davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

XII others peedful OF so great bless
ing; what shall bring producer and
consumer into relations mutually ben.
efcia?
The answer was plain and unequiv.
ocsl, consisting of two sim pie words,
"printeIs' INK" And here comes in,
very naturally. a summation of the
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING
AS understood and Illustrated by the
Ssndebakers:
First OF all. they pay a fair price
Tor what they Get and, of cour.e, get
the best.
They never ml4lead the public. bat
speak 10 their Id refreshments as can.
didly and truthfully as they would in
contract legally signed and sealed.
They neither undervalpe nor depre-
ciste the woIks OF their COR petltors,
bat refer Simply to the merits Of their
own products, which Justify the claim
Of equality Witt the best, a! least.
This is great point and Is worthy OF
universal Imitation.
They comprehend Tie Intelligence.
study the wants. and respect the
judgment of that public with whom
they desire 10 communicate and to
deal. Thns are established mutu-
atty OF Interests and confidential Ia.
latlons OF most desirable order.
The wonderful facilities and mar
velous Appliances possessed by the
Studebaker Brcthere tor making the
most complete wagons at the least
possible cost have been frequently
and fully noticed 10 these columns.
1t would, therefore, seem 70 be almost
work Of supererOgstiOn to pursue
the subject further; and yet the
growth of the gigantic cODCerD, IL all
OF lLs departments, Is go constant and
20 extraordinary as TO excite curiosity
and justify remark.
Despite the business Teverses COM
mencing IN the autumn Of 1873 and
continuing come five years, and that
prostrstion of Industries, more com.
plete than was ever known before in
cur country, which marked the period,
this great concern held steadily TO
the even tenor of its way" enlarging
its facilities, Increasing its products
and, as a necese s:y sequence, adding
TO the number of Its employees. Thus,
through the dark days, from iis ample
psy-rOlls came the meals of sueten-
ance and comfort to hundreds of
families where want, II not absolute
starvation, would otherwise have held
high carnival, and thus, also. was the
prosperity of our goodly city aud its
growth scarcely checked, while the
brave conductors of those mammoth
works reaped the harvest that follows
good intentions exercised by coDscien-
nous and vigorous manhood. 1t was
something, nay. it was much, that
they carried their great interests
through that wilderness of despair.
1t all; it is more that they made it
not only period of growth but An
occasion OF triumph. These are not
words of sdulstion. such as the mer-
;eDary trade for the favor of wealth,
,r with which sycophsncy fAtters the
and powerful.
Cosmopolitan 10 their business re-
atoms; tenacious OF their own rights
nd opinions, while they are tolerant
Il honest opposition; patriotic; pro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

greasive; hopeful, seeking to rssn
only where they have etregp: and
asking, IN their commercial inter-
course with the world, thar mutualitv
of benefits with commercial hono,
always commands; with u manly in.
dependence and an Eonest purpos,
which must receive the recognition
and resp CT OF generous minds, tb,
studebsEer Brothers will retain ths
confidence of their old friends and
draw to themselves hosts OF nav
clients and admirers, wherever then
worth becomes known.
THE CENTRAL BRANCH HOUSE.
The Studebaker Brothers, manuse
turera OF the celebrated wagons bear
ing their name, have in salt Lake
City their central branch house, when
the various styles OF wagons, nuegis
etc, OF their manufacture are sod
and distributed. This branch housa
Is one of the industrial ATTRACTIONS Of
Salt Lake City, aud will we'll repay
Welt OF inspection by those who ieeI
40 interest IN manufacturing enter.
prises of this nature. A represent.
alive Of the HERALD called upon BE
manager OF the house and VAS kini7
permitted TO make g Thorough 81
ca.eful inspection Of the same.
The building proper, situstst %
Main, near Temple street, is A1lN
feet, occupying portion OF Ia
measuring 65xS20 feet. The LOT and
sheds have a capacity Tor 500 fnisbtd
wagons. There are three floors il
the building, all of which sre utilized
for the exhibition OF TsgoOs, of which
the Studebsker Brothers manufacture
80 different styles. These are re.
celved IN car load lots, knocked
down., the buggIes and finer car
riages being securely boxed and pro-
tected against damage while being
transported from toe manulsct0Iy.
The farm and heavy wagons are set
up in the yard IN the rear and III
under the sheds, while the buggis
and spring wagons are run up TO ihs
third floor, unlocked and dropped q
the lower hoOrs tor sale. The fin
manufacture about 5000 csrrisge
and buggies annually, and make 5
specially Of the very finest turnOua
that skill can suggest, and frsm th
many private oonyeysn6es runniI
Cd our streets one would see at {
glance the perfection TO which lhl
firm has brought up the STANDARD Of
farm, freight and spring wagons, csr
risges and buggies, and with the TisE
OF still improving and building he
RsgoB OF the country, the CesHsl
Branch House have brought out @E.
]. A. Bernhard, the master mechanic
Of the wagon department of the great
factory, for the purpose of seeing the
actual demands and requirements ioR
a perfec, wagon, and on his return
to the factory will embejy the Views
0t oar farmers and freighters, ana
With his experience Of over seventeen
Fears in the Studebsker shops, vii
produce the ne plus ultra fssm and
freight wagons.
The central branch house has Just
received their Summer stock OF 1ne
carriages, and will furnish on special
)ider any desired style of carriage OF
buggy on application TO the central
oranshhouse, Salt Lake City.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
The Situation In virginia.

BILLY MALONE AS THE ASSASSIN OF THE ne
PUBLICAN PARTY,
From the Baltimore American tRep)
The coalitionists having seeded from
the regular convention, and held con-
vention of their own, will OF course
claim that their Endorsement OF Malone
and reputation, carries with 1T the IN
dorsement OF the Republican party
the test will come next November. The
Readjusters can only win with the aid
of Republican votes and ii, as we be
lieve they will, they should meet with
an ignominous defeat, the question as
TO whether the Straightouts or the Goa.
itionists represent the real sentiment
of the Republican party OF Virginia,
will be decided once and for all. Should
the coalition prove successful, on the
contrary. it is idle to deny that the
cause of Republicanism in Virginia
would have received its death blow, and
we should be entertained with the spec
tacle of the Readjuster party making
use of its newly acquired power to
crush out all independent action and
asserting itself as the only real Demo,
cratic party in Virginia. They little
know Malone who imagine that he
will prove IA faithful ally to the Repub
licans of the North too late it will be
discovered that it is not the Solid South,
but the Republican party that he has
broken up. Dearly, in that event, will
the Northern leaders who have coun'
seled this alliance, pay for their aband'
onment OF principle for expediency
and they will realize what they should
have recognized long ago, that in the
division of the Democratic party OF
Virginia, the Republicans had-and
threw away-their greatest opportunity
for success. But will Malone carry the
day? We do not believe it. Repug.
nant as both tickets and both platforms
are to the Republicans of Virginia, it is
impossible to understand how they can
render tribute to either, and should
they stand aloof the defeat OF Cameron
will be a foregone conclusion. The
election of John W. Daniel, "a Bourbon
of the Bourbons, is not to be desired
but better Daniel than dishonor-better
the transient triumph of the Democra.
cy than the absolute determination of
Republcanism. Cameron would carry
Africa into the war - see to it that he
does not leave it dead on the field
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
The New Comet.

The new comet is looming up hand.
somely to the astronomers eye, aud in.
deed is visible to all but the near sight.
ed in the morning hours before the twi.
light by the unassisted power of vision.
1t is now descernible in the evening
after twilight near to the horizon at a
point somewhat north of northwest.
At present the direction for finding it
in the morning is TO carry line from
the star Capela through Beta Aurigm,
which is bright star eight or ten de-
grees lower and TO the right. BY ex.
tending this line q further distance,
equal TO the apparent distance from
star TO star, the position OF the comet
Is reached. IL Is now rapidly increas.
ing in brightness. It's distance from
the earth Is about 81 200, 900 miles.
The diameter of the bright part sur.
rounding the nucleus Is l,750 miles ;
that of the bright coma 10000 miles ;
total diameter Of the envelope 200 900
miles length Of the tail 100000 miles
or more. The deviations of the orbit
from the predictions up to August 2.
we're three minutes and fifty.nine sec.
onds in right ascension and nineteen
minutes in declination. These results
are satisfactory, considering the un favor.
able position or rather direction of the
comets emotion when the tbree earli.
est observations were taken. That di.
rection was almost towards the earth.
Had the direction or apparent motion
been, so TO speak, athwart the sky,
more accurate predictions would have
been possible. The development oi
the tail before perihelion 10 in this
comet greater than that of the great
comet Of 1858. On last Thursday night
the comet for the time kept above the
horizon all night. Or technically speak
ing, entered the circle Of perpetual ap'
partition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
The Industries OF Virginia.
RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF RAILWAY ASD MAN.
UFACrURISG ENTERPRISE.
nra

RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF RAILWAY ASD MAN
uFACrURISG ENTERPRISE.
From Bradstrcet's
RIcHNoNp. August 9.-Both new and
old manufacturing enterprises in this
State are meeting with unprecedented
prosperity this summer. Among the
many large iron works that have recent
ly been erected, none have been equal
in size and capacity to those now in
course OF erection on the line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, in Rock.
bridge county. The company is com
posed of English capitalists, and the
amount invested is 100000. Two fur
naces are building, with capacity OF
100 tons a day each. Rolling mills aud
steel mills are also being built, and a
narrow guage railroad to the ore mines,
seven miles distant. The largest fur.
mace now in the State is located at Low
Moor, in Allegheny county, which is
working to its full capacity, 100 tons a
day.
The Richmond and Allegheny syndi
cate has purchased the water power of
the city OF Manchester, opposite Rich.
mond. The price paid was 500, ,0OD
The purchasers intend to develop the
manufacturing resources OF the place,
and will begin at once the erection OF
cotton mills and other factories.
The Richmond and Allegheny road
has Just been completed from this city
to point on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, distant 2iG miles, called Clifton
Forge. The Ohio Central, running from
Toledo southeast, and the Richmond
and Allegheny having consolidated,
work has been begun covering the gap
between the termini. The distance be.
tween Charlestown, West Virginia. and
point on the Ohio river opposite Pom.
eroy, Ohio, is seventy miles. The dis.
tance between Pomeroy and Corning
Ohio. which is the southern terminus of
the Ohio Central, is forty miles. The
contract for constructing this 10 miles
has been let, and, "a the country
through which the line passes is very
level, the work is TO be done in ak
months. Engineers are engaged nov
in locating a bridge across the Ohio
river at or near Pomeroy, and. as soon
as they have finished their work, the
bridge will be put under contract. But
the company will still have 100 miles to
build from the Richmond and ALE.
gheny road TO Charleston, West Vir.
ginia. Some Of the country is very rug
ged. so that it will be about two years
before the entire line can be completed
The Chesapeake and Ohio's Kentucky
road, running between Huntington. w
Va. and Lexington, KY, will certainly
be completed by October /. This give:
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway an ad
vantageous all rail route through the
West and Southwest. Grain elevator,
are being built here and at Newport
News by the Chesapeake and Ohio Com
pany.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
STATE NEWS.

A woman of Lebanon, aged ST years,
is insured for $4,000 on the specula.
tive plan.
There were III deaths in Reading last
week, 81 more than the previous week
and 2S more than the corresponding
week last year. This large increase is
due to "A great mortality among infants
and small children.
The miners in the Colket Colliery, at
Fremont, struck gas feeder" on Fri.
day morning, which ignited from the
open lights causing an explosion. Jon.
athan Rehnoel, William Brennan, Pc.
ter Greager, and George Hoverocker
were badly, but not, it is thought, fatal
ly burned.
The fate which often overtakes oil
towns is forcibly illustrated by the sale
of the site OF Petroleum Centre for
Sc 900. II was one OF the lively pro-
ducts of the oil excitement in the "low.
er country" with a population OF six
to eight thousand, and fourteen years
ago the above price would have been
considered cheap for n twenty-five foot
business lot.
At Bradford, on Wednesday of last
week, William BoRgs, gauger for the
United Lines in Toad Hollow, had to
visit one Of the 10000 barsel tanks, and
found in il e man named Andrew Ma
gill, who was hanging on to pipe and
supporting his head above the ocean OF
oil. He proved to be out OF his head
and asserted that he had been put in
there to drown by the Masonic Lodge.
A terrible wind storm, accompanied
by heavy rain. visited Chambersburg on
Saturday afternoon. The roof OF the
It. James Methodist Episcopal Church
was blown of and carried sixty feet
and the gable ends and ceilings were
crushed in. The church il badly dam
aged. The roofs OF public and private
buildings were blown off and one house
was overturned The sheds of the fair
company were blown down and piled
several feet high on Second street. No
one was hurt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
The Electoral Commission.
ITS STARTLING INSIDE HISTORY PREPARED
ny JUSTICE CLIFFORD.

ITS STARTLING INSIDE HISTORY PREPARED
ny JUSTICE CLIFFORD.
WAsHISGroN. July 30-lt is stated
that Justice Clifford prepared com
plete and detailed history of the Elect.
oral Commission. of which he was a
ember, and that il would be published
after his death. unless his wife, who
was the custodian Of the manuscript
should otherwise decide. Justice CHI
ford said its publication would create
a sensation throughout the country.
There were certainly many things con.
nected with the Electoral Commission
which the public heard little OF at the
tIme-notably among them senator
Conklings action when he had been
knotNn to favor the rejection Of the
vote Of Louisiana. Justice Bradley :
sudden change of views IN one night,
and also Justice David Davis remark.
able preference for the Senate while his
presence on the Bench rendered the
Electoral Commission q Democratic
body. As toESenatoT Conkling's action
before the ELECTORAL Commission vas
constituted or Had been considered at
all, the late HoE. Dewitt c. West said
that the Senator ras preparing speech
OF great power, in which he would
urge the rejection of the Louisiana VOC.
as decided upon by the Returning
Board. When Mr.. West made the
statement he was present in Albany 10
attend the meeting of the Electoral
College. which Horatio Seymour was
President. Mr.. Seymour soon after
ward confirmed the Statement. At
that time the relations between Sey.
mour and Conkling, who are brothers in.
Law, were very close, and the two fre.
quently conferred upon important steps
which either were about 10 take. Conk.
ling never made the speech. but after.
wards voted TO admit the votes of all
the Returning Board States. If these
things are presented in the true light
which Justice Clifford could have
placed them in, it is 10 be earnestly
hoped that Mrs. Clifford will not delay
or deny the publication of his history.
No appeals from any source should
deter her from the evident intention oi
the dead jurist to give the country the
benefit OF q true history OF remark
able epoch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

inttsrrLrHtA. Augusi q. lNsl.
There Was another sharp upward movement 90
uheat AMI fHur srry trm.
FtDvE.--Ihs four mafkst is 4uio, anil afru. sale,
- go lAFrols. Including Niuue-4ta extras 81 SEQ
IS Or clear and st g. l pT straight Fruusy lsautA
extra family At s,.Tfiy gao. western DO. si ssfH -
and patents a. sstsa51.js. Kyo aaar is stoaly 81
81 '4sth
WUfAg =Thafu so smother upward Increment in
shsai and tho market slassH i-rrflsh Tie rlasluE
ratrs sl-r l41. al .sriy Askri 1T 80. rel.
August 81 ~. lid si vi. asksd mF ~ . rel Seq
tsmter a - tiH 50 ..t' ast % % ~ rel. q. .t.
Dor. l5u.u Ng,be,s September ssii At 81 - = DH
tushsla ueiutar, a, I'D r.uu buahsis, AuEusi,
a, a. ~
SUM -giHysTtsrd ssIls lu small l0is 81 sl ~ c
and timothy fslaiHs ~ lsst quoted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
The Supreme Bench Vacancy.
AN UNDUE REPRESENTATION OF REPuRLI.
CANS.

AN UNDUE REPRESENTATIONS OF REPUBLI.
CANS.
From Chicago Journal, Rep.
Ifsnother Republican is sappointed in
Cliiford's place, we shall then have 3
supreme bench composed of eight Re.
publicans and one Democrat, and Jus.
tice Field will be the sole represen tative
of that party which is in the ascenden.
cy in eighteen States of thirty eight,
and which is strong enough TO make il
necessary to classify New York. Con.
necticut and Indiana among the doubt.
full States in every presidential election.
II 1t ever had been the custom among
former presidents TO apportion these
supreme judges among lawyers OF diff.
ferent political faith, certainly such a
practice could now be consistently urged.
But IL the supreme court were solidly
Republican, except that its members
are appointed for life, IL would be no
more of q violation OF the principle OF
popular government than the election
OF president is at the present time.
Mr.. Garfield Is president OF the United
States. aud his authority in the South.
ern States, where he did not receive a
single electoral vote, Is as supreme rs IL
IL In either of those States where he re.
ceived his highest majority. The eigh.
teen States that voted for General Han.
cock have the same interest in the pros.
perity OF the nation that the twenty
States have that cast the majority OF
electoral votes necessary TO choose q
president.
The supreme court i not . political
organization IL performs no legislative
function, and should never show par.
tisan leaning. The tenure Of the oilioe
i hxed 70 hold during good behavior on
purpose that ils occupants shall be
above the clamor Rnd excitement OF
popular changes. The essential point
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18


and On tho wes, Ly IN. RAID y.. y,,t., ,,l.k rad
hunting on aid ,lank 80 80, ~ ~ - ,d
iis lack % ~, ,i,s,,,.. ~ , ,' ~ - - 4 ~. -,
ln s4rr,on s"d g. '''t l 3 Iana',alng. hsihod taken
ard v. Singleton Adtnipl.trat,t az T. 'in,tG r. E,rI
With, deceased " " 80 80
No. 3
SOFT u Nlleshnrg srhsol dstric, vs JoseIt ghirk
~ - nov i"'m' ~ Dctti SHlb
a. - !. H., Atty's
All thht certain lot or piece Of ground
stAntH ~ the borough of Milrsbnrg Centre county
Pa, drsiRuated ~ lot No h. IN the y.u.,.i ,Isa -
saii borough bounded aud desrfil,sd ss f,II,,vs a
ginning Ht ppst tho side u the turnpike foad
and rprH"i IT lot No thence along ssd Igt st7 feet
g. ~ ROOT alley thence along sad allie, s5s f..t Ia
opfnrf near a." turnpike and ~ feet from IL. ctpe,
of e bark hUusH thence along the tufupike IA lee,
u place pi beginning u a6 are u,rs
0f lcss ih"teiu erected two story pIastsred h0u.s
barn, tHuncfy and other 0utiuildiuys Esizat tsk.n
IN execution aud h. bu sid IA the f,rypstty of J,.r
hhiIk.
"
Fult Of Ds,i. usu,,,. -, r,...,
No. 40 Aprl term, l-Ts DrLt' SitG5s7. y.ps
ES, No. - August term, ISL Potter, Au'y
An a.,
aud piece of land situate in ,bs ,,,,gh q, ,.a.n,,,
Centre county Pa bounded and Iss.rilei :. fll.w.i
Beginning at corner Of brick building corner Of
Dunlap and High streets thence by DUNLAP street
1st feet o. pOst csTuef Bayard lot thence along land
Of George A. b. ard III fti % corner If Igt 10 ID
Buab thence along lot ~ D. o. Bush G2t feet TO High
b"sinning thereon erected a large brick building.
I A'n ~, ,h 0 uu'" ana ~ be sS!1 as The prop
'''' " 'A'N "A'P'
"
y..,,, . - -
sA' u' 'Ie' Aafh htht'i ~. John B Bthsr
~. - sah' "th'. IhTi' Debtr sIus'. ~ pa NO.
~ August term lssl Dale, Au'y.
All that certain lot or niece Of land sit.
mai. 10, p,,,., ,,.,,,.hi, c.. -. D. -,
and Iesr,ijfi =. ,'iii,... t,..J,,,.i,y' - ..
thence h, land. ~ Js..t - Ssi.6
-, "a. = Io -. =, ..,.'' - - - , -
la,s narth 81 sas 81 no terebs. 20 stone. tbsnes
by land Il John sAnksy s1uth SO east 70 psfchs
g. stone iheno" by land Of same, south 579 west -
Ietchos t1 stone thsnu" ~ south 24t9 sAst
.iIf@ ,hs,.Ia nth 49, ~, ~ .,s- "
thence sYuth ~ .Ast % Clu t.rrhe. 4, .iars,
th,upe b., land. Il l. NeH .1uth f rst ~ per- bss
b. the place II lrriubinF-eautAiunR lUs Ares and
lsg peTrh.s thereon erected q two story dwelling
houss large tank barn and uuti,uiidiues sstzsI
taken in execution and to be syld AZ the pFufery II
John E Elu,T
"
sgt ofr II ys,,r,,s,,.' -, ylv.,ap p.,,,r
No 80 NJ. i.rm. ls-G. belt, slG5fi Vspd EI
~. 81 A0s''' torn l''i. Hoy, A"y.
. H.s.H HHsHT = g..- s..F L.. a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
COURT PROCLAMATION.

~ WHEREAS. the Hon. Charles A. Mayer. Presi
dent Of the Court of Common Pleas of the 2hth Judicial
District consisting of the counties of Centre Clinton
and Csarheld, and the Hon. samuel Franck and the
Hon John Owens Associate Judges In Centre county
having Issued their precepL beAring date 10th day of
June lssl, 90 me directed. for holding a Court Of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and
asStnr Sessions Of the Peace in Beliefonte for the
county oF Centre and 20 commence on the Fourth
Monday Of August next being the 22d day of August
1881. and a. continue two weeks Notice is hersiy
given 90 the Coroner justices of the Peace Aldermen
and Consahles of aaid county of Centre that they he
then and there IN their proper persons 10 o'ceck
In the forenoon 0f said day with their recora in4ai-
sltians examinations, and their own remembrance
70 do huse things which 81 their Office apperains 10
be done, and those who bound IN rscoensaaees %
prosecute against The prisoners that shall - In
the jail 81 Centre county be then aud there 10 pruae
cute against them as shall be iust-
uiven under my hand, At BsllefoHte the 10th DAY
Of July, In The year u Lord issI, and the one
hundrsd and htth ycar of The Independence q the
United States.
zs4t JOHN sPANGLER, Sheriff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

to be gained in their appointment re.
lates principally to their ability, learn.
ing in the law, and in their integrity
and honesty in the discharge of their
high official duties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
NTOTICE.-In the matter of the F.

Il tate Of John Smith late Of Bosgs township.
deceased, In the Orphans Court II Centre euanty
The apprsisement 60 the viduw of aid John smith
deceased Mary A smith. widow. for ssDo. And nos.
June ~ 1881 confirmed MAJ, and publication ordered
10 accordance With the Act - Assamhy in such case
made and provided aud unless exceptions filed
prior u next term will be confirmed absolutely
by the Court WM y BURCHFIRLD
Beds Clerk Or Court.