davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
D.u't Miss ,ns. Change.

Coauonsiug on Monday mex, we will sell
a arge aaurlmen, Of ladies' wrapper, oslico.
lawn and pcrcsle Wrappers .. 90, rs cents, 81
end 81. % a. M RoscniAat & Co',.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04

Remember ths rush always at II. thinner
mans ut the opening Of the season, and in
order to make good selection call early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nl-REMoVAL NOTICE OF WALLACE 4
WAGGENER.-We would inform our old
riendsand patrons that we have removed from
our old stand corner OF Elm and Austin streets,
TO the block opposite, No, i0S Elm street, two
doors east OF Schneider X Davis, where we
VIII atall times be glad to see our old friends
and the public generally, and keep on han
everything In the grocery line.
WALLACE X wAGGENER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
No,ico to Railroad contractors.

MG mites ready to let, ON tho Texas 4 1t.
Louie tallwAy, IN Arkansas.
Prces for grading, lbcen,s 10 II cents.
we ring and grubblns $50 o tgh per acre.
speci iatlons and profile. can be seen nj
Y Im at we chief engineer, X, L, Cobb, at
Llue Rock, Ark, or New Madrid, Mo,
SEMI oide 10 me at New Msd,id, Mo, or cor
me- 9TH anti Pine streets, 81. Louis.
GEO. q H1BDARD,
Chief Contractor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04

= 81 Odaas, fs1as, a
avs Ndfier
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
WELL SAID.

The Philadelphia Times comes to
time in this way at is not true, as
has been frequently asserted lately,
that the widow of Abraham Lincoln
was scurvily treated by Congress. That
body occupied itself with Mrs. Lin
coins affairs on three several occa-
sions, The first time, Immediately af.
ter the assassination, a law was passed
bestowing a year Of her husbands sal
ary upon the widow. This was $685.
0O0 Still later an act was passed per.
mitting Mrs. Lincoln TO have all letters
sent to her free Of postage and her own
correspondence was likewise franked.
Still later, in 1870, law was passed
giving the widow $4,000 q year for
life. Mrs. Lincoln, however, never was
before the country in forma pauperis.
Her husband was not a money getting
man, but he was frugal. He left a
modest property, quite enough for a
woman of Mrs. Lincoln's tastes and &C.
quirements, The fact is, there is some.
thing repugnant in the clamor to Con,
gress to vote away public moneys in
cases where il would be in far better
keeping TO take no hand in the mat.
ter. Mr.. Garfield, as it happens, leaves
his wife with some resources, and the
subscription, if it continues growing,
will soon settle all questions of his
widows needs. This, after all, is
much preferable way to asking the
intervention of Congress, since the
people themselves give in proportion
to their means. There may bo some
outlays of the late President that ought
to be paid by the Nation, but the fewer
precedents OF this sort the better it
will be for the country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
"A FORTUNATE NOMINA.
TICN."


Such is the remark made by the
editor Of the Philadelphia Times, IN
alluding to the Williamsport nomina.
ton. lie continues: Orange Noble
has twice been chosen Mayor of Re.
publican Eric, and is member of the
present House, representing tho same
constituency. 1t rs fortunate that the
Democratic nomination fell upon one
who possesses Mr. Mobiles unblemished
business and political integrity, and
who is one OF the ripest business men
OF the Commonwealth. He ia tho
largest manufacturer in the North
west, as his furnace, organ factory,
match factory, and other large opera.
tions testify. He is independent IN
fortune; is the architect of bis own
competency, and neither habit nor ne.
cesslty can tempt him to any abuse of
the responsible trust for which he is
named. The people of Philadelphia
would have preferred the selection of
Mr. John S. Davis, because they know
him better; but Mr. Mobiles character
and record bear the closest scrutiny.
and the only result likely from the
failure of Mr.. Davis at Williamsport
will be TO increase the vote Of Wolfe
in this city. In all of Mr.. wolle's
battles with the corrupt lobby in and
around the Legislature Mr.. Noble
stood abreast with Wolfe on every
vote, and he heartily seconded Wolfe
in every struggle made last Winter to
rescue Philadelphia from the rule of
the Legislative corruptionists. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
OUR NEW STA TIE TREASURER.

nuc nao,oo.a,;o f,,a,,J -, -, tkt.ti
iamsror, los, ,,ool, o,d ,a.i..a
Oranoo Nohlo or Er;o ,or rS,o,o r,oos
nrer and oloo,od Iosonh Y po,..., =,
Wilkes Barre Chairman of tho Demo.
cratic State Committees Thev both
the rigbt mon in tina rigb, nlace Tho
following named nersons werc mt in
nomination tor rroos,ror.
By Colonel Duff Of pIttsbursh, Colonel P. N.
Guthrie ,nu, p,pv
Dy Mr. Davis n. Crawford, Orange Noble, Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
THE FOXY COOPER.

The Patriot, in abiding to cam.
paign dodge just adopted by the Radi.
cul Chairman of the State Committee
says; The style is the man. When
Governor Hoyt was Chairman of the
Republican State Committee bis cam.
Paign bulletins greatly resembled those
OF the frat Napoleon. They were
resonant Of military phrases and were
constantly urging the charge upon the
enemy. Chairman Cessna had more
subdued, hut somewhat pictorial style.
The style OF Chairman Cooper is still
different. His may be called the
mousing style. In a circular to the
Republican organs, which was by mis-.
take sent to the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Chairman Cooper recommends to them
as "wise policy" in regard to Mr..
Wolfe "to advertise him as little as
possible for the remainder of the cam
paign" He adds that "this policy
has pursued with advantage as to
Prohibitory, Greenback and other side
arrangements and he thinks that it's
wisdom will be more apparent than
ever in the present instance"
Thus admonished, the organs are to
say never a word about Wolfe for the
rest of the campaign. By treating
him in this way Chairman Cooper
supposes that the masses Of the Repub.
lican party who have extremely short
memories will forget that he is can
didate and march up on election day
and vote the regular machine ticket
By ignoring so dangerous an enemy
as Wolfe the Chairman thinks he will
DO persuaded to disappear. That ia
not the way Governor Hoyt conducted
a campaign when chairman or candi.
date. Imagine with what impetuosity
Governor Hoyt would have rushed
down on Wolfe's irregulars at the
head Of his well disciplined regular
troops. But Chairman Cooper pro.
poses that his buglers instead OF
sounding to the charge shall retreat
from the field in the hope that Wolfe
and his supporters will initiate their
example. The cbalrman's method
may be very good one with Green.
hackers and Prohibitionists except
when it is advisable to make o coah.
tion with them. But that plan will
not suit with Mr.. Wolfe. He will be
beard from in spite of the constrained
silence of the organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
THE DEMOCRA TIC STATE
CON VENTION.

The choice Of Hon. Orange Noble
of Erie for State Treasurer by the
Democratic convention at Williams.
port from among so many worthy
competitors cannot fail to give salts.
faction to the Democrats Of Ponnsyl.
vania. Mr.. Noble is much the oldest
Of the candidates before the convention,
and his more youthful rivals can there.
fore afford to wait He was a promi-
nent candidate for State Treasurer be-
tore the Erie convention in 1875, but
by a sudden impulse the nomination
was unanimously conferred upon the
Hon. Victor f. Piollet, who proved a
thorougbgoing and aggressive candi.
date, but was counted out in Philadel
phia.
Mr. Noble has been actively engaged
10 the trade in oil ever since the do.
velopment of that important Pennsyl.
vania product. In the struggles OF
the oil producers against the Standard
Refining Company be has always
steadiastly resisted that vast and un-
scrupulous monopoly when some other
oil producers succumbed to its power
and became sharers of its spoils. His
fidelity to the cause of the producers
was amply demonstrated in tho last
session OF the legislature by his earnest
support Of the free pipe bill as mem.
Der of the House. The bill passed the
House by large majority, but was
defeated by the advocates and attor.
neys of the Standard monopoly among
the most active of whom was Senator
Cooper, the Chairman OF the Republi.
can State Committee. Mr.. Mobiles
sound and consistent record on this
subject ought to enable him TO divide
with Mr. Wolfe the large vote OF the
oil regions.
Besides beng an oil producer Mr..
Noble has been actively engaged in
manufacturing and banking in Erie
He has been President of the Keystone
National Bank of that city since its
organization, He has repeatedly held
the office OF Mayor Of the city of Erie,
a position for which its foremost citi
zens contend. Last year he was
elected to the Legislature by hand
some majority over his popular Re.
publican predecessor. In private lie
Mr.. Noble is PLAN, unassdming, and
simple in his manners, and liberal and
generous in his acts. lie is at the
same time shrewd and judicious in the
management of his extensive business
affairs. He will bring to the direction
ofthe affairs OF the Treasury, if elected,
the same prudence, intelligence, and
strict integrity which ho exercises in
his own. In fine his public and pri.
vatc record affords the most ample
guarantee that il elected to the office
OF Treasurer OF the Commonwealth he
will carry out the pledges made in his
behalf in the platform of the conven.
tion.- Harrisburg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
THE NEXT CONGRESS.


An exchange blocks out the case in
THIS way The next National House
OF Representatives VIII probably be
Republican IN politics, but the majority
VIII be so small that the minority will
be able to exercise a potent influence
IN directing legislation. The extreme
Republican claim as printed in the
Albany ErehlHg Journal last January
was: straight Republicans, l47 ;
straight Democrats, 1872; William II.
forney OF Alabama, Emory Spcer, Of
georgia, George W. Jones, OF Texas,
John Paul and Abram FnlkeTon, OF
virginia, independent Democrats, D F.;
George W. Ladd, Of Maine, and Jas.
Mosgrove OF Pennsylvania, "Green.
back Democrats, 2 Thompson H..
Murch OF Name and Nicholas Ford, of
Missouri, straight "Greenback," 3" 2;
ana "Green6ack' Republicans, to
VIII; Ira ). Hazeltine, Thomas n.
klco and l. Ii. Borroughs, Of Missouri,
the rev. Hyatt smith, Of Brooklyn,
ana u N. Brumm, OF Pennsylvania.
rms would make Ia nelther straight
hepnoIeans nor straight Democrats.
IL all these voted with the l32 Demo.
crats the roster would stand l47 Re
puoilcans to lao Democrats.
since the Republicans claim was
made, Frye OF Maine, Morton, Miller
ana Lapham oil New iork-all Re.
PuGiIGansIhaVe P5', resigned thereby
reducing inc Republican number TO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
THE Q. s. SENATR

President Arthur has issued proc
lamation couvening the Senate Of the
United States M extra session on the
lOth OF October This step Is univcr
saliy recognized Ms a proper aud nee
e@sary uue, even II the President have
Interior objects in view, not yet avow-
cd. With two sral- irom New York
and one from Rhode Island vacant.
there will be u Democratic aiorty Of
three in their seats If all that now live
are prescat. Naturally, therefore, there
will be- no difficulty in olccting a pre-
siding officer and Secretary. But
from the fact that there is no presid.
ing officer TO put questions or decide
points Of order, tho organization may
be indefinitely postponed by the mi
nority if they resolve upon iactious
and turbulent action and it is sug.
gested by Republican papers that This
course be taken What that party
has to gain by such revolutionary &c.
tion is not stated, nor is the fact dwelt
upon that the country has much to
lose by it. But ianaticism ana disap.
polntment may drive even great men
to desperation and madness, and this
fate has more than once characterized
the Republican leaders, and may again.
President Arthur, OF course, fore.
saw the contingency before he issued
bis proclamation. 1t is not likely that
he means TO be thwarted, or that he
will tolerate such disgraceiul action at
the opening Of his administration, If
he can avoid IT, That be possesses
that power is scarcely within the range
Of doubt, and to justify him in using IL
be has the example Of President Gar
field, who compelled the Republican
Senators TO desist from their attempts
to foist a Star route plunderer and a
Virginia repudiator upon the Senate as
officers. The Democracy Of the nation,
with ono accord and without appeals
TO them, bowed their heads in deep
and unaffected grief at the assassina,
ton and death of President Garfield.
Now circumstances, legal and legiti-
mate, have given them a majority Of
sitting members Of tho United States
Senate. There arc no lawful means
by which other members can be ad-
mitted until an organization is effect.
ed. Viii President Arthur lend his
influence to protect them by bowling
to the law, or will he meet their gcner-
osity by defiance and encourage the
trampliug upon law to defeat Item in
legal purposes? Certainly be cannot
be 80 lost to all sense Of propricty as
to encourage anarchy. Wait and sec.
-Erchange.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
Rule ON Heirs.
srArE % PENSsYLvASIA, GO
County Of Cleaifield,

srATE % PENSsYLvAMA, CO
County Of Cleatded, 20
In Re estate Of Isaac Bloom, deceased.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, to Henrietta
u. Bloom, nov Henrietta B. Elder, aud Robert
Elder, her husband, Jennie L. Bloom, now Jen.
ME l.. Jones, and Warren Jones, her husband
Hannah r. Bloom, now Haunah X. Lemon, and
John Lemon, her husband, Florine Bloom, now
Florine Prichard, and ] S. Pricha-d, her hus.
band, Maggie Bloom, now Maggie Hoover. and
n. l.. Hoover, her husband, Belle Bloom, now
Belle llanier, and W. S. Hunter, her husband,
Walter X. Bloom, 7. JEFF Bloom, Annie Bloom
now Annie Forrest, and J. G. Forrest, her hus.
band, and r. ]. W. Bloom
You and oa n Of you are hereby commanded 10
be and appear at an Orphans Court to be held
at Clearfeld, in and for said county, on the l4th
day Of November, A. D. 1881, at 2 o'clock P. NJ
OF said day, then and there TO accept or refuse to
take the real estate Of the said Isaac Bloom,
deceased at the valuation thereof, OF show cause
why the same should not be sold according "a
law, Service Of this rule to be made upon said
heirs In the same manner as the service Of tn,
notice Of partition. by the Court
Witness my hand aud the seal Of our said
Court, at Cearfeld, this ith day Of October, A.
d. 1851. GEORGE NJ. FERGUSON,
Clerk Of Orphans Court
Cleariell Pa, oat. 5th, lsSl-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
TERMS

one third cash at confirmation Of s.ls ana "a.
salanes 10 two equal annual paymenu' rlm
interest," to be secured BY bond ana mo,,gs,s ~"
u, L. TUONpenH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
U. S. ,SENA TOR JOHN J.
mitchell.

II there is creature on the face OF
the earth that deserves to be kicked by
every man or woman that meets HIM,
it is he who, possessing some talSnt
and cultivation, has been thrown into
high place by the turbulence of acci
dent, and then surrenders all manhood
and becomes the willing slave of
another, and especially when hatred
and contempt Tor that other was the
moving cause of the accident that
placed HIM in office, and the only pos.
sible cause could have put him there.
When to thus offending is added the
basest ingratitude, the meanness
eclipses itself and becomes Infamous.
Such is the exact position of U. S. Sen.
ator John l. Mitchell, of this State.
Nobody would have thought of him
for L. S. Senator, but the rebellion of
members Of the Legisla.
ture against Cameron dictation, in.
duced them TO accept almost any com.
promise that would offer in way that
was not offensive, Mitchell had been
a loud professor of this very independ
once, but through ihe cunning gubtlo.
ties of the Cameron agents bis name
was cautiously lnsinuated to the inde.
pendent leaders, the bait took, Mitchell
was elected, and Cameron not only
actually occupies both seats in the
Senate, but makes this troaoherous
statesman of Tioga do his out door
work, tool Hence Mitchell takes, or is
made TO appear to take, valorous
ground against Wolfe, the very man
who made him Senator 1t is humili.
lting to feel compelled TO write about
such creature. Clinton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
AN IMPARTIAL VIEW.

The Petroleum World, the leading
oil journal, with no party prctension,
says:
"Thc nomination Of Orange Noble, of
Erie, Tor State Treasurer by the Dem.
ocratic State Convention, which met
in Williamsport yesterday, is an un.
mistakable omen OF party victory in
November. Mr. Noble is by all odds
the strongest candidate tho Democracy
could have named for the position. lie
is, first OF all, an honest. intelligent,
upright man. Ho is identified with no
ring, clique or faction, and will enter
the race free from all obligations save
those which a true citizen acknowl.
edges to himself and the people whom
he represents.
He is an anti.monopoly candidate,
and appears before tho voters of the
State upon an out and.out anti mo.
nopoly platform. As against Baily, a
man whose record and platform pre-
sent no pledges against the monopohes,
the patriotic independent voter will be
prompt TO express his preference for
Orange Noble.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
done themselves proud. They have
taken long stride in advance of their
Republican brethren, and placed them.
selves squarely upon record upon the
only real question before the country
that is, the people versus the monopo.
lies. The record and character of
the candidate are in full accord with
the platform on which he stands. The
action OF the Williamsport Convention
reduces the ensuing canvass TO sim.
pie struggle between the monopolies
and the people, and the Democracy are
on tho right side"
Grange Noble will be the next State
Treasurcroi Pennsylvania Mark that.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
NhheiAh ~ = NlhNhs
By the President; JANIS @. BLAINE,

CoRNERING. One of the editorial
staff belonging to the Philadelphia
Times, is cunning for a prominent Rad.
ical statesman in this way: Somebody
will have to organize an exploring ex.
pcdition tosearch for ex Speaker Grow,
who has been missing for long time.
This is period in the political history
OF Pennsylvania when his opinion is
wanted 1t is quite important to
know whether he is as independent
now as he was last Winter when Wolfe
led the revolt in his behalf and smash.
ed the machine arrangements. Grow
is the man who should lead the revolt
in behalf of Wolfe now, and with his
eloquence fire the State and smash the
machine. There is very big opening
for ex.Speaker Grow this year"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

KING KALAKAUAI David Kalakaua,
King of the Sandwich Islands, who is
now visiting in the United States, is O
fine looking parsonage, is A years old,
Eve feet eleven inches in height, and
weighs 2fp pounds, Ills color is
slightly darker than that of an ordinary
light mulatto. His nose fattens slight.
ly at the base, but inclines to the Ro.
man, and bis features are regular, His
eyes and hair are very dark, and the
latter is short and curls and parts on
the left Ho wears a heavy mustache
and side whiskers both of which curl
like his hair. lie is dressed IN q suit
of ordinary out.of.door clothing Of an
American gentleman. His hands and
feet are finely formed. Upon the small
finger of the left hand he wears a gold
snake ring, and upon his left wrist a
bracelet Of oblong gold links. 4 dis.
mond scarf pin in the shape of horse.
shoe and simple gold watch.chain
completed his icwelry. Altogether he
is a true type and splendid specimen Of
the PolypesiGn race. He is accom-.
panied by Colonel Charles II. Judd,
Chamberlain Of His Majesty's Court I.
W. N. Armstrong, Attorney General
of Hawaiia ABIDE. Camp Major G. N.
McFarlane and bis man servant, Robert
yon Ohlhoffen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

SKIPPING ARoUEp.-A Washington
telegram, dated September Goth, says
president Arthur has left for New
York and will not be back before
Monday or Tuesday" He was cvi
IDENTIFY holding a caucus in corner Of
the New York Custom House with
his "old chums," out of which he was
hoisted by Hayes and Sherman a few
years ago. This trip, we presume, is
not Custom House business, but II NAV
turn up in the shape Of a Cabinet job.
Reader, keep your eye on Conkling
and Arthur. "Me tool" as Platt re-
marked to the former when they re.
turned to New York seeking a re.elec.
zion, can be appropriately uttered by
Blaine, Window q Co. Go on; it's
no funeral ofours. Alittle less "damph.
pboolism" and more square attention
to business will suit the country far
better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
EIGHT FARMS
For Sale or Rent

The subscriber proposes to sell OF rent nun.
Der Of isrms located as followss The first situate
70 Burnside township, Centre county, containing
l5O acres, having thereon erected frame dwell.
ing, frame barn, adjacent TO a church. and kuom
as the james Mulholland farm,
ALSO, another farm situate in Graham town
ship, Cloarheld county, containing " acres, uIA
the necessary improvements. This farm under
laid vita GOOD VEIN OF COAL.
ALSO, six other farms In the vicinity % Frsreh-
vile, containing respectfully ne, 90, g5 6j, 80
aud 70 acres. These farms all have bausci esd
barns thereon, good water, bearing orchards 90
same, as we'll as some good wood land fT
iutther particulars call 10 person, or address he
undcrigued by letter. l.. NJ. COUDRIEr
jan. 18th, lsSl-u. Fretchvils, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
G UITEA US PERIL.

HTf il had mt hoon cor ga,.,oo r.,
Mason,s bnrrv - said a soldier 81 ,ho
Second artiIlcrv nm Tnesdov mGv;,eon
wonld Loro hson or, oS r. ,no,, 1Su S,,
,h,s ,,mo W. hod onroa,od ' - ~
tbing" said be mond woniT Laro 80 90, :.
We'd ont onr nlon ON ,ho foIlom;no,
nigh, Noson,s ;,dir,dnoi a. H. :
nnihin, ~ do Y;,b ms and ;ndood " :,
broke nm the wbole hin, Gor ,hat
nigbt be was removed 70 n oolI wboro
mo- one can shoot him from he on,s,de
if thew want IN y Tho soId;or ,hon
detailed ali tho nreliminor;oa IN rooard
IN tho oroan,yoi;on 81 ,ha ,S oons,,; | ~, =
Said bo 70 tho Now VII finrIjJ aOy aC,
resnondont. aNow tho, ,ho nj
tbipg IL a mo,,or Of tho nos, ~ 7 r;,I "oT ,n,I
Won ali ahont !, w. We ' siol, % 90 tSn .Sn
dntv wa vorc do;r, onardinst tL" ;aI
and ho;no roou,ro57 p ~s "a,,a, 'uo !a, &
outside Onoo tbo non conn,isa;o,'od ] al VA
oficers sngges,ed ,bo, as Gni,no" srVno"
wonId he hsnrsd wo ~, S'.e"u ~ '.a,,
sboot him and 9bns avo;J a. % o'',,,., =, w.,
and tronbIe Of ,rrio', M bir0 PShoS Prho,
eSerina a. srnnos o"e s % % H. . n"s
asked Rim il ba was scrioms ahon, i !,