davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-28

everything el.s. II may irushfuily Be
called the keynote 10 our success, the
corner stone upon which 0ur oFgsnisasioo
resta. The property Of the order - 3D.
! vancsd in psoportioa - sducafioa i made
. SUCCESS. Wherever Grange literature hss
been freely disir buted and read, tbese
questions pertaining to agriculture and 10
Gesnge organisation have been repoosedly
discussed snd ssembera are veil informed
upon every question With which they are
INTERESTED. They understand business prin-
ciple-, s"d the kueineM sysiem adopted
by the order They practice co-uperaiion
with go'A succes; they have learned how
to meet together. teach together, learn to-
gesher. act togrtLer. buy toestbsr. sell
together, and in all thing. oct together for
the general good Of all; and in thsss CON.
mun;iiea subordinate Grange are proper
"u.. and the advantage OF Grange orxaai.
satsons truly exempi'6cd. TIE reason
shy msny Oranges aud n,smbers have not
Leen 70 smccesful, ia simple tecsuae they
have neglected the opportunities s6arAed
them. They have fsiled 70 resd, thai and
act q. ofhers did members must rod, think
and srs before they can secooplisA he
good they desire. Az ssimuloaa asd .
0caaes educssos, I would seegssa The esssb-
lishment Of cone means Tor more disecs
! conmunicsiion. nooihly or seni-oosthly,
With the meAben. through which sound
Grange principles are 10 be Taught - Tie
most patent 0eaas Of thorough Gnaee
educaasoa. Thi ssema almost indispoasible
70 soecessful agriculture, and voad b %
additional mesna employed il diaseoiuat.
ing the true principles Of our Order, aod
educating The memhess to apply ths0
practically.
co OPERATION.
Successful co-opessaioo depsadk spoa
educaiica, asd vhsseves the later be- 6ees
made . sucCPa, The loeoee ~ usdesueood
sad pracsiced vith saiisfaeeosy sssnles.
Whesait b % usdssussed, - - - hsss
ssgiecesd asd - yalas unenova. Isssh.
1T ~ asshodA eaesaaity ~ salua q isus
ee-operasios. b Of - aeasse iapossaaoe.
Tie Eseeutiss CeooielGo & shsif asooal,
seoiee Il JsasGsy. - s1spesd d. 10
ssscA C u peGe1isal 1soaaGliso10 6aoaiA
local Iscs1ssss cd aosssa. - sAb ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-28

1sy thlo aoMsody fAlsiy, q Vslll NE
Mann you, you nav0 n0elsln9 -
oooos 6Usvvsoe 0UsOey gosWoVtD0.
eoas0 000y, Pure DDO0AI 0tg0O9
n0gvo0 a06 = ch0ogl>sl oo0n1I
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.

A sever drought is reported in Viz
ginia.
Juniata county claims 500 veteran
soldiers.
One Of the Lancaster iron works will
employ 200 men within fortnight.
There were j2l births, go marriages
and 493 deaths in New York city last
week.
Mayor Kalloch's church in San Fran
cisco is 10 give musical entertainment
for his benefit this week.
Three out Of every Eve people along
the Blue Juniata" are afflicted with
the ague, says the Perry county Freeman.
In view Of Talmage's return from
England heartless exchanges say the
balance of trade is not altogether in our
favor.
tree fell on q young man named
Wilson at Winterburn, Clearfeld coun.
ty, on Tuesday last, killing him in
sanity.
The Cincinnati Industrial Exhibition
closed on Saturday night. The entire
receipts give surplus of $4,000 above
expenses.
The Cumberland agricultural exhibi.
ton was a success, pecuniarily and 9TH
erwisc. this year, the receipts footing
up nearly $4,000.
Anthony Fuhrman, of Tyrone town
ship Perry county, was awarded the
first prize for the best wheat on exhibi.
ton at the State Fair.
The baltimore Bulletin suggests that
the letters b be prefixed 20 Utes. in
order that they may be appropriately
designated As Brutes.
IL is a rare thing to be sunstruck in
October. yet that is what happened TO
Fred Hamilton, tank builder, 1T Tar
port, Mexican county, last week. His
condition was alarming, but he will re.
cover.
Governor blackburn. Of Kentucky.
pardons by wholesale. lie visited the
penitentiary at Frankfort the other day.
and sent away sixteen persons whom he
found in prison.
The drought has made navigation in
the Schuylkill canal impossible, and at
different points boats are tied up await.
ing an increase Of water. Between Au.
burn and Leesport 400 boats are high
and dry.
AZ an early hour on Friday morning.
ori Carr. Of Meadville, aged foriy.five
years, while under the influence OF liq-
nor, jumped out Of = window and re
ceived injuries from which he died sooa
afterward.
Chester county at last has secured n
female tax collector. The County
Treasurer has appointed Mrs. James
Horton, of Atglen, tax collector OF the
delinquent taxes Of that borough for
the year 1915. The appointment was
asked Tor by quite number OF the peo-
pie Of Atglcn, as Mrs. Horton is good
business woman and can very readily
perform the duties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
NO. ~.

which document IN turn testi6ed that
Alexander Robinson was born In the State
Of Mhssachusetis. Similar instances were
related IN reference % Rhode leland Hs
closed his comprehensive, thoughtful and
well-timed remarks with strong appeal
to bis audience 10 support the Democratic
candidates.
The audience called cnihusiasticAlly for
Ex-Governor Curtin, who WAS introduced
and received. with great applause. lie
spoke Of the pleasure it would give him To
address them at length, but must necessa-
rilly be brief because of the state Of his
health aud the lateness Of the hour. liz
brief remarks however were among the
most eloquent Of the evening, bearing
principally upon that engrossing topic Of
growing federal power under our pres
ent rulers, and said that this had proved
the cause of the decay of every Repub-
lie that ever existed. Rcferring " the
war and the 10000 brave men who
went down 10 death through IL, hs
paid grand inscription 70 patriotism, call
ing IL n stronger emotion Of the human
heart than mere State but that ii embraces
the greatest good Of all the people.
To all the speeches the audience listened
with the most earnest attention, and
throughout the evening until hAlf-pAst ten
when the meeting closed, the scat and
aislcs of the Court House were thsonged.
All in all, II was glorious meeting
one Of the best ever held In cur Court
House
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

The very astute and sagacious edit.
or of the Uatchmdn infers from our
brief article of last week, that we are
dissatisfied with the action of the late
Democratic County Convention, and
have "come out fat.footed for Han
cock, " insinuating that We have "hcard
from somebody" on the subject To
relieve the fears of the Hdtchman, how.
ever unimportant it may be to do so, we
may be permitted TO state, that while
speaking approvingly of our distin.
guished Pennsylvanians, Hancock
and Black, for whom we have the
highest regard personally and polit-
ically, we do not overlook the merits
and claims Of the other distinguished
men mentioned for the Presiden.
tial nomination and whether it is
Mr.. Tilden, Mr.. Hendricks, Mr.. Thur.
man, Mr.. Bayard, Mr.. Black, Gen.
Hancock, or our own distinguished
and talented Wallace, we shall be
equally satisfied, and contribute as
much as in us lies to the success of the
candidate nominated. In a word, we
are for the nominee Of the Democratic
National Convention, and no other.
When the representatives of the Dem.
ocratic party meet in convention and
give us n standard bearer, We shall
support him whether it is Tilden or any
other one Of the able and worthy men
named. OF one thing our friend Of
the Wotchmdn may be assured, when
the proper representatives Of the party
have acted and selected the candidate,
we shall not set up our judgment
against theirs, and labor for he success
Of The opposition, even if the candidate
is not the one We prefer, or not the
one whose nomination and election
would inure to our personal interest.
We hope ye are now understood.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

1.-TWO Senators. "

Under this heading the New York
Journal Of Commerce very happily
draws parallel between the partisan
speech OF Senator Conkling, in Brook
lyn, on Wednesday evening last, and
the speech the next day delivered by
Senator Gordon, in Savannah, upon
occasion of the Jasper centennial. As
the Journal says "The Northern Sen
ator, in his speech, was nothing if not
sectional and the representative of n
party. The Southern Senator repu-
dated sectionalism with great vehe-
mence and eloquencc, and said not
one word to identify himself with any
political organization" "Mr. Conk-
ling" says the Journal, sank far be-
meath the level to which man of his
pretensions should have risen in dis
cussing campaign issues" The Geor-
gia Senator, on the other hand, took
and easily kept the high table-land
of patriotic thought which so many
American statesmen-Senator Conk-
ling chief among them-long ago de-
serted" Our New York contempora-
ry adds:
Senator Gordon calls the Federal
constitution the omnipotent arbiter
from which there is no appeal lie
prays for broad patriotism, broad as
the republic itself He says: God
is my country, all my country-eve-y
section. every State, every acre Of soil
over which the flag OF the republic
floats-shall be embraced by the Amer.
lean freeman" 1t is said that the part
of his address containing these pas.
sionatc words OF devotion to the Union
'elicited the most vociferous and pro.
longed applause How is this? Sena.
tor Conkling. in speech totally de.
void OF patriotic enthusiasm, told his
hearers in effect that the Union is hat.
ed at the South, that State rights are as
rampant there as ever in the days be.
fore secession. that the ex.rebels hav.
ing failed to destroy the republic by
war, are now seeking to capture and
control i with view of upsetting all
that the war had settled, as we had
fondly supposed. He declares that the
national finances. prosperity, economy,
safety, right and justice are all imper.
iiad bv thaan lplI npa,rup,,in,,a Ga,,,b.
erners. And, for answer 10 all this
sound and fury, the men Of Georgia,
5000 or 10000 strong, stood out in the
burning sun on Thursday and frantic.
ally applauded every Allusion of their
distinguished Senator to the flag and
the perpetuity of the Union"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Ben. BUTLER defines the kind of
Democracy he espouses now, thusly /:
" What is Democracy? The right of
the people to govern themselves, to
have their own ballots and to make
their own laws, to have the equal pro-
lection of these laws everywhere on
earth" This is a broad, comprehen-
sive creed, and if Ben stands upon it
in good faith, no Democrat ought to
object to- his being elected Governor
of Massachusetts,, where the people
are so much in need of just such prin-
ciples in the administration of their
State affairs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

AT recent Republican meeting, in
the city of Brooklyn, Conkling and
Beecher were the chief orators of the
evening. Conkling made an outrage
ously malignant attack upon the peo-
pie of the South, and Beecher an
elaborate defence of machine politics.
Conkling, Beecher. Beecher, Conk-
ling! Par mobile fratrum!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, editor
of Harper's Weekly, has resigned his
position as Chairman of the Republi.
can Committee for Richmond county,
New York. He thinks the nomina-
ton of Cornell was one not fit to be
made, and therefore cannot receive his
support. Many tother independent
Republicans entertain the same senti-
ment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

In his Brooklyn speech Mr.. Conk-
ling had much to say about the shot
gun in Mississippi. Strange to say he
had not single word to utter about
the shotgun at Canonchet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

II addition to Ohio, the Republi-
cans have carried Iowa but a bright
ray Of light breaks through the dark
cloud in the direction Of the city Of
Newark, New jersey, where the Dem
ocrat- elected their city ticket by
splendid majority. Thanks for this
comfort, slight though it be-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

THE people of Washington Terrific
ry are making arrangements to apply
for admission to the Union as State.
They have held a convention and
formed a constitution with that object
in view.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

SOME miscreants broke into the
Catholic church at Lancaster, on Sun
day last, and turned things up gener-
ally in search of plunder The only
article of value they obtained was a
gilded chalice valued at S75.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

To judge from the way majority
of the people Of Ohio vote, Union
Brigadier is of no more account in
that State than that terrible fellow
known as the Confederate Brigadier.
The stalwart Buckeyes seem TO hate
the one as much as they do the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Dr.. G.. b. LINDERMAS announces
that he will be a candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth congressional dis
trict, composed Of the counties Of
Northampton, Lehigh and part Of
Bucks. The doctor intends to be in
time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

CALICO CHARLEY il his name. The
Union Brigadier was no where. Oh,
how we do love the Union soldier
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

THE water in the Susquehanua
river at Harrisburg j. now lower than
it ha. been since 1902, at which time
the lowest water mark was made.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Is Ohio, last Tuesday. Calico was
above par, and Patriotism at a big
discount.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Mr.. Pool, the late Republican SEN
ator from North Carolina, recently
made speech in Baltimore, at a
meeting of Southern representatives,
in which he denounced the project of
creating solid North in the selection
and election of Presidential candi-
date. 1t is said the ex-senator will
shortly issue an open letter to the Re
publicans of the South embodying his
views, and urging all representatives
in the South to vote against any can
didate for the Presidency nominated
on the idea of solid North. Justly
taking the position that If a solid
South is to be condemned, a solid
North cannot be justified or defended.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

CATTAIS DoDGE's swift march,
remarks an exchange, to the relief of
his comrades beleaguered by the hos.
tile Utes deserves our warmest praise.
1t is on occasions like this, when an
officer is left to his own judgment and
resources, that the highest soldierly
qualities are best exhibited or the
lack of them most painfully shown.
1t is the true genius of war which
dictates such movements in the abb
sence Of orders. To march toward
the sound of the cannon, to hasten to
the relief of friendly command in
danger-these are the golden opportu-
mites Of one having an independent
command, however small, within
reach of the scene of action. Many
officers in Captain Dodge's place
would have waited for orders. He
has made a splendid record by taking
the responsibility. And due honor
should not be forgotten for the colored
soldiers who so bravcly followed their
gallant captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

A FIGHT FOR LIFE WITH A GRIzzLY-On Wed.
nesday afternoon. man named Williams came
into San Jose, Cal. for a doctor. stating that
his companion. Walter +. King, had been badly
injured by a grizzly bear, fn contest that
morning In canon known as Skunk's Hollow,
about thirty-five miles southeast Of San Jose
The men were hunting for deer. King got on
bear track Tuesday, and went out early the
next morning. AS he did not return In time
his companion went out to search for him, and
found him unconscious but still alive with his
skull fractured and his left side torn. A grizzly
lay dead about sixty yards away. King was
restored to consciousness and carried back to
camp, and assistance given by a couple OF men
who were camping few miles distant. King
says he followed the bears tracks to a sort Of
cave In the hillside, heavily bordered with chap
arral, and supposing the animal was inside was
on the watch, when rustling of the bush
caused him to turn and he then discovered
Bruin only forty feet away. He raised his Tide
ana hfeo ana the bear came for him. He shot
thee times. dropped his gun and pulled his
hunting knife just as the brute reached him,
but almost before he could use the knife the
animal closed on him. He cut frantically but
was struck on the head by the animals paw,
and remembered no more until carried back to
camp.-TS0n Francisco Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

AN iNIhN\ta" WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Belva a. Lockwood and Mrs. Chambers
called upon the President to day, and filed with
him memorial signed by the Misses Pollock,
OF the kindergarten OF this city, Mrs. Orme and
others, requesting that he direct the Attorney
General to give an opinion as to whether any
existing law prohibits the appointment OF wO-
men on the board Of school trustees OF the Dis
tr.ct. The President received the ladies' courte-
ously, and said that no matter what might be
the difference OF opinion touching the legality
OF such appointments, he did not for a mOmeat
doubt the prOpllety OF making them. Said he,
Mrs. lockwood win send this memorial al
once to the Attorney General" Mrs. Lockwood
says that the Presidents bearing and converSa-
tion impressed her with the belief that he was
not only willing but anxious , have women ap
pointed on tie school bolrd, " the law is not IN
the way. Mrs. Lockwood. who Is a good law
yer, and who has studied the subject, says the
laws neither by direction nor indirection pre-
vents such appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

HIGHwAYMEN IN THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
Yesterday morning, about half-paSt l O'Clock,
as Thomas F. Farrell and Robert Buchanan
were entering their lodgings, at No. 2l3 west
s7th street, New York, they were set upon by
four highWaymen and beaten and robbed Mr,
Farrell Was about putting his night key IN the
front door, and his companion was standing
few steps below him, when two fellows darted
up from some unknown quarter, one OF whom
struck Mr.. Buchanan blow on the head with
saDd-bag, knocking him senseleSs. A moment
later two other ruf1ans appeared and sprang at
Mr.. Farrell, and, striking him violent blow in
the face, dragged him from the d0orsteps to the
sidewalk. SO sudden was the attack that hB
nfght-key flew from his hand and fell jingung
into tie area, where it was subsequently, found.
From Buchanan, who still lay insensible, two of
the highwaymen took his gold watch and chain,
valued at $3.50, and then In unceremOniouS style
turned his pockets inside out In quest OF money,
but he only chanced to have little change about
him The other two grappled with MI. Farrell.
pockets, taking from his pants and vest pockets
$3S. His papers they threw into the street.
MIR: Farrell struggled violently to free himself,
and se;7ing n; with all his strength the fellow
were heard by Oficer Wall, who hastened to
the spot, rappiDg an alarm as he ran. As the
officer came up three of the highwaymen fled
and escaped In the darkness. The fourth had
freed himself from MIR. Farrell's hold and was
about scrambling to his feet when the officer
pounced upon him and hurried him to the
station house. The captain sent several Of his
officers to scOur the precinct, but the other
three highwaymen were not to be found The
prisoner, when arralgned before Justice Morgan,
gave his name as Franck McKeon, said he was
q years OF age, hotel hall-bOy, and declared
that he was not guilty. In default OF $1,000
bail he was sent to prison to await trial.
Though comparatively young In years. he Is an
old offender and has already been in Sing Sing
prison two years and six months. Oi1lcer Wall
says he Is sure OF capturing McKeon's confeder-
ateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13
ST The High Court OF the Ancient Order of
FOreSterS met at ST. Louis Yesterday

The High Court OF the Ancient Order OF
Foresters met at ST. Louis yesterday.
~ Potter who has been trundling a wheel
barrow across the continent from San Francisco
for some months past has arrived at st. Louis.
In few days he will resume his Journey to
New York via Pittsburg.
tB-AbOut pm. yesterday parties entered
the banking Office Of q. H. Bussing Co., Gin
cinnat1, and while one engaged the attention of
the person In charge confederate secured q
package OF $1,000 and decamped.
HE-A Chicago pawnbroker mtstOok brick of
alloy worth 81 35 for gold and paid s., 800 for It,
H-Sitting Bull has returned with his follow
els TO Canadian soil, but the Canadian depart
ment OF the interior has been informed that he
has no hostile Intentions.
tS-Three children named Greenfield left
their home in Montague, Lewis county, n. Y,
on Monday morning, and are lost In the woods.
tnty persons are searching but no trace Of
them has yet been found.
~ Ihe treasurer OF Boston lodge OF
Knights OF Honor has emDezzled rs charity
fund.
HAn ounce OF peach kernels contains
gram OF pflSSc acid. Which Is fatal quantity.
Ammonia Is the best antldote
uA sentinel at Warsaw shot a prisoner
dead for trihibg 1regularity, and Was ac-
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 13.-For the first race,
three-quarters OF q mile, for purse OF $500, the
following pool was sold: Lady DARCY, $50; ORR
ole, $50; Mary Ann, $40; Gabriel $S5; Bennett,
S25. Ortole won the race, Mary Ann second,
Lady D. Arcy third. Time, LII.
For the second race, one mile and three.
quarters for purse of $500. the following pool
Clemmie g., $751; Patrol, $780, Gen Phillips won
tbs race. Mtntzer second, Clemmie third. Time,
3:O6sl
For the third race one mile and an eighth,
for three year olds, for purse OF $780, the fol-
lowing pool was sold: Bonnie Carrie 1850; ver-
dict, 500; Lancewood, s45. Lancewood won the
race. Bonnie Carrie second and Verdict third
Time-1:59.
The fourth race, a selling race, one mile, for
purse OF $500, was won by Rhadamanthus.
Susquehanna second and Bow String third
Time-1:455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

THE MORMOES GREATLY ExCITKD-A tele-
gram from ogden, Utah, August IL, says The
conviction and Imprisonment OF Reynolds for
mon preacher, In Georgia, and imprisonment OF
Geo q. Cannon, delegate to Congress, and
other executors OF the Brigham Young estate,
church paper has lately contained threatening
articles and infiammatory speeches have been
made. The idea OF circular to foreign coun-
tries Is treated with contempt. 1t is claimed
European government would undertake to eS-
tabl1sh an tnquiSitiOn to determine the relig-
iOus faith CT em1grants or that they intend to
any intention Of forc,ble resistance to the GOV. W
ernment, but the MOrmons have a good MILL
taly organization and are mostly well armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-13

6H- "A twO-story brick dwelling was destroyed
Dy fire In South Bend, Ind, yesterday morning.
from the second story and were seriously In.
lured. Miss Lizzie Collins, rooming In the build
Ing, was SuffOcated.
II The raiders 10 Arizona are composed of
MeX1cans, Germans Americans, and Indians.
They have lately got into Mexico with 200 ami
mails. u. S. troops In pursuit have killed three
Americans and two Germans.
tE-The body Of q Jew has been cremated at
Gotha, In Germany, where the practice Is be-
coming common, under influential encourage
ment.
"Anna Dickinson will make second ven.
ture as an actress next month, appearing In
San Francisco, In play OF her own writing
~M. Krauss, OF Munich, has made a two
stored rail car,