davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

ROsTON.-EARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
DOny 81 so to Boston Tickets limited aud good only
day continuous passage aud train
leaving Fall River the following morning mt 80 Tor
arrival boat Regular tickets $ good any train
between Fall River and Bo.ton Magnincen, steamers
Sundays exccpted pier u North River at p NJ;
leave Brooklyn via "Aunex" boat at ~ y. VI.
TNOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
l THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers sTONINGTON and NARRAGANSETT. from
pier 81 n. r. foot Jay st. at r. NJ. Sundays cxccped
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only, daily Except sun
days, from pier 30 n. r. foot of Warren ST. ut i. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

DENTISTRY.
4 SET or TEETH IN THREE HOURS At TiIE OLD
hpace 377 9Th first door north of I'D st. rubber,
gold and patina prices 10 suit the mcs Open evenings
COME AND SEE OUR - SETS OF TEETH; OPEN
Odny and evening EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL ASsO-
CfATION. 37y Sth NV.
ExTRACTING 25C. FILLING, SOC. SETS, -; TEETH
Lreparcd while waiting at 468 Canal ST. corner Hudson
@r -BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH; GUM SETS
pV.ssi warrsnted; oasmine specimens 2o2 1th AZ Es
tsblished 1851. Dr.. MEADERs
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS,

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANf.
I Pier foot of Canal ST. North River.
For San Francisco. via Isthmus of Panama
Steamship COLON Friday, March II, noon
Connecting Central and South America and Mexico
From San Francisco for Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF PEKIN saturday. April noon
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Thursday May i, noon
From San Francisco to Honolulu. New Zealand and
Australia, steamship CITY OF SYDNEY, Monday, April
II. noon.
For freight and general information apply At companys
Office, the pier foot of Canal st. North River.
- Passengers forwarded San Francisco. Sandwich
Islands, Japan China, New Zealand, Australia, South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
tickets for information In regard to routes apply
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Democrats and the Negro.

The colored peop.e Of South Carolina
have had many lessons in the hollow.
ness OF Republican professions of pe.
cuiIar regard for their race. During
the carpet'bag era it was the regular
custom oil the men who misrepresented
that section in Congress 10 distribute
their patronage among their Northern
relatives and friends. The departments
here in Washington furnished places for
hundreds who were charged against
Southern states, but who never saw any
latitude more Southern than this Dis.
trict. To fill the principal places in the
custom houses, revenue offices, etc, Of
the South Northern men were import.
ed. The colored voter got nothing. ex.
cept in rare instances, where he was
smart enough TO demand division, and
had influence and following enough TO
enforce his claim.
All this has been altered since rep
resentatIYe men took the places Of car
pet-bapPcrs. As an illustration of the
change the fact may bc noted that sew.
cral members OF the South Carolina
Congressional delegation, including
Senator Hampton and Representative
Richardson. have recently secured the
appointment Of number OF their col.
orei constituents 10 Off rial positions
IN South Carolina. In tAose, ~ IN ad.
ditional instances, are ey.gcod "A liberal
spirit aud an honest determination TO
deal fairly with the negro.
II Is beginning to be- understood
among the long dcluded blacks that
their true friends are not tho Eepubli-
cans, who used them only for their own
advancement, but their wi .te uoig ghboIs,
whose interests are identical with theirs.
In n iew localities in the southwest there
j. sill such dense ignorance prevailing
among the blacks that they can yet be
imposed upon by false prpmi.cs of ease
aud ai!luencc, and thus !urcd away
from their homes 10 suffer from grim
poverty aud raunt hunger. But, a. a
general rule, there Is good feeling and
perfect understanding between the
races, and they are working harmoni
ously To repair the waste Of war and
misgoyerumcnt.
When any Northern Radical shsll
follow the Democratic examples men
toned, in securing appointment for any
Of the many intelligent colored Kepub.
iIcans OF the North. we shall be happy
TO make note OF 1t. even at the risk
OF exciting an apprehension that the
world Is coming 10 an end Warrington
Port
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

THE late Bishop Ames, of the NJ.
Il. Church, is said to have been very
plain man in his habits and tastes,
and had dislike for useless and ex-
pensive display Of any kind. A few
days before he died he said to an in
innate friend al desire no display at
my funeral. ] would have Il plain
coffin made of live oak and trimmed
plainly with trimmings Of galvanized
iron. Let there be no flowers placed
on it. The tendency to extravagant
and useless parade at funerals in this
country is getting to be n great and
growing evil, and | wish my example,
as far as possible, to inaugurate diff
icrent state of things"
1t would be we'll if all wealthy aud
distinguished persons, when they ap.
proach the end of their earthly days,
would emulate the example of the
good Bishop and demand that their
funeral solcmnities be marked by a
similar simplicity. A much needed
reform might thus be gradually intro,
duced. So long rs the wealthy in
dulge in costly and cxtrayagant flu
neral displays, however laudablc the
feelings Of affection that prompt them,
others far less able to bear such bur
dcns will be found to do likewise, as
though impelled by custom that de-
mands implicit Observance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Iron and Steel.
MEETING or THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IN
PIrTBBuRo.


PIrrsBUEG, Pa, May G.-The Ameri.
can Iron a Steel association met this
morning In the rooms of the Western
Iron association. The attendance WINS
large and comprised the most eminent
manufacturers and producers of iron
ore in the United States. The large
manufacturing firms of this city were
well represented, but large port of the
assembly was composed OF gentlemen
from other cities, whose names are
prominent in the history OF the indus.
trial developments Of this country.
The meeting was called 10 order hy W.
7. Shinn, and the Hon. u. j. MorIcll
was called 10 the chair. The chair mp.
pointed Mr.. Swauk and Joseph u.
Weeks secretaries. President Mr. Nor.
rcll then delivered the inaugural ad.
dress. lie explained the object of the
meeting and gave review Of the con.
iitlon OF the iron business. Concern.
ing the Vanderbilt stceLrail purchase,
he said Your attention has doubt.
less been attracted by large purchase
OF English Besscmer rails by the New
York Central d Hudson River Railroad
Co., at "A price largely in excess OF the
current rates here. and YOU have seen
the reason put forth as its justification.
Having been appealed 20 for iniorma.
ton. ! have not hcsi;atcd 10 dcnounce
as false and sllndcrous the allegation
that the utmost endurance of Amrri.
can steel rails j, bul five yoars, aud that
they Hre commonly inferior to rails
ado in England. al'uic TO the sub.
Ject here, n- Tho whole trade has com.
mon interest in maintaining tho well.
descryed reputation earned hy the
American manufacturers Of Errzemcr
rails, and also for the reason tha, this
assault upon them may he regarded a.
part OF q scheme to break down the
protective policy Of the country. which
to-day is the sole guarantee Of the con.
tinued existence Of the great aud grow.
ing industry which h q placed within
the reach oi American consumers a bet.
ter aud cheaper iron and steel than was
ever before enjoyed. II duties were re-
i.ioycd aud home production crushed
out, how long would It be before our
foreign competitors would compel our
roads 10 pay DERBY for theirrAilsg The
answer may bc inferred from the his
tory OF the past ten years years, which
- familiar 10 you all"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

\ statement originating no ono knows
whore is going through all the news.
papers, that the Pennsylvania railroad
has carried five car loads Of emigrants,
daily for the west. during the month Of
April. mostly from Pennsylvania eta.
tionsn
If this bc so the negro exodus is no
where. Five car loads per day. say 80
to a car, is 80 per day - times that is
1900 a month. The Philadelphia L,f
ger gives the information that "3 500
cmigrants left Harrisburg for Kansas
during February. If that lie correct
and guess is vcntured as to the move
meat IN March. say 5000, we have lG,.
coo "a the contribution of Pennsylvania
to Kansas "or the west" These are
oil whites.
The catcst number Of negroes that
has yet reached ST. Louis is gwen A. :.
500 10 April and since that the estimate
is $500. 50 that relatively Pennsylya-
MIA IA contributing n greater number to
the west than nil of the negro exodus
put together. The trpst Of it is that they
are industrious, thrifty emigrants, who
so TO stay, and are not dependent on
the charity OF the political philanthfo.
pisis who are now collecting funds" to
sustain an emigration in no wise fit Cor
the rude blasts Of q Kansas prairie. Can't
any one see the returning wave a. soon
as the new census has been taken
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

ADOPTED 1T MAJORITY or TEoK SIX TO
TES THOUSAND.

ADOPTED 1T MAJORITY or FROM SIX TO
tbs THOUSAND.
San FEAScis0o, MAY S.-The official
returns Of the vote cast in this city yes.
terday give a majority against the new
Constitution of l,2l5. Returns from
the interior give majorities in favor, and
the instrument il adopted by majority
Of from 5000 10 10000. Farmers seem
to have voted almost solidly for IL, The
result has caused much bitterness Of
feeling in business circles. where IL IL
looked upon 20 a considerable extent
as an attack upon the ci,y's interests by
the. interior. There is, however, an evi.
dent determination TO make the best of
what il believed 10 be an unfortunate
issue Of an important question. The
prets OF the city counsel quiet acquies
cence in the inevitable and a sustained
endeavor TO ward off the III effects
which are expected 10 follow 40 radical
a change in organic law by careful
choice of officers and prudent and con.
servative com truction Of its provisions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Who are the ReYolutionists !

PROM iis ~ Lar' rostpi.pateh
We have a President who never was
elected.
We have supreme court, three
members Of which violated law, oath
and justice 10 count in the un.elected
President.
We have a congress, representing the
majority OF tho people, but not permit.
ted to act by fraudulent executive
and fauaiical minority.
We have the monEtrous theory that
the legislative is TO obey the wishes OF
the executive, not the executive TO ex.
ccute the laws Of the legislative.
We have the assumption that there j.
but one man TO save the county,
and he Grant; but one party TO rule
that ., the republican party but one
great duty Of the day, that to defy the
will Of q clear majority Of the people.
IL this a real republic? l. this pop.
ular Felfcoycrnment Is il not, on
the contrary, breaking up the charac.
ter OF the government very fAstY
Which is worse-dividing or destroy.
ing a republics Which is more terri.
ble--brcakinf up The form or the char.
actcr OF a government
Had the rebels Of 1861 succeeded.
they would have only divided the re-
public. But If the stalwArt crew Of the
Indefinite Term and Robson order
succeed they will destroy it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

pHu.urtYutI Ma. Il. 1872

PEiLaut1FHiA, HAs u, 1872.
rtgrH AND MEat-Faur u hrrniy hsla and IN better
feqsesL SALES q 400 isarrtls including Minnesota
extra family 81 s4Aods 5!. feunsslvauia do do At
81 s5sA - ohio and iudana do. do At g. 15 AS and
patent aud other high eradss ct 81 2s7 20 Rse sour
is unchanged. Ne gngts At g. 7ta2sst. CornmeAl ia
seminal A. s2so o. b.
Ctus-whssi is fairly solivs and r higher. saiss
q 1unp fsashsia Including ungrAdad At g-ctaf u;
Pennss ltania ard southern rcd ct 81 lsls DO Do
tet si 81 istaliR and Ne ted. elevassF, st 81 lslk
the fTri cau g. li.s iid fet No wesien 10.
eso teashels Iuuo sold at O. 'bial llSi2 Rye 10 held
si bse 81 Pennsylvania Csru is IN tetier demand
and hfer. Sale of coo bushels. Including rejected
1sd4 4oc sssmer 81 tolf fa4ie; s0uthsrn yeilo~ At
t3isgso. and sAd elevator at tsc at the ersi call
the latter figure uas hid Oats sleid uly Sales
of Oe bnsheis. Including mixed. ~ sazasS1Te, and
vhits II shGtsae, the latter fof tsfy fancy.
sEEus- TIE savpis II clover vAs lEh., and sasall
luts u eacs fsuaa tAAr outlet Al former rstcs bot
los grades ruled dull We qaatE Fl 6-dss. a. g. quail
is. Tmsthy neglected and unchanged ai 81 .sasg
g T.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

GERMANY AND THE CATHOLIC CHu ReH.-
The present state Of the Roman Caiho-
lie Church in Germany is such that no
surprise can be felt at the anxiety shown
by the Pope on the one hand and by
the German government on the other
10 put an end TO il. Out of twelve Ger.
man dioceses only three are occupied
by their rightful Bishops-namcly, Nun.
ster by Monsignor Brinkmaun, Lmburg
by Monsignor Blum and Culma by
Monsignor Marwitz. The other nine
dioceses are vacant. With the excep.
ton Of the FIRST three dioceses ell are
deficient in parish priests. owing 10
deaths, banishments and still pending
trialsi 100 priests have been expelled;
the number of those under trial can
scarcely be calculated 900 parishes are
without single priest. The banished
Bishops are not allowed 20 exercise the
slightest authority over their subordi.
mates; and though their secret agents
may exert certain influence in purely
religious matters. this cannot be extend.
ed TO any OF the details In the manage.
ment Of the church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
What the Colored Men Want.

NASHVILLE, May s.--A resolution was
adopted by the National Colored Con.
vention to-day accepting the offer Of
General y. F. Butler TO donate 10000
acres Of land, and by the Hon. Zach
Chandler, Of homes for one hundred
families. The committee on labor and
education recommended TO the Legisla
lures the adoption of compulsory sys
tenn Of public education. Seperate
schools are deprecated. The conference
memorializes Congress 10 use $3O0. 600,
the amount of unclaimed bounty Of
colored soldiers and sailors, for main.
tanning an industrial and technical
school for colored youth at Iiarper's
Ferry. A resolution was adopted asking
Congress for $500, 600 to aid in remov.
ing colorcd people from the South.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
lie Never Jokes.

From ibs Washington Tost-
John Sherman never jokes. lie has
no more conception Of the humorous
than an iron man. when. therefore.
he stated in his Mansfield speech that
there were more votes cast in South
Carolina last year than there were men.
women and children and cats and dogs
IN the State. he meant that what he
said should be accepted as indicating an
immense vote in proportion to the pop.
ulation. But he knew. when he said it.
that the vote cast was only one to FIVE
OF the population, which ls not a large
or unusual vote. In other words, John
sherman lied.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

THE Grand Lodge of the I. o. of
Odd Fellows of the State of Pennsylva-
mia will meet in Harrisburg on Tues
day, the 22d instant. Among the i'm
portant questions to be considered will
be that of a reduction in the represen.
tation. At present the Grand Lodge
consists of one representative from
each Subordinate Lodge in the State,
and forms body so large and un-
wieldy as to render some change an
absolute necessity. The proposition,
we believe, is to provide for representa-
tion by districts instead Of individual
lodges.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

The bill to prevent the employment
of troops at the polls, passed the Sen.
on Friday last, in precise form it came
from the House. The stalwarts had
the debate on the bill to themselves,
and the proposition to Danish bayonets
from the polls in the interests Of n
" free ballot" was fiercely assailed by
Edmunds, Blaine and Chandler, the
latter repeating with his usual vehe.
mence of gesture and manner his old
speech about States Rights and jeff
Davis. 1t was a spine bracing opera
tion and had its desired effect. Hayes
has vetoed the bill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Hayes Affair Entirely.


From the New Yerk suu &.
II is not the Democrats upon whom
the dilemma Is pressed whether the an.
preparations for the army shall become
available or zot. That responsibility
will finally rest upon the fraudulent
President. The army appropriation bill
will be passed, giving all the money that
Is necessary--mo' ., in fact than ought
to be granted. The dilemma of finally
determining whether these appropria.
tons shall be rendered effective or
whether they shall be vetoed, will rest
exclusively with the man who, without
having been elected, now occupies the
White House.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

A CORRESPONDENT of the New
York Tribune states that Judge Davis
was elected Senator 10 1876 over Lo-
gan by the advice and procurement of
both Edmunds and Morton, who were
determined to prevent his being
member Of the Electoral commission.
They classed Davis as a sterling indie.
peHdent, with strong Democratic pro.
clivities, but had perfect confidence in
Bradley as Republican with no con-
scientious scruples which would pre-
vent him from awarding the prize of
the Presidency to Hayeg regardless Of
whatever evidence might be presented.
The Tribune's correspondent declares
that Senator Morton sent an agent to
Springfield to confer with the Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature, and
that the withdrawal Of Logan after the
hundredth ballot, was with the pur-
pose Of electing Davis, thus making
the coast clear for Bradley.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
The Socialists 20 Inangurate n Strike.

CHICAGO, May S.--Ihe Socialist lead
ers here assert that they, with the Trades
Union, are organizing q strike TO begin
July ;, and 10 be general throughout the
country. They will demand the uni.
versal adoption Of the eight hour system,
and will settle the matter Of wages after
their demands on that point are acced.
cd TO. This strike has been decided on
in their priyy councils, but it is no So
oret that their purpose is political in its
nature, and the purpose Of the working.
men is TO secure better wages.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

The chairman of the Ohio Repub-
lican State committee, Gen. Robinson,
has Joined Congressman Frye, of
Maine, in the laudable work of in
creasing the circulation of the Okolona
States in the North for the purpose
of misrepresenting the true sentiments
of the people of the South. With
two distinguished agents like Frye
and Robinson the subscription list of
the States will doubtless grow with a
rapidity calculated to rejoice stalwart
heart with exceeding gladness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

THE Democrats of indianapolis
placed in nomination an intelligent
colored man for city marshal. The
Republicans rallied their whole force
to defeat him. They accord to the
colored man the right to vote, provided
he votes for the Republican party.
But to hold an office is a different case
and not to be encouraged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Advertisements calculated by the inch In length
OF column, and any less lRcc Is raed full inch.
Foreign Advertisements must bc paid for before In
Ee-tioa except yearly contracts, when hafycttly
payments Ia advance viii 10 required.
PotiTIr Al NgTlrss la cents Per line each Insertion.
S1tbi0E inserted for les than So eruts.
BusSEss NOtiCE-. u tae editorial column II cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NuTiCLs iu local columns, 10 cents per limo,
50 each.
ANNOUNCEMENTS oF MtEritgrs tvn nEtrHs inserted
free bat ali obituary notices viii bc charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL Noricrs % rcr cent above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

THE Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times intimates that
Zach Chandler's last speech on the
army bill was inspired by artificial
excitement" which is somewhat sug-
gestive of beverage of which old
Zach is said to be exceedingly fond.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Candor from an Organ.

PROM The Fhfa8slrhl. Recofd.
As the laws nov stand tolerably
straight road exists for military inter.
ference At elections. 1f the President
was entirely sincere in his message, he
cannot very well avoid approving the
pending bill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

IT is said by the Washington papers
that Zach. Chandler was drunk when
he made his speech on Friday last.
Very likely. But that will not &C.
count for Zachs blackguardism.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
How the Parties Stand.
ON the Sa,hvill. American.

From the Nashville Amefioan.
Every Republican vote In the House
was IN favor of military control Of the
polls. Every Democratic and National
vote was for free elections and the su.
premacy of the civil power. The issue
II clearcut and we'll defined
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Talmage was "vindicated on Thurs.
day last by vote Of Is TO 10. The pros.
ecution threaten 10 appeal 10 Synod.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Milton received $25 for Paradise
Lost and DR.. Holland received $l2,.
900 for Bitter Swee,."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pu,

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lahed every Thursday morning, at Dollcfontc, Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash In advance, ce,..........,..,...,.. $i 80
IL not paid In nadvancc.................. = 90
Payments made Within three months will DO con
sdered In advance.
A LIVE PAPER-leyoted to the interests Of tho
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrcaragcs are
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going OF the county must be paid Tor IN
advance. -.
Any person procuring US ton cash Subscribers viii
be sent a copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper AN nm
usually reliable and profitable medium for nyertisnE
We have the most ample facilities Tor JOB WORK
and are prepared 10 print all kinds OF Books, Tmct.,
Programmes Posters. Commercial printing @o Ia tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

RnlrFOsEL Msy 8, 1879.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-10
Not an Advertisement.

There are certain artlrlr~ that will al.
most sell Themselves. Ladies have auick
appreciation of the interest shown in ,np.
plying them with fine good, hv any mrr.
chant. and when II Is once rumorrd ON the
streets that any house has departed from
the usual rule and filled its shelves with
fine dress goods, With novelties. cloaks.
>hawlS. scars, tir>, gloves, fancy good.
and all the paraphrrnalia that helm, to i'm.
l"ff additional charms tn the daughters Of
Eve. the house i tll,d and the selling he.
gus. A. i declared at the head of TIM.
motto" this il not au advertisement. bnt il
intended rather ~ tribute 10 the bnsj.
ness enterprise and rnrrg, If our esteemed
friend GtonGt 6. GIL, who i Just now
ia" most popular merchant with III. ladies
ri Homer. His new goods are in demand
aud go like hot cakes.