davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-07

You are sick well, there is just one remedy
that will cure you hey ond possibility OF doubt.
fits Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption.
Dyspepsia, Debility, Wells Health Remover Is
your hope. ST. Druggists. Depot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-07
To Accommodate the Public.

The prOprictors of that immensely popular
remedy, kiiney-WOrt in recognition OF the
claims CT the public which has SO liberally pa.
! tronized them, have prepared liquid prepa.
ration of that remedy for the special accom-
mediation of those who from any reason dis
like to prepare it tor themselves II is very
concentrated, and. as the dose i, small, It is
more easily taken by many. j. has the same
effectual action in all diseases II the kidneys,
liver or bOwcls.-HOae and FoyHA
djlWdkW
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

SELF LAUDATIoN.-The Washington
Republic says: Certain persons who
notwithstanding their great desire tC
avoid publicity for themselves, fee
compelled to print their personal rec.
objections of Garfield, are not doing bis
memory very great service 1t may
be true, although it is hard to credit
that be was suporstitious and that he
believed in luck and in odd numbers
and all that. But man whose com.
mon sense was 80 conspicuous and
strongly developed would, as it seems
to me, have put his superstition to the
test by investing in lottery tickets or
by making n few friendly calls upon
General Schenck in the latters draw.
ing.room or ante room, or wherever he
sees bis visitors, Instead of this, how.
ever, General Garfeld's postbumous
friends would have us believe that he
went about searching the calendar for
unlucky days and auguring disasters
from the numbers on baggage.cbccks
and the room.doors in hotels. don't
believe anything Of the kind but II it
be true it shows a weak spot in the
character Of tho late President which
comes properly within the exclusion
Of the rule, mil de morfus."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
GRANGE MEETING.

Clearfeld County Pomona Gran g
met in Mechanics Hall on Thursday,
November 81. Delegates and mem.
bers were present from Bloomington,
Goshen, Greenwood, Lawrence. Mt.
Joy, Jordan, Oak Hill and Penn
Oranges The attendance was largc,
considering the condition of the roads
The opening exercises wore followed
by short address of welcome, which
was replied to in an able manner by
W. i. Davis, The regular business oI
the Grange occupied the hours Of the
afternoon
The evening session was opened with
music, "Tho' the Winter Be Cherries
and Cold' Select grafton, "Our Ma,
tional Loss" by Miss Ella Davis,
Large vs. Small Farms" was the sub.
ject for consideration. Opened by l..
Denning, Those who expressed their
views on the question were oft be
opinion that small farms were more
profitable than large ones.
W. P. Read read a paper on "Thc
Grange as Social and Educational
Institution"
Il. NJ. Wall, editor for the session,
read the Pomona Bulletin, q paper
which showed much labor and care in
preparation.
The exercises of the afternoon and
evening were interspersed with music,
which added much to the interest Of
the meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

Tue TILToS FAM1LY.-Miss Alice
Tilton, second daughter of Theodore
Tilton, was married July 4th, at Stutt
gart, Germany, where for several years
shc has been studying art, to John Il,
Gardin, Of Charleston, S. G. Two
daughters Of Tlton have been married
in Europe to Southern men, Florence
being tho wife of a New Orleans gen.
tleman now residing in London. Mrs,
Gardin and her husband will return to
this country this Fall with Theodore
Tilton, who is now in Europe, and will
reside in Chicago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
DUST FOR ANNALS IN WINTER.

The most indispensable necessity o
an ample supply of dust for animals in
Winter is understood by very few
stock growers. All sorts of animal.
delight in a dust bath. Chickens who
have easy and continual access to il
will never be troubled with vermn
either in their houses or on Their
bodies. Cattle delight to stand in O
dusty road, scraping it up with their
fore feet, and flinging it all over their
backs. The cheapest and most effect,
nal cure for lice on cattle is to scatter
a quart Of perfectly dry dust along the
spine, from the horn TO tho tail. In
Winter, when they cannot get it, many
animals become covered with vermin.
Tho writer has rain.light wagon
shed, with strips eight inches wide
nailed close to the ground on three
sides, into which half q dozen wheel.
barrow loads of dust are placed every
FAN. There the poultry delight to
walIow, and roll in the sun. 1t is also
kept and used on all other stock at
stated intervals, and no yermin of any
sort is ever seen on them. This is at
once the most certain remedy for these
pests, while the stock thrivos by being
supplied with what they crave, and
what in state of nature they would
surely supply themselves with, but
which. they cannot when restrained
and tied up IN yards and stables
Prairie Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Low GRADE DIVISION.


ON and after Monday May 23d, 1881
" the passenger trains will run daily (oxoop
Sunday between Red Bank aud Driftwood, Al
follows = ....
EASTWARD.--DayM Mail leaves Pittsbur,
s.45 a. M; Red Bank 1885 Sligo Junction 1l.5l
New Bethlehem 1885 p. m; Maysvine lilo
Troy l;35 Brookville l:jj Fuller's 2:2O Rey
noldsyille 1885, Dubois 1903; Summit Tunne
s2l PonGed 3i2 Tyler's 3:55 Benezette 4:3l
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwoot
1920 p. m; BeneEetts los Tyler's 1885
Penfeld Lao Sunni. Tunnel 2:10 Dubois 2:25
Reynoldsville 2:iq Fuller's sos; Brookville 3:2g
Troy 3:46; Maysville i.l3 New Bethlehem 4;25
Sligo Junction 5:O7; Red Bank 5:25 arrives Al
Pittsburg at S.25 p. m.
5-sS- The Du Bois AccOmmOd alton leaves Du
Bois at 1875, a. m; Reynoldsville, 1855 Brook.
vile, S.46i New Bethlehem, gH5 Red Bank
lO'bOi Pittsburgh, l;20, p IN, Leaves Pittsburgh
nt 2il5, ?. M Red Bank, $3.50 New Bethlehem
200 Brookyil'e, sos; Reynoldsvile, s:5l Du,
Bois, 9'lS, p. IN,
1ss,- The BroOkvllle Accommodation leave,
Brookville at ZOO a. m; ReynoldsviIe, 1855; Du.
Bois, Si25i summit TunHel SAL Penfeld, g.O5
Tylcr's, 0l9 Bennozette, g,55; Driftwood, IO.ls
a. IN. Leaves Dhftwond at 500 D. m; Benne
Eette, $780, Tyler's, 9;26 PenRed 9:39; SUN.
NIT Tunnel, 1000 Dubois, lO.l7; Reynolds
vile, lO'iSi Brookville, 1880 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on p. 4 E
Railroad at DriitEood, and with trains on tn,
Allegheny Valley RailrOad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARGo, GEM supt.
A. A. JACKSON, sup't L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

RAsCALITY NO OFPENCE.-An ex.
change states the Virginia case in this
way: "When a Democrat talks Of re.
pudiation, as did Malone and his follow.
ers, ho is forthwith kicked out of the
party, but his advocacy Of dishonesty
works a very different result in the
Republican party. Republication is a
mantle that covers all Democratic sins.
and so clothed, the Democrat is at
once admitted 10 the inner circle of
the select Republicans. The appoint.
ment Of Democratic Rcadjustor to
Jake the place OF a crippled Union sol.
der in Virginia postoiIlce shows how
reputation wins honors ard omolu.
monts."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
GUTTEAU


dniteau, IN his plea OF not guilty,
said II the Court please, | wish to
say have been terribly yIlifed by
tho press, and il has made some per.
sons bitter and impulsivc against me.
On o, tobor 9Th the New York Herald
published seven columns from my au.
photography, which ! expect TO issue
soon IN u book. Aside from tho i'm.
pertinent statements that am crea.
tue OF the greatest vanity, and that |
crave notoHety, which are absolutely
false, and similar unkind statements, /
am indebted to the reporter aud Huaid
for giving mo 10 fair n hearing,
plead not guilty to the indictment, and
my defense is thrceiold,
l. Insanity, in that it was Gods
act and not mine, The Divine press,
uro on me to remove the President
was so enormous thai it destroyed my
free agency, and therefore / anu not
legally responsible for my act.
2. The President died from malprac.
tico, About three weeks after he was
shot, his physicians, after a careful ex.
animation decided that be would re.
cover, Two months after this official
announcement ho died, Therefore
say he was not fatally shot. II he had
been well treated he would have re.
covered
3, The President died in New Jor.
sey, and therefore beyond the jurisdic.
ton Of this Court This malpractice
and tho Presidents death in New .Jer.
sey are special Providcnccs, and ! am
bound TO avail myself OF them on my
trial, in justice to the Lord and my.
self. undertake to say that the Lord
is managing my case with consummate
ability, and that he had a special OBJ.
ject in allowing the President to die
in New Jersey. His management of
this case is worthy Of him as Deity,
and ! have entire confidence in His
disposition to protect me and send me
forth to the world FREQ and vindica.
ted man. ale uttered bis voice" says
the Psalmist, "and the earth melted" {"
This is the God | served when sought
to remove the President, and He is
bound to care for me. The Lord and
the people do not seem to agree in this
case. The people consider the Prcsi.
dents removal an unbearable outrage
and me a dastardly assassin, and they
prayed the Lord TO spare the Presi.
dont, For nearly three months the
Lord kept tho President at the point
Of death and then allowed him to dc.
part thereby confirming my act. The
mere TACT Of the Presidents death is
nothing, All men have died, and all
men will die. General Burnside died
suddenly about the time the President
did. The President and General Burn.
side were both splendid men, and no
one regrets their departure more than
l. The President died from malprac
tice, and General Burnside from apo.
plcxy. Both were special Providences,
and the people ought to quietly sub.
nit to the Lord in tho matter. The
President would not have died had the
Lord not wished him to 60. always
think Of the Presidents departure as a
removal. have no conception of il
as an assassination. had no feeling of
wrong-doing when | sought to remove
him, because it was Gods act, and not
mIno, Tor the good Of the American
people. | plead not guilty 10 the in.
dictment. CHARLES j. GUITEAU.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
AUTUMN EXPOSURES.

The successful win.ering of stock
begins in Autumn The farmer who
calculates that all he can CLEAN from
his fields in Autumn by forcing his
stock to remain out as long as pos.
slble, makes serious mistake. 1t ia q
"penny wise and pound foolish" policy,
which too many adopt. When there
is shortness OF fodder il is more like.
| ~ to be followed than when plenty
abounds. Farmers forget that ami.
mails pinched with cold rapidly run
down in condition, and when Winter
comes require more feed than II
brought into the barnyard strong and
vigorous. Exposure to one cold rain
storm will deploto an animal in condi,
ton morethan weeks feed will make
up. This is not all animals arc liable
when thus exposed to take cold, from
which they do not recover during the
whole Winter. We have known ami.
mails to do poorly all Winter, and no
amount of feed would improve their
condition, which might have been
traced, had the owner been sufficiently
observing, to a single exposure, Such
exposures often lay the foundation for
abortion with cows Sheep also suffer
very much, rs 1t takes long time for
the wool to get dry. And during this
period heat is driven inward, and the
surface Of the body is chilled, causing
Inflammation of the lungs, and snuflles,
IN other words, catarrh, which is most
injurious to sheep, Scours are also
induced by exposure, and this is the
true reason why lambs often come
weak and the dams have little milk.
Young animals undoubtedly suffer the
most from exposure. Coupled with
the injury from exposure to cold storms
is the fact which is too often forgot.
ten, that the grasses at this time of the
year have largely lost their virtue, and
furnish but very little nutriment, as
well as carbon (heat), to withstand
the effects Of the cold Such grasses
make poor blood, hence the whole
system is impoverished, and the vital
forces weakened. The farmer does
not treat himself in this manner. lie
puts on warmer clothes, and ho salts
fes the cravings Of stronger appe-
tite with stronger food. His instincts
tell him that he must thicken his blood
enrich it with more stimulating food
Meanwhile bis animals may be shiver.
ing in fence corners, or roaming over
the fields, barron perhaps, cndeavor.
ing by scanty protection or unnatural
exercise during the long nights and
chilly days to keep warmth enough in
their bodies to maintain life, whereas
they should have been given the shcl.
ter Of the stables. This extra care
and protection would compensate ma.
tcrially for scanty fare. Stock own.
ers cannot learn too soon that shelter
pays. Let ;ho animals be brought to
the barn every night, and il a storm
is brewing let them be left thero. Let
them always be kept out Of cold rains.
Col. f. ID. Csrtis, in Ohio Farmer. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

GENERAL GARFIELD's EsrATE.-Mrs
Garfield has taken ont letters of ad.
ministration on tho late Presidents
estate, Her bondsmen are Mr.. W. s,
Stroator Internal Revenue Collector
and Mr.. N, B. Sherwln, Clevolands
Postmaster, both of whom have been
Gen. Garfeld's life long friends. The
main bulk of the property to be cared
for is the house at Washington and the
farm at Mentor. There is very little
personal property, and the life insur.
Oncc of $4,000 is equally divided be.
tween the wife and.iamily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

DowN ON CoLoNELs.-Rams the
editor of the Washington Republic, is
very much opposed TO having every.
body called Colonel. He says: "Tho
celebration at Yorktown did much to
show how plenty the Colonels are in
this country. ! am told by a military
man who was present at that wrotched
festival that the Governor Of Virginia
had q staff Of thirty.two Colonels
Also that tho Governor of Illinois had
a staff Of twcnty.nine Colonels My
fricnd, being only a Captain, was so
intimidatod that he did not pursue his
inquiries farther, but he estimates that
there were not less than two thousand
Colonies present on the field Of York.
town--not the Yorktown Of century
ago, but the Yorktown oftwo or three
weeks ago. 1t oil comes down 10 this,
is not "Mr." more digni6ed and be.
coming title to tho private citizen than
the pinchback "Colonel" or Judge"
we so often hear?'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

A BANK EXAMINER DEoEIvED.-It II
appears now that the Newark cashier
added forgery to his other crimes in
order to complete his job. As u reason
why the deialcations were not sooner
discovered, the Bank Examiner, Mr.
Shelley, is reported as saying:
ar sent letter to Mr.. Cox, the Cashier Of Ii,
Mechanics National Bank Of New York, asking
him for the figures. II now appears from Mr.
Baldwins confession that he went to the New
York bank and saw Mr.. Cox. 10 the course Of
the conversation Mr.. Cox said that ho had 70
cciyod letter from me Ia relation to the 40.
counts between the two banks, and then Mr.
Baldwin said that as be was going TO return To
the bank Immediately he would carry the lettor
which Mr. Cox held in bis hand II seemed to
be fimplo request, and Mr.. Cox gladly consent
ed. Well, that one fact allowed Badgin to
continue his ombeI1loments for another year
For when Mr.. Cox's back was turned Mr.. Bald.
win slipped his hand into one Of the drawers Of
Mr. Cox's desk ard abstrsctei q lettsr.head and
an envelope belonging to the bank. Ho then
tore open Mr.. Coxs letter, and forged another
giving figures which Tailed with his accounts at
the bank lls also forged Mr.. Cox's name to tho
letter. When he returned to tho bank be handed
me letter, saying that Mr.. Cox had given It to
him. OF course thought 1t genuine letter,
and never fJr moment supposed that Mr.. Bald
WIN was iorgerer. In that way | was deceived"
That is the way Baldwin deceived
the bank men. Now, he adopted
quito another plan to deceive the bust.
ness men and bis noighbors. Ho was
a jealous churchman. Every Sunday
he could be seen by the wicked world
going to church with Bible under
bis arm and q hymn book in his hand,
etc. OF such was Baldwin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION
sTAGE LINES.

A stageleaves curwensvio daily for Reynolds.
vile, at o'clock, p NJ, arriving at Reynodsvillt
St O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds.
vile daily, at O'Clock, y. m, arriving at Cur.
WensYille at II o'clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwonsvllle daily, at ! o'clock,
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, P. m. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock a. m, daily, arriving at Curwensyille at
" O'Clock, m. Fare, each way, 81 So
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

AN IMPRovEMENT.-The new Grim.
nal code that has just gone into effect
IN New York requires justices, or
others holding preliminary examina.
tions, to exclude, ut the request Of the
defendant, all persons from the Court
room except the Clerk Of the Court
and the attorneys.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
The Bells Run WOOlen Factory
Penn township, clsarhsld Co., Pa
NED OUTI
nur Nor
B u r N E D u PI

Thosubseribors have, at great expense, rebuilt
ueighborhood necessity, In the erection Of first.
class Wooen Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
oil kinds Of Cloths, osssimeres, sstinetts, Bian.
tets, flnnnels, 40. Plenty Of goods on hand 70
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom we ask TO come and examine our stock.
The business Of
oARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made 10 receive and deliver
Wool TO suit ouaiomors. All work warranted aud
done upon the shortest notice, and by strict atien.
ton TO business We hope TO realise liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay tho highest market price for Woo
and sell our Manufactured goods as low As similar
goods can be bought In the county, and whenever
We fail TO render reasonable satisfaction We can
alwsys be found at homo ready TO make proper
explanation, either In person or BY letter.
JAMHS JOHNSON a SONS.
sptiieu Bower 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

When q cat gives an entertainment
from the top Of wall IL isn't the cat
we object to--it's the waul.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
AGRICULTURAL
Contributions to this department should be al
dressed to J, BLAIR READ, Cleardeld, Pa.
The history of your fortune is writ.
ten first in your life.

A gentleman of leisure and Of Dn in.
quiring turn Of mind has been making
observations on toads. He reports
that one toad took dfty,four rose.bugs
at a single meal and another, five
large green eaterpilIars two.lhirds the
size Of a lody's little finger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

JUSTICES d CONsTABLEs, FEES
~ We have printed a large number Of the new
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty.
Eve cents. mail copy to any address. uTss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
FARE FROM CLEAREIELn q

Gb IN S00 per day at home. Samples worth
w pDO$S free. Address sIISsoS a Co.,
Portland, Maine. rmch2, ,sl.ivl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

Florida oranges are highly spoken
of by Englishmen, A London writer
says; 81 tasted, quite lately, some of
the first oranges that reached London
from the southern States Of America.
They are distinctly superior to those
from either Spain or Portugal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.

YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS;
Ono square, 10 lines, 81 90
Two squares, Ia 90
Three squares, 20 90
One, fourth column, 80 90
One-half column, 40 %
one column, l20 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
COAL LANDS WANTED.

GHOEMAkIEG.-I hereby inform my pa
~ irons, and mankind In general, that have
removed my shoemaking chop to the room in
Graham's row, over S. l. snyder's jeuolry store,
and that am prepared to do all kinds Of work
in my line cheaper than any other shop in town
All work warranted as good as can be done any.
where else. Positively this is the cheapest shop
In Clearneld. JOS. II. DEERING.
Dec. II, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
8ailroaaS.
Pennsylvania EsailrOad
TYRONE q oLEARFIELD BRANCH
oLEARFIRLD MAIL.

nN and after Monday, NOV. 5, 1881, the
OPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Clearfeld, as follows