davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-13
I'M
PORT
ANT
NOTICE!

Having made my contracts for goods for the ensuing
year, and ued the best painters and upholsters to
be found in the country shall be able to show the
largest and best finished line of goods in this
You may expect to better finished work than ever,
at prices that as low possible and CONSTANT
with honest goods. l make pretentions to
prices with parties who sell cheap, trashy and poorly
finished goods but with my increased facilities shall
be able to sell good goods at lower price than is
sometimes asked for poorer ones. My Chamber Sets
are bought by the load from one Of the largest
factories in the country, therefore nsuring the very
latest style, which painted in my shop with the
very best materials.
shall continue to adhere to my One Price System.
which has been satisfactory 10 myself and to my
many friends and customers. 1 hope to largely in
my fast increasing business the that is
near at hand. Thanking my customers and friends
for the very liberal patronage bestowed in the past
Will say:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-13

REMARKs.-The butter market is already showing
signs of weakness, and we expect to see much
lower prices soon; every pound sent along as fast
as made and the production is increasing Cheese is
dull and holders all anxious to sell. Eggs are
lower. Beans are dull and prices lower. Flour is
lower and there seems to be no chance to maintain
high prices Pork, lard and hams quiet and tend
ing rather downward. Corn and oats are quiet and
dull Potatoes are off in prices Maple sugar is not
arriving freely yet. and it hard to quote prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-13

The entertainment the 9th, was
success, much credit is due the actors
and actresses, the music was well
suited to the occasion, the recitation,
tableaux and dialogues were all well
learned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-13

Irwin Alexander has returned home
from Michigan.
Beede Durham has let the job of
sticking E. Fosters lumber to Thorn
as Wilkey for the next year.
Geo. Brown has moved into F. W.
Alexander house.-Geo. Bickford
has moved into S. r. Potters house.
East Charleston.
The correspondent at the west vii
lage kindly informs us through the
| MONITOR that the case of yarioloid
reported at this place has proved to
be the chicken-pox. Thanks for the
light on the subject, but we were moi
aware that a person could have The
chicken-poX twice. We take for au
thority one of the west end doctors
who we understand, pronounced it thu
vdriceUa. which is the Latin word fol
varioloid.
Look out, good neighbor, and keel
your pantry door well fastened, o
that person who has a mania for en-
tering peoples pantries, and helping
himself to all the good things, vii
suddenly turn up in yours. The las
heard of him, he was fast maxim,
way with the tempting viands goo'
housewife, not thousand miles fron
here, had prepared for visitors. Ca
some one put a stop to this, for sic
doin's oughtn't to be did,
On Monday, the 9th inst, Isaa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-13

M#- All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fvs cents per line.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
The Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party Of Pennsylvania, holding fasi
90 the faith that all power not delegated by the Con
stuti0n l. reserved b the States aud the peOpio' mp
holding the sanctity of personal liberty the security
Of private property and the right Of local sfeoyern-
mrnt, demanding honesty and economy In the I'd
ADMINISTRATION Of government aud the enforcement oi
z the provisions Of the Constitution by the gisla-
turs and the Courts Of the C1mmnnwea declaring
agaihst mOnop5lies and IN sympathy With abor seek
lug a protection and In favor of the Industrial inter
ets of PeuuiylVania AZ all times do sosmnly protest
sssiast evils which the policy of the Republican par
- aud the insoence of it, long possession II office
have thus brought upon tho country therefore,
FtFst-We do protest against what Is called the boss
system, and also the piundeTtng of ofceholderS BY
assessments Of money for political purposes Public
Offices the property of party, but are open a.
every citizen who s honest capable aud faithful 20
the Constitution, qualifications which Jefferson DE-
elarsi were Requisites for ofHse.
Seo0nd-Ws pTutsst As,ain.t the spoils system. IL
l. Prostitution q the ofHces Of the people that
they become the prrquisitss q the politicians
Third-we dsnounos allreVudiatinn, state and Fssi-
cra hecanse IL is dishonest and destructive of that
public morality upon which founded the sxistebe"
and psrpetuity Of free institutions IL should -
made odous, aud the political party that aids il and
sbets u with once deserves public condemnation.
fourth-We dsnoHnce spotation u the State Treas
nry and Immunity By pardon Il those convicted q
crimes whose acts aagrant subvesions of Official
trusts and wrongs done the peuple.
Finh-Hs believe the Republican party. now or
agu8sd and controlled. - h4scd on fraud, forc- and
corruption, and there be hope u true reform
except By the force of the ballot box excluding u
from place and power.
Sixth-The Democratic party demands u the Leg
islsture an honest Just, and true apportionmsnt.
seventh-Upan these declarations 80 invite the Co
operation of al honest eitiAeus who with desire
he reesAblishment of honest government.
% N unr otaxa VIgrpg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

WI cannot too earnestly impress
upon the Democrats of Centre county
the importance of early and prompt
organization Of the party in every
township and district. They should
meet and consult among themselves.
and make such arrangement rs will
secure the attendance of every Demo
crat at the polls in Novembrr-to see
that all Democrats are entitled TO
vote hy the payment of taxes within
the time stipulated by law, which is
the 9TH Of October. Lot all these ar
rangements he made among yourselves
in your districts aud urge every man
hot only to qualify himself but accept
of no employment, or no reward from
from any quarter TO absent himself on
the day of election. We have every
reason to believe that the corruption
fund of the opposition will be large
ly used hy hire, or otherwise, to
induce Democrats to remain away
from the polls. It is for such
purposes as this that the chair
man of the state committee has
provided large corruption fund. To
60 into the market and buy votes
from those who may be mean or
tboughtless enough to sell them, has
become a dangerous operation aud
resort to stratagem will doubtless be
substituted so ajroitly as to throw the
voter off his guard. This may be frus-
trated by thorough organization aud
vigilance in the townships and districts
in which the whole party should unite
and consult together at convenient
points. We have . good ticket, state
and local, composed Of good trusty
men, pledged TO economy and the re.
form Of all public abuses. They rep
resent the principles and the hope of
the Democracy and should not fail of
> unanimous Democratic vote by neg.
ligence or inattentIon to duty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

THE Democrats of New York have
this year held a harmonious conven-
ton, and made their nominations with.
out discord--all factions being repre-
sented aud conourring in the nomina-
ton and the Importance of united ac-
ton in the election. Mayor Cleveland
Of Buffalo is the nominee for Governor.
Like our Pennsylvania candidate. Mr..
Pattison, Mr.. Cleveland has made his
reputation, and entitled himself to the
confidence of the people by intelligent
work as a reformer Of municipal gov.
ernment. The methods, and honesty,
and ability Of these able reformers it
is desirable should be utilized both at
Harrisburg and Albany. The people
demand reform in the two leading and
neighboring States of the Union. They
mean TO have il, aud with Cleveland
in New York, aud Pattison 10 Penn.
sylvania, they will not be disappointed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1882.

| Blankets valued at 40 cts. and not over 60
cts. per pound, a. 1886 per cent.
Blankets valued over 80 cts. per pound IA
600 per cent
Thus it will I've seen that the cheap
blankets which are necessarily needed
10y the laboring man is taxed much
heavier than the fine blankets which
are used by the rich alone This is
one item, the whole present tariff sys-
TEN is arranged and made on the basis
Of discrimination in favor of the
rich. The rave about the tariff in the
present campaign is for the sole pur.
pose OF causing the honest laboring
man to again give his support and vote
to the Republican party, when his
convictions, his sense Of justice and
right would compel him TO cast las
vote for the candidate Of the Demo.
cratic party. This course was pursued
in 1880. The threat, promises and
results are fully set forth in the follow.
ing. And workingmen don't forget it.
" II Hancock 3. elected this establish.
n"ut NI.i c,u-c. II YOU want your
iron mile closed and all indusiric- depend.
cnt upon them brought TO "A stand-stil vote
(ur Hancock
The above expressions were common In
Republican papers IN 1880, and working
men were frightened and deceived into
voting the Republican ticket a, that time.
Hancock was not elected but Garfield was,
and what has been the result Have "bei-
tor wages followed the election No;
the miners Of this country are only getting
80 cents per dhy now. Has steady work
been assured" 10 tho men IN the iron
mills and clsewhere7 No: there have
been one hundred and fny thousand men
In general idlcncss and they did not
reach this piiisble condition by the election
OF General Hancock The roseate times
promis"d to follow tho election Of General
Garfield did not come, but in,iead sltikcs
Tor higher wages and " general idlenc.s 90
came. The Republicans cannot get nd o!
6Af s'fE tNHt fHFtk OF AAtAF own proportion
TS1 years have passed sine" the last Jrcs-
idcniial election sud although Hancock
VS.. not elected The iron mills A. raid, have
been closed, ana over one hundred ihrus-
Aud wnrkiugmen out uf work Had that
90 1850 been the arst attempt made by
Republicans 20 deceive the lAburiug man
there might bAve been some excuse, but II
was not. Time and again hls this same
old story been rehashcd and the working
men bit At the lying bal; ioo often. 1t il
hbou; time they are getting their ewes open
! to their own interest,"
The kind of tariff that the Dem.
ocraic party wants issuch that will dc
no injustice to any one, that will re.
lieve labor and not take from it by
any system of taxation more than j.
necessary to honestly, faithfully and
economically administer the govern,
ment When more than this is done
/ it becomes system of robbery
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Guard Your Lines Carefully,
Democrats

The Democratic people are hopeful.
The Democratic organization over the
entire State was never in better cOndi.
tion. The enemy is despondent, divid-
ed but desperate. They will attack
Us in every way, and what they can.
not do openly will be attempted in
other ways. If crooked work il to
be done, if designs upon our line are
contemplated, if inroads are sought to
be made by stealth or corruption it
will be done near the election, aud
now is the time to have the line care.
fully guarded, to have every man
aroused TO n sense of his individual
responsibility and to a sense Of dan
ger. The great mass Of the Demo
cratic party is above temptation.
They can neither be corrupted or pan
ic striken if they touch elbows on the
line of battle. If every sub-di.trict
il put under the charge Of the loyal
unself~h Democrats who can be found
in every sub.district in the State, it
will be found that no corrupt contrac.
ton with the enemy can deliver his
goods. The Democracy Of Pennsyl.
vania to-day presents a solid front.
They are sanguinc and yet not off
their guard. The one thing they noed
10 do il 10 poll cUcry Democratic rof,.
There are at least $4,000 of them.
The stakes should be set for that fy.
ure. Every district can poll a. large
vote a. it gave for Hancock. Ii will
do so unless the local organization fails
Of its duty. The State is made up of
counties and the counties Of districts.
If every man sweeps before biz own
door the work will be done. Orgaui-
zation in general eau only be accom-.
plished by organization in detail
1t is altogether too much the habit
of the average voter IN one county
t. be oyer.anxious abou, what the
Democrats Of other countic. are do-
ing, while he fJrgets TO look into the
situation al home. and vice vera. We
are all too apt to take long range
view Of the fight aud to forget to keep
the lines closed in our immediate 10.
cality. Lal u reform this matter al
together aud right now. Instead Of
suaining our eyes to the distant poiit.
ical horizon, let us see 90 it that each
Democratic, platoon, company aud
battalion is in full fighting trim. Let
every man get into the ranks, get his
name on the roll and make it his spec
ial business to be present at every
drill. Let him know what bis neigh
bors on either side of him aud aero :
the street are going to do, and not
trouble himself about what is going on
two hundred miles distant, This is
the kind of organization that wins.
1t is the kind that has won 10 other
States and in other contests, and if
faithfully adhered to in the present
great fight for reform will render the
Democratic hosts in the Keystone
State invincible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

MosT of the candidates nominated
by the Republicans for the Legislature
in Philadelphia are new men. They
are said to be some improvement upon
the old ring selections but the Refor-
mers do not speak very highly of them
as body or seem to be much elated
as to the amount of credit TO he achiev-
ed BY their choice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

THE investigation of the Almshouse
thieving in Philadelphia, is also de-
veloping considerable amount Of
election frauds connected with the
management of that institution. Sew
eral OF the election officials, who doubt
less profted by the general plumber
have been arrested and the detectives,
under the direction of the committee
of One hundred, are on the track of
others who will come to grief in due
time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

LIBERAL subscriptions are being
made at Lock Haven for q line of
Railway from the Clearfeld coal re-
gion to connect with the Jersey Shore
and Pine Creek road. Our spirited
neighbors know their interests and
have the enterprise to sdopt the prop
or means to advance them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

The Administration has been sue
cessful in New York, and Secretary
FoIger Il the Stalwart candidate for
Governor, beating Gov Cornell by :
vote of 257 to 222. Ever since the
adjournment of Congress the President
has been in New York giving personal
attention TO the canvass, and the re.
suit shows that the master intriguer
has not been dwarfed BY the high posi-.
ton to which he rose by the Assassin's
bullet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

II is said that John &. New. assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury, is to
be appointed Secretary. Perhaps Sec
retary Folger may think "bird in
hand is worth two in the bush,r and
retain the Office. Stalwarts do not
surrender an Office until they are Ger
tain Of being better suited. Conkling
is the the only exception, but he Is an
exceptional man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

AFTER great scandal and years of
time aud labor, Ex-Minister Christ.
ency has obtained . divorce from his
wife. In the long contest to get rid ofa
young wife il is said he has also got
rid Of his fortune as well as his polisi-
eal prestige.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

FoR the fourth time Gen. Butler is
a candidate for Governor Of Massachu-
selts. lie Is now the unsninious nosni-
nee Of he Democrats, a. well a ofsha
0rsenback party.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
"N noe sIGSO VIyCEs. .

THE Buffalo Express, a Blaine or
gan, announces its determination to
support Cleveland the Democratic
candidate for governor of New York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

The authorities Of Philadelphia. it
is believed will have an extended lc.
gai struggle with the Canadian autho-
rites before they are permitted to re-
store Phipps the Almshouse thief, 10
his country aud stalwart friends.
Pbipps, absent on account Of his health.
Is not anxious TO return, and his nu-
merous interested friends and associates
of the Quaker city preferring that he
shall have the advantages Of foreign
climate, will use ell the legal wit they
possess to discourage a return, which
they believe to be entirely unnecessary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

THE aiyjces from the Virginia
campaign are that Mahune and his Re
pudiaiioo crowd ore losing ground aud
stand a fair chance Of being wiped out
eiiectua'ly at the election in Novem.
ber. The recent utierances Of Mr..
Blaine against the coalition Of the ad-
minstration with the readjuster frauds,
and the establishment Of discredita.
ole boss over the Republican party Of
Virginia has had an inspiring and en-
couraging effect on the independent
Republicans of that state, and they
are making it hot for the office ped
dlers. Mahoue's contract to deliver
to Arthnr the Congressional delegation
in reward for the Federal patronage is
not likely to I've a paying operation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

THE Sialwart- seem 10 be always
equal 10 the occasion if advantage is
to be gained by dirty mean act. In
the New York Republican Conven-
ton last week the factions were pretty
evenly divided between the stalwari.
aud half-breeds. The stalwarts how
ever, discovered they lacked one vote
to enable them 10 control the State
Committee and consequently the or
ganizalion Of the Convention. Accord
ingly they forged a telegram from Col
lector Robertson who was one Of the
Committee, yet absent, substituting
Mr.. French to act 10 his place. The
fraud succeeded and the forgery wa-
not exposed until the s;alaarts had the
organization. and The control. Thus.
Foleer was nominated for Governor.
aud the Republican party. is consider
ably demoralizad and in temper 10
take each other by the throat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

Thursday Morning, September, 28. 1882.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
The Gentre 4emutrat.
Terms I.5O per Annum, in Advance.

S. T. sAuegRr J. r. VAN oRMeR, Editors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR 60 'ERNoR,
ROBERT +. PATTISON, of Phila
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
CHAUNCY +. BLACK, of York.
FOR JUDGE OF the SUPREME COURT,
SILAS NJ. CLARK, of Indiana.
FOR SECRETARY Of INTERNAL AFFAIRS
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntin' e
FOR CoNdREssMAN.AT.LARGR
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, of Tioga.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS
Hon. A. G.. CURTIN. of Centre.
FOR STATE SENATE
Hon. G. L. ALEXANDER, of Centre.
subject to the decision sf the District Conference
FOR ASSEMBLY.
HENRY MEYER, of Miles,
b. +. HUNTER, of Benner.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
j. II. TOLBERT, of Walker.
FOR CORONER.
III: X. HOY, NJ. d., of Bellefonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
NO. So.
The Republican Ticket.

The Republicans held their County
convention in this place on Tuesday
last. 1t was well and respectfully rep
resented, cvnducted in good order and
harmonious in its selections. The tick
e. produced is composed Of unexcep-
tlonable men against whom no word
Of reproach can be written. except
that they are Republicans Of the most
pronounced Stalwart order, with the ex-
ception perhaps, Of one Of the candi-
dates for the Legislature who has been
regarded as possessing somewhat inde-
pendent views. With this exception
the ticket could not have been better
set-up if Don had been present in per-
son instead Of his lieuteDants and the
candidate for governor But however
this may be the ticket il creditable and
respectable. 1t is true in forming it.
the boasted regard which General
Beaver and his friends claim to have
for the brave soldier boys" was con.
spicuou.Iy absent. There were two
soldiers before the convention of high
character and undisputed qualifications
One for Legislature and one for
Jury Commissioner, and both We be-
lieve served in Gen. Beavers regi-
ment. Out Of a vote Of 50, one who
left an arm where Gen. Beaver left
a leg, received is votes, the other II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

FOR GO 'ERNoR,
ROBERT +. PATTISON, of PhiIa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
ksci,yiotrs Notes.

Rowland lin said that he would
uut give much FOR mans religion
ii his dog Was not The better for it.
d.. Leonard Bacon had dog who
was 50 much attached to him that
Dee died when the bells were tolling
f'f The iuutraI of the Divine,
l. seems probable HAT the visit Of
Mr.. Noody aud Mr. Sankey to Edin-
burgh viii be commemorate by the
erection OF an evangelistic hall for
The city. A suitable site, within a
litIle distance of The house of John
Knox l'as been secured.
Thus far twelve Presbyteries in
the UDited Presbyterian Church
have voted on the overture repeating
the prohibition of Instrumental
music. The voters are counted by
members, not by Presbyteries, and
Isl have voted for and 122 against
the measure.
There were built last year in this
country one hundred aud forty-one
Lutheran churches. In the last
four years the Lutherans have built
1--WE hundred and 1--WE churches, three
hundred and eight for German and
one hundred and sixty-two for Eng
lish congregations.
The Rev. NJ J. Savage, of Boston,
has tried TO define the indefnable
theological position of Mr.. Froth-
iugham. But the Watch 7o,cer says:
Altogether too much fuss is made
about this clerical puzzle Nobody
ever knew what he believed by what
he said in the pulpit"
The Rev. \. b. Simpson, who, a
short time since, was immersed and
left the Presbyterian church, has
started Union church in Caledonia
Hall, New York. He claims that it
Is an F" independent, Christian
church, organized on "A simple evan
gelical aud Seriptural basis"
The Baptist Year Book states that
the churches of that denomination
IN the United States number &c, 1913,
an increase of 313 churches. The
ordained ministers number l6 5l4, a
decrease of 81. Baptisms during the
year sum up 1870, and there were
2l,l5i fewer baptisms than in the
previous year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

a WORLD OF GooD.-Onc ~
tht most popular medicines now
before the American public. 8
Hop Bitlrrs. You see n every
where. People taSe it win good
effect. IL builds them up IL l.
not as pleasant 20 the taste a.
some other Bitters. as IL is not n
whisky drink. Ii Is more like
the old-iashiOned bone-set tea.
that has done a world of good. If
you don't feel just right, Try Hop
Bitters Nanday Nelrs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

Who am lae f0A." criti i..- doc
tyr. ardrntls Aud theR-but | ain
not sure. that outsiders Ike you asd
. READER. have any business tu list
en-
When Jennie got home sI,r took
oft the blue boots whica had So neat.
iy e1st her q lover. and dang them
under htr wardrobe saying:
Lie there, sou blne Wptcaes 7
But sou have taught me a good less
SON have done with you. viii
bus my wedding boots, before lang,
and they wlH net be blue ONES, you
m8y be sure