davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-03

1857 gsrinns In gsirass ron SIIo,4et
~ @nfraaen fur assntsn, fppie Raita fn.
glrbA fDnnen nur In bsr SfRts In Rew~ 8 Srleane
ssmatt wtrbtn.
Wsesu Safprmaticu cb. gtatuunasn rhreibt mon
AZ Wt. VI. Daupbin,
Rem Orleans e.
Gbmerb woors. aasnt, gds 5salcn u. aesauia
Sirabe, San Nntsnic.
Watsrss erfabrt mon BEL grnli Nifte,
Srssnu6sr Der poaoffies, Gan Mntpnto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-03
Gus. 6eQbnru.

Shneioer, @de BON Doufun= II. Naparro.
itrabs, emfieblt il& bem yublitum Yon
San Mntonio gum @nfertissn BON 9srren=
Sleiounssfudsn. Gernsr ii6erntmmt er
oas Nsinisen unb Bdrbsn sstraaener
&leieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-03

unierent seiel1idaftliden seben berridt
aber leioer grobe. 3erfabrenbeit. Der
T9eSpisfarren 1T in Bic 91emiie selGoben
unb IN unieren @eianspereinen perrnibt
man bic funitleriidc Beseii iferuns, bic
eben muir BON europa berpeben fam.
Wi4t cbne Webmutb iiber bic Yeraanas
lidfeit aller Dinse blidt Mander BON
unS auf bic i6Sne .3eit Dor 20 unb mebr
Sabren 5uriid uno oebenft Der Semitic,
pelde oer bamalige Gbeaters ltno @elans>
berein bpten. m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-03
Sem Seindjern bcS WearSigras in Nctp
S0rfenn3

empfeblen mir fiir ettpaige Ginfdufe
bon Sumelen 6as felt 1S49 etablirte
Gel9dft bes 6errn 6. 2ilientb a I
yto. 95 Canal @traBe, gan5 ausoriid=
LID. 6err 2ilientbal bat Elm groBes
9aaer bon Sutpeler, llbrel1, @ilber
uno ltlberplatirten @aaren, 8rillen &C.,
uno berfauft su railonablen Breilen.
Seln Guf Elm folibes, reelles @e1baft
gu betreiben III moblberoient uno tnDblz
begrilnoet unb fann man i6m bas gr6Bte
gertrauen entgegenbringen.
10,1 ,tuu2We
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Plain Facts.

FIGURES THAT 100 SOT IIE--TAyrtYEHs
CAS- UNDERSTAND THIS AEGuxENT.
The Republican party came into pow.
er in this State in 1861, and the cost TO
the State government then was $i7, 7,9ll, e.
50, exclusive OF interest and reduction
OF debt.
The Republican administration Of
Governor Curtin, even with oil the enor-
mcu.ly increased expenditures OF war
and the highest initiation OF values
known in this aee, increased the State
expenditures TO only $l,j3l,4sG.7S in
1865.
In 1850 the Cameron machine on.
trenched itself in the Republican
citadel and for fifteen years 1t has been
supreme in every channel Of Republi-
can power in the State. With 1t came
reckless prohigacy the creation of of
fees for iayorites the lavish waste Of
public money to reward partisan bench
men, and the ahsolute subordinstion OF
integrity and manhood to the cohesive
power ol public plunder.
In 1870, after three years Of machine
rule in the state, the annual eIpendi,
lures in time Of peace, had grown tn
g, DDS. S70,27. being an increase of 81.
2s 05g. .44 over expenses when the par
ty assumed power, and an increase oi
s797 .43T GO over theexpendi,ures under
GOV. Curtin, with the extraordinary de,
msnds of war TO meet
But the prohigacy Of boss government
vas not content with the expenditures
Of 1870. The Auditor Generals report
4 Il. 81 u al
ment for 1880, including its share for
the Legislature, foots up the enormous
amount Of 81 962, 1859.
The expenditure does not embrace
either interest or principal Of public
debt. II is simply the regular annual
expenditure OF the state government.
There il legitimate increase in
schools ard judiciary, made by the con.
stitution, but that is little more than
half a million, and the other expendi.
lures are mainly or wholly the creation
Of machine legislation.
The people ol Peuusy lvania have late
" been carefully reading and consider.
ing the record made by Controller
Pattison in Philadelphia, and they have
learned that his entry into the control.
ler's Office dated the beginning Of the
practical reform that has changed the
city from a $2.2j tax rate and three mil.
lions annual increase Of debt. with little
or no improvements. to a 81 .S5 tax rate,
and an annual surplus OF a million, and
substantial improvements in every de.
partment, aud that is just the sort Of an
administration they want in Pennsylva.
MIA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
WONT 90 BEAVER.
ron MARSHALL oS CkYTEoS's WARIoNTTrE
ANB TuE "CNWTHON CNNG.'

ron MARSHALL uS CkNTEnS's WARIoNETTE
AND TuE "CNWTRoN G,SG.'
Eloquent Tom Mnr.hsIl" as the
Stalwart organs dubbed him the morn.
ing after General Beaver declared that
" God had called bin to be the S,al.
wart candidate for Concre man-at.
Large, has been giving his views Of
General Beaver and the Cameron
Gang to reporters, from which we
copy the following extract:
will vote this year for Clark, the
Democratic candidate Tor Judge Of Su.
preme Court, becausc 10 is the best
man named for the place
am opposed TO Cawerpuism in ell
iis forms and the success of the Tccu.
lar ticket would mean the pcrpe'ualion
Of the Cameron power ia The Stale. The
Independent policy shoul1 be ju extir.
pate the entire gang ~ the country ss
well rs in the State. TIE roots II left
will spring up IN q new growth aud
flourish"
" Beaver is o. volatile az a child and
cannot make two successive speeches
without contradicting himself. Nor
do | believe in his sincere convictions
on any tphiect. He went over to Cam.
eron because he wanted TO be Governor
as every body knows. and yet he came
to me after my nomination and threw
his arms about my neck. I" God has
called you. Mr. Msrshall, he said. 1t
IL your duty as a Christian man to &C
cept.' Bah
This Independent feeling has been
undereslimated. 1t will be represented
at the polls on election day by several
hundred thousand votes. II IL Is nee.
esssry there will be thousand Of Re.
publicsus who will vote for Pat,ison d.
rect. Why should they not IL is
necessary TO overthrow Cameron rule
in this State that the Republican party
may live. What matters II to us who
is governor, 80 that he Is an honest
man lie appoints a few Sealers Of
Weights and Measures. a Secretary Of
State and an Attorney General. Patti.
son will make good appointments and
there his interest upon our personal
welfare or comfort, or, for the matter
Of that. upon our party welfare, will
end. We will cast hundred thousand
Republican votes for Stewart. Three
hundred and fifty thousand Republi.
can votes will be cast for Beaver. Four
hundred thousand Democratic votes
will be cast for Pattison. Wewill show
that we have Republican majority in
the State Of fifty thousand. and this
determination to free the party from
the scandalous practices that are dis.
creditiag L viii only nhow how strong
i the asepubllcan sentiment IN the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

State by bringing every Republican to
the polls--how much stronger it is than
the Democratic sentiment In the State"
DO not understand that the vote for
Stewart will represent ali the lndepen.
dent strength in: the State. Many
thousand Republicans opposed To the
Camerons and their scandalous follow.
ing will vote for Beaver from mistak
en impression that the party will Toe
imperillcd by his defeat. BY hls defeat
we will be all the stronger next year,
and the election ot "A few Democrats
will be small cost to pay for the release
we will thereby gain from this incubus
that threatens to carry down the party
to the depths"
Mr. Cameron has more control over
General Beaver and the whole State
ticket than ! have over my own Office.
When Cameron puts down his foot aud
says this aud that has To be done Quay
4 Co. have to get out OF the way. |
object TO Cameron because he abuses
the position he holds corruptly, and |
know il. He gives away offices to con.
troll delegates, and if called upon an
prepared to give names as to the tick
ct, believe he can pull 1t down when.
ever he pleases, and put itup whenever
he please-, and further believe that ii
is disgrace TO the people Of Pennsyl.
yauia that any one man should have
such power. There are stronger and
ahler men in every county in the State
than Cameron, aud don't know by
what hight he should be dictator"
What do you think of the tariff
issue
"The idea OF the tariff being the is.
sue between regular Republicans and
the independents is silly, and is a dcs.
pcrate endeayoI TO satisfy the selfish in.
tcrcsts Of the manufacturers. The
question Of tariff is not and should not
hc a political question, and the Rcpub.
licans of the west and south are a. anti
tariff in their ideas as the Democrats.
Then YOU rather blame the manulac.
turers?
think the manufacturers have set
a bad example 10y importing labor on
the occasion OF strikes. II to import
foreign iron is bad policy to import for
oign labor is worse. am opposed to
all secret societies which take away the
individuality and free will Of man, aud
| am opposed to strikes. am also op.
posed TO the importing of laborinE
men, because II creates q permanent
competition to free American labor.
have known Of three or four hundred
glass workers being brought here. and
/ subsequently ! have known Of them
going to the poor house.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
A Genuine Civil Service Reform.


From Chaaucy Blacks Essay On Jefferson.
Mr.. Jeilerson's sovereign cure for all
the ills of the State was the introduc
ton of the most rigid economy a fru.
gal Government is seldom corrupt and
never oppressive. He cut down the
great military and naval establishments
bequeAthcd by the Federnlists ns rapidly
"a the law permitted, and finally with
the aid of Congress, reduced the army
to about 5000 men, which were all that
AN honest Government had any use for
lie reduced the diplomatic force 10 The
three Ministers at London, Paris and
Madrid. He dismissed unnecessary Of
ticIals as fast as investigation disclosed
their existence. lie directed Gallatin
to simplify the Treasury statements and
accounts so "a to render them intcllIgI.
blc TO the plaIncst citizen, and invited
every aid in the work OF reform. The
whole system OF internal taxation, IN
cludIng three.iourths OF the whole civil
list, WAS abolished at blow, aud the
deficiency supplied by Jenerson's in.
variable cXpcdient, economy. WheE hc
had exhausted bis discretion Lc appeal
ed TO Congress for authority 10 make
further reductions, and th" curious
spectacle was presented of an Executive
petitlouiug the Legislature for pcrml.
zion TO surrender power aud To give up
patronage. The result WAS the rapid
decrease of the public debt, which the
Fcderalist- had regarded ns national
blessing" and the rise OF new qucs
ton, new, indeed, in every part Of the
earth, "What should be done with the
surplus p OF this Government. in truth,
the people knew nothing but the bIe-.
sings Its burdens were lmporceptIblc.
This was "lhe system Of Jefferson li
was faithfully continued under h.-
lincal drsccndents, Madison and M On.
roe, and has never, for an instant Of
time, ceased TO command the deliberate
approval OF the American people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Tried aud True.

The Philadelphia Prear, disposcd to
te a little caplious, remarks: MEN
don't take farm hand for his good
looks. lie must be able TO tell what he
can do; whether he understands what
Is wanted OF him and the like. How
much more, then, Is 1t necessary for the
applIcan for the post Of governor to give
some sort Of credentials IL il true that
Mr.. Pat,ison's last or present boss cives
him hattering character. &C.
Sensible men won't generally take a
farm hand because he "can tY what be
can do. They want him to show
what he can do. Mr.. Pat,ison's record
speaks much more forcibly than he could
speak for himself. The record of re-.
duction OF million and quarter dol.
lars per year in the debt OF Philadelphia
az much in the department expenses.
and the cutting down OF the tax rate
from $40 TO Sl.9O, speak much more
forcibly Tor Pattison than he could speak
10 columns OF public letters He finds
his Credentials in tho fact that over
10000 Philadelphia Republicans voted
for bim after four years experience with
him a. city controller. His boss" is
the best interest OF the whole people.
lle has rendered them such service that
they now call upon him to 60 up high.
or 10 do for the state what he has done
for its chief city.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
1T. Nicholas for October.

The last number OF the present vol.
ume, shows no diminution in the ercets
lence that has istinguished the previ
Gus issues Of the year, and is a better
augury for the volume 10 come than are
pages OF prospectus.
The irontispiece IL faithful reproduc-
ton oba drawing by w. r. Smedley.
and is called when wewere Boys.n
The opening story is by Prof. II. II.
Boyesen u is a quaint Norwegian legend
oi "The Famine Among the Gnomes {"
beautifully illustrated by Birch. ". q.
Stoddsrd contributes short sketch of
boy.life, with the odd title "R.disbvilI. :,
and hr. Birch's "A Realized Uone .
Maurice Thompson tell, 81 in,.res,,ng
way, OF the Carolina Sap sucker su1
Charles Barnard has "A capital uaper dcs.
criptive OF New York Riding School
with six spirited pictures by Kelly.
FRANK X. stockton contributes one Of
i'ls, hls Characteristic fairy tales. entitled
he SISTERS Three and the Kilmaree. -
ana also writes the Very Little Folk.'
story Tor which Addie Ledyatd La.
drawn four pretty illustrations. "A
story OF very Naughty Girl. or NJ
10y 'aH'f u Il natural aud
shuSing confession. from the pen Of
Lisbeih han The Captain Of the
ORIENT Baseball Nine" il manly story
for boys.
Donald and Dorothy" Mr.. Dodge's
entertaining serial story il brought to a
happy conclusion.
Among the many other attractions.
are bright play FOR your folks. by Mr..
ABBY Morton Diaz paper written and
illustrated 10y j. c. Beard. entitled
w hat Can be made with Haudker.
chiei, IN which he shows that great re.
sources for home amusement lie conceal.
ed IN the folds Of those necessary luxu.
rles some more "Art and Artist Sto.
ries,' beautiful pictures by F. n. Lur.
gren funny pictures by /. Hopkips.
and great deal else.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Still Aheadl

The Boston Clothing, Boot and Shoe
house just opened in Belleionte, is way
ahead of all competition in prices, quail.
iiy and variety OF stock. Have lately
spent some time in the Eastern mar
kets looking for bargains for our custo.
mers, and wish 10 remark, that we have
got them. Farmers and others wanting
good, solid work boots. fine shoes for
ladies and children, will do well 10 call
at the Boston Clothing House before
making fall purchases. as we have some
decided bargains in clothing. We have
the largest and best stock, at prices
that viii astopish you. D3S 1t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

WHAr q set of numskulls we all are.
The idea Of us standing up and assert
ing that protection is not an issue in
this campaign Is 30 ridiculously ridicu.
lous that it's too ridiculous for anything.
To think of a pardon board that
wouldn't protect" Stalwart patriots
like Kimble, Mouat or Phipps from the
martyrdom Of prison life, or the noble
band Of ballot box polluiors Of Phils.
delphia from the noisome cells Of Muya.
mensinf. il just too horrible to think
about. Yes, come 10 think about IT..
protection" is the issue, and Beaver is
for all the protection" board oi par.
dons can give to the Stalwart thieves
who feed and fatten on what they steal
from the people aud the public. Come
forth, ye patriots and shout for "pro.
lection"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

JoHN d. PATTON, Democratic candidate
for Congress sgainst Harry White plants
himself on this manly platform "ln
my opinion honest government, eco.
nomically administered, is the popular
demand Of to-day. ara for that. II
elected TO Congress will support ell
measures having that end in view. |
will vote for the abolition Of all unnec.
essary and oppressive taxation, believ.
ing that the revenues of the govern.
ment should be enough 10 meet It's hon.
est expenses and not 30 great as to in.
vite the raids of the spoilsmen that
all unnecessary Offices should be abol.
ished that the affairs of the govern.
ment should be conducted with the
strictest economy and the people re.
lieved from the burdens Of taxation to
support prohigate expenditures. BE.
lieving this. will certainly also vote TO
make future party assessment robbery
impossible under any and every guise or
form and thus give effect 20 the plain
spirit, II not the letter, Of existing laws"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Writ of Partition.

t. MAry Harrison and jane " Harrison her bB. .
hand, and Martha snyder and David suydst hsr bus-
hand hert and legal Representatives q Nchasl Ieats
% lsie 81 B1ggs township. deceased Don resideai.
within The County of Centre Take notice that lg viz
tns II Nui q Partition. issued q the orlhAns
Court q Centre County and 90 dire ted sn INQUEST
Hill t@ beld a. the late redebce q ssld Mirhx fiea
ton. deceased 10 the uship uf Hargt and County
u CsHtfe, on Monday thc I'D day of October. A. D.
ls4 81 O'Clock, M ui said dsy. for the purpose of
making Partition of fezl estate a zaid decreased O. nd
siuog his bsr sud legal represeu tAve n the sarBa
can he done without prejudice 90 sfsiiliue 81 the
Skol~ otherwise b value and hETraaa the same &C
o1rtiuE 60 Law Es which tine and place vou NAV ls
pTeseni Il you think proper
Sheriff offine nellsfauisl TJ DTNEFL
September 1fh. IssZ sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

TnE Monon eahela Republican a radical
paper. frankly says "The Democracy
have no occasion to falter in their sup.
port of Mr.. Pattison on account OF bis
personal worth Rs a man and an officer.
for he is upright, manly and honorable.
In 1877 Robert Emory Patiison was
nominated for city controller, OF Phila.
delphia, and was elected by l.o62 ma.
iority. He was reelected in 1850 by a
majority Of 1888. Wherever he dis.
covered irregularities he exposed them
wherever he found extravaganza an d
unlawful expenditure he refused 10 al.
low them. Many Of the municipal re-
forms from which Philadelphia now
reaps advantage were the results Of his
suggestions. Possibly never before in
the history Of the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania was a nomination ratified
with such uuauimity. as that Of Mr..
Pattison's. From every quarter Of the
State this is the unvarying report
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Application for Charter.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
A ' whom q ray osurern that application will be
made u HE Houaf John n. oTrif, l. ! q the gHib
Judiral District. 81 chambers On SATURDAY. The aftb
day n September, A. D. lssz ioy charter lnoortara
ting The tBcu Shoe g. Andrews Lodge q Tree
Gardener The charter and ol3s~t whereof ar. 20
rAsr funds fof the support q s mpuler IN case ~
sickness O. disability and e. assist IN dtffHyur the
"rpeHHos attending uFou the fnnefRls g meiers aud
thef wives and f8f thaHe Iurposef have rrsss "a
enjoy al the rghts hsnshts and privileges of the Gt
Of Assembly entitled An Act g. prorias for The In
corporation and regulation u certain aarr,asfior.
Approved Apul - ls-s and the suTrlssBett. thereto
Location and place q huFipess Snow skoe Ceutfe Co
Pa AnaN ITry
Solicitor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

s*"Do not grasp at the shasdow and
lose the substance" Kidney. Wort is
able to convert you from a shadow OF
your former self into the substance Of
established health. Said a sufferer from
kidney trouble when asked 10 try Kid
ney. Wort for remedy. ON try 1t, but
IL will be my last dose" IL cured him
and now he recommends IL TO all. IL
you have disordered kidneys don't fail
TO try It.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

BE surprising success Of Mrs. lydia
J.. PInkham's Compound for the several
diseases peculiar TO women forcibly il.
lustrsies the importance Of her benefi.
cent discovery and the fact that she
knows how to make the most Of il. -Dr.
HaskeY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

Dos'T stand round and wonder how
the State il, and whether the Democrats
Of other counties or districts are work
Ing, but attend 20 matters around your
own home. See that your neighbor has
bic taxes paid and then get him out 10
vote, and you will discover that for once
re have won victory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Neic advertisement.

WANTED.-Boarding by a lady
V vba i highly recommended 40 a musical a..
siruetar and vha d'sires g. give music lessons In rs
muneraion for board.
Addfess o. Bsllsionis
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

Pattison at his desk. Philadelphia
tax rate reduced from S2.25 90 sl.s5.
Phipps still fugitive and Star Route
thief Dorsey still secretary OF the
stalwart Republican National com.
mittee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ll.hed every Thursday morning at bellefone' Centre
county, Pa.
TERMSCaah In advance bl "
IL not paid In advance.........".....'' q %
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 arrearagesars
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must be paid Tor In
advance. -,
Any person procuring tencash subscribers will
be sent u copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an I'M
usually reliable and prof table medium oranVortisng
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds Of Books Tracts
Programmes Posters Commercial printing Ac, in the
finest style aud at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for ess term than three months
20 cents per line for the first three Insertions and
cents a line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-hali more.
Editorial notices Il cents per line.
Local NOticEs In local columns, 10 cents per line.
liberal discount Ia made TO persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

InE experiment has been tried often
enouRht to prove that button hook il
not night key.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

"nEN a apcrson j. unwell there must
6e 5 inaotion of some internal organ.
PEEuNA-eGit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

INAcTioN Of the stomach or lurgs
PEErNA cures. But when Of the liver
or kldueys, MANALiS does.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

s,r,irn advertisements must be paid for before In.
aertnH except on Yearly contracts, when haiiyearly
payments In advance vii br required.
POLITICAL NOTICE. % cents per I'm" Haeh lhs'IH"h
Nothing inserted Tor less than 50 cents.
HusiSEss Sortcrs in the editorial columns, 10 cents
mar line each insertion.