davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT ia pub.

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ishcd every Thursday morning, at Bolcfonte Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash Ia advance 81 30
II not paid In advanee.................. 8 90
Payments made within three months will be con
sdercd In advance.
LIVE PAPER-devotcd to the interest, Of the
whole people
No paper will be discontinued until arrcaragcs
paid, except at option OF publishers.
Papers going out of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper un.
usually reliable and profitable medium for ADVERTISING.
We have the most ample facilities for jon WORK
and are prepared TO print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmes Posters Commercial printing, &c, In tho
nncst style aud at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

DElurroNTE MAY ., 1879.
-..ss.- .r....M
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

landighamer during the war. This would
seem to indicate that Mr.. Rice didn't un-
derstand what the war meant, or was
shooting Democrats for glory.--Eaton
Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
Made Rich in a year.

Lieutenant Governor Tabor of Colorado
is one of the newly-arisen mllllonalrPs.
fla reward were offered for man worth
SO, 600 900, nobody would pick him out
on Broadway. He was poor Vermont
boy who drifted West. and when the
diggings were found about twenty years
ago around Orc City, he moved there and
kept a little store. He had no early adj
vantages, and seemed doomed to remain
for life on the SUBMITS of the Rocky
Mountains with about 81 900 of stock un-
der his roof Two cobblers came along
year ago, little poorer than himself,and
wanted food.
He gave them what is called ''grnb
stake, . that is. barrel of flour and bag
of bacon, saying: "You might as we'll
work if l am to feed you! Go dig some
/ where for oreI' These two men found
the Little Pittsburg Mine within few
weeks, by which one of them received
| $262, 900, another 1925, 900, and Tabor has
already had more than 81 ,0O0,O out OF
! the property, besides being in the consoli-
dation. He is a modest, unaffected man,
who has not changed, his habits in the
least. The discovery, however, made
him Lieutenant Governor of the State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
The BIoody SHIRT.
virginia city lNevaaa1 Enterprise.

Virginia City (Nevada) Enterprise.
Some Democratic journals on this coast
affect to look forward with infinite sor-
row to the prospect of the Republicans
waging another bloody shirt campaign
next year. There is every prospect that
next years battle will be fought on Sec
tional issues, but the Democrats must not
blame their opponents if such proves to
be the case. We have been told for years
that the Democracy-especi the South
ern DemOcracy-wer weary of agitating
those issues, and desired rest; that the
war and it's heart-burnings ought to be
forgotten, and that there should united
effort to create a period of true reconcilia-
tion and peace. On that theory the peo-
pie of the North permitted so many Dem
ocratic Congressman TO be elected that
they, with those from the solid South,
made majority. What has been the re-
suit? Has there been any talk of peace
or reconciliation, and burYing of war
memories on their part? Not to any
great extent. Their first act was to re-
vive, in a most aggressive form, the old
issues which had been, it was thought,
permanently settled; which they had
agreed to and which they declared were
so fixed, that it was wicked on the part
ofthe Enterprise an4ls-kiadred Republican
papers, To doubt their firm adherarlce to.
But almost upOh the day the Democracy
obtained Il majority in both Houses of
Congress, their most eloquent speaker de-
clared that it was the settled purpose of
the Democracy to wipe out the last yes
| tige of the laws which grew out of the
rebellion. And with obsequiOus obedi-
ence every Northern Democratic journal
took up and ehampioned the fiery South
erner's words. And now they affect tC
deplore the probability of another bloody
shirt campaign. It is certainly a matter
to be regretted by them, for somehow the
Democracy are generally 5In fortunate
when that sort of campaign is made
but they have simply themselves to blame
for it. Looking back at the work OF. the
Democrats in the last Congress, we mus
not forget that they had about them, al
the time, the shadow of the approaching
Presidential election, and were mild il
their manners, comparatively speaking
But, considering their late work and ther
looking forward to the work they would
certainly undertake had they President
as well as the two Houses of Congress
and the dullest brain ought to see no
only the probability but the absolute ne
cessity of bloody-shirt campaign mex
4 year. 1t would be infamous for men tC
conduct Republican papers or to max,
Republican speeches next year withou
/ warning the North that if its peopl,
would not see entailed upon them an
numbered woes they must elect Repub
lican President.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

Some of Mr.. Ewing's friends, on our,
streets, retail with great deal of gustO,
;le ; statement that Charley Fosters meet
lIlg was broken up and he was silenced
'N., Mnen making political speech at Straits
vliie VIE last week. This is in accordance
WITH with the practice of the Confederate Brig
ati@Ts az EsTs.N VINO rule the Democratic caucus
az az w rai,i aisiIngIon. I We have no hesitation
not be disturbed in any part of the Stota
by any Republicans while making his
Bonds v. Bread communistic sneeebae
There is this difference between the mar.
ties-the Republicans practice fair plnv
and favor free discussion--the Democrats
don't.--Ldncdster Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

There is nothing more certain than that
General Ewing has virtually given up
the race in Ohio. He sees the drift of
puDllc sentiment too plainly to hope for
success.-ZGnesUiLEe Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

This poor year for the Great Dema-
g0gue's well-wOrn cry of: 'sGreat God
that human blood should be so cheap and
bread so DEAR We have heard Gen.
Ewing utter this somewhat famous apos-
trophe, and could not avoid noticing the
forced exhibition of feeling and staginess
of attitude which accompanied its utter
amee. He ''got it OFF, in this city in his
debate with Stanley Matthews in III.
While he was still in the attitude of i'm
plOration of the Deity which accompanies
its utterance, with eyes turned to where
Heaven is supposed to be and hands
clasped in front of him, Mr.. Matthews, or
some other gentleman on the stage, NUT
tered sOtto UOice sarcastic remark as to the
patheticness of the appeal, just loud
enough for Ewing to hear. and the smile
which played over the Generals face,
and which he could not entirely sup
press, showed that he fully appreciated
the ''poin" of the undertone comment.
But bread is too cheap this year for the
old cry to be effective. The immense
wheat crop will make thesfaff of life more
plentiful and almost as costless as the
mamma was to the children of Israel and
the aristocratic Ewing, who never had an
unselfish thought or ansimpulse i'm COM
mon with the laboring man, will have, to
invent new E'gag. ChtlIicothe Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
Senate Joint Resolution.

Proposing an Amendment 20 sections
Three and FIYes Article Four, OF
she Constitution, ReOrganixinE the
Judiciary of the state.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

Even the Greenbackers are disgusted
with Ewing, and at his public meetings
gag him by asking him why he voted for
Randall for Speaker. Ewing says he did
so for harmony, and then the Greenback-
ers laugh.-iSG1ldasky Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
Passed April, u, 1879.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,
Office of the Secretary of State.
L, Milton Barnes, Secretary of State Of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that
the foregoing is true copy of an act
passed by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, on the 18th day of A pril,
A. D. 1879, taken from the original rolls
filed in this office.
In testimony thereof, 1 have
heFeunto subscribed my name and
fsEALl affixed my official seal, at Colum-
bus, the 18th day of April, A. D.
1879. MILTON BARNES,
ap14mo6 Secretary of State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
PETCTs
81
PER BOTTLE,
Or .-s..
Six Bottles for
SIS.

Delivered to any address free from obser-
walton.
patients may consult by letter, re-
ceiving the same attention as by calling,
by answering the following questions
l. Give your name and post-otiiee adj
dress, county and State, and your nearest
express Office?
.. Your age and sex?
3. Occupation?
4. Married or single?
8. Height, weight, now and in health
6. How long have, you been sick
Z. Your complexion, color of hair and
eyes?
s. Have you STOPPING or erect gait?
8. Relate without reservation all you
know about your, case. Enclose one dol
lar as consultation fee. Your letter will
then receive our attention, and we VIII
give YOU the.natur of your disease ana
our candid opinion cOnCerninga cure.
Competent Physicians attend TO cor
respondents All letters should be adj
dressed to Dispensatory, l2l7 Nlbert ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
JOINT RESOLUTION.

submRtEng propositions 30 Amend
secefOn Two Of Article TEEOa SeSfAom
@..-. - a-rtcIe rvzree. and section
- a,-.TcI,, ,r,evl Of the ConstI6u-
rtOn OF the state of Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

A painful suicide occurred near Coch-
ranton, Penn, on the 10th inst. Andrew
Lampo, farmer, was defendant in a
suit for slandering neighbor, which was
likely to go against him, and dreading
the issue, hanged himself. He was about
forty years old, and leaves family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
WHERE DID LO COME FROM?
Attempts to Find the Origin Of the
American Indians.
New York Times1

lNew YORK TimeSI
The origin of the American Indians
who are always theme of painful inter-
est with us, continues to be variously
discussed by anthropologists. Recently
German writer has put forward one
theory on the subject, and an English
writer has put forward another and d.
rectly opposite theory. The difference of
opinion concerning our aboriginals among
authors who have made profound study
of races is at once curious and interest
ing. Blumenbach treats them in his
classifications as a distinct variety of the
human family; but in the three-fold d.
vision of DIR. Latham they are ranked
among the Mongolide.
Other writers on race regard them as a
branch of the great Mongolian family,
which at distant period found its way
from Asia to this continent, and re-
mained here for centuries, separate from
the rest of mankind, passing, meanwhile,
through divers phases of barbarism and
civilization. Morton, our eminent
ethnologist and his followers, Mott and
Gliddon, claim for our native red man
an origin as distinct as the fora and
fauna of this continent. Prichard, whose
views are apt to differ from Morton's,
finds reason to believe, on comparing the
American tribes together, that they must
have formed separate department of
nations from the earliest period Of the
world.
The era of their existence as distinct
and insulated people must probably be
dated back to the time which separated
into nations the inhabitants of the Old
World, and gave to each its individuality
and primitive language. DR.. Robert
Brown, the latest authority, attributes,
in his "Races of Mankind" an Asiatic
origin to our aboriginals He says that
the western Indians not only personally
resemble their nearest neighbors-the
northeastern Asiatics-but they resemble
them in language and traditions. The
Esquimaux on the American and the
Tchuktchis on the Asiatic side understand
one another perfectly. Modern anthro-
biologists. indeed, are disposed to think
that Japan, the Kurlies, and neighboring
regions, may be regarded as the original
home Of the greater part of the native
American race.
1t is also admitted by them that be-
tween the tribes scattered from the Arc
tic Sea to Cape Horn there is more uni
formity of physical feature than is seen
in any other quarter Of the globe. The
waivht of avidance and authoritv ia alto
gether in favor of the opinion that our
so-called Indians are a branch Of the
Mongolian family, and all additional re-
searches strengthen the opinion. The
tribes of both North and South America
are unquestionahly homogeneous, and, in
all likelihood, had their origin in Asia,
though they have been altered and modi-
fed by thousands of years of total separa-
ton from the parent stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

ne 3 6'V3 q. m. frain connects for Portsmouth via
Chilicothe. The 8:23 a. M and goa .. M. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamden
sALrh0RE OHIO VIA pARKERssuR0
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Baiumore Ex. daily.-~...-... 823 am 6:33 pm
oaaumore E4 daiiy 9.0S p m 6:8 am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
Southern Houses for New England.
Providence Journal


We have always had an idea that the
American style Of architecture, if it ever
came, would be evolved out of the log
cabin, or, if that is too embryonic a
germ, from the Southern plantation
house, and we are glad to see that the
Rev. DR.. Bacon is tryingthe experiment
in his new house at Norwich, Conn. The
great difference in the temperature of
the seasons in this country makes it al
most impossible to build a house suited
for comfort and conveniences all the
year round, and Of course a city has
limitations in regard to space and sur
roundings which can not be disregarded.
But the Southern plantation house has
picturesque and appropriate elements,
which are entirely wanting to the angu-
lar frame building of the New England
States, and which seem capable of devel-
opment into the best arrangements for
convenience and comfort as well, pro-
viding there is space enough and sur
roundings that can be made appropriate.
Some Of the old mansions of Virginia
and the Carolinas, where they were not
built in the bastard Greek style with pill
lars and porticos, are perfect models of
picturesque appropriateness not surpassed
by the rural cottages of England. Their
very irregularity gives them charm,
and they have at once an amplitude. a
cosiness and suggestion of comfort.
The chimneys on the outside, the roofs
continuing out over the porticos, and
other features suggest the simplicity of
convenience, but are none the less per-
feet parts of the general design, and show
that the adaptation of means to ends is
the real secret Of perfect architecture.
Some day we expect to see something
more in this style rather than in imita-
tion of Swiss chalets or any other form
of European architecture out of place
and incongruous in American surround
ings, and having no particular con-
venience or beauty to recommend them.
Particularly for summer cottage there
could be no finer model than the wide,
open entries and broad piazzas of the
Southern houses, and if an example or
two were shown in the North, we imagine
1T would be largely followed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

The saddest story yet told about the
mania for wearing birds is that female
ornithologist living in Philadelphia has
been obliged to 60 into retirement to
avoid seeing bonnets on which the head
of one bird, the body of another and the
tail of third are put together, and all
are decorated with beads. She says:
"If my minister were to mount the pull
pit in Indian war-paint | assure you it
would look no more incongruous to me
than to see my neighbor in front pew
displaying on her head my favorite loxia
cardinals with blue glass bangles on its
wings. I received nervous shock which
caused me weeks sickness by the asso-
ciation on one bonnet Of two birds which
| knew were each others natural enc
mics"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
Water is Free.

That's so, but III most patent medicines
you pay for it at the rate Of dollar pint.
Kidney Wort is dry compound, and one
package is enough to make six quarts OF
medicine without addition of any poison
Gus liquors II is natures remedy for kid
ney diseases liver complaint and piles, for
il is both diuretic and cathartic, tonic and
healing. Get it to-day. L.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

Lebanon, Me, is proud Of possessing
the stupidest man in the United States.
He is a farm hand, and was engaged to
plow a ten-acre lot. Wishing him to
draw straight furrow, his employer di-
rected his attention to COW grazing right
opposite, telling him to drive directly to-
ward that COW. He started his horses,
and his employers attention was drawn
to something else; but in short time,
looking around, he found that the cow
had left her place, while the sagacious
plowman was following her, drawing a
zigzag furrow all over the field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30

Hon. John Cessna,

Under date March Sd, '75, writes:
In the space of twelve hours my rheu-
mstism was gone, having taken three doses
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
er, J. B, Cessna, Of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by similar amount.
~ John CESSNA,
Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. 7"
1t cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by all retail and Wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write TO R. X.
Helphenstine, Washington, D. c., for his
0page pamphlet -..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-30
A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.
yITALIZED PHoSPHATES.

Of the vital
carried Of By disease
mail CAOShxs wv siAm Avenue new fohA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-22
ALONG THE

The Am missionary packet Morning Star is hove down AZ
Tibbets a Sorensons wharf for repairs.
The Brit BIZ Lady LaHlpson, at Ola Custom House wharf.
has completed her cargo and sails to-day for San srancisco.
The naw bgn PomAre Ia taking cargo foF ookAia Plantation
al Brewer & Cos wharf
The Am sehr Venus at the same wharf has completed her
cargo and will sail to-day for San Francisco.
The Am Brigantinc Nautilus - al Old Steamer wharf
dischArging Fire wood.
At The steamship wharf the Am bktn Discovery Il taking in
sugar, and will sail for San Francisco on Wednesday next.
Brit bk Chocola, for whose safety fears were entertain.
ed, arrived safe In port yesterday % days from Hongkong.
Am schr Dashing Wave arrived az Hilo March IA.
Am bktne Emma Augusta arrived a; KAhulni some time
last week.
Inc p NJ 5 5 Cos steamer Zeaisndia win be due from
San Francisco. Monday p m.
sinner Likelike reports a bark on Hawaii March isth
supposed to be the Atalanta bound 20 Hilo.
We can soon expect 90 see lively times around our
wharVes, and the pilots can manage TO keep themselves
busy, considering the following list of vessels that may
arrive at any hour;
Ger bk Alster, 155 DAYS from Liverpool.
Ger bk Louise. l33 days from Bremen
Am blk Martha Davis. l2i days from Boston.
Dutch bk Carl Augusta. 257 days from Bombay.
Am blk Crusader, So days from Hongkong.
Am bk JAS Cheston, sc days from pou Gamble.
Haw bgtne Storm Bird. from South Sea Isfands.
Am blk Marmion, from Burrard's Inlet.
Am schr Jos Woolley, from GuAno Islands.
Am schr Rosario, from San Francisco.
Am bktne Jos Perkins. from Port Gamble.
Am blk ID c Murray, from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-22
Saint Patricks Day.

Mr.. EpIToR'-Ay last Monday, March 17tb, was
st. Patricks Day, it is well that some Of those not ac-
quainted with Irish history should know who the
Patron Saint was and what lie did besides b~anishing
the snakes and frogs from Ireland. This illustrious
man died March 18th, A. d. 493. His berth is un-
certain. His Ministry commenced A. ID. 432, last.
ing s~ixty-one years. He was captured by King
Nal in one of his war expeditions to that country in
the year 405. and was liberated or escaped in Alp,
having served seven years as a slave, as all captives
Of the sword did in those iron times. He fell to the
lot of one Milcho, a Chief of Dalriada, whose hocks
be tended. Twenty years from the time Of his leav-
ing ireland he returned again a Bishop, and convert
ed q nation to Christianity during his lifetime. and
the Holy See has no truer believer than the Irish
Catholics Of the present day, after n period Of 1876
years, w. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-22
THE CENSUS.

As IN 4 former issue We promised 10 do, we print
today The complete census of the Kingdom as taken
under the direction of the Board Of Education
Dec. 9th, 1878.
By the table before Us, it will be seen that there
has been an increase of the whole population since
1872, of 1883; which increase is chiefly attribute
bic to the accession Of foreigners, principally Chin
csc; and to some extent also TO the elimination Of
the rate Of decrease of the native population from
an average of 2.29 per cent in 1866 and 1872, TO
7.S0 per cent. in 1873.
There has also been i steady though small increase
Of the percentage of children under Is years of age
since 1866; and their percentage to the number of
females was in 1866, $3.50, in 1872, G. SO, and in
1878, 69.11, q more favorable showing than had
been expected, and one that augurs well for the
future of the native race.
The total increase of foreigners since 1872, a
period of six years, has been Sill. OF this mum
Der 3,97S were Chinese, leaving an increase of for
eigners of all other nationalities Of 1888.
1t Is worthy of note that the result Of the present
census shows for the first time since the introduction
of civilization to the Hawaiian Islands, an increase
Of population, which, though largely owing at pres
ent to immigration from abroad, is nevertheless also
the result TO some extent of an improving condition
OF vitality IN the population itself, as shown by the
fact that there were 739 more children under 6 years
of age in the Kingdom in 1878, than there were 6
years previous in 1872; and this Notwithstanding
the fact that there were more females 10 the popula-
ton of the Kingdom in 1872 than there were in
1878.
1t may not be improbable that the present and fu-
ture generations of Hawaiians having become accus-
toned to their new conditions of civilized existance,
will take n new departure ; become fruitful and null
tiply, as in their former and untutored state was the
case.
We believe that a few years more will settle defn-
itely the problem of the Hawaiian race, i. e. its per-
petuity or eventual extinction and we also believe
the result will prove that the extinction of the race
is not inevitable, q conclusion which the steady de-
crease of the people for so many years past, seems to
some extent to have warranted.