davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
Valuable Farm for Sale

TIVE under,ignsd offer. hrst. class stock and
a grain farm for sale, situate one mile north
Of Lumber clig, containing
$50 ACRES,
Most Of which Il cleared and under good stas,
Of cultivation, and having large plank house,
well finished, large bank barn, and ~ necss sary
trtbuildoes, all new. Fountain pump, good
water Al the door also, one at the barn. A good
bearing orchard, tts. Por further particulars,
call on the premises or address
GEO. c. PAssMoRB.
April 20, issi-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
RoADFUND


To bal. 10 Treasurers hnnds.............. $50 IS
To aunt. received from Treasurer Dots. ,2S7 22
10 amt of unworked tax by Lawhesd,
for ls7Q........ ...,...... a....,......,.. 10 co
To amt Of A. q. tAwhcads duplicate. $40 IS
To amt. Of james Browns duplicate.... G5s e5
To amt. Of william Brown's duplicate. 1892 a
To amt. Of Oven Campb,lls dupli'aie.. ass n
To unworked taxes by Kramer In 1919,
and given Owen Campbel.......... ... As 40
To Mey assessment to Campbell ...-... IS o.
Total et tQs 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
A LLEGuENY HOUSE,
IA oLEARFTELD, PENN'A.
WILLIAM H. DEAN, Proprietor.

&ss- This house Is pleasantly located on East
Market street, and eonyeniont to the Court House
and all business places Of the town. II has re-
Gently been refttod and refurnishoi lrem cellar
to attic, Bar supplied with choicest liquors
Table furnished With the best the market affords.
Good stable attached. Rates moderate
April l9, lssl.M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20

Don. Cameron is failure Ia everything Of III .
Statesman. He only rises to grandeur In runuin {
the Pennsylvania Lsglslsturs--asa political boss
Altoona Sun.
Hold on Your assertion is too
broad. Please qualify it by saying
"The Radical members 10 that esiab-
lishment."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
TIMBER FOR SALE.

MILL be sold very low, to close an estate, n
w valuable timber tract Of 1000 ACRES, In
shippen township, Cameron county, Pa, known
as Warrant No. 1884 has been owned number
Of years by Philadelphia family, and will be
sold at decided bargain.
COLEMAN q MANN,
6lO Arch st., Phila,
Anil 20, lssl.lm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
1lsw Advertisements.

UTANrED.--rwo practical millers wish Ia
w take mill either % the shares or wott
BY the month. Undorsland milling by The nsv
process. Can give good recommendation. Ami,
70 or address A. J. DOTTS a BRO
Gleu Hope, cieardolJ Co.. Pa.
April q, 1SSl.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
NEW WASHINGTON
NOR NJ Al INSTITUTE,
Opens Monday, April 18th, 1881,
TO Continue l2 Weeks.

THIS school conmends itself to public hvo,
i for the following reasons
First. Boarding can be had in good famllis. 81,
from s. to S2.50 per wtet
Second Location Is healthfu and society ro.
Gned and cultured
Third. The course Of study embodie, lbs State
Normal School features, and is particularly
adapted 70 the wants Of those who expect TO teach
Fourth. The students have the advantage Of
well conducted Literary Society. before yhieb
will be delivered series Of free lectures
Fith The work uf the school Is stimuatsdby
community.
Sixth. Special attention will be girsa bt
Normal class by the Principal, who is gradual.
Of State Normal School, and the instruction 10
Theory Of Teaching, Government. dc. will he
made to accord with the modern IDEAS Of ai.
vanced educators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20

Reader, II you want to know what is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20

| HtAUrION.-Al persons are hereby warned
~ against purchasing or In any way meldling
with the following personal property, now Ia The
possession Of ]. II. O0RS0N, Of Burnside, viz
Two bay horses and one set Of double harness
The foregoing property was purchased by me at
private sale on the 10Th day Of February last, and
Is allowed to remain In the possession Of said
at any time. @. X. PATRICK.
Burnside, Pa, April 20, lssl-9ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
BRfwnEs
CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS.

lra- Pullman sleepsrs on all Nigh, Trains -s1
Insls, upon Tieke, Agents selling you Tickets
via this road Examine your Tickets, and refuse
TO buy II ,hsy 70 cot read over the Chicago A
Norih.Westefn Railsay.
II you wish the best travelling Accommodate az
you will buy your tickets BY this route, no. AND
WILL TAkR NONE OTHER
All Ticket Agents cell Tickets By this Line.
MARVIN HU0HTrr,
2iv and General Manager,
spr7o SILLY. chlongo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
l07 Acres and Allowance,

Having about 70 aoroseearsd and under good
state OF cultivation, with good orchard cf choice
f,uit, the balance having about 10000 feet Of oak
aud pine timber thereon. There is also a
large two and onehalf story frame house, and
barn about 4OA6O feet, thereon erected, and a
good spring Of water near the buildings The
greater part Of It is undorlaid with good coal.
TERMS OF SALE
0ne-third cash on confirmation Of sale, one
third In one year, and one.thirl IN two years
thereafter The deferred payments to be with
interest, aud secured by bond and mortgage upon
the premises. W. j. H0FFER, Trustee.
Clearneld Pa. April 10, lsSl-5t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
a)rw advertisements.

a1rw Adrfrtisrmtnts.
TOB WORK.-All kinds ofjob work executed
~ in the best manner a this Office.
OK ., con per day at home. Samples worth
So " SIU IS free, Address srlSsos 4 Co /,
Portland, Maine. meh2,T-lyl
ENAGONs FOR sALE!--Ths subscriber
w has two Two. Horse Wagons, nearly new,
for sale. viii he sold cheap. Gallon or address
JOHN A. sTADLER.
Clearfeld, Pa, March 2, lssl-ti.
vows FOR sALE.--rhe unlorslgnei has
- four good MILCH COWS for sale. Three
Of them are Of the Alderney breed Call on or
address II. W. MULLEN,
cprwtnvl'le, Pa,
apr2o. al 81,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate !

DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court OF
I'D Cesrheld county, made March 2ith, 1891,
there will bo exposed 10 public sale at the COURT
HOuSE. In CLEAEEIELD. pa ON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
Monday, May 10th, 1881,
Att O'pIOCK q. NJ.

A certain tract Of land, late the property Of 10.
sEPH Y0THERs, dtua,sd in KARTHAUs
TOWNSHIP, Clehrleld couoiy. ponnsylvania,
bounded as follows On the north by lands Of
|. @. McOloskey, south by lands Of Charles Hahn
Moore aud Thomas White, and on the west by
lands Of Oliver Moore and l. @. MeCloskey, con
tanning
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-20
GEORGE B. GooDLANDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
-FARIBAULT.

FARrBALur, Nov. s0.-Ths missionary
meeting held in the oratory Of seaburry hall
last evening was one Of stirring interest. The
paper read by A. U. Ryan on church work in
Mexico was clear and comprehensive, and
gave vivid picture Of the struggle which il
Is now having to overcome skepticism and
idolatry.. he Gays that two-thirds Of the in.
habltants there are from pure Indian blood
and many of them are highly cultured and
intensely in earnest in whatever they believe,
but the masses are, he says, still held IN shame.
full ignorance, and that the greatest need
which the church feels is means to carry on
her educational work. The review Of mis-
sionary work in the west by G. 8. Wether
spoon, and the reading of missionary CORE
spondence by s. T. Jefards were instructive
and inspiring to those who feel an interest in
this work, and clearly show what determined
effort the Episcopal church is now making to
spread the gospel through the west.
Mr. Plummer, who was hurt on the street
few days ago, is lying at the Barron house
still in an unconscious condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
The poston, &c Remoral Matter.

The following telegram was sent to Wash
ington on Wednesday, after tho receipt BY
Postmaster Keith of instructions from the
headquarters at Washington to vacate the city
hall and occupy the new Boston block for
postal purposes:
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 80, 1881.
Hon. Frank Hatton, acting postmaster gen.
sral, Washington, d. c.:
The refusal of the government to carry out
its positive agreement SO recently entered into
with the city OF Minneapolis to retain the
post Office in the city hall building would work
serious detriment to the interests of the city
and would be a grave wrong 10 our people.
We ask YOU to stani by the agreement, in pur.
susnce Of which the city authorities have pro-
Gee ed in good faith to make arrangements
for the required changes, or we ask at least
that further action be suspended until mate
rial facts can be laid before the department.
(signed.) A. G. RAND,
Mayor Of Minneapolis.
T. F. ANDREWS,
President of City Council.
Yesterday forenoon the following reply was
received;
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.
To Postmaster, Minneapolis:
Say to editor Tribune, the mayor and others
interested, that the matter has been referred
to an inspector who will at once proceed to
Minneapolis. FRANK HATToN,
Postmaster General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
THE MALLEY BOYS PRISON LIFE.
HsaS Fheir Cells Are Fwrntshed---T The
Curious Piano Witch Wsltcr Made
New Haven Correspondence Philadelphia

8sU Fheir Cells Are Fwrnished---T The
Curious Piano Witch Wslter Made
New Haven Correspondence Philadelphia
Times.
The Malley boys do not seem to feel de,
spondent at their failure to obtain bail last
Wednesday. Walter is slightly downcast, but
James takes a cheerful view Of things. They
occupy two cells in common. one as sleep
ing apartment and the other as sitting room.
Both have been handsomely and tastefully
fitted up and adorned. Carpets Of rich colors
are on the floors and in the sitting room cell
are two small stands containing
trinkets and toilet articles. On q
shelf are several of the philosophical
works studied by Walter when he was in COL
lege, also a copy of "Bleak House, and sew
eral standard works of fiction. On the walls
are few unframed paintings, the result OF
Walters brush during the leisure hours
which are now SO plentiful. Most OF them
are water colors of scenes along the coast
and were done entirely from memory. One OF
them is sketch of the New Haven harbor,
as It was impressed upon Walters mind, as he
saws, during a ride to the city from the the
Bradford Point hotel with Blanche Douglass
On Friday evening.
By far the most noticeable thing In the cell
is the phrase, In Latin, painted in striking
cOlOred letters In eemi-clTcie. 1ruLu ID
mighty and will prevail" The boys are very
earnest in stating, that this sentiment is worn
into their convictions and that they will GER
tsinly be INDICATED. The little Quinn girl,
whose memory was of such large proper
lions at the trial, when she testified in behalf
If the prisoners, is q frequent visitor.
She comes in smiling. bearing packages
of bonbons and pastry for the boys from
their parents, and helped convey the sumptu-
Gus Thanksgiving dinner. which the accused
e, joyed greatly. Yesterday she whisked ont a
little memorandum book, and told James that
it was from church fair. and that several
young ladies had requested her to ak him to
take q schance'' in book that was being raf-
fed for. The young man hesitated at first
about recording his autograph, but finally did
so, aud then went to the grating to watch the
other prisoners on their way to 'hash," as he
called it.
One other object of interest worth noting is
a rude musical instrument devised and built by
Walter, as a substitute for his piano, OF which
he has always been very fond. This instrument
consists of common planed board, with
enough darning needles driven upright in it to
represent the keyboard of piano, and each
being so accurately driven as to give the exact
tones Of series of piano keys. On this Wal
ter plays melancholy operate airs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
UsshenItltfness Of Chicago.
lChicago News,1

The mortality report for the past week
in this city may not be particularly alarm
ing, but it ought to convince our citizens
that Chicago is by no means in good
sanitary condition at present. The small
pox, which has been raging here for near
" two years, has ct length grown to be al
most an epidemic. The report of the
registrar Of vital statistics shows that
there were 239 deaths IN the city last
week, against 219 the week previous.
For the same period in 1880 the deaths
were 200, while in 1879 they were 178.
There were 1O7 children under years
of age; males 139, females 100;
married, Sc; widows, 8; widow
e,s, 4. The principal causes Of death
were as follows: Accidents, IL; apo
plexy, 2; asthma, /; alcoholism, /;
Bright's disease, 3; bronchitis, Z; Group,
9; lnfantiles commissions, II; congestion
of the brain, A; diphtheria, IA, diarrhea,
2; dysentery, 2; erysipelas, 8; entero-co-
litis, 3; fevers, scarlet 8, typhoid IL,
cerebro-spinal l, typho- malarial l, puer-
peral 1; gastro-e4teritis, 8; heart disease,
6; meningitis, 4, consumption, 81; pneu-
monia, IL; small pox, %. This IS very
bad showing, and some measures should
be taken to check the ravages of disease
here. Making all due allowance for the
increase in our population, the increase
In the number Of deaths over the cor
responding weeks In 1879 and 1851 a.
tu0ethr cut H pU1Qpk6gn-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Interesting and Suspicious Case.

NEW YORK. Nov S0.-The coroner will to-
morrow submit to the district attorney q
number of afidavits touching the manner in
which Catharine Carlen died in railroad car
near St. Albans on her way from Montreal to
this city, October g. The mother of the
dead woman deposes that her daughter start
ed from Montreal in company with Mrs.
Smith, although she had expressed strong
desire to travel alone; that Mrs. Smith gave
her medicine prescribed by Montreal doctors,
Miss Car!en having been i'll and admitted
throwing the bottle away and that the fatal
illness occurred shortly after the train had
started for St. Adams where her daughter and
Mrs. Smith had taken supper. The anidavit
of Charles NJ. Carlen, cousin Of the dead
woman, contained supposed key to the mys.
terry. Carlen says: "Ars. C. Smith told me
on October 80 that she was certain my cousin
had come to Montreal because she liked her
{Mrs. smith's) husband, and that Kate was
delighted whenever she was in her husbands
company. Mrs. Smith further said Kate had
gone home dead.n Mrs. Smith has returned
to Montreal since and Catherine Carlin was
buried in Brooklyn"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Henry Sottory has received his commits
sion As postmaster at Wing River, Wad-
ena county.
Ground was broken in Winona one
day last week for the erection of the frs.
buildings of the new pillow company.
The Lake City Reoiev says two promin-
ent capitalists Of that city contemplate
the purchase Of the Zumbro Valley rail-
road.
The other day Albert Dornock fell
from wagon loaded With oats, and q
wheel passed over one Of his legs with
out breaking it.
The wife and two daughters Of DR..
J. A. Leonard. of Rochester, are on their
way to Scotland to join the doctor, who
is consul at Leith.
A dance occurred at Aldrich, Wadena
county, recently, the net proceeds of
which were s117, the amount to be added
to the building fund for tho erection of
3 Catholic church.
On late Sabbath fire. broke out in
the PRESBYTERIAN church at Duluth, un-
der the furnace, but before serious dam
age was done the fire was extinguished by
few pals of water. The fire company
was called out.
The other night fellow named Berke
working on q farm about six miles from
Rochester, went up behind julie Stolpe
and struck 1T him with an AZ, bit FORE
most, mistaking him for a man with
whom he had quarreled. The Ak foItu-
nately passed over Stolpe's shoulder, and
did no harm. Berke fed the country.
The other day Miss Kitty Murphy, OF
New Y ork, received severe injuries on q
railroad train between Mankato and the
junction. The car was violently 1olted
against freight car, throwing Miss Muir
ply from her seat to the floor. One leg
and several Of her ribs were injured.
She suffered intense pain from her in
iuries. She was taken to the Mank8to
house and physician summoned.
Rochester Post, Nov. Is: Tuesday even
ing disastrous fire occurred ct Potsdam,
destroying the Potsdam house and barn.
One horse, cow and twenty pigs per-
;shed in the flames. A buggy standing
under shed near the barn was also
burned. Also an unoccupied dwelling
owned by Mrs. Friedt, and standing near,
was consumed. The hotel and barn was
owned BY Mr.. E. Mielke. He estimates
his loss at a, 900; insurance 81 800. The
fire was first discovered in the barn.
Wells Advocats: An interesting little
incident was related to US the other day
by friend from the country. 1t appears
that certain parties resididg in the ex-
treme eastern part of the town of CLARK
were DESTROYS of contracting matrimony,
but being little timid about applying
to Faribault county justice, they had a
Freeborn county official meet them upon
the prairles and perform the ceremony,
after which the parties returned to this
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
uAnvYAcruRxns.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE, FoREoI.OsCsE
~ sALE-Whe-eas, default has been made in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage made BY IgA-
thus Donneliy and Kate Donnely, his wife, mort
gagees to n P. Hall, MORTGAGE. which mortgage IL
dated November Dad, A D 1877, and was duly re-
corded In the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds Of The
County Of Ramsey and the State Of Minnesota, or
the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1877. ct IA 2'
O'Clock p m In book 46, Of the mortgage deeds
page 81 which said mortgage was by said n. p
Hall, mortgage Aforesaid. duly sold. assigned and
thereof, on the 22nd day Of September, A. D 1881
by an assignment thereof In writing dated on that
day, which assignment was duly recorded 10 the
Office Of said Register Of Deeds, on the 22nd day OIL
September, A. d. 1881, ct 1:b5 O'Clock p. M, II
book Sc" Of assignments, at RACES $50 and $40
and that 10 claimed to be due and IL due ct the dte
Of this notice said mortgage and the debt there
secured. being the pctes therein described, which
notes were ct the same hue the said mortgs z
du J indorssd and sold to said Edmund h. Hollirs
head the sum Of ave hundred and forty.two dollars
and fty-nve cents; and said mortgage provided thai
In cas- Of foreclosure thereof. there should
ney's fee, for foreclosing the same, and said mott
gage contained full power Of salsin the usual foi n
and by reason Of the defaults in the condition OF
mortgage, the said power TO sell has become opers
tive, and no action or proceeding ct law has been in
stituted to recover the debt now remaining sscur %
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Nov, therefore, nod 10 hereby given that pr +
suant to the power to sell in said mortgage contain 81
and the statute In sucn case made and provided, the
said mortgage viii be forecIosed, and the propsIt,
therein ard hereinafter described, will be sold >,
the Sheriff Of the ecu ty Of Ramsey aforesaid, q
pubic vendue st two Of the clock In The Afternoon
on Saturday, the third day Of December, A. D. 1851
the front door Of the old court house, in the c,
Of Saint aul In the county Of Ramsey, In the Sta
Of Minnesota
The property to bs scld and dercribed in said
mortgage IL situate In The county Of Ramsey and
ss State and il described follows, that IL II say
Lots i've ~, seven, (), ard nice t9) In boo,
ten (e) I'm Munger & Donne'lys abortion to aol
conbes addition to the city Of Saint Paul. in accord
snce with plat Of the same Of record In the IS X
Register Of Deeds ofaoe aforesaid which said pr p
erty viii DO 20 sold to pay the said mortgage debt
interest," attorneys fees and the costs and expens
Of SALE
Dated 81. Paul, Minnesota, October 21st, A. D
1881.
LDNUHD HoLLINsHKAD,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
F1xpu1cx RHsoN, Attorney for Assignee. +.
In fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
A New Morning Paper in New York.

A New Morning Paper In New York.
A New York correspondent says it is
understood at the political clubs that
The Express, under its new proprietor,
Cyrus W. Field, will aspire to be the es-
peclal organ of President Arthur and the
Arthur administration, though Mr.. Field
has heretofore intimated that it would be
independent in politics. There is also
reason to believe that ex-senator Conk-
ling, who is now permanently domiciled
in this city, will have a large influence in
directing his course. The presidents
friends say he has all along dis
avowed his approval Of the organ business,
on the assumption that it would be likely
to embarrass more than it would assist
him, but he seems to have yielded his
Judgment to that OF other people. The
new journal will have ample financial
support, and will be in no danger, there
fore, of the shipwreck which attended
the attempt to establish the Republican
some years ago as the organ of another
president 1t Is said Mr.. Field would
have preferred to start an entirely new
paper. to purchasing the E5prcss but for
the fact that the latter is possessed of the
Associated Press franchise, valuable
privilege which would not be accorded to
the former. The Express franchise per-
mits the publication Of either morning
or an evening paper.