. when he died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Horrible Murder In Mexico,

Special to the Herald.
San Antonis, Sept. ga special to the
Express from Eagle Pass, says Joseph f.
Cassaco, clerk for Joseph Riddle, at Piedras
Negras, Mexico, was murdered by unknown
parties just after closing the store last night
The store was robbed of about $50. He was
discovered this morning lying at the back
door with his head frightfully mutilated and
one arm broken. The weapon supposed to
have been used was an axe. as there was the
imprint of an axe in the door where the muir.
dered man was lying. There is no clue. Two
negroes were arrested on suspicion.
The political cauldron is boiling. Candi-
dates are numerous and hard at work. Pri-
maries will be held next SatuI dsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
ARTIC EXPLORERS.
THEY FIND TRACES OF DIR. FRANKLIN
Terrible Hardsbips Experienced
While Travelling S,e8I Miles over
the Ice-Two OF the Party Dic
a Prize Medal Tells n sad
Taie-Records OF Frank.
Inns Expedition Lost
beyond Recovery.

New York. Sept. ga special 10 the
Herald from New Bedford, Mass, gives a
long account of the progress of the Franklin
search party, under the command of Lieu
tenant Fred Schwsrtss, of the United States
army, who we're picked up by Captain Bar
ker, of the bark George and Mary, of Now
Bedford, at Depot Island on tho l4th of
August, they having returned to that point
from their sledge journey to King Williams
Land on the 4th of March of the present
year. The sledge journey was the longest
ever made through the UNEMPLOYED
Arctic regions, both as to time and
distance, the party having been absent
from their base OF operations in Hudson
bay eleven months and four days. During
that time they travelled 2,Sl9 geographical
or S,2bl statute miles. II is the only sledge
journey ever made that covered the entire
Arctic winter and which was pronounced BY
the Esquimaux as one Of unusual rigor. This
fact was attested by the freezing of Howe's
Welcome harbor. The natives at
Depot Island and Wager river
experienced great deal of suffering in
consequence of the severity of the season,
which precluded the successful hunting, and
several deaths occurred at both places. The
mortality was attributable TO the intense
cold and famine. The expedition, however,
successfully withstood the greatest amount Of
cold ever encountered by white men. On
January third the thermometer sank to II
FAIR, or l0S degrees below freezing point.
and during the entire day It did not rise
above $50. During sixteen days the tenn
perature was 100 degrees below freezing
point, and during twenty-seyen days IL was
below sixty. degrees. All this time the
party travelled; in fact, they never halt.
cd a single day on account Of cold during
the summer and fall of 1879. They made
complete seach of King Williams Land, adj
jacent to the main land, travelling over the
route pursued by the crews OF the Erebas
and Terror. Upon the retreat toward
Books river, and while SO eng ,ged The party |
buried the bones of all those unfortunstes |
above ground, and erected monu-
ments 10 the memory of the fallen heroes, |
Their research established the mournful fact
that the records of Frsnklius expedition are
lost beyond recovery. The party found |
many traces and some remains Of Frank
Inns expedition, among them tho bones of |
the third officer Of the Terror, Lieutenant
Jno. Irving, which were identified by prize |
medal found on his open grave. Relics of
the Terror and Erubus were brought
back by the party. They lived for POI ion
Of the time on a seal skin diet, and Otherwise
adapted themselves to the habits Of the |
natives of the country, suffering many hard.
ships but being uniformity we'll treated by
The Esquimaux.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24

Philadelphia, Sept. 23,-The Presby-
terrain council assembled this morning in the
academy of music, which was crowded with
people from parquette to dome. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. w. NJ.
Paxton, OF New York, from the text Of Mat
thew eighth, second chapter. The first
business meeting was held in the Horticultu-
raj hall this evening, when DR.. William
Breed delivered an address of welcome. AT
its conclusion Rev. DR.. Calderwood, of Edin-.
burgh was elected chairman of the meeting.
Some unimportant business was transacted
aud the council adjourned until 7 80 y. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Two Negroes at Houston Engage I'm n
quarrel and One OF them Bites the
Dust-The Petition Asking for
the appointment OF u Re.
ceiver for the HousiOn
Telegram Refused, Etc.

Special to the Herald.
Houston, Sept. 2S.--Last night at a late
hour two negroes, one named Granger and
the other Wilson, had quarrel at the COM
press, in the fifth ward Shortly after
Granger slipped up behind Wilson and dealt
him blow with an axe. Wilson died in a
few minutes. Granger made his escape and
has not yet been arrested.
To-day Judge Masterson heard .he petit.
ton Of Nelse I. Davis ct A., asking to have
a receiver appointed for the Telegram pub.
fishing company. The petition was refused.
To-day the body of an old German was
discovered in house in the outskirts of the
town. He had been dec several days. The
body was much decomposed. The buzzards
having swarmed the house first attracted
the attention of the neighbors. The cause of
his death is unknown. As he lived entirely
alone no one knew any thing about him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Mobiles Debt.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 90 AT a meeting of
the commissioner. of the city OF Mobile with
the property holders and taxpayers to-day,
the following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That as citizens and taxpayers
of Mobile, we desire that the commissioners
Of the city of Mobile shall make settlement
with the creditors of the late city of Mobile
on as favorable,erms as practicable on basis
Of tho taxable property within the limits of
the late city of Mobile by h taxation of one
per centum on the real value of property.
The commissioners will meet the creditors in
the city of New York on the l4th of Oc-
tober,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Trouble Anticipated.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 28.--Dispatches
from Tucson represent that there is a pros
pect of trouble between the Mexcans and
Americans in Guyamos, growing out of the
alleged i'll acts of the Americans in the con-
struction and operation of railroad. A
new paper, called the Monitor de CONNER
cia, has been recently attacking the railroad
company Its editor has been challenged by
several Americans for insulting and misrsp-
resenting them. The Mexicans at Guyamos
are much excited, and it is reported that the
agents Of the railroad company have ap-
piled to the governor of the state for pro-
lection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
NOMINATIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

| MAocAthUbhIlS.
Boston, Sept. 2S.--Hon. @. Ii. Thompson
has written letter formally excepting the
Democratic nomination for governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 23.-The Demo.
| Gratis Of the ninth congressional district have
nominated for congress Major NJ. j. McCsf-
ferty, Of Worcester.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 23.-The Lib.
eral, or anti-MormoD party, last night nomi.
mated A. G. Campbell for delegate to con-
gress.
NEW JERSEY.
Newark, N. j.. Sept. 23.-The Democrats
of the sixth district have nominated Edward
Bollach, jr., for congress.
NEW YORK.
Johnstown, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The Demo.
cratic congressional committee of the twenty
third district nominated Prof. II. A. Bacon,
of Westfeld, for congress.
Buffalo, N. T., Sept. 23.-The Democratic
county convention to-day nominated Jona-
than Scoville for congress for the twenty
third district to I'LL the short term caused by
the resignation Of DR.. r. V. Pierce, and also
to the regular term.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Sept 20. The Republicans of
the second congressional district ,.day nom.
mated Hon. Il. Fl. Webster, of Hartford
county, for congress.
MISSOURI.
st. Louis, Sept. 22.-The Republicans of
the second district nominated NJ. A. Rasen-
blait for congress in this city.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 22.-Tbe Demo.
brats Of the second district have nominated
j. G. Gregory, of Madison, for congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Boat Racing.

London, Sept. 2s.-The Sportsman, in
reviewing the work of the Australian scullers
on the Thames, says Trickett has not shown
anything approaching a brilliant form. He
Ia decidedly clumsy 10 the manipulation of
his boat. Laycock does not come exactly up
to English notions, but he has occasionally
betrayed decent ability. They both went out
on the river yesterday, and did some steady
rowing. They are in excellent condition.
Hsnlan did some hard rowing yesterday, but
showed no signs Of fatigue. Elliott weighs
eighteen pounds less than be did when he
began TO practice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Unwilling Of andres statue.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Sept. 23.-The celebra-
ton Of the capture of Andre took place here
to-day. The weather was pleasant, and the
streets we're crowded with the people. Fully
$4,000 persons witnessed the military parade
at noon. and the unwilling of Andres statue.
Samuel j. Tildcn was president of the day,
and made brief address deriving the early
military history of the country and circum.
stances of Andres capture. This evening
public and private buildings are illuminated
with grand display of fireworks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Promptly Put Down

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 22-At meeting
of the association of the Irish Catholic Be-
nevolent union to-day proposition to drop
the word Irish" was defeated, only to socie-
ties voting in its favor. An amendment
providing that he Irish Benevolent union
and Catholic Turn Verin shall hold their as
socstions at the same time and place was
also defeated. A. NJ. Kelly, of Richmond,
Virginia, was reelected preident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
They wouIdn't sick,

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 23.--John G. Cahill,
late postmaster at Buckaloona Miss, was
arrested yesterday by PostofIlce Inspector
John A. Galbrstb, charged with opening
registered letters from his office; also, with
paying debts.and buying goods, and paying
for them in postage stamps, contrary to the
law fcrbidding postal employees to do so.
Cahill waived examination and was bound
over to appear before the United States court
at jackson, Miss, in November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
A New Thrse.Ceut Paper At Toledo

Toledo, Sept. 2s.-The Toledo Telegram,
new folio thres-cont morning daily, pub
lished by j. B. Bsttelle s. Co., made It's ap
pearance to-day. 1t Is successor to the
Toledo Commercial, whose property and
franchises were purchased recently BY the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Indiana,s Election Case

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2a.-The.supreme
court to-day overruled the petition for re.
hearing In the case involving the validity Of
the constitutional amendment fixing the time
for holding state cleo tons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
Fatal Drive.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 2S.-While driving
from his home, in Dinwiddie county, to this
city yesterday, Benjamin Westmoreland,
aged seventy.two, was thrown from his
wagon and fatally injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. %. = The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts, ESQ; shipments, 1900,
goo,i 10 choice firm, 5 o0@so; common 10 fair
Gull, 4o@4 40; good shipping, 4 50@S0i BUTCH
natives ahd half breeds, 3 a5Ss5; Texans, q 50
Is; through Texans, 2 k09s5. tGhT
Sheep receipts, 100; shipments, -; market
steady; fair demand; common TO fair lambs,
5000 90 per head; comm n to medium sheep,
. 40G7oi good to choice, oo9s5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 90. -wheat--No. g spot,
S4hc; No. . spot, T9sc.
l,acon-Clear, - rib and long, so; stock
light; demand larger
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-18
What there is i'm Wheat.
lDr. Foot's Health Monthly for Marc

DR.. Faots Health Monthly for March.
The wheat grain is fruit consisting of
seed and its coverings. ALI the middle
part of the grain is occupied by large,
thin cells, full of powdery substance,
which contains nearly all the starch OF
the wheat. Outside the central starchy
mass is a single row OF squalish cells
filed with yellowish mat orial, very rich
IN nitrogenous feRh-formiug matter. Eo-
yond this again there are SIX thin coats or
coverings, containing much mineral mat
ter, both of potash and phospbates. The
outermost coat is of but little value. The
mill-products of these coverings of the
seed are peculiarly lich IN nutriment, and
fine -four is robbed OF large percentage
of valuable and nutritious food. Mid
dl1ngs not only contain more fibrin and
mineral matter than iiue -four, but also
more fat. The fbrous matter, or outer
coat, which $ indigestible, forms one
sixth of the br2n, but not ore-hundredth
of the fine -four. Wheat contains the
greatest quantity Of gluten end the small
est of starch; rye medium proportion of
both, while in barley, oats, and corn the
largest proportion of starch and the
smallest of gluten are to be found. In
practice 100 pounds of flour will make
from 1873 to 1871 pounds of bread, good
average being 1876 pounds; hence barrel
of 1876 pounds should yield 266 ono pound
lOaves.