davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15


Sleeping Cara for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature OF our Palace Cars is . SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers st all points crossed BY thte
line, and transfers are avoided at Council Blu18D
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtehiSon. eoc-
nectfonS being made in Union Depots.
The principal X. 4. connections &
this great Through Line are as folloEBs
AT CHICAGO; with all diverEing lines for shs
At ESeLEwooD, with the LIS & MS, andP.
Fl. W. 4 c. r. Rds-
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P, c. &SG
L R.R
at PEORIA, with P. P. q J.; p. d. e. L B. =
W.: III. Md; and I. p. Il w. Rds.
At ROCK ISLAND with milwaukee, and Rock
At DAVENPORT with the Davenport DiVtsiOG
C. NJ. & St P. R R.
AtWEsT LIBERTY, with the B. c. r. N.RR
AsGRINTELL: with tho Se n "a Iowa X X +
AtCOUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific RE.
At OMAHA. with B. & No. R R r. Gin HSb.3
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B,C.R.&N.R.E.
AT OTTUMwA, with CentralJowa Z R; W.
st. l. & Pac., and c.. B. and O. r. RdS.
At KEoKUK. with Toll. PEG. War; Wab,SS.
Louis & Pac., and Sc. L, Keo; & n. W. K Rd&
At C1MER0S w wtR a. tc 81 T f. Re- F
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. q. p. r. R3S.
At LEAyENwoRTH. with Union Pac. anc Kan
AtkAEsAs CITY. with all lines for the wsSe
through to PEORIA. DIES MONIES:
Gibson. and LEAVENW0RTRs
Great Rock Island Route are sold -
Sur home Office, address,
Es ST. JOHN
cRdcaG0fEEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

LESLlE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound. make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does WORK ID
eYsry style and as reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

FRANK LESLIES SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The February number contains,
as usual, literary matter of rare in
terest and of an edifylng and i'm
proving character, and the embel-
lishments are admirable and pro-
fuse. Among the latter is hereto
unknown portrait of Martin Luther
which was discovered in the Thekla
Church of Leipsic. On its lower
margin are az. NJ. Luther, 8tet
|XLIX-1532." The editor, /. De Witt
Talmage, D. D., gives the second
part of people Have Mel" The
Home Pulpit" contains his sermon,
"Wheels Fun Of Eyes" and he also
furnishes an interesting illustrated
article, Narcotics" "Called to the
Ministry" by W. S. Hervey, "On
the River Nile" by w. G. Proctor,
Lessons of the Snow" by Rev. W.
Walters, Missionaries in India.
etc, are finely illustrated and re-
plete with interest and information.
1.-THE "reminiscences of an Old New
Yorker" are continued, and the de-
partment Of fiction contains, besides
the charming serials" PrudenceWin-
terburn" and "Margaret's Enemy"
short stories and sketches by popu-
lar writer's. There are also essays,
poems and an abundance of anus
ing and instructive miscellany. Adj
dress, FRANK LESLIE, Publisher,
53, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
LITERATURE.

FASHION IN DEFoRMITY.-By w. a..
Flower, F. X. 5. j. Fitzgerald & Co.,
publishers, 143 Fourth Avenue, New
York. (No. % Humboldt Library
Price, 15c.
In this neatly printed and pro-
fusely illustrated little volume it is
shown how, among all races of man
the custom of defOrning the body
has existed from the earliest times.
The Australian savage who i'm
proves GoTs handiwork by thrust
ing a bone ornament through the
cartilage of the nose. the Mosquito
Indian who perforates his lip to re-
ceive a similar ornament; the races
who flatten the skulls of Their new
born children act only in cOmpli-
ance with "the fashion" and therein
are seen to be own brothers of the
semi-civil'zed Chinese. who cramp
the feet of female infants, and at
least of the female sex among the
highest European races, with their
earrings, their high-heeled shoes,
their tight lacing, and other absurd
practices dictated by fashion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

The circular issued by the Congress
sional campaign committee, making as
sessments upon public officials for two
per cent. Of their salaries for the ap.
preaching campaign, has this significant
passage; ''The committee is authorized
to state that such voluntary contribr-
tion from persons employed In the ser
vice Of the United States will not he
objected to in any official quarter." {"
That means President Arthur approves
the assessment, and any poor ID
who fails TO respond from poverty or
INCLINATION may expect 70 see the heads
man. The constitution Of the country
is not respected, and Why should law
declaring these assessments misde
meanor Be respected By the duileau
President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

SENATOR MITCHELL, being interviewed
by correspondent OF the Patriot, ex'
presses the opinion that the present
attitude of Mr.. Davis, the Cameron can.
didate for Lieut.. Governor, as compared
with his attitude "A year ago is strangely
inconsistent. lie was then one of the
boiling Senators against Cameron's can.
didate for Senator, and opposed Beaver
for Senator on the ground that he was
a henchman Of Cameron, and yet to day
he is candidate on the same ticket
with Beaver for Governor. But the
Senator is not much surprised at the
inconsistency Of Davis position, as it
was pretty hard for long time TO tell
just where that man did stand.
TnE great struggle between labor and
capital seems to be very generally in.
augurated in the West, aud to more
or less extent in all parts of the coun.
try. The strikes in Pittsburg, Wheel.
ing, Chicago and other points are very
formidable, and thousands OF working
men are now idle. Why Is it! Are
they not protected? 1t is claimed that
our revenue laws protect labor, or is this
claim Il mere subteriuge for election
campaigns to catch the votes of labor.
The tariffs are as high now as they ever
were snd the country is prosperous. II
these laws are designed to protect cspi.
tai and labor equally, why is labor
squealing and clamoring for remunera.
tive payl Something iswrong. What
is itl should be the intelligent and
candid inquiry, independent OF any ad.
vantages to be derived in party politics
to advance the pre;enlions OF dema
gogues A fair adjustment Of the Tariff
laws on a revenue basis, made inoiden.
tai as protection to necessi,ous indus.
tries, there is no occasion to bring
this subject into party discussion and
keep up constant agitation alike in
furious TO all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

Tue 6ght between the Stalwart ring
and the Independents is, after all, only
q question of who shall be the boss
whether il shall continue in the Came.
ron succession with Quay and Cooper,
and Beaver for lieutenants, or descend
to John Stewart. who will chose his
lieutepants from the Independent
ranks. But the result OF the fight is q
matter of which Democrats need feel
little interest. They are all alike bitter
enemies of the Democracy and Demo.
cratic principles, and about equally
courteous when they have occasion to
speak Of members OF the Democratic
party and the principles they uphold.
The Democrats can afford nov to with.
hold their sympathy from either of the
belligerent factions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

A CARD-To THE GESEgAL Public
The report having reached me that 1t Is
being currently asserted that / am under
Pecunisry obligations to the Centre County
banking company and that the new gro.
cery store l. being run in the interest Of that
company, ! wish in this manner TO DENY,
cmphatieAlly, the report, aud 20 say that
independent Of paying to the company the
rent due them hn not IN any manner
connected with them.
June :, 80 W T.. BrEcHTtylp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

IT is proposed to remove the remains
OF jefferson from Monticello to Wash.
ington. The Monticello estate having
passed out of the hands OF the descend.
ants of the great statesman and patriot.
Mrs. Meckelham, his granddaughter
applied to and obtained from the trus.
tees, a lot 10 Glenwood cemetery which
she deems eligible and suitable as the
final resting place Of her grandfather.
The lot Is conveyed to the United States
in trust for the burial OF Thomas Jefier.
son and such Of his family as may be
removed there or buried in 1t. Mrs.
Meckelham proposes 10 make she re.
moyal at an early date. The removal
will be resisted by the people Of vir
ginia, but its agitation will 81 leas, have
the effect Of rescuine the tomb Of the
author Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
denee from neglect in the future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
The Democratic Opportunity.

The Philadelphia Record, speaking of
the approaching Democratic State Con
vention, says, at will not be "A body
Immediately representative of the party.
Some Of the delegates were chosen last
year, and stand in the same relation to
the existing situation that cold potato
does to a hot dinner. Fortunately,
there have been no candidates for office
in the field whose ambition or whose
prospects have warranted the attempt
to set up the Convention in advance.
There is no slate prepared. The whole
makeup of the ticket is as uncertain as
cast Of dice. There could not be IA
more favorable opportunity TO do the
right thing when the Convention gets
together, from the fact that the wrong
thing has not been done in advance.
The great question is whether the party
will take advantage Of its opportunity
Can the Convention rise to the OCCASION
topple over its standing candidates who
push themselves to the front, disregard
the miserable jeal9usies and distractions
that have embittered past struggles for
political ascendency, and, recognizing
the strong desire of the people of Penn.
sylvania for better government, put in
nomination men whose election will
make better government certain Such
a ticket can easily be picked from the
ranks, every man upon it Democrat.
and yet every man standing high 10 the
public confidence. Such a ticket, in
the present distracted condition of the
Republican party, would be sure OF sue.
cess. II purified government should
result, the power Of the Republican
party in Pennsylvania would be serious
ly shaken. This is high game, and it
is worth playing for
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

M. REEn. the attorney ofOuiteau has
been very aeslve TO sase the life of he
assassin. His last application 10 the
District Supreme Court for : sehearinE
having been denied, the sealence Of The
court viii Of course be carried cut for hss
execution, which We believe ga appoin.
ted for che s0lh. Of june
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

If any one requests you to contribute
cake or ice cream to the managers Of the
I NJ. G. A. festival TO be held ThursdAy.
Friday and Saturday evenings and satur.
day afternoon, Of next week, please do
not fail to respond.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

"Ir IS PLAIS,n says the New York
Times, "that we must do something to
check German immigration. Rather
a startling statement, says the Washing.
ton Post, from the leading Republican
newspaper of the country What have
the Germans done7 Is it some political
crime that is laid 10 their account 7
All the Tines must be anxious about
Ohio. The Germans there have decided
to vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
They don't like the sumptuary legisla.
ton lately attempted by Republican
legislature and they intend to make
their protests in a prkcIical way. This
is. OF course, little short OF revolution
on their part and tho Republican organs
are bound to take cognizance Of il.
But we should suppose the Times
would find it dangerous to indulge itself
in the expression Of such sentiments.
Impolitic it certainly is. The Germans,
as a class, are the best educated OF all
our immigrants, and they estimate their
political importance at its full value.
They vote always and they always vote
As Germans and according to their in.
dividual interests. Naturally Republi.
cans, to begin with, il what the Repub.
licans do displease, they turn around
and vote with the Democrats. They
have nothing in common with politics
of the sentimental school. Other things
being equal, they will vote for German
in preference to an American but party
yokes sit but loosely upon them, and
party discipline is something always to
be resented.
As Germans they have 40 liking for
those who have not German interests at
heart. And they force such political
allegiance as they have upon no party /;
they 60 not always when they are
wanted, but always when they are vel.
come. They have yet to be told that
their votes are not valuable. Does the
Times mean to speak for the Republican
partyl II the Germans are made TO
understand it so they have il in their
power to avenge their dignity by carry.
ing every State in the Union against
the Republican party in the next Pre-.
sidential election.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

--Beliefonte lover. Of music had no rea-
son 70 complain Of the scarcity Of the
nepculhe ihA, charms mems souls, ,hi.
week. An agcd Scotchman did some fear.
iul execution upon q supersuuAted bag.
pipe, followed by couple, one playing
upon the harp, that may have shed the
soul Of masic through TarAs halls, the
other with a violin, and blind violinif,
This colossal aggregation" proved toe
much for al except McMiIlen, Of the
BrockeFhof', who, At you know, has pen.
chant ior Diagie ulasie, and never fAilt "a
appropriate any that may be floating
around
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

STEALING STATS is now the work en-.
gaging the attention Of the Republican
majority in Congress. 10 this manner
they expect TO obtain sufficient force to
overcome the opposition Of the Demo.
Gratis to a general steal of the surplus in
the Treasury on jobs prepared for them
| by the lobby. A few more thieves are
only needed to insure full measure of
pluuder But the infamy OF these un.
lawful methods will have to meet the
judgment Of different tribunal when
the people are called upon TO revise
their acts. When that time comes, the
miserable creature who occupies the
chair as the tool Of the plundefers. will
be powerless 10 save them. Brute
force" will then be met by intelligent
and honest investigation. The Wash.
ing,on Pos Of Friday last, speaking Of
the revolutionary proceedings Of the
majority remarks; Having determined
to bodily override all rules, customs and
laws which could in any way obs,ruct
their progress, it was not difficult for
the Republicans Of the House to in.
stanily strike telling gait in the way
of unseating Democratic ConRressmen
from the South. But truth TO tell, their
industry has gone beyond the most sAn.
guine expectations. II was only on
Monday that Speaker Keifer made his
revolutionary decision on the Reed rule,
and to day the world is aware that two
more Democratic Representatives have
gone TO join General Chalmers, and that
Mackey and Bisbee sit in the seats to
which Messrs. Dibble and Finley were
elected. The Democratic minority are
necessarily Powerless in the hands Of
the Republican revolutionists. They
have not been able to do anything TO
prevent the outrages of Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, and they can do
nothing now. So long as the Republi.
cans keep their quorum they can pro.
ceed with the vacating Of Democratic
seats until not one member of anti.
Republican predictions is left to tell
the tale. Laws to prevent these out
RACES there may have been but when
an all sufficient Republican majority
resolve TO disregard them, what can bc
done TO stay their hands. Alike imper.
vious to argument and TO decent re.
gard for facts, giving audience only to
their ptejudicea and bent on The &C.
complishment Of partisan purposes,
whether sanctioned By the law or In iis
direct defiance, time and lack Of occa.
sion can be their only limitations. The
country scarcely needs TO be informed
that the ousting Of General Finley is
little short Of crime with regard 10
the Macksy. Dibble case iis mind Is al
ready made up. The conscientious
critic has nothing more TO do but sug
gest the coming Of = day Of reckoning,
and 70 him as Ieass Il cannot come TOO
soon."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

A MEETING OF citizens was held on the
lst inst, at the Mayors Office in Phila
delphia, the Mayor presiding, looking
TO a proper celebration OF the 200th
anniversary of the city and common
wealth. The Mayor was authorized to
appoint committee of sixty to take
the subject in haEd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

CHAIRMAN COOPER announces that
Blaine is to speak in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg this fall for the Cameron tick
ct. If the chairman makes the an.
nouncement, authoritatively, Blaine
should certainly require that the can.
didates appear before him decorated
with their 1906 badges" in proof Of their
loyalty at Chicago in representing the
Republican sentiment of Pennsy l"ania.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

IL Senator Cameron's methods Of
making nominations are "damnable'
according to Rawle, then Rawle's nomi'
nation for Supreme Judge, made by
Cameron, is "damnable," and for the
credit of the Judiciary, ought not to be
ratified by the people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

bridget Donahue" has been super.
ceded By "are you the man that lives here ~
Every dog has his day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

y CONVENTION is proposed to be held
at Niagara Falls on the fourth of July,
TO discuss plan of action looking to
the annexation Of Canada to the United
States. 4 society has been formed for
that purpose. It is proposed that the
convention shall consist Of one dele.
gate from each Congressional district in
the United States. aud one from each
Parliamentary district in the Canada
Dominion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Go,teib Hasg enter
hlned number Of their friends In real
royal style last evening. The Pleasant
Gap hotel is fAvorite resort aud no one
understands better than Mr. HAag how 10
make his many friends happy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

MAJOR MERRlcE, the Independent t
nominee for Secretary Of Internal AZ
fairs did not wait for Senator Cameron
TO kick him out of the Wellsboro Post.
office. That pleasure was denied the
stalwart boss, by prompt resignation,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

WHILE Chairman Cooper is announc.
ing that Blaine is to take the stump for
the Cameron stalwart ticket in Penn.
sylvania, Mcclure of the Philadelphia
Times, makes powerful appeal to the
"Plumed knight to come to the head
of his kicking party against the stal.
warts and bourbon Democracy. The
contest is now interesting between
Cooper and Mcclure, whether the stal.
warts or Independents shall have the
Maine Statesman. At present the
chances are against Cooper, as Mcclure
oyerbids him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

CHAIRMAN CoorrR's announcement Of
Blaine ss one Of the Cameron speaker
for the campaign in Pennsylvania is
evidently a fraud. l. 1t impossible to
conceive OF any good reason why Blaine
should endeavor TO save Cameron from
the doom that awaits him this fall. IL
was Cameron that defeated Blaiue's
nomination for the Presidency At Gin
cinnaii, at the time the despised Hayes
carried of the prize. Again, in the
canvass for delegates 20 the Chicago
convention, Cameron raised the third.
term flag against Blaine. who was the
undoubted choice OF the Republicans Of
Pennsylvanis, and by his usual boss
methods forced the delegation of the
State against him, in defiance OF the
public sentiment Of the party. Then
why should the Maine statesman be
expected 10 espouse Cameron's cause
nowi IL looks like fraud.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

Prof w. 7. Meyer, Of Asronsburg
one Of Centre county's bright musical
lights, and an exceedingly aiable gentle.
man, paid US a pop call on Thursday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

SFEAKISG Of race concessions. wouldn't
1t be a good idea for the StalHart Con.
vention upon resssembling TO complete
the ticket by nominating some compe.
tent and deserving representative of
the colored race Thus far the Demo
Gratis have had a monopoly Of honoripg
the colored people in Pennsylyauis, aud
their 10000 votes would be great help
this year.--Phiia. Tincs
The Tncs seems 10 he q little. a very
little jealous Of the monopoly held 10y
the Democrats Of honoring the colored
race, in recognition Of their political
rights, and makes a very just suggestion
to the Cameron convention about to re
assemble at Harrisburg. A similar sug.
gestion would have been quite 40 ap
propriate, IL it had been given TO the
late Independent Republican conyen.
tion. But perhaps there we're no one
legged colored brother. Still it does
not appear TO be altogether right that
this honor should be exclusive 70 the
Democrats when the Republicans. Slal
warts and halfbreeds, claim so entire
the party allegiance Of the colored race.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

THE current number Of the american
Register, published weekly at Washing
ton, ID. c., is peculiarly interesting and
instructive. To those desiring a fair,
unbiased discussion of engrossing topics
we recommend this sheet, not alone on
account OF the wisdo1 il teaches, and
the sound conclusions it reaches, but as
we'll for its enuncistion Of pure Demo.
cratic principles. II contains sixteen
quarto pages. and costs three dollars
per annum.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

TnE bargain arranged early in the
session between the Republican end
Greenback members Of the House was
consummated on the one side on Satur.
day, as it was on the other side during
the week, by the admission OF the
Greenbscker Lowe 10 the seat to which
the Democrat Wheeler was elected.
There were few Republicans who pro.
tested against the deal to the extent Of
Withholding their votes on the final rec
olu,ion seating Lowe, but lirer indirect
opposition availed nothing. hs they
might have known and probably ex'
pected. The Election Committee now
have a clean docket before the House.
and 1t is expected Of them that they
will Immediately 60 TO work and pile up
Republican repor,sin the oascs OF Smith
vs.. Shelley, Smalls W. TiIlman, BIchan.
an W. Manning and SessinghAus vs.
Frost The House meanwhile will co
90 sith iis legitimate work. and ii will
be in luck If 1t is able Ia finish up and
adjourn by the 18th Of July Wasbjag.
0u Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE s. 1882

TnE two Republican candidates for
governor have commenced the campaign
work somewhat previous. They will
probably tire themselves, if they do not
tire their respective adherents, with a
six months canvas. Stewart the Inde.
pendent candidate was in PHILADELPHIA
last week arranging the plans Of battle
with his associates, and spoke in Pitts.
burg on Monday last. Gen. Beaver has
lost no time since his nomination and
We notice the announcement of his an.
pearance oil around. lie has spent con.
siderable time in Lancaster and other
places where rebellious subjects give the
boss much trouble" The industry Of
the Republican candidates is no doubt
judicious, and well advised. They can
get their best licIS in against each other
before the Democratic candidate ap.
pears TO receive their Joint shots. We
have confidence that the Democratic
candidate will be equal to the occasion.
lie will be selected FOR the purity Of his
record, for his ability to upheld the
great principles he represents. rs well
as to- repel the "damn nahle' methods Of
the boss. and the prctentious claim
set up by the other a. the repre-.
sentative OF an honest Republican
party.