davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Working Men Should Reflect.

In view of the industrial condition in
Pennsylvania during the present year,
the broken promises made and the de.
ceit practced on former occasions ought
to deter Democratic workingmen from
giving aid and comfort, either directly
or indirectly to the Cameron machine,
They have certainly not forgotten the
appeals of the manufacturers in 1850.
that "Gariield's election means higher
wages and steady work; Hancock's
election means lower wages or idleness.
This is the way it was put by certain
manufacturers who were devoted parti.
sans OF the Cameron machine. How
was this pledge kept? Let the condl.
ton of labor during the last year an.
swer. Thousands of workingmen were
idle. and in many quarters in want.
Wages have not kept pace with the in.
creased cost OF living, although the
bountiful harvests give promise these
conditions may be improved-in the
future.
Remembering these facts, we cannu
see how Republican or Democratic
workingmen can be induced to come to
the relief Of the Cameron machine. 1t
is undoubtedly in distress because peo.
pie will no longer submit to its corrupt
and tyrannical rule but it should look
tor relief only TO those who have profit.
ed by its long possession Of power.
Certainly not the workingmen, who
have been deluded by promises and
whose present or past idleness is proof
of the way these promises have been
wrecked by the very men who are at
the head OF the Cameron machine.
We make no class appeal for the votes
OF workingmen. Let them vote a. their
judgment commands, but it IS a duty TO
warn workingmen against repetition
Of the same sort Of trickery and false.
hood by which they were deirauded Of
the honest expression Of their senti.
mcnts at the elections of ls7s and 1850.
Chairman Cooper has been boasting
rleefully that the Labor. Greonbsok
ticket can be manipulated to help
Beaver. TO a newspaper reporter he
declared Armstrong; support will be
drawn mainly from the Democrats. In
1878 Quay played that game successful.
ly lie hired men to organize Green.
back lodges and paid his agents to get
Democrats 10 vote the third ticket
while their Republican associates, by
Encouragement, voted for Hoyt. That
scheme succeeded because ii was work.
ed secretly. The plot to betray the
Labor cause this year has been exposed.
The honest candidates and leaders in
that cause will not allow Themselves to
be sold out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

THE visit Of Mr.. PATTIsoS last
week TO the northern tier Of counties,
has been n grand ovation from the
time be left Philadelphia. at every
point he was saluted by the people
with enthusiasm, to whom he made
brief, but telling speeches, each one of
which different from the other, and
afIording matter for serious reflection
upon the important issues directly in.
vnlved in the canvass. One remarka-
ble feature of Mr.. Pattison's speeches
is, that what he says is said under.
standingly and in earnest, and appeals
direct to the understanding and judg.
ment of the hearer. He will probably
not make sixty speeches" in the cam
paign, but judging from the specimens
thus far, there will be something in
them and nothing disguised.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

ARMSTRONG, the Greenbaok Labor
candidate for Governor, who is also a
Republican, and running as contine
ent Of the Cameron. machine ticket.
when in this section gave marked al.
tention to labor Democrats-ureing
them 10 be firm for the Greenback labor
ticket. The Republicans OF that per.
suasion could be spared. They can vote
the machine ticket proper, and still
receive the plaudils and prayers Of Mr..
Armstrong as good md faithful ser.
wants.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

Asa justification OF the general use
Of the patronage of the Government TO
dcbsse and control the elections OF the
country the Republicans are Publishing
forged letter said to be written by
President Buchanan 10 William II.
English, of Indiana, Offering TO aid Mr..
English In securing his election to Con.
gress by the dispeusation Of patronage
in such manner IS would do the most
good. The indianapolis Sentinel Of the
ll,h inst brands The letter forgery and
adducos proof 70 substan.iate its asser.
ton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
The Clans in Doubt.

The overwhelming defeat Of the
Republican party in Ohio, has again
started up the discussion leading TO
the retirement of Gen. Beaver and
John Stewart from the canvass for
Governor, aud the Substitution Of a
new man. The man to whom those
most prominent in the movement are
looking Us the Moses TO lead the dis.
cordant horde from the defeat 50 ap'
parent to all, Except perhaps to Gen.
Beaver is said to be Judge Strong,
late Of the Supreme Court of the Uni.
ted Statcs. The condition of the Re-.
publican party is indeed Desperate
but not one whit more 80 than it WAS
four months ago. Il l. not falling to
pieces by party detection in any parti.
cular locality, but by the general
cu,sedncss and corrup,ions-thc in.
famous disregard OF dcccucy which
has made law aud right and every
principle Of the republican govern
ment subordinate to the greed of the
rnpacious crew for plumber aud power.
The substitution of Judge Strong can.
not save them in Pennsylvania His
record is not so sayory rs to di-arm
the people cf the just resentment which
the corrup;ions of the Republican
leaders, aud the Republican admins.
tratiun have failed to conceal 1t is
idle to hope that any man, much lcss
a worn out judge can arrc,. the pend
ing doom. The decree has gone forth
and it is irrcvokable that calls RoBEKr
+. PATTI-OS TO the reform work Of
restoring the government Of the State
To- honest aud economical admini-tra.
ton. His magnificent success in
bringing order aud prosperity out of
confusion and despair ia the city of
Philadelphia, commcnds him to the
people Of Pennsylvania a. the man
needed to restore the Stale aud rescue
il from the same vaudals who plumber.
CI mud Iyrrolcl the riyil nIn,iui.trD
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

IT is announced that Secretary Fol.
ger has determined to retain the "bird
in hand" and not surrender it for the
doubtful chance Of occupying a govern.
meht residence nt Albany. His reason
that he desires to make the annual re.
port Of the Treasury Department is
entirely satisfactory. lie certainly ought
not TO 20 10 Albany.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

GOVERNOR FosTIE, Of ohio, before
the election promised that thousands
Of Democrats we're going to vote with
the Republicans this year" It looks
very much now, as il the Governor was
slightly mistaken. Treschery OF Demo
crats in large bodies. j. not = safe roc&
to rect upon. Cooper and Beaver will
discuss the truth Of tbs when they
come to count the forty thousand Dem
ocrats claimed for the machine Reput.
licsn ticket in this State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

TnIEyEs returning home on free tiek. .
cts. Prince A. Smell, one Of the Aims.
house contractors, has returned to his
home in Philadelphia from Colorado
under escort of detective. Gather
them up Gen. Beaver cannot afford
to miss any of these valiant ring men
from the polls.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

The output Of Republican respecta.
bility il thus summed by an exchange ;
Douey Secretary Of the National Repub.
lican committee and awaiting trial a.
public thief; Robson, bearing 3
brand Of iniamy on his forehead which
he dared not resent on the floor Of
Congress, re nominated aud leading
the grand old party in New Jersey -
Folger nominated in New York by for
gerry Malone, Chalmers, Houk ard
other beauties selected to cultivate rol.
iIcal deccncy in the South, and Gen.
eTal Beaver relying upon forced contri.
buttons from tide walters and scrub
women 10 obtain an election a. chief
magistrate Of Pennsylvania.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1882

remedy can only be found in com.
plete cleaning out and fumigation Of
the 'capitol hilr' officers aud the lcgis.
laiive halls. The people must rouse up
on thissuhject and elect men with brains
to see this stealing and courage to fight
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

QrAYs Boss strategy IN the centres Of
the Greenhsck-iabor vote. says the
Philadelphia Times Of Saturday il rap.
idly developing. lis plan for
the transfer Of the Labor voters of
Llzerne to Cameron, j. ,n.rusied
10 John d. Birmingham for execution,
and his contract is to organize the la.
Dor party, gather thousand or so Dem.
ocratic voters int i and take those
votes from Pattison, while the Republi.
can Labor votes are to be left out OF the
organization 10 vote for Beaver. In or.
der to make the work more promising.
a Labor county ticket has been ordered
by Cameron and Quay in Luzerne, and
Birmingham will obey orders, taking
care to save Cameron legislators as far
as possible. The Cameron Quay Bir.
mingham Lu1erne Convention will meet
to day, and Armstrong, candidate for
Governor, is to be there in person to
help the Cameron programme through.
Armstrong seems to be no longer work.
ing 10 rally the Labor vote on himself,
but his efforts are directed TO get Dem.
ocralic Labor men diverted from Patti.
son, while Republican Labor men are
not expected or desired TO desert Bea.
yer. This game was played very sue.
cessfully by Quay In 1878 to elect Hoyt
and Cameron Legislature, but the La.
Dor votes have learned much since then,
and most Of them don't propose TO be
cheated twice by the same Boss and
the same Boss method. IfQnay doesn't
change his trap for the Democratic la.
Dor men, he should at least change the
bait.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

TnouNs BUCKLEY, a coal miner, made
a short speech the other day at Uszle.
ton on the occasion Of the passage of
Robert l.. PHttison through that place
and which had attracted large crow d
anxious to get sight Of their next Gov.
ernor. Mr. Buckley. with the rich
6rogue peculiar TO his nationality refer.
ring 10 the present efforts to debauch the
lri-h Democratic vote set in motion Ly
Boss Quay, now in command Of the
Cameron machine, said, "OYertures had
been made to him within a week and
Office rendered, if he would Yield allie.
glance 10 the so called labor reform
movement. owe allegiance TO 10
man." continued Mr.. Buckley, but !
will vote for Robert +. Pattison. BE not
misleAd by Delaney and Gallagher and
Birmingham. | Am Labor Reformcr'
but in Mr.. Pattison we have a reforlner
for whom We can all vote.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

THE New York Commerciai ddUerts,T
comforts itself under the strong wind
from the West with the belief, 10 which
it gives the solemnity of capital letters,
that "the Administration Is very strong
in Ohio" Obviously il is--too strong,
not TO say rancid, even for the Republi'
can voters OF the Western Reserve.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

SENATOR SHERMAN and Murat Hal.
stead concur in the opinion that the re-
suit in Ohio assures the reelection Of
Senator Pendleton' They also think
that unless something occurs, Ohio's
vote may be expected to aid the election
OF Democratic President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

TaE wilkesbarre Record learns that
Cameron has invested in some type and
is about 10 assists nominal Democratic
or Lsbor newspaper on its feet in VIII.
kesbarre for the purpose Of influencing
the Irish vote for Armstrong aud thus
assist in the election Of Beaver.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

GEN. BEAVER, says an exchange, the
other day rode most of the way from
Lancaster to Quarryyile, seated upon
the pilot of locomotive. To utilize
nm old joke, he will feel more than ever
like he had tender behind after the
votes are all in.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

THE Republican Legislature, Of Ohio
at their session Last winter redisiricled
the State TO obtain The hest partisan
advantages a.tainable 20 The ''grand old
party" But the pesky, stubborn people
dida't see IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
"Iy Hoe slGSo VIyCEs.

A TERRIBLE scourge is prevailing at
Spottsylvania, Virginia. Nearly two
hundred deaths have occurred in that
place from dyptheria in sixty days.
But few families are exempt from the
dreaded disease.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

No other State In the Mon says the
Washington Poet has ever been 20 boss.
ridden as is Virginia. Not even the
Camcrous. in boss cursed PENNSYLVANIA,
have ever attempted TO set up the one.
man power 10 30 grossly offensive q
manner a. has Mr.. Malone. 50 far as
he could possibly do 80, with the aid Of
the Federal Administration, he has
made his will the supreme law OF the
State. Until the revolt Of the "B'c
-Four occurred and marred few Of his
plans, he held the legislature in his
hand, and it did his bidding. In State
patronage and in the Federal patron
age pertaining to his State, Malone
has been and il an absolute dictator.
He has ridden over sBd irodden down
such old Republicans a. Dezendorf.
Wickham, Wol,z and hundreds Of their
old time ooworkers. But he has rid
den too roughly, too fast and too far.
There are unmisiakable signs that his
triumphs are numbered. We believe
that the Old Dominion is about 10 70.
cover her selfrespect by defeating the
schemes Of her in>olent ruler. Should
this hope be realized the people Of that
state will, in the language OF good old
hymn, rejoice 10 see the curse remoy.
ed ="
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

IT is stated that Mr.. Brsinard, the
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Twenty -sesenth district, will not
take part in behalf OF General Beaver
aud will expect the Independents 10
support him. This is the funny situa
ton Of good many district candidates
this year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

TIE New York World thinks our
Republican friends ought not to sor.
row as without hope over the news
from Ohio. Keifer Is safe, and they
have drawn q prize in the lottery Of
iaekassiaqtion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Purify the Legislature.



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.l..isl,,iy." ey,.,.,. :. - oo,;-.,,
practicai,r ,os,,c.r.h.1l or ,rc.,
deal moro lf,lf tho ,,., .r,,rav.d
c,,,Il l,. ,i.,.,. ,.,,l o,3 .,.,...l, 8, 80.
could L.L,J,rb,l,,h ,h. ..I.,s,. aid
The "ua.rirs and ,o,dirgr l,.ira.. il
the wor,, .g;oJle or an. T,eb,ccn mon
are allered to lac cmploveJ q, Il q,
from, si, n To-, d,,ll,-. No. 5.r yCt.,
do ,bcy do, WLokro., - pc.,oa.,,lo
con,r,c,ors vill cp,,,o,.. 70 L.,. -,
this work. roY c,.,in, the s,,,e sLou,
AZ o0o done for sion0 IN many c.,c,
r,s,cr. and faIj,r. .r,,n,.lor..
ton. lavo maid he ucmLe, Who ,o,
,ber lilo Mac. hair ,b.,- ..l,,;o. -
otbors ,be, hire ,rc, ,o do ,boi, w,-t
for slo0 or siio and ,svc, ro - TT.r,;.
burg NJ, All IN othcr.s,,, ,boy .,o ,ir,.
mis- carried n, m. r,v r,ll ,,;,hor, an,
u,s,e,.. NJ doi,c ,,y wo.L or h.,;,.;
done and in other insta,c,. ,bcv nv
their ug,ron by buyine him bsnd.n,oo
pift and pro,ent,pp II IN him st tho
close Of the session. with great di.rl,v
u(ror, nj. loyin, follow r,o,,l.r. 60
TL.sts,. nave sore Sc orD for d;.,-;
butinr and .hinripr ppbIic docume,,,
That money vould snrly nav hi. ,,o,L
and all the p..tine,pd folding that :,
bopc.,l, done. 4 clcsrav;rg of az
600 con, I Tim. no ,g.c,cd .rJ ,rsr;,o
relief given 10 Iccj.Iativ. moral. Tho
number of raess q. tho. f,ld l,,so,
than urrc-.,ry and 70 ,v,ho hov, .,
mouLor.npI their friend. double tho
rages that mechanic. and l,bo,;r, mo,
get. for hard work. isasuin5lo nm tho
taxuavc,.
Tho many thou,pa. of dollar. an
,orbeJ Ly N. dcp,,,mspts and cIerks
a. CONTINGENT are made 70 cover pur.
ob,s.. ,l.,, ,,o tot. d,,.- ,,,, ,a.,, .,,l
which are not honestly bought. In
some cases contractors, in order to furtb
er gorge the departments with their
supplies, have hal TO give officials gold
watches for themselves aud sosl ,kin
sacqucs for their wives to make out the
appropriation.
What does Chief Clerk Cochran do
with a.. 800 contingent" and Harry
Huhn with Sc COG. p contingent" and
$1,000 for incdentals" when there seem
10 have been special warrants drawn for
every conceivable kind Of incidentals
and contingent expenses DELANEY and
Huhn and the contractors get between
them sl4.5 So. rs for ren.ir. and "hr
nishinr," not to sneak Of IS G67. 50. Maid
to GRAY. the "brooms. buekei. atc
man. 81 IDS for rlumb;n, and ,.s,
ting. and their eralm in tho .bs,o of
extra nav. "labor ro.,o,a and .,,or
.ss~
x... :,
" 80 ''' '""' ''''' "s'"es'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

CANDIDATE STEWART in his speech
at Potisyille, went into the inner his
tory Of the Senatorial contest Of 1851,
which may be interesting reading. He
said you have heard Of the Senate
rial difficulty We had at Harrisburg
last year. You suppose it's the busi-
ness of the Legislature to elect your
Senator. Mr.. Cameron has no obiec.
tion to you enjoying this delusion.
The people wanted Galusha A. Grow.
Cameron wanted Oliver. Not half n
dozen members Of the Legislature had
ever heard of Oliver, yet at Cameron
bidding majority Of the Republi-
cans in the Legislature said they we're
in favor of Oliver for Senator. There
were sixty who would not bend the
knee. When Cameron found the sixty
wouldn't bend the knee he called the
faithful together aud told them TO
nominate Gen. James A. Beaver. We
would have none Of him. That night
Beaver came to my room. He desired
TO be United States Senator. He told
us he wasn't responsible for the man
ner of his nomination. lie said that
If made United States Senator he
would be independent and would sc-
quit himself in all respects q free
man. lie was willing to put his as.
surance in writing. | suggested that
his supporters should propose that the
candidates should be nominated by
committee Of twelve from each side.
He said that unless this proposition was
entertained be would no longer be
the candidate Of faction. Instead
of keeping bis promise with me he
did his best to undermine Us. Gener-
la Beaver came to me later and sail
he would have the proposition referred
TO made. told him il was too late
and that he couldn't be Uuited States
Senator. Applause. These (holdiug
them up) are the original papers that
passed between General Beaver aud
myself. They were returned to me
by Secretary Quay. Did you ever
hear Of him. [Iaaghter.l How he
got them | don't know"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

THE fourteenth Lancaster Scnf-
torial district has a three. cornered
fight on hand. Senator c. 5. Kauf-
man who was slaughtered by the ma
chine for denomination, is an indie
pendent candidate and has taken the
field against Stehman. the machine
candidate. Collins, the Democratic
candidate, is of course deeply inter
csted in the fight, aud will not he
sorry if both the billigerant Republic.
cans are whipped.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

IL THE sixteenth Congressional dis.
trict, represented by Walker, Of Ly-
coming, neither party have vet got
their candidate in the field. The Re.
publicans are in dead lock between
Walker and Brown, and stand of on
the 163 ballot, The Democratic CON
ferecs merely met and adjourned to
await the result Of the Republican
muddle. Henry w. Early, of VIII
Transport, is prominent as a candidate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

Thursday Morning, October, 10. 1882.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
The Gentre 4emutrat.

TOrms $3.50 per Annum, in Advance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

S. 7. sHuoeRr !. r. VAN oRMER, Editors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT L. PATTISON, of Phila.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
THE A
He Loved too Unwisely and Now L.
TO be Sent to the Penitentiary.

The trial of Harry Carpenter, the
bigamist, came to an end yesterday
noon In the district court. The wit
ness examined In the case were the
Virginia wife, the Council Bluffs wife
and Carpenter himself. The Virginia
wife testified to having been married
to him some years ago, and produced
her certificate. She also testified to
his having deserted her and her four
children nearly three years ago. The
defense tried to break the force Of
her evidence by causing her to admit
that she had q child since his depar-
ture, and OF which he was not the
father. The Council Bluffs wife, .
girl of only ~iftsen, also testified % TO
his marrying her only q few
deserted her, leaving her In . delicate
condition. The young man only tried
to explain that he had heard his first
wife had got 10 divorce from him, and
then on learning that abe had not he
left his second wife until he could get
one from his first wife. The Jury
promptly and Justly returned verdict
finding Carpenter guilty of bigamy,
and In q few days he will receive his
sentence.
Carpenters mother, from Virginia,
wal present and sat beside her soi
during most Of the trial. The two
wives sat beside each other and
seemed quite friendly, and while the
jury was out the prisoner moved w
to where they were and chatted with
them for some minutes. Much
sympathy is felt for the women
who have been the victims of
the knave's v~illainy, while
an equally universal feeling
is apparent that the full extent OF the
law will be too little punishment for
such o rascal as he has proved to be.
Another chapter has been added to
Carpenters history. 1t Is claimed
that when he left here he was in COM
pany with q crook, and that they COM
mitted a burglary In the eastern part
of the state, for which his oomrade
was arrested, and q warrant issued for
Carpenters arrest, also. Carpenters
pal, who Is known as McCrea, alias
Henry, Is also wanted here for seduo-
Ing a hired girl and, after getting her
money as we'll as her honor, skipping
| away TO commit other deviltry.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30

eyes, CLARA, my darling daughter,
do not let us speak OF the foolish es.
arrangement. This little angel has
brldged the old gulf. She found me
wandering through the streets to.
night, wondering what I should do
with myself. 1t was I who was lost,
not she. felt the need of you and
little children more than aver In my
life. My heart was just breaking tor
some one to lavish caresses and gifts
upon when she poked her little hand
in mine. She is Just what you were
at her age, only she Is holder and
stronger. And now you apd Charles
got on your things; you are going
back home. The gaunt old house Is
warmed and lighted, waiting for Its
Christmss gifA;T-oome. This shall be
o happy time"
After Janey had examined the
gorgeous silk hangings, the velvet
sofas and cleaning marbles, she fell
asleep In q great high bed, with her
dolly pressed to her bosom, mixing
her prayers with the "dingle dong,
dingle dong" Of the Christmas bells
away up in the sky, where the frost
people live, and silently they tossed
down their white snowlakes, which
fell on Janey's lilac bushes and cov-
cred them all over. Never mind, she
did not need them any more. God
had remembered her, as He does all
His little children at Chrlstmss.