davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

IT is well said by the editor Of the AL.
lentown Democrat that the protection
which is involved in the campaign this
year, and which Is receiving so much
attention from the Republicans, Is the
protection OF thieves and rascals who
have plundered the people. The Re
publicans have demonstrated their ca
pacity in this direction, especially in the
protection of Kemble and the other
legislative bribers from the peDitentia.
ry. What Cameron and Beaver and
Brosious and Quay mean by their pro.
lection issue in the present campaign
does not apply to the industries Of the
State, because they are not affected in
one way or another BY the election OF >
Governor, but 70 thieves who are en-.
trenched at Harrisburg, and who have
grown fat on the plunder they have OBJ
tanned by this sort of Republican pro
lection. General Beaver should not
neglect to explain this matter 1T the
county fairs he Is now attending.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
Graceful Act OF n Dying Son.

4" In all his life, Ben Hill never did a
more graceful thing" said General
Evans IN his funeral Grafton over the
late Senator from Georgia, than when
he made his last visit TO portrait Of his
mother, which hung in one Of his rooms.
When Bresident Garfield placed his
manly arm around his venerable moth.
er in the presence of the vast multitude
that witnessed his Inauguration, and
kissed her with lips fresh from pro.
nouncing the obligation Of the Presi-
Dental office, he drew unto him the
warm heart of American motherhood
forever. So when the great Senator
went a. a child TO gaze upon his moth.
er's pictured face, aud murmurcd, i
shall soon see her. be left the sons OF
this State and the Union lesson OF
flial love they shall never forget. The
portrait shows "a dear, old. good face,
well traced with marks Of intelligence.
The wrinkles are there, the stoop OF age,
and other signs Of failing life. Long
since she went away. But the wasted
statesman became boy again in feeling,
gazing with a true adoring love upon the
portrait, and then above the faded pic.
ture looked with eyes that saw Home
and Heaven and Mother, all in one
vision of tranEcendent glory
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
Writ of Partition.

To Mary Harrison and james W. Harrison her bus.
band and Martha Snyder and David Snyder, her hus-
hsni hsirs snd legal representatives q Aichael Heats
on late Of Boggs township. deceased non resident
within the County Of Centre. Take notice that ~ Sir
the of Writ of Partition. iszusd out of the Orphans
Court q Centre Oganty aud b. directed iRquea
will e held at the late residence II aid Michael ea
hsn deceased In the tou nshlp Of Boges and County
of Centre on Monday the 2sd day of October, A. D..
isg2 at O'Clock D. m. of said day or the purpose 8a
making partition of real estate Of sad drccAse t0 and
among his heis aud legal Fspresen tAtv n the sane
rau - done without prejudice o. spelling of the
whole otherwise 30 value and appFaise the same 80.
cgfdae e. Iss AZ which time and place you may he
present II you think proper.
Sheriff sOfice, Beliefonte. T.. ,. nuSkEL.
September Goth, 1ssz Sheriff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

5" Little thanks are due 10 him who
only gives away what is OF no use 10
himself" The thanks Of invAlids the
world over are being showered on the
inventor of Kidndy. Wort. for it's giving
health to all Kidney.W moves the
bowels regularly, clesnses the blood,
and radically cures kidney diseases.
gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains
which are caused by disordered liver
aud kidneys. Thousands have been
cured-why should you not try it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

The Hon. James II. Hopkins, who
was recently nominated by the Demo
Gratis as q candidate for Congress in the
twenty second district, now represented
by Russell Errett one of Cameron's trusty
lieutenants in the west. In his letter
accepting the nomination Mr.. Hopkins,
after some Introductory remarks, says
Cameronsm, which has so long cursed
Pennsylvania, has spread its baneful in.
auence into other states. 1t is Malone.
ism in Virginia, Conklingism in New
York, and has other names elsewhere.
1t is now known by the generic term
'Bossism. 1t means the corruption of
the individual voters, the debauching
of legislators, the purchase of offices
and their prostitution to personal ends.
1t is gigantic and insolent, recognizing
no merit but trucking subserviency,
and crushing all aspirations that are
not subordinated to service and an allie
RlhlCc W NhC Chlots II hA1 W M aiAi III
ing degree destroyed private virtue and
public purity. 1t has taught and prac-
ticed the debasing doctrine that Office
is not public trust but merely ma
chine for controlling conventions aud
caucuses. Under the name Of assess
ments it has plundered the office holders
and caused them in turn to plunder the
public treasury. Land grants and sub
sides, expedited star routes and river
and harbor bills are favorite methods Of
raiding the treasury for the benefit of
those who lend their services and con.
tribute literally to perpetuate the rule
of the ring. To all OF these methods and
systems am resolutely and bitterly op.
posed" The writer then says that he
is in favor OF any legislation which will
elevate Office holding to its true dignity.
In favor Of protection TO American in.
dustries III the interest OF labor as well
as capital. In favor of conducting the
government upon principles Of economy,
and opposed to monopolies, Chinese
immigration, to the proaigate expendi.
ture OF public moneys and to the inter.
nal revenue system as it is used TO pen
sion idle partisans. upon these IDEAS
continues the writer, ~ think all good
citizens can unite. A victory achieved
upon this basis cannot be considered az
a party success. but triumph OF the
Doctrine Of reform; an emphatic cx
preston Of the peoples will that waste.
full extravagance and official corruption
shall cease that the sceptre of the
bosses shall be broken that the col
lection Of corruption fund from gov
ernment employees shall no longer be
tolerated that the lobby shall be ex.
terminated and fraud and corruption
severely punished; that Office holding
shall not be q species Of servitude, but
the discharge of an honorable trust !;
that less attention should be given to
machine politics and more to the ma
tional interests Of the country, 80 that
all classes shall be made prosperous
and happy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

TINS Is the time for Democratic com.
mitteemen and Democratic workers 10
get in their work by seeing that every he.
mocratic voter has his taxes paid. This
Is The moat important duty that Demo
Gratis can perform nov.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

'THE man who knows nothing Of Mr..
Lydia +. Pnkham and her sovereign
remedy for woman Is wanted for jury.
man. The fact clearly proves that he
does not read the papers.-N. II. Reyis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

IHE Stalwart managers will have TO
revise their schedule oil campaign issues,
change their candidates or import and
naturalIzc a London tailor. While Bea
yer Is bowling about how faithfully the
Stalwart party has stood by the doctrine
Of protection, his colleague on the Stal.
wart ticket--William Henry Rawle-
sends to London for the clothes he
wears TO make canvass in. In twenty
years the Stalwart candidate for su.
preme Judge has never worn as suit Of
clothes cut from American goods or
made by on American tailor. lie sends
to London for everything Of the kind
he needs, and the party that chooses
him as its standard. bearer has the ef
irontery to talk about protecting Amer.
ican mechanics.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

WHESEvER your doctor would give
Iron and Cod Liver Oil, the homeopa-
thist would give you sugar and similia
similihus curantur. Smile ~ bothi and
take PERuNA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

PrRuNA is wonder in ll-alf. 1t cures
the most hopeless cases of consumption.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05

Foreign Advertisements must be paid for before in
ssrtos, except on yearly contracts, when hafyeArly
paymsBts In advance will be required.
PoLSIcAL NoTIcEs, 3 cents per line each insertion
Nothing inserted Tor less than So cents.
BUSINESS NOTICES Ia the editorial columns, is cents
per line. each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given to all persons

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
4 whom II may onnceTn that Application will b
made t. his Honor John H. orvts. A. L. , oi the 18th
Judicial District ~ chambers on Saturday the sath
aay Il September. A. n iss2 for charter iho0fpors
ting The Snow shoe ST. Andrews Lodge q Pres
Gardeners" the charter aud object whereof are %
raise FUNDS for the support Il it. members In II
sickness or disability And 70 assist IN defAying the
expenses attending upon the funerals q members and
their wives and for those purposes 70 have possess and
enjoy aif the Rhs benefits and privileges Of The Act
81 Assembly entitled An Act 30 provide for the In
eorfuraiian and Regulations of caftain curporAiigns
Approved April - is5A aud the supplements thereto.
Isoaton and place Of business snov tsce, Centre u
IA AnaN Her.
Solicitor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lishsd every Thursday morning. at Bellofonte, Centre
county, Pa.
TERMs-CAsh In bl Do
II not paid In advanoe.."................ 90
LIVE PAPER--deyotsd 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 OF tho county must be paid for In
advance.
ANY person procuring US teneash subscribers will
be sent copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usualIy reliable and profitable medium foranvertsing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing, ao In the
nnest style and at the lowest possible rates
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the rst three insertons and
cents line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-hAlf more.
Editorial notices Is cents per line.
LocAL NOricEs, la local columns, 10 cents per line.
liberal discount is made TO persons advertising by
the quarter half year, OF year, as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
A Montana Enoch Arden.

Some Of the readers Of the MINER
may rcn,ler William II. Blair, formerly
Of Burlington county, New Jersey, bot
more recently Of Montana. Hc resided
! IN this Territory until = year past, and
then returned East, only t" find him
self supp!arted in the affections of hi
| wife. The facts, rs stated by a cores
pendent Of the MINER. arc that Linu:,
Blair, alias Page. Of Jobstown, New
Jersey blair; wilc) has been before The
Burlington county court, III Mount
Hally, in answer to the charge OF Zig
amy. Several years ago s!'c marri":
William II. Blair, OF Burlington cou'i-
ty, who soon afterwards went 10 Mon
tana. For n number If years she heard
no tidings Of him, and in tho meantime
James Page, Of JUbst0wn, made her an
offer Of marriage, which she refused,
saying she had II husband living some
where West. On April 9, 1881, a notice
appeared in the county newspaper an
nouncing the death Of her husband
III Montana Territory. On March
..:ah Of that yea: Page renewed his
offer acd the ceremony was performed.
The tw" were living happily together
when. just before the sitting OF the
Grand Jury Of Burlington county, u
short time ago, Blair. the supposed dead
husband, appeared in the village vi
.JOlsstown, and on learning that his wife
hal married again had her indicted for
bigamy. She asserted she was innocc:,;
Of any intention Of doing wrong, and
supposed the death notice was proof
positive Of her husbands demise. 1t is
said the notice was published to cause.
trouble. The court has suspended sem
tcncc.
Ii wou!.! only he reasonable for Mr..
Blair to :c.i,,ic-.c gracefully in the stu
ation. He can not he very much gricv-
ed al the loss of q wife whom nc had 30
long left t. SHIFT ;or herself
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
BULLION CLUB.
Business Meeting Last Night.

Mc-sT<. K.~,er, Turck. Bodlcy, Long,
Beck, McSan,ara and H"cock were pres
cnt last night 1T the called meeting "f the
Bullion Club held at Cap!ice Hall. AZ
ter tire meeting had been called to or.;cr
hy IL" president, Mr.. Turck, scvcr':
names were proposed for memberships,
among them Mes~rs. &. II. Penrose, {.
". Pcnru<t, and Patrick Talent. All
gentlemen wl,c$, names were prci"c:.;i
were. declared elected III. M,IMIs, and the
secretary authorized t. Inform them Of
the fact.
\ resolution was passed instrnc.ii'%
the executive committee to procure one
hundred white domino n'a>',ue., for the
phantom dance to IL, given week after
next, and to furnish them ut the hall {"
members. Dancing tonight will begin
promptly ut half-last seven.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
The Phantom Ball.

Arrangements have keen made hy the
Bullion Club to give u phantom, collie
monty known as Observation-Disclosures
ball, two weeks from Tonight. The at-
fair is in the hands Of the executive
committee Of the club, who will make
all arrangements necessary t" insure Il
successful entertainment. No one will
l,e allowed on the floor who il not in
costume, and tO make certain Of that
uniformity in attire SD essential the club
have resolved to provide sufficient
number Of white domino Mosques,
which will liz supplied I" members at
the hall.
Dancing IN costume will last for about
tw" hours, after which time will come
general revelation Of who's who.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Prom FrSAayb Daily.
MINING 1GA0HQS0gY
On Z Ion-Roprooo0t00 OlAtx - NOV
Omen to Relocation.

An interesting question has recently
! l,e..n discussed in the Nevada papers,
which concern mine ownen and opeF'
ator, in every section II the country
alike. The quicksilver claims near
Steamboat Springs, Washoe county.
New. have been relocated assbendoned,
no work having been done on them for
two years. One of the Nevada papers,
usually better posted, declares that the
works, said to have cost 81, 900, are on
the ground, and become the property OF
the relOcatOrs.
SAYS the Mining and Nci'"tifc press
Of the 2lst inst: This Is wrong. The
Government can not compel man to
work u furnace ar steam engine, and
s,s.nl 40 much . year OH 1t. S'lc'l
things never belonged to the Govern
n.ent, as the mineral land did. 80 that \
failure to comply with conditions inn
posed by the Government ON the lo'''-
tors Of the lands can Ivy no possibility
I've made I" throw u mans stc:lnl-engInc
or furnace '.open to relOtation.' Built
inys, tools. machinery. ETC., belong TO
! the man who paid for them. and he can
claim them any time. The rel"cat"r
Of u mine must account for anything Ut
this kind he finds. provided the original
owner appears. This is nothing which
the Land Office "r the Government has
anything at ali I" do with.
In '.,-.. !. MS moi lon" since decided
-ani -. ;r..,. ~.'rl me opinion q; the
r,..,n,- ~.o.,c.at inc tiu,e-lhal ore from
the .Iain,, no. out Oh the surface ri
mouth of tunnel or shaft, belonged to
the man or men who got ii out. not TO
rclu,;,tors of the mine. Therefore, II a
miner rrlueatcs q mine, he has no right
to the ore already taken out, and III case
the original! owner comes along, he can
make him account lin the courts; for the
ore he left there, provided II" "nreason-
time has ELAPSED.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Mr.. Frank u. Carpenter died in iIsi-
en-. last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Br.nlcnbur"'S sheep train, whicl,
left Miles City for Chicago recently
says the Bismarck T.;I."ar, was ,lct,:,i-
e.l 1T OF*!;on's bluff and had tn l:>'
/ over nineteen hours. CMe hundred :":.'!
! were tc!c"r"phcl for t" put III :. ;, -
! track to help them OF:
The Helena N,uit' says :. grand So
cree: concert will be given in the cj.lir.i.
Ot,ilc 81, red Heart on SUNDAY evening"
{: TvNru"v: 9Th, for The irnr!it Of IT,. Or.
/, 'Ii;;n Asylum.
Mrs. l'allina Ecul;c1i died last +a,ur-
day night IT TIC insane asylum at Warn.
springs. SHE WAS formerly Il resident ri
Lewis and Clarke county, and was taken
I" Tie asylum. aimut II yea: ago. The
whereabouts OF her husband. Fred. N.,,-
bert. is unknown.
The ''Ruiun"r o.: Il Poo: Young
Man" will he played tonight in Deer
Lodge hy the deer L",i~c Amateur
Dramatic ton,imny.'
The Xu.l'3c"l,"/ says il bold rob-
, berry was pcrIrtratc.! near Glcnt!ivc one
night recently. The robbers went up to
i irciyhter's wagon and while one COY
cred the driver with u gun, the other
; TWO Unl,itchcd three horses anil made
Off with them.
1t is stated that the Post Office De-
partmcnt has refused to grant new
mail route from Horse Plains tn Pen
d'Oreille, on the ground that there is
no post office to he supplied. That's u
! new objection and shows that some
original genius must have got hold Of
the petition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Police News.

The case Of Gaines, furallegctl lar:cny.
will bc tried to-day before Judge VIII
cox.
Spencer bingham WAS arr.irne's yes
t,rtl:,y in the Police Court before Judge.
Wilcox. on Tie charge "t having conf
mittc,i all assault upon Earl Warren
last Tuesday night. lie pleaded guilty
and was fined five dollars and costs.
Jacob Donaldson. charged with shoot
ing of II r;>t"! III thinat"~n Tuesday
night, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Wilcox and was tined five dollars
and costs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Freight Sent North.

The t'tHi, and Northern received tn.
following goods for shipment /: l.. W.
Foster K Co., Butte, ";D kegs " nails
lI.v!a {. Co., N:'r,>., II csr; oc coke:
Montana Copper Company. butte, i:
cars of coal: Alice q. IL =. Mining Co.
WaIktryilir. I cars of salt; smith l.
North. .Arino, car If coal; II. u. stu
AIT. Can,as, one car OF coal; Morris
Bros, Helena, 50 tubs anil pals of hut.
tcr.-O.nl;m Pilot, .Jna. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Al su,.aA.rs I'm and Around Butte

The sinking Of = new SHAFT tor the
mors thorough development OF tue
Magma Charta mine, by the Alice Com
nany. IL watched with great interest ~
mining men In this district. The Mag
n. Charta h undoubtedly rich mime,
and Mr.. Hall confidently expects that
IN nrotluctivsncss ~ well rs in the rich
nes. Of its ore it will yet astonish the
camp.
The Colusa mine continues to produce
a steady quantity Of valuable copper ore.
Mr.. Sally Raunhcin,, who has general
charge here of the mines and works oil
the Montana Copper Company Of Ne"
York, is expected to return in " few
weeks. The matte product Of the smell
ter has not diminished in his absence,
and it, percentage Of pure copper con-
tinucs high, proving the richness OF the
orps and the tllOroughness OF the s'neit'
ing processes through which they arc
put.
The breaking Of the tiue leading from
the furnaces to the stack ut the l'arI"t
S,ueltcr was mentioned a day or two
ago in the MINER. Some forty feet ~
brick work fell in, but have been
promptly replaced in \ secure manner
with the hest fire brick, >othat the rev.
crl,er,tory furnaces will bc>tartcd again
this morning. The t'ue repairs were
about completed last night, and ut that
time Mr.. Migeon expected to run the
usual charges Of ore through, the turn:'-
c.~ to-day.
Some twenty or twenty-five men were
hard 1t work yesterday evening just
above the Co:;,sa mine, completing the
repairs in the supply ditch for the Sill
yer Bow mill. which has been out 81
order for some time and has ncces>it:t-
ul Il temporary stoplagc. 1t wits OK
pectul that operations in the mill would
begin again this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Formal invitations were mailed Wed
ne.s.lay night by Edwin G. Letter, secre-
tary Of the committee OH invitations,
asking the presence of His Exccllcncy
Gov. Is. f. Potts, the Helena Harmonic,
Ge-amy Vcrcin, and the Miners Union,
of this city, in the granl carnival pro
cessiOn on WashingtOn's birthday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Judge Henry n. Blake has returned
home to Virginia City from Helena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

stands almost alone in her method of cult.
waiting youths for criminal gradua.
ton. This Journal for years, per-
sistentiy and with unanswerable force,
presented the subject to the people,
while San Francisco journals have either
ignored it or lacked the intelligence to dis
cuss it. San Francisco should remember
that this State some years ago made an eff.
fort in the direction now indicated by the
Post, and did found State Reform
School. Bat it was disestablished, and
San Francisco influences were the most ac-
tive OF all in that accomplishment. 1t is
fair to assume that that initial effort would
have attained by this time q position ap.
preaching nearly to perfection had it been
given serious trial. But however wrong
San Francisco may have been in the past,
and notwithstanding the fact that prob.
ably eight-tenths of all youthful offenders
whose reformation should be attempted
through the agency of a State Reform
School, would be drawn from her popula.
tion, it must be conceded that what she
now asks is right. The duty of the State
is neither abridged nor excused in the
premises by reason of that fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
a sIGsIFICANp REDUCTION.

The postal appropriation bill, now be-
fore the House of Representatives, contains
the usual item of appropriation for the
star route service, but reduced 81, 700, 600
from the bill of last year. While the bill
was under consideration in the House on
Thursday McMullen called attention to
the reduction, but there was not q Con.
gresham to arise and say that the reduc-
ton was not warranted. How is it that
the star service is enabled to get on with
nearly $1,000, 600 less per annum than one
year ago. and over $1,000, 600 less than
two years ago? The significance of these
reductions is unmistakable. They show
that whoever the guilty parties NAV
have been, it is plain that during Hayes
administration the stealings in this de.
partment of the mail service must have
amounted to many millions per annum,
These reductions go on unchallenged by
any who are prepared to say that the
star service ID not just as efficient and ade-
quate as under Brady and Dorsey. The
prosecutions begun under Garfeld's ad.
ministration by Postmaster eneral James
and Attorney. General MacVeagh have al
ready borne very profitable fruit to the
country, and, even if there should be
finally failure to convict anyone, it is
now becoming apparent that the
Government will be the gamer OF
millions by the exposure of the thieving
devices of the former administration of
the postal service. The Star route thieves
may successfully evade conviction before
Washington juries, but the Star service,
Invested of their baneful influence, re.
mains to be administered, and its admins.
tration is proving that millions were vast.
ed, if not stolen, as the signal reductions
of the past two years clearly indicate.