davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

EsasA COWARD can be a hero at die.
tsnoe presence Of danger tests presence
Of mind.h Presence of disease test the
valued = curative. Kidney. Worth chal
lenges this test always and everywhere.
40 far as all complaints ot the bowels.
liver and kidneys are concerned. II
cures ell, nor ask any odds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

DILEsl PILES PILES (!
4 SURE CURE FOUND ITIAST no
ONE NEED SUFFER

ONE NEED NtfFkkg
sure Cure i0r iuiad niocliuc. Itrhinr and V'Ies
rated Piles hss srrH discovered lY pt iIlists Tan
Iudian rsnedy.) called pr Wfiian's Indian Ontrpsnt
single ioK has cured the worst ,hrunic easss 81 "a
20 yeags standing Nuuue ueal suffer Ave n,inuses
str applying this wonderful nsoihiEp tnelitius
toiions issifumrnts aud eicttuaries Do move hagsn
thar good. Niniam's 0intmHnt Ai.aurta The tuasass
aiisys The intense itching iIeftlcnary ai night sisf
Eettnf Esun in lscdl acts poutice give instant
aud ainlest relief and is pfctatcd atit fes pii,.
itching II The private fafts sud iot nothing else
Read vhsi the non !. NJ Coaiuhtrry i Cleveland
HsTs about " Williams tndisn ps niatuaFHt have
use sctts u rlle Cares ana Il Affords me pleasure
- sa1 that have newer fauna anythiue vhlth gave
sae inineliase and efnssseht relief Ilt MiAns's
Indian Ointment
Tot sale ny all druggists ot matted on rsoeiFa o
price. 81 On
HENRY & CO., Propt.
nAlr q Xraat 81. Nnw Yafl.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

puyrE Wrvurri lloIurs contcmplatcs
giving up hls pro'c.sorshlp at hsyard.
IN order TO have more time fer literary
work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
DENNSYLNANIA
STATE COLLEGE.

This iusttutIuu 30 lnaiai in ono r tha rnatf hrsr.
Hfu hoaI'h'u spots of tha entire Ats-Hruy TrEiaf.
II Re oIsu g. studrrts ~ h.'h -Krs 0u4 oo1s the ai-
l5Wl3g Courses of st88ys
]. 4 Pail Classical Caansa ~ T4ur Years
ATull srcaufr Cafrs3 rf f,ar NorTs
B. It's toiiuwing spTIAL COURSES. ,r tve years
esat following thc drsf tvo years of tie SoieHiil-
&c Course To-. AGRICULTURE. 1J NATURAL
HISTORY .rl CHEMISTRY AND FUYSlCS. fdb
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
A shor, SPECIAL CouB-Eiu Aau-uiturc.
s. : short SPECIAL COpRsE 90 Chemistry
& A Classical and ssieutiar Preparatory Course.
military dfiil is Required. T,paur-, ft i.oara ana
ineidrntsls Nefv low. TutHna free Young ladins
daf charge of compcfeut ladv Principal.
For Catalogues. nr ether in'arusiinu ad3ress
GEo ". ATHEKT0N Purs1nrxr.
sTagE C9ilfuf. tLNThH o. "a.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Foreign adverti-eIncn must be paid Tor before in
ertioR except ou yearly contract when haltycarly
payments in advance viii be required.
PoLtrtcAt SorcEs. cents per iiu~ each insertion
Nothin z inserted fnr less than % cents.
BUSINESS Norcr- in the editorial columns Is cents
per line, each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
Iishsd svry Thursday morning, at Belefonts Centre
county, Pa.
TEhMS-Cash IN 1I DO
II not paid In Advance...-.........-. 90
A LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests Of the
whole people.
Payments made within three months will be con.
aldered la advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers.
Papers going out OF the county must be paid for In
advance,
Any person procuring US tencAsh subscribers will
be sent . copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an uu-
usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising.
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c Ia the
nest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for less term than three months
90 cents per line for the first three insertions, aud
cents line for each additional insertion, Special
notices one-haf more.
Editorial notices Il cents per line,
Iuc,L NoriCLs, in local columns, 10 centspe line
A liberal discount IL made 10 persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
push HOUSE.

- MELLEF0NTE PA.
Families and single gehfiemsn. psli the gem
efai travelling pnhc aua rammsfrtai men afe Invited
t. THE FirstClass Hotel 3Aafe they viii and huzas
comforts "a reasonable fatHz4
lateral reduction q 5Hfyasa aud others attending
oourt. v. r. IKLLKk. Prcn'r.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
COMMUNICATION.

Mn. EDITOR 1.-THE evil that
men do, lives after them,
the good is oft inferred with their
bone s." observes the great seer of
mankind, but we are of the Opin-
ion that very little of the latter
element will accompany the bones
of some of our quasi-Repnblican
friends.
Tn your article entitled "Chew-
ing of the Pudding is the Test OF
IT," you make mention of several
prominent white Republicans who
have befriended colored men BY
appointing them to subordinate
positions under their control.
While we are unacqaainted with
the good deeds of the majority
whom you have OH your list, yet
we think you have done injustice
to the Collector of the 9TH Dis
trict-that is, we mean TO say you
have given him credit for more
than he has really done. There
are some of our white friends who
think we ought to be thankful for
small favors rendered, but when
we take into consideration the
important fact that we number
10000 out of the $4,000 votes
cast, we have q right to say to our
friends in power, "these things
We ought to have done, and not
left the others undone.' Now,
80 far as tho Collector OF the 9th
District ia concerned, we under
stood when he was about to as
sumo charge of his Office. he was
very enthusiastic over the idea OF
colored appointments, and Of
tirmcd that il was his purpose to
make four or five such appoint
ments, but since the nntimely and
much. to.be regretted death Of
President Garfield, his zeal over
the idea of colored appointments
has become slackened from some
unforeseen cause. Hence your
statement that he has appointed
two colored men ia true so far as
his promises are concerned, but
untrue in fact. One of the col
ored applicants to him Tor a
position, endorsed by some of the
most prominent white and eoIored
Republicans il the State, was
promised at first, go we learned, a
situation in the Collectors Office,
which seemed to be almost certain,
but MI of q sudden when he was
expecting the promised situation,
he was requested by the Collector
to make OUT o petition for q
storekeeper and gauger's position.
The applicant could not surmise
the cause for SO sudden change
OF purpose on the part OF the
Collector, but he did as requested.
The result was, that alter two
months delay he was appointed
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
STATE NEWS.

Raleigh Neacs- Observer: On
! Monday night Mr., John Harp, a
farmer who lives about eight
miles from this city, on the road
to the Falls of Neuse Paper
Mills, INDUCED in The Christmas
sport of footing with fire crackers,
his sons assisting. The night
being exceedingly stormy with
rain and Wind, they used the
second floor of the house as the
scena OF actiou. When they had
"popped' all the lirec:ackers they
went DOM MailS and nat by the
lire. After n time they heard y
sudden crash and roar and saw a
bright light. flushing ont doors
they were astonished at seeing
that the entire upper story Of the
honae was IN flames, and that
parts of it were falling III. Above
he noise of tho wind they could
hear the roar of the flames, while
the rain, which fell in torrents,
seemed not to De able to check the
fire in the least. The terrified
family was only able to save a
little bedding from the house,
which, with all of its other con
tents, was totally destroyed. The
loss is estimaued at about 81 800,
with no insurance. 1t il thought
that one OF the iIrecracEers mast
have fallen on bed upstairs and
set fire to il
Raleigh Nens anil Obserrey
Deputy Sheriff Belvin on Monday
arrested white man, Fuller by
name, on q charge of larceny.
While the deputy had Fuller in
custody, at the farm Of Mr.. Jessie
Taylor, near the city, the prisoner
drew q knife and cnt at BelVin,
striking him in the side. Belvin
in an instant shot at him, and the
billet hit him ia the head just
above the temple. 1t ran around
the skull, however, for several
inches, and the wound was in
consequence not at all serious.
Mr.. W. p. Williamson has been
appointed postmaster at Tai boro,
in place of Mr.. I'll. III. Shaw.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
The total population, according

The total population, according
to the census of 1880, in this
State, is 3oO,150. OF. that
number the colored have 53l ,217,
and the whites SG7,2l2. Ac-
cording to the usual way OF
rating the vote, one for every live
inhabitants, we find that we have
in North Carolina 211, 730 votes;
Of that number, log. 255 are
colored, and III ,l7j whites.
According to the lowest estimate
we have 10000 Republican white
votes to be added to the colored
vote, which will make the Re-
publican vote of this State No.
90 Deducting that from the
total vote Of the State and 1t
shows that The Republican party
has % clear majority OF It 1870.
These figures We vouch for
They are reliable, and are p,oot
beyond doubt of tho assertion that
We have often made, that we were
defraudel out of the State, both
in 1876 and in 1880.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
RAILROAD TO JACkSON>
VILE, N. G.

At u meeting of the friends
and promoters Of the Whining
ton, Wrightsvlhe and Jackson-
vile Railroad Company, held on
the 20th day Of December, 1881,
in the city of Wilmington, the
following gentlemen were elected
| directors: i. g. McLendoD. r. +.
Bats, A. r.. Black, II. M. Woo
ten, William II. King, Joseph Il.
Toy, Geo. NJ. Crapon, George T..
Wassom and Z. i. Martin.
At a subse quent meeting Of the
fDiIcctois the following gentlemen
were elected officers: JOSEF h a..
Foy, Pn sident; f. NJ. Wootep,
General Superintendent; Gt orge
NJ. Cranon, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The following gentlemen were
appointed committee to secure
the right Of way Of the lands
through which it may run: j. c.
McLendoD, of ODslow; A. r.
Black, and +. Il. Martin, of New
Hanover.
The President was directed TO
appoint suitable persons to open
books Of subscription along the
line of the proposed road. y
On motion, the meeting adj
journed to meet agair, in the city
OF Wilmington, on Saturday, the
7th day of January, 1882.
| We are informed by q reputable
white citizen of Indian Springs
Township, who says, that a com
mittee was recently appointed to
lay said township out into school
districts for white and colored
children, and that they divided
the township into four white dis
tricts and two colored, thereby
compelling o great portion of tht
colored children TO walk six OF
seven miles, while the white Gull
dren have only about three OF
| four miles to walk at the faith
crest.
| We ask Why this unjust dis
lcrimination is made between the
white and colored children Of
Indian Springs Tor nshipf
Again, will cur Board of County
| Commissioners suffer the pro-
scription of the colored children
| If our version or informtr . not
correct, inform us of the fac's and
wa will readily make q CORRECTION.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

S. L. Nelson, opposite Dodson's
gallery, keeps a fine assortment
Of Iiquora, cigars, and tobacco.
Scotch whiskey Is years old) %
specially. A lirst-class restan
rant is kept in rear OF bis bar,
and those desiring q good, square
meal for twenty-five cc"ls, VIII
10 well TO give Mr.. II. a call.
Table supplied with tae beat tho
market affords, and polite anu
attentive walters are constantly
on hand to servo customers. Fer
sons who propose to have q jolly
good time, should not fail TO
give this bar o trial, and geC
something to enliven their bones
for the holidays. iNM
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

Tx. S!nator Howe, he newly
appointed Postmaster General,
will assume control Of the de-
partmeat daring The coming
week.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

would have been hanged to the
first limb suitable tor such pur-
pose.
1t certainly seems amazingly
strange TO us, for an editor of a
colored paper to advise this ont.
ragged, prescribed, yet rising peo-
pie, to quit tho very work that has
brought them from the slave
cotton field to the citizenship OF
American fIeemen.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
PLYMOUTH RIOTS.

Gov. Jarvis on receiving infor-
nation of the Iiot, ordered out
three companies Of the 4lh Bat
talon North Carolina Stae
Guards to Plymouth in haste, to
suppress a riot between tho white
and colored people of that place.
We suspecU that when the facts
are all reached, that tho whites
are as much in fault as he col.
ored, if not more. Later informa,
ton comes to this Off CO that Gov.
Jarvis has gone to the scene OF
war, and in all probability will
endeavor to divert the attention
of tho State press from railroad
matters, and engage them in pub
fishing his experience in riots,
routes and lapine at ri, mouth.
Still later information is, that
Gov. Jarvis arrived in Plymouth
early Sunday morning and pro
ceeded to the battlefield and
found one dead negro, who was
killed by a white man which some
other negro had insulted. We
are informed further, that the
Edenton jail is full of Republican
voters.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION
COLORED JOURNALS.


and brother Editor, Il. u. Smith,
Senior Editor OF the North Caro~
lima Enterprise, which appeared In
the issue of December 3lst, 1881 ::
"Only q few years ago, there
were less than half a dozen news
papers in this entire country edited
and published by colored men,
To day, there are more than the
number mentioned published by
colored men in North Carolina;
and in the United States there are
nearly or quite one hundred,
Now, if these, with other papers,
read by the six or seven millions
Of our people in the country are
TO serve them as spelling. books,
readers, histories we say, if these
are to serve our race as teachers,
to be the lever power by which
they must be raised to o higher
plane of citizenship; 1t Is really
lamentable to see how far many
of them fail to grasp the idea OF
the great work for them to ac'
complish. If ths~wor OF the
cOlored journalists is to better the
condition of the race, then it is as
we understand it.
This, in our opinion, 10 not TO be
accomplished wholly BY a contln-
uous clamor and howl for office,
political recognition, and the like.
AS journalists we should endeavor
to zee and point our readers to
aspire to walk in other than po-
ltiical avenues, though they be
paved with gold.S
The race cannot all hold office,
nor need all our young men wlo
have spent years in schools expect
to do 80. The press, then, should
constantly seek to inspire our
young men and women to TAIN
high" and pursue those walks OF
life which lead to prosperity, to
greatness. "Oar IDEAS says a
cotemp0rary, 'afe too narrow,
our whole talk is give us recog-
milton, etc. Let us drop this
mode of action, stop this puny
whining tor political plumber; we
can thereby do infinitely more
good than we are now accom-
plishing.'"
1--WE feel that many of our lead
ing young colored men of North
Carolina, will read this editorial
with establishment, as the motto
of the Enterprise is "Aim high"
lie says, this is not to be accom-.
plished wholly by q continuous
clamor and howl for Office, pc.
litical recognition and the like
but seems to infer that the colored
people irjure themselves by de-
handing the rights of American
citizens, in political matters, but
advises them to tain high"-the
sky, we suppose.
The churches are sufficient to
teach moral lessons, and perhaps
educate the people to some ex
tent, but all the liberties and
privileges that the American ne.
grOes enjoy today, they owe
to National and State Legis-
lation brought about by this
clamor for recogni ton politically.
So far as churches and religious
principles are concerned, the ne.
groes of the nation enjoy 10 the
fullest extent, and even in the
days of slavery a colored man
COHld preach and exhort as much
as he dsired, but If q colored
man sh0uld have made a political
speech 10 ante beVum days he
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

The next issue Of the STAR VIII
be much improved, Terms; SLW
per year. -sAasAa
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

N Now is your time to subscribe
TO the STAR.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07


voters.
A tavorite argument JAS now
in Europe III behalf of the Church
is that it alone holds forth 10 the
common people the consultations
and Inducements to quiet endnG
rance Of the evils they bear in
this world through hope OF COM
pensating joys in the world 10
GOMEZ An eminent ultra-monta-
MIST urges that the masses of the
poor, oppressed and suffering pop
ulations, on comparing their con-
dition with that of the upper and
ruling classes, cannot be per-
shaded nor forced to patient tnis
feiance except by tho prcmlsea
of u religion which assnfi 8 them
of q greater share OF bliss after
death!
All that will do very well in
Prussia, Russia, and even III
North Carolina, except for this
hitch in the matter: That tie
classes which iule and leyel IN
This WoIl9 to do 40 by a diVlne
right accruirg to them as "the
best peopl, While they ruled anu
the miserable are ground ana op'
pressed because they ale without
either "wealth, virtue, or lntelll-
eence; whence it follows Vf the
claim be tue that they who nave
good time here are the only
heirs of heaven hereafter ana
that they who afe undergoing tor
meut on earth are only having a
fo,etaste of the eternal llades
which awaits them beyond the
grave.
The argument, therefore, is in
consistent and self.contradlctory !;
for it is obvious that II th9 ollss
of heaven is reserved only for the
0best people," then it is they who
should piously accept the ills
hardships, depriyaiions and OPP
pressions Of this life in the com
Portable assurance of their ever
lasting reward in the final ao
count. We commend this view OF
the subject to Doctors of Divinity
| and to "the best people" gehefs
ally. For, if the chest peoplo'
will not quietly and patiently
sububmit to poverty, ignorance
and all the shocks that flesh ~
L
heir to,-if thy will not. meekg
endure
--'the whips and scorns oil time,
The oppressor's wrong, the proud man >
contumely,
The insolence OF Office and the spufns
| That patient merit Of tho unworthy
takes"
If they will not
| ---"fardels bear,
To prlnt and sweat under weary life,"
with all the mansions oil the
/ blessed awaiting their sainted
,on;nO how can III bn nXDpcted
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-01-07

)
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-25

mand the brigade. Gen. Wood is or.
dsred to Rst ready to embark In few
days. The Govsrnment has engaged
ten vessels for the transportation Of
troops. The transport Nyanza has been
fitted up as a condenser for Alexandria.
She can condense 81, 900 gallons of water
daily. Embarkation Of the whole force
viii b completed within two weeks.
Cyprus will b ths rendezvous of the
forces.
A Meeting for Protection.
Posr SAID, July S.-At a meeting Of
foreign oousuls yesterday it was agreed
to call on tho admira!s and captains Of
men-of-war in the harbor to ask what
steps shall be taken for securing tho
Europeans OH shore in the event of an
outbreak. Fresh earthworks have been
thrown up by the Egyptians at Fort
Guemiel, six miles from here. The
Arabs at Ismatilla are numbering Copts.
Every European has left Cairo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-25
THE WORLDS COAL BINS.

The entire production Of coal in
Gre It Britain last year was l54, ,OO, 600
tons.
The Wyoming Territory coal fields
cover wider area than the whole State
OF Pennsylvania.
EituminOus coal in veins seven feet in
thickness has been discovered in Ross
county. Ohio.
In the last ten years tho production
of coal in the Southern States has more
than doubled.
All the coal used in China has hereto
fore been imported, but good paying
mines have lately been opened near Pc
kin.
Twice since 1863 have tho wages Of
miners in the Cumberland region been
reduced. The present strike ia against
reduction Of fifteen cents on every
ton mined.
No special effort has yet been made
to develop the Texas coal lands, which
embrace $1,000 square miles, and con-
tain many veins that aro more than
twenty feet thick. The coal is very rich
in oils.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-25

Several years ago Mr.. p. W. Welton
= Eatouton. Ca, Lost . gold collar but
soo. lte absence was accounted for in
euelsnt wsys, when in about two years
1rssorned TO its owner, after q journey
moeht with many weary apprehen-
90. Mr. Walton had fattened n pet
~. and upon butcherinQ ths animal
~ surprised to find his companion Of
soso snugly and TO all appearances hap
puy Testing IN tho fat Of the digestive
sna. Heat once recognized the but
soo . the one he lost two years before,
Mnewed the pleasant association which
~ q vantonly terminated, and il
y IN daily comp snionship with the
SNsssoo. II appeared that while feeding
- GOV the button dropped into the
~. ~. ana IN that way started on . his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-25
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Third Judicial District OF the T-r-itory
Of Washington. holding terms at Seattle.
In King county, for the counties Of King
no. 9ls-August RidekoG. plaintiff, Va
Mary Bidekofk. defendant. - Complain
filed in the county of King. in the Ofi1ce Of
the Clerk Of said District Court.
rAsunited States 81 America ssad greeting
To MARY BIDEKovy. defendant You
are hereby required TO appear In IN action
brought against you By tho above named
PiainfifI. In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory OF WAsh-
inxtoa, holding terms at the city Of Seat
lie. In the county Of King. for the counties
at King and Kifssp. and 70 answcr the
complaint flieo therein within sixty days
frnm the date Of the flrst publication VI
this summans. or judgment BY default win
be taken against yOu. according 70 thr
prayer Of tho complaint
The aaid action ID brought TO dissolve
the b snds OF matrimony between the plain.
tifY and defendant on the ground OF cruel
and inhumsn treatment ON the part Of the
defendant
Witness the Hon. Roger 2. Greene
Judge Of the said district Colrt.
I SEAL and the seAl thereof. this seventh
49, > dav Of june. AID. lH0a
JAMES 6EAvEY. Clerk.
JA1m p. LuDGOW, DeQuty.
al. Cn10 Aaeo11U - Uon1neB
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-25
PACIFIC COAST.



Po1r TowNsSxD. July N.-The steam.
er Mastiok arrived from Alaska today
With mails. and the steamer Idaho with
freight and passengers. The Idaho has
left for Portland.
Barks W. q. Besss and Black Dia.
mond arrived here yesterday from Port
Blakely.
British steamer Glamis Castle came
down this morning from Port Blakely,
where shs has been taking lumber, and
sailed this evening for Shanghai.
Bark Cowlitz and brig Lucas wen.
out yesterday, lumber laden.
An epidemic is raging at present in
some parts Of Alaska. especially at Sit
ka, that is sweeping of large numbers
Of the Russian creolss and causing
great distress and privation among
them. The plague ia a combination Of
9 'arlet foyer and measles, and it comes
harder as there are 90 doctors in that
part Of the country, and no medicines
can be obtained.