davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

No Two HUNDRED THOUSAND A
TERM-John Q. Adams, in noting in
his diary the death of James Monroe
for two terms President Of the United
States, wrote "This day occurred
the death of James Monroe, after six
years of penury and distress"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
In PLAcE.-We notice that OF

In PLAcE.-We notice that our Sen.
ator, Hon. c. T. Alexander, and our
Representative, James Flynn, Esq,
have both heen in their seats the past
week. Their address during the ses.
sion OF the Legislature will be Harris.
burg, where constituents can hear
from them much sooner than by writ.
ing to their homes Bellefontc and
Smiths Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

PARRY WELL TRIMMED.-David Mat
lin, aged twenty.iour, of Hartville,
Ohio, few nights ago was thrown
out OF sleigh. lie was intoxicated
and remained out all night and was
found next morning in an unconscious
condition. In consequence of the ex.
posure his legs have been amputated
and his hands must also be taken of to
save his life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

When We read in the reports from
Harrisburg that Rulan, McManes
Leeds, Magee and other ring chiefs are
on hand as usual to direct and engineer
things, we mAs the familiar sound Of
Bill KEN ble's name that orstwbie
occupied attention. Kemblo won't take
a very prominent band in the game
this year. The statesman Petroff, twice
expelled from the Legislature, is miss.
ing too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

SCHOOL STATISTICS cs.-We Gull from
the State Superintendent's Report the
following summary for the past year.
An examination of the tabular state.
ment found below will show that the
present system is very expensive
thing for the taxpayers The cash
expenses are awfulIy on the increase,
while gross crimes and general immor.
ality is not proportionately discounted.
The statement is as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

THosE MULE TEAMs.-The friends
Of Garfield claim that he Ia a promo.
ted mule driver. Well, he is going to
have more trouble with the team he IL
hitcbing into bis Cabinet than ever he
had with the long cared animals he
drove on the tow.path.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

MoSEr,-The a Mint Philadelphia
coined 4,S6S,436 gold pieces Of tb,
value of sl3 1922, ,294. l2,G63, ,42O silver
pieces, value sl2,6l3,7O675 and 30.
OO9, 500 nickle pieces, value 1891 1896
20, makinga total of 56.5I1, ,72l pieces
valued at siG,327 ,3967O. This wa,
during 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

AsSUo TnIso.-Sixty.fve thousand
dollars is what the Radical Deputy
Marshals cost at Philadelphia for the
Presidential election. 1t Is thus the
people arc taxed to pay eloctioneering
agents Of the worst type
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

BETTER Nor WAIT TOO LoNG.-Those
colored brethren who want to helr
President Garfield to run his admins.
tration under full head of glory, and
can raise the necessary scrip, are go.
ing to tackle him with a Convention
in Washington as soon as he gets
firmly seated. Delays are dangerous
Better go at it now and set the Con.
yention down for week or so at Men.
tor. The latch-string is always out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Coon ON CLAIMS "A special from
Washington says; "The Greenbackers
are maturing q plan OF action for their
guidance in the next Congress. They
claim that they hold the balance Of
power in the next House"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

SAMBo's LISTENERS exchange
remarks; "If the negro whittaker's
ears have been out in any Of the
weather We have bad for the past few
days hc must have regretted that they
were not cut entirely of"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

PaAcrlcAL.-The Pittsburgh Post
says; speaker Randall states that
there is every probability of a favora.
bic report on the bill to place Grant on
the retired list with the full pay of
General. The bill should be amended
to give Samuel J. Tilden his 5000, 900
Presidential salary that Hayes has
pockoted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

THREE TWENTY. NINE. An exchange
remarks that General Garfield has
served early notice upon Mr.. Conkling
that "320' is more numerous than
1906" tho vote cast at Chicago for
Grant and Empire. Garfield siill sticks
to the cash
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

HAYEsIsM Nathan G. Goif, a West
Virginian, is now Secretary of the
Navy. Hayes Attorney General told
His Fraudulency that he could appoint
the same man every thirty days with.
out the advice and consent of the Sen.
ate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

THE NoBBY SENATOR. .-Conkling is
now out of speaking terms with three
prominent Senators-Blainc, Lamar,
and Bayard-representing the ex.
treme and middle sections OF the coun.
try, while ex-senator Spraguc muzzles
him with a shot gun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Alfred N. Market, a prominet lawyer
of New Bloomfield, and late Demo
cratic candidate for Senator in the
Juniata, Mifliin and Perry district, died
suddenly on the 9th inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Our first page is highly embellished
with good reading matter this week.
A perusal of "Snow.bound on the
Plains" will make anybody sbiver this
season of the year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
9lflr advertisements.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE,
Cur,.on.,,u. n -

A Dmi NOTICE-Nstlee
~ hereey gwen that Letters Of Admins.
lration on the estate Of l.. q. VILE 49, =,
Philadelphis Pa, deceased, having besn All,
granted to the undersigncd, all persons indebted
to said estate will please make Immediate nav
men', and those having claims or demands aesin.
inc same, will present them properly authentira.
tod Tor settlement without delay
WILLIAM POWELL,
clearheld, Pa. Nov 2ith, issO.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

We'are under obligations to Super.
intendent Wickersbam for copy Of
his annual report of Common Schools
1t is an excellent statistical pamphlet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

"FUDoE,"- They call us the Key
stone State in history; but in reality
we are nothing more than the Cam.
eron.Oliver rancho.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

1t is rather remarkable that the rate
of increase in Pennsylvania during the
past ten years should be almost identi.
cal with that of the preceding decade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

In The following table Is given the
population OF Pennsylvania at each
successive census, with the rate of in.
crease during the corresponding peri
DDS in the country at large, as well as
in the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

CENSUS FIGURES AND DEDUoTIoNs.-
The gradual progress of the popula.
tion of the entire country since the first
census enumeration, that Of 1890, is
shown in the following:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

GIVE EARl-A Court Martial has
been ordered for the Cadet, Whitaker.
TO assemble at West Point, January is,
General Nelson Miles is to preside.
Lend your earsl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Grow mine Years Ago" on our
fourth page, is a very readable doeu
ment Just now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

"Six Presidential Elections on our
fourth page, should be read and filed
away for future reference,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
TWELVE PERS0NS BURNED.

DOVER, n, H., January IA fire
was discovered in the main building on
the Straflord county poor farm about
bali past A o'clock this morning. At
the time Of the discovery the flames
had made considerable headway, and
many rooms were filled with smoke.
One hundred and sixty.nine persons
were in the building at the time and
great difficulty was experienced in get.
ting them out, some of them having to
be dragged to Il place of safety, Thir.
teen persons are missing and probably
lost their lives. Their names are Frank
Jones, Asa Hail, Peter Sargent, Bern.
ham Mute, JEFF. Holland, Thomas Nc.
Dermont, Ivory Hansome, Joseph Cook,
Charles Riley, Sadie Abbott, Martha
Jewell, Lizzie Wilson and Clara Scatcs.
The loss is estimated at 10000; in.
sured for $4,000. lfthe weather bad
not been unusually warm, the loss OF
life would have been much heavier.
The inmates who escaped are now
clothed ana sheltered through the gen.
erosity Of the neighbors and citizens of
Dover A fire engine sent from Dover,
four miles away, was unable TO reach
the scene of the conhagration on ac.
count of the heavy snow on the ground.
The fire caught from furnace.
MlsMANAGEMENT SOMEWHERE.
It is now almost certain that twelve,
perhaps thirteen, lives were lost by fire
this morning. The water works were
rendered useless by the extreme
drought and no water could be obtain
ed. Perhaps this could not be avoided,
but there seems to have been misman.
agement somewhere, Many of the in
mates were locked in their rooms. All
the sick were saved. OF the others
rescued nearly all were able to 60 about,
There were two fire escapes, but the
doors leading to them were locked.
The loss is estimated at s65, 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Reader, II you want to know Whist is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

EASILY DoSE-The Wilkes Barre
Leader says: "Three years ago the
Republicans in the Legislature created
the office of Recorder for Philadelphia.
Mat Quay was subsequently appointed
to fill the place, his term of office being
for ten years. The place is said to be
worth about eighty thousand dollars a
year Quay held it a year or so, didn't
like it, wanted to 90 back to Harris
burg and so arranged with his chief
deputy, Lane, to take the office on con.
dition that Lane should give him two
thirds Of the money accruing from it
during his term of service. Lane
agreed, and since bis appointment has
been handing over TO Quay about fifty
thousand q year in the meantime
Quay was chosen Secretary of the
Commonwealth at big salary with q
bigger perquisite. Aud thus are the
faithfgl awarded. Is it any wonder
that Quay draws a check for $50, 900
to settle the Indebtedness Of the ma.
chine2 Isn't be able to do it?7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
alew advertisements.
NOTICE.-Nou,,

TXECUTORs' NOTICE.--Notiss {, bsy..
IL by given that Letters Tostameutary on tss
estate II WILLIAM ScllWEM, Senior, lato Of
Brady township, Cloafdeld county, Peunsylyatls
deceased having teen dots granted 10 the uuds-'
signed, OH persons Indebted Ca said estate wlIl
pleaso make immediate payment, aud those hay
log claims or demands against the same viii prs.
sent them properly authenticated Tor fsitlemes,
without delay. GEORGE sCHwEM,
WM. scHWEM, Jr.,
Lnihertbmg, Pa, Dec %, lssO.0s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

TURY LisT.--Names and location Of those
~ pefions drawn 40 jurors TO serve at January
tern, commencing on the second Monday, llbthI
and continuing two weeks
oHASn JURORS, % NoSDAr, JAN. 10. 1881
Clcarseld W Hemphill Goshen, J r Gedies,
Curlville, JDThompson Gulich, Paul Flynn,
Houtzdalo, Y Bolger, 3tcenW'd. L Hoover,
N Wash'u, W W Barclay huston, fhos o Buoy,
Ososola, e W Lane. II kine,
"A p R Biandy, Lawrence, Z illegal,
wallacoton, a NJ Shaw, Morris, Al Thorn,
Boggs, George Hess, Clark Croucl,
Coyinston, L Loigey sandy, p Weber
Decatur, A J Steiner, W Penu,
Goshen, John Mury Qugcy,
Geo A Meader, union, David Dfesser.
TRAVERSE JURORS, lsr WEEK, JAN. lOm
Ciesraeli, B F Cooper. Greenw'd b Thomp,oB
George Nou, WP Johason
Houtzialo, r RRicharlsoa Huston, Jno D dewitt,
g Charlton, WI ii5y,
0icoola N Harley Jr, John Brown,
y scollins, Knox Robert Lord,
Beocaiia, Neyliug, Francis Hugar,
Bell, Chns simpson, Lawrence, Jane, Orr
Boggs, Geo Dimeling, D Owens,
CIV Davis Morris, D Eyler,
D DDimeling, A schsurigk
Brldfor !, C y Albert, g Morsll,
" E Forsee. Penn, jonathan Kirk.
Tbos Morris, james Clark,
W GmGius, Abiam spencer,
ia Dale, Pike, Robert NsIFer.
Brady, N u Luther Sandy, Jpo Auderioo,
WK Irwin, Eluih Burhs.
II A Troutman. William Joues
Burnside, John Lee, James Hines,
% westovgr or Fallor,
Covingt0n, JOS Goss, Sandy, Muntls Asker.
Decatur Jos Brown Bumbirgsr,
+" } L GeaIhart, Woodsd CLARK Bake,
A sankcy, wpDGrnbasb
JH Burns, Martin Kelly
Ferguson, Geo Straw, ? Keunari,
:" J @ Terguson LIT Ktphau
james Straw, / LSeuiudiugsr
Graham, A D Autos, Abr,m Co.'s
traverse JURORS. % wsEK, JAy, Ira.
ClearGed 4 II Shaw, Jordan, Isaac Bloom,
Iloutalale Geo Smith. Lawrence, Il MeCorkle,
0sceola, L A r Krouse D Watson.
Beccaria, W Miller, Norris,
WV Mays, Morris, Hole1ba,h,
Jno Patchia, Pike, ~ rhompiua,
Bloom. Sidney Smith, Humphrey,
Burnside, A K Long, Sandy, Henry HeibrH
Riddle, v Golfer,
Decatur, Jos Goss, E pifrr,
Graham, John Jury, Rumbars,r.
Gulieh. VIM Edward., Woodward, Jno Toney.
Flynn, NJ HOurigea
Huston, J L schoGeld J Brnde,
Dunl Miller, WIN Beck,
J Il Bundy, WS Cupplrr
Jordan, Geo Ma,s, Jsoniniingor
HeE Patterson, Jas King.
We, the undorsiguoi hereby certify that The
foregoing list Of twenty four (2ll nsmes OF per.
sons to serve as Grand Jurors, and sixty l60l
names Of persons to serve a. Traverse Jurors lof
the week oommencing Monday, Jaoua'y 10th,
and thrty-six 36) names cf persons 20 serve ls
Traverse Jurors for the week commencing Mon.
day, January l7ih, 1851, were drawn by US Oh
the 26th day Of November, A. D. 1850, 10 accord
anoe with a venire issued by Hon. Charles A.
Mayer, Pres dent Judge Of tho Courts Of Cloar.
Geld county and bearing date the l2th day Of
November, 1850, to serve a. Jurors in the Court
Of Quarter Sessions and Court Of Oyer hni
Terminer 10 be held at Clearaed on the 2d aad
80 Mondays Of January, A. d. 1881.
JAMES MAHAFFEY, Sheriff
A. J. JACKSON,
WM \. BROWN,
Jury Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
IN FURNITURE
ROOMS
FURNITURE

The undsr'igned has openedup on Third street.
near the Lutheran Church, and oiTors for sale a
large lot Of doors, sash, etc., and
FURNITURE
In all ils forms and styles Spring beds, only 50
All kinds Of moulding for picture frames School
house seats, desks and blaokboards cheaper than
elsewhere Inquiries hy mail will be promptly
answered. MRS. A. d. CANFIRLb,
Il. X. cASriELn, Agent.
Clearheld, Pa, Dec. 22, lssO.sms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
T license NoTIcE.--rho fonorlns nor

~ sons have filed 10 the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of Cleardtld county.
their petitions and bonds for licences, At the Ja1
usry sessionsnext, agreeably to the Act Of Assem-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 70, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

TURY LlsT.--Names and location Of those
y peuons drawn 40 jurors to serve at January
tern, commencing on the second Monday, tllthI
and continuing two weeks
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
TIE MOUND-BUILDERS.

The report of retiring President
Pratt, of the Academy Of Sciences of
Davenport, Iowa, gives especial at
tention to the researches respecting
the mound-buiiders, in which this as
ISOLATION is much interested. One Of
the members of the society, the Rev.
Mr.. Class, explored seventy-tive
mounds during the year 1850, about
fifteen of which afforded relics to be
deposited in the museum. According
to the evidence of the mounds in the
vicinity of Davenport, copper was y
rare and highly valued article among
the people who built them, SO rare as
to indicate that they did not work the
copper-mincs Of Lake Superior or any
others, and were not in communica-
ton with any people who did. The
| amount of drift copper still found in
| the region indicates that q sufficient
supply for all that the mound-builtlers
seem to have bad could be accounted
for from that source. The copper was
all hammered; no evidence exists OF
any of it having been smelted or cast.
The so-called copper axes do not seem
| to have been used rs tools, and are
supposed to have been kept as badges
of wealth aud distinction. The mound
builders smoked tobacco, but, as in-
ferred from the forms OF pipes, cerc-
nonially rather than for enjoyment.
Among the great variety of animal
forms represented on the pipes, two
distinctly represented the elephant,
mammoth, or mastodon. Mr.. Pratt
declares that The Davenport Academy
has evidence--the only evidence dis
covered SO far--that the mOunh-build
ers had II written language. 1t exists
| in the shape of two inscribed tablets
| found in the mounds and deposited il
the museum of the society, which have
attracted considerable attention in this
country and Europe, and to which
provided their .entlinenessc can be snain
tanned, much Importance is naturally
attached by arch:eolog lists. They were
| kept at the Smithsonian Institution
for two months and were carefully OK
amined there by members Of the
National Academy OF Science as well
| as by other persons h:liotyre plates
were taken of chem, anu they wcvo
exhibited at the meeting OF tho Ameri
can Association at Boston last August
Mr.. Pratt believes that the evidence
of their s,enuincness is sufficient. Tho
society's collection Of mound relics is
! regarded rs one Of tho best in III.
world,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
HIGH JINKS AT RUGBY.

Rugby (Tenn.) Cor. Cincinnati Gazette
The matter was explained to us by a
hum orously communicative "nativc."
ssTwo or three of them," said he,
'shave started shebang. They call it
Hell's Kitchen, and they have a high
old time there every night with a gal
Ion or two of wildcat or <moOn-
shine whis!Sey, as we call it about
here. One young fellow, and We all
like him very much, got so full the
other day that he lay asleep across the
ing just grazed his head, but cut his
right hand clean off. He has an allow
ancc of $1,000 Il year from the old
country' Those that have their money
sent by their parents through Hughes
can only get it for their board, SO they
sell their clothes. s'IIook here" said
he, complacently regarding pair of
English high lows, t'I got them boots
for So. They cost 81. He stuck out
for s.; so, but as the whiskey was there
he says: sWell, lend us hold of the SO.
I want the Wildcat Then got a pair
Of splendid pants-alI English wool
for So. SO the natives as they call sti,
don't do SO bad after all"
We asked if those we saw parading
guns and rifles eresucccssfni i'll hunt
ing.
| HIcc never seen them with no game
but Wildcat said our friend. Asking
about the price of labor, We were told
that Il young: fellow, the son OF Il gen
tteman, having spent all his money,
was reduced 10 work on the road for
lsiNty cents 4 day, but that he went
home to his shanty every nightsinsing
"Hr;tonS never, never, never, shall he
tstavcsn' fuEiiistic and other cncoun-
ters are occasionally INDUCED in. The
other day a hopeful yovng Rriton, just
for lark, tripped up an Old irisa'man
a section boss; known in tho LEGALITY;
he, however, walked straight up TO
young England and bungcd up both
his eyes. The young Tom Sayers re-
turned to the colony with his nose in {.
brown paper sling, which the wlsisk ey
vcnder Ind thong hiinlly stepped in
strong vinegar. "When they first
come out" continued cur Informant
ssthey carry three or four bowie knives
and pistols in 4 big bolt, and q sas},
over their shoulders, and Dig boots
with spurs, but they get toned down
after a btu A young fellow from
Now York said nc should call the place
u stpcnal settlement, rather than Il
colony" They have ali been guilty Of
some indiscrction at home, and arc
sent out here to "cooI off," and get TAX
cn care of. Tncy are nearly all what
are called "gcntIemen'' in ijngland-
, that is to say, they have never done
anything, and their people send out
money to pay their board. They arc
all wei! educated and most of then
have travelled. "But," he added
e they won't do amy good h":r.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15

senator David Davis's wealth. is es-
!imatcd at between four and five mil
lions, chiefly made by investing in the
Sun"tpS OF growing Western towns,
tdis taxes amount 10 SIS, 600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
AN AMAZING FISH STORY.

a Translation from tho French in tho san
Francisco Chronicle.l
"A rich proprietor at the interior had
made to establish IL pond artificial,
where found themselves asgtotneratrd
5000 tronls.
This proprietor is tho father OF a girl
ing Of from five to six.
She had taken the habitudc to go
each morning to give to eat to tho
trouts, ut the aid Of crumbs of bread.
These fishes We're become 80 entamcd
that they skipped ont of the water for
to attrap tie crumbs which tho infant
held in the crcvice of her hand.
1t arrived one day that she lost the
equilibrium, and she fell the heard
first in tho pond, OF which the water
was enough profound.
AT tho cries emitted by the girling
the father was run himself.
But what horror! lie saw his in-
FAINT extended without movement ut
the surface, where she tloated as Il cork
What was not the surprise of tho
father in seeing that she had been sup
ported by mass compact of trouts.
The fishes had arranged themselves
under her body as to sustain and pre-
vent her from to drown.
II this history is truthful, tho fishes
are hotso much deprived of the intcli-
gence rs one pleased himself to believe.
Two muscular men of X ildaye. Ark
agreed to settle their quarrel with a
single blow of the first, to be struck tv
the winner of tossed coin, and unre-
sistingiy received by the loser any,
where above the belt. The man whom
chance condemned to take the blow
stood up bravely, and, though he
sought to avoid some of its force by
offering no resistance, it icllcd hin,
heavily, breaking his nose, and ieav-
ing him insensible for several hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
I =. ~ sIiEGcI..
] =. ~ z:i.El.,
Dealer IN al L;nl5 q
{EOI1 $ t.Eiti.D tftT!tN ITtJlt
CONFESS, COFFIN 'IEIHiAIlNC;S, ,vc.

Furniture repaired, az made (: order, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended 90. Collins
supplied NJ short notice, with services OF
undertaken, it desired.
! have also hand I fun stock of
Childrcn's Carriages, which l offer for
sale 1T low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street. opposite
McFoC'S drug store. An inspect ion of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
january l, 1850. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
E"Nt"u IuNC u, 1881

alluded to the assassin only once on
the day he WAS shot. llcaSkCl who il
was, and WAS Informed. lie said :
"W hat could have been the man :
motiVr.' Mr.. Blaine said he thought
he was some crazy man that il was an
act Of lunaCy. lie said it WAS cIiarita.
bic, ut least, to suppose that. Tho
president thea looked up with Il smile
and said, 'lrrnhahiy he thought it Il
great thing to be y pirate king And
with that he turned 10 something C!sc
III this world, says thamfnri, you
have three sorts of friends those vino
love YOU, those who don't care Il penny
for YOU aud those who hate YOU.