davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
Wafated @ Little Exercise.

An ordinary looking traveller went in.
to the dining room of the Union depot
the other day, carrying nice satchel.
He walked up to the counter, put down
the satchel, called for cup of coffee and
piece of pie, which he devoured:
Leaving the sat3hel by the counter, he
sauntered to the other side of the ;oom
and entered into conversation with a
geptloman there.
A policeman coming in and seeing
the satchel apparently without an owner
picked IL up and said: "Hello, anyone
know anything about this keyster?"
"That's mine," SAID the traveller.
R"B Better take care oft, or some one
wi steal it,"
IrOh, guess not; I'm an old trave-
ler."
The policeman walked on; In a few
minutes in came dapper little man,
el, carelessly walked over to 1t, careless
ly picked it up, and was going for the
door when the owner sang out:
"Hellol where are you going?"
'Going to q hotel.
"Well, what are you doing with that
satchel?' going over to him. "That's my
satchel, hand 1t over" But the dapper
little man held on to IL, and without any
ado the traveller knocked him down a
time or two, aud was proceeding to pol
ish him off nicely when interrupted by
the policeman, who separated the men,
and while receiving an explanation from
the stranger the thief escaped. The trav-
eler put his satchel down by the coun-
ter, where it was before. and went to
the other side OF the room to-. continue
the conversation.
The policeman eyed the satchel, then
the man, and walking over to him said:
"Now, see here, what do you mean by
leaving that bag over there; what sort of
game Is this, anywayT
"Well, I've bean travelling for over
six weeks, and I'm piniug for little
gentle exercise; that's ALL" said the trav
eler.-Indianapolis Journal
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02

New steel works are to be erected
in Chicago at a cost, including 70
acres of land, of So, ,000,0 The new
establishment is to be completed with
in year, and will consist of four blast
furnaces, Bessemer converting works
and steel rail mill. 1t will employ
3 600 nien, consume $50, 900 ton of ore
DER year and turn out 10000 tons of
rails
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02

The saying "sime Is. money" is best IL
lustrated by the prompt action OF DIR.
Bulls Cough syr91p oan,s IN an cases s, Of cough
druggists keep 1t.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02

In Children's French Fancy Cotton, l26
doz.
In Children's Irish Cotton Fancy, II doz.
In Children's German Fancy Lisle, 40 doz.
In Children's German Fancy Cotton, 90
doz.
In Mems English Fancy Silk. IL doz.
In Mems English Fancy Lisles, 72 doz.
In Mems English Fancy Cotton, 2967 dog
In Mems English Fancy Unbieached 1000
doz.
In Mems Irish Unbleached, 20 doz.
In Mems Irish Fancy Cotton, 81 doc.
In Mems French Lisle Fancy, - dog.
In Mems French Unbleached Lisle, IS dog.
In Mems French Fancy Cotton, 100 doz.
In Mems German Fancy Lisle. 100 doz.
In Mems German Fancy Cotton. 7i2 doz.
In Men'B German Uubleacbed aIO5 dox
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
l4,7S2 Dozens
ladies', Gents and Children's
HOSIERY.
and Depot, 18th Street. Philadelphia.

n when buyer visited the great centres of the Hosiery trade
rnd France and Germany prices lower than ever before
% many factories running loss simply keep oper
actual want Under the stimulus of low prices and the eager
,; 20 sell we placed orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
l4,792 Dozens

IN Ladies' English Fancy SILK. 90 dog.
In Ladies English Fancy Lisle 100 doz.
InIadles' English Fancy Cotton. zoo doE'
In IadIes English Unbleached, lis doz'
,nIsdles, French Fancy Lisle. 20 doz.
IN ladies' French Cotton. ITO dozen.
,nIad,es,French ~ unbleached Lisle 80 dog.
~ Iadies German Fancy Lisle. l7o doz.
IT, Iad,es' German Fancy Cotton. 1900 doz.
ladies', German Unbleached, 1905 doz.
IN ladies' German Unbleached Lisle, 30
doL.
,n od,es- Irish Cotton Unbleached rs doc.
In ladies' Irish Cotton Fsncy. 20 doz.
In Cbildren's Fancy English silk. ~ doc.
n ch,ldren's Fancy English Lisle, 40 doz.
InChildren's Fancy English Cotton. s4
d0z.
In Children's French Fancy Lisls, rs doz.
There will be hardly a steamer
days that will not have some new Ho
u.;,s and are dailv opeuinQ MOI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE present is not time for Demo
cratic dependency, but rather for ell.
couragement to renewed exertion. At
the worst. the Democracy has carried
one-half the States in the Union. and
the slightest change, the turning of ten
thonsand votes out of grand total of
ten millions cast in the late election,
would have given it the Presidency.
When we look at the enormously
powerful agencies that were opposed to
as, Il is but little marvel that victory did
not perch upon our banners in the great
struggle just closed. The marvel rath
ef i that the Democratic party succeed.
ed 30 well. Sixteen years ago that par.
~ carried hut three States in the Pres.
idential election twelve years ago it
carried only SIX. And now, against the
combined patronage and wealth of
: party entrenched in power for TWEEN.
~ years, and against the most shame.
fnl frauds that ever disgraced a Presi.
dental contest. it has swept ,one-half
the Union. Surely there is sufficient
reason in this for the Democrats to take
eouFage.-N. J. Sun
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Miscellaneous.
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR YEAR

The circulation of this oIgisf nsuspafsr has mora
thAh uchlsd during tie past wear IT, CONTAINS an
thf 'eading news contained IN the DsuT Imam and
IA arranged In handy depAtm uts The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE receipts of the national govern.
i0ent for this year compare favorably
with those of the previous fiscal year
and show an increase from customs. in
tcrnai revenue and sales of public lands
Of S59 81 ! ,50J.7S and adecrease in these
from miscellaneous sources of only
&IIz069. 26 The expenditures show n
slight Increase OF 7j,0T4.2j IN the ag.
freeate as compared with the previous
fiscal year. caused by an increase Of
SO %. .0i006 in the payment on &C.
count Of the Interior department. but
sho. decrease of S2l ,699 9Gj.Sl in the
expenditures TOR interest and premiums
on public debts, on civil and miscellan.
eoua accounts and for war and navy de-
parfInents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

PHfLInEtPHfl, Decrm

PHfLIbEtPHtA, December /. 1880.
The foreign news has hattened the bread.tuf. mar.
ket. Flour is dull and wheat lower
FLoCR.-Thc -four market IL duh aud unchanged.
Sales of go barrels. including Mmn,sDta eNtra- at
- 2j6Ej - Tor medium to choice clear and At tf5t 8
for straight Peuasyysna extra family at 81 5p
western do. do at s'iOaGi0 patents at s25. Rye
flour is steady At g. 25d : 37ls.
GR,IS.-The whea, market Is still unsettled and It.
per bushsl lower sale. of lI.tuO bushels, including
rejected, at " lUdll1 red and amer. siuat aud on
track, At 81 20: January at I247sml u.s. and No. 2
rcd, elevator at sl2p. Rye Is steady at g.aSl for
Peun-y ylyania.
SEEbs-'iood and choice new clover sells at -, "a.
Tlie. In Timothy therr Is nothing doing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
NeiC Idrertisem enfS.
administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of administration having
IL go granted 10 the undersigned the estate Of
IAEEU 8TRuBLE, deceased, late Of Spring townshp,
Ceazxe eo1nty. Pa all psr.ons indebted TO said de-
cEz<=5 requested 90 make Immediate payment and
eI He<esns having claim. against said deceased will
pr84eaz them duly authenticated for settlement
&9-6E JOHN NJ. FUREY, Administrator.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

B1r Printing done in tho bcst style, on
short notice and At the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal Sc poi District
LOCK HAVEN, CLfl TON Co, PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
= stituied, offers the very best facilities for Pro
fessional and Classical learning.
BuIdinFs spacious, inviting and oommodIous: oom.
Petsly heated BY steam. we'll ventlated and furnish
ed with bountiful supply Of pure water son spring
Location hcalthful and easy Of access
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive % their
work.
pIsciPlibe, hrm and Kind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate
hny csRt- week deduction to those preparing TO
teach.
Students admitted At any time
Courses of study prescribed By the State: L. Model
sehool ii. Preparatory. III. Elementary. Nv. sci.
ebtihc
ADJUNCT cauzsrs
]. Academic. III. Commercial III Music ", Art
The Elementary and Scientific courses are Pro
tessional. and students graduating therein receive
Diplomas. csnfering the following corresponding de-
Frees; Master Of the Elements, aud Matter ef the
sciences 0tadnates IN the other courses receive
Normal Certificates Of their attachments, slgnsa by
the Faculty.
The Professional courses arr liberal. and are in
horcugness net inferior 70 those q our best colleges
The State requires higher order of citizenship.
The times demand Il II IL of the prime oi9eeis
of this seheol TO help TO secure u by furnishing Iass
iEsnt and efficient teachers for her schools TO this
good pnrposes-tho~e who desire 70 lssH.ove thsls
time and their taisnts as students Ts Ell sueh Il
promises aid In developing their powers and abundant
opportunities Cor wstlpad lalsor aftar leaving srheoI
For catalogue aud setms address the Principal.
BOARD or gHuFYEni
stockholders' Trustsss-J. u. Barton n n A
Best Jacob Brown. 8 n. Bckfofd, Samuel Christ A
Raub, q. q. Cook, 7. G. Hlnpic. Rag a. KIntTine
=. n Mccormick, ESQ, w. W. Rankin, VIM. n. Brown
State Trasteea--fIea. A. q. Curtin. tloa ~ l. def
fsnhach. Gen. Jesse Merrill lion. William Blrier %
G. whaley, 5. Miller McCofmlet. Esq.
oFFicEns.
Hon. WILLIAM nICLRR, President Clearneia. p.
Gen JESSE MERRILL. v, President, Lock Haven. Pa
T MILLAk MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS rARDLEY, Treasurer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
POLITICAL NEWS

embracing complete and comprehensive disratob a.,
from " arlington. including fun reports N ~.
speeches Of eminent politicians the question, Of The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.

TIL" subscription price of the wEtELT P,rHIoT has
been reduced to sl"p per copy pcr annum.
To clubs Of gITrI and uP~srd- th. W,IxIr PAIaIor
will De furnished ct tho extraordinarily ceap rate u
IS cents per copy per snnum.
THT pirLr P1TEgT viii Ia srnt 70 any address.
during the sessions Of Congress and the Legislature at
the rate of to cent. pr month.
Under the at Of Congress the publisher fr.Tays
tn" postage aud .uhscrihcrs are relieved from that
sHpon.n.
Every subscription must be accompanied hy the
cash.
Now Is the time to subscribe. Tho approaching
sessions Of Congress and ihs Legislature ~rI be Of
more than ordinary interest apI their proceeding.
viii be fully reported for the Daily .and complete
synopsl. Fl Them w l." given in tho weekly
Aiircs. PATRIOT PUBLISHING 60,
4'-tf ~ Market Street. Haui.hufE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

JUDGE BRADFORD rendered his decision
on Saturday on the question which we
announced in our last as argued before
him in the U. S. Court. He said:
There is no question as to the power to
appoint supervisors where there is q
registration law within the meaning of
the statute, but the question raised here is
as to whether there is such a registration
as is provided for by the law. The
statute should be literally construed, and
if there is the means under the State laws
to remedy the evils which the statute in
tended to remedy, and which the appoint
ment Of supervisors can remedy, then the
appointment of them cannot be denied.
The Judge denied that it was necessary
to call the law "registration " which
would make State law such a renistra-
ton or schedule of voters as was intended
by the act of Congress. The question is
as to whether there is sufficient subject
matter in the State law to work upon.
After quoting the constitutional provision
as to the qualification of voters, and parts
of the State law, he pointed out the vari
GUS ways by which the latter provided in
itself for a scrutinizing and supervision of
the voters he claimed that the assess
ment list made out by the assessors and
supervised by the Levy Court, and pub
lished by the latter, and kept in the Office
of the Clerk of the Peace, was a schedule
or registration. The points argued in the
decision up to this part were based upon
the two following points: That the Court
was bound to give such constructions to
the Act Of Congress as to embrace all
so named or otherwise, that
the intention of the law should be carried
out.
Second-That while the act may have
contemplated such registration laws as ex-
listed in other States, still there is sufficient
subject matter in the laws of this State to
make it a registration law, within the
and intention of the act of Con-
gress, and the carrying out of its provi-
sions simple and easy.
The Judge concluded as follows: "IfI.
am right in my conclusion I would do a
great wrong in not making these appoint
ments; while if I err in my legal iudg
ment no injury is done to any nor no
mans rights are invaded or affected in
lurlously, and ample opportunity will be
given before full bench, with full arcu-
ment. to have this question finally deter
mined. l shall, therefore. make an an
pointment of Supervisors of Election. as
suitable names shall be presented to me
by the Chief Supervisor of Elections of
this district"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

NE ICe crop mas not grown bit.
These pleasant days are suggestive. and
1t will soon be time to talk peach.
The water in the wells is still getting
lower, but 1t gives the pump men work.
IHE question ameng the movables is.
have you rented yet? Only four weeks and
fraction remain.
POTATOES are now bringing a healthy
price to the farmer, but unfortunately the
fall crop was small.
The Episcopal Choir has been reorganized
and the services Of Mrs. George F. Brown
secured as organist.
REPORT has it that the fires on the Hy.
meneal altar are to burn brightly durinr
February, hersaboutS.
READ the poem advice to a maid" on
the first page and guess which of our corps
OF contributors is the author.
THE commercial traveller" is called ont
OF his city burrow sooner than usual this
season. lie thinks it is spring.
Orr ''city fathers have taken the mind
into consideration, and this week the crox.
Nngsareln much better condition. Thanks.
The frequent partial rains serve the Dur.
pose to make desperate roads. but do little
towards raising the springs or filling up the
mill ponds. WV
THE Benevolent Society will meet TO-.
morrow Thursday evening, at o'clock.
at the residence of Mrs. j. Z. Williams. A
FULL attendance is requested.
The February crop of vendues does not
start off so brisk as usual. We hope this
Is favorable indication that but few or
mono will be forced to discontinue for want
Of place.
The hydrophobia scare in New Castle is
disturbing neither the people nor the dogs
OF this section. The CANNES have the
freedom of the city, without ever n
thought of a judgment day.
If any member of tho Bryant Literary
Society wants to write an ESSAY ON 'sbovs J,
and does not feel booked up, few lessons
can os got by taking position in front Of
the Post.ofics at mail time.
JAS. FAULKNER will have sale of Der.
senal property at his residence near the
Brick Store" Thoroughfars Neck, next
Wednesday, Feb. 4th. Mr.. Faulkner and
his son Henry expect to go West to Ohio in
few weeks.
WHEAT is on the down grade. II is
almost down to old prices, now selling at
$I.58 in Philadelphia. The spectators put
1t up and let it down at pleasure. Corn is
also depressed bringing in the city only Sc
for yellow. White is better, selling for GO
cts. Our grain merchants are offering 81 .35
for wheat and so cts fer yellow corn.
WE have perhaps the best public library
In the State oHt of Wilmington, and well
patronizsd by the young, but there are
many persons in the town who know ten
times as much about the poi5tics of Maine
| as they do about this important institution
And yet to tell them they read nothing hui
their party papers and their bibles,--you
had better have one foot on tke door step
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

1860, and TO sixty millions in 1870.
And that while in the first of these de-
CAGES the wealth Of the whole country
gained l25 per cent and that of the Ro-
man Catholic Church 189 per cent, in the
second decade the wealth of the country
gained sc per cent and that of the Church
128 per cent.
"A remarkable exhibition of this E'for-
elgnlsm" was given in paper called Tile
Catholics Of tie Nineteenth Century, showing
what they proposed to do when they
should control the Republic, which the
writer described as ga land flowing with
milk and honey, spread out before them
and offered for their acceptance" To
secure the possession of this pleasant land.
they required neither the sword, nor
war of determination; "but instead. the
mild and peaceful influence of the ballot.
directed by instructed Catholic conscience
and enlightened Catholic intelligence"
In the discussions on the school oues-
ton the Roman Catholic writer's, while in
slstlng on the exceilences which thew at
tribute to their schools, have dwelt upon
the immortality and crime which they at
tribute to thepublic schools The FTeemo,is
Journal of Dec. II, 1879, is reported to
have said, "Let the public school system
go from whence it came-to the Devil"
In fact, the American system of cduca-
ton and the Roman system introduced
into America are based upon different
principles and intended for different pur-
poses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

The Philadelphia Times says it seems
certain that the Blaine boom. now so con.
spicuous IN some portions CT PENNSYLVANIA.
VIII have to stop just where it is. The
third term people have called in the clouds
to assist them, and the clouds are doing the
nO6leBt kind OF work. In Blair county =
lew nlshta ago some unparalleled people,
not particularly on still hunt for extraor.
binary phenomena, observed the clouds
halt IN their mad antics across the face of
the moon, and with superior INTEL renee
shape themselves into thu letters L. S
G-r-a-n-t, punctuated and rounded off in a
way to excite tho envy of the most dexter
Gus sign painter. In this shape the accom-
modatlnG third,tGrm clouds remained as
much as thirty seconds-mot long enough
to be photographed, but long enough to
make lasting impression en- tho mind. Of
multltudious young people swinging on
front gates and thinking Of almost ANYTHING
but third terms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28
For the Smyrna 7Tmcs.
1ACtlSr from (.rcCnAnrin


MIR EnIToE The monotony Of this little
,T W, ana vicinity was broken on last
thursday evening by the marriage of two
OF our most highly esteemed Young peonleN
Miss N. Annie Stephenson and /, Scott
Nailor. '''0''
In spite of the inclamency of the weather
and bad roads, long before the appointed
hour had arrived over fifty near relatives
ana intimate friends had gathered at the
residence OF the brides father Mr.. joseph
stephenson, to witness the ceremony.
~ nan past seven the bride and groom
entered the commedious par!or led by the
bridesmaid and groomsman, Miss Lavinia
Money OF this vicinity and Thomas Start
Of your town.
After the applicants had been ioined in
holy tHcultB nlQifiuoaU bv the Rev Mr.
Rove, of Warwick, the bridal party and n
large number of friends gathered ar0uad IN
artIatlcally arranged table, which had ure-
vlousIy been decorated with delicious fruits
cakes, creams, &c, by two expert persons,
Miss Saliie Riddle, OF New Castle. and Miss
Hailla Stephenson, near your town.
Alter spending tho evening IN tho ,uo.t
pleasant manner, which we presume viii
not kc erased from the memory of ,bc..
present Tor Rlany years, the happy col,.!o.
after receiving many beautiful memcrtor<.
drove to their future home with the best
wishes OF their many friends
On Friday night they were visited by =
large number Of friends, WHO rendered
such music as TO cause tho doors 70 he
thrown open and \ polite invitation given
to walk in where they enjoyed themselves
until late hour in rartakn" OF refresh.
m"nts and being entertained by well
rendered instrumental music. Previous to
their departure, the leader actin. as smoke.
man for the company, wished Nh. and Mrs..
Major 4 prosperous and happy Ike. X.
GEEENSrRlNG, Jan. Goth, 1850.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

OF th" last edition of the well.known
Chan'o er's Encyclopedias, nothing more
nse nee be said of them than that they are
well printed and bound; their form Is
vastly more convenient than the unnspaI
unWleldy quarto or octave, and their price
is cheap beyond all precedent in book.
making SO that to the uninitiated it is a
mystery ,,it now SO much can be given for
little money, but to the practical printer
and book maker, who knows how the
greatest element in modifying the cost of
books is the number of buyers among
whom the investment cost is to be distrihno
ted, the wonder would be not that the
books can be made for The price, but that
the number of buyers should be counted
except by millions. Those who take pleas.
ure III the dissemination CT useful knowledra
and choice literature will be glad to aid with
Their influence an enterprise so altogether
worthy. Tho publishers will send anv
quantity OF descriptive catalogues, to those
who may apply, for distribution among
acquaintance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

TIE predominating feature among pol
lticlans to secure the next President seems
to be to do it with fraudulent intent. 1t
seems to be pretty well settled that the
attempted theft Of the Maine Legislature
was thoroughly concocted plan to con-
troll the electoral vote of that State. and
the scheme proposed in the New York As
sembly for changing the mode of voting
for Presidential electors seems to have
had its origin in the same motive. The
plan Of choosing Electors by Congress
lonal districts may be good one, and
perhaps better than as now by states, but
1t is no time to change with a specific
purpose in view, right in the face of a
Presidential election. If such a change
should be made it should be done in
times of calmness, and in all the States
simultaneously One political wrong will
be matched by another from the opposite
party, neither gaining in the end and the
country at large the sufferer. For the
present what we want is, a free, full and
1alr election on the existing statutes.
Then If improvements can be introduced
well and good.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-01-28

NAVIGATION TO DovER.--The citiyon, -
Dover are aaSitating the question of payioo!
tloh 10 their town vta Jones creek. and ~,
are debating the subject whether to sr ,a'sI
S2o0, (which Capt. Thos. Draper saws i oa,
oe done ier) or not. The creek woI,ld baun
10 De dSepened from Lebanon. thn b;,Lo.t
point to which vessels now descend anJ !"
steam tug used. an" .
HUPERVIsoRs MISUNDERSTANDING Bradfor1
yesterday appointed the Supervisors for
new castle county. The following AFRO tha
seIectlons Tor the lower Hundreds of the
county:
Now Castle hundrsd-Jonathan GEORGE
H., Douglass NJ. Mccoy, d.
Ksd Lion hundred, East-Georre 3
honoy, r., Charles G.. Ash, D.
led Lion hundred, West-D. &. Stewart
H., Thomas Bird, d. >
st. Georges hundred, East--Wi.liam 4
llukl-l, H., Columbus Watkins, d.
Pencader hundred-Georgo W. Graves
r., James Nicholson, D. Wv 90
White Clay Creek hundred, East-,J =
). w. Peters, r., Uriah 5. Wicr, d.
White Clay Creek hundred, Wast-DayiJ
D. Murphy, r., James II. Ray, d.
AppoquiniminlI hundred-ArooId <
NaudSin, r., James c. Wilson, d.
B'ackbird hundred-John A. DerricIson
H., Abraham Hayden, Jr, y.
The list is complete with the excen.ion
OF West st. Georges hundred, where a Re.
puOilcan yet remains to be chosen