davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A NUMBER of experts were called to
the stand in the Guiteau case on the 9Th.
Most Of these were gentlemen who had
closely watched the prisoner as spectators
during the trial, and had therefore had q
good opportunity of judging of his mental
characteristics. DR.. Kennon, editor of the
Chicago Medical Revieao, gave his opinion
unequfvocally that the prisoner was insane.
Witness based his Judgment of Guiteau g
insanity upon the hereditary faint, upon the
Impairment of judgment, upon the exalta-
ton OF the emotions, and upon inspiration,
which also included the motive. Witness
admitted that when a man committed a
crime while acting under the delusion of
Divine inspiration and then conducted him
self precisely as criminal would do, it
would be presumptive evidence against his
insanity. DR.. Charles H. Nicholas, of the
Bloomingdale Asylum, replied to hypo.
theticai question proposed by Scoville: self
the evidence to which have listened is cor
rect, should say that the prisoner is in
sane.' DR.. Folsom, of Boston, DR.. God
ding, of the Government Insane ASYLUM.
washington, DIR. Mcbride, of Milwaukee,
and DR.. Charming, of Brookline, Mass.
concurred substantially in the opinion
OF Dr. kennon. President Arthur. who
was subpenaed by the defense, was not
called to the stand, but submitted his writ
ten answers to several interrogatories. The
substance OF his replies was: He knows the
prisoner, having seen him at least ten times.
possibly twice that number; had never con-
sersed with him excepting to return the
ordinary salutation OF the day, and once or
twice in answer to his request to be EMPLOY
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES


THREE lads were killed by the fall
ing of the floor of St. Mary's Church Sun.
day-sehool building in New York CITY.
The floor had been previously weakened b,
fire.
WARREN WOODWARD, son of the late
Judge Warren j. Woodward, of Pennsvl-
vania, committed suicide at Reading, Pa,
by shooting himself through the head. He
was young man of more than ordinary
! ability, but of infrm health
VIM. ALLEN, a negro, was lynched at
Norfolk, Va. for the murder OF VIM. sclater.
white farmer.
A N1TRo-GLYCERINE explosion at
Eagle Lake, on the Thunder Bay Division
of the Canada Pacific Railway, killed Dun
can Mcmillan and William Cornell. They
WERE blown to atoms.
HIRAM and Valentine Mercer, broth
ers, shot and killed deputy Sheriff and
wounded another officer, in Decatur Coun-
tip, Iowa, on the 10Th of November last.
They subsequently fled to Missouri, taking
up their residence with another brother.
who owns farm near Eau de Vie, Christian
County. reward Of 81, 200 was offered
for the capture Of these desperadoes. A
few days since an officer from Iowa, assist
ed by the Sheriff of Christian County and
a small posse, attempted their capture by
strategy. The plan succeeded so far as to
draw the desperadoes into an ambush pre-.
pared for them by the officers, but both re-
fused to surrender and showed fight, where
upon they were shot down, one being in.
stantly killed and the. other dying within
few minutes.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

Lee Crandall, Of Washington, D. c.. TO
Sergeant-at-arms; H. Martin Williams, o
Missouri, for Doorkeeper, and W. c. Moore
OF Pennsylvania, for Postmaster.
! CALDERoN, for some time past pro
yisional President of Peru, is now, with hi:
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Galuez, a pris.
oner in Gillian hands. He was arrested a:
he was returning from mass, and allowed
but few moments in which to prepare fol
his departure. He was sent on special
train to Callao, and there placed on board
an iron-clad to be transported to Santiago.
The reasons alleged for this arbitrary act are
not yet made public, but Admiral Lynch is
understood to have acted under orders from
Santiago.
JOSEPH WARREN KE1FER, Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives, represents
| the Eighth Ohio District. He was born in
Clark County, o., January 80, 1896. His
boyhood and youth were mostly spent on a
| farm. He received common school edu-
cation, topped off at Antioch College. In
1858 he was admitted to the bar. He en-
tered the Union Army as Major of the Third
Ohio Volunteers, was subsequently APP
pointed Colonel OF the 10th Ohio, and
served with conspicuous gallantry through
out the war, being severely wounded at the
battle of the Wilderness. He subsequently
was made Brigadier- General and
Major-General by brevet for gallant
and distinguished services. He made
his first appearance on the stage Of national
affairs as a member of the Forty fifth Con-
gress, and was reelected to the Forty-sixth
and Forty seventh Congresses.
GEN. JUDsoN FITZPATRICK, Minister
to Chill, is dead. He was a native of New
cavalry leader.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN
has reviewed all the evidence in Cadet Whit
takers case, and prepared his decision. The
Judgment is kept secret, but it is reported
that it is adverse to Whitaker.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR took formal pos
session of the White House on the 9TH. He
was unaccompanied, and after entering the
mansion spent a little while downstairs
inspecting the recent improvements. He |
then went through the upper part Of the |
house, and was greatly pleased with the !
chamber prepared for his use. He dined in |
the family dining room, in company with
Skinner, of New York
There were no callers, and the President |
spent the evening with Mr.. Reed, his Sec
rotary.
MASSACHUSETTS elections on the 18th:
At Springfield, Ladd, Democrat, is elected
Mayor, and license is carried. Holyoke
elects Republican Mayor and votes for IL
'ense. Chelsea votes for license. Cambridge,
3rocktop, Somerville and Newton elect the
lew license ticket.
JEFFERSON DAVIS has arrived in New
FORK from Europe.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
Secretary Fol.
" ASHISG1

WASHING1~
The annual report of So
transmitted by the Prcside1'B
sage, covered forty pages of
1t states that the revenues f0r
We're $50, 1872 1921, the or{nIl.
$3.50. Il, 49, 80, and there was sft il
800 069. 40i.9S, This surplus vas di
as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

or laborers, but because they have not
u sufficient direct interest in tilling or
pasturing the soil or may have some
iotercst IN conflict with our purposes.
But we appeal 10 all good citizens
Tor their cordial co operation TO assist
In our efforts towards reform, that we
may eventually remove from our midst
the last vestige OF tyranny and corrup.
ton We hail the general desire for
iraternal harmony, equitable compro-
misses, and earnest cooperation as an
omen Of our future success.
l. IL shall be an abiding principle
with us to relieve any Of our oppress.
cd and suffering brotherhood by any
means at our command. Last, but
not least, we proclaim it among our
purposes to inculcate a proper appre.
citation of tho abilities and spheres of
woman, as is indicated by admitting
her to membership and position in our
order. lmploring the continued as.
sistsnce OF our Divine Master to guide
MS in our work, we here pledge our.
selves to faithful and harmonious labor
for all future time, to return by our
united efforts TO the wisdom, Justice.
fraternity and political purity OF our
iorefathers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
NEW DEPARTURE
-lN-
LUTHERSBURG!

Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH oply
or In exchange for produce. No books will e
kept In the future. All old accounts must B,
settled. Those who cannot cash up, will ples,,
hand over their notes and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

There is no great loss in burning
bones TO get them into shape for use
as a fertilizer; at least il is far better
than to lot the bones lie about the
placo for the cows TO chew and choke
on--the ashes Of bones are far better.
FL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Alisfellaneous.

MONEY To LOAN.-0u gtst.claH i'm.
IVt proved farm property. by the Mutual Life
lnsurpHce Company uf New York, IN hrst mort
gage, In sums from 81 900 up. For further in
ioruisiion apply to the undersigned.
HuRXTHAL W SMITH.
Clearheld Pa, May eth, Is79f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
DIVORCE NOTICE.

DIvoRCE NOTICE.
PoLLr ANN LEIGHEY, In the Court Of Common
by hor next friend, Pleas Of Clearleld Co.,
Justin Marion, Pa, No. So June Term,
vs. 1851.
LEwis LEIGHEY. Subpoena Sur Divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed to
take testimony in the above stated case, and re-
port the same to the Court, hereby gives notice
that he will meet the parties at his Office in Clear
field, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881, at .
o'clock A. NJ, when and where all persons inter.
ested may attend. J.F. MoKENRICK,
Commissioner.
Clearfeld, Pa, Aug, 10, lssl-4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

The tri'State picnic, TO be held at
Williams Grove, Cumberland county.
from August Goth to September %,
inclusive, promises to be one of the
largest gatherings of farmers ever held
in the United States. A large display
OF farm productions will be made by
Oranges and Farmers Clubs. Manu-.
iacturers will exhibit machinery of
every description. Horse racing and
games of chance will not be allowed.
The exercises for each day will con.
sist of farmers club meetings, ad.
dresses and trials of implements. On
Wednesday there will be reCitations
by Indian scholars, also a concert by
the Indian band from the Carlisle
training school. We advise all who
can to spend few days at Williams
Grove among farmers gathered there
from this and adjoining States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
The Bells Run WOOlen Factory
Penn township, clearhed Co., Pa

rhesubscribefs have, at great expense, rebuilt. .
neighborhood necessity, in the erection of a srs,.
class woolen Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to mak,
All kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinetts. Dlan.
kets, flannels, do. Plenty Of goods on hand n
supply all our old and a thousand new customers
whom We ask to come and examine our stock.
Ths business Of
oARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. pron.,
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict attep.
ton 70 busine" we hope to realize liberal shar,
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for woo
and sell our Manufactured goods as low As ,imila,
goods can be bought In the county, and .heneys,
We iail 70 render reasonable sstisfaetiOn We can
nNsys BE- found At hone ready to make proper
srpianation, either In person or by lettey.
,., JAMES JOHNSON 4 SONS,
bovrp.o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

All advancement in society for great
undertakings must be united and com.
bined in cooperative effort.
The object Of the Order is to ignore
individual selishness and to make us
moro generous, and to embrace with.
in its folds all who seek the advance.
ment OF agriculture, no matter OF what
name, sect, or party. II is truly sad
ITO contemplate the disorganized con.
dition of the agricultural class yet,
upon their labor rests tho prosperity
OF the country. 1t is by their labor
the ocean is whitened with commerce.
His only BY their labor the national
debt can be paid.
lfiarmers will devote more of their
means to the education OF their sons
and daughters than to adding acres to
their farms, we will have no reason to
complain that all the executive and
legislative positions OF the country are
filed by professional men.
II. W. BAYLOR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Agricultural Implements |!

I TAKE this method Of notifying those In need
i Of good Mower, Reaper, Thresher or Plow,
that ! have the agency Of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
BUY A HOME !
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE

TWENTY HOUSES and LOTS in Clear6eld
Il for sale at reasonable prices and on easy
terms. Also, several FARMS In bradford and
Graham townships. Apply to
WALLACE 4 KREBs,
Dec. !, 'oO-ttl Clearleld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Machinery for Sale |

UNHE undersigned oilers al private sale one
Il BALL SINGLE MACHINE and JOINT
ER, one B0LrER, with 50'inch saw, one drag
saw, one slitoh saw one band saw, aud twenty.
six feet Of Sineh line shaft, all tho pulleys and
all the machinery belonging to the manufacturing
Of shingles. The machine has not been 10 use
over three months. Il Is suitable TO be attached
to steam or water power. For particulars call on
or address NAPOLEON MCDONALD,
Roekton, Pa.
Blnnchud's Home Camp.
Rockton, Pa, July ~, lssl.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Wednesday, August 3lst, 1851
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP,

At o'clock P. NJ, certain tract Of land, late the
property Of WILLIAM GRAHAM, deceased,
gituate in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
CLOSE THE RECORD.

am determined to sell my goods at cash
prices, and at a discount far below that eve,
offered in this vicinity. The discount ALLOW nav
customers, will make them rich In twenty yearsii
they follow my advice and buy their goods rom
me. will pay eash for wheat, oats aud clover.
seed. DANIEL GOODLANDRR.
Lutbersburg, January II, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

CORPORATION NoTICE.--Notice is
~ hereby given that an application will be
wealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to pro-
vide TOR the incorporation and regulation Of Ger.
tain corporations" approved the 29th day Of
April, A. d. 1874, and the Acts supplemental
thereto, for the charter Of an intended corpora
tion to be called "The Clear6Sld Water Co."
The purposes aud objects to be the supplying Of
water to the borough Of Clear6eld and vicinity.
WALLACE 4 KREBS,
Solicitors.
Clearfeld, Pa., Aug. 10, 1ssl.St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
DIRECTIONS.
ELY'S CREAM BALM

HAVING gained on enyiable local reputation,
dispasing all other preparations in the vicinity
OF discovery, is on Its merits alone, recognized as
a wonderful remedy wherever known. A fair
trial will convince the most skeptica Of ts cura-
tive powers. 1t etiectually clesnses the nasal
passages Of Catarrhal virus causing healthy score
uons. allays Inflammation and irritation, protects
the membranal Innings Of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores the
sense OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are
realised BY few applications. A AthOrough treat
ment as directed will cure Catarrh. As a house.
hold remedy for cold in the head Il is unequaled.
The Balm Is easy to use and agreeable. Sold by
druggists at so cents. On receipt Of 50 cents
will mail package. Send for circular with full
Information.
ELY's CREAM BALM CO., OwegO, NY.
For sale by the Clear6eld Druggists, and by
Wholesale Druggists generally.
April 9th, lsSl-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
TIMBER LAND FOR SALEI

FTNHB subscriber wishes to dispose Of the undi-
A vided one-balf interest in a large tract Of
valuable land, situate in Bell township, Clear
field county, Pa, containing GOO acres, more or
less, and we'll covered with white pine, oak aud
ess homlock timber. This land Is located 90
eFska the waters of Haset aud Laurel Runs.
~17'A not exceeding three miles from the river,
- has good roads and everything conven.
lent for operating. This tract Is known NJ NUN.
Der 57bB.
ALSO,
The undivided oue-hslf Interest in one other
tract In the same township, containing 900 -.
acres, lying on the waters Of Curry Run, SySsc,
and nicely situated for logging II is t1SA
also well tmoercd with large quantity -
Of good timber
The above tracts Of land will be sold to parties
wifh'ns to purchase on fair terms, aud at any
time ] am called upon.
n. @. THOMPSON.
Bower, Pa, June 20, Issl-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Fifty Dollars for Ten Cents

MT. H. G. Tombler, of Easton, is one of the many merchants throughout the country who has had the good fortune recently to make happy tobacco chewers accustomed to using the 'tConsoler'' and t'Inlaid" fine cut chewing tobaccos, manufactured by Messrs. o. M. Arkenburgh & Co.,, 400 and 4O4 Pearl street, New York.
 few days ago a resident of this place, feeling presumably an uncomfortable longing for good chew of his favorite brands of the nicotine weed, purchased from one of the parcels distributed by MT. Tombler an ounce package of the s'Consoler," for and, on opening it, was agreeably surprised to find, neatly rolled up with the tobacco, numbered slip of paper, which, upon com pairing with the monthly schedules published by the firm and gratuitously furnished by them to dealers handling their goods, made the fact manifest to him that he was entitled to present of $50 Mr. Tombler forward ed the numbered slip to the firm, who re- mitted it, and through their promptitude was enabled few hours afterward to place in the hands of the consumer the handsome sum of money he had so unexpectedly won.
 Besides having the reputation of being the best fine cut chewing tobacco in the market, the s'Consoler'' and '1nlaid" are certain, by the system of rewards adopted by their pro- ducers, to yield liberal return of money to the majority of those who deal in or consume them. Our townsman who has been SO lucky in his late experiment is doubtless like hundreds of others whose names might be taken from the printed lists of successful pa- irons predisposed to speak good word of their value as business investment as well as of their unexceptionally good chewing qualities. Press, EGst0n, Pa., Oct. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

the building easily got upon the roof, which led to the window of the room occupied by the woman. The rest of the story has been told.
 Russell, They dressed the wounds and made Miss Myers as comfortable as they could They were unable, from the profu- sion of blood and the swelling of the wounds, to make an extended examination. It IS thought however, that the skull IS fractured The greatest danger is from lnfammatlon. The doctors think the chances for recovery 1 or death are about equal. She was perfectly conscious this morning and gave clear &C., count of the facts in the case, but was un- able to give any clue which might lead to the detection of the assassin.
 So far as ascertained the burglar did not take single article; doubtless the screams l of the wounded woman drove him away be- fore he could carry out his scheme of rob
 bery. 1 Iater.-A further examination of the in iured woman was made to-day, shortly before | noon, It was found that the eye was not SC 1 much forced from it's socket as it was rup 1 tured The eye-ball was burst open, and tho contents lost-thus causing permanent iosl of the eye The fracture above the eye is 1 bad one but it was not ascertained whether 1 the skull was broken or not, as Dr. Russel
 and Dr. Wainwright, who made the examlna l ton, did not dare to make very minute In |
 but is sure to follow such injuries and thu l prospect of the woman's recovery is yer. l slim The chances are against her.
 OTHER HARTFORD BURGLARIEs.
 A o'clock yesterday morning the residenc of the late David s. Brooks, No. TAG Mai
 street, just above the tunnel, was entered b
 burglars, but were frightened away befor they secured much if anything. It has bee found also that the house of MT. c. J. JohI
 son, clerk of the courts, who is absent
 Europe, has been entered by burglars an : l robbed of 3 silk dresses, 8 valuable came ! hair shawl etc
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
VOL. xLTx.
1ollrnoL aro Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Oct. 15. 1881.
NEW ADYER1IsEMEN7's 7'O-DA Y

Anti Squeak Boots-W B. Fenn Co. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Chance of Base-P. Busch. ChiIdrens Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. Consoler Chewing Tobacco-A. M. Arkenburgh Co Dolmans-Stevens Brooks. Embrsidered slippers-W. B; Tenn S co- Tor Rent-Stores- Elm Street. Tor Rent-Houses-L- F. Comstock For saie-Houses -Merwin's Real Estate ohhce. leor Sale or Fxchange-H -House-L- F. Comstock French Kid Boot-W. B. Tenn Co Hats-Stevens Brooks. Hoods Ssrsaparilla-At Drugglsts. Ladies' Silk Slippers-W: B. Fenn Co. ladies, Furs-Stevens x Brooks. Misses, School Shoes-W. B. Fenn X Co. Money saved-J. Fl. G. Durand- Crers sIiupers-W B. Fsnn Co. PebbIed Goat Button Boots-W. B. Tenn Co Political Hotice-Republican Ward Meetipgs. Political Notice-Thirteenth Ward Republicans Omitted House Shoes-w. B. Tenn Co. Registrars Eotice-First Ward Registrars Notice-Second Ward ReQistrars' Notice-Third Ward Registrars Notice-Fifth ward Regist .ars Notice-Sixth Ward Registrars Notics-Seventh Ward Registrars Notice-Ninth Ward Re0fstrars' Notice-Tenth Ward Re9jstrars' Notice-Twelfth Ward. Te0istrars' Notice Fourteenth Ward. ReRistrars' Notice-Fifts anth Ward SiIf Over-Garments Stevens Brooks. SandeI S1ippers-W. B. Fenn Co.
 Sealskin Sacques-Burgess Burgess
 Sunday Services-Center Church
 Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services Second Advent Church !. Sunday services-East Cong. Church
 ySerV1C6@-CnurCA Sunday Services-At St Jonn StreeI M 1. CnuA 0AA' Sunday Services-George Street M- E- OhuR0n- Sunday Services-Dayenport Church.
 Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church Sunday Services-Third Church.
 Sunday Services-First Baptist Church.
 Sunday Services-First M. E. Church.
 Sunday Services-At No. 100 Orange Street
 Slippers-W. B. Tenn & Co. - Vegetable Conpound-Lydia E. PiDkhan
 w. B. Fenn & Co-Ladies Opera Slippers
 Wanted-Agents-R. H. Curran 6 Co.
 Wanted-Man-''B."
 Wanted-Hoops-Frank G. Phipps.
 Wanted-Man-Augurs Livery Stable.
 wanted-Situatioh-2 Orchard Street.
 Wanted-S -Situation-tF. R."
 Wanted-Situation-HH."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Police Noras

The police were notified by telephone from Middletown last evening that George c. Dan iels had been arrested in that city. He had two horses and claimed that he lived at Cedar Hill, this city. He said that his father gave him the horses to sell. The same man was sent to State prison two years ago for steal ing an OK from MT. Russell, of Orange, which he sold to Strong Barnes, Hart & Go. Later he was arrested on charge of fornication
 James R. Kennedy, who rode down from Meriden on the cars last evening, was ar rested because he refused to pay his fare. He will be brought before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Sealskin Sacques-Fur Lined Garments
 -R i1ilarr

And now the ladies of tho city are taking out their beautiful sealskin sacqres and ful lined garments, and sending them to Burgess Burgess to be repaired, refined or put ir order generally, and the premonitory symp. toms of the coming reign of the frost king bring the ladies as usual in force to Burgess < Burgess to either purchase from theil magnificent stock of seal sacques and fu1 lined garments, or order one made up from their grand stock of materials, the purchase, selecting according to fancy. This is the well known depot also from far and near fol fur trimmings; and the owners of horses find the stock of carriage robes and horse blankets at Burgess & Burgess enables them to make a very satisfactory purchase.
 P. S.-Fall hats, the place for styles