davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Fashion n otes.

Very dark colors continue stylish.
The ulster Is the leading spring wrap
New dress buttons all come in two
sizes.
Spanish lace is the fancy of the mo-
ment.
Diminutive patterns in brocaded ma
terials are among recent importations.
Mummy CLOTH, much improved, win
be among the fashionable spring goods
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and
facetted, form the heads Of fancy pins for
the hair.
Yellow, red and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors in
new goods.
Small sunflowers, from one-third to
half the natural size, are popular as cor
sage boquets.
Beaded passementeries will be largely
used for trimming silks and satins used
in costumes and wraps for spring.
Dragons, bees, butterflies and birds in
indefinite forms appear among the palm
leaves and other Eastern designs of
lately imported spring goods.
Violet is fashionable color this
spring, and that in all its shades, from
the color ofan iris to the soft hues of the
Parmese violet and the Persian lilac.
The long overdress, which has re-
Gently been revived, is nothing brit n
gracefully draped princess polonaise,
which requires only lounce TO com
plete the costume.
Fashionable false fronts of waved or
curled hair cover the whole crown
of the head, coming low on the forehead
and fastened beneath the knot with n
small shell comb on each side.
Dresses are still made with scant skirts
bridled across the front and draped up
behind. In the make of bodfces there
is more variety, but the basque waist
prevails in the new spring costumes.
The latest novelty in the way of max
ing up velvet is to have the dress COM
posed of perfectly plain corsage, plain
coat sleeves and plain demitrained
skirt without flounces, tablier or over
skirt.
A clever new idea in kid gloves is the
Foster glove, in which the fastening is
by cord laced around hooks, like those
on gentleman's laced shoe. The glove
may be laced in twinkling, and the
fastening adapts itself to any sized
wrist, while all annoyance from burst
ing buttons or torn button-holes is OBJ
waited.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25
Bob Ingersoll on stIngy Men.

despise stingy man. / don't see
low IL is possible for man TO die worth
5000 900 or l0,O00, 900, in city full.
of want, when he meets almost every
day the withered hand of beggary and
the white lips OF famine. How n man
can Withstand all that and hold In the
clutch of his hand $50, 600, 600 OF s3O,-
O00, 600, is past my comprehension, do
not see how he can do IL. should not
think he could do it any more han he
could keep pile Of lumber when hun
dreds and thousands were drowning in
the sea. Do you know ! have known
men who would trust thei- wives with
their hearts and their home but not
with their pocketbooks-not with dol
lar. When / see IA man of that kind, |
always think he knows which is most
valuable. Think of making your wife a
beggar! Think OF her asking YOU eyery
day for dollar or two dollars or 10
humbly beg for fifty cents. What lid
you do with that dollar I gave you?'
Think of having wife that is afraid of
you! What kind Of children do you ,x-
pect to have with a beggar and coward
for a motherp Oh, tell you, II YOU
have but dollar in the world and you
have got to spend IL, spend il like n
king; spend 1t as Though il were dry
leaf and you the owner of unbounded
forests. That's the way to spend it.
had rather be a beggar and spend my
last dollar like king, than TO be a king
and spend my money like beggar. II
it's get TO go, let IL go. Get the best you
can for your family-and look as well as
you can yourself When you used to 20
counting, how nice you looked! All,
your eye was bright, your step was
light. and you just put on the very best
you could. Do you know that it is in
sufferable egotism in you to suppose
that woman is going to love you
always, looking as bad as you can.
Think Of i'll Amy weman on earth will
be true 20 you forever when you do
your level best.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

fell into sort of panic. trying hastily
TO undo all he had done. He had new
gives put on writer's; he ordered some
awful cruelties in Poland. He tried to
win back his sulky mobiles. 1t was all
in vain, and now he Ii thoroughly
flustered and frightened right out of
bis senses. His only chance of peace
and happiness would be abdication and
n years yachting without newspapers.
AT present he is worried into q fever
every morning by a summary OF all
the unpleasant things which have been
printed about him Tor the last twenty.
four hours throughout Europe. II Is
prepared by a special precise writer mp
pointed for the purpose; his majesty
takes care that Il shall spare him no
pang OF this selfinflicted torture, for he
will not trust professional diplo-
matist 10 do il lest lac should gloss
over the truth and endeavor TO make
things pleasant for promotions sake.
A Baron Herder, a connection of Site
glitz, the banker. not long ago per-
formed this delicate service, and per-
haps does 80 still. The King OF Yvetot
was q happy monarch; the Emperor of
Russia is not. Surely, times must be
strangely altered.-Loicion Truth
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25
An Absent Minded Ian.

Perhaps not all of our readers who
were familiar with the late Silas X.
Stow were aware of his extreme alb
He once telegraphed
and wrote 20 the ST. Nicholas hotel,
where he last stopped, to "hold his
until called for" That night
upon retiring he was disgusted to find
that he had failed TO take IL of before
dressing in the morning. Mr.. Stow
was lover Of . good horse. and when
ever he heard of one within certain
circuit around Troy he was uneasy until
he had pasted his judgment on the ami
NAL. On one occasion he started 10 look
over q promising colt that was owned
about ten miles in the country. Arriv-
ing 1t his destination he looked around
for good hitchine place. Observing
the weighted box at the end OF the pic
turesque sweep with which the we'll
was rigged, he tied his spirited animal
to 1t. and then turning around he de-
liberately proceeded 70 lower the old
oaken bucket into the crystal spring
below. lie failed 10 discover the cause
of the tremendous power required tv
touch bottom until he saw his horse on
bis hind legs paving the air. lt was .
long time alter the occurrence that the
secret OF Eis broken harness and wagon
leaked out.-7roy Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25
The Museum Of the Pharaohs.

Every visitor of Egypt" says the
Alexandria correspondent of the London
Times, knows the. Boulak museum.
IL is the best history that exists of the
Pharaohs, with their twenty five dynas-
ties, and the Persians and Greeks who
followed them. Statues, pictures, orna-
ments and writings are NIL there TO tell
the story. But the locale is small and
damp, and changes were projected last
summer which required the closing Of
the museum for a time, and the packing
away OF all tho valuables in cas,s until
the alterations were completed. They
were all completed. All che valuables
were deposited in n neigboring ware
house under what seemed proper guar
dianship; but robbers, the other day
broke in through the roof, ami they
must lave been robbers OF certain
r. TX of intellect, for some eighty OF one
hundred scarabees of great value pecu-
niariIy. and impossible to replace, as
they related to the early dynasties, were
abstracted, although they were things
OF no apparent worth 70 an ignorant
person"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

There's something about your
daughter" Ar. WauRhop said, reliec-
lively, "thsre's something about vour
daughter" Yes, said old Mr. This
uepod, /" there II. i had noticed IL my
sen. IL comes every evening about
eight O'Clock. and It doesnt get away
usually TIL about two oAclock. And
some OF these nights an going 10 III 1
I'll the way from Il e front parIor 10 The
eide gate and see what there II in 1t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

."I wish you would keep your mouth
shutw exclaimed Hollemout. the dent
ist. suddenly losing patience with his
patients predilection for talking. "An
right" said the latter. suiting the action
TO the word. And then Hollemout asked
him II he would Re so kind ae % open Il
again long enough for him (uollemout)
70 get his finger out. You never do
know how to please some men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Aiming or the Militia.

New YoRk. March 20. "A Times
Washington special says: Represents
tive White Of Pennsylvania will tomor.
row introduce . bill to purchase 2,OOo.-
900 stand Of arms for the purpose Of
armipg the militia OF the several States.
The bill constitutes . Board, to consist
OF the Secretary OF War. the General OF
the Army, two Senators and three Repre-
ssntatiyss, who are directed to purchase
one, two or three kinds Of magazine
guns OF the same caliber and using the
same kind OF ammunition, the cost OF
each gun not to exceed S18 so. II q
single breech.losding gun should be SO.
lected the maximum price Is fixed at $l6.
The bill provides that 500.0 stand OF
the arms thus selected shall be made at
the national armories, and that tina re-
naming 1900. 900 shall be purchased BY
contract from three manufacturers OF
firearms In the United States. It also
provides that 1000, 900 Of these arms
shall be distributed among the militia OF
the several States, and that the other
500, 900 shall be kept at the Government
arssnals. One.half Of the arms awarded
to the State militia are to DO distributed
within the next four years. The Board
10 alan directed by the bill to purchase
1000. 900 %intrenching tools, the cost OF
which IL not to exceed 90 for each. The
passage OF the bill would involve an ex.
psnditure OF $50, 600, 900, and 1t bears
evidence OF being q scheme in the in.
tsrsst Of the manufacturers OF firearms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Miscellaneous.

New YORK, March aO.-Ths World
urges Democratic electors to peremp.
torily instruct delegates to the State Con-
vention to aim first Of all ct Democratic
harmony. to vote against any iustruc.
tons as to what New York delegates to
Cincinnati shall do, and to resist the
application Of the unit rule.
President Hayes, Secretaries Evarts
and Ramsey. Mrs. Hayes and Miss Cook
left yesterday for New York, to attend
the opening exhibition Of the Academy
OF Design.
CHICAGO, March 30.-A Times Utica
special says: No man has been author.
lied to say that Seymour would not
accept q nomination for the Presidency
II unanimously made. He Is In splendid
health, the only trouble being nervous
ness and fear OF over.excitsment. Hv
and his friends want the boom to float
naturally. Tildsnism and Seymourism
cannot be harmonizsd any easier than
oil and water.
0uray and the other Ute Indians from
Washington left for Colorado Sunday
night, having passed the day in this
city. Indian Agent Page remarked TO .
reporter that they are pretty well scared
at the military show made against them
and BY their visit IN civilization. and are
not likely to again become insolent.
Sheridan, Grant and party arrived
from Mexico yesterday.
BosToS. March 30.-Ds Lesseps
brsakfssted with his interpreter (Apple
tony, Mayor Prince and other VIII
known citizens. he addresses ID
Board Of Trade this afternoon, attend
the thsater this evening and visits the
charity ball tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
NOTHING

unmistaksble benefits conferred upon tens Of
thousands Of sufferers could originate aud
maintain tho reputation which Ayes SARsA.
PARiLLA enjoys. u IL . compound OF the best
vegetable alternatives. with the lodides Of Potas.
rium and Iron. and 10 the most ensctuai OF all
remedies for scrofulous, mercuriai. or hood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain In
its remedial effects. 1t produces rapid and com.
plets cures OF Scroiula. Sores. Boils. Humors.
Pimplss. Etuptions. Skin Diseases. and all dis
orders arising from impurity Of the blood. By
its invigoratins effects It always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints. Female Weak.
nesses and Irregularities. aud u . potent re.
newer OF vitality. For purifying the blood 1t
has NO equal. It tones up the system. restores
and preserves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years II has been In
extensive use. and IL today the most available
medicine for the SUFFERING sick, anywhere. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
what DO You Know:

The foregoing Is q common and famil.
lar salutation on the Comstock; the oh.
ject OF its use being to get q point on
mining operations. IL n is to be had.
It is needless to say that just now the
in~terrogatory is seldom answered to the
delight Of the questioner.
"what do you know"
This was slung at the head OF . prom
inent stock sharp for about the fttisth
time this morning. when he replied:
~ know how TO blow my nose and
uske II sound like a fish horn. I've
had six weeks continued practice, and
II you'd had that much you would not
have q brain left in your had"
"And II you'd have bad any brains In
the first place you'd never have required
that amount Of practice" was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Another Chance for Els Life.

Col. r. a. Taylor. Of Virginia, attor.
uey for John T. Pritchard. the murderer
Of Humphrey Symons, last evening
received q telegram notifying him that
the Supreme Court had granted Pritch'
ard q new trial. This Of course gives
Pritchard another chance to avoid the
tight.rope performance to which he bad
been sentenced. The decision OF the
Supreme Court is by Justice Leonard
and concurred in by Justice Beatty.
Justice Hawley disssnts. The Supreme
Court holds that the Court below erred
IN refusing persmptory challenges to the
jury on the part OF the defense. When
the news Of the decision was communi.
Gated to Pritchard he wal so overcome
with Joy that he could not speak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
and Silver Mining Com.

Va c-l and Silver Mining Com.
psny has 1led list Of officers: Directors
-Thouss Cole, Geo. W. Grayson, ]. N.
Livingston, @. W. Kellogg. W. G. Par.
ksr: Thomas Cole. President; @. W.
| KELLOGG. vics-P President; Henry Bav.
den, Superintendent |; Jacob Stadfsld.
Secretary.
In the east crosscut on tho 600 level
Of the Scorpion mine a kind Of porphyry
has been cut into that is rather peculiar.
in that Il contains here and there in its
mass many spots Of quartz in the shape
OF regular cubes.
North Bonanza is Winning from the
l4O0 level in the body Of base ore which
has been followed by the crosscut 70 feet
without getting through It. The ore
taken from this body 10 being stored up
for reduction.
The examination Of Wildbahn and
Bawdsn for assaults with intent to kill
each other has been postponed on
account OF the inability Of Wildbahn to
be present. He Is still confined to his
bed.
Work In the South Hope mine. DEVILS
Gate District. will shortly be resumed.
The property adjoins the Quinn mine.
and is owned by Messrs. Cromer and
Davenport Of Silver City.
A dispatch received in Virginia yestsr.
day from the Savage placer mine, Sierra
county, California. Is to the effect that
all Is going ON well and good progress 10
being made In the tunnel.
An assay made Of ore taken by E.
Strothsr from the east crosscut Of Sierra
Nevada, $500 level, 1000 feet north Of
the Union line, gave gold. 1884; silver,
$158 50; total, S542 SO.
Virginia Nevada Comstock and Vir.
ginia Nevada Beers. both daughters OF
well.known residents Of Virginia, were
christsned in that city, Easter Sunday.
Hub Parker, Fish Commissioners, is
after the willow dam, near Mud Lake,
which Is keeping trout from going up
stream, as is their wont at this season.
On and after Thursday next. April /,
the public schools Of Virginia will open
at 0 o'clock A. N just as they should
do at all seasons oil tbs year.
Thomas Carroll has commenced suit
against his creditors to be relieved OF his
debts. He has no effects not exempt,
aud owes about S4500.
U. s. Grant, Jr., was among the ar
rivals this morning. Hints are out Of .
further journey westward and q bride by
the Golden Gate.
Mexican war veterans can get their
papers by calling upon P. E. Shannon.
southwest corner OF B and Union streets.
Staying pump rods at the Union shaft
preparatory to turning the big pumping
engine loose day after tomorrow.
March has been ON the doubls.quick
Of late. but is today simply marking
time.
Governor Kinkead 10 among his con.
stituents Of the Comstook today.
Certificate Of marriage Of R. G. Hague
to Maggie Ross has been filed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Deputy Marshals.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Senate
Committee on Appropriations have prac-
tically completed consideration OF the
immediate Deficiency bills. The Com.
mittse agreed to recommend an addition
Of $3.50. 500 to facilitate the completion
of the new State, War and Navy Depart
ments building. The amount OF the
House appropriation for Marshals and
Deputies will not be changed, but the
committee decided that an amendment
should be made In the phraseology Of
the clause relative to the future method
OF appointing Deputy Marshals OF cleo.
tons. The clause on this subject 70.
quirss their appointment by United
States Circuit or District Judges, but
the Constitution provides that oil officers
shall DO appointed by the President. BY
and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, with the reservation that Con-
gress may by law vest the appointment
OF such inferior officers az II thinks
proper In the President, In the heads OF
departments or In the courts Of law.
The committee therefore proposes to
vest the appointment Of Deputy Mar.
sbals In the courts. instead Of comforting
them upon individual Judges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
A Beautiful Home.
S. =, Stock Report.

A San Francisco correspondent Of the
Sutro Independent writes to that paper @
glowing description OF the beauties Of
Adolph Sutro's home in this city; about
its glorious art collection, It's beautiful
-urruundings. its chaste architecture, the
xsrm aud effective coloring OF Its piazza
and the absolutely perfect tout ensemble
Of the wssther.vans on the cupola.
Adolph started in to build ''ds dunnsl"
without n cent and came out OF the en-.
terpriss with. more groschen than he had
in stock when he tried to circulate them
for American quarters in the early days
OF Nevada. The correspondent says
that his home 10 furnished with ian i'm.
mense library purchased In New York,
aud with many other Of the stabler COM
modities." From this We presume that
Mr.. Sutro keeps q horse and buggy.
Among the art collection Ia q statue Of
Emperor Norton crossing the Delaware
that cost $4,000 In Reno, . picture Of
''Shawon's woodpile." painted BY one
OF the most distinguished artists Of FL
Dorado county. and q lifslike diagram Of
"Shawon's Invoked wailwosd."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
About Square MInIpg Locations.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ths Pacific
Coast Senators, Representatives, and
delegates are in receipt of numerous
letters from constituents interested in
mining, making inquiries as to the prob.
ability Of favorable action by Congress
upon the recommendations Of the Public
Lands Commission, and almost uni.
formly protesting against Hose features
OF the Commissions bill h provide
for doing away with The y system
Of ledge locations. II %. - be prac.
tically certain. in view OF the great
pressure Of other business and the mag.
nituds OF the questions involved In .
number Of the Commissions PROPOSE.
lions for radical changes in the land
law, that no anal action will be taken
on this bill either in the House or Sen.
ate during the present session OF Con.
Rress. The representatives OF Pacific
slope interests will earnestly sndsavor
before the subject passes beyond control
Of the House Mining Committee to do.
wise some satisfactory provision BY which
tho surface location Of mineral claims
shall bs made dependent upon the pitch
Of the vein, and thus protect as equally
as may DO the loeators Of blanket Lodges,
such as are found In Colorado, and
those Of owners Of lodes like the Com.
stock-charactsristic OF all mineral veins
In California and Nevada and most of
the Territories. A large majority OF the
House Mining Committee thus far have
manifested q disposition to consider the
interests Of Colorado mine-owners -
paramount to those OF all other sections.
The committee, however. unanimously
agreed to take issue with the Public
Land COMMISSIONER proposition to
vest the jurisdiction Of conflicting titles
wholly in the Surveyor General and
land Offices. and will report in favor Of
keeping the jurisdiction in the courts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Rxtsnsiye Labor Strike.

NEW York. March H.-An ESening
Post dispatch from eohoss, New York.
says the strike in Harmony Mills has
become general. and 5000 workmsn are
In tho streets. The excitement IL great.
Five hundred looms are in operation.
The more turbulent strikers are held In
check by the police. The mills have
275, 900 spindlss and employ 5000 oper-
s%tives, distributing Sl25. 900 monthly.
This morning the section hands
demanded that Thomas Briefly be mott.
fed to sever his connection with the
Union. The General Manager refusing
to yield to this, the section hands Joined
in the strike. Mayor Ords, In suppress.
ing the street demonstration. made sew.
eral arrests this morning, which caused
much excitement among the workmen.
The managers OF the mills say that TO
yield to the demands Of the workmen
would bs virtually turning the manage.
msnt Of the mills over to the operatives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
The Chinese CommissIon,

NEW York, March 80. "A Herald
Washington special says: The Cali.
fornia delegation In not making such
opposition to the Chinese Commission
as has been reported. They very much
desired 10 have the new Minister taken
from their coast and have him negotiate
the new treaty. AZ this has not been
done they, With one exception, are
inclined TO support the Commission as
the next best thing. particularly as they
have q representative upon It whom they
feel surs will look after Pacific Coast
interests to the extent Of his opportuni.
ties. Further information received here
in regard to the temper OF the Chinese
Government over the condition Of affairs
at San Francisco, shows that the project
Of excluding Americans and their trade
10 receiving more serious attention ct the
hands Of the Chinese authorities than
WA at first supposed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
B~ouclcault,s Arrest.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The Journals
New York special says: Indignation Is
expressed at the arrest Of Boucicault
while preparing to 20 to the theater Sat.
urdsy evening. Boucicault says Of
the divorce proceedings begun, that for
years he has been trying his best to
keep the matter down-not for the
woman; she wanted trouble and would
have It 10 her hearts content-but for
the sake Of the children whose lives
might be overcast. He was especially
annoyed at the vindiotiveness Of the
woman In having him arrested. "Shs
knows / have never shrunk from what.
ever II was decided I owed any one, but
this was to be her victory in the case,
and II ends there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-30
Cos . Hole Through.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
workings on the 2400 level OF the Chol.
lar were connected with the Hale * Nor
cross winzs from the 1900 level. The
draft is upward through tho Hale x
Norcross. This gives q circulation Of
air which will allow Of the driving Of the
main drift OF the Chollar to the south
ward along the west side OF the vein.
Tho connection was made from the
Chollar side and IS feet above the 2400
level. On the Hale 4 Norcress side q
set Of holes was put into the depth OF
eight or ten feet and fred. This did
not go through. as was expected, and q
set Of holes was then fired by the Chol.
lar folks that knocked Q hole through.