davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-31

tho ceIlttirieH hive Pit THUR Wits 10 work.
Ii.hsd d pnpcr avery weck fnr over Il thousand
ycnr- ltn'ne .ucc0cde't by publishing Tho tic'a
D'nr'a putting u tho saino col,t'nn ilre*. innr-
r!an lttht wrs!tn INT tho news or The tny for lti4
patients, England susqecdssl. un!at Queer.
spanish Hr,nn,ia mil. xoinV on mil .sho hill
enough nnterIr!s. ~httl tho ,nttlo Of Wntcrtoo
wns ionKht-.ls hatt'e which lcelle.i the destiny
nf EtlrGI,e-tH givH II Onn.thtrtl uf n column in
So ssst'%! VIE IT,, tso Weekir psix'c 1ssarrs"ee q
Tho chronological Inc or tho newspaper Is this:
rsn Aa "f ,9 m ra's ,si w.. "re.a Or aws
tnt,irr. and tho tretilar 1npnt tl0 l'anphc, aud
the fmnpblct begat tho quarterly. and the QUAR-
ter'y hrnat the weekly, md tAo wctky Ucsnt
:'aiiy. INT 10 t,'n!ar ,i tho power or tho Iress
been runt,nstrHtct than iyranny and sslpdrsli-
tI'n nttiekct, =: ttoy hats ti,o printing trc*s;
suit: "E'!ilors are tho regents Of sqveralxns
n,a the tutors IF nations. and arc onls htfor
lsat discourse to.aay OFT n subject yo1 haro
never hcurl-tho 1uItneasuralJle and everlasting
css!s s e Fo! .,rTspHt'sr. TDak .i ;nI For
wcrt, w ] INC md a haff billion copios ii literary
mud toli.t.s,i n.xspnl,crs tss.ed Tho gran,lcst
itss Sssps II tb" 5ns' @ s a'' III as
Statr. and Cana!a, thorc aru hut tntrty.s!x \
Eiartel i. tast awny ii clolera infanla,n.
F.rss q al; nc Mnow@s!Mlcr,. VIZ t,,nk" KIM, k',",ws.tlKs
r.e. ,nakn i few men nii'i wn,nn,, very wlse;
newspapers titt whoo nations Into thu sunlight.
o,t 1settsr hnrm r. % Ieopls moderately '"tc'll
The ctutvr IL nntIe tlIAt tho newspapers NJ tho
day !,npurt merely cphrtnpral khuwlrtu1,. So
nns n,ti !eirts tlnyY tlluir Ua1,l, Oh tue print
ig i,ress ag''uy % Hnd haxo w. d ~, sncg It was
thA 4t,talh. fruln t:hlltlhiu 10 old t.t sn ttIly
, 1881-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASSivElss.AlIf cEI.EnIsATlnS.

cp<etat Dbpateh 10 1As Gtteaa1 itttant
GALEAA, ILL.,, Oct. W.-The celebration or tho
AftiotE anniversary ot the First l'reahytnrian
Hoclety Of this city was hold to-day at thetr hand
somp elliioo on Aonch street, aud was HI ocUa.
eton Of more than Ordinary tuturcst to the lurgu
congregation present, both morning aud uycnaug.
Tho services this HUsnlnx consisted OF a lri0f
address by the pastor, tho llev, H. J. Adaus, mud
tho roadlna Of IL historical skoteh OF tho orgaul'
z4tion Of tho Presbyterian Society Ut dalona by
Joshua nrookes. Eaq.> tho oldest active sneal-
bcr, Aud fer iuHny years al elder In tho chuFch
lts organization, according 10 Mr., nrookns, dates
b2ok 10 Oct, q. 1871, tho founder having boon
tho Aey, Asatus Kent, the tsst missionary "
, 1881-10-31
GODS POEM.

% SERMON 1sy THE REV. !. OH. LOWRY.
Tho ltcy. j. OH. Lowry, recently pastor nf tho
COLOSSEUM plhce Baptist Church, Of Now Or
lcans, Iu., proauhrtl yesterday ut tho FoIrth
baptist Church lu this city. MI. l.0wIy has u
ifno yUieu AnI I'LL Impressive style tllAt cOu-
1nands attention, while tho scholarly trcatulcnt
nf hls subject nwakons rasncst Thought. Tho
following n 1t hrior sr1upsls Of tho morning
scri,iuit: "rho Ghr!sttMl,-Gurs Poem" tho
text fur which WIS found III Ephcsians, It, 10, In
tito original:
Genius ulwnys seeks mn outward expression Of
found. Tho rnfrRy OF the nivue MUD pnr-
Alltls Gyen while It tr1lnsccinis tttir nwu. It's
cuaselcss uetiy!ttrs ,lnA ollwAr,' rxnressan.
varying inllh1t'y. lti!ly wnrlA. tomorrow
system nf worlds. then tinu, To give tho worth
q .pnac!ol,sres 10 m unconscious universe,
Of iut,t mud III the light nr tie text bcture ,ls.
y p0yIn IL u crGhtiun or gGnlus. 1t mny bc
n'entn! E' Or manual, Intellectual nr inCnrtate:.
Hunt. who Grlcv,'a to lind his l1dgMe absent from
liiu list nt thnso who nved their 0o'. tut. pr'y-
& s NJ to lis 1T @ 'as thas hs IL as I
nl1 tho rest, Sueh u character IL un ltlan Incur
nNss. t'olHtME a moro alunhtCGls lnnrAl. NIL
rulr bur fnllen Eve. rather tts.t, !lyu IL stness
solitude, ID nooli!--or rcrtution-whleh fenls its
dersnonsa s to ryS ow af'1 M g
lnatehless nCll," so soon 10 herald tho nupttAI
anthem and tho funeral drRc,. tho sounds Ut
nt ~ ny thnt nrocsz io tie oxs ~ aa rno
anv ,..s,r n eAA' ''oeSso7 'A' '''' S"S ~ '''"'"
IF Fsw : nNjaccs arc moro rcp,oto with thouuht
a ana aoxaes;ion !han g. workshop u thc pS'.sr;
rni n .It.r ~" ."r ,,,.n ~ Min" nav hMwc
.easn -, !,ntscs fsIw or ,,,inrt. "a % II III II Ihot,
nHat fntn ~" .Iny,i,,r f,,rrnor - co,,c forih
thinv ~ hrnutS mi ,,tj,v.NI v"stei y fnr liz
Sl,tsicfs inc mid" n,sut In the frr,,.i ,iay Of
iiin in,ttcr' unti ti,o tnfnrnnf Fl tt,n,vEt ~ tsn
~ III ~ ~, ~ v', ~, INV, "on
MIN snn.c In whiet ,s,s IL tr,,N % il ,n",.Itr.t.
rt,rivtin r. tho ~ nx,,noI.n s ~ ~! tnTSs ma
, 1881-10-31
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.

SERMON ltN IKE INV. r. ri. Wtl"r I.ALMAft
.hrfetd' nttpateh to me Chicago IttbuEs.
IieooKLYx, n. u, Oct. ;p.-I'ho ltrv. II. llo witt
Talu.ugc, u. d., preached this morning 10 II lurY.
n,iience IN tito TAbcrHa"la nn - The Newspaper
l.rcss." lio tonk ror Ills text;
And tho w,itnla wernfn' ut eyes.-Ezel;., r., II.
For all tho ,Athanta'.s nlI'l strangers whrh
WGro ihntG apend their tttno IN nothing else hut
either to toll Ur to Geut HuElu new tAI,K,-.aclt
Ittf., u,
Tho following IL III abstract Of the reverend
FugtlamNt,'s DISCOURSE.
nsk what Il preacher Is 10 do when lo Nuls
two toxts equally good and snERcsslvoy In that
porr'lcxIy J. Will take both. Wheels
fall Ut eyosy Whal hut tho wheels
or tho newspaper prInt!nx.prcss7 Other wheos
aro bl,ud. Tboy roI oH, pulling or crushing.
Thu manufacturers whce,-A0w ittgrluds tho
Operator with tatsuc, aud r,,lls over noryos, ula
muscle, and bones, alll h0art, hot KNOWING
what II loesl rho scwla2 machine wheel socs not
tho .lches ard pulls fastened to it-tighter tllll
tho band that lnoyos II, sharper thau tho llur,ia
which II plies, Every moment OF avUry hour
OF uyory siuy Ut every ihnnth of overy year thor6
aro hundreds Of ,ho'.sands et wheels or l,cc1an-
tsui. wllucls Of enterprise, whools OF hnr,l work,
III mouou, hut thoy Ar0 eyelasa. Not 60 thu
wheels III tho printing. rrnst. Thoir entiro iusi-
l,lss Is 10 LOOK anl taport. Thoy arc full Of
aptlc nerves. from uxto 10 periphery, Thuy use
l,k0 those spoken Of iIy EzckLel III full
nf eycs-shArp eyes Arur.hlghseI, fnr-sightoa.
They look ny. They looh dowu. They look far
away. Thoy taka In Tho aext street. the uoxt
hemlspherc. Eyus Of criticism. cyes Of inyosst-
Katton, eyes that twinkle with ,nirth, eyes glow.
Ing With indignation, eyes tender with love, pyca
OF suspicion. eyea Of hope, hluo eyes, black oyes,
green eyos holy eyes, evil eyes, soro oyos, polit-
irsl eyes, llturary eyes, hlsurlUal eyos, religious
oycs, syos Tint Eeo everything, "And tho
wheels wero full uf cyus."
=, Hat 10 my setond toxe y tha worlds cry for
plo ia Atlio.is who tpond thoEr t!pe either gath
estnI tho nuws. or telling II. WHY especially iu
buootno, tho more iuaulslttvu thoy urc, not
about small thtngs. but about great fhtnVa.
10 Anawes tho question "WhAt IL tho pVMsF'
, 1881-10-31
raise tho Presbyterian standard III tho North-
west. SIX prrauns c0mprlard
THE OtktJttyAf. NfENETEIIY{JfIr nfr TItt. Eft.

raise tho Presbyterian stnIldnru III tho North.
west. SIX prrauna comprlard
THU ORIGINAL. MEsENEllsII1r or THE 80.
E1ETy,
only ono nj whom Is now iivtng-AbrnhnM
lIatllaway, at tho ag0 Of ~. Slnco tho estn!,-
IlshntHt OF tho First Church there bnve hccn
gathered within lts fold apt PERSONS I'hn so-
cscsy has furnished nvn young n,ci1 for tho
ministry aud Two for foreign missionary
work. u Is now Olu of tho lnrsest anl
ninst influential religious OrQnnfzntnnA In this
pettlGn. nIl,' ts rapidly ncEnusing IN t,t'~nr An
membership. Father kente 'lrat 1n1lnr* III thl4
city Wtr} h1nc 1T tlu rGttlicst OF Capt. Jnh
Ehlckfhr Dr ". I.ntf.x at hat tisnG II prominent
Tt1nber nf tho American 1iott,t Aisannarr so-
GlGty. Tho present paattlr. tho lsov. Il. IL
Adams, succeeded Tho fey. n, ". 1tuckic, who
ID NOW lRbortnR IN f;hcnXn.
n1l. LpiuMEH iS lHisrUS.
Srsefat ttDdteA ia }he Chttaoo TrAtunt.
DOsT4}S. Ainss.. Uet. :s-rl,U Rev. tlr. f.rfr,er
IF ChicAgu, preached IN tho t,rnlllu SQUARE
Church this afternoon to aH Immense Ghnurrrn-
tlOn tho church lIeiX n;,'.!l,d ft,r thh purn,s1
after bt:lnr cit,*ed fur satera ytnrs. III. tiMkH
uf his wtrk II, EhIchg0.tf htS aucc.as In tho church
tn which hs went, ut its Incoming sb nrE, that Il
WIS necessary for 1t To cnil,ntzt, IT tr tis,1 for
new 1laptst church In tho tftItkay sa1 tlcI trt
OF tho city, and Df biz personally hGcDntliy rr-
spelslhlo for sl0U1O Of thu ss'tkA, netsr' III RI.
humid rll,iret, partly destroyed by tho xrtnt
tlrc ilc asked for al. and laryu sum was roI,-
trthiitcd.
, 1881-10-31
GOU4
HIS PURPOSE ASD INSTRUMENTATION

HIS FUHIO5E AND TE|ESISFI+NCE"~FEN311IN
Nf l)Il THOMAS. . ..--.
Tho ltsy. IT. ". Thomas, u. d., preached yes
terlay u,ornlng 10 largo congregation In tho
pcopie's Church, taktnsAs tho subject Of Nv
discourse 'The Purpose and Feisstcnce of
GoA." Following " the sermon:
Ito shall not lail nor l,0 dlscOussEel III 9lo
Aulo SIT Judgment Ia tho GArtht and tue talcA
shall Wait Tor Ills law.--Isdtu!t, HtL, \.
J.uok!ng ut the outer world ovcrythlnG aeept
trunstory. Tho SEASONS come aud go; flowers
fadu, loaves fall, and forosts die. The hanks Or
tho streams a,,d tho shores of tlo etc4p charge;
rocks crunble, aud islands aud ponttlents sLnk
and risu. Thu earth Ii in . state of constant
mutation. Nor ts the soene relieved -Mheu W
, 1881-10-31

| ls9hF4. l AfNv6e
Marahalltnnn :xprnaa.. Ry1 NIL 6:t5 III
tctlAr lt1pd. Exprcas sl1AJ Il mIs GiS n
ratltt t1se l1nu. u...........u. st91l m[t 1.ih ri
flunx LILY sl3,3i + ftl!A mis- =, IN
l1hltn Nl9nt Express. N:ti m1s s:t fn
!etlhr Ehptt* Might EHhftsH. p:tA Ml% g;5 n m
!lGs Mbts hay ExJrers 1l9,1 nt 1:lb m
lies Mnes Seht Exprcss v;lj MIL i:S II
h!Itx i'ty T. rAf,ktH ,,,.....|f Q:ii hi TIN ri
Efprrffft 1t1rk t1l f. DnbuGur. II P:ji NIL 9;FJ m
FfecIt ttckrnnl NuhuGup.. +U:t tS + u oii0 n
FrgeppfE 4.jS III stUO Ut
InkH HGnuFn It E1Gu A:Et N aiDH
MTunken nExrrnrt.....,.....,..+is Stu Es 7H} ia
MHhL tpB BSprGlNISnItfinJ8. MAJ mi LOU m
M~hukG8 t{FGBn J10Y.s sldD m stxj b IN
hllwhakGn l'n..t1Kor, 3IIJn IN 4f1l m
SllwnHkEn Passenger. h:tO mi 4l1fN n
Aii tln"h jtny 4 Marquette. ..... :lJ I'LL n
flls.nn ltNy. ria Eacs :i0 rt4 b:I5 n
~. lnH1 MinnenpD1 Exffr,Jas lQti nIs 40: m
" Paul MfnncntE!ts ExrFaAss II ytg1 nj 7:H
lJttt1 Headwnh F:Hrc's tt:ft IN 3a0
hiHnasA tGnttml llnkIta. Iulti fni} 2.I IN
AfnhtsnN tEht4al TlAkOta. .ss.. g;g0 mil tD
t}HEDsli. via JhcHflfln .........A 4S mi 11; RI
!.nhc a:a fnls h:fh
EiaH y:lt n 2:4o
EIsn I.tittes4 slD:t3 E1s f;ii m
EIgih Exprr.s. lE5 sln:Nl
El4.h tEpfess. S:1 mi n:x5 E1
*fftfI tfSIInAt N%, Ia rHIk k&IrfEA
, 1881-10-31

fhlrn7o+ istar1inEt"n q Quincy tknalrona.
,InEM+. arry 1t III i;aTk.st. ifJtd i'acifc tjotsl
fn1tnor f9i,ttsr. HnHl mud Hixteenihstt. ind lnn
GrIl Passenger i3ctut, A}tl Cun41.at. between Nhus
nufI 4Uu AuHr1s.atS. - ' -'@7
, 1881-10-31

esfic!SnSs; iI a','' feels tho senaa Of ''s approval
W, WiIi; iI.yc ,IIeu, moral government resting In
tll, ilaiur,, 1t liHi; W. have i w"rli plal.iwi
Win ln!ilgs rAl'Altln Ut Understanding lint Inv
and ieu!tpg III onsations. hut W conditioned
il ncecastatr,l t',Hdcnco w,,lsl ho ,irstr,,rflYn
Of ta g Gni so,Tn. !o hy atl%'9ava rnat @
hr, )" stv t"es "sS ~ " !" e',,lI III III u mi, @ y o aES
MIN IL unrtncr, u "w0rker with tinl"; nDt
"strnnKers, int fellow-e1tI IN llo household
o. i,1it!',, "ehl1lr'n or God, uni heirs oe clor-
And hs:rp W. may now bcxin to SOC somo,htnx
Il epos sH h sH to It %FSVs o Fua ES y asy
- tt.,icr. tsclmlF ilsat,; nna wt,"u Tiny sud
upon sahlss nf stone. but Tho tuartH tf tho pcE-
pie. W1 nny now sco whNl our Savior Menn
xs s e af fSfi w'i :" " a N9x as % ex oIo'; Mfi;
luAt Tho klngdnln Dr tiHl IL not Mtat anA
tlEk; s ;' ht rsn.s',sess a,,d hence ana lev !a
Kingdom Of 1lcavou IL u kingdom Of tr,ltha
aud prl'elpees sut up III The tclrta of tho poo
t I a,, slS I'm, n III ,y Is., nc 2, r II VI
tho trlle loc4uso they Nro Right ai,l trlls. Aud
O. a,leh tts don4 oaunpt In opcna. or shut by
10 lll who MIL turn fruui their sls by repent.
1,eG .hn. aa r1so, w!i' Ioytn Trusting hcast sEo
scsyu.;ts Of Hnl. II ID kinx.Iotn Of rriauIplas.
e !llai 9Id whoever eonles inln theso II by that
fAGi g. n sta The !Sa4s !HSing''Sg &C.. r., ...,., ,o
!'!s s.ss "t man +, IL, iio akes M heart alys
oomos lllnaolt Into tue heart, makes
H. %S" ae%P "PsFstss M tss ' u4 e. S.t pG w. h c1
y ss sxsee ss: a@ ss 'a 1ss We W
~ as s sSK wy yo:tae ssa sEuSut es ss
ilio + nsorlsstI; Iou iaYsi soniehow ri sae
, 1881-10-31
KfLLROdD 1,IaEE- 1.1RLE.

n KMi ~ vAn A,nI AM ~ M DMf<AMfnInE InIso "
MAMks-t SATURDAY exeepted- sunday eraopisd.
tat0ndsy exeGptHd. sDA1y.
Chfcnxu ~ Northwestern Railway.
For Mar. Tint. af,is alc Accntnnodaaons
ana lept,s c1fter Of WeIis ald KiIlxa:utA,
, 1881-10-31

4 quarter Of n ,to1lar wflt purchase alprfer6 q
bottlo OF llr. Isu1ts Cough Syrup.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
now TO DO IT.


The method Of carrying elections IN
the far West is fully stated in the fol
lowing article which We clip from For
ney's Progress:
The Denver (Colorado) Inter. Ocean
gives tho particulars Of an eXtraordina.
ry election incident in that city. The
contest was for Mayor There were
two candidates, a Republican, and an
Independent with Greenback proclivi
ties. The colored vote was not TO be
relied upon. There were indications
that not small part of it would be
given to the Independent. Two mer
chants bet five hundred dollars on the
result, and the Republican announced
through the press that if he won be
would give the money TO the colored
churches of Denver. This proposition,
declares the Intr. Ocean Ga Republican
paper), "was as much of a bribo as il
he had offered to pay TO each pastor
the sum Of one hundred dollars in con.
sideration Of his vote being cast for
the Republican ticket, and the eNertion
Of his influence upon members of his
church" The Republican won. lie
met the different preachers at the
State House and gave each of them a
UuuUK Tur unu ndnureu and siXty.six
dollars and sixty.six cents. One OF the
Reverends, arising to thank the gen.
tleman Tor his munfceut gift, pledged
for his associates and the colored breth.
ren can answering adherence TO the
Republican party in the iuture as in
the past" Then tho whole party
called upon the Governor. No more
forcible comment could be made upon
this proceeding than the closing re.
marks of the Inter Ocean.
"NeIt come the pastors Of a Christian church
to the State Capitol Of Colorado and in the su-
preme Court room, the division Of spols-thc re.
ward Of eorruption-the payment Of the price
takes place in the name Of 'Chrstisnity and the
Republican party 10 the name Of Christianity
ani Of the Republican party l protest against
such an indecent proceeding. | call the nt ten.
ton Of ;he grand jury 10 the makers Of the bet 4,
and the attention Of The Bishops to the Churches
to which these clergymen belong to their dis.
graceful conduct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
Mr. KeIEer, havIng received a .

Mr.. Keifer having received ma
iority Of all the votes in the caucus
was declared the nominee. Hiscock
Kasson and Reed were all Blaine mer
-"half. f.breeds"-and the rest were
"stalwarts."
Mcpherson, of Gettysburg, and for
merly of the Philadelphia Press, was
nominated for Clerk on the first bal
lot, receiving 92 votes to AZ for Ralney
the negro, and 7 scattering.
For Sergeant-at-Arms, George W
Hooker, OF Vermont, was nominated
Walter P. Brownlow, OF Tennessee, Q
nephew OF Parson Brownlow, the noted
agitator, was elected Doorkeeper. Mr.
Harry Sherwood, of Michigan, was
nominated for Postmaster, and Rev
Fred D, Power for Chaplain
Of course all these parties were
elected, though there was some "kick
ing" in the Pennsylvania delegation
over McPherson's nomination. A ma
iorlty of the members were against
him. De B. KGm and Hooton, oI
Pennsylvania, were named, and Gen
Bingham, of Philadelphia, voted iol
the negro, Rainoy. General Harry
should remove to South Carolina, tC
enjoy that national wards company.
The Democrats had no trouble in
their caucus. All the old officers were
nominated, as follows: Speaker, Sam
uel ], Randall, Of Pennsylvania Clerk
George NJ. Adams, of Kentucky Ser.
geantat-Arms, John G. Thompson, Of
Ohio Doorkceper Charles W, Field
of Georgia Postmaster, A. W, G.
Nowlin, of Virginia; Chaplain, W. P
Harrison of the District.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
CtOURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. Q. A. MAYER, prosiden,
Judge Of the Court Of Common ploes OF
the Twenty -6fth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearhold, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ABRAN 0ebGS and Hon. vrsorsr b.
Hon. Associate Judges Of Cloardold county
have Issued their precept, to me directed, for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, OrpbAns'
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Deiy.
cry, atthe Court House at Cearheld In and for ID
county OF Cloarheld, commencing on the second
Monday Of January, (0th day A. d., lssg
and TO continue for two weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, horoby given to the
Coroner, Justices ofths Peace, and Constnblos,
IN aud for said county Of Clearneld, to appear 10
their proper persons, with their Records Rolls.
lnquisihons, Examinations, and other Remem.
brancos, to do those things which to their Offices,
and In their behalf, pertain TO be done.
NY an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May, A. d. 1854, u Is made the duty Of the Jus.
tees Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of tho respective
counties, all the recognzancos entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such eases as
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace. nm.
der existing laws, at least TN days before the
commencement Of the session Of tho Court 10
which they are made returnable ro ospectivcly, and
In all eases where any reeogniiances are entered
into less than ton days before tho commencement
Of the session 10 which they are made returna-
Bile, the said Justices are 10 return the zane in
tho sane manner A. V sAid act had not been
passed.
GIVEN snder my hand at Clsardeld, this ,th
day Of December, 10 the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty. y.one.
Dee. =, 10. JAMES MAHAFFRY, Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
TOLD ON A DEATH BED.

One Of the most startling disclosures
which ever the mortal anguish Of O
dying criminal brought to light has
just been made known in Taneytown,
by the confession, on his death.bed, OF
Patrick FULLY, well known horse
dealer in that section.
About five years ago, at the Stone
boiel in Taneytown, a man was found
lying before the fire place frightfully
burned, but with n little life still left.
He was recognized rs Henry Heiner,
and il was supposed that in an intoxi,
Gated condition he had laid down be.
fore the fire, that the flames had reach.
ed his clothes, and before he could call
for help he was fatally injured. The
sad affair occ0sioned considerable talk
for few weeks and then passed away,
and the event was well nigh forgotten.
On Wednesday night, November l6,
Patrick Tully, also living in Taney.
town was rapoatl,I e b.. =. . l,,:-.,-
condition and when he learned from
the physicians that there was no hope
of his surviving, he sent for Rev. Mr..
Long, n German Reformed minister,
and told him the whole wretched story
of Heinor's murder. 1t was to the
effect that on the night of the Tully
and David Liekuat heard that Heiner
had become possessed Of large sum
Of money and they determined to rob
him. After lying in wait for him for
some time in vain, they went to the
tavern, found everything closed, and
saw Heiner sleeping before the fire
In searching him for the money they
supposed he had but which they did
not find, he awoke, whoreupon they
murdered him, and tried TO avoid the
discovery Of their crime by giving the
man the appearance Of having been
burned to death they saturated his
clothes with kerosene and applied the
flame Tuly died soon after making
the confession. lie was widely, but
not iavorably known, and was genor.
ally regarded az radically wicked
man. The other party to the murder,
David Lieknat, died some time ago
terrible death. Quito n ripple OF ex.
citement has been occasioned in fancy.
town by the confession of Tully.-
Hdnouer Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
A CARD From DUBOIS DEMO,
GRATIS.
puDnls. IA. Nov. "a. lssl.

DUBOIS, Pa, Nov. 2S, 1881,
EDITOR REPuDuoAN- Dear Sir: We
would like 70 have space In your paper
for the purpose ol correcting, Us lar US
possible, a mistake wilh regard io Ger.
tain persons IN this borough Mt the last
election. As many Of us are known
az Democrats in thus county, aud all Of
rs arc known u. such here in tho bor
ough, we think u but just vu should
do this, aud more especially when IL l.
one OF tho stannchrst Of our Demo.
Gratis which is assailed II ia we'll
known fact that Mr. Ellis, tho Repub
lican nominee for County Treasurer, ia
u resident Of this pIace, aud II man
who, as tho vote testilrs, ~ popular
at home He Ia man who has done
"a great many iayors to the largest
class OF our votors--tho miner and Ia.
boring classes, But il must bo under.
stood that not tho namo Of man at.
tached to this but voted the straight
Democratic ticket, many Of whom was
urged to 10 so by Mr. John Nj. Troxel,
who is the party at whom the remarks
and insinuations arc directed, and all
OF us have heard him timo aud again
urge the Democrats to vote tho straight
Democratic ticket from top TO bottom,
going so far as to ask it US personal
favor TO him. But the trouble or diff.
Guilty with the Democrats at this place
was that majority Of the voters
would have (had they came to tho
polls) voted for Mr.. Ellis, 80 these men
was not urged to come out on that ac.
count which accounts for the small
vote polled here, and now We want to
say this for Joha NJ. l'roxel, and it is
just what we will vouch for personally,
that he worked for the whole Demo
cratic ticket at all times from the day
Of the nomination until the last hour
on election day, We do not do this at
tho solicitation Of any person or with
expectation OF future favor, but as
matter Of Justice to Mr. John NJ. Troxel
and ourselves, and the blame may rest