davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
THOMAS BARDOE,
LAND AGENT.
4.cFT IND rvs


oceTs FOR sale valuable !o:s il Ashlsad {;
Sseiee trsc.s OF land adjoining the Citr,
rhsals for Aoaitons Pine spd Hardwood
hnos secessie &c railroad and streams
f-cn iancs on tbo 'penoke Iron Range.
E Fine Stumpaes on tributaries Of TIE
E croix, Chippe~s, snd Lake superio. $.
Ics .ssss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

Payi ts1es fer nonresident. in sli the
sortha~n Counties examines Titles, and an
sset. ~ inSui-is. relating 20 -al estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

PRAIsE,-As a general thing We
are 100 chary IN praislng AID en-
oouraging Tie efforts OF the yoaug,
TOO free il criticising and depre-
clating them. Many ciid'-
powers in various directions are
thrust back INTO inactivity by the
cola, unappreciative reception theZ
meet With. Children quickly adopt
the sentiments Of their elders, and
soon learn to put the same value on
their own powers that others 30.
The parent, the teacher, and the
employer can easily teach lessons
sclt-depreciaton which may cling
through life, and forever prevent
the develop ment Of powers taa;,
under more favorable auspices,
might haye proved htessia9 -
the community or, on the other
hand, BY cheerful encouragement
and wholesome commentator, they
may nourish many tiny germ Of
ability and talent that may one day
come to be 4 mighty infUence-a
perceptib!e power in the world.
TIE prospective &c j Of tie
lumber business on the south shore
OF Lake Superior is among the Won
deriul things connected with the
trade. The building Of tie North
ern Pacific railroad ard It's conncc-
tons started the business but it did
not develop any great proportions
until wl.hln the past two years.
Chicago this year has made some
heayv demands for lumber upon
Ashland ana other lake ports and 3
mum bel OF Chicago firms have been
Investing in pine lands and Sc.
,-st mills hsve been and sre to be
erected. The product 0; the lahc
will this year be nor8 .han double
,ha, ofls79,vhilo il the near future
it will assume colossal proportions
1t is claimed that within Two years
Dulu.h alone will produce 2oo,o6o,-
600 feet annually. While we doabt
this there c.u bc 10 question about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
DR. E. T. GAUVREkU.

PHYsIct4s AND SUhosos, Late Of Quebec
Csaxdal
SGPBRIOR, WISCONSIN.
WILL attend to ptcfessionn! calls at all hourr
W the day and night from Superior ana the
'nfiouudiug co7ntrr, and furnish p-iecrpto1s and
R,edeip.s y reasonable rates
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
NIRARD HOUSE,
~ CORNER CHESTNUT AND NINTH sTREEfs

rHfLADxtpHfa
This house. prominent In city famed for IT. eom.
oTtsble hotels i kept In every respst equal to any
rssaIass hotels In The county. Owing 20 the strn.
gency Of the times the price o board has bren rpsced
% THaEn potLAHs per day. J. J.HKIBBTss
t-a-lf Manager.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Auditors Notice.

IN the Orphans Court of Centre
Il county In the matter Of the Account Of VIII
LIAM '. THOMPSON, Executor Of, &C., Of SAMUEL
STEVENSON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed By the Court TO make diztr
button Of the fund In the hands Of the said Executor
among those legally entitled thereto, vi meet the
parties interested for the purpose Of his appointment
on a0NDAY, the 10Th day Of JANUARY. 1850, at
the Office Of 8. d. Gray, Bellei0nie, IA.
5I-Jw ELLIS l.. oRvIS, Auditor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Groceries ana Provisions.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

Hie hare given rery close and
careful attention 10 the selection of
goods for the Spring Trade, and
feel justified IN saying that our
present Stock cannot be ereelLed
either IN regard TO Variety, Quail
ty or Price, and IRE doubt If Il Is
equGted IN either Of these respects
by any house in Centre county.
There are too many leading ar
tictes an our stock 10 make xpecidt
mention Of them oil, but call atten-
ton directly 10 a te,0 items that are
no'O being sought after every day.
z rs H.
Mackerel are Of good quality tbs
season and are selling rather faster
than usual at this season Of the
year. We hare been selling moth
ing but full ,0eights-50 Tbs. of fsh
IN each quarter barrel and 100 lbs.
IN each half barrel. They hare
better potue for the money than
short heights.
Lake Herring and White Fish
are uery fine this season and sell
ing freely.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
NeU Advertisements.
COURT PROCLAMATION.

~ WHEREAS, the Hon Charles A. Mayer, PTezi-
dent Of the Court u Common Pleas Of the 2jth Judicial
District consisting Of the counties OF Centre, Clinton
and Cieatfrld, and the Hon. Samuel franck and the
Hon John Eiyen, Asc ciAts Judges In Centre county,
having issued their precspt, bearing date lth day Of
December, ls59, 20 me directed for holding Court OF
0y,f aud Teuniner and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions Of the Peace In Belcfontc, for the
euuniy Of Centrr and o commence the Fourth Mou-
day oi January next, being the 2dh day Of January
lS-O and o. continue three weeks. Notice IL hrrsby
given the Coroner Justices of the Peace Aldermen
an! Consabss OF .ad eounty Of Centre that they be
then and there In their proper persons at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon 0f sad day with their records. inqui-
styns, examinations, and their own TumsmbTanees,
g. D those things which TO their Office appertains to
be done aud those who bound In reoogniEAneez 10
prosecute against the prisoners that shall he In
the jail of Centre county. he then and there pruse.
cut. against them shall be just
Given under my hand, at Belefonte. the lst day OF
January, IN the year Of 0ur Lord lsso. and the one
hundred and third year of the Independence Of the
United States.
lit JOHN sPANGLER sheriff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that I
4 Y have this day applied 10 the Secretary Of In
teFna Affairs Of tho Commonwealth Of Pcnnsy vauia,
for Warrant to survey 300 Of unmproved land,
situate in CuFtia township In Centre county, aoin.
ing lands In the warrantee names Of Richard Tuniee
and Caleb Lownes the northeast Lindsay Coates on
the east, John y. Mitchell and vacant land on the
southwest. aud Robert Annsly on the northwest
ELLIS l.. ORvIs.
Bellefonts Dec. u. 1879. bi-3w
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Our Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beet, Breakfast Bacon and Cheese
are all 'oorthy Of special mention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
B. Z. v. Rail Road Company.

THE annual meeting of the Stock
will be held at their 0Gaee in LOCK HAVEN on
MONDAY, the i2th day OF JANUARY, A. u. lssa b.
tween the hours of IL O'Clock VI and o'clock ?. NJ.
At this meeting election will be held for President
and six Directors Of said company Tor the en-
suing year. EDMUND BLANCHARD.
5I=t gagrataFv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Subpoena in Divorce.

ELIZABETH SELTZER / In the Coart Of Common
By her next friend and Pleas Of Centre county,
hiher, FeliX Burkholder, No. Nov. Term, 1879.
- Al, Subpoena In Divorce,
DANIEL SELTZER AVN
And now Nov ~ lsIq, II appears to the Court that
upoa the return OF the Alias Subpoena that the said
Daniel seltzer the defendant be found In the
County Of Centre j. ordered and directed that John
spsnger, Esq Hgh sheriff Of said county shall cause
notice 70 be published in newspaper printed n
the county for four successive weeks prior the fret
day Of next term, requiring the said defendant to s
pear at The next term Of s.id Court 60 answer tie
complainant, and 20 abide BY whAt the Court may d.
tect In the premises By the Court J. H. o.
Certified from the reeord this I'D day of December,
ls5a j n UARpyR p,n,h,v
shsrifs ONCE, Belefonte. JOHN sPANdLER
b~csmler =, 1879. I-4w Sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Administrators Notice.
Administrators Notice.

7 ETTERS of Administration, de
- bonus non, on the estate Of Aaron PartefaEo,
Diseased late Of the borough Of MlieaburR. Centre
county, Pa, have been granted 10 the undersgusd
siding IN HlssburE b. whom all persons indebted %
aid estate ats requested 90 make immediate payment,
aud all persons having claims against said will
present them duly authenticated f0f settlement
r. II. CARR.
t-stGt Administrator. de honua non.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Miscellaneous.
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
eighth Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL. as at present %

THIS SCHOOL, as. at present con.
i stituied, offers the very test facilities for Pro
fezsional aud Classical learning.
Buildings spacious inviting aud commodious: com.
pletsly hcaied by steam we'll ventilated and furnish
ed with bounifo supply Of pure wster, sofI spring
water.
Location heaiihful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed
Teachers experienced, efficient, aud alive 20 their
vork.
Discipline, firm and kind uniform and thorough
Expense. moderate.
Fifty cents week deduction to those preparing TO
teach.
Students admitted at any time.
Courses u study prescribed by the State I. Model
School III. Preparatory. Ill, Elementary. ". Sci.
entiho.
ADJUNCT ooUnsrs.
1. Academic. III. Commercial III. Music. ". Art.
The Elementafy aud Scientific courses are Pro
tessionAl and students graduating therein receive
Siste bplaAas eaof-rrng the following and CORES.
ponding degrees Master Of the Elements and Master
Of the Sciences Graduates IN the other courses receive
Normal Certificates Of their stiainments signed by
the Faculty.
The Professional courses are liberal. and are in
thoToughness not inferior 10 those Of beet colleges
The stats requires higher order Of citizenship.
The times demand ~ II is one Of the prime oldeets
Of this school TO help 10 u by furnishing intel.
ligesi and efficient teachers for her schools 10 this
end u solict= young persons of good abilities and
good purpo~es-tho-c who desire 20 improve their
time aud their talents az students To all such II
promises aid IN developing their Po~eu aud abundant
opportunities for uelpaid labor after leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
RoANB oF fRrsTELs.
stockholders Trusiees-J. II. Barton, NJ n A. n
Beet, Jacob Brown, 4. VI. Bickford Samuel Christ A.
" Raub, r. @. Cook, 7. c. Hpple. Rag. a. Knitting,
D. p. Mccormick, Esg, W W. Rankin. John A. Robb
State TIusiees-ioB. A. q Curtin, Hon. II. 4. DEF.
ftnbach Gen Jesse Merrill Hon. William Bgier J. O.
c. Whaley, s. Miller Mccormick. Esq.
oTFIcKHs.
Hon. WILLIAM BI0JBR, President Ciearheid Pa.
Gen. JESSE MERRILL, Y. President, Lock Haven, Pa.
AILLAN MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS YARDIRY. TFpAsurar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
and Little Children.

oECOND AMI LOCUSI STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regular term will begin SEPTEMBER 10, Issa
Course Of stndJ-Classie and Scientific, with Music
and Art
Board and tuition from $3.50 % $3.50 year and no
extras.
For circulars and all desirable information address
2l-dm PRINCIPAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Netc Advertisements
PATENTS.
INVENTORS
PENSIONS.

1 LII disabled Soldiers and heirs of
4 y deceased Soldiers who died from consequences
NO ARREARS allowed after JULY l. $50 Send
stamps for full instructions In all kinds Of sodieu'
claims.
J. II. SYPHERD & co, Pension AtPvs.
coal Street, WASHINGTON. Dc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
CANCER REMOVED.

WITHOUT KNIFE, and In most
cases without pain Apptv %
saam. q. W. p. FISHER, NJ. D., Boalsburg.
Centre County, ra.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Orphans Court Sale.

DY virtue of an order issued out of
~ the Orphans Court Of Centre county there will
+ ,Hposs at public sale at the residence of William
Campbell late Of the Borough Of Milesburg decd ON
Saturday, Gath of January, 1880,
st O'Clock P ". Of said day. the following real 80
tAis, viz
A lot Of ground situate in the Borough
q lh!ssburg, bounded by lands of Mccoy Linn L.
T. Eddy and Others fronting the turnpike leading
inm Bellef0uts to hilssburg-thereou erected Two
STORY DWELLING HOUSE, in good condition. STA
BIZ and all other necessary oatbuildibgs-
The other, generally known as the Miles
borg Planning Mills consisting Of a number Of lots,
situate IN Central City, Boggs township, bounded Ly
hhd. Of Edward schroyeT, James T Halls Estate and
eihers-thereon erected = ONE AND A HALf-sTORY
BUILDING, used as Planning Mil, In good condition
AMI very favorably located.
IHRNs ~ sslE-0ne-half of purchase money on con.
h'oai1h of sss, and the balance In one year to be
ss'1rei by bond and mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL.
I-h Acting Executor Of VIM. Campbell, decd
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26

The Paper World contains an article
upon paper car wheels and their mode
of manufacture which is of interest. The
paper used is straw board, of rather fine
texture. 1t is received in the ordinary
broad sheets, differing in no particular
from those used for straw board boxes or
other similar work. These sheets as they
come from the paper mil are square, and
must first of all be cat to circular pat
tern. This is rapidly done on large ta-
BILE, with a knife which is guided by a
radlal arm that swings freely over the
surface Of the table from pivot at the
center. A small disk is also cut from the
centre of the sheet to allow for the iron
hub. Being thus reduced to the required
shape and dimensions, the paper must
now be converted from mass Of loose
sheets into compact, dense body, ca
pable of withstanding the tremendous
crushing force to which it will be subject
ed in the wheels. This is accomplished
IN the following mann5l: Ten sheets are
pasted together, one upon another, max
ing disk about one eight Of an inch
thick. Enough of these disks having
been prepared to fill II powerful hydraulic
press they are subjected to a pressure OF
1,S0O pounds to the square inch. When
removed, the disks are hung on poles in
steam-heated loft, and left six days to dry.
Thicker disks are then made, each
formed by rasting together two or three
of those already finished. These are
pressed and dried as before, and the pro-
cess is repeated until block is built
four inches thick, and of about the specific
gravity Of lignum vitae. After each past
ing and pressing six days are allowed for
drying, and when the block is complete
it is left in drying room until thorough.
IY seasoned. The next operation is that of
turning the paper blocks to fit the steel
tires and iron hubs. This is done in athes
with as much accuracy and in exactly the
same manner as il the material worked on
was iron or wood. The circumference is
turned to a perfect circle OF the precise
diameter required, a bed or recess is
worked ont for the web OF the tire to rest
in, and the surfaces are left hard and
smooth, and the edges sharply defined.
The block is then ready Tor its place IN
the wheel
The iron hubs are TUNED IN lathe5 to
specified gauges; and hub Of any given
gauge will therefore answer for any wheel
of m, rnrrn ;nonlin,y siya
The tires are Of steel, and mos>of those
now are made at the Standard Steel
Works, Lewistown, Pennsylvania, and at
the Midvale Works, Nicetown, Pmla |
delphia. They are bolted to the paper by
in inner rim or hangc, and are turned to
a perfect circle. Plates of thin boiler
iron are bolted to the paper to prevent ex-
pansion
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26

From the Kansas City Journal, August "a.
The new railway scheme of Jay Gould's,
which was described in our railway de-
partment yesterday, is made to appear
much more comprehensive than it really
is by the ignorance Of the writers who are
discussing it in the eastern newspapers.
1t is a stupendOus scheme, however, and
were it not for the solidity and determine
ton of the capitalists who Are building
the Santa Fe lines it might prove to be as
sweeping in its control Of the trans-conti'
mental traffic as the published reports
would make it appear. Jay Gould is the
master spirit of the enterprise, though COL
Tom Scott and Huntington are, it is al
legged, associated with him. The scheme
comprehends the consolidation Of all the
so-called Pacific roads built and now build
ing, except the Northern Pacific, and this
is to be cornered by another scheme which
we have noticed. 1t is also to be con
solidation of all the southern roads from
Kansas and Missouri to Texas, for the pur'
pose OF controlling the transportation o.
crops, and carrying trade southwark to
ward New Orleans, and diverting it from
Chicago and Toledo. If there is no exag
geration in all this, Gould, it is plain, is
| putting forth all his wonderful resources
lor the creation of the combination for the
sake of checkmatng Vanderbilt, and he il
to be the head of it all. 1t is a gigantic
enterprise, but it remains to be seen how
far it will be carried before a counter
movement will necessitate raadjustment
of plans. But, however well it may work
Kansas City is the point that is to receive
the greatest benefit from it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26

A correspondent Of New York paper,
who iourneyed across the great staked
plains OF Texas with a companion,
decked out in the costume of a cowboy,
describes Their dress as follows: Either
wears whitish felt hat, vast OF brim, and
with a neatly.roled red handkerchief tied
around the minute proportion of crown;
blue woolen shirt, also surmounted in
the region OF the neck with red ker-
chief calIskin leggings, trimmed with
leather fringe, and buttons adown the
outer seams; spurs 6erceIy long in the
rowel, and given to jingling bravely, two
belts, holding in their loops one hundred
rounds of cartridges, half for the revolver
suspended from one of the belts and half
for repeating carbine. In addition to
to these accouterments are formidable
looking knife Ito be used, however, for
the innocent purpose of butchering game
or cutting pork, and leathern quirt
hanging from the wearers wrist. The
owner of this ominous fnery, rides
tough, square built chunk of pony, which
at times evinces morbid desire to send
his rider flying through the sky. The
saddle on the pony is well'housed
double rigged, one, made, as shown by
the quantity OF leather used, with an eye
TO the encouragement Of the trade in that
staple. Slung from the high horn and the
cantel Of the saddle is gun-sheath con-
tanning a Winchester carbiue, and also
attached to the horn are coil Of rope, and
water canteen. A pair OF saddle-bags
lie across the seat At the back of the
saddle are tied coat and oyercoat Of oiled
cauvas--in cowboys language slick
er" Such an equipment is the net out
come Of cowboy experience, in search OF
the useful and the beautiful, and with
such the cowboy is prepared to travel
through the world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26
Iderw
THE DREAM OF LIFE.

Twas but bubble-yet ii was bright,
And gaily danced along the stream
Of lifes wild torrents, in the light
or sunbeams sparkling like dream
OF heavens own bliss for loveliness-
For Heetness like passing thought;
And ever of such dreams of thee,
The tissue of my life is wrought,
FOR have dreamed of pleasure when
Tho sun of young existence smiled
Upon my wayward path, and then
Her promised sweets my heart beguiled;
But when | came those sweets to sip,
They turned to gall upon my lip.
And have dreamed of friendship, too:
For friendship thought was made
To bo mans Solace in the shade,
And glad him in the light, and so
| fondly thought to find friend
Whose mind with mine would sweetly blcud
And as two placid streams unite,
And roll their waters in one bright
And tranquil current to the sea,
SO might our happy spirits be
Borne Onward to eternity,
But he betrayed me, and with pain
| woke-to sleep and dream again.
And then dreamed of love, and all
The clustered visions of the past
Seemed airy nOthings to that last
Bright dream. 1t threw magical
Enchantment DER existence-cast
A glory on my path 80 bright
seem to breathe and feel its light;
But now that blissful dream is DER,
Aud have walked to dream no more.
Beyond the farthest gimmering star
That twinkles in the arch above,
There ia n world of truth and love
Which earths vile passions never mar.
Oh, could snatch the eagles plume7,
And soar TO that bright world away,
Which Gods own holy light illumes
With glories of eternal day!
How gladly every lingering tie
That binds me down to earth I'd sever,
And leave for that blessed home on high,
This hollow-hcarted world forever.
George d. Prentice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26

technics were given on a larger scale than ever
before attempted in this city.
dispatch Of tho 18th says: The COM
mittee on the location of the next triennial
conclave of the knights Templsrs report to
the grand cOmmandery in favor of San Fran
cisco as the plsoe Of meeting in 1888. The
commsndery has not yet acted, but as the re-
port is unanimous, they will probably en-
dOrseit.
The following is the only business trans
acted to-day by the triennial conclave which is
made public Benjamin Dean of Boston, was
elected most eminent grand master; Il. f..
Withers, of Alexandria, Va, deputy grand
master; Chas Roome, of New York, granS
generalissimo; John II. T. Gavin, of Lebanon,
Pa, grand captain general; Judge Hugh
McCardy, of Michigan, grand senior warden;
VIM. Lowe Thomas, OF Danvile, Ky., grand
junior warden; John W. Simops, of New York,
grand treasurer; Theo. s. Parven, of Iowa
City grand recorder. The other officers will
be appointed tomorrow, The city is already
well emptied of the vast crowds that have
appeared on the streets most of the week.
A dispatch Of the goth says:
The conclave to-day decided to hold its
next triennial session in San Francisco in 1888.
The following officers were appointed to-day:
Sir Rev. Clinton Locke, Illinois, v. Il g r. Il.
L Sir II. p Graves, California, V. L, g.; Sir
Is, Stoddard, Texas, V. Il. c.. Sir j. p. B,yden,
New Jersey, v. L. G. W; Sir s. L. Sheldon,
Kansas, V. L. q. o. G..
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-26

A special to the Chicago Express, from
Huntsville, Ala, dated the 7th, says: Re-
turns come in very slowly. 1t will take
the official vote to determine the result in
many localities. Although partially or.
ganized ani without funds We carried
Colbert, Lawrence, Jefferson and Russell
counties, and elected officials in Franklin,
Jackson, Plumber and other counties
The Bourbohs claim everything, MS usual
but their actual majority il, as yet, a mat
ter of speculation. They had thorough
organization, complete control OF the cleo
ton machinery, and held the people under
the control OF desl icable election laws
The results, under the circumstances, dc
not discourage the friends of the caust
here, and should not throughout the couI
try. The Bourbons claim that the north
ern speakers proved an advantage I,
them. because of the prejudices Of th
people Of Alabama for the north, Tn
Greenbackers of this state will stan'
by their principles; come veal, come woe
And they now enter into the presidential
contest unterrifed and undismayed.