davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-12

THE LUMBER TRADE.-The Williams
port Gasette and Bulletin lays before its
readers an elaborate review Of the report
Of Lumberman's Exchange, Of that city
for the year 1881, from which we take the
following extract, which may be of inter.
est to many persons In Centre county en-
gagged In the lumber business:
"The past year has been one of the big
years in the lumber operations of Will
Transport. Notwithstanding the late
spring, and the subsequent break of the
boom by which many logs escaped, the
showing Of the year is q very large ono,
and our lumbermen have had 3 highly
prosperous season. The open fall has per-
mitted operations 10 continue TO an un-
usually late period, 20 that the logs have
not only all been RATED out of the boom
but, with few exceptions, the different
mills have cut up all their stock. IL was
stated At the beginning Of the season, that
the total stock intended for cutting during
the year would not fell short of 100, 600, 900
feet. IL IL now seen that, counting the
logs that escaped, WilliamspoFt's stock for
the year Il at least $50, 100000 feet. The
stock has been cut up close, it being esti-
mated that not TO exceed 5000, 600 feet
remain In the baisins. Not for years have
the banks Of the river been so nearly clear
Of logs. The stock Of manufactured lum.
Der on hand will be considerably in excess
of what Il was last year. The total ship
nients for the year, were 23i ,06e, 900 feet,
an increase Of s., s,ei3 900 feet from the pre-.
cedinQ wears showing. The stock on hand
at the beginning Of 1881 was 10l, ,747, ,79e
feet. The probability ia that The stock
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-12

That perfect baking and cooking stove
the "Pionecr," is for sale only by Wilson,
McFArlane & Co. All superauous ornA'
mentAtion has been dispensed with TO Sc.
cure a tirst-class kitchen stove For weight
strength and durability II cannot be sur.
passed. In purchasing this stove you are
not paying for niekle trimmings and beau
iiful fnish, but you are getting what Is far
better and what you need in good cook
stove--a good, reliable baker aud cook.
Ladies coats, jackets, doImNns, circn-
lars and plsterettes, in endless variety,
styles and colors, and prices lower than
elsewhere at s. g. A. Loeb't.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-12

SocIABLE.-The sociable given by the
ladies of the Reformed church, on Tues
day evening, in the lecture room of the Y.
NJ. G. A, consisting Of chsrades, dialogues
tableaux and music, was very largely at
tended. The audience went away very
much pleased with the entertainment--in
fact all present expressed themselves as
fully satisfied with what they had seen and
heard. Time and space will not allow us
to give very full account Of the perform.
ance, but part of the programme deserves
special mention. Tho most hearty Ap-
plause was given to Miss Carrie Harper,
a little daughter of our friend William
Harper, and her attendants, who perform
ed "Old Mother Goose" Carrie as "old
Mother" was excellent. The character
could not have been represented in better
manner. Her attendants who represented
"Simple Simon, "Mary's Little Lamb, :"
the "MAn in the Moon, " and other char
Acters, all played their parts we'll and with
out making = single error. The tableAu,
entitled "Army and Navy" was repre-
sen,sd by Miss Minnie Shsffer as the God
dess OF Liberty. At her right was Master
John Bower who represented the army,
while at her left was Master Willie Ma
gee, who represented the navy, both dress
cd in the full uniform Of army and navy
officers. A dialogue, embracing five scenes,
entitled lost Charley, or the Gypsie's
Revenge" was performed with credit.
MAizy Harper, as "old Drue" kidnapped
Charley with so much ease that one ia led
to believe that she has had some expert
ence in the business, or has spent some
time IN practicing. Ceassr, tho dsrkey,
could have passed of A. the genuine ar
ticle. The programme concluded with a
tAblcau, entitled "Rock of Ages" II
was represented by Miss SalIie Hotfer,
who was dressed in pure white and Ap-
peared with her arms clinging to = cross,
the choir singing in son and subdued
tone the beautiful hymn from which the
tableAu takes its name. II was q touching
and beautiful picture. This was the last,
but by no means the least appreciated
scene of the performance. The music
I was excellent and greatly enjoyed. The
ladies under whose direction aad mAnsge-
ment this sociablc was given deserve COM
mendation for the refined and elegant
taste and good judgment with which IL
was carried out. The proceeds Of the Af.
fair, q sum realized from collection
taken during The evening, will go to the
benefit Of the Reformed church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-12


Austin J. Brumgard, an esteemed and
respectable citizen Of Nittany Valley, died
at his residence In Salona on last Friday
at the age Of 30 years, Il month and 8
days. The funeral Of the deceased took
place on last Sunday and was attended, IL
ia said, by the largest gathering that ever
assembled In the Lutheran church Of Sa.
Iona. The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Diven, from the words of the
sacred psalmist, "Mark the perfect man
and behold the upright the end Of the.
man il peace" Mr. Brumgard filled :
prominent place in society, was sincere
and consistent Christian, devoted to The
church Of his choice, and was also an ac-
tive and faithful member Of the i. o. ofO.
+. He was son of John Brumgard,
formerly Of Brush Valley, and leaves
wife and one child 70 mourn his early
demise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
LAWLESS ARIZONA.
The Soldiers Needed Ina She
GOuth.

Washington, S.-The President, in g
special message to Congress, transmitted
communication from Secretary Kirk
wood enclosing letters from acting Gov.
erHor Casper, of Arizona, in relation tc
lAwlefsness in that territory. The Presi
dent calls attention to the recommends
ton In his annual message that the posse
comitstus act be amended so IS to permit
the use of the military in assisting thu
civil authorities in the territories to main
tain order, and suggests again that such
| legislation seems required. In his com.
munication Secretary Kirkwood states
that in New Mexico and Arizona the diff
fculty In the way of REFRESHING lawless-
ness arises from the fact that the sherifs
are inundated, or that from personal
motives they desire to curry favor with
the disorderly element of society it ID
therefore suggested whether it would not
be expedien: and proper that authority
should be conferred by law upon the
governor OF any territory to remove OF
suspend sheriff for neglect Of duty, and
appoint q person in his place. In a letter
dated 10th Of December, Acting Gov
ernor Casper, OF Arizona, urges q special
posse conIitdtnS act as the beat means Of
giving that territory relief from the reek.
less rule now cursing the peace and lib
erty Of otherwise favored portions Of the
territory. In another letter Diet liljag a
cause ofthe Ia Wlessness, Governor Casper
ssys: The people Of Tombstone, and of
Cachise County, in their "mad career"
after money, have grossly neglected local
self government until more lazy and
lawless elements of society have under
taken to prey upon the more industrial
and honorable classes for their subsis-
tence and gains. Cowboys are not al
ways white; some are Mexicans, but
Americans direct and control the laWless
element. The acting governor estimates
the whole numbsr Of cowboys, which
term, be says, includes skilled cattle
thieves. and highway robbers, in the
County Of Caohiss, where most of
the trouble has occurred, at from twenty.
i've to fifty. Other bands ara scattered
over the territory. Besides the ''cow-
boys there is class much larger in
number, of the good Lord and good
devil" kind, who keep up secret part
nership with the robbers and profit by
their lAwlessness.
The committee on territories in the
Senate decided to act promptly. They
will probably, within few days, report
bill to modify the posse comit0tMs act
so as to allow the military to be en-
ployed to asset the civil officers in the
territories and border states in enforcing
law and maintaining order. The indi-
cations are that the democrats will OPP
pose any mobilization Of the posse COM
status act, and take the position that
the civil officers should be increased
where laWlessness prevails, to
sufficient number 10 put it down.
A leading democratic senator said,
tonight, the civil power is able in
all parts Of the Union, if properly d.
rsctsd, without the aid OF the military,
and he would oppose any Law having for
its object the use Of the soldiery, except
for military purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
New Law Question.

Chicago, S-Msnsger j. A. Hsmlin,
of the Grand Opera House, has fled q
bill IN the county court in which it is set
forth that after having sank 100000 in
the opera hoass property, and having
It the ownership CT it. but with the
privilege Of leasing it from its present
owner, he had secured lease to April,
1883; that having taken Vim. j. Davis
into his employ IS associate manager. he
has been betrayed bV him, as Davis has
by sharp and Unworthy devices secured
lease of the property from the dale on
which his HsmliD's lease expires. Ham
lin claims that the lesse so obtained By
Davis, while in his employ, must be held
10 trust for him Hsmlin) and that it is
Davis duty to assign it to him, which
Davis has refused to do. Owing to the
insolvency Of Davis, Hsmlin fears an
assignment and prsys an injunction re-
straining the negotiation or cancellation
of the lease. Judge Barnum granted
the injunction. The case is 8 peculiar
one, with new legal phases, and there is
great interest in the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Weeping wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. s-The Legislature
passed the following resolutions to-day:
Resolved, as the sense of thu legisla-
ture of Wisconsin. that IS the territorial
government Of Utah has been in fact
Seiz9d on by the church usually called
Mormon, and 81 it has been able TO con-
troll majority Of tho electors in said
territory favorable to permitting
the ohjsct for which it Was Gre
ated and prohibiting ~ its powers to
be protection Of crime and the degrR-
!sI'on Of citizens, it is the right and duty
~ Congress to 20 alter the form and plan
, re government rs will siectually meet
> evils to be remedisd, and to en-
force reforms by adequate remedies
and the constant reinforcement Of this
so-called religious organization by the
sweepin4s of America and Europe,
should be legally discouraged, if moi
directly prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, S.-Blair introduc
a resolution for an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, importation and
expectation of alcoholic liquors and
other poisonous beverages, from and
after the year 1900.
Call offered resolution directing
the secretary of state to institute
negotiations for a reciprocity treaty
with the states of Central and
South America.
The Senate resumed discussion of
the pension arrears resolution.
Blair favored a repeal of the law.
Vest referred to his devotion to
the cause of the confederacy, and
said he had accepted all that the
surrender of Appomattox implied.
The legitimate result of the union
success was the payment of pen
sions and bounty to the men whose
Valor and heroism gave victory to
the union cause. A people who
would act thus reward the sacrifice
of life and limb for the nation s
life would deserve to be stricken
from the map of cbristendom. Had
the confederates triumphed he
would have voted to them every
dollar of money, every acre of land,
until their just demands were salts
fed.
Maxey said former confederates
in this house had voted almost un-
animOaSly for the arrears bill and
had not introduced repeal bills, as
ingalls, claimed.
After discussion by Allison, Hoar
ingalls, and Butler, the resolution
was laid over till tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
DIsREPUrABLE DAKOTA.
One of Her Counties Avoids
Paying Her Debts.

Chicago, S.-Some holders Of bonds Of
Yankton County, Dakota, have prepared
protest against the admission of Da-
kotR as a state, which will be forwarded
shortly to Washington. The allegations
therein contained, il true, show q re-
markedly bad record for the citizens Of
that county 1t is set up that in 1872 the
county issued $500, cool bonds to aid the
Dakota Southern Railroad, under an act
Of Congress; that these bonds are widely
distributed; that under the lead Of some
of the men now pushing the matter OF
the admission at Wsshiugton,t the county
stopped the interest upon these bonds and
tried to repudiate them, but after several
years litigation, the United States SUI
preme Court, IN May, 1880, decided that
they must be paid. Since then, by vari.
Gus disreputable expedients, aided by the
territorial legislature, they have. the
oondholders assert, avoided payment of
the interest. which now amounts
to $4,000. One expediant wss
law permitting the county
com missioners to resign Immediately
by fling paper. By so resigniDg the
commissioner escaped service last sum-
mer. and when the affairs of the country
demanded s0me attention new commits
sloners were appointed early one Mon
day morning, who met secretly, trans
acted some business, and resigned before
daylight to avoid process, that this
trick was approved by the voters, who
reelected them, but that they feared to
qualify. Finally two Of them did quail
ify secretly, transacted some business
and then resigned, leaving the bonds In
StItu quo. In view Of the condition of
affairs the bond-holders will protest that
Dakota is not ready Tor self-government,
and that the federal power which author
lied the bonds should protect the holders
and not encourage repudistion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Eliza NeWtOa.

New York, 8.-The funeral Of Eliza
Newton occurs next Fridav, at the "Llt-
tie Church Around the Corner" Among
those who will be present are her two
sons, Arthur and Harry Lloyd, and q
number Of professional actors and
actresses. Besides her two sons Mrs
Newton leaves q sister, Rosa Lloyd, who
is at present in England: Mrs. New
toms latest appearance on the stage was
at the Bush street theesre, IN San Fran
cisco, in "Bystesth" las. year. Her
husband, Frederick Lloyd, brother of
Widow Lloyd, died in England fifteen
years ago Eliza Newton was her maiden
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
The Mccoy Matter.

Yankton, Dsk., A denial is sent
from Bonhomms County, that @. 7.
Mccoy was guilty OF bond frauds, for
which he was alleged to have been ar
rested in Washington, D. @. The denial
states that the bond register is in its
place and has never been disturbed; that
the grand jury has refused to indict any
body on the bond charge; that the whole
Indebtedness of the county is less than
S35, 900. The sheriff Of Bonhomme dis
claims having any papers for the arrest
of Mccoy, and he whole thing is polit-
cal dodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The five-cent Garfield stamp will
be issued on March 1st.
The Paris Bourse is gradually as
suming its normal condition.
The next meeting Of the Union
League will be held in the south.
The sheriff of Durango, N. NJ, has
arrested gang Of counterfeiters.
Bontaux, manager of Union
Generate, has been admitted to bail.
The German Landtag has referred
the ecclesiastical bill to commit
tee.
Gladstone will present new rules
to prevent 6libustering in Parlia-
ment.
At Albuquerque, II. N, on Tues
day, Col. Mccormick was fatally
shot by Ed. Harburg. self-defense.
Twenty seven bodies are still in
the Virginia coal mine where the
explosion occurred. The mine is
on fire.
It is not probable that Congress
will take any action this winter
looking to the forfeiture of railroad
land grants.
Henry G. Warmold, an $4,000
def2ulter of the Adams Express
company, has been arrested at
Petersboro, n. II.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage, as
trustees of the first consolidated
mortgage bonds of the Kansas Pa
ci6c Railway, have begun suits
against former trustees for the re-
coVery of old bonds amounting to
S.. 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
NERVE AND BRAIN Diseases

1NR.E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment specific for Hysteris, Dig
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
gence, excuses or overwOrk Of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death!
One box will cure recent cases. EAsh box
contains one months treatment One dollar
box, or siT boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepad on receipt of price. We guaraD-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued only by q. c. NJ. l. Drug
tore, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders By ma
egulAr price. 1oI6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
HOUSE.

Washington, S.-KasSon, from the
ways and means committee, re-
ported the tariff commission bill.
Referred to the committee of the
whole. He will ask its considera-
ton soon.
The apportionment bill was then
considered.
Mills submitted an amendment
fixing the membership at 307.
After some debate the appOrtiOn-
ment matter went over, and the
Sherman funding bill was referred
to the ways and means committee.
EulogieS were pronounced on
O'Connor, of South Carolina.
Adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Washington AdKIces .

Washington, S.-The House commit
tee on Indian affairs approve the bill of
Wsshburn authorizing the secretary of
the interior to pay the amounts due citi-
zens of the United States for supplies
furnished the Sioux Indians between
August, 1850, and August, 1862.
Pugh introduced, to-day. in the Sen
ate, his bill to divide the United States
Supreme Court into three sections
federal, equity and admiralty-With
three justices for each. Final hearings
IN doubtful cases are to be before the full
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

Without Medicines.
AIIAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIESr
Patented October 10, 1876. One box -
M will cure any case in four days or less.
No. 2 viii cure the most obstinate case, no
matter OF how long standing.
No nauseous doses OF cubebS, copabia or oil OF
sandaIWOOd. that are certain reproduce dySpep-
sia by destroying the coatings OF the stomach
price, 81 so Sold by alfdruggtsts, or mailed
On receipt OF price. EOr further particulars
send for circular ?. o. Box 1888
J. c. ALLAN CO., So John street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Cable clicks.

London, 8.-Irish organizations lave
adopted resolutions expressing horror at
the attempt to iDju,e Foster by sending
him an explosive letter.
The oskum and oil stores IN Dayen-
port dockyard burned.
The Queen, by advice OF her physician,
goes iucognito to Merton IN March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Striking Printers.

Madrid, 8.-Several printers we're ar
rested for attempting to coerce others 70
strike. Government placed the en-
ployees of the Royal printing Office at
the disposal of the journals. Many COM
Positnrs are coming from the provinces
to take the places oe thu striker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Smallpox Distributor.

New York, S.-A case of smallpox ID
discovered in the family of letter han
der, who went daily from the patient to
distribute thousands Of letters going all
over the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

,.>--sT - x .1G --sI-sIiaa n1hit cuFads
a - y G6;gii.Eai AZ - .i,ss,.---
a - - & - EFi:.. send f1- beck
- 60 80 t'.,.l 1fci.sS. . - 3 SQuin-,
= = - "a : = s'Css4ings>G- ST=--- 20, md
= = trfl43 = as 49,. E24--stol ~ Ecung Men
/. zEsYG3S 5a9SG5i 3iezs q vitality. premas1r.
Ee.zae5s e1sr-2.ioG % sInd and o7dy disorders G.
bra aud nervous sys.s and riserie3 resulting thero
r. 2 es: 9 BATE FR1:sa n se eaas
S. SOLD b. d-1sgs.s- For CrcGls- With fun paEsG'
4ega. si5rsss Dz. 2 - }ss Srsss So CSIcsxo>Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

New Orleans, S.-Besdlss, Wood s.
Co.. cotton brokers, have failed to re-
spond for margins. Liabilities, SIS, 900.
They hope to resume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
A FORTUNE

From "OJOCERHE," the new pre-
sentative. No capital required. Send
81 for Sample Box and Instruc-
tiOns. J. w. SPEAR,
= Marquette, l.. S., Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
WANTED.

A girl, aged about IA years, to as
sist in small family. No washing.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

The Khedive of Egypt and his
new ministry are working har-
moniously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
LOST

On Sunday last Gold-headed
Cane. Leave it at this office and be
rewarded. J. d. Lomax is engraved
on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
ORANGES,

Cutler Bros. have a Car Load of
Fine California Oranges; high color /;
our own selection. Cheap by the
Box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
SPECIAL Advertisements

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

Last year $35, OOO 600 of wheat was
exported from Northern India, and dur
ing March last $5,OOO,OO0 worth was
sent to Europe by way of the Suez canal.
This export would not have been made,
perhaps, but for the high prices pre-
vaiIing in the United States, and the
significance of European importations Of
grain grown by the "cheap labor" of
India is easily perceived. Russia has
hitherto been the chief competitor Of the
United States in the grain markets of
Europe, but the American farmer is
threatened with new opposition when
European capital and intelligence shall
have learned to give direction to the en-
ergies of the crowded populations Of
India. A good crop in Europe, India
and Russia next harvest, with fair crop
in the United States, would, it is believ-
ed, send the price of wheat down to
very low figures next fall. A poor
crop here and fair crop abroad would
alter our commercial prospects ma.
terially, and emphasize the doc
trine that the time has come for the
farmer to be protected in his turn by
having some of the tariff charges laid
for the supposed benefit of manufactu-
rers removed In view of these plain
facts the Baltimore Sun well says; eff
the tariff raises the wages of factory
hands, it also raises the price of farm
hands, and thus makes the cost of pro.
ducing a bushel of grain too great to
permit its export except under the most
favorable conditions. A lower tariff
means lower standard of expense for
every article produced, and by that much
an increased ability 10 enter foreign mar
kets with our grain, cloth, machinery
and other wares. An era of high prices
is of no advantage to anybody when it
means merely that figures paid are large
on all articles alike. In the days of the
Confederacy barrel of -four cost some
times hundreds of dollars and lawyers
fee ran up among the thousands; but
neither farmer nor lawyer found himself
better off for his big prices.