davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

THE Readjuster war in Virginia is
still developing and promises to reach
very satisfactory proportions in short
time. Auditor Massey does not i'm
prove in temper for being set down
upon BY Malone aud intimates his in
tention to disclose some wholesome
facts touching the manner in which
the diminutive Rebel General attain
ed his election to the United States
Senate. Massey knows all about il.
and we shall have some rich incidents
yet before the readjuster war is at an
end.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

THE New York Grand Jury have
found indictments against the conduc-
tor and train hands in the recent
"Spuyten Duyvil" disaster, for MUIR
der in the fourth degree. But not a
word of censure of the drunken legis-
lator who tampered with the brakes,
which, as alleged by the conductor, led
to the disaster.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1882

parties are at present drawn in Geor.
gia, Il vigorous campaign is imminent
next fall, but Democracy seems likely
TO hold its own. For Governor Brown
is in the lead, and while stands the
Coliseum, Rome shall stand" This
is not an encouraging indication that
the Malone scheme is likely TO prove
a. brilliant snccc.s in Georgia rs it
was in Virginia. The South has en-
tered for the business phase Of politics
and is not 10 be turned aside for the
petty ambitions ofpetty men, as the
condition Of Georgia, where this poll.
cy has been adopted with such en-.
couraging results, fully demonstrates.
AMERICANS, or at least, that p0r-
ton Of them who entertain any respect
for the cause ofhumanity, have again
had cause TO blush by n most flag.
rant violation of law, justice and order.
The great prize fight in which Ryan,
of Troy, and Sullivan, of Boston.
were principals has been fought. The
details are shocking. Mississippi City,
suburb of New Orleans, was chosen
as the field, and at o'clock p. m, on
Tuesday. after all preliminaries had
been satisfactorily agreed upon, the
two men took their places in the ring.
Nine rounds, occupying twenty-six
minutes, were most pluckily fought,
when Ryan failing TO come to time,
sullivan was declared the victor, en-.
titling him TO the championship Of the
world, and purse ofsl0,000. Sport
ingmen from all parts OF the Union
were present and the money, that was
lost and won, in the shape Of bets,
would render any man immensely
wealthy. Is it possible, that men,
sons of christian parents. and members
of genteel society, will in this enlight-
ened age, and in this the one country
ofthe world that considers religion a
fundamental principal in the govern.
ment of its people. coolly stand by,
look on, aud by shouts of applause, en-.
courage this most glaring heirloom Of
barbarous antiquiety? This is the
effect the broadcast circulation of sen.
sational books and periodicals is hav.
ing. The morals Of our people de-
mand an immediate aud summary dis
position Of the principal actors in this
aud all other disgraceful affairs of the
same nature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

HaIf a Million Dslars Astei Jv Peansgl.
ranians bg Way Qf Compensation.
WAsniNeroE. Feb, 5.--The commit.
tee on war claims gave hearing to the
Cnambersburg delegation yesterday on
the subject Of tlse celebrated border
olaims. Ex Congressman Stengor -.
planned the character of these claims
aud of the gentlemen appointed by aet
of the Pennsylvania legislature to adiu.
dicate upon the cases, and their action
thereon.
The total amount clair,ed ives II The
ne.rbborbood Of &5.O00.000. and ghia
was reduced 10 about 100000. The
witnesses were now mostly dead aud
evidence upon which the decisions res.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09
The Apportionment Bill.

Congress has commenced the discus
sion Of the Apportionment bill. This
bill should have been rassed a year
ago, and there is no doubt but it would
have passed, had there been spark Of
honesty and integrity in the Repubi-
can members Of the last Congress, and
nerve and fearlessness on the part Of
the Democrats. True it is that a bill
did pass the House fixing the number
of members at $40. This bill was
passed by the Republicans and n few
small Democrats from New York,
pennsylvania and Ohio, who were in.
duced to vote for it on it's passage
through the House because it gave to
each OF these States an increase Of one
member, aud it Is well known that the
Republicans voted for that number be-
cause it gave them more votes in the
Electoral College, and would thus Sc
cure to them an additional advantage
in the next Presidential election. The
bill now before the House is framed on
the same fashion. 1t is expected that
the Democrats Of Pennsylvania and
New York will help the job through,
because each of these States secure an
increased representation by it. OF the
kind Of Representatives We now have,
there are too many there already. An
increase only swells the Republican
majority. Take Curtin, Randall,
Kelly, Bayne and Mutchler out of our
present delegation in Congress, and
the people of the State will never
know they have any Representatives
in there.
The present bill is Republican job
of the meanest kind, aud it is to be
hoped that no Democrat will so far
forget the Republican meanness Of the
past, as to allow himself TO be found
voting for it simply because it gives
one more Representative to our State.
Mr.. Bellzhoover, who voted for the
3l9 bill last year, has gone far to re-
deem bis error by introducing an
amendment to the present bill, to pre-
vent the gerrymandering Of n State in
making congressional districts by the
Legislatures of the different States.
Let the Democrats see that that feature
of the bill is made 30 clear aud strong
that even Republican perverseness and
ingenuity can not get around it. Then
stand to il. Have the amendment in.
corporated in the bill or fight, and
parley and delay in every conceivable
manner. The Republicans know what
they are at. The increase of member
ship in the large Republican States
means an increase in the Electoral Col
lege and the election of another Re.
publican President. For this, if for no
other reason, the bill should be fought
to the bitter end.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

THE Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr..
Blaine has spent large part of his
life in defending himself. Well, who
has better right to defend him, or
who can do it better than Blaine him.
self? No one can give harder blows
Conkling has felt them, as we'll as
other stalwart bosses, and Arthur is
in fair way to estimate their ponde.
rosity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

The Washington Post thinks that
the correspondent Of the New York
Times who went down to Georgia re-
Gently in search of facts that would
bolster up the much vauniel indepen.
dent movement, did not find anything
to reward him for his pain-. A close
study Of the political situation in that
state shows that there Is nn real basis
upon which an independent party can
stand with any hope Of success. The
question cannot he projected into sufi-
cient Importance To build q party
round about it or even iO draw a
strong faction away from the control
ling organization. Tho conclusions
concerning the movement are that 1t
IL almost exclusively a personal one,
and DR.. FELTON, and Congressman
Speer are given the credit of carry.
ing about all the strength Il possesses.
The wcll.known characteri, ties of the
former are dwelt upon, but the conclu-
sion is reached that he has no general.
ship or organizing power, and that he
cannot, therefore. make much head,
way against the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party. The commanding in
iIacncc of Senator Brown in the poll.
tics ofthal State i recognized. aud Il
i declared that "he commands with
the strength Of a Chandler, with more
policy and fnessc. and rules with the
durability Of a Cameron, but with
more policy aud precision" The cor
respondent frankly admits that 'as
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

THE interesting fight over the Will
kesbarre postoffice, which has been in
progress for some time between Gov.
Hoyt and Congressman Stanton, it is
said has resulted in a victory for the
Congressman. We believe Don Came
ron was the second for the Congress
man, and Independent Mitchell for the
Governor. The result is not remarka-
bic.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

JUDaE Henderson, President
Judge Of the Dauphin county court,
has resigned, ostensibly, because he is
required by law to give up his resi-
dence in Lebanon county for a
residence in Dauphin county. Il is
generally believed, however, that there
are other controlling reasons in the
case which the TINS has not yet ar.
rived to bc made public. The Judge
is credited at present as not training
actively with either faction Of the Re.
publican party, and Is believed to hold
very formidable link, whether as a
dark horse, or as an aggressive aspi-
rant for the Republican nomination
for Governor. He Is = first-class man,
and bis accredited independence Of
character aud undoubted ability will
scarcely commend him very strongly
to the bosses. He would probably
think and act too wisely to need con-
troll or advice from any ring, whether
stalwart or halfbreed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

DIR. MARY WALKER, the woman in
britches, who has so long favored the
people Of Washington with her beau
ty and excentricity of dress, has at
last obtained reward as an employe Of
the Government. She has been ap.
pointed clerk to Senator Lapham's
Committee on women's suffrage"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09
some cOnundrum. for Farmer Builer.

WiiiiAasspit san ana nansef,
By the State Treasurer report f.,r
1881 Il appears that Treasurer Butler
hss Paid members OF the Legislature
$685. SO over and above the amount
which the Attorney General claims they
are entitled 20. This amount is claimed
- 'advencen on accouut II salary. AZ
500 each $50. $50 would just pay about
seventy thrrc members. the numb,
who stood by the Cameron csucsis notify
~ the end. ltwiiI he observed that the
''honest Treasurer Rutlcs" does notssate
IN hls report 90 whom he paid the ex.
cess. lie careiuiiY gives the names 1T
all the Senators and members with their
81 900 ard mileage. hut he does not ~.
plain tie advances. The tsuelic want
to know something about this and
particularly ate these members and
Senators who received no sdvances IN
terested IN this ohiect. Who are tie
favored seventy three. Mr. FARMER
ButlerYH And wbg 10 you advance
this money 60 seventy three wben
you swore before tho committee THAI
you we're advised nog 10 pay more than
81 900, and thAt you wouldn't pAy morrs
Let n have the names of the gang by
al means.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

Ex-SESAToR SARGENT, of Califor-
MIA, has not yet hung up his hat in the
Interior Department. although he has
frequently announced that he intended
to do so. President Arthur is bitter
Stalwart, and might be satisfied with
most anything in that line, but be is
too discreet to fill his cabinet with
such material as this California States
man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

The New York Legislature have at
length effected an organization. Kel-
ley's Aunkies withdrew their opposition
and voted with the Democrats. How
much they made by the operation is OF
course known only to the contracting
parties. But so long as John Kelley
can control the parties by corrupt
means, but little dependence is to be
placed upon the party in New York,
and less respect is due them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

The assaults made by the admins.
tration and its adherents upon the di.
plomacy Of Mr.. Blaine, and his de-
fence, is quite digniied now, but quite
sufficient to prove that there is fun
ahead, and that the amusement will
lead up to 1884.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

4 WOMAN named Mrs. Howard, died
in Boston the other day by starvation.
In her room was found $40 in cash
and bank books representing deposits
Of $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

Mr.. JrsTTcE HUST has finally re.
signed from the Supreme Court, and
the President will now have an oppor.
tuuity to appoint successor who is
qualified for his duties. Il Is oflitttlo
moment now that Judge Hunt was
bought of, as the country may con.
gratulate itself upon iis cheap deliv-
erance, even from the few months re.
naming until be would be retired un.
der law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

The last great achievement of Mr..
Edward Mcpherson, clerk of the
House, was, the removal of an old
colored servant of President Polk to
satisfy party pressure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

The contest filed presented by La.
nier for the seat of Congressman King,
Of Louisiana, in the face Of a majority
of / ,9s7, has been dismissed by the
committee on Elections as presenting
no case worthy of consideration. La
nier, one OF kellog's revenue officers,
is now adopting the bulldoziog aud
intimidation dodge 90 successful in
1876, and propose to memorializc Con.
gress TO throw out King on that ISSUE.
These rascals, defeated by the votes Of
tie people, go to Congress TO draw the
pay usually allowed to contestants,
and for no other reason. There are a
number of other contestants from the
south Of about equal merit. and il
would inure moro to the credit and
interest Of the Republicans party, il
they were treated in the same manner,
and no allowance veled them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-09

nv daughters Paralysis ataxis disap.
peared from the use Of peRusA. r.. G.
Hicgs, PittsburR. Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
NEW ORIEANs


NEW ORLEANS, July s-rlour hrmer XXX,
SIS to $50; higher grades, g. e5 to Z l2k
Corn quiet. mixed, 49, white, Los
Oats In fair demand; western, So TO 81; new
Texas, 40 to 81.
Corn mea, dull at 4l0.
Hay in good demand, strictly prime, 200;
choice, 27.Uu 10 % 0D.
Pork steady and In good demand: mess, % 90.
Lard firm; refined fierce, 1925 TO IL S7S;
key. 1915
Dry salt meat, strong; packed shoulders.
10 l2x to 10 25
Bacon scarce and firm: shoulders, 10.S7h; clear
rib and long clear. Il 25.
Hams dull; choice sugar. Cured canyassed, IA. 90
to Is, %. as In size and grade.
Whisky steady western rectihed, LOS to 100.
Coffee quiet and steady; Rio. cargoes, ordinary
to prime s to ION.
Sugar dull; good common, TX to TX; fair 70
fully fair. TX to 81; prime TO choice, ~ 10 81;
yellow clarified, SIX to SL.
Molasses dull and nominal.
Rice quiet ordinary TO choice. 5x OK.
Bran higher at LOO 10 Los.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 3-Flour dull and unchapge'
Wheat, hardly enough done to make market
No red fall, cash, Lis to LICK; July, los u
l .0Sk; August, 03 to l03h
Corn higher; cash. 1874 10 76, July "a. August
AZ.
Oats in good demand for future deliveries
cash, SIN to 52A; July, 49,.
whisky steady at l. 10.
| [NoTE-No Chicago market reports received
at this afflce.-ED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
"The Glorious Fourth"

This, our national holiday, will be cele
brated at Shady View park, under the aus
pices of the land league, Of this city, and
great pleasure and much enjoyment, as II
promises to be on more extended and en-.
thusiastic scale than any celebration for
some years past in this city. The follow.
ing is the programme:
The programme consists OF military and
civic parade, reading of the Declaration Of
Independence by Charles Fred Tucker, ESQ.,,
delivery OF an Grafton by Hon. ], Q. Cheno.
weth, Of Bonham, singing by the Frohsinn
society, athletic exhibition by the Turn.
verein, dancing, sack racing, climbing
creased poles, etc., and at night a brilliant
display of fireworks followed by grand
ball.
The procession will form at the city Hall
and at $50 a. m. move down Commerce
street to Austin, thence up Main to Ervay,
thence north to Elm, thence across to San
Jacinto street and out to the park. The
procession will be Unanswered by James
Moroney. marshal of the day, and 4.
Tracy, Hugh Blankeny, T. Vanston, H. j..
Burke and Morris Burke, assistant
marshals. The procession will form in the
following order:
Mounted Police.
Professor Potters Band.
Dallas Turn Verein.
Queen City Guards.
Lamar Rifles.
Engine Company, No. I.
Engine Company, No. q
Aetna Hose Company.
Hook and Ladder Company.
Frohsinn Singing Society.
Land League.
Everything has been done by the various
committees OF the league that money and
energy can do, to insure success, and with
the cooperation Of the citizens, the cels.
bration will be an honor to the city.
The following prizes will be awarded tn Q
meritorious performers Of the Turn Verein:
One double-cased silver watch; one beauti.
ffll gold medal, engraved, rendered by
Major l.. Richenstein; one magnificent
silver goblet, presented by L. +. Bohny,
esq. one elegant gold scarf-pin, donated by
afriend Of the Dallas Turn Verein. Prizes
ofvalue and elegant design given the sue.
ccessful contestants In the sack race, climb.
ing the greasy pole and hurdle race, throw
ns the hammer and catching on the fly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
Sic Semper Tyrannis.

Sic Semper Tyrannis.
THUS always to tyrants" says Virginia
upon her coat-ofarms, and with this motto
is vigorous form with his foot upon a
PROSTATE usurper. Fitting device and mot
to for Hunts Remedy. Thus does it treat
down usurping diseases, and thus does it
speak to ailments that battle the skill of the
medical profession. There are no diseases
so bold, yet so insidious and dangerous,
and at the same time persistent and multi.
form in manifestations, as the disease of
the kidneys and liver. And yet here is the
domain of Hunts Remedy. The expert.
ence of thousands proves that it does all
that is claimed for 1t, effects cures of cases
that have been hopeless, and turns despair
into joy. Yes, it sets its foot upon the
tyrant, kidney disease, and cries out to the
world, sic semper tyrannis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

seen grown in the state. He also exhibited
some fine Bartlett pears In 1856 he planted
on his grounds few New England Green.
ings apples which have borne fruit for over
twenty years and the trees are still yigor.
GUS and thrifty. Some of the apples weigh
FULLY pound and are very fine and of de.
licious flavor. He also planted this spring
the Acme tomatoes which have done well
and are the finest We have yet seen grown
IN the state. There can be no doubt that
with proper culture this portion of Texas il
destined to become one Of the best fruit.
growing districts in the whole country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
Notice.

NOtICe.
| desire to state that in opening Longs
lake tomorrow to the public, that it may
enjoy itself, am not DESTROYS OF taking one
nickle from the Land Leagues picnic and
Its noble object. Tomorrow being the
Fourth of July, day on which the Ameri-
can people make merry and take rest
from their daily cares, have thrown open
the grounds of Longs lake to all persons,
that they may visit them when tired of the
hustle and heat of the great crowds that
will cong egate at the different places Of
amusement. w. X. WHRHLocK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

Spring tobacco is all the go in Texas.
X 1t is the best chew made. What? Spring
tobacco.
Bryan & Bradshaw deliver groceries
promptly.
sTea and butter-mlk on ice at the Glen
Lea saloon.
Merchants will find the best lunch in
town at the Office.
Order box of Spring tobacco and be con.
vtnced of its merit.
NThe mercury almost boiled yesterday
reaching 96 in the shade.
"A new summer car, No. 2, has been added
to the San Jacinto street railway.
* Judge West will deliver an address to-day
ct Longs Lake at five o'clock p. m.
The Office spreads the finest lunch in
town. Everything that is in the market.
The Lamar Rifles will shoot for gold
medal this afternoon at three O'Clock at
Longs Lake.
IS Tendency to weakness and premature de-
cav are prevented by the use Of Lemp's
extra export Bottled Beer.
Furniture repaired, vanished, recane
called for and returnedexpressage free. Send
postal to Potter, $50 Elm street, box 1903
post-otfice.
Freeman's old photograph gallery is now
kleased by Mr.. McCown. The finest and
most artistic pictures taken. Prices reasona-
BILE.
Any one finding red pocket-book con.
tanning $40 will leave same at the post-otlice
for Mr.. Gadd and receive reward for their
trouble.
Don't fail to call on Bryan & Bradshaw,
"the" grocers of Dallas. Their stock is per-
fectly fresh and they sell at the lowest mar
ket figures.
J. W. Hadlock, late master mechanic OF
the Texas Trunk road has accepted sim
liar position on the Chicago, Texas & Mex
lean Central road.
We are indebted to Captain Jefferson
Peake for fine lot of some OF the largest
tomatoes, peaches, and apples we have ever
seen grown in Dallas county.
The members of Dallas lodge No. A, will
give grand barbecue and ball ut Shady
View park on the 3rd, and a gala day will
be spent A large attendance is expected
Buy your fireworks, candies and fine
confectioneries for Fourth of July from +.
keach agent, Successor to W. X. Vince.
lock- III Elm street, manutacturer7and
wholesale dealer.
Sorefreshing are the looks of the place and
80 rejuvenating and cooling the drinks that
one can get at 1.-THE Office" saloon, which
is under the management of the genial
Billy Slsa.
Parties visiting st. Louis should call or
Manget Il Webb, railroad ticket brokers
corner 9TH and Chestnut streets. They are
perfectly reliable and sell tickets to al
points at reduction on regular fare.
Deputy Sheriff Spencer and Hon. ]. B
A
were fined 81. 900 each, Saturday, by thu
Kaufman district court, for contempt II
taking possession of the rolling stock Of thu
Texas Trunk road.
In another column will be found the an
nouncement of Mate Chapman for the offic,
of sheriff. While We do not know Mr.
Chapman personally we hear the very bes
accounts of him and feel that if he is Sc
lected he will do honor to the Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
MysterIOuslY MIsslnK.

Keller, dyer of clothes, who resided on
Elm street, disappeared from his home to.
day one week ago and has not been seen or
heard of since. He was not drinking, and
as he was of sound mind his mysterious
disappearance cannot be accounted for.
His wife is nearly crazed with grief at his
absence, and the police are looking for
him =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

Every day in this city thousands OF per.
sons eat too much at dinner, and as a con.
sequence, suffer from sour stomach, heart.
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. II these
will take Just one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after eating, they will be
surprised by the entire absence of those un.
pleasant feelings which daily distress them,
and may continue in their improper course
of eating big dinners without fear. Only
one little pill, remember; 25 cents. Ali
druggists. For sale by Williams, Tolliver
Il Walker, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Dallas Lodge No. 81 Independent Order
Free Sons Of Israel.
The above named lodge met in regular
session last night and d. G. NJ. Leon Kahn
and d. G. w. Henry Schulz installed the
following officers for the ensuing term.
President, Ben Calm; vice-president, A. X.
Hurst; recording secretary, 4. A. Kahn;
financial secretary, Sol. Loeb; treasurer
Leon Kahn; o. G., NJ. Gilman; trustee
for the unexpired term, Leopold Wallen-
stein. After which the members OF the
officers and repaired to Meyers garden and
partook of refreshments to their hearts
content. The lodge, we are informed, is in
very prosperous condition.