davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

ism, James G.. Blaine, was slaughter
ed and Hayes, afterwards known as
the unparalleled fraud, was given to
the country as the Republican candid
ate for President Afterwards, for the
purpose of ovcrawing the people at the
polls, he quartered the army in the
South, and was chief among the con-
spirators who defraudcd the people out
of their regularly aud lawfully elected
President. At Chicago in 1880, the
Cincinnati performance was repeated,
but, if possible, il was made more OBJ
noXious to the people, by the efforts
of Cameron aud others to violate the
unwrittcn law Of the land, aud make
Grant President for Il third term.
And now in order that he may be
strengthened in his hold upon the peo-
pie, daily, almost hourly, We hear Of
faithful public officers, at his instance,
being removed, and his henchmen put
in their places Does any one stand
in the way of his supreme party con.
troll? lie goes to the President, and
the obstacle is removed. l. n !egi-la.
ture to be influenced, hi. agents are
rcady-hi- inducements are oycrwhel.
ming, 4 Judge is in the way, the par
don board must release his friends
no one needs to know the transaction
which q moment will finish.
This is substantially what General
Beaver represents As the Cameron Re.
publican candidate ior Governor
Camcron's example moulds directly
aud indirectly thousands of depen-
dents, If he robs, they will piIicr and
steal. If the monarch be a plundercr
the subjects will follow the ways of
the court and the example Of the
crown.
Beaver denies that he is a subject of
Cameron. The evidence against him
is very strong, and if belonging to
Cameron were a crime cognizablc in
our courts, Beaver would surely be
convicted. The manner in which he
became a candidate for the United
States Senate Is vet fresh in the minds
of the people The manner in which
he was made the machine candidate
for Governor is equally familiar to all.
From Washington he was announce.
as Cameron's choice lie never denied
it, but to an interviewer just a week
before the Harrisburg ratification
meeting, the General said"bciorc de-
terminad ~ b. n candidate ! went to
Cameron. and said to him that If he
would not oppose me | would be a
candidate = that is to say "by your
grace, Donald, not otherwise"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

RECENTLY the army worm took
possession of Kentucky railroad in
such numbers that it was necessary to
stop the train to remove them, before
it could safely proceed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

THE laborers in motion. The dem
onstration Of organized labor in Pitts
burgh on Saturday last, was undoubt-
edly the largest assemblage of the
kind ever held in Pennsylvania.
Ninetysix assemblies of the Knights
Of Labor were in line, and the whole
procession were supposed to number
between thirty and forty thousand
all demanding fair compensation for
their toll. Good order prevailed
throughout
\ QUESTION Of veraciiy Is pending
between Senator Don Cameron, the
boss, aud John Stewart, the Indepen.
dent candidate for Governor. Came
ron, through his henchman, Congress
man Barr, charges that Stewart solicit
ed Camcron's interference and aid in
obtaining for him the Mexican mission
or some otbeT pubbc position. 10 tins
claim Mr.. Stewart makes the follow
ing reply in his Pittsburgh speech
Never by myself or any other, by
uttered speech or written word, have I
asked from the Csmerons) either father
or son any favor or service, political or
otherwise, and / challenge them and
their henchmeB, adherents and depen.
dents 10 prove 70 the contrary. So that
there may be no doubt about this mat
ter, ] remove every restriction from
private correspondence. n there be any.
every restriction from private eonversa.
ton, il there be any. aud ask only that
witnesses shall speak the truth. Before
that Baal have never bowed and never
will"
The boss has the floor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

OUR old friend, Brother Stanley, Of
the Gettysburg Compiler, has a habit
Of uttcring the right words at the
right time, and is now sound as ever
when he says, democrats Of Penn
sylvania should bear in mind that
they have nothing whatever TO do with
the controversies now going on in the
ranks Of the Republicans. Both their
tickets are composed Of men who have
no sympathy at all with Democratic
principles or measures, therefore 10
honest Democrat can for one instant
regard the outbreak in any other light
than a fight between factions, both of
which agree on general principles.
The Democracy have been biding their
time. fully convinced that the dav
would come when the people them.
selves, disgusted with the tyranny of
boss rule aud the profigacy Of the
spoils system which have become
par = ooarcel Of the Republican al.
ministrations everywhere, would arise
in their majestic wrath and oycrturn
the cormurants who have so long fat
tened at the public crib 10 the great
dctriment Of the peoples interests and
10 the absolute danger of liberty itself
The time long anticipated by Demo.
cra,s has arrived"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

The Temperance Amendment Con.
veniion, which was TO have been hela
In NCrristown On "Wednesday. haa hann
postponed until July 6.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

ne midsummer sessions Of the Uni-
tea States Circuit and District Courts
began At WIlliamzpoFt yesterday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

Hon. CHARLES +. BOYLE, of Fay
ette county, has received the unani-
nous nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the twenty.
first district. This is the district
which has been discreditably repre-
sented by Morgan ). Wire.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

The President has appointed the
Utah commission. lie has probably
improved some on his tariff commis-
sion. He names Alexander Ramsey,
of Minnesota Algernon s. Paddock,
of Nebraska; g. +. Godfrey, of Iowa /;
Ambrose B. Carleton, of Indiana, and
james r. Pittigren of Arkansas. as
the party to reconstruct the polyga-
nous government of Mormondom and
prepare the way TO introduce 1t as a
Republican State Of the Union. The
commission is composed Of three Re
publicans and two Democrats. Salary
$4,000, the job to last until Utah is
admitted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

The President has filled up the
tariff commission by the substitution
Of Mr.. Boteler, Of Virginia, for Gov.
Philips, Of Missouri, who declined, aud
Mr.. Mcmahon, Of New York, for Mr.
Wheeler who also declined to serve.
It makes little difference who are
members Of this commission. or how
incapable Of performing the work
they are supposed to be charged.
The whole thing is a fraud-a mere
subterfuge on the part Of Congress to
evade n pressing and important duty
IN the consideration Of a vexed question
that ought TO have received their
prompt and candid attention. If the
tariff laws need revision to correct
errors and avoid unjust discrimination.
rendered necessary by the mutations
of time and circumstances, the need
was immediate, and Congress the pro.
per tribunal to perform that duty
not 10 be committed to a rowing, in
capable committee, such as has been
designated, for the purpose of indofi.
nate delay. IL is an arrant humbug,
and shames the intelligence and eff.
cheney of the American Congress.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

President ARTHUR, who could not
appoint "half.breed" or Independent
Republican, and did not care to be
guilty of so marked discourtesy as
the appointment of stalwart post
master in Senator Mitchell's town OF
Wellsboro, got over the difficulty by
appointing woman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

"UNCLE JAKE ZEIGLER" to the
front! The Democracy of Butler
county, have nominated the Hon.
Jacob Zeigler, of the Butler Democrat,
for the Legislature, and they did well.
Heis not only the best parliamentarian
in the State, but has the ability, the
vim and experience TO take a high
rank as a member of the next House
of Representatives. His election is a
fOregone conclusion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

to divide with them the spoils Of Office
heretofore held by Cameron aud his
pals TO their exclusion. These adj
missions, we fancy, Don and Arthur
will have difficulty in drawing from
Mitchell, Stewart and other leaders in
the Independent ranks. If their de-
Ilverances in the platform given to the
public were honest touching civil ser.
vice reform, and we believe they were,
they would compare badly with some
OF the appointments made by Arthur
and Cameron before aud since the con.
vention, a well as the assessment cir.
cu.ars sent out under the endorsement
Of Arthur and the stalwarts to Federal
Offices, demanding corruption money.
These would not be at least encourag.
ing elements Of compromise Of views
20 widely at variance. Opposition TO
assessments and the use Of patronage
to control party nominations and cleo
tons were emphasized in as much
force as opposition to boss control, and
it would seem that they place the
President and the boss in the same
boat, aud entitle the desire Of each to
about the same consideration from the
Independent Republicans.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

THE 150th anniversary of the or
ganization of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of Pennsylvania, is 10 be cele-
brated in Philadelphia, on Saturday
next. The procession under command
of Gen. Hartranlt, will be on Broad
street, and the addresses and cere-
monies at the Academy of Music,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

SECRETARY FoLGER is having a
general overhauling Of the Treasury
Department, with a view to ascertain
the efficiency and capacity of the force
employed in the various bureaus and
divisions. 1t is supposed large num-
Der of changes will be the result Of
his investigations about the lst of July.
There are, no doubt, a number of "half-
breeds" who will have to surrender to
the stalwart column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

THE Democracy of Adams County
present the name of the Hon. William
MCLEAN, of Gettysburg, as a candi-
date for supreme Judge on the Dem.
ocratic ticket. Judge Mccain has a
distinguished reputation as a Common
Pleas Judge, for legal ability and in
tegrity of character. lie will not dis
credit the choice of the Convention if
it should fall upon him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

THE President has approved the
sentence passed by the Court Marshal,
dismissing Flipper, the negro lieuten-
ant from the army. He was treated
with great leniency in the trial and
every means used to save him, but
without effect. The proof against him
of stealing and lying was too plain.
If he had been n white man he would
have been dismissed year ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

THE raid made by the Republican
Congressional campaign assessment
committee upon the page boys and
other employees of the capital for two
per cent. of their wages, has been sup
plimented by similar raid upon the
printers employed in the Government
printing Office at Washington. They
must all "stand and deliver" Gui-
teau's President authorizes the robbery.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Teachers Association.

The boss has the floor
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Who Should Bow First2

Who should bow first? Some author
tiles insist that q gentleman should not
bow to lady until she bows to him.
The author OF the " American Code Of
Manners " says that this is oil wrong.
"a gentleman should always bow first
to lady, no matter whether she returns
or not. If he sees by her face that she
does not wish to return it, he can re-
frain from bowling the next time" This
is on the ground that "a lady, particu-
larly an elderly lady or q society leader,
perhaps, has so many acquaintances that
she does not remember all the young
men who have been presented" This.
however, does not seem to settle the
question conclusiyely, for it may be that
the young man has quite as many ac-
quaintances as the lady, even II an
elderly one. He may himself, too, very
likely be society leader ; in fact. a very
large number OF the leaders of society
at the present time are of what would
have been considered fifty years ago
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES age. Our own
opinion is, and it has been arrived at af-
Ter reflection, that both persons should
bow simultaneously. Perhaps in the
case of very near-sighted persons q little
latitude might be given, providing the
fact OF myopia can be clearly proved by
medical evidence. There is, however.
always danger in these exceptions to So
cial rules, and, therefore, it may be
safer for near-sighted persons to bow in
all cases OF doubt, accustoming them
selves to do this with uniform courtesy
whether they are themselves recognized
or not,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Outdoor Air and Exercise.

But the surest of all natural prophy-
Tactics is active exercise in the open air.
Air is a part of our daily food and by
far the most important part. A man
can live on seven meals q week,
and survive the warmest summer day
with seven draughts of fresh water,
but his supply of gaseous nourishment
has to be renewed at least IA, 900 times
in the twenty-four hours. Every breath
we draw is draught of fresh oxygen,
every emission of breath is an evacua-
ton of gaseous excrements. The purity
of our blood depends chiefly on the
purity of the air we breathe, for in the
laboratory of the lungs the atmospheric
air is brought into contact at each res
piration with the fluids OF the venous
and arterial systems, which absorb it
and circulate it through the whole body;
in other words, if q man breathes the vi
tiated atmosphere of factory all day
and of close bedroom all night, his
life-blood is tainted II, 900 times in the
course of the twenty-four hours with
foul vapors, dust, and noxious exhala-
tons. We.need not wonder, then, that
Il-ventilated dwellings, aggravate the
evils of SO many diseases, ner that pure
air should be almost panacea.
Out door life is bot, remedy and
preventive of all known disorders OF
the respiratory organs consumption, in
all but the last stage OF the deliquium,
can be conquered 10y transferring the
battle-ground from the sick-room to the
wilderness of the next mountain-rapge.
Asthma, catarrh and tubercular phthisis
are unknown among the nomads of the
intertropical deserts, as well as among
the homeless hunters of our northwest
ern Territories. Hunters and hefders,
who breathe the pure air of the South
American palnpas, subsist for years on
diet that would endanger the life of
city dweller in single month. 1t has
been repeatedly observed that indiyid-
uals who attained to an extreme old age
were generally poor peasants whose avo-
cations required daily labor in the open
air, though their habits differed in al
most every other respect; also, that the
average duration of life in various coun-
tries of the Old World depends not so
much on climatic peculiarities or their
respective degree of culture as on the
chief occupation of the inhabitants.
The starved Hindoo outlives the we'll
fed Parsee merchant. The unkempt
Bulgarian enjoys an average longevity OF
~ years to the West Australian citizens
35.-P0pular Science Monthly.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
I" Pure MOcha,0

If the official figures Of the coffee
trade are to be trusted-and presumably
they are not greatly in error-the coffee
consuming public of this country has
been for long time past very much
deluded. There are multitude OF peo-
pie in this part Of the world who are Ia
boring under the belief that the bever-
age which they drink at breakfast, and
possibly after dinner, is Mocha coffee.
Their grocer tells them that the article
he sells is "pure Mocha" and they have
no means Of knowing that he is deceiv-
ing them, if, indeed. he has not
been deceived himself. Some, with
peculiar fastidiousness, insist up
on having mixture, and want
one-half or one-third of Mocha and
the remainder of Java coffee-a request
which the grocer seemingly complies
with; that is, he takes the coffee from
two separate compartments. Now, the
last completed returns of the coffee pro-
duction of the world are made up to the
year 1879. In that year the estimated
growth was 1852, liz, 500 pounds, of
which Brazil produced 497, 127, 800
pounds, or nearly one-haH. Next came
the Dutch East Indian possessions,
where the crop amounted to 20i, 500, 200
pounds while Ceylon, South Africa
and the West Indies furnished nearly
all of the rest. Arabia, it is true, APP
pears on the list, but its total growth,
the Mocha district and the rest of the
country combined, was only about A.
500, 200 pounds, that is, not quite one
half Of l per cent of the growth Of the
world.
When it is considered that coffee is
extensively used in Arabia, that Mocha
comes within the possessions of Turkey,
country peopled with cotfee-drinkers.
and that we have no direct means Of
communication with Arabia, one may
well hesitate before he accepts the cur
rent Mocha fiction OF the grocers. 1t is
highly probable that not 10, 900 pounds
of this article are brought into this coun-
try in the course of a year, an amount
that would not furnish a days supply
for the inhabitants of this city. We ell,
of course, know the flavor Of Mocha
coffee, and hence cannot be deceived.
though in reality probably not one in o
thousand of us ever tasted it.-Ncw
York Times.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

There is young Englishman in town
who is very popular with the young ladies.
This Is not altogether to be wondered at.
for he has fine, frank expression of
countenance, as well as a most athletic
and proportional figure. At every
party he is present and has no difficulty in
obtaining partner. On mature relics
tion finally ventured upon the following
question:
.Mr. Broadmead, how is it that you are
in such demand among the ladies for
dancing?"
"Ah, my dear hoy, you see it's because
dent dawnce at all myself. The young
ladies do hall the dawncing, you know.
merely 'old them aout and let en-
kick, yon know."-Oregonian.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

"MR. G1LHooLY," said diminutive
boy with handful Of bills, "when are
you going to pay this bill for them boots
you have got on ?" How old are you,
sonny 2" "Ten years old" $50 tell
your pa that you have got too much Gu
riosity for your age. "-GalUesto'a NeaOs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Non.Re,tdent No,ice.

NJ. 47ls-In the Charcery Cont NJ Shah,
2 unit, Tend.-Charl es Grey ct TX ". T'H.
Viii T et al.
I ap earugf from bill which is sworn 10 in
caps that { z def ndants. ~ Miller
md b. wife, Alpha O Miller. aie eitiz ms Of
d STATE OF Texas, that I W Tux and
81, M'ry Cox, re T side OF the State Of
hissesippi, and thnt all of th,m ar non
es de Is OF the State Of ennessee;it ls there
tore Ordered that they make tn II appear
.ance ter'in, at the courthouse of Shelby
'ounty In demphis, Tennessee, on or
before the frst Monday in February. 1888
and plead answer ~ dem r TO compiajn-
ant pill or the anne will be taken for
confessed as TO her and set for hearing ex
pa &C., and that a copy Of this order he
u ,shsd once a. week, or four successiy,
seeks, IL the putlii edger.
Ihi oh day of december, 1882.
A copy Attest.
n j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
~ NJ. Bradley, d. G. & NJ.
Walter Gregory, sol for compiaina I,
Al u OF On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Nonresident NoDcc.

No. ii43, In the Chancery Court ef Sbaib,
county Iennessee-k d Snowden ct nv ":
Jennie HASTINGS ct NJ. ''
appearing from affidavit ia this cause hat
the 70 ana places Of Tesidence of tbe
n nnridIs o. \ hastings deceased, are unknown
inquiry, II Is therefore ordered that Inc,
make Their appearance herein. At The eourt.
bOuso OF shelby county, in Memphis. Tam
On or before the first Monday In IebrnaTy'
~, 2 plead, answer or demur 10 com.
confessed rs 10 them and set for 6osr1nn ~ ~
nattej and that a copy Of this order be- pnb.
In the Public Ledger. "'oAs'
ms go day q December, 1882.
R. j. BLACK, Clerk and Maslsr.
By J. M. Bradley, b. T. x NJ.
uoodWin q Goodloe, soPr for comp al pant.
w I03 l0Q i1b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
~INsOLVENT NOTICE
s nl1IcC o. TEsslssHt saELBY COL

eIAtE OF TEEEEssEE. SHELBY Co..
,OPPlcE COUNTY Coz hr CLERK.
Men phis, Tenn, December 4 igs21
roo f ] ter, a lninistrator 9TC6aPpIIss "
Jeter, deceased. N"i w.
ii AYlhd suggested the insolvency Of IN,
II estate OF Chas. ~ Jete', deceased. Won arc
hereby ordered to rive notice by adSsrtiss.
me1tin : 'me Newspaper published within tbe
"a state, and also at the courthouse .inor Of
9nsiny eounty,ior all persons having claim,
tsainst SAID estate, TO app ear and 6le m.
anne. with the Clerk Of the lOunty Court an.
.lhentieaied IN the NJ inner Prescribed by law
an CT before the sth lay CT March, iSSS,
and any claim not fled on OF before said IA,
OF before an appropriation OF the funds M ss}d
estate Is made, shall be fore fer barred, both
Witness my hand. at office. this eth day O,
HUGH B. CULLEN, Clerk.
BY Louis Kettmaun, b. Q '
Notice Is hereby given rs required nv abov,
oIuer' Z. L. JrTER, Admf.
81 IN re fon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
COMMERCIAL.
PcsLIo l.apaaa orrIoa

PcsLIo LEDaER OFFtoR
MsnPHis, TRSs.. December 30. lss2.f
The local banks, six in number, are
to close next Monday, the first Of the
new year being 3 legal holiday, aud
parties interested 10 paper maturing
that day we're busy arranging it this
forenoon. The monetary situation
rules unchanged and discounts
remain at 8 per cent. Exchange
rules as heretofore. Bankers are
buying Eastern cotton bills at / to 4
discount and selling drafts on New
York or Western cities at par. New
Orleans rates are to off buying and
par selling. Tennessee State 6s
in New York last evening at al
to 43.