davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ART NEWS AND COMMENTS
rHE wEEK IN sTnnIo ANp.GALLERY.

THE WEEK IN STUDIO ANBrGALLERY.
EXHIBITIONS PRESENT AND To COME-ENCoURAG-
ING SALES OF AMERICAN PICTUREs-NEw AND
IMPORTANT WORKS IMPORTED BY THE DEALERS.
The art season has advanced sufficiently to
render it obvious that year will prove suspicious for
American artists The goody sales at the first autumn
exhibition OF tho Academy and at the new ex-
hbitiOn Of sketches in the American ATT
Gallery may fairly be taken rs 40 many
brands snached from the fires which boil the pots OF the
dealers IN foreign pictures round among the studios
shows the bestOwal OF encouraging number OF com
missions while the artists who devote themselves to
Illustration 6nd increasing sphere Of effort rs the
outcoming Christmas periodicals testify. Art as
money getting profession this city appears to meet
with largerfayor year by year. and despite the number
continually crOwding into its ranks the market con
stantly waxing greater An important assistance is
rendered home artists the present management OF
the American Art Gallery in rwenty-thrdst Hereto
only opportunity for artists to bring their wares
before the puzzle for inspection aud sale has been ar
fOrdcd by a few exhibitions. But It ~ understood
10 be Mr. sutOn's intention to Ofor this gallery as
place whore artists can any exhibit their pictures,
and TO make It hOspabe headquarters for American
| artists The present bright sunshIny exhibition OF
sketches showing so plainly the influence Of utofdoor
work has attrac ed hatterng degree Of public atten
ton. There has generous number OF visitors,
and the sales have surprisingly large taking into
consideration the modest prices attached to most OF the
sketches. dozen pictures have been sold during the
past week for about 81 POO making the total amount OF
the sales thus far about 81 400 The following last
| weeks sales
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
News From Washington.
now MARSHALL HENRY WILL MAKE MS
TiOnT IN CoSGREss-A COALITION IN
NEBRASKA AN INTERMEDIATE

now MARSHALL HENRY WILL MAKE HIS
TIGnT IN CoSGREss-A COALITION IN
NEBRASKA AN INTERMEDIATE
COURT OF APPEALS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--lt Is affirmed
on the authority of the Attorney Gen.
eral that Marshal Henry was quite well
aware that the conversation between
the Attorney General and him publish.
ed yesterday was not private. The At
torsey General says Marshal Henry was
summoned TO his Office to explain his
official condnct, and it is absurd to say
that what took place is to be regarded
az u private conversation. Letters from
the government counsel in the star
route cases were addressed to the Attor.
ney General. alleging tlat he and some
OF his deputies were constantly belittl.
ing and deriding the prosecution in the
hearing of the jurors in the star route
cases. When the President sends the
notice OF suspension OF Marshal Henry
to the Senate, with the nomination OF
his successor. the subject will be refer.
red TO the judiciary committee, when
witnesses will be summoned and the
matter gone into at length. II is said
that Messrs. Merrick and Bliss will be
among those who will appear before the
judiciary com mittee, and il is suggested
that the committee should hold open
sessions.
DANGERS IN NEBRASKA.
4 letter received here this evening
from 3 republican member OF the Neb.
raska legislature expresses tho Appre.
hension that n coalition will be formed
between the Democrats and the anti.
monopolsts OF the Legislature, and If
this occurs, the writer says sadly that
the combination will gobble up all the
good things including the United States
Senatorship. and the Republicans will
be left out in the cold.
SEw Court or APTEAIS.
II is understood that determined
effort will be made when Congress re
assemblies to have the House take up
and pass senator David Davis's bill,
which provides for the establishment of
an intermediate Court Of Appeals. II
will be remembered this bill passed the
Senate last session, and only awaits the
concurrence of the House In this
connection it is said that il the bill
passes both houses the President will
approve il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

TnR sudden cold snap caused the peo
pie 10 think Of more comfortable cloth.
ing. The Boston Clothing House iust
opened in ReynoIds' Block, opposite
BrockerhoF house B~llcfoute Pa. has
supplied hundreds with warm garments
already md still the assortmonti il large.
There Is money 10 be saved by buying
at headquarters. People from dis.
tance can afford TO trade at this large
clothing house. because the margin Of
profit saved will more than compensate
for the travelling expense. Parties
visiting BelIefontc. during court weeks
are requested to stop in A. th" great
Boston Clothing llou-" the cheapest
place in the world for clothing boots a
shoes. Look for the ign. Ep-ton Cloth.
ing House. 3C-3w
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Congressman Budd, Of California.

James II. Budd, OF San Joaquin, the
political sailor, whom a lucky chance
cast upon the Democratic billows and
landed safaly in the haven of success, is
a young man Of thirty two. genial, ,jovial,
Jolly and careless. The troubles Of the
world sit lightly upon him. and he never
allows the labors OF his attorneys office
to interfere with a proper appreciAtive
enjoy ment OF whatever pleasures may
be cast in his way. He hiss a great
iondness for variety entertainments, in
which he has sometimes taken part. A
circumstance which happened some
time ago in Stockton will illustrate the
liberal and happy go lucky qualities Of
the man.
A negro minstrel, who had been play.
ing in a variety theater similar to that
now in Sacramento, had fallen upon
bad luck was sick in bed with the rheu.
matism. and his purse was As hahby as
his pulse was feverish. Jim Budd-as
everybody in San Joaquin calls him
had been rather q constant attendant
at the theater in question, and had he.
come intimately acquainted with the
sick performer. Hearing of his illness,
After the passage Of the usual remarks
Of coincidence, Budd asked well,
-. how are you fixed 2 ooh, I'm
all right Jim. was the answer from the
sufferer, who was probably too proud 10
let his condition be known. CausuAlly
remarking that he knew better, Budd
went down into his pocket, pulled out
$50 piece, threw il on the bed and
left the room without saying another
word,
When the minstrel was able IN rise
he was still in sore straits. lie desired
TO have a benefit by which he could
raise money, but he Was refused the
theater unless he could pay for it in sd.
vance. Budd rented the theater for
him. hired the orchestra, attended 20
the advertising, and got the Fire De
partment-of which he Is q prominent
member-interested in the matter.
Not only that. but on the night OF the
variety entertainment at the benefit in
question. Jim Budd blacked up and sp.
peared on one end, with the beneficiary
on the other. And that il the reason
Why the variety performers in this city
worked for him on election day, and
why the young minstrel whom he had so
much benefited loudly proclaimed him.
self for Jim Budd first, last and all the
time, even If there were not another
ballot cast for him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
President Arthur Warned Of a Storm

WAsHISGToS. December 1.-The Presi
dent has received q communication
from Professor +. Stone Virgins, LII.
D., Astronomer Of the Canadian Finance
Department. under date oil November
81, 1889. Of which the following is q
copy: May it please your ExcelleDcy !:
On the 23d OF September last announc.
ed through the Canadian press that =
great storm would occur in March next !:
that 1t would be felt in the Northern
Pacific. would appear in the Gulf Of
Mexico on the night OF the 9th and
being reflected by the Rocky Mountains
would cross this meridian from the
West at noon of Sunday, March H.,
1882. No vessel, whatever her dimen.
sions, will be safe out OF hsrbor, and
none of small tonnage can hope TO sur.
yive the tidal wave and fury OF this
tempest. As the wind will blow from
the southeast the planetary force will
be sufficient to submerge the loWlands
Of the American Coast, especially those
bordering on the Gulf OF Mexico and
washed by the Cult stream, while the
air.currents for several hundred miles
along the east side OF the Rocky Noun.
tain range, owing to the great atmosphe-
rio pressure in those regions will spread
universal destruction. The New Eng.
land States will also suffer severely from
the wind and foods. No point outside
OF harbor In the whole area Of the At.
lantic especially north of the Equator.
will be place Of safety for this will be
pre.eminently the greatest storm that
has vtaifad this continent atnea fho dava
Of your illustrious 6rst President. In
view of this event, therefore, take the
great liberty Of representing 10 your
ExcelIency the advisability OF ordering
all United States ships into safe har.
bors not later than the 9th Of March,
till this storm be passed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Shrewsbury's Midget

A Shrewsbury. PA correspondent
OF the New York Ga;euo says:
We have in our town what may be
called a midget child. Three weeks
ago Mrs.. Winfield Flory gave birth to a
child that Weighs just one and one half
pounds. Its foot Is one and n half inches
long, and an ordinary finger ring will
pass over its hand aud arm TO the
shoulder. 1t. face and head are very
small. and IL has a full suit of hair. IT..
health is good, and IL has all appear
ances Of living TO be wonder IN
Shrewsbury"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
An Unanswered Conundrum.

Trom hs T. Tines
Senator q. II. Platt, Of Connecticut,
passed through this city one dsy last
week on his way to Washington. BENG
asked Providing there il reorgsn
nation Of the party, healing Of per.
sonal difference, do you believe there
lss47
lie replied:
"If the Republican party can select
As its candidate : man who has not been
identified with the quarrels which have
existed In the party--on in whose sbil
ity and integrity the people have conf.
dence-l am confident il will succeed.
DO you know OF such a man"
"lt is too early now talk about candi.
dates. Differences must first be settled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Gen. Battle In an Important Land Case,

WAsHISoToS, Dec. l.-Governor Ben.
F. Butler to-day made an argument be-
fore the Secretary Of the Interior In :
case involving millions Of dollars worth
Of property In the city OF Chicago. Gov.
ernor Butler appears - counsel for L.
L. Mortified, who attempted to locate
. quantity Of ParterHeld scrip within
the corporate limits Of that city. His
application was rejected by the commits.
sfoneF Of the general land Office. and
the case comes before the secretary up.
on appeal BY Merriiield from that deci.
sion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
The Star Route Mems Last Move.
An EFFORT THROUGH THE SEwsFArERS 70
Turn TUBLiC SESTIHENT ~ THLlR
FAVOR.
COURT OF APPEALS.

An EFFORT THROUGH TnE NEWsFArERS TO
Turn rUBLic sESTIHENT ~ THLiR
FAVOR.
Special dispatch 10 the Pf,-s.
WAsHISCroS, Dec. 1.-The Star Route
punderers have long realized that they
had desperate struggle before them.
IF they had faucied for a moment that
their escape on the first trial released
them from their troubles the prompt
announcement Of Attorney General
BreHster and Colonel Bliss quickly un.
deceived them. The immediate prep.
Araiions for a new trial and the vigorous
measures against those through whom
the miscarriage of justice came in the
first encounter taught the conspirators
that ii was no child's play and that all
the force which justice could command
was to be arrayed against them.
Approaching this truth the defend
ants have changed their tactics. Up TO
that time they had deied public senti.
ment. But now they began 20 realize
that they must set every possible sgency
at work IN their favor. and that they
must change the current Of opinion II
possible. A month sgo an eminent Re
publican who has excellent opportuni.
ties of knowing the inside movements
in public affairs stated that the Star
Route people would make a systemAtic ic
effort to modify the overwhelming feel
ing against them throughout the coun
try. lie said that their game would be
to procure the insertion in leading
journals Of letters cunninRly designed
to excite suspicion against Others and to
create sympathy for themselves.
There are signs that this policy is be.
ing worked out. Several days ago the
Cincinnati Commercial contained an ex
tended letter which purported TO give
some facts connected with the Star
Route cases which had never before
been published. Under this cover ii
contained = violent assault on ex.AtioF
ney General MAoVesgh, ex Postmaster
General James and others who had been
active in beginning the prosecution. II
was tissue Of fabrieations from begin.
ming to end. The Commercial has been one
Of the most conspicuous and outspoken
opponents Of the Star Route ring. and
the appearance of this letter in its col
umns Get probably be explained on the
theory that IL was wormed in under the
above described policy. II is quite like.
ly that a similar attempt will be made
with other influential papers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

direct taxation, although it would bring
taxation so near and so constantly be.
fore the people that Congress would
hesitate long before IL voted the sums
OF money IL now does If not Tor i'm.
proper at least for questionable pur.
poses.n
What other measures OF reform are
likely to DO effected by the Democratic
party and how will their return TO power
affect the business interests OF the
country 7" was asked.
THE NEED or CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
"The people are opposed TO all subsi
dies and all kinds Of iobbery," rejoined
the ex.speaker. Thorough reform in
the civil service OF the government is
needed and the enactment OF laws to
prevent the enforced assessments on
officials salaries, whether such office
holders are under Federal, state or
municipal control and authority. |
think can assure the public that moth.
ing will be done by the Democratic
House which will in any degree disturb
or even smharrass our present business
relations add prosperity, whether such
may relate to commerce, manufactures
or agriculture. Our experience and the
lessons OF our defeats and long absence
from power will ssve the people and
our party from such dangers"
BY easy transitions the Congressman
got around TO the subject of the Repub.
lican defeat in this state on Tuesday.
He regarded the result of the election
as complete and final overthrow OF
bossism. The leaders of all parties and
factions, he said, would do well to fully
understand this feature of the result.
When the subject of the speakership Of
the House OF Representatives was
broAched by the reporter, Mr.. Randall
good humoredly said mo matter who
is the speaker, the policy have indi.
Gated will be executed as far as the
Democrats in Congress can shape legis.
lation. You can well understand" he
said, in conclusion, with such pros.
poets ahead for the country and my
party am in the best OF hope for the
future"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Then. how was il four years nRol

Then, how Was it four years ago!
The fact Of the matter is that the
Democratic strength has been increns.
ing year after year in Pennsylvania for
a number Of years past, and this year
for the first time. il was found impnssi
BILE TO divide it to any serious extent 10y
StAlwart methods and, therefore, the
Democrats won. This isn't any fine
spun theory, but the simple truth.
And they will win again aud again
and for years To come, II the leadeas Of
the party don't make the mistake made
by the StAlwArts. and assume them.
selves the bosses of instead the servants
OF the people Luion Lcadcr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

-" Winter finds out what summer
lays by Kidney Wort cures IN WIN.
ter and in summer. There l. scarcely
n person to be found who will not be
greatly bene ted by a thorough course
Of Kidney Wort every spring. If you
cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid.
II has the same effect.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

m 40 week maale ~ hone y the industrious.
N IIInest bnslnsss lsefafe THE pahiic. Capital
M LTnot nssast. We wliI start yua. Men, wusasH.
Ve TNHofs and aifle ~sntel ever vhsFe 60 Wogk
faf us. Neu is ihe time. You can work IN
snare time. af give ynur ukuie time to the buslnesa
No other bas4ness wil pay ygn hearty veil. Ne
ane ran fall b. make snormous ray, ~ engagiuN "a
unce casty outfit and terms free. MsHey laas,
sasiy. ana hoaefabiy Adafess fHFs o. kseassa,
Msine. tts.iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

TBE figures given by the treasurer Of
the United States in his report for the
year 1882 are strong arguments in favor
OF the reduction OF taxation. The total
increase in net revenue Of the govern.
ment for the present year over 1881 is
S42, 742, ,957.7l. This shows an increase
from customs OF go, ,251 .O54.23 from in
ternal revnue, 81 | .233, ,2O9, "a from sales
OF public lands, t2,5St .2T7. 30, and from
miscellaneous sources s6.e07,4 ,4l6. The
net expenditures decrease from $500.
7l2,ss7 TO t257 ,9sl.440, . reduction OF
e2,73l, ,447. Apparently the whole in.
ternal revenue system may be wiped out
and still leave the government plenty
of money 10 defray ell necessary expen.
see. II civil service reform is to be prac
tically established, there can be no Tea.
con Why four thousand Office holders
should be retained at cost Of FIVE mil.
lions of dollars per year for the purpose
of collecting needless revenues, nor can
the people be longer expected 10 bear
the burdens Of unnecessary taxation.-
Harrisbxrg Pdtrio..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
It.hed every Thursday morning, at Beefonis Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-CAah IN advance, 81 DO
II not paid In adVancc............."... 90
LIvR PAPER-dsvoted to the interests Of the
whole people -
Payments made within three months will be con.
sldsred In advance.
No paper will DO discontinued until ArrearAgesars
paid except st option Of publishers.
Papers going out of the county mustbe paid for In
advance. -,
ANY person procuring us teneash subscribers will
be sent y copy free Of charge.
Ouraxtsnsive circulation makes this paper an un'
a.uaily reliable and profit medium iotanYeItsing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB Mohh
and are prepared print all kinds OF Books. Tracts
Programmes, Posters Commercial printing, Ae, Ia tue
finest atylc and at the lowest possible rates
All Advertisements for less term thAnthree months
20 cent. per ue for the hrst three inssrtiohs and
cent. = liuo for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-halt more.
Editorial notices l. cents per lno.
Loo, A. NnricE- tn I"csl columns, 10 centsleT llue
A liberal discount is made 10 persons advertising ~
the quarter, half year, OF year as t'llo"s'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
The Independent.

The Independent needs only to be
better known 10 add to its already large
list OF friends. IL has been published
for thirty hve years and has acquired a
world wide reputation Ss the best re.
ligious and literary newspaper.
The Independent is not denomina
tionAl Its creed aud field are broader
than aEy sect. As Christian journal,
its aim is to strengthen aud extend
Evangelical religion and to defend il
against the attacks Of Materialism,
Atheism, and unbelief. IL is free TO
approve or 10 criticise in any of the
denominations whatever it believes is
designed to advance or hinder the pro
Eress Of the Gospel Of Christ.
In civil and political affairs TINS Is.
DEPENDENT will contend Tor sound ideas
and principles. II fought against slavery
and the iniquitous ystem Of the Oneida
Community IL is now lighting against
Mormouism. IL believes in the reform
of the civil service and tariff, in the
publication Of politics and in cheaper
postage, and will maintain those princi-
Piles which the highest ethics and best
intelligence requires.
The Independent u designed To suit
all tastes and wants. weproVide week.
ly stories by the hest magazine writers,
poems by the leading poets Of America
and England I've first published in
America Tennyson's last poeml, and for
others. who look especially for instruc.
ton, whether in religious. literary, edu.
cational, philosophical. or scientific ar.
ticles, we furnish what no other periodi-
cal does OF can. weps large prices to
obtain the most eminent writers. Be.
sides the editorials, there are twenty-five
distinct departments, edited by twenty
two specialists, which include Biblical
Research, Sanitary, Legal, Fine Aarts,
Music, Science, Pebbles. Personalities
Ministerial Register, Hymn Note, School
and College, Literature, Religious Intel.
lIsence, Missions Sunday schoc!. News
OF the Week, Finance, Commerce, Ia.
surance, Stories, Puzzles, Selections,
and Agriculture. 30 Pages IN all
We will report in fuliRev. Joseph
Cooks celebrated Boston Monday Lee.
ures, which will begin in January. Mr.
Cook has Just returned frem a two years
trip round the world, and his lectures
this Winter will attract greater attens
lion than ever.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Our Nc'o 7crrts for 1888.

One subscription one year 50 %
For 3 months. 81 80; for 3months o -
One subscription two years 800
One subscription five years 1000
These reduced prices i$2 per aunum
in clubs OF live or morcl are very much
IoWer than any Of the standard religious
wecklies.
"1r,ai TI,p"
In order that one may read few
consecutive numbers Of Tmg IypgrEy.
DENT, and thus learn It's value, We offer
amonth'ssubscriptiou, aa Trial Trip. y
for 30 cents. which can be RENTED bv
postage stamps, payment Of $2.7O in al.
dition willsecurc the balance Of n ycar's
subscription.
Send postal cayd .for. free sprclmea copy
and yudge. foT pour'sI Address
TnE IsDErENDENr.
psi Broai,10y Nce Iori.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Mem hdrcyfiscnfuf.
SMITH, THE BAKER.

i" "i"'cresliDg i,oer l,om Jir. Ca1ri,
SmM Ia Hc pc"oDe he cixLe1 IN al.
drcs.. Rcod II care'uHL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

For lf'" Ia4s hs1s ul, RI, maay
G'"g' M0' Iraot namc Lolf ofheu..
tyms, oud s,- utg' u,. eI..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
The PARTIES Strength.

The assumption that this is not Il
Democratic state, between the vote for
Beaver and that for Stewart added is
more than the vote for Pattison, is not
u fair assumption. II ii is right to add
the Stewart vote TO the Beaver vote to
determine the present strength OF the
Republican party OF Pennsylvania. it is
equally right TO add the Armstrong vote
to the Pattison vote to determine the
Democratic strength.
Let's see how IL would look, put II
that way;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
J0yS.

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