davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-02
, UDIToR,s NorIcE.-ru the orpA,nf

A UDiToR's NOTICED the opAini
n Court Of Clear6ed county, Pa.
In the matter Of the account Of william b.
Hewitt, Guardian Of william & Young, miaor
nef Of Barney Young, late Of Huston ,ernihiP'
deceased.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by 'aa
Oourt' 70 dispo,o Of the eresptioss hsd 10 the So
oount Of william u. Hewitt, Guardian Of the "a
william Young, win attend to the duii.i
hh appolntmsut At his once, Ia the borough q
SleAtnell, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of fhp,
hUAhf, 1881, A. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, -h'n iha
Hhsre All persons interested may stend.
OSCAR MITCHELL, Audiiof
Cisafnsld, Pa, Jan. 18th, issi.sL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-02
alrw advertisements.
GriSt Mill For Sale |

A very desirabls mill property, with two paf'
"A OF burr', situate ln Decatur twpq Clear
neia county, Pa, about two and a-half miles NeN
OF fhilpsburg, Centre county, Pa
Apply TO SUMMERRfELD ILLEGAL,
Nov. 10, 1sso.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-02
alsw advertisements.
4 uDITOR,s NOTICE.

"a
10 the Estate Of In the 0rphpns' Court Of
Warren Hile deed. Clearfeld county, Penn'a.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court, TO dispose Of the exceptions to the final
account Of Henry lille, Administrator hereby
gites notice that he will attend to the duties Of
his appointment, at his Office in Clearheld, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 70. 1881, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, when and where all parties Interested may
attend. FRANK @. HARRIS, Auditor.
Clearfeld, Pa, February 2, lss0-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
pROVTSTONS.


TtOLUmBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARRELs
BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11

and lowering gloom TO make away with your
self. even though sure graceful and compli-
mentary obituary would be accorded by some
of your fellow-editors The cheering SUM- as
Yesterday, has now and then peeped through
the dull curtain of the clouds, but only to
withdraw again and leave US to gloomie,r,
shades and sadder hours. You see no "smiles'
upon the streets; these are retailed IN the
shops. Mirth and good nature are bottled up,
TO effervesce within until the sun again shall
shine upon these earthen vessels and cause
their contents TO burst their bonds. Holmes
saws: "Many savage sermon, much Of
caustic and gloomy theology, may be traced
directly to The state of the gastric nerves.
So may much that IL savage, and hard, and
devilish be traced to long-obscured sun and
biting, Inoisture-ladeu blasts. The weather
may be weather-beaten topic-it may bore
you-but if you want to know more oil II
olassically. 20 to Hamlet. He dwelt upon
this topic Consult that passage, Whether
It's nobler," etc. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
THIS DAY
Ex nARK KALAKAuA.

JNEEn-CALIFOREIAI HAY. CALIFORNIA
II Oats. California Barley, California eroanq hareys
California Corn. California Wheat California tfan-
All fresh and In good order. and for sale lee ~
BOLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
FLOUR

CtOLDEN GATE EXTRA FAMILY.
N G0lden Gate Bakcrs' Extra.
Excelsior Extra.
Ex bark Kalpknua. for sale BY BOLLEs 3 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
EMIL FRESE'S
HAM e uR C TEA,

HT Is IMPOSSIBLE TO SAT- roo MUCH IN
= praise Of this good old standard Family Medicine
Il cannot be too highly recommended, it is truly
Marvel OF the Age, and no household should be
without it. 1t prevents as well as cures Skin Dis.
eases, Cont, Rheumatism, Gravel and all Kid.
ney Diseases, Affected Liver, Headache
Nausea, Bile, Wind, Indigestion, COnstIpa.
ton. Fevers and Ague, Sleeplessness. LASH
tude. Foul Breath and every disease brought on O,
aggravated by a disordered stomach
Itpurifes the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bow
els and gives the whole system Healthy and Delight
fu Tone There never was a medicine for the Nursery
equal TO it and being composed Herbs only il can
be given safely to infants It triumph in medicine
harmless yet ecacious Invaluable in the family on
the road, at sea, and everywhere.
For sale by all Druggists, and at wholesale by
$40 MCLEAN BROS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
8alraiialt 6azttt&.
EST MoDus IN REBUs.
WEDNESDAY, NAY IL, 1851.
Our San Francisco Letter-No' D.
SAN Francisco, April l4th, 1881.
DON cELso AGAIN.

Dun AG-AsoO aHh--s
Can auv other "agent of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent be abroad, except the illustrious
Don with our islands in his pocket, to otter TO
European Potentates. Princes and Powers
The following item, just now floating
THROUGH tbe papers, shows that Germany as
well rs italy, has had a chance to consider the
value of the Kingdom.
In these days Of newspaper reporters-whose
pryipg ewes are into the closest corners, and
who scent out with keenest relish secret mat
ters-the astutest agent may suddenly ind his
"estes" made public. Who would have
;bourht of looking into the Troy Times an In
land local paper, for light on the diplomacy
of Hawaii How nice of the editor TO say
Eve are not disposed to take much stock IN
the storv''-nor surely are you Mr.. Editor-nor
any other citizen of Honolulu - including
vour venerable statoo friend " = ready to
take stock in it. You are all too loyal to be-
lieve the Don's account Of his inspirations
Hawaii truly at present " doesn't want protec-
ton" of that sort-however much she needs
4 from adventurerers-vain babblers, once
Esaus, who value " the heritage, merely as
a stepping stone. Behold the item.
BISMARCK AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Otis reported that Prince Bismarck has been
approached by an agent Of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment with a scheme for the establishment
of. a German protectorate over the Sandwich
Islands. King Kalakaua is alleged to be the
originator of the scheme. We are not disposed
| to take much stock in the story. There arr
intrinsic improbabilities about 1t. In the mrs
place there are no close relations existing be
! tween Hawaii and Germany, and secondly
there is nothing for the former to gam iron
sucb a connection. Trouble would almost Ger.
tainly grow out Of an attempt to subject th'
islands to German influence. The American
and British residents are numerous, and thel
respective Governments would be likely no
only to resent, but resist German protecto
| rate. There is, in fact, no reason why Hawai-
should want TO be protected at present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
FISHERS CHAMPAGNE GIDRR

So vel and fa,orably known in this community can
always be found, ice, at Jacob Weeks No 81 KING
S1eet Call II and cool yourselves.
Honolulu, January Il, 1850. SIS Sns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11

A NEW lot Ex BRIG W ~. MEYER.
. For sale by BOLLks CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
REFINED SUGARS.

Prices~of refined sugars in this market are
not of much interest to your planters. These
"ripples," which agitate jObbers and irritate
consumers, toss not your bark. There are
times wheE from the grumble about the
streets stranger might believe that the great
refiner feeds or withholds at will the crystal
sweets to or from the multitude. At all events,
the eater who calls upon his grocer knows not
from the past what will befall him when he
seeks to renew his supplies. 1t is all bean
tiful when sugar is down, down, down, but
when it is up, up, up-"aye, there's the rub"
But markets, like the weather, are "mighty
unsartain, and when tile scientists have re-
duced to rule the latter, we sugar-eaters would
like to have them consider our market. Quoth
the Bulletin:
eve are likely to be treated with frequent
changes in the price of refined sugar in this
market this year. In 1879 the market run
along for nearly eleven months without a
change. In 1850 there were eleven changes,
two of these being made on the same day. Six
Of these changes were made in the first three
months of the year, including the two on the
same day. The first change this year was
made on the 18th February, when there was
made October 2Sth, 1880. On March LIST, 1881,
there was another reduction of &c, followed
on the 9Th by still another Of &C., making
l &c. for the year. This more than offset the
advance made last October, when the rate of
freight on sugar from New York TO San Fran
cisco was advanced from lie. to &c. per pound.
To-day the local refners have marked orders
up &c. all round"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-11
THE WEATHER.

You don't want to hear anything about the
weather? Have got plenty in your Islands,
and don't want any foreign? Very likely you
have had lots Of weather this Spring So have
we. You have been heard to say that your
March weather was simply atrocious." Here
it was atrociouser; just the weather for
gloomy thoughts, battle, murder, and sud-
den DEATH. e., suicide. Be thankful that
you live meath genial skies, that though an
editor, you are never tempted by leaden skies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
THE ALBANY FIGHT.
The Half Breeds Laying the Pipes for al
Election this Week.

The Half-Breeds Laying the Pipes for an
Election this Week.
NEW YORK, June 19.-From the Times
Albany special: If the determination of the
administration be carried out the attendance
of Conkling's opponents will this week be
large and steady. The Democrats wont be
away. They are to be compelled to 60 with
cut pairing or else forced to pair with the
stalwarts. Conkling's friends who predict
that the senior ex-senator will be elected this
week will have to look far before they find
anyone in the capitol to believe
it. There is also wholesome disbelief In the
professions of Conkling's friends for an ami
cable arrangement by the election of stalwarts
and half-breeds. Some interest has been called
out by the announcement that ex-Collector
Tom Murphy is endeavoring to bring President
Garfield and Gen. Grant together in the interest
of peace and harmony The President Ger
tainly ought to be familiar, If he is not, with
Murphy's yearning for office; and to know If
he is not acting as "feeler" for unconsider-
ed s1saS Ssial s' has in Dd the otoe way object ct
than to pick up information which he will
speedily transfer to the bosom of his idol,
Conkling. As diplomat he is scarcely deserv-
ing of long or serious consideration.
Senator Strahm having told his story of the
alleged attempt to bribe him with an offer on
the part of the administration, something
will be said on the other side. Jno. 1. Daven-
port, whose name has been so freely
used as solicitor of Strohm's allegiance to the
administration, will be heard before the in
vestigation committee Tuesday.
The Times, in city article, says: mo
conference regarding the Senatorial contest in
Albany was held Yesterday in Gen. Chester A.
Arthur's residence in Lexington avenue and,
| therefore, the Sabbath day was not desecrated
in that way by the Vice President of the
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Plans of the Government Commission for
Expending the Appropriations for the
= Lower River.
ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Gen. G. A Gil
more, Major Chas. r. Suter and b. M.
Harold, constituting the committee on
construction of the Mississippi river i'm
provement commission, returned here to-
day from trip up the Missouri river,
where they have been to examine the
work in progress at Kansas City and
Glasgow, which is under charge of
Major Suter. The committee
will take immediate steps
to procure full equipment of tow boats,
barges, pile driaers, grading and snag
boats, with which to prosecute the i'm
prOvement, which will be under the imme-
diate supervision of the commission, en-
bracing all ports of the river below Cairo
In fact Capt. Quinn, who will have charge
of the work at Plum Point, Just above
Memphis, and Lieut.. Marshall, who will
direct the work at Lake Providence,
to obtain this outfit as speedily as posi-
sible, so that operations may be COM
menced as soon as the wa
Ter IallS 10 tnc proper point.
Two iron tow boats will be built for the
commission at South st. Louis, and other
vessels necessary for the work will be
procured by charter. The improvement
of the river below Cairo will begin in
August or September, and be conducted
vigorously. The committee will meet
here again early in July, and the full
commission will sit here during part
of that month. Gen. Gilmore left to-
night for New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
GRANT AND GARFIELD.
Correspondence Upon the Conkling
Matter.

Correspondence Upon the Conkling
Matter.
New YORK, June 19.--From the Times.
Washington, special: Prior to adjournment
of the extra session of the Senate there was pub
Ished letter written by Gen. Grant to Senator
Jones of Nevada, in which the genernl sharply
criticized President Garfield on account of
Judge Robertson and other appointments. At
the same time Gen. Grant enclosed to Senator
Jones letter of the President on the same
subject. To this a long reply was
made by the President, and addressed to Gen.
Grant at the City of Mexico, which reply, it
is believed did not reach Mexico until after
the general had departed from that city for
New Orleans. Grants recently expressed
views on the Conkling- Platt complication, and
his severe condemnation of the President in
connection Herewith, has recalled the
correspondence above alluded to, and
an effort is being made to pro-
cure the publication of the two letters.
The contents of Gen. Grants letter to Gar
field will, as also his letter to Senator Jones,
show that he was deceived by gross exagger-
atlons and deliberate Misrepresentation as to
the motives and purposes of the Pres.
dent in making the assertions OF
which lGen. Grant complained, and that the
Presidents reply to the generals letter
makes these representations and exag.
gerations apparent. The president has beer
importuned give the public the two letters In
question, but while he is willing to have them
published, declines to do SO unless the con
sent of Gen. Grant is first obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Represents the Younger Element.

Ada Alert.]
A choice from among so many good men Is
rather difficult; but, if 1t will do any good, in
common with many of our exchanges, we
name as our candidate the Hon. A. R. McGill,
present insurance commissioner of the State.
The governorship, by general consent, seems
to be accorded to the southern part of the
State, and as Mr.. McGlll halls from st. Peter,
no objection to him can be found on this score.
He has served the State for years in
various official capacities, and is known
as an able, honest, and conscientious
officer, and one, who if nominated and elected
governor, would fill that important position
with credit. Mr.. McGill represents the
younger element of the Republican party in
Minnesota and is withal a great friend of this
part of the State. If this excellent gentleman
is elected we believe he will make the most
popular governor Minnesota has ever had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
GENERAL FOREIGN

TUNIs, June 10. The explosion in the har-
Dor yesterday did not occur on board the
Monaret, as reported, but on steam pinnace
of that vessel, A number of torpedoes burst,
killing the lieutenant and wounding eight
men, three seriously. One of the latter has
since died. The lieutenant was hurried at La
galetta. The hey sent troops, who fired sa-
lutte over his grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
OLD WORLD NEWS.
MANNING AND LOWELL.

MANNING AND LOWELL.
LONDON, June 19.-At the annual dinner of
the press fund Saturday night Cardinal Man.
ming offered toast to the foreign ministers,
and coupled with it the name of Lowell, who
responded with humorous speech.
M'CABE.
DUBLIN, June ia pastoral letter by
Archbishop McCabe, was read in all the Cath
olic churches of the city to-day. 1t regrets
that even in this diocese men are preaching
doctrines subversive of law and order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
THECONTBNDlNGPUL
"PIPIL INFILLIBILITY"I IND "PRE-
TENSIONS OF FROMiNISM."

The Catholic Position--The Church the In
fallible Guardian and Interpreter of
Christ's ReyeIation--The Vatican Defini-
tom Objections From History-Rev. 5.
c. Smith Discourses on the Sacrament
The Doctrine Absurd--Are the Catholics
Nursing Paganism:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
SUICIDE,

KANSAS CITY, June ia dead body
was found floating in the Missouri river to-
day, which was identified as that of J. A.
Jack, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, where
his people reside. He was connected with
the American Union telegraph COM
the consolidation, and was then clerk in the
Western Union office. Tuesday night last he
told friend he had resigned and was going to
Denver. He then started to the river, and that
was the last seen of him until to-day, when
his remains were found. Believed to be case
of suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Agreed To.

Editorial Preface to Letter in Renvllle Union.
The following from citizen of Red Wing
who has been neighbor of Gen. Hubbard,
will be agreed to by all who know him. We
repeat the remark: "In honoring Gen. Hub
bard, the state will honor herself"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
RUSSIA.
DYNAMITE SCHEME.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-TwO bags filled
with one hundred and fifty pounds of dyna-
mitej were discovered under the bridge over
Catharine canal. They measured twentyone
inches in diameter, and were provided with
fusees. Experts pronounced them recently
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

infallible. The doctrine was not an article
of faith. The supreme court had not
spoken, and the several inferior
judges were left to their own conclusions. This
is what the Irish and English bishops said and
wrote; since then, THE SUPREME COURT
HAS SPOKEN; TO put an end to all cavilling,
pope and bishops together in council have
defined papal infallibiiity, and it is now an ar
tlcle of faith. The definition of the council
itself presupposes that the doctrine was al
ways part of the church's traditional doc
trine. For no council holds that it can de-
fine that which is not proven to have been
from the beginning contained in the deposit.
AS Blackstone says of civil tribunals: "The
decision of courts of justice are the evidence
of what is common law"
/ have reviewed Mr.. Smiths objections, [
hope satisfactorily to you. This simple fact,
that no valid objection can be raised against
it, is portentious proof of the truth of the
doctrine. 1t is safe in its past. Some might
ask, IS 1T SAFE IN ITS FUTURE? Assuredly
So since 1t traces back its roots to the words Of
him whose promises never fail. at is said,"
remarks Mr.. Mallock, "that the Pope might
any day make dogma of any absurdities
to him, and that the Catho-
lie would be bound to accept these, how
ever strongly his reason might repudiate
them. And it is quite true that the pope
might do this any day, in the sense that there
is no external power to prevent him. But he
who has assented to the central dogma of
Catholicism, knows that he never will, and
it is precisely the obvious absense of any
restraint from without, that brings home to
the Catholic his faith in the guiding power
from withn.''
INFALLIBILITY IS woNDROUS GIFT,
for great purposes only can it have ibeen
bestowed, and its fruits through history
ought to be visible. They are, and their
presence in the world proves their cause, since
otherwise they could not have existed. In
the Catholic church to-day, spread as her $780,
100000 children are, oyer the whole surface of
the globe, there is oneness of faith in all mat
ters over which the church's teaching ex-
tends, and during the eighteen centuries of her
long history, her creed in one century has
never contradicted her creed in another.
To realize fully the wonder of this Catholic
faith, you should consider the religious soci-
eties outside of the church, where there is
nought but division and change. Looking
back upon the old church of history you will,
perforce, exclaim, if you ponder well over the
scenes within her:
"Verily, the finger of God is here"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

CHICAGO, June 1s.-A fire at Peters
burg, ILL.,, has destroyed the Petersburg
wooden mills, owned by G. Power, and
operated by D. Bale & Co. Only small
portion of the stock was saved. The
mills cost 100000. Insurance $4,000.
Bales loss Is Sc 900; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
abuse That Helps.
TMankatO Free Press, I


The candidates for governor grow fewer as
the eliminating point in the compaign grows
nearer. Since the Pioneer Press began its
abuse of Gen. Hubbard the friends of other
candidates begin to wonder if he will not be
the proper man to center upon after the ia
yorite son debt is paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
GUBERNATORIAL SMASH.
Grooming the Candidates for the Scrub
Race In the Republican Convention.
Oh, Yes! Why Not?
CT.von fIounfv NeWa I

In view of all this struggle for high office,
it will occur to many thinking, prudent men,
that it may be well to seek an able man for
the governorship, who is not over anxious
for the position, rather than to fall in with
any of the numerous cliques supporting a
man seeking the Office. And to majority of
such, the query becomes natural. "Why not
retain Gov. Pillsbury?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Inside Track.
[Spring Valley Vidette.]

The Vidette in scanning the gubernatorial
field to-day, believes John 8. Pillsbury to be
the coming man for governor. 1t is true that
Gov. Pillsbury has held The office three terms,
but the fact remains, that he has The inside
track for fourth term if he wants the office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
The Reason Why.

The Pioneer Press assails Gen. Hubbard in
most vindictive manner, and for the reason,
probably. that he has opposed some of Its pri-
vate jobs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
In the Field.
morris Tribune.

1t appears, judging from the tone of the
Pillsbury organs, that the governor may be
considered in the field for another term. There
is a strip of territory from Duluth to Dakota
that will not be either very active or earnest in
his support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
The Ri,lgsters VIII Win.
Winopo Harold I

All this outside talk about candidates for
the governorship is idle wind. When the
convention meets the ringsters will prepare
the ticket with Pillsbury at the head, and
every Republican politician will bow obedience
and support the ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Gipes ,En, the BelLuache.
Preston Republican. ]

Preston Republican,
Gov. Pillsbury says that under no circum-
stances will he be candidate for reelection.
This determination on his part will give GER
tain toadies the bellyache.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

Edwin Booth and wife sailed from Liver
pool yesterday in the steamer Bothina, for
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

The continuation OF Bishop Ireland's series
of Sunday evening lectures filled the Cathedral
again last evning. His subject was "Papal
Infallibility," and he spoke as follows