davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

If YOU WANT F.rst C.sss Sns made tn
oTder ron so 20 $50 or ioc Ossrooss lrou
S25 10 $50, w nav, the iarg, s; srcck Of piece
saod, IN h. ci.y, aud s!l aagmsn,s are made io
the store and EaTrau ei fist Class il every ps:-
Ilca!:t, aS We eniGl2y only thr bsst wolkmee
and guarsutce p.rlect ht. Cal. aId examine
our stock before you purchase.
s WATERMAN e. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

IF YOU waas Iun's. Bcy'a, or Child's
Gut tr G7eIc ,H. VI have an euGtsss ssrisiy n,
the toweat pflcea, S. WATERMAN E. Soy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
0:sa2i5fa Of .@i2 !.2G -. r;:o rs :oiio,!s:
&x>E SsE3!:.I3..gs

80. -. -. m 20
r.r. . 49, " ~ '"''"''N'
3|.'1 SsF|.'s N|s:&:s
:l,Gnaat:2y VIII :t--c..;.,s, .na .::,..-a
icr Eos:o;. esssaaa. -''AS
E... 80 .ssz .,,e,., =, g,
;.,orv-, ,en.,t,. [~r.,,r|..~
;. ,.5:I,,.z S,*I .E':2 -. WAn& &>;rt:y and
~ : ." q 3.oiE FH;i1-: reigrn!1S ia@o
i'2[fo5S o., ot, ;::t':a!,sc da5s 81 100 e.
o tbrou59rt , stros :,,r' ra:s U.s. roSa aht
c.r;,o,e5 cnr; ;.r.. So>.' Iii .I .',Sle'. '-'!o
s::as. 1c o.: i.,H s ~ S,a 50 sno
;.,r, ;,:,i is tho oai I
:la"sio!. 7.ih tae !!.q, Yr;s e.,(i .ot,
crs: also nonaac;s vi.a :.ica:-upt srsr,,nrs 80
ri7oad .;ca; o.li. >,..a - -
4.d rUi%% I;:;J.;: ,!:'4 r., -. " ~ : &rE
Tor ;A. ial!,Ed vitsr e.
re.,s ot f.-n vii he -. Ir,i.,ys ~''' ~ i=''
FIrsi cisss f,ra to rar;,n.s ir,,,.,, 49,, ii
folk 81 So: sccyn lrss 81 55 az ", S''F ~ 81,
f;aay py,nt ..T s>;:rt - 5H ~. 80 =;
c!s:s I5!. ~ '''"-'o
-.---
wssE He<4 E$%..s.
.z-z,g ~ z,..s =, : ,,y..,., .s.g .-.,. -...-,
,"rrt.,...- -. - - q = A,'sf
-,r-,-,,,- 49,.
= Z -: Es->'ti> :: :! :; -; sad returning,
i:3re : ST T., S1 fS"'F .i;@' T. 2ssat river, v.
-. H&;i :: $50 (. t; : :. <. -. !. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

sIlNGEA'5 PAT&~T G&&VGA P5,PEE
- iur .ha ooIlota o! Bird CagHfi IroToH.5 filth
disease, core feet oIlct vtrcaiI. Saves time srd
trouble snd heegs The bird ~ health a2. song,
We haze reduced .8s pclco oi .pe above 20 -Jc!s
apa-k&Se oi {, zen saet;s
MC.EAN 6 UHLEB,
sarI4 IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

Will, Southwark. ccnnac.a ct Charlottesville,
wish Gaae. s. Ohio /. H., k;ss5 ana Woas. At
L3nctburg, connects with Norfolk s West.
ern T.. H., through Southwest Vir1in;s. 10
Nashville, New Orleans Elemphis, Little Hock
and TcIas-a1d 81 panville with EichE90aG g
Dnnvil!e i. T., 20 South eHd Southwest.
E1rrnss So2!1Wacd connects g. Ghar!o!tse.
wills III io:D:s On Caoe q Qhio K. *, snd
IL 53rvi.a 10 al POINTS t}OEij- Eas: and South.
hi2i&l' TRAINS &c, ittsin Line leave 81.
e-snd-!E a.iiy. eIceps Sunday, s GU q. II. ald
il - 6. Ia, GUi returning sTs!y1 - E.o- andri.
Z ~ , n end , 80 2. q,
For 1ANASSAS LIZ leaya Washington
7 iG :. n. s1d hiozand;.t + IS .. H., dsi!y
except i3GnGgg. arrive a: SttG2Auyg st " rs pm
conhoc!iaE w::h ms Valley Eosd Gsst sn5
-Vcst. hGsvo ;}tTss5u-E Z 80 p. T., arriving =!
Aier sNdr!e II s. =. =.
MlXE0 .5s@LN so: AA4A2SAS DIV.
ISl0& leaves alexandria oily, cLCap. Sun.
day, 1t GO Is. IL, arriving CT S.-ssours S. G5
,. H., md returning io.gns Strasbuyg 3. Is
g. H., a77ivi1; III &!vzsndria 2! 50 p. N.
For Iil&iagG7E, l2iiy connection a. Eiai0s
E:n.op.
For Up2:l7.tla, .oi;-.is- co=7=aatioz' a.: -iela.
pla2c.
I il =. g. Gs.ly.
Passengers csD :csye Warro1ton St 25 T,
ant ,.sc EiXeG ,T.il 80 Juaa:ion aDt roacG
Aiez zs:.d.E +; = 10 n, in t,g!e t2 msEa =. q
+ traia at i % IL t3E i a4Aiag!en, Baltimore
snd r'ev YORK.
AM t.a:1s mako Sood connections. $; 7%'4s:.'
ilgto1 10 sEG from = 2::A and Wegt.
New Oi!ecns sleeper ios7es n asai2g.&2 =
7 10 o. Er., running through Ti.Eou: ck.nGe
Pullman Sleeping Cars aovT0sH "s7aiEa:cE
anG nEG&ata, ~c,, #!:h%4: cAa2ge, or ~ q
.. ". tram
Ms.k's Adjustable Casir Car is run on Night
Train between Washington sd UalYiits,
Through t:CzG.s Tg.y loN 20 lGe .;GG;h S;t
EEEgER SLAUGu7EE. g. T.h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
AG GA4ssGsA Ha


sv::,.sv, ez3Az y l5o
70 1a2 EoETH, 70 = y 2S5l zT 3 SGH4Rw S2gT5 Ex2
,..-,- D0GBiE TEGCx, :, K, < " a. :
H>'|'j11. aAiAs. ,S>s 3?AaNDID SCsNEis
&-AG5 ;s-CGAI GQUlPM&G,:..
f:ove,nbac ia, 1851.
I14UG& 3 PQTG2:AC SAILEcI3 cor.
i-ar Q: sixth SID Is ssy +a.s ~ follows:
90 t,2i:s3@tpa:a = Cv Iors aad .keE.s. Sand
~ o. y ~ a'!!T,cZceit 2;lnGny, aId 203, % co
~; "''; ~ - :'Aa d:liy ait5 Fh!acs Cara i.!Da
.'5C <t%2:o23 o! Pullman fafior Care $50 g.,
e. ALE, a&22l. So:lcGT. For FailaaetShis
aH6 ~ 30 q. 10, 34iiy. eXccp: SuodsT, ~ :
Gu, . 20, 70 atd u is :. H. da;ly,
-!c,gn = mi:@6 S5ps-ss GO N. 6silc. for
IH'soG'f "2d #":L II SO 4 IN. daily 5. % y.
- r. ,-' :, y''.1 |ai1"o Gar to 5iL!sou-c,
EyS c%aaad2:.G4 I'D lie Nc;:h. si1' ? r,
a2,c29. oGGIs.g eTt $50 .. II. 5siiy. cxcc1:
:. .''A'.iss.@S, VIII EGi&ce Es7 - U.1anGsigua,
=: % Ns&i2@. -%.@U =, l.. ':z:iy osGsps sur.
ic- Eal5i@o.r. s -. e.9a. SO I'D - 3G =,
%vt =, 40, 5.la, $50. u 90 and 70. o.w'
~ '>@lLGr, so and III. 80 so; %.yU ) 4j 2 ST.
- o. a1C 1918 ;. -
5Gr Ecp"'a :i-ceG l,a2, s z5 Z. Il. aa;: &c r.r,
"a!.F, except sunday.
Ger A:ia9g.oI:s, t - :. a. ani t4ar, 5e:,
GE"S@. ,-n5sE.
Lo1A1l G:'L@;;3s.j:.
H. .A!2zsII-;h G&3, -. $40, and = 30 :.
a. Shc ~: ., . ~, u aaG Il 50 ,. NJ 3un,
G2F .. = -, III, sa,: = II So eat 20 p,,,.
= ,S....' @+''l Eia%>.z-.-. - - &-.:G.:3n, 90.
80. 80; 80; - =. :. .a', I'D 10, 5, :, !. s -
=" 3;':'&aE - 50. 80 - :. J.. GnI : o. sac
&EA@Ul:.- -,--.,5G-, gGH TiE 33v4I,. q,
SaG>n:lco 2aj Gi.@~2nG, p,'l .o.ys a.!.xa.,
,'-,. o, - >:.c' II ~ :. u. &aily a.! 70 =
- c.. -. l., e12@i'. me-.
-. i.Is-!s. leaving :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

: BaODEAs . c.,
Wholesale Dealers an3 Jobbars in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUE,
SALT AND FISH.
- full line OF celsbrasod puro old WnIskeyr,
Sra1dies, Gin, Bun, &c, Massey & Co.'s Phil.
delphia and ClaGc..'s Baltimore Ales, and Bere.
ner Il Engei's Lager Bee-. in casks or bottles.
Agelta for James S. Welch Best Family
Eiour, Jsuass S. Kirk b Co.'S. S.sndard Soar
Dupont q Goa. Sporting End Blasting Gun
powder. nad Baltimore a2o So.cIasc Rive:
5tean.srs.
O.dsrs promptly attended 20, and ccusisn.
nienfs solicited. 10, II Eng sEreet,
Ccf S-st 2isXrndris, Ve,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

tIica Charlottesville & Espidsn K. 4. Co,
AaSsad:is Va, Uc:. rs b, 1881. !
EN- Ak !. Al b hEGTIN.f of ths Stoch.
3 .oders OF the CHA ~LtJTTKSViLLE =
kGPi JAN EAlLRuAD COMPANY, Will
6eh,l ct the General Office OF tie Virginia
aldlsnd 4. 4. Go. in aIe1aadIis, Va. cn
TG aSpAl, the 18Th day of Novonbar, 1881,
u! II O'clock 10
oc,25 2>w EEERY RYG.sPAORMAN.s Sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

s-sdiLie Q. HOGS,
AGENT
tI7grpool & LcGdon * lobe Fire Ins. &C.
=. (. UIoerTrl!ers aseIc5 Fire Inc. Co.,
petersburg Savings And Ins. Co,
fire end Murine Ina. Co.
haas tassn 0y these first class companies a..
cGIsens raies
Losses settled promptly snG libe-sllz +ehT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
Tried for Profanity.

The jary tsil,d to agree iu the case CT Henry
Southerwocd, secold ma:o CT the ship Fanny
Tucker. who was lried in the Uoi:ed States
District Cour: recently upon Charge Of Wiiful
djsobeJieooO CT the orders Of tho Eaater of The
vessel, Cs2tsia GyeenIeaf. The captain had
ordered the mate DOT TO nso proaus snd OF
sceoo language il speaking TO tbe crew. |: vas
charged 10 tho iudIc:mens that S. u herwood,
disrt gsrd0g the captalo's order. spilled ol-
probrlous eDlthets to tbs cr!w while 90 a voy-
age from Llverpoo! 10 this port Judge Huf.
map. In his charge 10 the jury, said he was
Shocked at tho disgusting lsnsu4ge used By the
officers on Ghlp6oard TO the men. a m.ster
has right to make Iul, S for the rnaia,nionnce
OF discipline and order, any general disobedie zee
of such orders, it wIiIfnl. falls withn the isv,
The persistent use OF w gar l.nsuseo ooust;-
tu'es insubogdinstioo. Ii is not u.cassaIy to
en- pIoY vo epithets TO enforce disoplioe. II
she d5feDda1t hes pereistontly diioheysd this
wise end humane order he is gully CT sn ff.nce
against the law. As this vas the first CASE of
the kiud tried a tho court it attracted consiG.
erab!c attention. -San Francisco Bulletin.
Why THE WEDDING DID Not TAKs PLACE
a number CT people assembled oue evenir 2
recently hs tho homo OF Mr. 2. n. Ward, 10
witness the marrisse of Mr. William Windsor,
OF Chicsso, and Miss Minnie Camp Mr. Wards
granddaughter. All the guest hsd arrived, the
Clergyman WAS paesent, and evsr5t thing YVES
ready tor the ceremony except thus the bride
Was mysterlou3ly absent. After visiting until
8 o'clock DR.. 7. Gambler called and hurried
~ whispered something in MRS. Wards ear,
whereupon that lady a. alnouncsd 20 ina ssat m.
oled guests that III wedding would :sze nlsce.
The bride htd married smother 70 nn, Mr. James
w, Bell. Oh Sunday. the left her home on that
day, telling her mother shs vss going TO oce
some frierds, instead OF which she went 10 Rris
With hr. Bell and married him there q re-
porter, who called On the young wife the ether
day, wss met By pretty Brunette, who blush
nSy made tbs following statement: II was
forced oy NY mother to eagsgs mysai 10 MIR.
Windsor year sEo I tnan tnougdt [ could
learn to liRe him ius.ead Of which n; aversion
10 him increa, ed every dsg. lu tn me.rtine
L made Mr. Bells acqua;atalcs ssd we msGe
up cur minds 20 msrry. l dt not tell my pso
pic ss feared they might u sc. 81. c. am
Uniy II yesrs o,d SD under age, 30 W. r.n
9Ehv an: cot II >rIed IL fernEy!gsai. - Clere
lana Pain Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
cnmnrssIoN MERCHANTs.
SaT 4. JOHNSON & CO.,

WHOLESALE QROCERS,
GENERAL COMMlssION MERCHANTS,
And Dessrs in ~
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hsad9IBSoN S *, XXX, XX3& 7s1 *
and PUHE OLD BYE OLD CABINET
ER's and TaoNPsON'S PURE Rye
WHISTLES, to Which they invta the attention
of the trade.
Orders from tho country tor merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Graiu and Country
Produce solicited for which they guarantee the
highest market prices sDd prompt returns.
Northeast corEsr O. Cameron and Royal st.,
Alexandria, vs.. sepl4
GEo. Y. WoEGHIAaToN q SON.
GgA1N, COMMISSION and
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
Nos II md IS NORTH Union st., Alexs., Va.
Coaaisignments solicited. aus29-9m
TAoAAs PERRY
GEMzEA1 COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FIsG. SALT. AND
FERTILIZ ZER.
Also agent fox
WATTS RICEMOND CAST and CHILLED
pLOWS.
feh1a-ts ALEXANDRIA, VA.
g. B. FIsEEE. @. wM. FISHER.
Ss'iSHEH u BROS,
(Succesec-s 10 FISHER, Ross S Coz
GGCCERS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
AERGHANTS,
No. rs Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
Special attention given 20 the sae of country
produces, poultry, G5c, jen2O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
AuN DCNt tOA . IA
KINDS OF h0HOj

WHOLESALE QROCERS,
GENERAL COMMlSS1ON hERCHAE1S,
And DealerS in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

CEFiEG &AGzlS IS Just rooa'v i ~
- nthsr supply q: the celebrated D1A hSTiC
SEWInE MACuL1E>. .4tl persona who ex
psct 10 purchase VlI 90 we'll to cstl and s"e tue
snec;S advantages Of tae "GOMESTiC' before
purchasing.
ocl5 f. =. J." Al!Ga 4 / SF- 15 3 fsC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
NoTios'
EOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Et'pE H0AfQAH. EGGE613UT1, FUE,
THES3 40NHCH A3pTaa SOUTH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
.EXCELSIOR,

+ AAAAD & SAA&4.a&4 gJA T1N;l %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

The FEET.-No part of the human
body is so much neglected as the feet
Possibly not over ten in each hundred
of even the educated classes, properly
cleanse the feet and nails. Battle the
feet every night and morning with q
little borax in the water. Ammonia
and bay rum, though cleansing, have
tendency to dry the skin and close
the pores. Frequent change of hosiery
is even moro necessary than changing
any other part of the clothing. After
physical exercise renovate the stock.
ings, bathe the feet and annoint them
the ankles and the calves Of the legs
with healing oil or salve. Exchange
the socks worn through the day iol
clean ones at early evening, and the
brain will quickly respond TO the re.
storing influence. 1t would be much
better to neglect to wash the face an
entire month than to neglect to battle
the feet single day. Pare the nail:
once q week, and, only after soitening
by bathing, remove the quick, which
gathers under the nail, every third
day before it putrilies. Never use
cheap or higbly.perfumod soap, as il
has tendency to dry and parch the
skin, and so close the pores as to prove
very injurious to health. CASTLE, olive
oil and other vegetable oil soaps are
the best for the flesh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
THE HALUE OF RED CLOHER.

An observation extending over
period of thirteen years in this Gallo.
way county, Mo-, teaches me, or rather
confirms the teachings Of my boyhood
that clover is one Of the most valuable,
if not the most valuable, forage plants
that we have for this climate. But
Tor clover, this year, our hay crop
would have been almost a total failure;
as it is we have clover meadows that
will make two tons Of hay TO the acre
Of good feed. In these meadows that
are mixture ofclover with the grasses
proper the only grass that stood the
drought, and made anything like
crop, was red top and orchard grass.
These grasses hold long time, and
this year gave the second growth OF
clover time to mature sufficiently TO
make good hay. | SOW 1t in the woods,
on old pastures, in the meadows in
fact, everywhere / find bare place or
a spot where the grass is thin. My
father has been raising the mammoth
for thirteen years, prefers il to the
small or common. My practice. has
been to mix The mammoth nearly
all dies when the seed is permitted to
mature on strong land. 1t (the NAM
moth) is equal to a crop of buckwheat
for cleaning up the land, and better
for rotting the stumps out Of new
ground. | have seen raised in this
county between four and five bushels
of seed of this variety per acre on very
thin and wornout land.-J L. f., in
Prairie Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
VOL. 55--WH0LE NO. 2,742
THE OLD FARMERS soL1LoouY

Well Well this is comfort now-ths air Is mild
as May,
And yet 'tis March the twentieth, or tEenty
trst, to-day
And Reuben ploughs the hill for corn though
II would be tough
But now ] SEQ the furrows turned, guess IN
dry enough.
TN glad built this Southern porch my ehai
seems easier here;
haven't seen as foe a Spring. these Ave and
twenty year.
And how the time goes round 30 quick; a week
would have sworn
Since they were huskin on the fiat and now they
plough for corn
Across tho level Browns new place begins IA
make a chow
| thought he'd have to wait for trees, but bles,
mo, how they grow
They say it's hne-two acres filed with ever.
greens and things;
But 80 much land It worries me, for not cent
II brings.
lie has the right, dont deny, to please himself
that way,
But lis bad example sot, and loads young folks
Rstrayj
Book learning gets the upper hand and work is
slow and slack,
And they that come long alter US, will end things
gone to wraek.
WE'LL suppose I'm old, and yet it is not long
ago
When Reuben spread the swath to dry, aud Jesse
learned to NOV,
And William rakod, and Israel hosd, and osepb
pitched with me
But such man as was then, my boys will ney.
or be!
don't mind Williams hankerin' for lectures and
for books,
He never had a iarmin' knack--you'd zee ii in
bis looks;
But handsome is that handsome docs, aud he is
well.tO tO-do
'Twoqld ease my mind II could say the same
ofJessc, too.
'Tis like my time is nearly out of that I'm not
afraid;
never cheated any man, and all my debts are
paid.
They call It rest that we shall have, but work
would do no harm;
There can't be rivers there, and fields, without
come sort o farm.
- Bayord Taylor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

ave insist" says the editor of the
National Journal Of Education, chat
the people receive a great deal more
for their money than they have reason
to expect, from the small sum they
are willing to pay the average teacher.
We recently visited portion of New
England, celebrated as the birthplace
of halfa.dozen of the great American
characters Of the past half century,
and noble women not few Yet
these towns are actually paying to-day,
smaller wages Tor the teachers OF their
district schools than are demanded
by ordinary servant girls and young
women who cut and make dresses IN
the suburban towns of Boston. We
are glad to know that faithful servants
and women, who live by the labor Of
their hands, are well paid. But as
long as superior young women in New
England are expected TO teach school
on starvation wages, the people have
no reason to expect that a broad gauge
educational train can be run on the
narrow-gaugc track laid by their own
indifference aud petty economy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

Young man, be bappy--hoot, boiler,
skip, gambol and snap your fingers at
the nightmare of new overooat for
next Winter Last Fall Canadian
genius shivered awhile then reflected
awhile, and the result was thepurchaso
ofa abox OF mustardp plasters. These were
distributed around Oh his frame where
they would do the most good, and
while men in beaver overcoats shiverod
with cold he was warm and happy in
his shirt sleeves One dollar takes you
through a hard Winter, aud you come
ont In tho Spring Iat.-Ffee Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
REMORSE.


Who be our friends we little know;
One We dearly love may be bitter foe
Aud feigning friendship, to begnile;
Guess We not, deeeits behind that artful smile.
To Gil with sad remorse the mind
OF another some do seem, to pleasure ind
While then with looks Of naughty scorn,
They will pass them by and leave them there to
mourn.
Ronorse oh what a world Of gloom,
World Of sorrow, that one little word gives room I;
Remorse Is pain of eoncience pain
From sense ofguilt 'tis sorrow grief and shame.
And oh what bitter tears Of regret
We may shed, when We will over our sins reflect (;
oh may our great and blessed Friend
From above, to shield US, ever Oondescend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

80 you're off on your vacation, are
you 2" said townsman TO Shuttle the
other morning. "Take your family
along2' "No, I'm going for pleasure,
that's all, !" and the remark would've
been funny if Mrs. S, hadn't overheard
it. That broke Shuttlo's pleasure all
nm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

In the education of the young, two
distinct objects need to be kept in
view. One is the discipline of all the
individual powers, physical, mental
and spiritual. Another is providing
the future man or woman, of whom
the child is but the prophecy, with
available resources against the coming
day Of need.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

Do teachers know that il is very
dishonest to agree to teach a school
and article for the same, and afterward
decline for some more profitable posi-.
tion, and thus cause a failure by dis
appointing School Boards. The teach.
ers who practice this are doing but
little to build up the profession, and
arc certainly injurying themselves
greatly by so doing. A teachers word
and name to an article ought to be
worth something. We shall speak of
this again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

There is this difference between hap.
piness and wisdom: He who thinks
himself the happiest man really is so !
but he who thinks himself the wisest
is generally just the reverse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

DIR. George P. Hays, formerly OF
Washington and Jefferson College, is
now pastor Of the leading Presbyterian
church in Denver city, Colorado.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

A No. | man is wanted to teach The
Lumber City High school, Salary, $50
per month. A good female teacher is
also wanted for the Primary school
Salary, $50 per month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05


Besides this sign was mammoth
painting Of two buffaloes, a group of
Indians, and some animals. This was
also arranged "with science, taste and
skill" but without the slightest touch
of nature. The straits these museums
are driven TO this season for customers
is illustrated by the devices of the
runners, who bother every passer-by
with such invitations as "Won't you
step in, sir, and take look at the
scenery from the tower2 There is no
charge" There are two Of these big
museums on the Canadian side, and
after being in their immediate vicinity
for several days, have not seen a
single person go into either of them
This is only sample trip. have
bad twenty such experiences in the
last few days. But limit in the mat
ter of space prevents me from detailing
them. OF the remainder of the places
worth visiting, | can give only briei
description. There is paragraph,
however, ! found in Niagara guide.
book, that want particularly to quote,
for it tells the exact truth "Com-
plants are frequently made by stran.
gers" il says, "of being outrageously
gulled by hackmen and guides. Tho
usual price for carriages is 81 an hour.
The compensation for the service OF
guides is less definitely fixed. Other
complaints of less specific character
are also often made, such as "a quarter
is demanded at every corner, &c. Tho
greater part OF the world are so much
accustomed to consider tangible ma
terial return as the only form of the
guid pro quo that they are not salts.
fed" This IS the truth exactly. Poo.
pie are so accustomed to having some
return for their money that when they
como here and do not get 1t they arc
dissatisfied.
In visiting some of the places Of in.
terest, and IN passing by others, |
have kept n record Of the charges,
which, as far as have learned, are as
follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

The nearest approach TO perpetual
motion of anything that has ever been
invented is rent Day and night IL
goes on all the same and never stops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

Esquire Lehman, of Houtzdale, has
thecontract for building the new school
house in Decatur township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

The new school building at Houtz
dale has been condemned, and will
have to be built over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

An Irish editor says Our women
are accused Of being fond of whistlng.
Well, so be 1t. What is more lovely
than tulips well blown
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

The teachers Of Indiana county are
holding their County Institute this
week at Indiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

One hundred and eighteen provi.
sional certificates were issued at the
late examinations, and twenty appli.
cants rejected
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

Wade and Allison Hagerty, of Bee.
caria township, started for Lafayette
College, at Easton, last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

viii A. Meyer, of Perry county, is
teaching Harmony school, in Burnside
township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Good teachers are scarce.

Over one hundred teachers in the
county are subscribers to educational
journals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

The true way for a woman TO drive
q nail is TO aim the blow square at her
thumb. Then she'll avoid hitting her
thumb, anyway.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-05

These prices do not, in any case, in
clude the expense ofreaching tbeplaces,
but are merely the rates of toll or ad'
mission fees. / have met with new
race Of people in the last few days