davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

No more sick chickens Save vo.r
poultry and cure them of diseasc, by l,iny
Roberts Poultry Powder. 1t has never
failed to cure Cholera, and all dl.ease, 70
which fowls are subject Price 25 cent
per package. For sale by all druggist.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
|CENTRAL HOTEL,
~ tOpposiss The Railrcad stssioa)
MILEsBuR0. CENTRE COUNTY. PA
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.

THROUGH TRAVELLERS % ihe railroad win ana
this Hotel exceileat place u tuncl. proeare
meal, - ALL TRAINS step about IS minutes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

HANCOCK AND EsGLIsH CLUE AT PM.
IrsBUgG.-On last Saturday evening tb.
Democrats Of Philipsburg organized a
Hancock and English Club, and with tha
public spirit and enterprise 10 character.
istc Of the members of the party in that
locality were prepared at the same time -
dyplay in front of their club room a mag.
nihcent double banner, l5 by 20 feet in
size, containing on both sides we'll executed
portraits Of the candidates for Presiden,
and Vice President This banner Wa,
painted IN New York and il described A. &
tasty and really fine piece Of art. The
club already numbers 1856 member. ~
whom 4S are veteran soldiers who served
in the late war. The following il the liz,
Of officers President, J. y. Cassanoya
Vice President, Chester Munson, d. "
Holt, j. +. Steiner and J. & Dunkle q.
Secretarief, John A. Lindsey and l.. G.
Lingle. That this Club will do valuable
and efficient service in the campaign ,hi.
fall there can be no doubt The make n,
Of the organization is an simple guarantee
Of that.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
CorresI1ontinq SeeretarV.

ENGLISH IN DURANGO VILE.-This
noted desperado, forger and murderer, who
favored Bellefonte with his presence last
spring, has at last been captured. and is
now confined in the ELK county Jail. The
Elk county Gozette, after explaining how
English was traced to Sheboygan, Mich,
by Detective Thomas of the Pinkerton
agency, concludes as follows:
Detective Thomas, disguised as a labor
ing man, traced the fugitive 20 one of
Andrew kaul's numbering camps, in the
northern part of Michigan, and worked
with him week, at the end of which
time he cnticed him into a saloon TO take a
'socisl glass" when, at an unguarded
moment he covered him with his revolver
and demanded his surrender. English,
realizing that he was confronted by a man
as cool and courageous as himself yielded
gracefully.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

In MEMoRIAM.-At Il meeting of the
session of the Moshannon and Snow Shoe
Presbyterian church it was resolved 10 pre-
pare minute expressive Of the sad be-
resvement and great loss occasioned by
the death of Mr.. John 5. Sommerville, Of
Snow Shoe, who departed this life on the
2Sd Of June, 1880. Accordingly, the fol-
lowing minute was prepared:
Resoircd, That in the death Of Mr.. Som
mervile our church has Lost her best friend
and chief earthly support yet in submis-
sion 10 God, we would say, "Thy will be
done
Resolved, That we offer this tribute TO
the memory of a man who was for almost
twelve years an elder in the church,
man of great usefulness and liberality in
every thing that WAS for the good OF the
church and the community.
Rssoired, That in his death the cause Of
temperance and the Observance of the Sab
bath have lost Il stsunch friend and ndvo-
cate.
ResoiDcd That the poor and suffering
have lost Il true and benehcent friend
Resoicei, That we hereby express our
deep sympathy for the widow and rela-
tives that these resolutions be entered on
the minutes Of the church, and that they
be published in the county papers.
w. o. WRIGHT, Moderator.
WILLIAM AsKEY, J. II. HoLT and +. ID.
WEAVER, Elders.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

ALL OUTSTANDING SCHOOL WARRANTS
TO BE PAiD.-The following communica-
tion from Hon. j. p. Wiekersham, Super.
intendent Of Public Instruction, will be of
interest 10 school boards and instructors
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, !
HARRISBURG, July IL, 1880
TO the Boards Of School Directors
The State Treasurer, Hon. Samuel But
Ter, authorizes me TO give notice that all
outstanding warrants issued to school dis
tricts for the appropriation of 1879, num-
bered up 10 800, will be paid as presented
during the current month; and that the
balance of these warrants, numbered from
300 upwards, remaining unpaid at the
end Of July, will be paid during August.
/ congratulate school directors aud all
interested in public schools, that the long
delay in the payment Of the money due
from the State is thus happily ended.
j. p. WICKERsHAM,
iSWpt. Public Instruction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
The GRAND CRASH CAUSED NY A CoAL

The GRAND CRASH CAUSED by A Coal
CARA tremendous wreck of freight
cars took place about half past one O'Clock
on Saturday morning, on the Bald Eagle
Valley Railroad, Just below the Milesburg
depot. coal car, by some means, re-
moved from It's position on side track 70
the main line. 1t is said there were no
brakes on the car and IL was kept in posi-
tion by a stone against the wheels. The
stone being removed, it moved down the
inclination TO position horizontal 10 the
main track. A special train Of about
forty coal cars crashed into this nj the
time above mentioned with a tremendous
shock, throwing the entire train from the
track. The engine jumped fifteen feet and
some Of the cars were thrown at least
twenty-five feet from the track, while the
debris was scattered along the track for "a
quarter of Il mile. The engine was only
lightly injur ed, but twenty-three of the
cars were demolished, while few of them
were ground into kindling wood. Fortu-
nately, none of the employees were serious
ly hurt. The engineer jumped from the
track, while the fremen, Mr.. Sam. Daw-
son, Of this place, stuck 70 his post like
grim death. Two brakemen received slight
injuries.
Many persons gathered ut the wreck on
Saturday, viewing its wonderful proper
tions. A wrecking train had the track
sufficiently cleared by 4 o'clock ?. NJ. to
admit the passage Of schedule trains. The
loss Of property WAS large, but there was a
fortunate escape from loss Of life.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Business Notices.

Why are horses and cattle after taking
Roberts Horse Powders like d new lsur.
dried shirt? Because they look sleek and
clean
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

CHERIFF'S BALF.
- BY virtue OF a writ OF Ais. Levari
Facias to me directed will be exposed TO
public sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
81 Shipley street. kept by Isaac G. Pyle,
IN the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the sd day of October, 1880.
at 2 o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot OF land with q two
story brick house thereon sreci ed, situate
In the city OF Wilmington bounded and
described as follows, to wit Beginning at
a corner of other land OF John Dugan.
formerly OF the said samuel McIane on
the westerly side of Tatnall street, be-
tween Filth and Sixth streets, at the dis
lance OF eighty-two feet, nine inches from
the aortberlv side OF Fifth street, thence
North nifty eight degrees, west 81 xiy-eight
feet to n line OF lard OF st. Peters Church,
thence by that line North thirty-Lwo de-
grees, east, sixteen feet seven and one
half inches to "A line OF land u the Afri-
can school Society, thence by that line
south, nity-eight degrees East. and paral-
lei with Finn street, sixty-eight IeeL TO
the Aforesaid side of Tatnall street, thence
thereby South, thirty two degrees, West,
sixteen feet, seven and one half inches to
the place OF beginning, be the co"ients,
thereof what they may. Book t., vol. 10.
Page 81 &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Mary Jane Black, who hath
intermarrIed WI solomon Lewis, sur
vivlrg mortgagor aud solomon Lewis,
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriff's once, New Castle, October Q,
1880. oot8-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

ABLE SPEECHES. Hon. VIM. G..
Whiteley made one of the ablest
speeches last night that has been lis
tened to during the campaign. His
argument was plain and cogent.
Upon the tariff with which he has been
familiar during his whole political life,
and discussed on the stump as far
back as 1874, the facts and figures he
produced are irrefragable. We regret
that We are not able to lay the speech
more fully before our readers. Mr..
Whiteley was followed by l. G. Grubb,
Esq, in brief but very earnest ap-
peal to the Democratic voters TO stand
by their party, and not to be intimi-
dated into voting for a party that has
on every occasion, whom opportunity
offered, degraded the honest laborers
of the country. We earnestly hope
that Mr.. Grubb's remarks will be
needed, since the Republican party
would now, if they had the power
reduce The white mechanic anC
his children to the social equality
of the negro in the schools ant
work shops in Wilmington as they
have over the Southern country.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ OF Ais, Levari
FaciaB TO me directed, will De exposed 70
public sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
S4l Shipley street. kept by Isaac G. Pyle
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware,
On SATURDAY, the 23d day OF October,
1880, at O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz;
Ali that certain lot OF land and two
story frame house thereon erected stu
ated in the city Of WI minHton. bounded
aud described as follows, To wit: Begin
nIng at The northerly side OF Dock noW
ChestnuD street between Monroe and
Adams streets al tn distance of thirty
six feet from the westerly side of Monroe
street, thence northerly and parallel with
Dock (now ChestuuU street, thence
southerly and para lei with Monroe street
seventy feet to the said northerly side OF
Dock (now ChestuutD and thence thereby
easterly sixteen feet and three Inches
to the place of beginning. he the contents
thereof VIII / they may. Book W., vol. 8,
page l47, dc.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF A drew Reed nd Margaret,
his wife, and to be sold by
joan PYLE, Sheriff.
sheriff7s Once, New Castle, October Q,
lSsO. octS-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

JUDGE BLATCHFoRD's DECISION has
had 9 wholesome effect upon John
Davenport. THAI "noisome little in
Sect" as the Tribune called him in 1872,
is now Of the opinion that larceny from
The person 10 not safe practice, though
morally unobjectioDable. He has re-
vised the instructions TO his subordinates
which eDjoined them to steal certiticat S
Of naturalization, and subjected their
noses to imminent peril of tweaking at
the hands Of naturRlized citizens. lie
still advises his suSordinates to go as far
in the way Of insult to naturallzed citi-
zens as the courts will probably hold
them guiltless for going. That is the
art and method OF the man. But Daven-
port is aware that he must not irritate
even the patient Judge Blatchford over
| much. Davenport in Office is difficult
TO be got out, though his removal may
be accomplished by the order of court
when he as plainly exceeds the limits of
the law as he habitually exceeds the
limits Of decency. But Davenport out
of Office would be still more difficult to
be got in, as Davenport seems TO be dim
ly aware, and it is probable that from
now until the election Davenport will
behave himself with o circumspectlon
that will astonish the public World.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13
SHERIFF SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ Of Levari Facias
10 me directed, Will be exposed 70 public

OHERlFF'S SALE.
Ry virtue q " VII, Of Lsysri PaSss
sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware City, Red Lion Hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware.
On MONDAY, the lat day of November,
A. ID. 1850, al IL O'Clock, u. M,
The following DESERT bed real estate, viz.
All that certain lot OF piece OF land (oeing
formerly three lots), situatedin Delaware
city aforesaid, bounded and describ bed IN
follows, to. wit: Beginning at n point ON
the southeasLerly side Of Washington
street, % the distance OF ninety seven
feet and half an inch northeasterly from
the eastern corner Of Second and wash
lngton streets, thence along said side of
Washington streets, northeasterly 20 feet
10 land now or late of w liam l., Newbold
thence along the same In line at right
angles with Washington street, south
four feet Wide alley. left open by the raid
Newbold, thence along the laid alley In n
line parallel with Washin ton street
southwesterly twenty feet to a stake,
thence northwesterly four feet to a stake,
thence snuthwesterly ana parallel with
Washington street forty-nine feet and
half an inch TO u stake, thence north
westerly parallel with Second street, one
hundred leet to the aforesaid side of
Washington street, and thence along the
said northeasterly forty-nine feet aud
half an inch to the place of beginning.
be the contents what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of LOUISA '. WoRRELL, sur-
ylving mortgagor, and LOUISA V. WoR-
RELL and Louisa V. Worrell. the younger
executors, OF Edward WOrrell, deceat cd
and an, WIN. W. Taylor, I {; end 70 be sald
sherlfrs once. New castle. October stn.
1850.
oct9-tt,s-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

GENERAL GRANT is slowly appreciat-
ing the disreapect his reported DR. Fow-
Ter interview In regard to General Ham
cock must bring upon himself, and he
II gradually extending his apology for IL.
His second effort in the way OF confes-
aion and avoidance is gwen IN the New
York Tribune OF yesterday, in which he
is reported as follows
"YOs had no idea that tie interview
with DR.. Fowler would he published 2''
IL certainly had not. 1t was an extra
ordinary conversation, and I did not
think for q moment that DR.. Fowler
wanted to publish 1t. A few days af,er
1t took place he wrote asking for my
permission to publish the substance of it
I replied that q gentleman was going tC
make use OF II on the stump after he had
searched the records at Washington anC
ascertained the facts, and yet DIR. Fow
Ter, after receiving my letter, PRINTED
the interview.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

IT Is hardly possible that the intel
ligent voters who represent the Afty
millions of people of the United States
could be deceived into electing to the
Chief Magistracy of the Republic
man with a record like that of Gar
field over a man with SO pure char
acter, stainless and brilliant career,
and eminent talents as that Of Cen
eral Hancock. Every able Republican
paper in the country in 1928, openly
charged Garfield with bribe-taking,
and the files of such papers to day
furnish the evidence of the truth Of
such charges, copied from the Con-
qressional Record and other official
sources, that cannot now be refuted.
Nor Is q lefutation attempted to be
made by the New York Times, the
leading Republican journal Of the
country. Even Mr.. Conkling, the
leading Republican orator has not
dared to attempt a refutation Of the
charges against Garfield for taking the
Credit Mobilier stock or the De Golyer
$1,000 bride. On the contrary the
leading Republican journal and lead
ing Republican orator, both leave
that question involving the honesty
and purity of character Of their can
didate to be discussed by others de.
claring' that it is enough for them tC
know that Garfield had been chosen
as the candidate of the Republican
party.
In contrast with the disreputable
record of Garfield as ascribed to him
by his own partisans, the voters of the
country have placed before them the
splendid record of one of the purest,
most learned and ablest Generals the
country has known for half century
and it is scarcely possible that they
can fail in making him their
choice in November. 1t would in
deed be sad and unpleasant reeollec-
ton to reflect that, after all the proofs
that had been laid before them en-
bracing the facts leading to the dis
graceful surrender of character, anC
guilty, tortuous man@uvres, to escape
the charges fastened upon the Repub
lican candidate, the voters OF thii
great country had chosen such mar
for the chair honored by Washington
and those who have succeeded him
They will not do 1.-THE voters of thi
great Republic are too intelligent
they win surely elect Hancock, n
matter how the October States ma
have been bullied and bartered with
the influence of the hundred an
seven thousand U. s. office holder
and thousands of U. s. Deputy Mar
shals, will be expended in vain on tn
second of November, and they wi
find it 80 on the morning of the third
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

- HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of IA writ OF Lsvari FAcIas
To me directed. will be exposed TO public
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. 81 Bhipley street, kept by Isaac C,
Pyle In the city OF Wilmington. New Cns-
tie county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY. the sd day OF October,
A. U. 1880. at O'Clock. y. IN.
Tho following described Real Estate.
viz: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with a three sJorled brick house
thereon erected, situate In the city OF
Wilmington, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning ~ q point on
tho westerly side OF Harrison street, be-
tween Gilpin avenue and Shallcross
avenue, at The distance of one hundred
and twenty-five feet from the norLhsrly
side OF 0llpin avenue, theuce westerly
parallel with Gilpin avenue one hundred
feet To a stake, thence northerly parallel
with Harrison street twenty-five feet 10
another stake, thence eAnteriy parallel
with Uilpin avenue one hundred feet TO
the aforesaid side of Harrison street, and
thence thereby southerly twenty flve feet
TO the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
seized and taken In execution as the
property of JOHN L. MCLEAR. and
AMELIA F., his wife, and I. l., and 10 be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
SherifrE ONCE, New Castle, October 9Th,
1880.
octSm.wf-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13
SHERIFF sALEs.

CHERIFF's SALE.
- BY virtue Of writ of Levarf Faciss.
to me directed, Will be exposed TO public
sale at the
THE HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware city, in Red Lion hundred.
New Castle county, Delaware on
MONDAY,
the 18th day Of October, 1880,
at O'Clock p. M, the following described
real estate, viz -
All that certain lot or parcel OF land sit-
ua.e lying and being IN the vIilsxe OF Port
Penn, In New Ca 'tle county, and state OF
Delaware, and des ribed In 4 certs in con-
veyance executed by Rebecca Reed 70
Airick II. Pennington bearing date The
twenty-third day OF March, Ammo DominI
1887, as follows, To wit:-BeginDinR at the
northeast corner of the farm house porch
and running thence south wardly by Com
gress street, ABBOTT 90 feet, thence west
wardIy running by the board fence which
separates the said lois from the properly
now occupied by the said Rebecca Reed.
about i8O leet To n lot now the property oil
William q. Cleaver. thence by the said
lot northwardly about 90 ieet 10 Merchant
street about $50 Ieet to the beginning, con
taining ten thousand eight hundred feet.
be the same more OF less.
SleEed AID taken into execution as the
property OF WILLIAM u rLIASON aud
MARGARET A., his wife. and A. Bender
terre Tenant, and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif7s ONCE, New Castle, sept. 30,
1880. Octl-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

ltHERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF "A writ OF Levari FAcla
10 me directed, VIII be exposed To public
sale AT the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware City, In Red Lion hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware.
ON MONDAY, The LIST d ny of Nov, 1850.
at ii o'clock "A. M,
The following described real estate viz:
All those several tracts and parcels OF
land, situate In 81. Georges and Red Lion
hundreds, New Castle county, ana state
Of Delaware, bounded and described AS
follows:
No. /. All that tract OF land known as
the Ja.nison Corner Farm, situated In
st. Georges hundred, bounded on the
north by land late oil Thomas Jamison
and herein described as No. 2 on the west
by lands of Thomas Houston and
John Houston, aud ON the east by
lands OF $. +. Schallcross, and the pub
lie road containing about Two hundred
acres more or less, with the frame house
barns and granary thereon erected.
No. z. All that tract of land known as
the Home Farm, situated IN 81. Georges
Hundred bounded on the north by lands
OF John Houston and - Reed, on
the west by lands OF James Lecompt, on
the north by the Jsmison Corner Farm,
above described AS No. /. and L. nds OF
Catherine Cleaver and on the east by
lands ofSerrIck r. schallcross, containing
$50 acres more or less with frame house.
barn and granary thereon erected.
No, z. All that tract OF land known as
the Captlle farm. situate In Red Lion
Hundred, bounded on the north by lands
of Thomas W. Biddle, on the west by
lands OF Thomas Clark and John q. Clark
on the south by lands OF the estate oil
VIM. 1. Hurlock and on the east by lands
of Levi q. Clark containing two hundred
and twelve acres OF land, more or less
with brick house, frame barn aud granary
thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the
nf Il frn
under the last will and testament OF Thos.
Jamison, deceased, q VIM. IL. Barrett
Oliver Jamison and Clara Jamlson, t. t's,,
and 10 be sold by
JOHN rYLE, sheriff.
Sherit1's Office, New Castle. October 9th
1880. octll -eodIR.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-13

THE returns of the election in In
diana and Ohio are not full enough
yet to show how those great States
have gone. There is enough, how
ever, to show that Ohio has gone Re-
publican, but whether by an increased
or reduced majority il not certain.
The earliest returns in past years,
have invariably been colored adverse
ly for the Democratic side, and We do
not see why this may not be the case
now. We should not be at all sur
prised to find in day or two that the
Democrats had held their own in Ohio,
Garheld's own State, or perhaps
gained in many localities where gains
were least expected and that when
the smoke of the battle clears off the
Republicans will settle down into the
belief that the battle for the Presi-
dency has in fact just begun. The
returns from Indiana show just what
many Democrats appreheuded, and
not few predicted, that many Of the
Greenback party had been bought
over with Republican money, and that
Landers' urpopularity had sent him
behind the Democratic State ticket.
Should this be the case and the DEM
ocrats have held their own on other
parts of the ticket, the result may show
q decided majority for their party.
Now, it has been all the time argued
by the GAZETTE that the result Of the
elections of the October States could
not be taken as a sure guarantee of the
result in November. The people of
this country are too intelligent not to
discriminate between the States and
National governments. They have in
various ways signified their desire for
q change in the National government,
and when the election comes off in
November and the question is fairly
presented to them 10 take their choice
between Hancock and English and
Garfield and Arthur, the result will be
very decidedly in favor of the former.
In fact We should not be at all surpris-
cd to find the prediction made by Sem
ator Bayard in Philadelphia verified to
to the very letter, that the Democratic
candidates would have majority Of a
million cotes in NoVember.