davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent
WAsuIScroN, u. c., June 81, 1881
President Garfield returned from the
Summer Capital yesterday Sunday
morning. 1t is tho general belief here
that important removals from and ap.
pontments to Office were agreed upon
while the cabinet officers were with
him ut Long Branch, and that they
will be announced on or about the lst
of July. Among those named az likely
to be given position are several extreme
radicals, including VIM. +. Chandler,
whose nomination for Solicitor General
was so properly rejected by the Senate.
1t was stated last week that the Treas.
ury investigation was to 60 on, but
later the committee was stopped in its
labors, and its report locked up in the
Secretary's desk. No one can account
for this action. Every intelligent
Washingtonian is sure that much un.
discovered rascalty exists in that de.
partment, as we'll as in the others. The
way to aid and encourage the plunder'
ers is to pretend to investigate them
and suppress the result of the inycsti'
cation.
Ex-Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Brady astonished everybody the
other day by asking the Criminal Court
of the District to hasten the grand jury's
action on his case. lie claims that
those agents OF the Government who
we're preparing evidence against him
were giving to the press such portions
of it as, unexplained, seemed unfavora-
BILE to him, and that such publication
must have "A damaging effect upon his
case, not only with the public but with
the jury which was to try him. II is
fact that the paper which most bitterly
condemns Brady is permitted TO have a
correspondent with the Government
detectives in the room in which they
are overhauling the papers at Brady's
former office. One does not need to
believe in Bradys innocence in order
to see that this is very unfair To con.
tinue such permission, now that he has
pontedly called attention to il, will in.
evitably bring about reaction in
Bradys favor. OF course the court had
no power to comply with this request,
as the Government has submitted no
papers in the case and will not until
September.
Secretary Kirkwood has just appoint.
ed to q clerkship in his department a
civilized and intelligent young Indian,
with the purpose of making an Indian
Agent of him after he shall have be.
come familiar with the duties perform.
ed by such agents. The idea is an ex.
cellent one, and ought to be acted on
hereafter, it seems to me. The West.
ern Indians are not so corrupt as the
halfbreeds in New York, but they are
as numerous and "a warike as ever,
and, with the present system Of dealing
with them continued in force, promise
to continue for many years to menace
advancing civilization. 1t scans proba.
BILE that they would yield more readily
and peacefully to the inevitable il the
Government was represented in its
dealings with them by men Of their
own race. Dos.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
:. POTTS GREEN.
Application for Charter.
BELLEFOSTE =

NOTICE is hereby given, that an
a application ~l be mado under The Act Of A..
"mny u the Common wealth of PsuHsylvsu euti-
lied AN Act TO provide fgf ihs Ifr,ft.,rs,lr, "a
Regulation 81 certain Carp0fhtl1us approved Arru
- l'44 and The HUpplsBsuts thereto f the chatter
~ al INTENDED corporation TO b" called The HngE
sboe Coal and improvement Carnfsuyr Ia. rbsrar,
ana Object - SIich Be g. carry On tbe busiuess Of
mining shippiug and selling - hltumiHous ol,aI spd
eh'f nl 'fsls The manufacturing and selling q un-
teF and cal laEds aud - Improve ana 8etsofs the
SANE and e. manufacture fuu and Construct furnace.
ana t. dispose 81 AT n"cesafy property real aud per-
sauA iu connection With said business AID fsf ttess
IufPnsfs T. have, pusSHss ard enjoy au the figifis
t~petif, ifAbthisss and privileges conferred ~ ssd
Aci q Assembly and iit Euttlsn.rfs
Kbh Nd BLANCHARD. Solicitor.
June lf. lssi Ia -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
NetO Advertisements.
A UDITOR,S NOTICE

10 the Orphans Court of csnife county, sssAts
~ SCOTT wfLLfAHs, dscsassd.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by ths said ooart t3 hear and determine The ssest
tons hles ~ the account oi Mssh Williams and ] "
Stuart, Executors II hoDtt williams decd to rsstAts
the aGoDuut aud naka dlstriiutlgu ~ the baanrs b.
and among those legally entitled thereto will meet
The parties Ia interest at his oles IN Besfgnts gu
FRIDAY. the 18th day II July, 1881 at 10 o'clOck
A. NJ of .aid day ai which time aud place all parties
interested may attend
2j-fu u. A MCKEE. Auditor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
No Hospital Needed.

No palatisl hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients. nor lsrge-salaried tai.
ented puiiers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story by their certain and absolute
cures at home.-New York IniepenienL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
. UDITOR,S NOTICE

4 In the matter q the sIcsIi4ans Sled and die.
iHhu1yn q The fund.- "a the hau8s q the Adinistra
tor q PHILIP ERTLE d.,'d Iu u. ,-r,lsT.., 60,
q Centre county.
The undersigned, sn Auditor appointed
l9 the Orphans Court of Centre county % tss. gt,r
"" sKo"pta0nt hl"3 and b. maze aistfbuiiou of the
ignds w III" hEuds ~ the Adrninisirztor q Tllfp
hris, deoeAsed, 90 and s1ug those legally entitled
thereto, will meet all thnss parties il iutsres lu al,
ehcc, in Brllsi1nt". TtE=bAY. July 8 lEsI Al 10
4. NJ, Al vhicb tine AL parties in interest ma, A,
ffu1. A=sfI BILLS l.. OEVI- Auaitaf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

GT9 WEEK. fi7 day ai home easily made
.ostly oatht Tree. Address TRUE 90, 40.
Eustas Maine. p.Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
Ne,0 Advertisements

EOR RENT.-The Joseph Schnell
II House, on Bishop street lately nosupls.H hy W. A.
sweeney, i for rent Aay further particulars can be
ssccived by calling II the Billiard Room in the Conrad
House- 2s-u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
t.hcd every Thursday morning, at Bcllefonte Centre
couRty, Pa.
TERMSCAsh In advance, al bC
IL not paid In adyance.-............... z 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests OF the
whole people
Payments made within three months will be con
sIdered in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearagesH'
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out OF the county must be paiu 'o' '"
advance. t, ,,,
Any person procuring tencash subscribers VIII
be sent copy free OF charge. - , -
Our extensive circulation makes this pAp't,snu uu
usually reliable and profitable medium loi %
We have the most ample facilities for JOB Mokh
and are prepared to print all kinds OF booss'
Programmes, Postors Commercial plhuhs' ~'H !" 'H'
finest style and at the lowest possible rates
All advertisement. for less term than .hrre months
o0 rnnts per line for the hrst three insertions anu
cent. a line for each additional insertion. spcciel
notices one-half more.
Editorial notices II cents per line 80
tib,r.i liscouut IL made 10 persons adyorusing by
the quarter, half year. or year, as follows;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

A FLING AT MAsoNRY.-One of the
counsel for the assassin Guiteau asked
every man brought forward as possible
juror if he was Mason. and the object
was to chssienge any such person on the
ground that the murdered President was
a member of tho great Brotherhood.
This course on the part of Mr.. Scoville
shows that he knows nothing about the
and capable Of the fun and unbiased
discharge Of his duties Ms such, without
regard to the Masonic relations of other
persons-more especially persons at the
bar charged with an atrocious crime.
One might rs well, under such circum-
stances, ask juror if he wGs Metho-
dist or Baptist, q Catholic or Jew.
Masonry does not protect any offenders
against the laws of Society. and the
brethren Of the "Mystic Tie" have ss
full capacity to do Justice as jurors as
any other men under tho sun.-No.joik
Landmark.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
Simple Remedies for Emergencies.

Very few young mothers are able to
control their nerves so completely as to
keep from being startled when confronted
by cut finger with dripping blood and
the loud cries that announce catastrophe.
Sometimes she cannot collect her thought
sufficiently to recall any Of the good rem
edies with which she is acquainted. One
way TO avoid this is to write out list OF
help in trouble, and tack it upon the door
of your room, after the manner Of hotel
regulation. There is nothing better for
cut than powdered resin. Get a few
cents worth Of resin, pound it until it is
fine, and put it in an empty, clean pep
per or spice box with perforated top
| then you can easily sift it out on the cut
put soft cloth around the injured mem
ber and wet with cold water once in a
while. 1t will prevent inflammation and
soreness. In doing up the burn, the
main point, is to keep the air from it.
| II sweet oil and cotton are not Mt hand
take cloth and spread dry flour over
it, and wrap the burned part in it. 1t is
| always we'll to have some simple remedies
in the house where you can get them
without moments loss of time little
| bottle Of peppermint, in case of collie
sin for indigestion, and bottle of bran.
dy. Have them arranged SO you could &c
70 them in the dark. and reach the right
remedy, but be sure you never do it, even
if you know they have not been disturbed
always light n lamp or the gas, and make
sure that you have what you are after.
Remember that pistols arc always loaded
and that poisin may be put in place OF
peppermint
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
A Boston military companv o.to

= A Boston military company asks for
the Confederate flag which floated over
Sumter for display at Fair, and will
get it.
"A large party of Saxon immigrants
passed through st. Louis last week on
their way to Arkansas. They formed
the third instalment of colony of 5000
or 5000 that is being planted il the vi
cinity of Little Rock by colonization
socity in the old country.
= The presen! prosperity Of New Or
leans is attested by the increase in the
values of real estate and the large
amount of building done the past season
and now in progress. AT no time since
the close of the war has there been such
building boom, which includes splen-
did business houses, palatial residences
and extensive manufacturing establish
ments.
The Babylon (L. ~ South Side Signal
quotes from q Missouri paper: Mr.. Vim.
+. Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo-, sufFeted
from rheumatic pains in his
knees, for which he successfully tried St.
Jacobs OIL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

= Smallpox is still spreading in the
Northwest.
= Ash Wednesday will fall on Wash
ington's birthday.
- Judah Z. Benjamin is The wcalthiest
law practitioner in England.
= Woman WAS made after man. but
the men have been after the women ever
since.
President Garfed's portrait is to
be placed upon the fvc.cent intcrna-
tional postage letter stamps.
The colored population Of the
United States has increased at the rate
of thirty.four per cent. in ten years.
= The Republicans habitnally snnh
the colored brother, but the colore1
brother marches up to the support of the
Republicans all the same.
- The Gy has made sad havoc in the
wheat fields of Western Michigan, and
fully one half Of the wheat in many fields
has been destroyed within q few weeks.
= In the Legislature of Washington
Territory bill giving suffrage to women
possessed Of $500 in property was passed
in the lower house, but killed in the
council by vote of eight nays and one
yea.
"A marble tablet was placed in the
ladies' waiting room OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad depot at Washing
ton on Wednesday to mark the spot
where President Garfield was shot. The
tablet Is of American statuary marble,
and consists of sill resting upon two
corbels, outside of which arc two pilas-
ters representing the axe and fasccs.
Two draped flags form canopy over the
inscription, in gold letters, James
Abram Garfield, shot July 2, lSSl.' and
tho whole is surmounted by an eagle
with outstretched wings. holding in his
leaves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
widely "wbat csn YOU mean ?"

widely what can you mean"
Just what ! say, my dea. cousin.
When you married Frederick Drayton,
no mau was more domesticalIy inclined
or fonder of his wife and home than
he."
Hes got over it bravely" exclaimed
Fanny, with bitter laugh. "He don't
act as if he had the slightest affection
for me, aud seems to prefer any place to
his home"
"And is not this in great measure
your own fault! Nay, look not 80 an
Cry, dear cousin; love you too well TO
see you recklessly throwing away your
happiness and his. Did not the altera.
ton you speak Of spring from the change
in you? We cannot love what is un-
lovely. No man can love wife who
takes no pains to make her person neat
and attractive, or home that is full of
chickering's and discomfort. Before your
marriage you would have been terri fed
at the idea Of his catching glimpse OF
you in the attire in which you now allow
him to see you all day. Why should
you seek to look less pleasing in his eyes
now than them"
Fanny glanced at the opposite mirror
that revealed so unflattering a tale. color
ing with auger and modification.
ut is impossible for married woman
to dress as she did when u girl, aud no
man has right TO expect it,"
Every man has right to expect his
wife to have sufficient respect for him
10 present a neat and tidy appearance.
You did not consider i. too MI trouble
to dress when Judge barry called on
you. And last evening at the party,
when Mr.. Howard picked up your hand
kcrchief, you received il with n look
and smile such ms have not seen you
bcstow upon your husband, even when
he took twice the pains to please you -
"Gou are very severe" said Fanny,
her eyes filling with tears.
Faithful are the wounds of friend.
My dear Fanny, two ways are open to
you. You can either make home to
your husband the dearest place in the
world, and yourself one Of the most be-
loved and happy of wives or you can
alicnate his affections, driving him Ia
haunts and companionship that will
wreck the peace and happiness Of both
Here they were interrupted by the adj
vent of visitors.
Jenney returned homo the next morn
ing, so she had no opportunity Of know
ing what effect her earnest appeal had
upon the better feelings Of her cousin.
1t was some months before Fanny ant
Jenny met again, and then it was at the
marriage that transformed the latter int
the loved and loving wife of the HUSBAND
Of her choice.
Tho happy smile on the face Of Fred
and which was reflected back from th'
smiling eyes of his wife, told of the hap
py change that had been wrought.
Fred spenIs all his evenings at home
now" said Fanny, giving her cousin I
significant look.
why shouldn't ?" cried the happ,
husband, when have the dearest wifi
and the pleasantest home in the world !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
Silly Anger.

Henry Morchouse, an English evan
gelist, who died lately was fond Of telling
this story:
When he was a boy. in the city of
Manchester, there came circus
with its accompanying menagerie. In
the crowd, which always gather about
such low exhibition, there came a man
whose little dog had just been beaten in
fight with another Dog. The man in a
rage, seized the bleeding, suffering dog,
threw him roughly through the
bars Of the lions cage expec.
ting Of course to see him devoured in
moment. The dog seemed to know his
danger; lie crouched on the floor in ter.
ror. The lion fixed his gaze upon him
but did not stir, and at last the dog,
gathering hope, crawled slowly toward
the lion aud looked up in his face as
though begging for mercy. To the sur.
prise Of the spectators, the lion, who
could have crushed him with single
blow, gently drew the helpless crea.
ture to his side and then raised
his lordly head above him like q
wall Of protection. Meantime the owner
Of the dog having recovered from his silly
anger, demanded his property. "iou
put him in the cage, now get him." was
the quiet reply of the keeper. The man
called the dog, but there was no response
he had found Il better master and WAS
satisfied with the change. The man
called again, and whistled and scoded
and coaxcd, but all in vain. The omi.
nous growl Of the lien and the flash oi
his flaming eyes, sent back the human
brute iu fright and haste, amid the
laughter of the spectators, and the lion
and dog, now friends, were left in peace
and love.
Learn from this story to be kind to
cverything-brutcs rs well as human be.
ings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
PRICES WuLl s.
LANGLEY Rpo
164 KING sTRPpT 'V
CHARLESTON.

Ladies' Chemise, SOC, 75c 4,
Ladies Drawers, SOC. 75c ., w ~ liz
Ladies' Skirts, Soc, 75c. Al cay ~ As
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, 81 O0 0.'sSy ~ slaI
Ladies' Dressing Sacques' x SSc1 ID
Ladies' Corset Covers. 5on ,Os ANI
Gents Shirts. to order * 'SS III
$l.75. $500 each. 'oc' sl@
Gents Drawers. 5Ocu up. !
Gents Drawers, to order *. a. /.
Gents Undershirts, 30c '|T SlM.l
LOO, $3.50 and $500. 1cc, u
Standing Collars, 1Oc, In. N.
Folding Collars, IOc, I5c ,a &C
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and a.
A Great Bargainl Large J' Ios i,
Gn from nj &c up; Rroma'a Large lot Of InsesSt,s ii
Swiss Embroidery. Linen. nyhlgaoa
and Turkey Red HandkercbiSsss Y,
which will be sold Cheap. iea |
Polite and attentive Ladisa 4,
Ladies' Department. SG |
Give us u call and be co,,v,no.,,
Thsao rhfactOry Is tho place to buy wi FL, y, |
April 81, 1881 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

"A Little Rock. Ark. special says !:
cat OIL CROUCH. Independence county,
Henry Eadd, q leading citizen, had sonle
trouble with his wife, originating In q
disagreement about passage in tho Bible.
After O bitter aitercation I.add drew n
pistol and shot his wife through the bodya
He then tried to kill himself, but was
prevented by neighbors and Jailed. Mrs.
Ladd will die"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

THE CHANGE PROM SLAVE TO FREE
LABoR.-I saw Senator Voohees, of In-
diana, few minutes recently, Mt
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Speaking
about his recent so.called departure on
tho tariff, he remarked ono man with
eyes In his head and such scene before
him rs tho cotton exhibition at Atlanta
can fail to realize that the change from
slave to free labor has made change in
political economy necessary throughout
the South They have section
rich in everything thu. makes manu-.
features that have section rich
in fuel, in the METALS, in cotton,
in phosphateS, il timber, whatever
we can conceive as varying the in.
dustries Of q nation. expressed the
view my mind directed, that they were to
become q manufacturing section, and
would ask for the same safeguards the
Northern States have had ill they be-
come established. That is what New
England is now dreading, that the cotton
manufacturer will arise in the South, and
that ig the way certain school in New
England is looking toward free trade, in
order to prevent the development of tho
ovttum uIanuIacture in the land of cotton
and wool manufacture in the land of
WOOL My desire Is to SEQ the Southern
people bring up their country, varying
their Industries, promote intelligence
and invention and make our land homo.
geneous. ."-Gdihs Nete York Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
New Advertise,naD,

n. .IcENT holiday Ipar1esSsSUtt,o!GTss-AliI pressSt,!
nnofortes. four very handsoms squa'e ms
rosewood cases. thrcc Unison, .oust q
iron frames, stool, book, cover hJ, rgi
sa97.5o catalogue prices, $500 10 ysIell q 81 q
zion guaranteed or money refund.S 3
use upright pIanofortes, sIa5 ~ ssa,isstt.iI
prices, 500 tn $500; standard ni,,sSe az
nniveree, as thousands testify Iv v,J,, hialia
list OF testimonials (; Beatty's cahirsstt u
thodral; church. chapel. parlor. ssa eies
tors welcome; free carriage meet. 81 l., upsts;
Ted catalogue lholiday editionI f,sss' fs'hi 3
Jersey. "1aiaf1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
NaEVW STORE, NEW GOODS
AT HoMEA PATH s. G.

markets Whele
am truth vo, money
ohn i'll
lowest leanJ
bile his
land
An Low
30 tc>eo Compare prices 10 al M
w. c. sRAMYoM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
4 Narrow Escape.

II was Saturday night and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were shutting up the house
preparatory to retiring, when there came
q loud ring at the ftontdoor bell that
startled them both; it was too late for
either business or callers. Who could
it be? Mrs. Jones declared she would
not open the door for the world, and
, begged Mr. j. to arm himself with the
umbrella stand or the hat-rack, for it
might bc masked robbers or something
of that sort. At which Mr.. Jones pooh :
poohed rather family and ncrvo,isly, and
marching valiantly to the door. threw it
wide open and next fell back over Mrs.
Jones, who had kept cautiously behind.
Then the two reconn0itred the situation.
There was no human being in sight. but
on the doorstep there was some kind Of n
mysterious looking object. Mrs. Jones
looked at it moment, then she burst into
tears.
"It's covered basket Oh, J.J-Jones
you wretch, how could you? and LII
trusted you so |"
Mercy on me, Maria, what are you
crying about2 ! don't know what it is |!
maybe it's an internal machine to blow
us up?" gasped Jones.
"Oh, you know what ii is we'll enough,
Mr.. Jones Don't add falschood to your
ether 5assres5. Oh Jones /; Jones now
how c.could you deceive me so p"
And she wiped away another flood of
tears.
"Tll throw the thing into the middle
of next week" shouted Jones in fury.
I'll-"
"Stop, stop, wretched mani" cried his
wife, grasping his coat-tail. Don't add
murder to your other accomplishments
and to think have trlr.trusted-"
"Maria," said Mr.. Jones, with ethe
calmness of desperation, unhand me !
will find out what this means. That's
our old market basket" he exclaimed
suddenly, and the next moment he had
dragged it into the hall. "Why, it's our
dinner for tomorrow. forgot all about
it and left it at the butchers and ho has
sent 1t hcfhe then l hope you're salts
fed"
81 lever saw such careless man in
my life," said his wife, in relieved voice
"We might have had to go without our
dinner, for all of you."
Jones says it was the narrowest es.
cape ever he had.-Detroi Post.