davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

On Thursday last the de tactO Presi'
dent entered upon the fourth year Of
Mr.. Tilden's term of the Presidential
office, for which he receives s150,000
of Mr.. Tilden's salary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
Report OF the Auditor General.
ISTEREsTINo FIGURES SHOWING THE RE.
CEiPTs AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
REVENUES OF THE COMMONWEALTH

INTEREsTfNG FIGURES SHOWING THE RE.
CEiPTs AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
REVENUES or THE COMMONWEALTH
DURING THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Many interesting facts regarding the
finances Of the Commonwealth may be
gathered by careful examination of
the annual report of Auditor General
William 2. Schell, which has just been
Issued. During the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1879, the total receipts
into the treasury, including balance of
81 ,02l ,53l.26 on hand December !, 1873,
were $S,443,S95l6. The total amount
paid out during the year was: Expenses
OF government, SO 97,7l6.65; loans re.
deemed, $l,6S4 ,952; interest paid on
loans, 81 ,24G. .394.59; total, Sc, ,539, ,063.24,
leaving balance in the treasury De-
cember !, 1879, OF $l,9l4,S ,S3l 92, of which
i,202, ,G42.lS is credited to the sinking
fund, and the rest, S7l2.lS9.74, to the
general fund. The revenues of the Com.
monwealth were derived from the fol-
lowing sources
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

The Rev. Henry G. Leonard, pastor Of
the Universalist church At Annisauan,
Mas, died Sunday morning. He served
as Chaplain 20 General q. o. Howard's
department during the war.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ished every Thursday morning, at Belefonte, Centre
county, Pa
TEhMs-Sash IN bl pO
IL not paid In advauee.........-...... 90
Payments made within three months will be con
sidcred In advance.
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests Of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free Of charge
Our extensive circulation makes this paper
usually reliable and profitable medium for ADVERTISING
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &C. Ia the
knest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
COZ. l.

Colonel John w. Forney, the veteran
Republican editor, is not pleased with the
outlook of the Republican canvass. In
q recent speech he used the following
significant language "The defeat of
Grant at Chicago was a blunder. Not to
be irreverent about it. the men who con-
summated this crucifixion are startled at
the enormity Of their guilt, and I fear
the day is coming when they will call on
the mountains to fall upon and hide
them The silence of the as
saulted soldier before his sacrifice is pre-
served since, and now it is followed by
the silence Of the people since the ad-
journment Of the Chicago Convention.
Such 10 the truth, and as it is in all
hearts ! cannot sin by giving it voice
here"
Since the above was put in type the tel
egraph brings word that Col. Forney has
come out fatty for the Democratic cause.
The Colonel deserted us 20 years ago. We
welcome his return to the fold as one of
the surest evidences Of Democratic sue.
cess in November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
A QUESTION FOR THE CONSiD'
ERATION OF NEVADA REPUB'
LICAES.

Garield's strongest campaign card in
the East is his record in opposition to the
reconciliation Of silver. The Republi-
can press in that section Of the Union is
pushing 1t at all points. How do Nevada
Republicans like the situation! Are
they prepared to i~naugurate another ma
tional administration hostile to the lead
ing interest and industry Of this State
Are they prepared to cut their W noses
off for the sake Of party? Are they will
ing to cast q vote which must result in
evitably in depressing the one great in
dustry in Nevada. that gives stability and
value to every species Of property within
our borders, and without which Nevada
would speedily become depopulated
These are practical facts addressing them
selves directly and personally to every
voter in Nevada. The Democratic party
is the friend Of silver, and per conse-
quence the friend of Nevada. The Re-
publican party is the enemy Of both. The
record Of the parties respectively on par
tial reconciliation proves this conclu-
sively. The vote on the Silver bill
proves it. Garfeld's attitude all through
proves it. Here is an a~rraignment of the
Democratic platform from a prominent
Republican organ which also proves it j:
Consider the declaration in favor Of hon.
est money by a party, two-thirds at least Of
whose accredited representatives have per-
sistently sought to carry out the 'Ohio
idea" and are responsible for the coinage
OF 88-cent silver dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
YANKEE FORK.


No... r~,,.s - -
-....s TO-.
Bonanza and Custer are both without q
pnyse'A'
The new strikes on squaw Greek are said
70 De looking way up.
Pack animals can now be taken to Mount
Estes with but little trouble.
Several wagon loads Of the custer com.
pany's maohinerv have nsssea Ghsilis
Thera ia m;n;,,ar hara w. - b.
Justiea Of tbs paacs. i;ksw;sa msnv hsoh !
slors "Ans 0ao
/.
ualens bearing ieases are being discov'
G,eu On oo'n sides OF tine Narrows' on Lost
".e
2. L. King and J. r. Taylor have gone
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

IT is decidedly refreshing. says the
San Francisco Globe, to see the 'inde.
pendent voter" thus early in the cam
paign come out squarely for Hancock
and English in the proportion of about
nine ~ut of ten. AS a general rule, this
class Of citizens are intelligent. conscisn.
tous men. whose convictions are stronger
than mere party ties, and whose num-
hers and influence have been gradually
increasing during the past few years.
The professional weathercocks even, who
are always upon the fence until they can
discover the winning aide. begin to flap
their wings and crow for the men Of
Cincinnati. And the ironclad, straight
ticket. abolition Republicans, with all
their victories Of the past green before
them. show unmistakable signs of disin-
tegration and conversion to the Demo-
cratic fold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
DECLARING FOR HANCOCK.
Conservative Republicans viii Vote
For Him.
NO RESPECT FOR GEOGRAPHICAL LINES.
HANCOCK THE MAN FOR THE OCCASION
The Pcruvians Preparing for Act
I've klostilttiea.
By Tslesrsph to N. s~eut,p.l.l

by Telegraph to the ssnttnsl.l
NEW YoRx. July s.-Gensral Hancock IL
daily in receipt Of . large number Of let
tiers from Republicans. promising him
their support and votes. Many Of these
letters are from old soldiers.
Commenting upon the fact that numer-
GUS prominent Conservative Republicans
have openly avowed themselves in favor Of
General Hancock's election. the Brooklyn
Eagle says: They know that the war was
waged for the perpetuity Of the Union. and
are tired Of men who is years after peace
was declared are found e~xerting themselves
to make peace . mockery. These men turn
to the so-called stalwarts. and inquire what
claim their state craft has to appreciation,
II II has not commended the united Rspub-
lie to the affection OF the people without
respect to geographical lines. How many
more years, they say. will you stalwart
gentlemen require to be IN Office before be-
ing able to declare that the Southern peo-
Pile do not lie when they affirm their 10y
ally. and may solely be- left to exercise the
rights Of American citizenship unhsrrass-
edY Is this ~antagonism II which you
speak never to disappear2 II 1t Is. when ?
Will 1t take you Is years. or Sc more? II
less. state what the ground VI your belief l..
and explain why II has not ALREADY been
brought aboutf To these exceedingly
pertinent questions ne reasonable answer
can be given. that will not lead thoughtful
men to accept General Hancock - the man
for the occasion.
Republicans Disgusted-Fornsy Re-
turns to His First love
NEW Yoax. July "a Warrington sps-
ciAi to the Sun says: The disgust Of the
Republicans at the nomination Of Garfield
grows as the time passes. and the nomina-
ton OF Hancock has caused . general de.
preston among the Republicans. II has.
W fssa discouraged them freu he highest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

49, tsV ~
Tildtns majority, %.
Both California and South Carolina
were stolen from the Democracy. In the
former State Hayes majority was only q
little more than 1000, whereas over 1000
fraudulent certificates OF registration were
issued to Republicans by n Reynolds.
County Clerk. Had Tilden received the
votes Of California. aud South Carolina, to
which he was clearly entitled, had fair
elections been held, theresult would have
stood, Tilden, 209; Hayes, 100; majority
for Tilden, 40.
But Congress, the House being Demo-
cratic and the Senate Republican, instead
of counting and adjudicating the votes,
delegated the power to do it to the Elec-
toral Commission, and that body, setting
aside the plain popular majorities in favor
of Tilden in Florida and Louisiana, and
digregarding the decisions of the Court of
the former State governing the dispute
there. awarded the four Electoral votes of
Florida to Hayes, so that the votes actually
counted stood: For Tilden, 1874; for
Hayes, 1856; Hayes majority, l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
OVER THE WATER.
The Relations between China and
Russia-The Ansi-Jesuit DEGREES
-Fenianism Engrafted On the
Land Agitation.


-Fenianism Engrafted ON the
Land Agitation.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
LONDON, July ga Berlin correspod-
ent, discussing the relations between China
and Russia, says there seems to have been
an idea on China's part Of purchasing
ships and cannon in America, and putting
American seaman against t%helnbbers form
ing the Russian crews, but there is little
prospect Of the scheme being carried out
before the war is over.
The Golos raises its voice. in view OF the
Chinese difficulties, to point out the condi-
ton Of the country, and how much worse
it will become in the event Of another war,
demanding q draw upon its already ex-
hausted resources, and retarding the in
PRODUCTION of reforms. The press has for
several weeks been full of complaints Of
the ravages by locusts, flies, beetles and
worms, hunger and poverty among the
peasantry, rapid increase in the price OF
everything, the increase of the cattle
plague, the large spread OF disease, etc.
PARIS. July 8.-The Republique Fran
caise congratulates the Government on the
effect Of the anti-Jesuit DEGREES, in Kidding
the Minister of Justice OF sixty ultra
montane procurateurs, who resigned on
their RELATIONS with the Vatican being
strained. The expulsion of the other or
ders may be delayed until after the fete Of
July l4th.
DUBLIN, July S.-There can be no doubt
that Fenianism is engrafted on the land
agitation, and imparts TO it its most effect
i've organization and formidable character.
The peasanGy have been trained to move
in military order, and understand how to
act together as disciplined bodies, and
every opportunity is taken to collect arms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Thorp Takes his Omce-Skeantie-
burg Cannot RecOver-Sh0t he
cause he would Not Pay - Debt
a safety Committee Formed.
fBv Telepraph To the Sentinel

10y ActcErhpn " tno oCn1tucAsl
san Francisco, July 8.-Jos. L. Thorp.
the new Registrar Of Elections, took the
Office to-day. Kaplan surrendered the po-
sitioL without contest.
s. K~eantlebury. who was shot by Tetlow.
is very low, and il is said that he can not
recover.
Monday last All Fin was visited by his
cousin, Kong Chong. who asked him for q
debtdue him by the former. The former
demurred to paying. when Kong shot him
in the breast, from which he died. The
case was only reported to-day. though the
Chnaman had been dead two days.
The town OF MERGED has been lately over
run with bad characters. Several shooting
ARRAYS have r, Gently occurred, besides
other lawless actions OIL the part of the
ramps. The citizens have grown tired of
dis kind of work, and have organized a
Safety Committee, which has ordered all
bad characters to leave. They are doing
so in a hurry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
TnE ELEcroaAL wore In 1879.

A statement of the Electoral votes Of
the States as cast in 1876, will be o
venient for reference to persons who are
making estimates Of the result Of the
present campaign. There are the same
number of States, 3S. as we had four
years ago, and the same number Of Elec-
toral votes, 1863, making the same number,
1856, necessary to a choice. I~HlSz6~tAe
way these votes ought to be cast, and
would have been cast, if the popular votes
of the States had been allowed to govern,
was as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

IT is alleged by the Republican press
that Hancock is not a statesman, but this
sentiment from his military order issued
Nov. %. 1867, shows him to be head and
shoulders above any Republican brought
to the front for the sutfrages Of the peo-
pie since the days of Lincoln "Ths
right Of trial by jury. the habeas corpus,
the liberty Of the press, the freedom Of
speech. the natural rights Of persons, and
the rights Of property must be preserved"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

MR J. D. FARMER. or THE NEW YORK
Az STORE. Will continue to Sell at PRIME
COST the remaining stock until the 9Th inst.
when the rest will he packed up for removal
to Salt Lake Oily. Those knowing themselves
indebted to the New York Store will please
come forward and pay ct once. and save costs
Of Court. =. D. FARMER.
Esrssas ysas u. 1885, tysl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

TaE Inyo Independent has commenced
its twelfth volume. The Independent is
an excellent guardian and exponent Of its
section. and deserves well Of those whose
interests Il 20 ably advocates. The Sss.
srrss wisAss u The greatest ssse,ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

TIE Rssse River Reveille. Uncle John
Booth proprietor. has turned the sigh.
tssnth yeas Of its existence. 1t is, next
70 the Entsrprise. the oldest Newspaper
In Nevada. The Rsvsills is an sntsrpris.
ing little daily. and is always = welcome
visiter to the SESrrSxL table. It has the
blsssings Of the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

THE New York Sun publishes the rec
ord Of Garfield on the back salary grab.
Garfield worked and spoke for the bill all
the way through. and then when the pub
lie indignation became aroused. he clipped
around and left his share of the "swag"
with tbs Treasury. His course in the
premises vas oven more humiliating than
If he had kept the plumber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
Ths Central Pacific for the Rspub.
ttcan Ticket.

The Elko Independent prints this bit Of
news which il Of interest to The voters Of
Nevada; We are informed that the Gen.
trai Pacific pay-car. which passed west =
couple OF days ago. had prominently OK
posed the names VI Garfield and Arthur; q
sort OF avant courier. ~ IL were. footing
is horn for the Republican candidates.
The political srimus thus exhibited will
create no surprise whatever; the only ques-
ton aroused being as to whether the act
was a simple dec aratian Of the preference
OF the corporation OF. was intended to sig-
nifty what would be expected Of their en-
plOyss OF the approaching slsssiea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
THE SEQ ND TRANS.CONTI.
MENTAL LINE.

The Wall Street News has the follow
ing
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road is pushing its extension INTO New
Mexico vigorously. Parties inst returned
from Tucson report that the work is pro-
crossing rapidly down the Rio Grande in
the direction Of Ell Paso.
1t is asserted that a move is Oh foot to
connect the above road with the South
ern Pacific within a year from this date.
The gap to be filled is now less than 600
miles. The junction will probably be
made at or near Ell Paso. And thus the
second line to this Coast will be on pretty
much the same footing as the first.
Stanford & Co. hold the approaches and
will not permit competition if they al
help it. This renders it more than ever
important that the people should be pro-
tected by legislation. Congress must
be made to regulate, equalize and lessen
the charges for transportation over these
trans-continental railways. No man
should be allowed to go to Congress- from
any of the Pacific Coast States who is
not absolutely sound and clearly and I'M
mistakably in accord with the people on
this vital question. By the way. Con-
gresham Daggett, Of Nevada. in the last
anvas declared it to be his unalterable
purpose to eat at least q mile OF over.
land railroad daily during his term Of
Office. He has served out his two years
without ~devouring an inch
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
PUBLIC NOTICE,

INTEND TO REMOVE FROM EU.
"A reks BY July 18th. / will sell my enttrs
stock Of FANCY GOODS. JRwELRy. SILVER.
WARE AND CLOCKS AT COST. Now is ths
time to secure bargains at ABE MooaER's,
next door to cazeaux's butcher shop.
ans safe and stors axturss fos less than
cost.
xsssts. Juns ~ IN. Nuuw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

GENERAL JOHN R. KIrrRELL made q
rousing ratifying speech at Bodis the
other evening. He is sanguins hat we
have got EN- this time, sure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

Hancock and English will carry New
York, Pennsylvania. Connecticut. New Jer.
sey. Indiana and Illinois.-IBodie News.
Yes ; and Maine, Massachusetts,, Wis
~consin, California, Oregon and Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09
BORN.

In Aus,in. July $40 the wife of A.. Betz,
. son.
In Austin, July ITO the wife of Il. King,
o s0n.
In virpinis City, July 3-To the wife Of Law
renee Malnne. a son.
In Virginia @ ty, lime 27-To the wife of D.. @.
Miller, a d lighter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-09

NOW ON A TOUR IF TIE WORLD, WHO
IN will appear In the realistic drama In
-four acts by the suthor Of Struck OIL"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-03
Cnniure Of Morse.Thief.

Friday night Mr.. j. w. 4. Barton, who
resides some three miles northeast of this
city, had fine horse and saddle stolen from
him. The following day he got on the track
of man riding horse answering the de-
scription of his own, and traced him to Fort
Worth He had not been in the town
hardly half an hour when he found his horse
tied on the street, and, secreting himself, he
awaited the coming of the thief. Pretty
soon young man went up to the horse, and,
taking the saddle off, sold it to party for
81 SO, and WAS in the act of untieing the
animal when he put in an appearance and
arrested the party, who gave his name as
William r. Taylor. He pretended to be
very indignant that he should be taken for Il
horse thief, and exhibited bill of sale to
show that he had traded stock in Freestone
county for the ANIMAL but Mr. Barton knew
his horse, land as the time Tay lor alleged that he
got possession of the horse was several weeks
ago, his story wouldn't 90. He turned him
over to the Sheriff, who lodged him in Jail
at that place. deputy Sheriff Jones lett
here yesterday for Fort Worth to take charge
of the prisoner, and arrived here with him
on the $40 on the east-bound train. On the
way over he confessed to the officer tina:
he had stolen the animal, and that
he had been instigated to do SO
by another party, whose name he
gave, but we do not deem 1t necessary to give
| it in this connection. tie afterward made q
confession to a HERALD reporter, acknowl'
edging that he stole tho animal at the in.
stance of another party, and that his rea
name was Charlie Hopson. He stated that
he arrived here several weeks since, from
Alabama, and alleges that the party whom
he duplicates, assisted him IN spending som'
sixty dollars, all the money he had, and twas
then that he was persuaded by the party
who gave him bogus bill of sale, to pre-
sent in case of emergency, to steal the AMI
NAL, and it WAS understood that he was t
"whack up" lie is Young man, hardl.
twenty-five years old, and appeared to b
greatly distressed Mt bis situation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-03
rHE DALLAS HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2, 1880

noon.-The excursion fare to Weatherford
and return will be Sl,50 Quite n large dele
cation will 60 up if the sunshine Of to-day
continues. surveying party is to
go west in a day or 80, under Captain Murray
Harris, an engineer for years in the employ
Of the rexas u Pacific Land department. -
w. b. King, late City Engineer of Weather
ford, has been in the city day or so, but re-
turns to Westherford this afternoon, and is
TO secure the right-of-way for the
Construction company in Palo Pinto,
Eastland and Callahan counties,
Mr.. Montgomery having resigned
Sheriff Henderson took in two broad brims
to-day, with tinsel and gold above and lovers
of horse-hesh under tn m. They the
bipeds) are now boarding at the "Hotel Bas'
tile" ut the cost of the taxpayers OF Texas,
The iron for the bridge vest of the city
has, arrived, and will soon be in place, after
which the trestle bridge, that s. easily
washes away, will be removed for all time.
There are quite number Of labor rs IN
the city, but they G nerally look for easy
jobs so that men wanting wood and Ne
choppers and graders can find but few will
ing to 90 the front. is talked on tn
streets that Il. w. Campbell, who is to arrive
here as conductor on No. ! tomorrow
night will have orders to run through
to Weatherford. The excursion will
leave here about $3.50 a. m. Friday
The Local Optien saloon is presided over by
Chris Rintleman, and is the place to get fine
liquors and a square drink and
Pacific Improvement railway cigar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-03
MCKINNEY.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
MCKINNEY, June |, 1880.
Last Sunday and Friday night, free pub
lie concert and exhibition was given at the
courthouse by the school of Mr.. A. b. Price
and lady. The house was crowded and
jammed each night, and the pupils acquitted
themselves wonderfully well. The close Of
the exercises was magnificent tableau, in
which magnesium light was used for the
first time in Mckinney. On Saturday night
after the exhibition was opened, the
announcement ofthe terrible disaster which
had overtaken our sister town of Savoy was
made, and contribution was taken up in
the audience, and the sum of two hundred
and seventy-fve dollars was raised for the
benefit of the sufferers. Tonight and to-
morrow night concert and theatrical p r
formance will take place at the courthouse
for the same charitable bject.--Harvest
time is on US, but the unsettled state of the
weather is causing farmers to hold back
somewhat. The wheat crop will only be
moderate. The corn and cotton crop was
never more promising --To-day send you
by mail photograph of the woman's pic
ture on the snake skin, about which l wrote
you few days ago, and which you can ex
hibit for the benefit of tn incredulous
There is no change by the artist H. Ma
berly,) except the picture is somewhat large
than the original.