davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
Reflections on the Death Of the Gear.

About one hundred years ago the people OF
France brought the heads of Louis XVI and hs
Queen to the guilotine. The monarchs and nobility
We're terrified az the enormity of such a deed and
why? Because forsooth the man and woman were
Of royal blood" A PEASANTS head and peasants
wfe's head might be severed from their bodies and
there would be scarce ripple Of conversation or
the subject, but touch 'eThe divinity that doth
hedge about King" Oil horrble monstrous
infamous From 1890 to 1894 France reeled to
and fro drunken with blood The excesses she
committed grew out of the sufferngs of her people
who, for many centuries had been--save In name
s{aues. The oppressed determined to crush most
effectually their oppressors and thousands of the
nobility and privileged classes met the fate of the
King and Queen. Behold France to-dayi She has
waded through seas OF blood She became success
lively the prey of Bonaparte the great, three Kings
and Bonaparte the Little but she has never really
refrigerated in her devotion to freedom and now she
is q glorious republic securely anchored in the az
ectoEs Of her people The experience Of France
IN her progress towards republican form of gov
ernnent may not bc akin that in store for other
Earopean nationsi but it is an axiom universally
recognized in the world of matter as in the world
man that
Lie causes will produce ike egscts.
:. determination to crush the rights of any people
as surely breeds political tempest as the conden-
sation Of air in retort exctes an explosion
Trample upon worm and if not utterly destroyed
will turn and sting you. The law Of retaliation
for wrongs inflicted, in the mind of man is as uni
versal as the law of gravity in the material world
Alexander III Of Rnssia while he nominay iber
ated millions Of serfs, was deesable tyrant Upon
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
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POSTAGE PREpAID.
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For every fifteen subscribers we receive from any
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4 specimen number Of our paper sent free, on re-
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Terms for advertising furnished upon application
NJ b. See our article in another column Ia re-
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TToNAL TRIBUNE.
sag- 10 Subscri5eas.-- Whsn changing your address
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e No responsibility assumed for Subscriptions paid
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icy Communications subscriptions and letters upoa al
sassnsss matters relating to THE NATIsNAL TRIBUNE
aseUsa be addressed to-
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Co,
washin sston. ID. g.
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
TO Postmasters, News Agents, &c.

We solicit correspondence with all Postmasters,
News Agents &c. who think of gettitg up clubs
for our paper Such will find it to their interest to
aid in our circulation
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
See Here, cornrade |

You are subscriber TO The TRIBUNE and think
ever so much oft. Well, see few Of your soldier
friends and get up club, anyhow Of five For
these send 81 so and we will forward you free our
premium knife, which you will pronounce worth
one dollar when it comes
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
Subscriptions.

For single subscriptions, if you cannot get frac-
aona currency notes. send three-cent and one-cent
r. o. stamps but in all cases try to get one or more
additional subscribers and then forward money order
or registered letter
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
The Tribune in Maine.

Clarence %. Craw, ofAugusta Maine, writes 'eI
would give one whole months pension, S. rather
than do without your paper--THE NATIONAL TRI-
aUNE"
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
Soldiers Letters.

These viii he read with much avidity All sub
scribers " like to hear from the boys" We have
quite number in this issue
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
The Ladies' and Chlldren's Page.

This is always very interesting and elicits much
praise from many subscribers.
The National tribune., 1881-04-01
me Banner State.

Illinois is our banner subscription State now, with
Ohio and Iowa close at her heels What State viii
lead off next month?
The National tribune., 1881-04-01

To care foT hsa Dho has the battle and for Ais
srtaosc and orphans. .'--ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
"The catdity Of the public debt Of The Unftfd States
suthorieed 6g la Including debts incurred for pagaeat
If gcasoas and bo1stiss fer services suppressny
rscon on rebellion shall not be Questioned SEc A. ARTI
czsK XIV, CONSTITUTION TIE UNITED STATES.
@7He Pension Laos ought Of right 20 5o Administered
M soldier acho has been baptized tn tho re Of ba, to
e end that they may BE- literally construed and admins
erod in Me broad spirit Of justice and tberatStg
PLATFoRM "OUR CoUNTRY's DEFENDERS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
For Sale.
CElT-RA Al
NORMAL SCHOOL

lEighh Normal School Di1tricf,l
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

attack of the disease took place few
weeks ago. Colonel Scott, who was al.
ways in excellet spirits and made light
Of his inirmities. determined TO attend
the wedding of the son of Theodore
Cuyler, a few doors below his residence
on Rittenhouse square. lie got into
his carriage and was driven without any
mishap to Mr.. Cuyler's door. When
the footman opened the carriage door
he was astonished TO find the Colonel
reclining on the seat. A deathlike pal.
lor was on his face, and he was evident
ly very i'll. lie was driven back to his
house, carried up stairs and DIR. 5, Wier
Mitchell, DR.. Wilson and other physi.
clans were hurriedly summoned. a
glance told them that Colonel Scott had
suffered third stroke of paralysis.
The usual remedies were applied and
the Colonel rallied slowly at first, but
with astonishing rapidity after few
days. While the public, who had been
apprised of his illness through the
press were expecting to hear of his
death, Colonel Scott was fast getting
better, and within a week of his first
attack was able TO get out of bed and
walk across the floor. The sick man
was removed to his country seat near
Darby IA soon as he was able, and the
change seemed to do him good. Late on
Thursday night it became evident that
he was about to receive another stroke,
and every precaution was taken to re.
lieve the patient. His condition grew
worse, and his death was hourly expect.
ed. During all his illness Colonel SCOTS
mind had been perfectly clear until
Friday. when it was noticed his health
was failing. but he retained his spirits
and laughed and joked with his physi.
clan and attendants long after every
hope OF saving his life had vanished.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
Decoration Ceremonies.
Headquarters, DEPARTMENT or PESN'A, J
GRASD Army OF TnE REruBLIC.
PuILApELPHIA, MAY II, 1881. !


GRASD Army OF THE REruBLIC.
PnILApELPHIA, May II, 1881. J
In compliance with Rules and Regula.
tions and existing Orders, Monday, May
30th, will be observed as Memorial Day,
throughout this Department.
As we are called upon to devote but
one day OF the year, to rendering tribute
to the memory of our dead comrades.
il is expected that upon that dry the pur.
suits and cares of daily life will be put
side, and that every comrade OF the
Order will participate in the solemn and
impressive services, showing TO the
world, that with US at least, the memo.
ries OF our dead companions in arms,
have not grown dim with passing years,
and that we. through the dispensation
of Providence, have been permitted TO
survive them, fully appreciate the priv.
ileges we enjoy.
Let the exercises of the day p so ar.
ranged and conducted, "a TO reflect no
discredit upon our organization. and
prove that with the Grand Army, Me.
mortal Day is not one of merrimest or
festivity, but n day, when the mind Of
the American Soldier, is given 10 sober
thoughts and earnest acts, as pure and
as patriotic, rs those that moved him,
when he enrolled himself as a volunteer
soldier Of his country, and went forth
to battle for its honor and the perpetu.
ity Of its institutions. As the associa
tiohs of the day are sad and its memo.
ries sacred, may its influences be en-.
nobling and eleyating, melting in each.
n
Our nation readily joins with us in
paying our annual tribute to the Ma.
tions dead, believing that their lives
were part OF the terrible ransome paid
for the present existence of the Govern.
ment, and prosperity OF our people.
In localities in the State, where there
is no Post OF the Grand Army, il il
hoped that the citizens thereof, will as.
sumo the duty of decorating the graves
OF ali soldiers buried in their vicinity.
Throughout the grand old State Of
Pennsylvania, let not n single soldiers
grave, however lonely, however humble.
be unadorned with flowers, on the even.
ing of May 30th.
Forms of Decoration ceremonies can
be had upon application to the Assist
ant Adjutant General.
As matter OF interesting informa-
ton and for the purpose OF future use,
q report should be made on the blanks
furnished. of the location Of each Gem.
etery and the number of graves, which
have been decorated by the Post or by
other organizations.
BY command OF JouS TAYLOR,
Department Commander.
J. NJ. NASDERsLIcE,
AssiStdnt Adjutaat General
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
"I Don't Want That Stuff"

ls what lady Of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine TO cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her mis-.
erable for fourteen years. At the first
attack thereafter, 1t was administered
to her with such good results, that she
continued its use until cured, and made
so enthusiastic in its praise. that che in.
duced twenty-five of the best families
in her circle to adopt it ss their regular
family medicine. That "stuff'' is Hop
Bitters.-.Standdrk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
A. y. RAUB, 4. NJ, Principal.
SCHOOL. AZ at present 20,

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
s'iiH'ed, oaer' the rsFy test iAniliuss for Pro
iessional and Classical lesrpiBr
HHildiBEt spacious, invtlnE and commodiuus com.
gsisly hszis By steam veil vsHiilAtd and furnisk-
% Siih bountifa supply q pare water, sOft spring
Location hralthful snd szsy u aocoss.
Surrounding s0rneTy unsufpArsed
Teachers 'HP0risBoed sileioHi, and alive 70 their
ps-Igjlss srrn and hind Uniform and thorough
F,ny eeaS ve.E asduet.on to tho.s preparing to
trafh
stsaenb admitted At any time.
cours'. Z s'aaJ presented ~ the State. l. Model
~hroi u. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ". Sci
ruufr.
.sgrrrI osvRsIs
I Academic. II Commercial III Mu,le ". Art
The Espsutsry sHd seisurar course. are Pro-
instaunAl ard siudsnis graduating therein receive
Diploma oonfsrrinE the following corresponding De-
srsss Master Of ihs Elements aud Mater . the
-rienrss. GtAiuziss iu the other courtss rroaive
Normal Certificates u Their attachments. signed BY
the Faculty
The Professional oaarse. are liberal. and are in
boruuFhnsss net iufetot ihDse af best college,
The state requires higher order u citisanship.
The times demand a. II is 4 the Prime objects
q ihis school % bslp TO securt ~ furnishing intel
ugsHt and Efficient teachers for her schools To this
end 10 sslics younE persons of good abilities and
good purTuses-tlosa vho desire 10 Improve their
hras snd their tslsuis, a. students 7. all such il
promises AID IN derelaTdng their powers and sandsut
opportunities soT uslIpaid lAlr aftsr leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BoGEB oT THusTEEss
SipckhodeTS Trusises-J. ~ Barton " n A H.
Beet, 1Aooh Bruvn. s. ". Biekford Samuel Christ A
\. Raub, r. g. Cook, 7. c. HipTle. Esg- q. KNITTING
y 7. NcCormiek, E&q- " ". Rankin, WIN. n Bros q
state Trusiee4-lIon. A. q. Curtin. Han n l. DEF
feBlAoh. Gen gssss Merrill. Hon. william BElsf &c
e. Whaley, 5. Miller Mccormick. Esq.
oTrIcrns
Hon, WILLIAM RIGLER President Clsarss}H Pa
Gen. JESSE MERRILL. v. Presidsui. Lpck Haven. Pa
; AILLAh MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS YAHDJET. Treasurer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
sHERIFF,S SALE.

pY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri
ID FaciAs issued cot Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Centre county, and to directed there will he
exposed At pube sale Al the CoHrt House in Belle.
foute, on
Saturday, June 4, A. d. 1891,
at oelcek p ~ the following described real estate
Of the defendant. 20 Wit
Suit Of J. A. Casanova J. u. Pierce.
u. fa. No. Aug term, 1881. Debt, 5000
Beaver 0ephart. Auys
All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate IN the borough cf PhiliT@arg Centre county
Pa, bounded and described follows to wit Round.
- the sath BY North Front street The east hy
Laarel street on the west by lot of MIR Meyers and
the aofth ~ Second street. fronting on North
Front street 60 feet and extending aonT Laurel street
20 feet therein efsnteda twe-story frame dwelling
hsuse, tso large store reofns ware rousn marble
yard stable and other outbuildiuaa seiged tAhrn in
sxscutioa and TO Be cold - tha pSvpsrry of !. ~.
Pierre.
TERMS CAsu,-No deed will be acknowl-
edged until The purchase money i paid in faIi
JOHN BPANGLER, Sheriff.
shsrihs once, BsIIetOnts, Pa AIay II. .issi. ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
NetC Advertisements.
NtW HUTFFEtNFNVfWTSs
BOND VALENTINE,
AGENT FOR THE
MORRIS & IRELAND SAFE,

IS prepared to furnish the same cheap
Il and will refer to those who have them in uss =
L l. Brown, '. G. Richard. Frank Slower and Others
sample safe can he At my once In RelIefonte
2i-tw BOND VALENTINE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
tlshed every Thursday morning. at Bclcfontc Centre
county, Pa.
TERMs-Cash In advance ST 30
II not paid In adyanee................... 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests of the
whole people.
Payments made within three months viii be con
sdered In advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearagessTe
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must DO paiu io' IN
advance. go
Any person procuring us tencash snoserinerS VIII
be sent copy free of charge. -
Our extensive circulation makes TINS paper an uh'
usually reliable aud profitable medium 'or
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORN
and are prepared 20 print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters Commercial ptihthg So1 IN 'he
finest style aud at tho lowest possible rates
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the rst three Insertions and
cents A line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-haf more
Editorial notices Il cents per line.
liberal discount Is made 20 persons advertising 10y
the quarter, half year, OF year, rs follows;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

Intimate friends OF w. II. Wander.
bilt say that he is in chronic terror Of
losing his money and Of becoming >
poor man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
Mercantile Appraisement.

ME venders of foreign and domes-
\ &c merchandise dis,iliers and breusfs broke
Ac IN Centre county viii take notice that they are
appraised and eiassd by the undersigned Hprzissr Of
merchaule and other license taK of iA year IssI s
folloWH, 10 Wit
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

ae certitg that the ahuve i cns~urs La a. III
arTilcaass Got tavern and eslsoa Nesnss "a ssslss
~ The undersigned ia Centre coanty ~ . asis.
is-tw nF.LrsE. Appraiser.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
s-rtioR except yearly contracts, when halfycarly
payments ia advance viii he required.
PoLtrIcAi SorICEs cents per line each Insertion
Nothiag inserted for less than So cents.
BUSINESS SoTicEs In the editorial columns, Is cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NoTicEs, tn local columns, 10 centsp per line
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
A UDITOR,S NOTICE
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Let
;-rs II Administration ou the r.t.t. If satpp.i
franek, decd late Of Walker uYvnship having been
Efaut"i g. the und-rsiFussi. resident II the came
t"wusiip, all l"rsgus Indebted D. aid dseeAsad are
roqucsi"d - make immediate payment and an pst-
-ns having claims against saij dec.asei vil present
them duly authenticated f1r payment
lb-h~ JOIN TEAkirK Admiuls,rAtor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

Take notice ell whe concerned IN the above an
PrNisemsHt, thai sFFsa will he held IN theCours
siousrx once in Bellsoute Friday ths g5th aAv f
Hst. 1881. between the houfs of 10 A = and -
When and where you can attend u you thlnk pfopet
ls-4W n y LUsE Appraissr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Newspaper Laws and Regulations.

! |. Subscribers who do not give express
bOtice TO the contrary are considered wish
Jug to continue their subscriptions.
:. II subscribers order the discontinu-
knce of their periodicals, the publisher
may continue TO send them until all ar
tearagcs are paid
;. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
3hcir periodicals from the office TO which
Bhey are directed, they are held RESPONSE
)le until they have settled their bills, and
rdercd them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move 10 another place
Without informing the publishers and the
Iapers are sent to the former direction,
hey are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that "refus-
ng to take the periodicals from the office,
y removing and leaving them uncalled
br, is prima facic evidence of Intentional
faud."
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
md makes use of it. whether he has order
ii it or not, he is held in law to be sub
|rriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they
re bound to give notice to the publisher
u the eud Of their time, il they do not
rish to continue taking it; otherwise the
Publisher 10 authorized to continue send
ng it on, and the subscribers will be re-
ponsible until an express notice, with
>ayment of all arrears, is sent to the pub
Usher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

Perhaps the finest Saloon in Louisiana is
the Parlor, opened anew, since the FIRE, by
Leman, the fancy grocery dealer, shreve-
port. The fittings, furniture, &C., are all
of black walnut, decorated in the most ar
tistic style. The mirrors are all Of man.
moth size, the glassware is perfectly ex-
quisite, the silver massive and elegant, the
pictures all chsste and artistic, and the
two young gentlemen who attend upon the
numerous customers polite, agreeable and
accommodating. Those Of our readers who
visit saloons should not fail to drop in at
Leman's. He has the finest wines and H.
quors that may be bought in America or
Europe for the money-no common goods
pure aud fine. Leman's Par
Tor Saloon is, beyond doubt, the most ele-
giant bar-room in Shreveport.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

There Is much candy in the market
which is poisonous and which should not
be given to children. Jules Gucrre, of
Shreveport, manufactures the purest candy
we have ever seen in this market He
uses only the purcst and best sugar ir
manufacturing his candy. When you bny
from him you get only that that is pure.
He also deals largely in canned fruits and
confectioncries of all kinds. Dealers will
find it to their interest to patronize Jules
Guerrc. He is offering special indnce-
ments to dealers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

The International Arbitration
and Peace Association of London
passed resolutions at their meeting
on November LIST recording it's sat.
isfaction with the salutiug of the
English flag at Yorktown. Such
an incident, the resolution says, is
unparalleled in history, and mist
ever remain of deep International
interest. 1t regards the act as
weighty and significant testimony
to the eternal Oblivion of all animos-
tiles resulting from the War of In.
dependence, and as an emphatic ex-
preston of the brotherly love exist
ing between England and America.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Succession Sale.

State ofLoaisiana-I'arish Of Claiborne.
Succession of James W. Wilson, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
~ will, on FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1881, sell, at the Court
House door, in the town of Homer, Clai-
borne parish, La, within the legal hours
of sale, all of the property. both real aud
personal, belonging to the estate Of james
W. Wilson, Deceased.
Terms of sale-Cash to pay debts.
S. j. WILSON, Admrx.
Nov. |, 1891. l2:ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

n. o. States: OF the twenty eight
members of the New York Legisla.
ture who voted for Conkling until
the last ballot in the senatorial fight,
only one. has been returned to the
Legislature. After all it looks AS if
Conkling had been sat down on.
The rnmor that Senator Miller will
60 into the cabinet TO make room
for Conkling in the senate may be
considered as rather premature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Succession Sale.
State Of Louisiapd-Pdrish Of Claiborne

State Of Northumberland Of Claiborne.
Succession Of j. l.. hveryt, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that will sell,
~ on SATURDAY, the 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, lcS2, at the Court house door,
in the town of Homer, Claiborne parish,
La, within the legal hours of sale, all of
the property, both real and personal, be-
longing to the estate of James l.. Averyt,
deceased.
Terms of sale-Cash to pay debts.
JOHN Is. SIMMONS, Admir-.
Nov. 30, 1881. lots.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

Do you wish fine saddle, a first class
set Of harness, or buggy or wagon, or in
deed anything which goes on wheels, we
recommend TO you the house Of J. +. Loo
ney, Is Texas street, Shreveport, La. He
deals largely in all Of these things, and by
his fail dealing and superior quality of his
stock he has built up a large trade. He
sells Mt a moderate profit, and deals in the
best to be found in the market.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

H. Dreyfuss q Son, of Shreveport, La,
Pre- selling out their immense stock Of dry
goods ut prices never before heard of in
Phat market. Their stock is very large.
All orders win be promptly filed, and sat
|sfaction guaranteed. N. Rees Bryan, for
|nerly Of this place, 10 with this house, and
Pin take pleasure In serving his Claiborne
Friends. II you want the best goods for
he least money, send to Henry Dreyfuss
Son.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

William Berry, of Cincinnati,
was engaged to marry the widow
NewKirk, and the day appointed
for the wedding was close at hand.
Mrs. Newkirk's daughter, Clara,
came home from convent school
to witness the ceremony. Clara
had all of her mothers character.
istics and the additional charm of
youth. Berry transferred his love
to the daughter and eloped with
her.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

A Cincinnati Commercial reporter
asked Mary Anderson, the other
day, il she was going to be married,
and the young actress told him that
so far she had followed the advice
of Bourcicault, who once said to her:
"My child, be married to your pro.
fession. 1t will buy you all the
new bonnets and gowns you want,
will never be jealous of the public
admiration and will never stay out
late at night at clubs"