davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24
Dr.. Kurtz Nails a SANDER.

EDITOR HERALD: Permit me to
publish few lines in your paper,
which may perhaps edify that FAM
Gus journalist, the editor of the
Weekly Journal. a little. That
man, In his Ignorance, accepted a
docume emit, purporting to come from
the Democratic County Central
Committee, which has been repeat.
cd many thousand times, since
1852, by such lying scoundrsls of
the Republican press. Could any
sensible man think that such doc
ument was ever written by any
body but Know Nothing? Would
any committee, consisting of Ger
mans, mot tDutch," as the Jour
nal styles theml Irish, Frepch.
Spanish, mot "Greasers," as styled
by the JournaD and Americans,
write any such nonsense as that on
which the Journal spreads itself
| I think we are yet sanei and, more
90 than that gallant Colonel be-
hind his counter; and, further, ]
think that those much abused for
eigners are too we'll educated to be
made dupes by an old worn out ly'
ing article OF q Republican pen
But 1 must forgive that illustrious
man; for what can we expect o.
the gallant defender OF the Credit
\ -Ot ilier and other base stufff
JOSEPH KURTz,
Ele1lbsr Democratic County Com
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24

The Fair, which closed last night
at the Horticultural Pavilion, was
memorable on many accounts. 1t
was the third enterprise of the
kind in Los Angeles, and 1t was
the most pronounced success ever
recorded IN California, barring no
section of our extensive State. 1t
was simply superb exhibit. In
the variety and opulence of the
products displayed 1t has never
been rivaled anywhere. 1t was a
splendid tribute to the unexam-
pied resources, climate and pro-
ducts of Southern CALIFORNIA;, and
notably Of Los Angeles, that we
can have q second exhibition, In
mid.January or February, in
which the display Of our soil pro-
ducts will he even more abundant
and charming than in that which
has just ended.
Tue third annual Horticultural
Exposition was unique In one re.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24

rous gentleman he is, to stand In
with the under dogs in the figh,
political.
Mr.. L. GoIdsch midt, of the Rim.
con, San Bernardino county, who
was visiting the Fairs in this city
received a telegram yesterday
morning that his dwelling and
store, with their contents, were de.
stroyed by fire on Friday night. II
IL believed that the store was first
robbed and then set on fire to CON.
ceal the robbery. Mr.. Gold
schmidts loss will amount to $4,000,
covered by an insurance ~ $1,000 in
the agency of Mr.. M. Kremsr, OF
this city.
In compliment to President
Hayes yesterday fully five hundred
Cinnamon were gathered around
Baker Block when that public
functionary made his little speech.
We we're present In San Francisco
when the Chinese Embassy ar
rived in that city, and the China
men gathered in exactly the same
feeling. Thsy thought that a
friend Of their race had nut In an
appearance. The Monaghan
''sabes" the Significance of the veto
Of the fifteen passenger bill as we'll
as any body.
By announcement elsewhere 1t
will be seen that the Nellie Boyd
Combination will give four addi-
tional representations in this city,
commencing this Sunday even
ing and closing Thursday evening.
The plays to be presented are: Sun.
day evening, East Lynne; Tuesday,
A Celebrated Case; wednesday,
Camille; Thursday, Two Orphans.
Miss Nellie Boyd and her assistants
have shown themselves, by their
artistic representation of the pieces
presented, to be true artists, and
We trust that our citizens will con-
tinue the liberal support which has
been accorded to them.
As the south-bound freight train
was stopping at Evers Greek station,
Tulare County, last Wednesday a
man named Downing, a resident Of
the place, attempted to climb
through between the cars. He plac.
ed his foot upon the coupling pins
between the two draw-heads, un.
fortunately, just as a signal to back
wac given. The draw.heads closed
upon his foot, crushing it into a
sbapeless mass. The man screamed
for assistance, meanwhile keeping
his hold upon the cars so as to save
himself from falling beneath the
wheels. The train was checked ut
once and the injured man extri-
Gated from his perilous position.
He was carried to house near by
and surgical assistance summoned.
Whether amputation was necess-
airy we did not learn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24

cisco, are the c0nelgnOrss
The attention OF those who enjoy
horse racing is directed to the an.
nouncement Of races at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The first will be
: a running race, half mile and re-
neat. free for all, in which some OF
the best horses In the district are
entered. The second will be trot-
ting race, mile heats, best 8 In 8,
open to all horses In the district,
except Echora. A good days
sport may be expected.
In making their trip through the
southern suburbs yesterday the
Presidential party stopped at the
University OF Southern California
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes took .
look through the institution. The
visit was necessarily brief, bul
they expressed themselves Of
pleased with the nucleus which
they found and hoped the universi
ty would grow into great favo
and prosperity.
Col. w. H. Norway. Unite'
States Deputy Surveyor, cam
down from his mountain fastnssssI
ysstsrday and goes up to SAINT
barbara to-day, to vote for Garfield
8 and Arthur. Fe rlQNAD'v aobW
that those hare besssd norntnse
: - AZ the hejp tiiay ~ 2 gel, au
~ = dotorUinei. is.se ,as ehigRl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24
The School Exercises Prizes.

The following are the awards in
the prizes offered by Messrs. Var.
nell, Caystile & Mathes for excel.
lence in the several literary exer.
cises enumerated:
Original essay, Miss Linnie Aus
tin, city, $40.
Recitation, David Edelman, city
first premium, $S; Lillian Fell
lows, city, second premium, S.
Clarence Dougberty, Pasadena
third premium, 81.
Map of California, Leslie Hewitt
city. first premium, So; Henry s
Parker, Santa Ana, SIS.
Song, Miss Alice Chase, Ana
helm, first premium, $40.
The cOiUrisL uOes uyeing anC
securing at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24
THE END.

Tho Fair Closes With Great Eolat-A Success
From Every Standpoint-The Visit Of the
Presidential Party--Partial List Of the
Awards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The HERALD is the only newspa-
per in Los Angeles that receives
the Associated Press telegraphlc
dispatches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-24
PRESIDENT HAYES AND PARTY

Their Arrival in the Oity-The Formal Re-
ceptlon-Ths Party Visit the Orange Or.
chards and tho Agricultural and Hortlcul.
tural Fairs-The Departure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

Mr.. Levi Dixon, of Roland, and his
wife's mother, Mrs. johnson, are both suf-
tering the effects of an accident of which
they were recently the victims Mr.. Dixon
and Mrs. Johnson, in company with n
granddaughter of the latter, were riding
down the hill near Zion, when the hold
back strap broke, causing the horse to run.
All the occupants were thrown out. Mrs.
johnson, who is eighty-fve years of age,
was picked up in an insensible condition.
Mr.. Dixon received a severe scalp wound
and other injuries. The girl alone cs-
capped, although the wagon passed over her
body.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

The ladies of the Reformed church
will give grand oyster dinner and supper
tomorrow friday in the vacant room
belonging to Mr.. Edward Brown on the
corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets.
Oysters and other good things will be pro.
vided in great quantity and superior quail
ity. All good Democrats land there are
no other kind who are present at the mass
meeting tomorrow, should go with their
families to patronize this worthy enter
prise. We are glad tho ladies thought
of giving their dinner and supper at this
time, and we bespeak for them immense
success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
HEADQUARTERS HANCOCK VETERAN !
ASSOCIATION or CENTRE COUNTY,
BELLEFONTE, PA, Oct %, 50.
Intention ComrdRcs:

bhbIEf'NiE T. 49, Otls 80 obs J
Intention Comrddes:
Keep your ranks closed up and stand
shoulder 20 shoulder in support of our
Veteran Leader, the Hero OF Two Wars
the Soldier man, Gen. WINFIELD
SCoTT HANCOCK.
To aid in the election of such a man to
the high office of President of the United
States Is a patriotic service TO cur Country
and an honor 10 ourselves.
Our Veteran Candidate is worthy Of our
highest cndeavors and Victory Is within
our reach. We have but 10 make an
earnest effort and it is ours.
The majority of the brave men Of Penn
sylvania who helped 10 fight out the war
are heart and hand with US to-day in our
great endeayor to secure the greatest and
best result OF that wAr-PEACE TO OUR
WHOLE COUNTRY.
Every soldier who desires the election of
Gen. HANCOCK is earnestly requested TO
report at the County Committee Rooms on
Friday, Oct. %, and see that be is enrolled
in the HANCOCK VETERAN ASSOCIATIONS.
There will be STREET PARADE at
10 o'clock A. NJ, with a GRAND TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION AND REVIEW in the
evening.
This is our Last Grand Rally prcpara-
tory 10 n CHARGE ALONG THE WHOLE
LINE on NOVEMBER ID. SOLDIERS,
Stand Firm and the result will be as at
Getty ictory to our Leader.
The Veterans from adjoining counties
have been invited to participate.
Veterans will parade in Citizens Dress,
wearing the Hancock Veteran Badge.
Every Veteran is appointed Recruiting
Officer 10 see that all our soldiers are in
line. HAMMON SECHLER,
MAJOR Hancock Veteran Battalion.
G. l.. BURLINGTON, AdiHtdut.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
" Rock Candy and Rye Whiskey

For Colds, Throat and Lung diseases
Prepared ready for use. Wonderful 10 IT.
healing powers. 1t gives relief by arrest.
ing the hacking cough, nourishes, builds
up and strengthens the system. For
troublesome coughs or hoarseness affecting
the voice it will give almost instant relief.
The great secret Of its success, viz: The
many surprising cures when every other
known remedy has failed to give relief
Ii truly recommends itself after a single
trial, no matter how bad the Cough or
Lung affection may be. II is not n modi-
cine, but the finest capitalization Of White
Rock Candy combined with Pure Copper
Distilled Old Rye Whiskey," made in the
old fashioned way, and acknowledged by
the best judges to be the purest and finest
Of all Whistles. +" Rock Candy and Rye
Whiskey," is now universally used and
recommended by the most eminent
Physicians, as a tonic for invalids and
persons advanced in life Rock Candy
being saccharine matter makes new blood,
and the Pure Old Rye Whiskey invigor.
ates and infuses life, and combined as we
prepare 1t, strengthens the digestive or
gans, increases the appetite, and an i'm
provement in the system invariably follows.
IL Is sold with our guarantee for its Purity,
Fine Flavor, and excellence. Price, one
dollar for a large bottle Orders by mail
receive prompt and careful attention, with
full directions. Fine old liquors lfor
family and medicinal use) q speciality.
FERNBERGER BROTHERS, Wine and
Spirit Merchants, 1890 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold only in Bellefonte
nj JoHS HARRIS Drug Store. SS-Sm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

Prpso,.Ar AND PrpTrNrNr Geo
Brow s,artea on Monday for n visit at
Cincinnati and other western cities. lie
will be gone several weeks. The fair ladie.
have much TO do with his attraction
thither. and il is hardly to be expected
that he will return "heart whole and fancy
free
Mr.. Lawrence l.. Brown returned
from Huntingdon last Monday after visit
of several days.
Miss Sarah Benner and her neice, Miss
Mary Morris, have returned from their
visit to Philadelphia, after an absence Of
about month
"A wedding between two of Bellefonte's
popular young folks takes place this after
noon
Mr.. William Spccr, of Pleasant Gap,
was in Curwensville laat week, returning
on Saturday.
Mr.. Al. Mallory. of Altoona, was in
town last Sunday.
The ladies of the Reformed church are
superior cateresscs. Their restaurant will
be found tomorrow ON the corner of
Bishop and Allegheny streets.
Rev. !. Benson Akcrs, of Penn Hall
has recently been on "A visit TO his mother
in Fulton county.
Mr. William p Dnncan or phiIins-
burg, has agaln been chosen secretary of
the Pennsylvania Miller's Association for
the ensuing year. The next meeting will
be held in Harrisburg.
George b. Roberts. President of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and other high Of
fcials connected with the great corpora
ton, arrived in town by special train on
Wednesday of last week and on Thursday
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

When you come 10 Bellefontc call at
Lyon Il Co.'S and see the largest and finest
stock of overcosts that can be found out
side Of Philadelphia. We have them at
$275 and S375. We have brown beaver
overcoats at $525 and $3.50 You can t
beat them anywhere else at $50 and S..
We have the finest blue and black beaver
overcoats. We have reversible overcoat,
two sides TO wear out, or two coats in one.
We have the best chinchila ovcrcoats at
Sc 90 you ever saw they are worth So Ia
$40. We can show you over 81 300 worth
Of overcoats. LYON x Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
MARRIAGES.

CARPER-MILLE September : by Rev W ".
Gsuea Ar John Carper and Miss MARY Anna Miller,
both Of Linden Hall
BARNEY-HouTz--o September i6 by Rev. ". II.
0ruh Mr Alton Rarney, of Zion, and Mis- Viola
Tiuuig- of fssmout
MoORR-KuHx.- September o., By Rev. W. II. Groh
Mr.. Michael Moere. ef Potter township, and Mis-
Nancy Kuhn, ef Harris townships
rRAgTg- nLooM.--og the i4th instant. by Rev, W.
nj t5rsh NJ John A. frantz ef Tylersville, ClintOu
county. and Miss Amelia Il. Bloom, of Pine Grove
Mills.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

THE WEEK or PRAYER.-The Evan
gelical Alliance takes time by the forelock
in issuing It's usual programme for the
week of prayer, January 20, 1881. II is
suggested that on Sunday, January 2, SER
mons be preached from the text, "Jesus
Christ the same yesterday, to-day and for
ever" January 8, the general topic is
praise and thanksgiving for ell blessings
January 4, humiliation and confession for
personal and national sins January 8,
prayer for the Church of Christ, that il
may be fruitful and united January 9,
prayer for the young and their instructors,
for parents, colleges, Sunday schools; jan
uary I, prayers for all nations and rulers,
for universal liberty, for the cessation of
wars January 8, prayer for Christian
missions and all engaged in promoting
them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

A COMET COMING Prof. Swift, As
tronomer of the Warren Observatory, at
\. Y, discovered large comet on the
evening of October 10Th. The new celes-
tial visitor is in the Constellation of Pcga-
sus, right ascension, u hours and 30 min
utes, dcclination north II degrees and 30
minutes. lts rate of motion is quite slow,
being in northwestern direction, and IL Is
supposed to be approaching the sun. 1t
has very strong condensation on one side
of the centre, in addition 70 a star-like nu-
cleus, which indicates that It is throwing
off an extended tail. From the fact Of its
extraordinary size, and also that it ia COM
ing almost directly toward the earth, gives
good reason to suppose that this will be
one of the most brilliant and remarkable
comets of the present century. Wait and
watch for it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
Local Department.


Hats, caps, collars and necktcs at the
Philadelphia Branch.
Hair brushes from 10 cents to $500,
at Green's drug store.
w. A. Lyon pays cash for green
hides. See his card
We learn that Mr. Joshua Foulk, of
this place, lost child by death on Tuesday
morning.
For colds and coughs use Green's
"Compound Syrup of Tar, Honey and
Bloodroot."
Levin, of the Philadelphia Branch,
invites you to inspect his large stock of
fall clothing.
ALI Halloween comes on Sunday,
and the small boy will probably celebrate
on Saturday eve.
The Bellefonte and Snow Shoe Rail-
road Company have recently put a new
engine on the track. 1t is No. G.
Last year the first snow of the season
fell in Bellefonte on FridN October "a
this year on Monday, October 2j.
The foliage on the hillside continues
TO present beautiful appearance in its
varying hues of orange and crimson.
Isn't it about time to issue Thanks
giving Proclamation We want to re-
turn thanks for the election of Hancock.
Young ladies do not accept the atten-
ton of your gentlemen friends unless they
buy their clothing at the Philadelphia
Branch.
The curbstone markets are constantly
growing smaller. They will probably
disappear entirely in the course of two or
three weeks,
Mr.. Daniel Musser, of Boalsburg,
whose death we recorded last week, was
sixty.six years of age. His decease was
caused by erysipelas.
Mr.. Charles McCafferty, the contrac-
tor, was so unfortunate on Monday as to
have one of his hands severely injured by
stone falling upon it.
Mr.. Harry Hicks is boarding at the
Bush House in the absence of his wife
from town. His Linn street residence is
closed for the present.
The Hancock Legion will give grand
ball in Bush's Hall tomorrow evening. 1t
will be the most enjoyable affair of that
character held during this season.
The place to get your dinner and sup
per tomorrow Is in the vacant room be-
longing to Mr.. Edward Brown, on the
corner Of Bishop and Allegheny streets.
The world contains 200, ,OO0, 900 inhab-
itants. If they would all trade at the gro-
Gerry store of s. A. Brew & Son that cs-
tablshment would have patronage such
as its merit deserves.
Democratic meetings will be held in
all parts Of the county during the time
that intervenes between this and the cleo
tion. All citizens who love their country
should attend when it is possible to do so.
Monday evenings train from Snow
Shoe brought three large deer, the heaviest
weighing 172 pounds, minus the head and
antlers. This is the largest that has been
shot thus far during the season.
Rev. Mr.. Burroughs, of Chemung
county, N. Y, will preach in the Baptist
church, this place next Sunday evening at
o'clock. He is an able minister and
there should be large congregation 10
hear him.
What has become Of the Garfield
Guards9 Is the small handful which went
from this place TO Milesburg last Saturday
evening all that remains Of them2 It Is
about time for the Stalwarts TO originate >
new issue TO restore their enthusiasm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
Pof tho cEsTHE DExocA-.
Why Should They Do So ?


MEssgs. EDITORS: AT the Republican
meeting at Sandy Ridge, last week, tho
Republican speaker took particular occa-
sion 10 beratc and abuse Hon. A. G. Cur.
tin. This was the duty Of one Colonel ~
ID. ii. Hastings, who, after discussing poll
tics in general for Il few moments, turned
his whole attention 10 Gov. Curtin, and
then and there alleged that Curtin wa.
false 10 his religion, false 10 his country
(meaning, no doubt, the Republican party.
false 10 his father and mother, and ial.a
TO everything that was good and hone,
What has Curtin done 10 this would.Ln
Colonel that he should 20 yillify "a nam.
that will shine in the annals of the Sta,s
and the nation when all the Hasiingz vi.
be rotten and forgotten.
In 1872, iR letter published in the
Watehnsan Of Nov. <, this same Has,in..
in speaking Of Gov. Curtin said "A..
though / suppose it don't make any differ.
ence TO you or anybody else, ! have alwa,.
regarded ex-Gov. Curtin a. one Of tho
greatest and best men Of the Nation
There are three thousand people in the
county who will recollect the maguiGce,,
tribute this same ID. H. Hasting. paid
TO Gov. Curtin for his patriotism, his Dc.
votion to the Union during the war. hi.
wisdom and foresight in c.tabli.hirr
schools for the Soldiers Orphans, d, The
Veteran Picnic, held at UnionyIlle. On ,lr
25th Of September, 1880. Now ColoneI.
why these different opinions about the mo.,
distinguished and honored citizen of ol.r
Commonwealth Was 1t poliics or taI
whiskey? SANDY EIDGE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

Last Friday afternoon, the Hancock
Legion, Of this place, went on special
train TO Williamsport to take part in the
torch-light procession in that city shd pass
in review before Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian, who was present by special request.
1t proved TO be one of the largest gather
ings Of the Legion witnessed since its orga-
nization. They formed in line on High
street, fully two hundred strong, and as
they marched up High street and counter
marched TO the train, led by the Pleasant
Gap Band, the spectacle was grand and
inspiring, and drew forth lavish commen-
dation from the many citizens who had
assembled TO witness their departure. In
addition TO the Legion there was a small
delegation from Unionville, about fifty
citizens from this place, and at Milesburg
they were joined by fair representation
of the Milesburg ani Boggs township
Legion, the number being largely aug
mented by passengers who entered at
all the intermediate stations between
this place and Lock Haven. They ar
rived safely at their destination about
seven O'Clock. Theprocession at Williams
port was an immense affair, as the Lumber
City we'll understands how 10 get up a
brilliant blaze-the number in line being
variously estimatod from six thousand to
ten thousand--and the Legion occupied its
usual prominent position in this grand
throng, and ELECTED the customary need of
praize. The Legion and all who pArtici-
pated in the excursion report a splendid
time. They returned home about $3.50
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

'DUsr To DUsT. We regret TO record
the decease of David Giliand, Esq, of
Potter township, which sad event oc-
CURED on Thursday last, October 81. He
was an old and valued citizen of the
county, man of more than ordinary in
telligcnce-kind and pleasant in disposi-
tion, and always highly respected in the
community in which the most of his days
were spent. Hc was for many years a
consistent and exemplary member of the
Presbyterian church and was prepared for
the summons OF the solemn messenger.
His death was caused by Bright's disease
of the kidneys, from which he had suffered
for nine months. lie was inferred in the
Presbyterian burial ground at Centre Hill
on last Saturday. large gathering of
relatives, friends and ncighbors paying the
last tribute of respect to his memory. His
age was II years, months and q days.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

"A wicked Yankee has invented n new
telegraph. 1t is to place line of women
fifty steps apart, and commit the news to
the first as profound secret. OF course,
his first message will be that Sechler &
Co.'S grocery is the best in Bellefonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

To THE GREESBAcK NATIoSAL LABOR
PARTY OF CENTRE ECoUNTY.-Having re-
ceived declinations from all the nominees
on our county ticket, and the county con-
vention having given me no power to put
on substitutes, there will therefore be no
regular Greenback county ticket in the
contest. There will ntill be the Electoral
and State ticket TO vote for.
JAooB V. THOMAS,
Chairman G.. n. l.. Co. Com.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
DEATHS.

olLLfLAND--At his home in Potter township,
THURSDAY, October 81. David Gfliisad, Rsq-, aged
n ycaHs, months and u days
M0Tz.-On septemher g al Guthrie Centre, Iowa.
Maria Motz. uife of james Motz, fbrmerly of Weoi.
ward this county, aged 90 years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
Rooms OF DEMOCRATIC Co. COMMIT !

lit IJFEI'I@I.T 1.s ~ 7 n 'INFs u NI'
To the Democratic Clubs IN Centre county.
All the Hancock and English clubs in
Centre county attending the grand DEMO
CRATIC MASS MEETING, at Bellefonte, on
Friday, October 90, 1880, are requested to
bring their torches with them, in order
that they may participate in the great
Torchlight Procession in the evening.
J. l.. SPASGLER, Chairman.