davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-22

Beauty is only skin deep, and beauti-
full people are generally very thin-skin-
ned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-22
County Officers.

Circuit Judged, J Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A, Il. Irwin,
County Jndge--k. YocuIn.
County CLERKS j. Humm.
County Attorney-J NJ. DAmron.
County Treasuref-Miles w. Parkef'
Sheriff. Ohm Hodges.
Coroner-R Fitzgerald
County Commissioners W Halliday, j.
tIibbs and Peter Saup.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1882

bell or Hatton or Freeman. 1t rests
solely on President Arthur, and he
and his Stalwart faction must answer
to the people for this open, insolent
contempt for law. The President of
the United States is to-day the author
of the spoils system that now, for the
first time, declares itself as greater
than either public sentiment or public
law, aud he and bis party must meet
the issue before an honest and out
ragged people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

THE Cameron Republican conven-
ton re-assembled at Harrisburg on
Wednesday Of last week, to repair the
broken tail Of the boss ticket. John
Wanamaker having declined to per-
NIT his name TO be used as a candi-
date, the choice fell upon Marriott
Brosius, of Lancaster, for Congress
man-at-Large. To the question SO
frequently asked since the adjourn.
ment of the convention, "who is Bro
sius y Gen. Beaver has answered i'm
an interview, 81 am acquainted with
him and am satisfied" That's enough.
The boss didn't care.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

THE New York Globe, an exponent
Of the interests of the colored race.
and a paper Of great political sense,
will not regret TO see "the power of
the Cameronian idea nipped in the
bud" Considering the stalwart growth
of the Cameronian idea, "nipped in
the blossom" would have been better.
but it's not worth while to be hyper
critical about metaphors. The Globe
disguises its opinions in no equivocat-
ing terms. II says "If the Repub.
licau party proper is to crush out the
full and free expression of the popular
voice, then il is better that il should
be curbed now, before it develops into
an evil too consequential TO be handled
effectively" Aud then, with the in
famics Of the reconstruction era az the
south rising vividly 10 its recollection.
the Globe adds: The carpet bag
governments were modelled after the
Cameron fashion" OF all the crit.
cisms and animadversions which have
been heaped upon machine" rule in
this country, nothing roueher than
this has ever been spoken of the
bosses At the same time, when We
come to look at il, nothing is more
true. The carpet-bag idea and the
CamerOnian idea are both based upon
the same degrading principle-that ell
power resides in the leaders and that
independence Of thought Is forbiddea
heresy to their followers TheaDalogy
IS perfect, and the only eonsOlatioR b
be derived from il is thai ksing alike.
Ihe same inglorious fats which over
ioOk the ons must sooner or later over
AXE the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

, THE medical cranks are now in
motion appealing to the President in
the interest Of Science for respite of
the execution Of Guiteau. They claim
that he is a confirmed lunatic and
ought not TO be hung but confined for
life at hard labor. They propose to
prove this on the most Scientific prin-
ciples, if allowed time to do 50, and
for this purpose ask the appointment
Of a Scientific expert commission.
Guiteau obtained notoriety by killing
& President, and why should NOT the
medical cranks seek notoriety in saw
ing the assassin in a Scientific way.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

GENERAL BEAVERS vaunted popu.
larity among the masses Of Republi.
can voters is myth. Niue-tenths OF
the instructed delegates who voted for
him at Harrisburg, represented coun-
ties in which the Republicans are in .
hopeless minority. The appointment
of delegates in most of these districts
was. therefore, merely a matter OF
form only the work of a few of the
leaders. This kind of support rush.
ing into the Beaver column sickened
the representatives of other parts Of the
State, wherein is expected to be polled
the vote that is TO elect. If our friend
Is really in earnest in bis statement
that he verify believes himself to be
the choice Of the Republican suiIfa-
gisla Of Pennsylvania, why does he
not suggest q new convention Of dele
gates. properly instructed at primary
election I This would place him, L
they chose to endorse his candidacy,
beyond the limits of : regular ring
political prize fight aud steal from the
Independents their tenable only
ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

MEssRs. JOHN l.. HAYES, w. IL.
Mcmahon and A. M. Garland, mem
bers of the tariff commission, says the
Washington Post, have nothing to say
when approached upon the tariff ques-
ton. Alexander X. Boteler, however,
ventures to give expression TO his be-
lief that after all a commission is the
only way TO settle such a vexed ques-
ton. Mr.. Robert i. Porter takes oc-
casion to deny the charge that he rep.
resents special interests. lie believes
that much depends on circumstances,
on the comparative state Of industry
and on the necessities of the consumer.
81 will go into this investigation" said
he, with no interest save the good of
the Nation and the elevation of Amer
lean labor" Mr.. Henry w. Oliver,
Jr., thinks the commission should
follow closely the act under which
they are appointed, and not forestall
the action of the body by making
public personal views in advance of
its organization" The only one who
talks freely is Mr.. j. w. II. Under
wood. lie is in favor Of raising
revenue TO defray the expenses of the
government and to pay the public
debt in reasonable time by duties on
imports, which, in his mind involves
the overthrow Of the internal revenue
system. AS the present tariff was
adopted when the national debt was
large and the exigencies of the coun-
try required great income, he thought
a change should now be made result
ing in a complete revision Of the whole
system. In his interview he puts him
self on record as being opposed to a
tax on tobacco and other products Of
the country. The ground for his OPP
position lies in his belief that the gen
eral system of internal revenue fosters
monopolies.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

A NUMBER of the leading Repub-
lican members of the House had a
consultation on Friday last, to consid-
er the question Of a sine die adjourn.
ment. The conclusion reached was
that the House could be ready for ad
iournment on the 10th of July, pro,
vided the Senate gets through its work.
1T is said Senator Cameron has had
no faith at any time of compromise
with the Independents, but allowed
some advances 10 be made in defer
ence to the wishes Of his friends. He
i said TO dismiss all idea Of any future
efforts to harmonic with the Indepen-
dents, puts on the "war paint" and is
making arrangements for vigorous
dash to crush out the rebellion against
his authority When Don fights he
fights with vigor and generally with
effect. This fall, however, he will
have an unusually heavy load on
hand, but the desperation Of bis for.
tunes will no doubt give impetus to
his blows, as we'll rs free circulation TO
his finances, personal and assessed,
and the Independents need not hope
for an easy triumph, even II they are
not again whipped into traces,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
NO.. 26.

The army worms have made their
appearance in the neighborhood Of
Philadelphia, Delaware and Mary.
land, and are very destructive to the
growing crops. Considerable alarm il
felt in the visit Of these destructive
pests. They move in large bodies with
the regularity Of veterans, and carry
destruction to every field they attack.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

To ACCEPT the utterances of Gen.
Beaver, Attorney General Palmer,
who thinks Brosius is the Moses for
the occasion, Corporal Cooper and
other stalwart politicians, one would
be led 10 believe that everything Is
lovely for The Cameron ticket-that
the demonstrations Of the Independ.
ents i mere byplay TO be swept Oft
whenever the bosses cease to be amused
by the frolicsome gambOls of the per.
formers. Plays sometimes become
serious. IL protracted, and it now looks
~ If John Stewart md his associates
have reached the serious point aud
emsan business" This Is not ta cheer.
fal aspect Of the situation for our
esteemed friend, the General. and it Is
not surprising that 30 and be ssal-
wart adhercnss are loalh TO receive Il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
The Campaign of Morality and
Purity.

D'N'N'~ iHTh "NNh VIZ WV
morality and purity of the present
campaign as laid down by the Came
ron Republican candidate for Governor,
we were compelled to stop at the point
where the evidence showing the Cen
erals faith in Cameron and his belief
in the political machine was given, we
have therefore taken up and continued
the article on the same subject: Be-
side all this General Beaver is as firm
a believer in the boss, the power Of
the machine and ring in politics, as he
is in the doctrines of Calvin in reli.
gion. In his speech at the Garfield
and Arthur ratification meeting held
in the Court House in June, 1880, in
speaking of Arthur, the General said
ut is charged against Arthur that he
belongs to the ring in New York. |
see no harm in that, and my word for
it, if he does he will be elected" The
result of the election in New York is
proof beyond cavil that the General
knew whereof he spoke on that occa-
sion.
Having now shown what Cameron
Republicanism is, and that General
Beaver believes in it, and endorses all
that it is and means. When the cam
paign opens as it will before long, he
will be assailed by the independent
Republicans and Democrats alike for
standing before the people and boldly
declaring that this campaign means
morality and purity, when in reality
it means directly the reverse.
As we understand it the triumph Of
the Cameron ticket means a continua-
ton of all the evil practices with
which this great State has been cursed,
especially for the last decade, con-
tinuation of ring rule and the subjec.
ton of the people TO boss. The tri-
Iu'ph Of the briber and eorruptOr of
Legislatures and the success of "Par.
don Board infamy." AS before these
and many other evils the boasted
morality of a candidate who is the
choice of the men who believe in and
practice them, is but ss breath be
fore the storm. If General Beaver
with all these evils hanging upon him
can make this campaign mean morality
and purity, then anything no matter
how foul, shiny, impure or unholy
may be made to mean morality and
purity. For many years the Republi'
can party has bossted that il was the
party of great moral ideas, and under
this cloak there is no crime, 10 all the
long catalogue of crimes that the party
has not committed, from the credit
mobelier fraud to the steal Of a bun.
dred million only last week. To un.
dertake to make the triumph of the
very worst element of this party
mean morality and purity is a task too
moustrous for human comprehension.
In his Towanda speech the General
does not say that he never asked any
thing of Cameron, and if he means 10
be truthful he will not say so during
this campaign.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
Our Next Governor.

session as we go to press, has just nom.
mated ROBERT +. PATTIsoN for Gov
ernor. No better nomination could
possibly have been made. Mr.. Patti
son has been regarded, and very pro-
perly so, as the inveterate foe of the
machine-the ring-and the boss in
politics. He has done more than any
other living man to bring to light the
immense stealing committed in the
tax receivers Office, and by the gas
trustees of Philadelphia.
lie was the Democratic candidate
for controller of the city in 1877, and
in November of that year was elected
by majority of l 1868, and in Novem-
Der, 1880, was reelected by 1888
majority over a strong Republican,
while Garfield, the Republican candi-
date for President, carried the city by
a majority of 2O,566 over Hancock.
His election by so large majority in
a city 80 largely Republican, during
an exciting presidential campaign,
demonstrates very much more strongly
than anything we can say, the great
moral worth, personal popularity, high
integrity, eminent ability and unim-
peachable character of the man. He
Of all others is the man for the occa-
sion.' Free from the rings, machines
and bosses, that have become so great
a curse to the people of this State, he
il at once in thought and practice a
reformer upon whose actual worth the
people can rely for the faithful dis
charge of all responsibilities they may
put upon him.
The people of Philadelphia owe to
him n great debt Of gratitude ; elected
to the Controllership, and taking up
on himself the duties of the Office,
when every department of the city
was filed with practical thieves, and
vas Shiny with corruption, single
handed aud alone he commenced the
great reforms that have since led to
the entire reformation of city govern
ment from mayor to pOlics.
We promise our readers a full
sketch with some of the comments of
the press of the state in our next issue.
The Mahone-Arthur combination
has not yet succeeded in coercing the
independent Republicans of Virginia
into the scheme to perpetuate power
and plumber in the boss. They hesi-
tate to accept slavery for themselves.
for the mere purpose of strengthening
the stalwart Federal administration at
Washington, who sold itself to the
reputation boss to accomplish this
end. The stalwart bosses arc likely
this year in Virginia as elsewhere, to
have realizing experience that there
Is an honest independent element in
the Republican party controlled by
principle more than plumber.
PREsIDEST ARTHUR is reported
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
follows

Add to this the assessments of the
post Offices, revenue offices, attorneys,
judges and other Federal officials
throughout the State, and the sal.
warts have quite a sum TO commence
the work of corruption and fraud on
the first levy. A large dividend of
this will be claimed by the State COM
mittee for the exclusive use of the
Cameron campaign. This dry and
the personal assessments of the iron
men by Cameron himself, will explain
the character of the great fight the
boss proposes to make for continued
power and supremacy in Pennsylvania.
The money bag is certainly a great
power, but it is not equal to the virtue
and intelligence Of the people, when
properly aroused, TO the necessity of
maintaining popular freedom and in.
dividual rights against the personal
rule of bloated selfconstituted mas.
ter and usurper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

PREsTDEST ARTHUR Is reported
as having said, in substance, that gov
eminent employees, who fail TO respond
to my dear Hubble's" blackmail cir
cular, need entertain no fear Of being
removed. This Indifferent action will
have little effect. What is wanted Is
an unconditional denunciation of the
ipoils system. That will never issue,
by the way, from our emergency execu-
tive. He owes his individual political
preferment to it, and Is too we'll versed
In the principles Of Republican chi.
canery TO thus array himself against
the power and influence of the men
who made him what he Is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

The assessments levied by the Con-
gressioDal campaign committee upon
the Federal officials and employees in
Philadelphia at ? per cent, will aggre-
gate the sum Of s25, 1892, divided as
follows
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

IT Is expected that very lively
contest will occur this week in Con-
gress over the funeral expenses Of the
late President. The extravagant and
shameless allowances to physicians
and others connected with the case,
will undoubtedly be sharply resisted,
but the surplus in the Treasury is very
attractive to robbers, and the present
majority do not seem disposed to place
any restraint upon their raids. The
bills will of course be paid.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

IMAM eitner PUBIC sentiment or pubic
law, aud he and bis party must meet
the issue before an honest and out
ragged people.
THE REPUBLICANS claim that ex-
soldiers should vote for General
Beaver for Governor. Certainly they
should if they desire to do so, and he
now represents the principles Of politi-
cal government they desire to per-
petuate, but not otherwise. He is now
before the people as a politician, and
whatever his merits as soldier in
former days, he is to be judged by the
political principles he avows and the
dark and turbid waters floating the
boat in which he sails as the represen.
tative of the basest element of the
Republican party, now falling to pieces
by the corruptions and tyrannies and
usurpations of that branch of it in
which the General is Immediately as
sociated. That the soldier claim has
no particular merit in political action
has been attested by Gen. Beaver and
his party on many occasions. Less
than two years ago Gen. Winfield
Scott Hancock, a native citizen Of
Pennsylvania, was the Democratic
candidate for President. He is sup
posed to be a soldier of some eminence
and had rendered very valuable ser
vice as such to the country, but not
representing the stalwart Republican
party with which Cien. Beavers for
tunes are identified, he did not consid.
er it incumbent upon him to vote for
Hancock, because lle. was soldier Of
merit and distinction, but preferred a
civilian because he represented his
political sentiments. In this Gen.
Beaver was exactly right He voted
a. a civilian to maintain those princi.
| piles Of civil government, which accord
with his own views. The same privi.
leges and the same duty is incumbent
upon every soldier of the State who
bore q part in its defence. If the
fragment of the Republican party
controlled by boss and ring methods,
making law and the constitution subor-
dinate TO party necessities, meets the
desire aud appreciation Of soldiers,
they may safely vote for Gen. Beaver.
lie Is the standard.be Of that ele-
ment. But we trust our veterans will
be governed by principle and sound
common sense in selecting the party
to which they desire to give promi-
nenee in the important election ap-
preaching, aud not be governed by
the silly claim to which we refer. II
is not Gen. Beaver, il is not john
Stewart, nor is it the Democratic can.
didate, whoever he may be, that claims
consideration. IL is the principles Of
The party they serve, and the claim
each party has for sincere effort to
correct existing abuses, promote re-
form aud restore the administration to
the plain methods Of honest economic
administration, dispensing Justice aud
equal rights to Nil alike, not oHly to
secure full fair aud just representa-
ton Of the people 10 their Legislature.
4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

SENATOR CAMERON, fearing the
assessment process Of taxing govern
ment officials, adopted by the Con
gressional campaign committee might
be too slow and fail in obtaining sufii-
cient funds for present emergency, has
in his capacity Of boss, assessed the
eleven Bessemer steel companies of
his ranch 81 900 each, with warning
to prepare for future orders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
\ Strong Hint.

{. II. Hays. the editor Of the Ava
lanche is visiting some Of the friends
and enemies of the paper in Boise
City and the Basin country, and the
sheet is running itself this week.
yours truly" having the distinction
OF being editor, jour and devil, which
will sufficiently account for anything
that may be out Of joint. Its need
less To- say that our pard Is out after
''scads' whcrcwith to buy feed for
the babies (sincc the recent change
the Avalanche has babies to feed
and grangcrs can bring in their car
rcts and watermclcns on subscrip-
tom and we hope he will meet with
good success. We are not much in
clined 70 plead poverty and whine.
but we need money honestly earned.
and if some parties don't "take a
tumble and 'whacli up up soon, a
series Of dunning will he Inaugural
ted beside which all former efforts,
including the famous .'black list Of
the past. will pale into insienifcance
While we have never vet taken the
bread from the orphans mouth Or
the shirt from the back Of the widow,
we have had to pay for what we have
had in this world, and want pay for
what we do, and propose to have it
or make some trouble We don
want any charity patronage, but pro-
pose to give value received. every
time. We can be pretty bad when it
is necessary, and those who can'had
better ''pungle. Do YOU hear?-Ida-
no \ blanche
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
Baker County Election.

The election returns from Baker
county, Oregon, show Democratic
majority for the State ticket in pre-
cincts Of IS, as follows: Baker City
81, Wingville L, Clarksville 1, Ga
ryville 4, Snmpter 8, Weatherby
about even, Auburn Z. Humboldt
basin and Quartz gulch show 3 ma
jority each on the county ticket, but
do not show anything on the State
ticket. In addition to the above Con-
nor creek precinct gives I majority
for the Republican State ticket,
which will make the Democratic
State ticket IL ahead in 10 precincts.
This indicates a large falling off in
that county from the usual Demo
cratic majorities of l60 and 200.
The Democratic county ticket for
Baker county, as far as reported, is
about 100 ahead. These figures are
unofficial, but are doubtless nearly
correct Boise Statesman, l0.h.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
Chew Trot.cr tobacco.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
sherif's Sale.

b. virtue of an execution issued out of the
Justices Court, HALEY precinct. Alturas county
Idaho Territory. and to me directed and delivered
for Judgment rendered and entered in said court
On the Z9th day Of May, 1so2. in favor Of Hall
Cederholn Co. and against 4. S. Warren have
levied on the following real estate. to wit That
certain town lot situate in the town of HALEY AL
turas county, Territory Of Idaho and designated on
the plat Of said town lot number eleven in
biocE forty-one on the east side Of River street
together with the building known the Cali
fornia Meat Market on said lot. and all right title
and interest Of said defendant therein or thereto
Notice is hereby given, that on the EIGHTH day
of JULY, 1852, at o'clock p. of that day in
front Of the courthouse in HALEY, county of AL.
turas Will sell the right title and interest of said
defendant. A S. Warren. in and to the above de-
scribed property at public auction, for cash law
ful money in hand, to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and ali costs.
Dated the 18th day OF June, 1882
Jul3-3w ID. H. GRAY, Sheriff