davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

THE young gentleman, who is at
present editing the Philadelphia Press,
formerly conducted Conkling organ
at Albany. The stockholders of the
Press, however, have recently forced
him into the Blaine groove. Bat his
natural sentiments cropped out on last
Saturday when he discussed, editorally,
the caucus nominations of the "half
breeds" Miller and Lapham. Of
Miller, this adolescent youth remarks,
"He represents the best type of active
politics Politics have been very
active in Albany lately, but there are
people who do not like that kind Of
activity" He likewise feels called
upon to say that Mr.. Miller Is one Of
"the most promising men in the State
What does he promise? As far as
most people can see just now he
promises" to be very ready and "ac-
tive advocate of such legislation in
the Senate as will best conduce to the
interests of the wood pulp people"
These monopolists have a few repre-
sentatives in the House, but Mr.. Miller,
if he ever reaches the Senate, will be
the single advocate of his own business
in that honorable body. His remark
able business career" as young Smith
of the Press puts it, has consisted in
simple robbing. OF course he is not
amenable to the laws, but neverthe-
less the wood pulp men" are little
less than burglars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

JET. DAVIS, writing to q friend
in Louisville, KY, expressing strong
sympathy with the President, adds
that he will not say as some have said,
that he is thankful the assassin was
not Southern man." but he will say,
IL regret that he Is an American"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

THE deadlock in the New York
Legislature on the election Of Senator,
still continues without any immediate
prospect of agreement.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

IT is proper to keep in mind where
the responsibility for there being no
President pro te1npore of the Senate
belongs. The choice of President
pro tempore at the last session was de-
liberately prevented by Vice Presi-
dent Arthur and Mr.. Conkling, who
satisfied themselves that in the event
of an election Mr.. Bayard would have
beeen elected, and who preferred all
the dangerous chances of a vacancy
to that result.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

The late Secretary of the Navy, Il.
w. Thompson, has been elected Presi-
dent of a company organized to build
q railway from Baltimore to Cincin-
natl.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

GEN, GRANTS photograph at the
sale of the affects of the late Vice
President Wilson at Mantle, Mass,
brought just fifteen cents. Some
months ago when lunacy run in the
direction of sycophancy instead OF
pistols and quack nostrums as now,
the picture of the "man on horseback"
would have brought better price.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

THE Republican bosses of Phila-
delphia have been repairing the ma
chine for active campaign work. Some
of the old engineers, such for instance
as Rowen, have thought it prudent
to retire from the front and take act
i've duty in the greasing department.
They have taken good care, however,
to be succeeded by trusty lieuten-
ants who will keep the machine in the
usual rut.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

S. T. sHuoERT and R. II. FORSTER, Editors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

ORcjai B,dleua-WAsuNCTox u. C..
July -, $50, 4. S.-The President is
doing well this morning. Pulse 90 /;
temperature, 9s.j; respiration, 20. HE
gradual progress towards recovery is
manifest and thus far without serious
complication.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

Thursday Morning, July ID, 1881.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
'The Gentre 9emutrat.

Terms 81. so por Annum, in Advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failing cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted Vital.
ity. seminal weakness, sper
matorrh9a, LOS q MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Il
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory, lAs-
situde, nocturnal emission, h
version 70 society, dimness II
vision, Eoiscs in the head, Tho
vital fluid nnasinrr nnnhaas,,cA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23

CARSON CIR, NEVADA, June I3, 1881.
To Oliver Anderson Joseph Boics. Thorn Mayes A. C
Hobart and Nathaniel Holmes: You hereby notified
that the undersigned, have expended the four
hundred and six $1,000 do in t. gold con in labor
and improvements. upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode, situate, lying and being in msby county, State
Nevada, about and one half miles west OF the Lake
View tunnel the line of the Virginia Tuckee Rail-
road Said claim commences at point the south side
OF the line OF the Virginia and Gold nil Water Company
water pipe and thence south fifteen hundred feet
the north line Of the Bassette Mining Claim which said
sun expended by for the purpose Of holding said
claim AMI prem under the provisions OF Section
she Revised Statutes Of the United States, being the
amount required to bold the for the 1878 1879
and 1880 Of which expended the proportion of
each Of you coowners in said lode and claim the
amount set opposite your respective names to-wit:
yOocth Doot .................. s IL
lHoIdS MdyeS 4 40
A. c. Hobart Observation-Disclosures. 90
NSthaIlei homes 10 80
And within hundred and eighty days after the first
publication of this notice you fail refuse to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure co-owner-,
above set your interest in said claim and lode will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under said
ROSS LEWERS,l
P. N. MARKER,
C. A. LEE
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
June A-3Od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23

In the urne and many other diseases that lead &c insanity
and death.
Dr.. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
DoIlnrs for a case Of this kind the VITAL RESTO q.
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatmen) will
cure or for anything impure injurious found In IT, n
MINI treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. consOitasi0n f--e. Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis Of urine Is co. Price
OF vital Hsstoysfsvs. g 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity s0 sent address upon receipt q
price or O. D. from obseryaton and in prvste
name II desired, by a. +. MINTIE, M. ID.
III kearney Street. San francL co. Cal.
DIR. MlNTUE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH.
I'M. all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants, Gonorrh1a Gleet Leucorrbna Fer sale By r.
Foster and Geo G. haxter, Druggists Carson City. 800
. bottle, six hotties for $500.
Dn N IN sIN'H DANDRLJON PILLS ars ~
hest and cheapest DYspEPalA and BILIOUS cuU
IN tho market For aals b. B. r FcgtsT and George
1hAHtes, druggists Carson City. 0ki7 II
, 1881-10-01

planned Of obtaining the vaccine OF sPlenic- fever
was no sooner made known than it was very
extensively employed to prevent the splenlc
affection. In France We lose every year by
splenic fever animals of the value Of 20, 100000.
was asked to give a public demonstration OF
the results already mentioned. This expert
ment I may relate in a few words. Fifty sheep
were placed at my disposition. Of which 25
were vaccinated. A fortnight afterwards the
so sheep were inoculaied with the most viru-
lent anthracoid microbe. The % vaccinated
sheep resisted the Infection the 25 unvaccina-
ted died of s%plenic fever within fifty hours.
Since that time my energies have been taxed
TO meet the demands of farmers for supplies of
this vaccine. In the space Of Is days We have
vaccinated in the departments surrounding
Paris more than 90. coo sleep and a large num-
Der Of cattle and horses. Loud cheprs.1 Ill
were not pressed for time / should bring 10
your notice two other kinds OF virus attenuated
nv similar means. These experiments will be
communicated by and by to the public. | can.
not conclude, gentlemen, without expressing
the great pleasure [ feel at the thought that is
is as a member of an int irrational medical con-
gress assembled in England hat | make known
the most recent results Of vacllnatlOn upon a
disease more terrible, perhaps, for domestic
amin ais than smallpox Is for man. l ave Civ
en- to vaccination an extension which science, /
hope. will accept as "A homage paid 10 the merit
and to The immense services rendered by one
Of h greatest men Of England, Jenner. Cheer.
What a pleasure for me to DO honour 10 this
immortal nam in This noble and hospitable city
of London !! loud oheers.
, 1881-10-01

morbid modification more or less
profound in a muscle, if it is a mus
Gle which has been inoculated with
the virus. The muscle is filled with
microbes which are easily recogniz-
ed because the attentuated microbes
have almost the bulk, the form, and
the appearance of the most vlrulent
microbes. But why is not the local
disorder followed by death For
the moment let us answer by a
statement of facts. They are these ;
the local disorder ceases of itself
more or less speedily, the microbe
is absorbed and digested, if one may
say so, and little by little the muscle
regains its normal condition. Then
the disease has disappeared. when
we inoculate with the mlcrobe the
yirulence of which is null there is
not ever local disorder, the matWG
medicatrir carries it off at once, and
here, indeed, we see the influence
Of the resistance of life, since this
microbe, the virulence of which is
null, mulliplies itself. A little fur
Their, and we touch the principle of
vaccination. When the fowls have
been rendered sufficiently i'll by the
attenuated virus which the vital
resistance has arrested in its devel-
opment, they will, when inoculated
with yirulent virus, suffer no evil
effects, or only effects of "a passing
character. In fact, they no longer
die from the mortal virus, and for
a time sufficiently long, which in
some cases may exceed a year,
chicken cholera cannot touch them,
especially under the ordinary condl-
tons of c~ontagion which exist IN
lighthouses. At this critical point
of our manipulation-that is to say
in this interval of time which we
have placed between two cultures,
and which causes the attenuation,
what occurs? | shall show you
that in this interval the agent which
intervenes is the oxygen Of the air.
Nothing more easily admits Of proof. LIT
us produce q culture in a tube containing
very little air, aud close this tube with an
enameller's lamp. The microbe in devel-
oping itself will speedily take all the
oxygen of the tube and of the liquid,
after which ii will be perfectly FREQ from
contact with oxygen. La this case it does
not appear that the microbe becomes
appreciably attenuated, even after a great
lapse of time. The oxygen Of the air
then, would seem to be "a possible modi-
tying agent of the virulence of the microbe
OF chicken cholera, that is TO say it may
modify more or less the facility OF its
development in the body of animals.
May we not be here in presence Of a
general law applicable to all kinds of
virus? What benefits may not be the
result? (Cheers.) We may hope to
discover in this way the vaccine of all
~virulent diseases; and what is more natu-
raj than to begin our investigation of the
vaccine of what We French call Charlton,
what you in England call splenic fever
and what in Russia is knowH as the Sibe-
rian. Pest, and in Germany as the Mii@.
brand. In this new investigation | have
had the assistance of two devoted young
savants, NM. Chamberlain and Roux.
AT the outset we were met by q difficulty.
Among the inferior organisms all do not
resolve themselves into those corpuscIe
germs which [ was the first to point out
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25

/ Boynton, the swimmer, is bach
|, again from Peru. elm IAN interview
: elv~published, he was asked 80
S"'W Were the Peruvians gamer
J, ''Notsover game, and some few o!
them towards. Z The battle of Mira.
flores was the hottest kind of a fight.
The air was filled with bullets as
withsa-swsrm- of flies. The foreign
ministers were scarced almost to
4 DEATH. I saw Minister Chrisliaucv
running Under full sails across the
fields Stewards Lima. He was III bis
shirt sleeves. It was a go-as.you.
Iplease race for life"
Glow were affairs in Lima when
you left2'' eess SET
i ba.Nords cannot paint the horrors.
The Chi!ians are in occupation aud
they are brutal. It was common
s'ghtste see a squad of Gillian sol.
oilers wheel out Of the barracks fol.
flowed by a few wretched, hollow
eyed Peruvians, bare. headed and in
chains, priests in their robes beside
them, holding up the cruciix and
offering offering consolation. At the first
public public square they would halt, fas.
e ten n the poor devils to posts or trees,
and shoot them dawn like dogs
! Even t.yt'.c courts martial were ignored. I
have seen the Gillian soldiers tie un
the poor Peruvlans in the main
and fog them until their
backs were covered with Blood
lhei women, thank God, were not
They are very pretty and
braxerthan the men. They Intense
W hate the invaders, bnt generally
keep indoors. AS l left Lima | saw
a frightful, horrible scene. On the
battle field Of Mirafores there were
many dead--5oOO Chilians and $500
I Peravians. Tie vanquisLed had
hed;; the sic;ors were too fnten, on
plumber and rapiuc to turn grave.
ddiIggers. The corpses were swollen
lpplo enormous proportions under the
tropical cum unidentified the foulest
odors.s Something had to be done,
10 tie CiiiliansF hired lot of China
men to burn the, bodies. The heath
en lsl would punch holes, in each dead
BODY, pour in coal oil, and then ap-
ply ffllre. As passed by the battle.
leld,1 al night, "A blue flame issued
'ut2 of each corpse, giving a still
shastller hpe.t the swollen and dis
. Snl faces Of the dead. The hor-
~ sighttswiIl be with me to my DIV.
pg hour Cincinnati Commercial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25
2 4 TIMiD young man of Macomb
look a, beautiful maid to her home,
- ~ Ihe bulldog was loose,
sag a Nlnt words were no use,
So I'd an oak free la did r,,,,,

Il Is - = - >. --s. - -0.'
aJE~fsH CALENDAR 5641.-Our con.
! temporary 'enlp'ctY the Jewish South, has
compiled an Interesting calendar Of
theIaewisb year 564l corresponding
to A. ID. lsSOSL The items of the
calendar e l'la.r5 are re, % follows,
Dedication of the Temple, Novcm-
persSsth, 1850; New Moon of Tebeth
December 8, 1880; Feast of Tebeth'
December IL, 1880; New Moon of She,
path, January ], 1881; New Moon of
'Adar, Jahuary 80, 81, 1881: New Noon
q ve,Adaf, hIarcl, l-2, 1851; Feast Of
Esther, March IA, 1881; Purim, Marel,
10 10, 1881, Now Moon of Nisan
March 81 1881; Feast of Passover
April IA, as, 1881 Feast Of Passover
"A pr!is20s2i,a1s8i; New Moon of War
April $780, I8Sl.sCThe Thirty third
Day,e Omer, May II, 1881; Now Moon
OF o.. Slyal,a May 20, 1881; Feast Of
", " eelss, lyme 81, 1851; New Moon of
fanny, June ~, 20, 1881: Feast IF
I ia,m mn July II, 1881; New Moon Of
a: a July ~, 1881; Feast of Alb, Au.
sast'a, 1881; New Moon Of Elul. Au.
gust rs, 26. 1881; New Year 5ii42, Sen.
ZEN DER "a 1851 Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25
CIRCUS.

'.-aa r -.F-s ~ EeEasf4 t-''f7
Mr.. Biggs was sauntering around
the Union Depot as the evening
train came in from Buffalo, when
surprised with :ssaq s'is '@eaT8s' q.
why, Biggs! How are you, old
fellow?''' & NED bas xisses ,s'aassas{ 8
+ DWELL, lift amt Jack Duncan =
Glad to see you! Come right along
home with me.n saa., eds
a."No, Biggs! I'nrtoos dirty. Been
showed in on the road helped shoy,
Ell snow, sleptins bar-room; haven't
bad a change Of shirts fora week."
Never mind appearances, robody
at the house. My wife took the 8
p. N. for an all-night with her sister
in gainesville. % III furnish shirt,
and I've got agood bath room in the
house. Come, you haven't honored
me since I married" saais saaas
swell, siuce the wife is away, I'll
surrender. Wen have a regular
rooster night Of it" aasszssi- - -, er- !,
Jack Duncan is q bachelor, with a
holy, horror of women. Feminine
presence paralyzes and stuItifes
him. ave - a' s8sai 81 Ss 800
Heres the linen" showing him
into the bath room few minutes Ia
ter. There's the bath all ready.
Now shape up while I7go down to
Joe Richards and ordertup one of
our old college lunches Nobody in
the house; SO justesplasll around at
pIeasure.'' sfsa9a 90 :ad 5bt 6 eS5
- Biggs departed, leaving Tie, door
ajar Jack did not notice, it, in his
eagerness for immersion. Gsbga -
/, He had just tumbledg out and re.
sumed his pantal oons when lie heard
footsteps approaching the door
Thinking it was Biggs returning lie
seized the freshly laundried shirt,
opening at the back, and jam ed his
head into it. It came down over bis
face, completely bliudfo1ding him,
and the starch bafled his efforts TO
tunnel through: d se.a.,r seg esssI
Justas he commenced strsddling
around with, suspenders dangling he
heard a rnstle that. CONCEALED his
blood. = The door squeaked and a
CHEEKY voice said: -, ., sssseal
% SNOW I've, got You, Mr.. Biggs.-
rhe train left me, so I made call or
two and came back. / heard you
playing sealion in the BATH room as
entered the house; Igot the buggy
! [asr5. r..f 40 go trEsfI ~ 80 fS'Ss
whip and slipped up to pay you back,
for everlastingly teasing me. Now,
I'm ring-master, dear hubby. More
iyelyr And she popped her whip
IN a business way that suspended The
bachelors animation. The shirt hid
MS face, and, taking his silence for
'pousaE submission to the joke, she
,aoan. %ssa A{s ssssssss 9EtS .s.L
easa Ess8 a {. W s." ~T5@
/" Gentlemen and Ladies -. Mile.
Biggs,a queen of the sawdust arena,
vilt now introduce her handsome and
perfectly trained trick mule, Hubby
Darling. He will walk the arena on
lis hindfeet, with his head and fore
PAWS shrouded in a linen canopy
Como now, my Hubby! Hoop la!
loop e u 5as5aa es2tEs 2 s'A5's5''
She chirped, fetching him wipe
With tue whip that made his bare
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25

III e,.@ 80 IS $500 II = "a - ~
9 broom and dust pan suited to it!
|, size, and tell II to: sweep and tax,
! aup the , dust, and see if youscan flne
9, where they took It up: Teach then
how you place your chairs and many
, | little things, and you will be aston
ished how soon they will initiate
you. Go with them to their bed.
rooms and let them help you there.
) Have az. inspection day. Set some
day once g month, say the first We'd
o., nesday in every month, and let them
i 60 With yoeu! al over The house -ev:.
cry room, closet, drawer, and box,
and see that all is in order.
What is to be done make a note
Of, and set time for il. If ali Tue
children's things, which tthey are re t, Z,
care for, are in perfect order, re-.
ward them for it. This will eucour.
age them to be ready for inspection
doy &$ls 2s~}s@zs gEssrsf
b. L, aaa5ss3w ssgm -s32 sos
Teach your boys as we'll as girls
7 g sew 's Cut good fitting patterns, s
aud let them cut fit and make. ID
these days Of knitting, crochet and
~ ss4 49,
fancy work, there is much they can
do-crochet dish clothes, make hol.
ders, ETC. -. -. - ...,x "a
]Playthings tLat have been broken
or l tired Of can be gathered up and
carefully mended. Make a, box, call
It the "convalescence box cover it
with pictures, lay 10 the cast off toys
and paste on tbs, following rules:
:, !. This box must. not be sopeneia |
u 9IElgz;', sick lex enough 70 take stmedia
~ ene - gsxz3 .s.siesass.sss -" .ss's'a ssI
- =. L ! must b be locked again ewhcn /
well enough TO go out doors. Is@l2
" 3, The playthinggs and books'must
' always be put , back to good ordesI
and ,, the key given IL, mamma.
~ It will will be e.!o +. interest for years.
Make Ike scrap books Of eolored, cam
! br 1', no! notch II The edges, paste in pic
lures and n11s,ss'e selected reading matter, T
within dlalitl,l their years, but try to, Gle
y 'att.. and l. cultivate the taste. r r. ~,
3. ln n., sumner Civ. them, a piece rof
ground l e cultivate ip pot too big for
t4le ZEN to keep clean and in order
themselves. =, Show them. the little
black SEED, ed, seeming. SO dead, and by
putting in Tie ground few, DAVIS it
sillsrise )aniagrowafin beauty, IuIl
theawiuter3 max g. fan nel gardens BY,
aging nnelsoracotton In a.elass of
Rater,2orsa sponge kept damp and {
'eeos spr'nksed on, and see, day b. f
aay,aho s|ley gro ". 2as =. 800, IA
Never mind your&owns aches and !
'ains--you are dIaylngupl treasures. i
When old enough, ffayoaI have be.
outright, theycan geasily be taught !
% allow mamma totrest-- Chicago
Ledger. h gegaissssfs 'al&a . 4'As,a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25
BUSINESS. DIRECTORY

X Kramer, John, Carpenter and I'm
N dertaker, corner of Fonrtli md
Scott Streets. Keeps on hand Metal
nc and Rosewood Burial Cases and
Plain CoftinH, also a Fine Hearse. Or.
uers from the country respectfully So
l'cited aud promptly attended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-25

SHERIFF'S SALE. gaa i.
Henry Rensl,aw vs.. George w. Stat
| ford, Datige Parliamentary Execute
ell. Stafford. s
No. 234l-T welfill Judicial Distric
Court, Parish of Rap i, III
I E.T E3HE# ides, La. Il, ar4s
I DYVIRTUE 0FAND TO SATISFY
ID writ of seizure land sale issuet
out of the above uaineds Court in til,
above entitled and numbered suit, ant
to me directed, have seized and vii
offer for sale at pubic auction, in from
of the Court House door, in the Town
OF Alexandria, La, between the houls
prescribedEb Elaw, on Tell. rr1fsl
SATURDAY, the 4th day of JUNE
I asf s+-f I A. d. 1881, TE,2Hg rs
the following described property, seiz.
ed by special order of, said writ, to.
VIII 's So E go ~ q.
"A certain tract Of land or plantation
situated on the. BoSou boeuf, in the
Parish of Rapldes. La, containing six.
teen hundred (l6OO) acres, more OF
less, bounded above by lands pur
chased from Hetherwick, and below BY
lands of said Stafford, purchased from
H. NJ. Keary, by exchange Of zplanta 4,
tion known as "Nortb Bend" together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon, stock cattle, horses, aud farm.
ing utensils and implements of hus.
bandry thereunto belonging. lrf.. :.
:. Also, another tract OF land, adioin-
ing the one above described and being
the same purchased from H. w. Heth-
erwick, the. said tract containing three
hundred and sixty7seven (367) acres,
more or less, and being bounded above
BY lands Of Mrs. Providence Tanner,
'andssbelowApby the, above described
plantation, together with the impro ve-
ments thereon. ta- +. ,-s
This sale will be made subject to a
certain lease made to j. w. Stafford,
with Jos. Scharf as security, for the
sum of five hundred ($5OO) dollars,
payable on or before tile lst day. of
January, A. D. 1882, aud expiring on
the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1881,
which saidslease will be sold and con-
yeyed& with the property to the pur-
chaser. -.
a Terms--Twelve months credit, the
purchaser furnishing bond with good
and sufficient security, bearing eight
per cent per annnln interest from date,
and special mortgage on the property
sold until final payment. The pur-
chaser to pay all taxes of the year
1881. -, ... D. C. PAUL, AZ.
4s Sheriff Of the Parish of Rapides.
MaylS, 1881. q ### 4@. s- "a