davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-02
STAGE LINES.

A stasoleaves Curwenwilie daily for Reynolds
vile, at o'clock, p. M, arriving at Reynoldsyill
at 9 O'Clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Reynolds
Vile daily, at o'clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
Wensvilc at II o'clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves CurWensvlle daily, at o'clock
p. m, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, P. m. Returning, leaves Dubois al
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at Ourwensyille al
" o'clock, IN. Fare, each way, $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-02
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.

Close connections made by all trains at Tyron,
and Lock Haven.
S. s. BLAIR,
my17-f. Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-02
FARE FROM CLEARFIELn. T

GS IN G00 per day at home Samples worth
w pOO 70 free. Address sriSsoS 4 Co.,
roruand, Maine mch2,sl-ly.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-02

JUSTICES d CoNsTABLEs, FEEs
~ We have printed large number Of the new
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty.
I've cents, mail a COPY to any address. mySs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-21

Manufacturer of hair good. The new Sarah
Bernhard Fritz, Wigs, Switches, Puffs, and all
kinds Of hair jewelry. A large assortment of
always on hand, sold at reduced
nne and made to order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-21
Absolute Indemnity AgaIhs. Ess.
Facts for the Consideration O
Property Owners.

The Insurance Company Of North
America, of Philadelphia, was established
in 1894 and has had over Sugars OF prac-
teal experience, during all of which time
it has paid 100 cents on the dollar
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, possesses ac-
tual cash assets to the amount of $1,000,
o36 20, all of which is available for fire
losses
The Insurance Company of North
America, OF Philadelphia, has net sur
plus over all liabilities of 81, 454,oo2.42
that is, the company could reinsure all Of
its risks, return its capital to stockholders
and bave this amount left.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, conducts its i'm
mense business at an expense Of less than
s20 per cent on its income, being lower
ratio than that of any of its competitors,
the average being over 40 per cents.
! The Insurance Company Of North
America, Of Philadelphia, has an income
of over 81, 600, 600 90 per annum, being the
largest Of any similar institution, by over
81 900
The Insurance Company Of North
America of Philade phia, has paid for
losses, since organization, over $50, 100000
I he Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia. issues plain
and simplr policy containing no technical
conditions, and meets all honest losses in
a spirit Of commercial honor, promptness
and liberality.
The Insurance Company of North
America, OF Philadelphia is an agency
company. 1t has been in the field great
.many years and never abandons an agen-
icy where foothold is once obtained.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Phi adelphia insures none
but the best classes of property, making
sspecialitieS Of Dwellings, Farm Property
Public Buildings, Brick Stores, and Stocks,
land productive Manufacturing establish
lments.
The Insurance Company of North
America. of Philadelphia, does an exclus-
lively cash business, receiving cash for its
contracts, and paying cash. when. losses oc-
fcur.
Ask for Policy in this Old and Re-
Iliable Company.
VIM. L. NORRIS,
Agent for the city of Watertown and vicinity
|oftice in Coles New Building, I'd floor, corner
Main and I'd Streets.
Policies written in this old and reliable com
|pany on short notice and favorable terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-21

The Eclectic Magazine reproduces from
i foreign periodicals all those articles which
sare valuable to American readers. IT'S
afeld cf sele ction embraces all the leading
Foreign reviews, Magazines, and Jour
snals, and the tastes Of I'll classes of read
Gers are consulted in the articles present
5ed. It's plan includes Science. Essays.
Reviews, Sketches, Travels, Poetry.
Novels Short Stories, etc, etc.
With the number for January, 1881
sthe Eclectic Magazine will be enlargel
10 such an extent as will give about
Two Hundred Pages of additional reading matter
4 daring the year.
This increase or space will afford the
opportunity 40 merely for an increased
aquantit! but for q much greater variety
sof reading matter; apd the publisher
confidently promises that .he opportunity
sshali be so utilized that the Eclectic will
Ibe more valua6ze, more readable, and
more satisfactory 4HGn ever befoee. The
sam pains will be taken as hitherto to
exclude articles which are trivial IN char
sacter, or of merely transient interest; but
.larger space will be assigned to articles
of popular and entertaining cast, and
with ample materials of the best quality
!, at command, the ECLECTIC viii be
lmade the ideal Family Magazine.
The following list of contributors to the
periodicals rom which the Eclectic is
selected WILL give some idea of the value
Iof its contents: Rt Hon. w. E. Glad
'stone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley
professor Tynda!l. Richard A Proctor,
IB. A. ] Normal Lockyer, F. r. > DR..
wv B. Carpenter, E. B Tylor Prof Max
muller, Prof Owen, Matthew Arnold E.
"A. Freeman, DC. L James Anthony
'Froude Thomas Hughes, Anthony Troll
lope, VIM. Black, Mrs Oliphant. Turge-
'nieff Miss Thackeray etc.
as Tie English periodicals are the
great sfoyehoase from which are dram
many Of the best and most popular books Of
tie time The Eclectic refrints this mate
rial fresh from the authors' hands, and at
a price for lower than 1t costs .. bsok.to
TERMS: Single copies, IS cents ::
one copy, one year, S.; five copies, $50.
Tri al subscription for three months, 81.
The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
address, IS Postage free to all sab
Sc7.i6ers.
E. r. PELT0N, Publisher,
20 Bend Street, NeeU York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-21
Lecture 10 Young Men on the loss

"a Lecture 80 Young Ill Eli On the loss
:
& 4 g j; u ~ y 4
A LECTURE ON TRa NATuRE, TREATMENT. AND
RADICAL cure ofSemin8l Weakness, or Spermo-
torrhoa, induced By sell Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions Impotena. Nervous Debility, and
OF Marriage generally; Consump-
ton, Epilepsy, and FATS; Mental and Physical
Incapicity; &c by koEaRT J. CuLvERWELL, M.
d., author of the "GIceu Book" &c.
The Worldrenowned suthor. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self Abuse may
be cured Intellectually removed without surglc-
al operations. bougies, instruments, rings, or
tcordials pointing ont & mode Of cure at once
scertain and effectual. by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
nea This Lecture aOiU pr0Ues q boon TO thousands
and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to any
saddreSs, on redeipt OF six cents, or two postage
sstamps. WE HAVE ALSO A CURE SURE FOR TAPE
WORM. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co
Al ANN ST., NEW YORK, n Y; Post Office BOZ
1850.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-21
your Grounds and Homes

All who wish to purchase strictly frst-class nur-
sery stock will do well 70 call on E. O, Finch,
Cor Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone 4
Van Lieu Rochester, n. y. for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
i" Iron Clad ~ Apple trees. best adapted to this
climate. Tears. Plums, Cherries, Evergreens,
Onamentals-upright and weeping-anda great
variety of small fruits | would call special at
tcntion to the new Cur ant "Moor's Ruby" and
the new Grapes. Pocklington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from nc
other firm. In Roses Clematis, RhOdodendrans
Azalias and Camelias they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this country
and making speciality ofthem can do betterbS
their customers than most other firms.
Z. O. FINCH.
Waterfowl, April u. 1881. Como
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
A GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Haydock'S New Liver Pills.

n 6nsAJ 0U iaajU ofEtlTIC,
Dr.. Haydock'S New Liver Pills.
when we bilious tn immediately swallow from
five to six nauseous pills, making the remedy bad
trsted remedies of DR.. H.ydock have thorough
purge and discharge Of bile. They have naugurated a
in the treatment Of sickness. Liver Complaint,
Malaria Headache. Constipation and Rheumatism
diseases that yield at once to
DR.. Hay docks New Liver Pill.
rsaksned and enAciated uf1erer to health and hap
illness
or. HAYD0CK'S NEW LIVER FILLS
he true gain. and essence q ne..h and the greatest
Messing that Science has ever given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
TIE PEOPLE FNow THEM,
TIE PEOPLE USE THEM
TIE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM!
saved many days Of useless misery.
What hundreds Of letters say from patients all the
labitabie globe:
Dr. Haydock. your New Liver Pill has rid me Of all
biHiousne@.
No more noxous doses me five or ten pills taken
Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has LETT Send
another vial to keep in the house
Soldering bilious collie two of your
New Liver Pills cured me. and have return OF the
tlaiy.
oar doctors treated NJ, for Chronic Constipation,
they called and at last said rcurabie Your New
liver Pills cured me.
had no Appetite DR.. Haydock's New Liver Pills gave
a hearty one
Your pills marvellous.
Dr. Haydock has curei my headache that chronic
gave half OF Of your pills 10 my babe Cholera
Horbus. The dear young thing got we'll in a day
Hs nausea Of a morning is now cured, and no more
Headaches.
Your vial Of Dr. Haydock's New Liver Pills cured of
iarr. t.e neuralgia and pains in the head
send sials: want one for poor family.
Send FIVE vais Of your New Liver Pills by return
mail.
oocs,r my hiousn.ss and headache all gone.
Fr al diseases Of the Kidneys Retention o: Urine, DR.
III ydocks New Liver Pills perfect One pill
will satisfy the most skeptical
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostitution. Weakness
General Lsstule. Want Of Appetite and Sick headache
H"vdoc.s New Liver Pills will be found Effecsua
Remedy.
r,e, universal in their eff s, and a al.
most always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
ONE FILL Is A DOSE.
Price Twenty-Five Cents For Sale by all |
Druggists.
Hverv PHI .ar Coated. IF your druggist does
them will mail them free any address
caJ;,t Of Is cents Five Was 81 once, Do
1t delay, HAYDOCk 4 co,
jy3l 50 iatt Street New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

lisa nevcr.failine cure for ner
vouS debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhGa, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer years
such as loss of memory las.
situde, nocturnal erniss on a.
version to society, din nes' OF
vision, rsises in the r, ad, tle
vital fluid passing uno bssr5e5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06

and death.
DIT. MINTJE will agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred
xIaiiars for a Of this kind the VITAL RsLSrO r.
(lnier his spe advice and treatInent) will
e,re for anything impure injurious found i'll it. DR
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
,u.rcury. Con.uita tion f-~e Thorough exanliua-
Ton and advice including analysis Of urine, co. Price
~ Tstal Restorative s. go bottle, or four times
quantity 5000; to any address upon receipt Of
sice c. o. D.. from observation. ard in private
name il desired by A. T.. MINTIE, N. ID.
~ Kenrney Street. san Francisco. Cal.
-. iIINTIE'S TIn.eI REMEDY. NEPH.
RE'iCUNI. cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder
rIarts GMorrhna elect LeucorrhHa. For sale by 3. T.
Foster and Geo G. Thaxter Druggists Carson City 81
bottle. six hotties for $500.
DIR. MlNEIE DANDELI0N PILLS are the
hast and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY r. F. Foster and George c.
Tnaxse-, druggists Cars,a fitys mhl7 "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
Eyesigllt.

Millions blindness was the result of
ovcrWork and dyspepsia. Multitudes
OF men or women have made their ewes
weak for life by too free use of the
eyesight, reading small print, and do
ing fine sewing. In view of these
things, it is well to observe the fol-
lowing rules in the uses of the eyes:
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness. Never begin to
read or write or sew for several min
utes after coming from darkness to a
bright light. Never read by twilight
or moonlight, OF on very cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front
OF the light or window or door. 1t is
best to have the light fall from above.
Obliquely over the left shoulder. New
er sleep so that on the first waking
the eyes shall open on the light of 4
window. Too much light creates a
glare. and pains and confuses the
sight. The moment you are sensible
OF an effort to distinguish, that mo-
ment cease and take a walk or ride.
AS the sky is blue and the earth green,
1t would seem that the ceiling should
be blush tinge, and the carpet green,
and the walls OF some mellow tint.
The moment you are prompted to rub
the eyes, that moment cease using
them. If the eyelids are glued to-
gether on waking up, do not forcibly
open them. but apply the saliva with
the fingers. 1t is the speediest dilu-
tent in the world. Then wash your
face and eyes in warm water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
!s.'-,e=H-'i 81 30 70
TChicapO Western Catholic. !

= - Chicago Western Catholic.
The latest man who has been made
happy through the use of this valua-
BILE liniment is Mr.. James A. Coplan,
Librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following
is Mr.. COnlan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
204 DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1G, 1850.
wish to add my testimony as to
the merits of st. Jacobs Oils as a cure
for rheumatism. One bottle has cured
me of this troublesome disease, which
gave me great deal of bother for a
long time; but thanks to the remedy
I am cured. This statement is unso-
licited by any one in it's interest.
JAMES A. CONAN, Librarian,
A NENADA sheriff had 4 Judgment
for 1924, 900 against the Central Pacific
railroad for taxes due his county. He
made the Judgment good by Selling
two trains belonging to the railroad
company, and loaded with passengers
and freight. The lawyers of the rail.
road kent up q fusilade of kilograms
from San Francisco protesting against
the seizure, and informing him that
the rolling stock of the company was
mortgaged and could not he attached
and they referred him to sections OF
the laws of the state but lie replied
that, mortgage or no mortgage, he
was going to seize everything blong.
ing to the company that came along,
and that he would put up a motto OF
sale of the attached property the fol:
lowing day. This brought the com
pany to terms, and they at once paid
the whole amount Of the Judgment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
Tournaments in Etlinburg.

During the reign of the chivalrous
and splendid James w., Edinburg-
where he was croWned-bccame cele-
hrated throughout all Europe us the
scene of knightly feats. The favorite
place for the royal tournaments was
Il spot of ground just below the castle
rock, and near the kings stables.
There James in particular assembled
the mobiles by proclamation for joust
ing, offering such needs of honor as Il
gOld-headed lance. or similar favors.
presented by his own hand or that Of
some beautiful woman. knights came
from all countries to take part in these
jousts; ''bnt.' says Pittscottie, :. few
or none OF thame passed away I'M
matched, and oft-times oyerthrowne. -
One noble encounter. witnessed by
the king from the castle wall. took
place in 1903, when a famous cavalier
of the Low Countries, named by
Pittscottie Sir John Cochbevis. chal-
lenged the best knights in Scotland to
break 4 spear, or meet him in combat
to the death. Sir Patrick Hamilton,
OF the house of Arran, took up his
challenge. Amid Il vast concourse
they came to the barriers, lanced,
hors'd, and clad in tempered mail,
with their emblaZoned shield hing
around their necks. At sound of
trumpet they rushed to the shock, and
splinterel their spears fairly. Fresh
ones were given them, but as Hamil-
ton 3 horse failed him they drew their
two. handed swords, and encountered
on foot. They fought thus for full
hour. till the Dutchman being struck
to the ground, the king cast his bon
net over the wall to stay the combat,
while the horalds and trumpcters pro.
claimed the Scottish knight victori-
Gus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
Electricity in the Human Body.

Most people are familiar with the
';spark y which may be produced
under certain conditions by str0king
the fur of 4 cat, and travellers in
Canada and other bold, dry countries
have witnessed the still more remark
able phenomena Of the human body
being turned into 4 conductor of cleo
tricity, and the possibility of light
ing the gas be merely placing ones
iinger-given the necessary conditions
of electrical eXcitement--near the
gas jet, without any other agency.
Mr.. \. W. Mitcheson, the African
traveller. who is engaged in writing 4
narrative Of his exploring expeditions
in western central Africa. gives some
still more startling facts. He states
that, one evening, when striking an
African native, in il moment of anger
with a cowhide whip, he was aston.
ished to see sparks produced, and still
more surprised to find that the
natives themselves were quite accus.
toned to the phenomenon. He
subsequently found that very light
touch, repeated several times, under
certain conditions of bodily excite
ment, and IN certain states of the at.
mosphere, would produce succession
Of sparks from the bodies of native
men as we'll as native cattle. \ lazy
negro, it seems, yielded more of these
signs of electricity, rather unfort,l-
nate circumstance for his more active
brethren, who may possible come in
for Il share Of undiscovered nogging
from the hands Of future travellers in
search Of electrical phenomena among
the human race. We are not aware
that these facts have been recorded
by other travellers, but they certainly
deserve thorough sitting by competent
observers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
Mexican Harvesting

The Mexican and Indian methods of
harvesting their grain are very print.
tive, similar, indeed. to those of east
ern countries in Bible times. Wheat
is cut by hand with a sickle, and taken.
unbound, in carts to the threshing
floor. This consists Of round plat of
level ground, in an elevated place,
fifty, one hundred, or two hundred
feet in diameter, as the farm is large
or small one, the surface Of which is
pounded or trodden as hard as a
cement floor. Around the edges of
this, tall poles are set in the ground
five Or six feet apart, forming circle.
The nnthreshed grain is piled up
loosely in the centre. and when every
thing is ready. a thin layer is raked
down between the central pile of grain
and the circle of poles, and then a
flock OF goats or sheep, or sometimes
OF burros or ponies, is driven around
over the grain until it has all been
beaten out Of the heads by their feet.
The straw is then thrown outside of
the circle Of poles, and the wheat
pushed up toward the centre. Another
lot OF the unthreshed grain is then
raked down, and the operation re-
peated until the wheat is threshed. |
was forcibly reminded of the scrip
tural injunction which forbade the
Hebrews to mnZZle the OK that trod
out the grain. The winnowing is also
done in the Biblical way. After the
wheat has been separated from the
straw, it is gathered up into a heap,
and when brisk breeze arises it is
thrown into the air in the teeth of the
wind, which blows away the chaff
while the wheat falls by itself on the
clean floor. At distance the flying
chaff looks like steam escaping by
successive pufiis from the exhaust-pipe
Of an engine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
No Land on wNlcH the Sun Shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than our
owD, but there are portions Of the great grain
bearing West and fertile South where atmos-
pheric influences prcjudicial to health mill
tate against them, in some degree. as places
Of residence. Heavy rainfa11s and the over
flow Of great rivers, which upon their subsi-
dence leave dank vegetation exposed to the
rays of the sun, there beget malarial fevers,
and there also the inhabitants are periodically
Obliged to use some medicinal safeguard
against the scourge. The most popular is
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, preventive that
has for over quarter of century afforded
reliable protection to those whom experience
in the fntilty Of ordinary remedies for fever
and agne, has taught to substitute for them.
Whether intermittent or remittent, miasmatic
fevers are conquered and avertcd by this Sill
perb anti periodic and fortifying medicine as
they are by no other preparation in use. Use
1t, and abandon impure local bitters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
THE GIFT OF TEARS.

In cradle at close of day
A little child was sleeping;
Three angels robcd in white array,
A prayerful watch were keeping.
Two said, 0 happy should she he,
Lifc's best gifts we have meted.'
"Nay," said the eldest of the three,
"Our task is not completed"
Then up the sleeping town she past,
By alley dark and dreary,.
The winds were cold, the rain fell fast
On many a wanderer weary.
There on the pavement in the rain,
A babe and mother lying,
The child is dead! 0 vain, in vain
Are all her tears and crying!
One teardrop took that angel mild,
And gave release from sorrow;
The mothtr and her little child
Shall meet in Heaven tomorrow.
One tearlrop took, and passed away
TO that bright home Of gladnesS,
Wherein the newborn baby lay
tnknowinS sin and sadness.
lTpon its breast the tear she laid,
Then Hcaycnward they assembled;
"Thc last gift is the BEST she said,
"Our mission now is ended"
Then sang they, through the starry shin
"Heaven shall its blessing send her,
She hath the gift Of tears divine,
OF pity, pure and tender!'
r. F. Htatherly in Nc,r York Tribun
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
The Signal Service Man.

It is we'll for his peace of mind that
our local signal corps observer is 10.
Gated about half a mile above the or.
binary walks of life. Were he down
on the first floor he would be shot at
two or three times per week until he
was gradually killed and buried. Yes
terday furnished a fair sample of the
way most people would talk to him if
they could get at him. He was busy
with the temperature of the Lower
Lake region when q citizen, putting
like whale on 4 lee shore, gained the
tower and began:
Its snowing.''
Yes, was the quiet reply.
"It's showing like Texas
"Yes," again.
Yesterday we had dust two inches
deep. and now we have snow enough
for sleighing.''
IL guess we have"
"And it's going to snow all day, I
snppose!''
II think So
"And We'll have mud, and slnsh,
and slosh for the next week p
Every likely
WY AnNAJ "HJs oils
why-!'
He was 50 mad he couldn't finish
except by pounding on the table.
Il don't make the weather, you
know" humbly observed the signal
man.
"You don't, eli! Then who does !"
mature.
"Where is she, or he, or whatever
it's blasted sex is? Just tell me who
to hit, and I'll knock him higher'n a
kite?'
swell don't blame me-
II will! Young man. l feel like
whacking you?''
20, don't.''
"Snow! What business has it to
snow this time O. year! Why, sir,
it's the biggest nonsense I ever heard
Of! But letter snow, and hail, and
rain. and slush. and slop over! Hang
me, but I can stand it if the rest can,
and Ill be darned if 1 don't stand it!
Yes, sir, I'll wade through your old
slush and grow fat on it I'll sing
yes, I'll sing as wade through your
internal snow, and the sorer my throat
is the harder Ill sing! Go right
ahead with your old weather, sir
keep right on,-good day. sir!