davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

4 Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun ::
When President Arthur took the
oath of office and kissed the open
Bible held before him by Mr.. Nc
Kcnney. the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court, his lips fell OH the first and
second verses of thirty-1rst Psalm,
which are as follows:
ain Thee, o Lord, do I put my
trust let me never be ashamed de-
liver me in Thy righteousness.
"Bow down Thine ear to me; de-
liverne speedily; be Thou my strong
rock, for al house Of defense TO save
me-"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

Augusta, Empress of Germany, Is
one OF the kindest of women. She
is peculiarly fond of children and
good 80 them. She has appropriated
large part of her grounds at COblentz
for poor children's playground. She
has had swings put up and has pro-
vided large stock of outdoor play
things.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

Bishop Spauldihg, Of Peoria, H.,
repre- entiHg the colonization society
of the Roman Catholics, has purchased
60,000 acres of land on the line of the
Fort Smith & Little Rock Railroad
foa. colonization purposes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

enough to include in one fatherland
all English-speaking men ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
aalarrifd.

HEL0W-BENT0N.- cloarheld, on We'd
nesday, June lSt, 1881, by Rev. @. Loidy, Mr..
JoHS sHELow, and Miss JENNIE DEsros, both Of
Tyrone, Pa.
Ho0VER-BEsT.-At Roekton, on Sunday,
June 5th, 1881, by IS. lollopsier, ESQ. Mr., FRED
ERicK A. HooyER, Of Dubois, and Miss SARAH
A. BEsr, Of Union township.
ENTERLINE-B0OT OTH.-on Saturday, May,
2sth, 1881, by Rev. WIN. NJ. Bureh6eld, Mr..
SAMUEL ESrERLSE and Miss ANNIE J. BocrH,
both Of Dubois, olearheld county.
DINs0N-wIsE.-At Dubois, on Mon.
day, May SOth, 1881, by Rev. WIN. NJ. Durehheld,
Mr.. FRASK l.. RoBISsoS Of Curwensville, and
Miss CLARA WISE, Of Bloomington.
GLASGOW w-FULKERsoN.-A the residence
Of Mr.. John Troxell, In Dubois, on Saturday,
June 9TH, 1881, by Rev. Wm. NJ. Burchheld, Mr..
LurnER GLASGOW, Of Glasgow, Pa, and Miss
SUE fvLKERsoS, Of Smiths Mills, Pa
FULT0N-IRwIN.-At the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Irwin, on Thursday, June "a, 1881, by
Rev. II. S. Butler, Mr., I. n. fuLros and Miss
MrRA IRwN, both Of Lawrence township.
The printers were kindly remembered on this
occasion by generous supply Of nice cake, com.
prising half-dozen different varieties. The
boys desire to return thanks, and wish the happy
twain may have pleasant and prosperous time
Of |. as they journey along through life together.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. Gko.
LrrpY, Pastor.-serviees every Sabbath At lOi
A.. NJ, and n p. NJ.
Sabbath School at p A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, At n p. NJ.
Communion Service, arst Sabbath Of every
nonth, at lOi A. NJ.
west CleRrfield NJ. Il. Church.--Rev.
GroRGR b. AGuE, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at s o'clock, p. NJ. Sunday
school at q, P. NJ. All are invited to attend
Presbyt yterian Church--Rev. II. S. BUTLER.
Sabbath services morning and evening--sab-
oath School at . A. M.-Praysr Meeting wednes-
lay evening
Baptist Church.-Rey. - -, Pastor.
sabbath School ats Pm, Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
St Francis Church--CathOlic-- P
!. .sHERiDAS.-Diyine service at 10y A. M, on
tho first third and fourth Sundays of each month";
Vespers and Benediotion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
At o'clock, ?. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
A ORDINANCE In relation to assem-
N blages, sn now-balling, bali-playing,

A ORDINANCE In relation to assem-
IA blages, sn ow-balling, bali-playing,
ETC.:
SECTION /. Be II enacted and ordained BY the
Burgess and Town Council Of the Borough Of
Clarified. aud 1t is hereby enacted and ordained
by the authority Of the Fame That It shall be
unlawful for all persons whether minors or adults,
to congregate on any Of the street crossings, cor
ners or payements within said Borough, whereby
persons passing or ropassing may be obstructed
or whereby the good order and peace Of the citi.
Eens may be disturbed, and every person 80 offend
ing shall, after summary conviction thereof be-
fore the Burgess, or any Justice Of the Peace, be
fined not less than one nor more than ave dollars
or committed to the Borough Lookup not exceed
ing forty eight hours, or both, at the discretion
Of the committing officer.
SEC. ?. Any person or persons who shall engage
In any species Of ball-p!aying, snow-balling, or
playing at shiny upon any Of the streets or
alleys Of tho Borough. Or any person or persons
who shall strike or beat doors, windows, or door
steps, OF throw by means Of any sling or other
wise, any corn, grain, sand, dirt, stones, shot, or
other missile at or upon any windows, doors
steps, porch or house, or upon any Of the street,
or alleys Of the Borough, or pull any doorbell Of
any dwelling with intent to annoy the owner OF
occupant thereof, or with other mischeyous in
tent, or any person or persons removing any
steps, sign or any portion or fixture In and upon
any premises within the Borough without the
consent Of the owner shall upon conviction Of
each and every such offence before the Burgess or
any Justice of the Peace Of the borough be hNed
not less than two nor more than Eve dollars and
pay the costs Of the proceedings, one.halt Of the
line to 20 to the informer, and in default 'herof
shall be confined In the Borough Lookup not
exceeding forty.cight hours.
In testimony that the above Ordinance was
passed this 2Sd day Of May, A. d. 1881, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
Borough. 5. l. SNYDER, burgess
seal Attest
J. \. sSYpER, CLERK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

BREWER IS DEAD.-Many Of those
who twenty five or thirty years ago were conveyed
in four.hor coaches from Cleurdeld to Lewis
town, afte rwards to Tyrone and Sandy Ridge,
and then Pbilipsburg, will remember that safe
and accommodating driver, Montgomery Brewer.
lie was found dead in the barn Of the Lloyd
House, in Philipsburg, a few days ago. We often
heard the inquiry made at the hotels, what
morning does Brewer go outi" This arose from
bis carsfulness as driver, and be nearly always
bad tho bost team on The rad 1t was seldom
that the passenger had TO &c, out Of the coach
nto The mud and walk up the bi" The build
log Of the railroad In effect drove him out Of
business, and like many other ho "drif,ed" in the
wrong direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

How TO GET UPA A FOURTH OF July.
A writer in the New York 0bserrer suggests
that the Fourth Of July should be celebrated
this year more appropriately than usual. He
gives pleasant account Of the family exercises,
consisting fpryer singing, reading the Deolara'
tion Of Independence, remarks on the spirit and
results Of the Revolution, the goodness Of God
and our duties to Hin as Nation and individuals.
The same plan is recommended to all communities,
especially in the country towns. "Tt Is we'll to
celebrate the day. II ought never to be passed
undistinguished. II a family eAnno. unite with
othor families le, the observance be domestic ;
but II Is better to be social, public, united. Two
articles may we'll bO dispensed with that are now
very common on that day, powder and in,oNi-
eating drink. They add nothing to the patriotic
feelings Of anybody, butthcy are evil, and only
evil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

United States SenaiOrs-J. Donald Cameron
Harrisburg, Dauphin county John 1. Mitchell
Wellsboro Tioga county.
CoRgressmdn--Ex-G Governor Androw o. Curtin
Bollefonte, Centre county.
Sendior-Hon. Cyrus 7. Alexander, Bell efonte
Centre county.
A''em6iy-Hon. James Flynn, Smiths Mills
Clearfold county.
President .Ipdgs-Hon. Charles A. Mayer
Lock Haven.
Assistant LGv Judgs-Hon. John II. orvis, 0
Bellefonto.
Associate Judgss-Abram Ogden, Cloarhold
Vincent B. Holt, olearheld.
PrOfhOnotdry-James Kerr.
Register and Rscordsr-George NJ. Ferguson.
Treaswer-Philip Dots.
District Anorney-J. +. Mckenrick.
Skerif-James Mahafey.
Depuiy Sheriff.. /. Thompson.
County Surpeyor-Samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
gensyille
Countv Cou,H,issiOners-C. W. Kyler, Graham
ton p. o.; ElRh Johnston, Grampian Bills P. o.
Jnbn Norris, Sr., Curwensyille.
Con,mi.,ioners' Ctcrk-Jaeob A. Faust
County Audiiors-Willam V. Wright, Clear
field Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs J. S. Nor
ris, Woodland.
rounfy Coronsr-James A. Moore, Clearaeld.
L,ry GomB,issioners--A AndrewJ. Jackson, Clear
sed, VIM. R. Brown, Clearaeld.
Superintendent Of Public Sehooi'-M. h. No
Ouown, Clearheld.
No,ariss PubRo--FrAuk A. Fleming, WIN. Ra
iebauph, Cyrus Gordon, Clearheldj Joseph
irwin, N, Z. Arnold, Curwensvillei j. A. Living
.tope, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

DEAD.-We regret to learn of the
death Of Samuel c. Thompson. who for many
years resided near Kylertown, in this county,
serving at one time as Justice of the Peace and
County Commissioner, and afterwards removed
to Nittany Valley, near lIublersburg, Centre
oounty The Bollefonte Democrat, Of the % inst,
10 alludng to his death, says awe were greatly
grievod to hear Of the death Of Samuel Thompson,
Esq, an old and respected citizen Of Walker
township. His death occurred on Sunday and his
funeral took place on Tuesday. Mr. Thompson
was rs years of age. lie filled the Office Of jus
tiee Of the Peace for some years was a most
esiimable and useful citizen, held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him, and general sor-
row was felt in tho neighborhood when bis death
was announced. OF him II may bo said that a
good man, a, a ripe age, has gone to his reward"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
Efgal Adrfrtisfmtnts.
BOROUGH ORDINANCES.
A ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO
N OnSTRuCTING SIREEIS.


SECTION /. BE It enacted and ordained by the
Burgess and Town Council Of the borough OF
Clearheld. and Il Is hereby enacted and ordained
by authority Of the sAmei Prom and after the
passage Of this ordinance, II shall be unlawful for
any person to permit any lumber, coal, wood,
wagons, sleds, machinery or other property Of
any kind or nature to stand, lie or remain on the
streets or highways Of the borough either outside
or upon the payements thereof without having
hrst Obtained permission from the Burgess or
Town Council and any person or persons yio-
lating the provisions Of this ordinance on due
proof thereof, shallbe fined by the Burgess or any
Justice OF the Peace Of the borough, not less than
two nor more than Eve dollars, and the costs Of
the proceedings to be levied aud collected as like
fines are now collected by law,
SIC. 2. No person owning or occupying prop
erty within the limits Of the borough, shall place
or suffer to remain in front Of his premises, and to
the middle line Of the street, any paper, shayings,
straw, hay. boxes, barrels, the refuse Of stores.
shops, kitchens, cellars, yards or gardens, old
stove pipe, old boots or shoe, brush or rubbish
Of any character for a longer period than 1?
hours and any person so often ding shall be fined
by the Burgess, not less than one nor more than
three dollars, to be recovered as debts Of like
amount are by law recoverable. Provided, that
this ordinance shall not be 70 construed as to
prevent any person from depositing building ma
erials on the sides Of said streets 10 to leave
sufficient room for the free passage Of wagons and
other carriages
In testimony that the above ordinance was
passed on the 9Th day Of June, 1881, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal Of the
borough. 81. SNYDER, Burgess.
[seal.l Attesti
J. F.SNrDER, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Hon, X. Il. Blood is lying danger
ously m at his home in Brookgille, caused by a
diseased leg. We are sory to hear Of his illness.
Mr.. Blood Is perhaps more widely known than
any other man In Jefferson county. The Brook
willie JsFersoaidn Of last week contains the fol-
lowing item "0n Tn ursday afternoon last DR..
PaneoasC Of Phiad elphia, reached Brookvillc
for the purpose Of assisting in the amputation Of
X. l.. Blood's leg. A fter an examination Of Mr..
Blood, It was decided that he was not strong
enough to undergo the operation at present
Some changes ia his treatment were suggested,
and the Doctor returned home the next day. As
soon as Mr.. Blood has acquired strength enough
to stand the operation, wo understand he will ro'
turn and assist 10 amputatng the leg"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

RUHAwAY.-On last Thursday after.
noon, as Mrs. Richard Irwin, Miss cornela Irwin
and little daughter Of Mr. illegal were driving
in a buggy from their home in Lawrence town
ship to the Fulton farm, about two miles distant,
while descending the bill near the river road, at
the mouth Of Wolf run, the holding back straps
upioossnsd, causing the horse to become unmAn.
ugsAblo and run away. Tho buggy getting 10
contact with stump, the occupants were thrown
ou, and down over steep aud stony embankmeni,
frightening and injuring the ladies considerably
Mrs. Irwin was the most severely hurt, having
one hand badly cut, Very fortunately no bones
we're broken, their injuries consisting Of scratches
and bruises The little girl being the last
thrown cut, caught some way on the buggy, and
she was completely stripped Of her clothing aud
thus released from her unpleasant situation.
The damage done to the vehicle was breaking
the shafts and dashboard. The animal was re-
covered near the scene Of the accident.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
LETTER FROM NEW WASHING
TON.


RDiroR REPUBLICAN i-Buslness is brisk up
here and our streets have been thronged with
many notable persons during the past week,
whom we are glad TO see.
DR.. NJ. 7. Vogle, Of Greensburg, Pa, will be
held for q week or two praeticing dentistry
Mike" as we call him here, was a blacksmith
in our town for several years, and while hero he
made many friends who are glad TO note bis
progress. He Is a skilled dentist and polished
gentleman.
Mr.. ] W. Frampton, Of Marion, has, Arab.
like, pitched bis tent with us and will make
photos for those wishing them. lie is capital
fellow and an excellent photographer.
Prof. Berry gave his phantasmagorian enter
tainment in tho 0dd Fellows Hall one night last
week to 4 crowded and appreoiatiye audience.
His lecture is moral and instruetiye-full Of fun
for the boys and common sense for the holghtful
Our Normal Is a grand success, Numbering rs
students, nearly all Of whom are teachers from
different parts Of the county. We GRO proud Of
the character and tone Of those in attendance.
Union Of aims and Efforts Is the common object
Of all.
S. T. Broekbank, Esq, will deliver the last
lecture Of the course. Date not hIed
DR.. Thomas St. Clair, Of Indiana, was regis
tered at the Washington House on the 4th inst.
Three rogues went 10 Rogue Harbor on trout.
ing expedition the other day. and, after halfa-
days ang ling. brought home eight dozen Of the
speckled BEAUTIES" laoking one "ehub." Our
minister and two Professors composed the mum
ber.
The marriage Of Mr.. ]. U. Weaver. Of this
place, and Miss Annie Z. Ross, Of Bell township,
was a happy event The ceremonies were per-
formed on May 24th, at the residence Of the
brides father (Mr. ]. N. Ross), by Rev. A. I.
Stone. After " the words were said" the guests
proceeded to gobble the gobbler and the other
good things which were prepared by lavished
hand. Night came, and with 1t the necessary
serenade, In which three hack loads Of young
ladies and gentlemen from this place participa.
ted. On the evening Of May 25th, the brass band
from Burnside gave them serenade. The mu-
sic and conduct of the baud are highly spoken Of
The boys possess the ability aud application, and
by the efforts Of their preceptor prof Eusmin-
gor) arc making rapid progress. We hope the
young couple may live long and DO prosperous,
and that "their lives may be all sunshine with
out shadow-Bll day without night" Se'
New Washington, June S, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
An ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO
N THE SALE OF COAL:

SECTION 1. Be II enacted and ordained by the
Burgess and Town Council Of the borough Of
Clearheld, and Il is hereby enacted and ordained
by authority Of the same That from and after
the passage and lawful promulgation Of this or
dinance, that all persons engaged In mining and
selling bituminous coal within the borough Of
Clearheld, shall sell such coal by weight, and two
thousand pounds shall be one ton.
SIC 2. It shall bc the duty Of all persons selling
or delivering bituminous coal to citiIensof the Dor.
ough, to iTst have the same Weighe by some COM
petsnt weighmaster, and present the certificate Of
such weighmastor to the yendee, setting forth the
amount Of coal delivered and any person yiolat-
ing the provisions Of this ordinance, shall forfeit
aud pay to the use Of the borough, the price Of
each and every load Of coal 80 offered for sale.
SEC. 3. Any person keeping scales for weigh
ing coal sold within the borough, shall permit the
Burgess or Town Council, or any one authorized
by them, to enter upon his premises to inspect
said scales as often as may bS deemed necessary !
and when said scales shall be found deficient, the
Burgess shall at oneenotify,the person or persons
owning the same, who shall at once have such
scales made to weigh accurately under q penalty
Of twenty dollars for every failure to repair the
same after "a hours notice, said penalty to be
collected as debU Of like amount, and by law re-
coyerable.
In testimony that the above ordinance was
passed on the 9th day Of June, 1881, have here
unto &c, my hand and affixed the seal Of the
borough. S. /. SNYDER, Clerk.
[seal.l Attest
J. Z, smDER, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
Dust Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, at
CURWENSV1LLE =
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster.
Car Load pure Corn, Ryo and Oats
Chopl
Car Load Deaken Salt
Car Load Of Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.
s%-Sbingles, Bark. X. r. Tics and
Grain will be taken In exchange.
Curwensville, May |, 1878,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

NEW DAILY STAGE LINE.-James l.
Leavy has succeeded in having daily mail es.ab
lished between Clearfeld and Penndeld, and will
hereafter run daily stage between the two points
His contract began with April lst, and the stage
will leave Clearhod every morning Except Sun
day at s o'clock, making connections with al
trains on the Low Grade RHilrond at Penndeld, re-
turning after the last train the same evening
Passengers and freight win be carried at low rates
Orders left at any of the hotels will bo attended
to. IBapr7q.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

NIGHT SoHooL.-Prof Dalbey closed
bis second term Of school in pcnmanship, held in
the Leonard Graded school building on Wednes-
day night last The prize for the most improve
menl this term in penmanship was awarded to
Ralph Read. Mr.. Dalbey, in the short time he
has been here has succeeded In working up quite
feeling among the young folks in the line Of
psnmanship. The fact that he calls score or
more Of them of the street for an hour each Of
two or three nights during the week just adds
that much to their manhood aud womanhood In
the future. His efforts at training the youthful
hand to "aing the pen IN graceful style should
be taken up by others when he leaves. Every
effort should be made by parcntsto call their chill
dren, from u to 20 years Of age, OF the stree,
at night and have them learn something useful
for life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

An entertainment will be given in
Pies Opera House next Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the orpheui cornet Band of olearheld.
Tony MeAlister. assisted by Joha and jennie
Goodroy, talented and noted actors, will do their
best 10 please the people of this vicinity on that
evening. For full particulars, sec small pro-
grammes to be distributed previous to the even
ing Of the enterta inment Don't forget the day
and date, bu, go and see the "ony original Tony
McAlister" and Goo6roy Combination. Admission
only Is cents
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Postoficc at Clenrheld, Pa, for the week
ending June 9. 1881:
Charles 1. Amss, James o. b. Billick, se,t
Bailey, Miss Lizzie Christ, Mr.. R. W. challs,
Miss Susie Ewing, MrS. Mary Flynn, E. B.
Hartman, james Kyler, James MclIale, Miss
Charlotte Minor, Miss Harriet Moore, W. II.
River, Mrs. Mary strunk, W. B. Thompson, O.
D. Young.
p lAuITN ID AZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Presbyterian church at Glen Hope, having
been completed, will be dedicated %. W on
Thursday, the 9th of June. Services also in the
afternoon and evening Ministers are expected
from abroad. There is debt Of about S7OO on
the building which must bo raised before the
building eau be dedicated. All who are inter
es!ed in this work are earnsstly invited to come
and help US. Those from distance will be cared
for, D. II. CAMPBELL, Pastor,
AgsoNytLtE, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

NoN5ENsE.-A local contemporary
pitches into Judge Mayer, for not holding Court
on Monday, May 3olh Decoration day, legal
holiday. That day is as absolutely Sabbath
day as an &C, of Assembly can make it, and aud
any legal transactions or labor done on that
is as much a nullity as if done on the first day Of
the week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

YoUEG AGAIN.--A correspondent
writes as follows to the McConnellsburg Repubh'
can "Cheer up ye mothers and grandmOthers as
a new era Of nature has taken place, In this, the
Nineteenth Century The wife Of John @.
Baker, of Clay township, Huntington county,
who was one Of the builders Of the Fulton county
Court House, gave birth to twins--son aud
daugh ter--on May 18th. Mrs. Baker is vergiug
on 5s years aud is the mother Of ton children, two
sons, of which one is lying among the unknown
dead on the bloody soil of Virginia. She hasn't
given birth to children for IS years"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Have you ever known any person
to be seriously IN without q weak stomach or in
active liver or kidneysl And when these organs
are In good condition do you not find their pos
SCISSOR in good health Parkers Ginger Tonic
always regulates these important organs and
never fails to make the blood rich and pure, and
to strengthen every psrt Of the system. 1t has
cured hundreds Of departing invalids, Ask your
nsighbor about IT,. See other column. 6.l.4t