davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-06

R~ Printing done in the best style, on
short notice and At the lowest rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-10
0erntti&te Na@rt@ten.

General StobeIew foil, be:
Dor er. feline &siie mod 8ayis antrat,
auf bic 6rage, wie LANCE er i'm Iuslanbe
3u peiIeu geosnte, 9eantuortet BADEN
so LANCE mic m09Ii6; i9 werbe frob
Iein, msnu i3 BET Der in GuBlnnb au
erwartenoen @rpIoiion nidt 5u9e9en
biu."
Ger n9if9ofs3. 8ts." pirb
aus elmer o6ertburgauii6en @emeinoe
unter @arantie Der Ri9ti9tsit folsenbeS
Wufter9en cruisu Nber9laubsns er3dbit:
Sin iuuser Wanu bate elm gfcrb, baS
felt ldnserer 3eit trdntelte, cbne baB
man re6t puBte, ND es benz Gbisre ct:
sentIi6 febIe. S6IieBli6 wuroe es ais
,,perbert" erfldrt unb etnem pfer6es
Netser iibe,9ebeu. Qls bas Gbtsr re-
seIre9t obsetban mar, reclamirte Der
ebemaIise BETTER 2un9e un6 0eber, nm
fe in ben 8amin su b6n9eu, neil bnnu
9Iei9,eitis NIT benz O6Ireu berielben
aud Die Berfon ,~,abferbeIn" mife, bic
eS benz Sbiere uan9etban" babe.
s m so onatSnuuar B.. 8. ftnb
in Berlin ron ben IL 6leiidi9au:Mem:
tern 81, 700 seidIadtste S9peine I'm;
teriudt worOen; bauon paren Is [aIfo
l auf 1854 NIT Gridinen bebaftet
uno Ill l anf 1871 finnig. Die 3nbl
Der tri6inOien S6psine 1T fat eenau
biefeI6e wts i'm Wouat December; ee-
idla6tet uurteu ba 2I,137 S9weine,
wouon II tri9in6s wnren. Die 3abl
Der fiuni9en betrus 6aseaeu u lao.
Sett benz Betebsu Der 6leil96eidaus
4emter, weI9e auf benz gtsbbof am Is.
GpriI, in Der Stabt nm /. JuIi er6fnet
worben tnb, itnb nberboupt 160,614
Sdpeine uute1fu9t worbeu, wopon ll9
trt5inDs un6 8S4 innig waren; es er,
siebt has auf 1000 S6weine O,79 trt:
3in6Ie nnb $50 innige.
SIM 3ufammenbans NIT benz
Barrier Rro9 ftsbt Der Stur, bes einif
bod an9eiebeuen 8untbauies pom N. s.
5reusborf in 9onuOuer, beiIen @bef f6
bus 9eben s%enomnen bat. Oieler Ban:
terott but aud elm 9ewifss poIitiI9es
Suterehe. Die iinsfte ReiIe bes Abaes
orbneten Or. @inbiborff non Berlin
mad 6annoDer fon bamit in enqfem
3uiammenbanse fteben. Win6fbor1f
bate ndmli3 fir BEN 9er3os Don Gum
berIanb, ben Sobn bes friberen R0uies
9eors o 9anuouer, BEL ienenr 5anfe
8 Wiutonen Mart aneeleet, unb bieie
Summe birfte nabe5u 9an3 perIoren
iein. Die tleiueren giuIaeen BEL benz
fnb, ME es f5elnt. unanses
sebIisben, baseSen bic sr6Beren in
touen SpetuIationen uerloren. Cine
im S3Ieswt9'ideu fDu faft cine
Oaiaion WRart bur@ 5rensborff perIoren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-10

oaB Ball ni9t ais elm Delesat BON
AIosta 3uBuIuHen fei, bis Der Gusf9uB
fir bic Eerritorien baiiber beri6tet has
ben wir6. Oas 9aus frat betnnd4f in
bic 0orberatbuns Der Nus9abens4 nidse
fir bic RiIitdrfduIe elm, weI4e f9hsBs
lid ausenommsn wnrbeu. = &obtnion
(uon New Yort) tei4te einen. Tim CUR
8eforguns iberssbeneu, @eiesentronrf
sur QFsoniiiruns elmer vRotionul 2abOr
league sGilenbabus@ efeaf9aft ftr ben
Bau elmer @ifenbabn pom atlantif9en
Deem mad gbicagO, ct. 2Ouis unb
Council BIufs elm. Der Spre9er ers
uannte gu DtitsIieberu bes @onferenss
Nusf9ufes seitens bes 6auies 5iseod,
Robsiou unb Cor uon New yort. -
9ierauf 8ertdgang.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-10

ct. Petersburg, 4. RdrS. atm
9tenffag lit eim &bseianbter bes
@saren NIT eirem wi9tisen S1reiben
benelbsn on ben &aiier @iIbeIm nod
Berlin absereif. Man eIaubt, bab Der
@3ur ben Brief unnitteIbar mad benz
@mpfau9e bes Generals StrbeIeu ses
i1rieben bot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

indignant beyond measure, raised his
guitar and struck the traveller terrible
blow over the head. The whole earth
seemed to reel, and the doomed white
man became unconscious.
When he regained his senses he
found himself sitting on the shore of the
lake where he had sat the night before.
A young man neatly dressed in Euro
pean clothes stood before him, and re-
marked, in graceful way: "Mr. Jones.
And you are Mr.. Smith, 1 dessay, :"
replied the traveller. "'Ave you got
anything to heat with you?''
The young man had been sent to find
the traveller. He had with him all sorts
OF stores. including canned plum pud-
ding and boned turkey. As he drew the
travellers arm in his. and assisted him to
the place where breakfast was awaiting
them. he said: ct wish you u merry
Christmasr'
1t was the merrest Christmas the
traveller had ever known, and when he
returned to England with more new
rakes and two private sources of the
Nile, he said that all his honors could
not give him the delight which he had
known during his last Christmas in
Central Africa after awakening from his
terrible dream of the twelve native
kings.-W L. alden, IL, Hdrper'S Mao
dzif1e. =lo t7'i-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The new census shows 90, $50 Pro-
testanr Churches in the United States.
with 1862 ministers and zoos, $50
members. 80
One Sunday school in Kansas. or
ganized by missionary of the Ameri.
can Sunday-school Union, reports that
twenty-four members of the school have
been received into the church during
the year.
The Living Church (EpiscopalianI
alludes to the "Bishop of Rome having
issued an encyclical letter to the
"Latin Church." holding up Francis of
Assist as a model The s.Bishop of
Rome is Pope Leo XIII.
This is the testimony of an English
journal: "Mr. Moody's evangeiistic
campaign will not be forgotten while
Scotland stands" It regards his work
in that country as one of the greatest
events in the history of Christianity.
The Christian I,steLigencer saws that
':making frantic rush for the door the
instant the minister has pronounced
the final amen is bit of indiscretion
seldom seen in Episcopal churches, but
too frequently Witnessed in those of
other Protestant denomination"
Tho following is a verbatim COPY
of letter received by Boston school,
teacher from the parent of a pupil:
''teecher hattie has gut the crop, and
her throte Is so bad she can not
come to scool and as soon as She gifts
Better am going to take her to new
York for the winter e Z -Tser1
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society has just completed fifty
years of its history. During that time
it has paid 81, 700, 600 for actual mis-
sionary services, 81, GOO, 900 for educa-
ional work among colored people and
Indians. and over, $500. 600 have been
loaned to S31 churches for the erection
of edifices. = o. f &c ,SI2r co.
The whole amount contributed by
the churches of this country annually
for benevolent and congregational pur-
poses is 'S106s962, 900. OF this large
sum the amount collected for purely
benevolent purposes is $31, $50, lao.
The amount contributed for church
purposes, meaning thereby the MAIN
tenance of the church, sustaining the
ministry, ETC., is $75, 352, 1866.
In New Zealand the Presbyterians
have dash of worldly wisdom the ex-
ercise OF which has made three societies
strong financially by the exercise of q
wise business policy. In all new settle
ments they send agents in advance to
buy plot of ground before prices have
advanced with settlement By the time
they are ready to build their church
they are able to sell part of the pur-
chase for enough to pay for building.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
The Democratic ResponslhIlltr.

IL is perhaps wise provision that
each Congress is elected a considerable
time in advance of its first session
This gives its members an opportunity
to study the questions upon which they
will be called to act without cramminG
and ought to equip them with a GOOD
understand NO. in theory at least of
the important problems with which
lney VIII De expected to grapple. The
victory which the Democratic marty
achieved in the recent election. almost
unprecedented. when we consider that
most oil The fresh triumphs were scored
IN the North. places upon it n RESPONSE
0ilty that IS little less than tremendous
but even with that responsibility and
the evidences of confidence in the Dem.
ocratic party which the cheering returns
AFFORD. The partyi is not yet in position TO
more man take the initiative in public
measures. The Senate ard the Execu.
tive can negative the best work that the
House may do, and under such circum-
stances no matter how sagacious and
progressive the popular branch NAV be.
twill receive but partial credit for its
good intentions. and will still be una
Ole TO see ITS principles carried out for
the GOOD Ct the country. But il on 'ac-
count OF tbs condition of things its
la6ors are less fruetifSins. its reEponsi.
.-biliiy, IS none the less great. ,-Itmnst
so act as To justify 6y its evident
temper the confidence that has been so
unreservedly giyenit Let this be- ren1em.
bered, especially in the matter of con
tested election cases. to come before ths
next House, That is no place in which
TO take advantage of power. The
House viii be placed in n semi-iudic;aI
position. and il should act with judicial
csndor and impart atty, Judging ALI
CLAIMS strictly according TO law and evis
dence. In an article upon this general
theme. the Albany argus, excellent
Democratic authority, saws: The marry
should Mt once and for all dismiss AM
IDEA that It comes into power to wreak
Tevenges or reprisals. or TO fortifv itself
against politi al changes in the futnre
by present devices. or by such An ahnss
OF public trusts rs Stalwartism nrscs
nced. Reforms and not retal iations srs
the avenue TO public confidence. a
record which will command reward
when guaged by the reason, the virtns
and the intelligent SeIi-intereSt Of ths
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

voters. will give a party stronger and
LONGER hold than any recourse to unjust
partisan advantage, merely because the
physical power to take it exists" That
ap1lies as well to the party in State and
municipal affairs as it does in Federal
Only by satisfying that test can the
party Justify its name and its pro-
fessions. Only by living up to that
standard can the party acquire power
that it can keep. for the people resent
ANYTHING that seems like an assertion Of
a perpetual lien upon their suffIages
The Democracy must remember that it
is expected to use its power for the ben-
eft of the whole people. -BostoD Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

"A large number of the importers
and lobhers in China md Japan teas in
New. ork. whose trade has been CON
siderably injured by the auction sales
OF large shipments of teas. have signed
an agreement not to attend or corinte-
nance tea sales at auction in the future.
The auction trade has resulted in the
depression OF prices until thew are now
lower than ever before. The crop in
china and Japan is short this wear by
5,OOO,OOO pounds. and the importers are
Y Herald. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

Several members of the congre-
CATION" remarked the Rev. Esaias
Plushpounder. just before giving out
his text. say that my sermons are en-
tirely too. long. Well. brethren, that
may be true; but it is equally true that
the collections are always very short,
and between the pulpit and the pews.
we average things about right" And
then the good old man sailed in, and let
them have clear through to 17thly and
1880 clock, but they ratified MIN q
collection that fairly made the baskets
creak aAT eae fa i
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

Is a Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Is a Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complain and Weaknesses
socommOn to- our best female population.
1t will entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling and Displacoments, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and 80 particularly adapted to the
Change OF Iifo 5rf t-f
1t will dissolve and erpel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage OF development Tho tendency to
checked very speedily by its
1t fasntness Natulency destroysail craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF tho stomach.
1t cures Dloating, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
General ty, 6leepsssness Depression and Indi.
Gestion. A,-f -,
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache Is always permanently cured By its
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that the female system.
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at aos and a35 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price o.. Six bottles for g. Sent by
in the form OF pills. also In the form OF lozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
let. Address a. above Mention thfs Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiiorsnss.
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box. -t,,
n% Sold by nll Druggists. IA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

"A Paris actress AYERS that each per-
fume has its special moral and physi al
qualities, which-so lar as her observa-
tons have gone -she states as follows:
Musk predisposes to sensibility and
amiabihty; rose, to audacity, avarice
and pride; geranium. to tenderness;
violet, to mysticism and piety;, benzoin,
to dreams. poetry and INCONSISTENCY;
mint and verbena, to taste for the
beautiful arts; camphor. to stupidity
and brutality; Russia leather. to indo-
lence; white ylang-ylang is the mos'
dangerous of all 49, .....f
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

"A lady of Scotch Bush. Canada
some time ago, complained of an itch.
Mg sensat on at the lower part of the
Iignt sheuider-blade, but after a few
Gays " died away. A few DAYS after
warn the sensation reappeared. at the
upper part OF the left shoulder blade.
causing asevere pain. She requested a
reiatHe 10 examine and, see what the
cause OF her trouble was. when. she OBJ
served a, small blister. which she
Prcked. and live worm two inches in
length popped out on the floor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

"A weekly paper published in the
mountains OF East Tennessee gives its
readers the bill at the New York
theaters for the coming week" The
eagerness with which those old monnt-
aineers devour this Information I.
Tiyaied only by that of the street Arabs
heking their chops over the bills of fare
which the hotels throw away after the
olhner 10 eaten : Detroit Free Press
IA San Francisco Judge has decided
~. = We'll Is structure, and therefore
subject 70 mechanic's lien. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23

Joseph Knapp. the genial clerk in
the dry goods store of Bancroft & Tres
colt has selected himself wife. A
Miss Eek, daughter of Mr.. George
Eek, in the south part of town, is 10
the happy bride. May they live long
and prosper.
Messrs. Adelman and Keller are
running a cider press in connection
with their planning mill. They have
squeezed out 408 barrels this Fall, a
pretty good squeeze for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Riedinger will at
tend the golden wedding, this week,
of VIM. Rubright and wife, Mrs. Ried-
inger's father and mother, at Hartville.
Mr.. Rubright is rs years of age and his
wife is only few years younger. A
pleasant time is expected.
The schools have generally COM
menced operations this week.
The farmers took advantage of the
mild weather, and their fall work is
substantially done.
The corn crop was full in fact bet.
ter than was expected,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
A Portrait.

The following extract from the ad-
dress of the Independent Republicans
of Massachusetts,, appealing to the peo-
pie to defeat the machine Congressman
at the late election, is a portrait drawn
true to the life of 1.-The grand old par
ty" that has been wont to "polnt with
pride u to its record. The address says:
Ia the Executive department we
have seen Vice President driven into
private life by proof OF personal dis
honesty.
In the Legislative department we
have seen Speaker of the House of
Representatives charged with corrupt
and dishonest practices.
In the War Department we have
seen Secretary impeached for partic-
ipation in felony.
In the Navy Department we have
seen Secretary leave office under a
cloud Of suspicion, and while yet un-
cleared recognized as a leader Of Re-
publican House of Representatives.
In the Postoffice Department we
have seen all Assistant Postmaster
General on trial for gigantic frauds.
In the Treasury department we have
seen officers implicated in Sanborn
contracts and suspected of completely
with whisky rings, and a Secretary
who brought them to justice dismissed
| from Office.
In the Interior department we have
seen Secretary almost forced from
office by charges affecting his personal
and political character.
In the Law department we have
seen an Attorney General resign un-
| der like accusations of serious nature.
We have not forgotten Belknap, Robe
son, Brady Sawyer, Delano, Williams,
Dorsey, and other eminent OfficehOld-
ers.
We have seen the Senate of the Uni
ted States, or the Republican portion
of it, seeking for weeks to elect as its
Secretary George c. Gorham, the open
and unblushing advocate Of the Star
Route conspirators.
We have seen the National Repub.
lican Committee retain as its Secretary
man yet under Indictment for par
ticipatien in the Star Route frauds.
In New York we have seen Super
intendeDt of Insurance, shown to be
guilty of gross corruption, retained in
high honor among the leaders of the
party, and the State Convention o
that party betrayed by the crosses
forgery.
In Pennsylvania we have seen aftel
the Pardon Board infamy, an attemp
to perpetrate the most corrupt boss rul'
against the efforts, the convictions anC
the open revolt of the better portion
of the party.
In Delaware we have seen a MAJ
who a short time since was on trial TO
participation in the infamous safe bur
glary conspiracy, made Chairman o
. the Republican State Committee.
In Virginia we have seen the Who'll
. patronage of the federal government
used openly to support leader who's
. principle is reputation, and who's
. methods are in violation of all the bes
. principles of the American people.
Now, isn't that a record to whicl
"the grand old party" can point wit
pride?"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23

the house, where they found the table
spread with eatables that even the
careful housewife did not know the
house contained. Thanks to an out
side cellar door, which proved good
place to enter and secrete provisions
unnoticed. After the Band had eaten
their supper, they again went to the
yard and played number of beautiful
pieces, then gave three cheers for
"Uncle Enos and his fifty-yearold
BRIDE" and were gone, but not until
they had added much to the pleasure
of the day. Their presence was a
complete surprise to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Page, as no one will doubt who saw
their faces when they first heard the
music.
1t was a day long to be remembered
as pleasant one by all who were pres
ent. There seemed nothing to mar
the pleasure except the thought that
they soon must part, as the son Eli and
family return home this week. G.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
The Way To DO IL.

When General Butler was in New
York few days ago, he was inter
viewed by reporter on the political
situation. To the question, What
can the Democrats do to be success
ful?" he replied:
Garry out the principles of Jeffer-
son and Jackson in enacting, wherever
they have an opportunity, a judicious
tariff; striking Off every surplus, ex-
ceptional, and questionable expendi-
ture; bringing down every kind of
taxation to the lowest possible point
consistent to defraying the most eco
nOmical expenditure of the public
money; take in hand the monopolies
which are raising the price of provis-
ions and Olher necessaries of life
| bring back in this time of peace the
action of the Federal Government
within the narrowest limits possible
for it's efficiency; leave all local ques-
tions of government to the several
States, and show by their moderation,
economy, and craftsmanship, that they
are fitted to govern, and the people
will give them the government for o
long series of years, as they gave it tc
| their fathers"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
The Difference.

TennysOn can take worthless sheet
of paper, and by writing poem upon
it, make it worth 5000; that's genius.
Vanderbilt can write a few words on a
sheet of paper, and make it worth
$5,000,0 900; that's capital. And the
United States can take an ounce and a
quarter of gold, and stamp upon it an
eagle bird, and it is worth 500; that's
money. The mechanic can take the
material worth $500, and make it into
watch worth 500; that's skill. The
merchant can take an article worth 25
cents, and sell it to you for 81 ; that's
business. A lady can purchase very
comfortable bonnet for $40, but she
prefers to pay 500 for one; that's fool
ishness. The ditch-digger works ten
hours day for 81; that's labor. A
railroad corporation can add 10000, 600
watered stock to its fictitious capital,
and make the public pay dividends
thereon that's swindling. A nation
al bank may deposit 500, 900 worth OF
bonds with the Government, drawing
the usual rate of interest thereon, and
receive free gift of S90,0 to do a
banking business upon ; that is public
robbery, and is styled by the robbers
themselves the best banking system
in the world."-Austin (Texas) Argus.