davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Why Ohio Is II Democratic State.

Because the old issues OF the great
republican party, which used to roll up
,ts majprities by tens of thousands in
Ohio, are dead and gone. Because the
republican leaders have proved false to
the principles cf freedom and equality
which cqptivated the western heart and
placed Lincoln in the presidency. b..
cause long power has made them intol
Grant, avaricious, corrupt. Because
they have shown a deposition TO hold
on to power against the will Of the peo.
Pile and in violation OF the principle
which demands change Of parties ns
the basis and the bulwark Of repuhl.
can liberty. The verdict Of Ohio speaks
the doom OF this party of dead issues
and perverted princirlrs. The victory
is indeed glorious and important one
for the democracy. because it shows
that the people are not afraid to trust
that party with power. Yet IL is not
alone or altogether n democratic victo.
ry. 1t is far better. 1t is victory for
honest government, for real reform, for
economy in public expenditures, for
equal taxation a victory OF the people
over corporations, monopolies and priv
ileged wealth. 1t is "a victory shared
by men who, having been republicans
on principle, are nov democrats on
principle, and won under leader who
was sturdy champion of human free.
dom and slaunch supporter Of the
Union cause in the dark hours Of the
nations peril Such victory i. trul,
triumph Of republican government
over the power Of patronage, OF pr'ju.
dice. and Of corporate wealth. l.
proves that when the peoples libcttirs
and rights are threatened their patriot
ism can manifest itself as effectively
through their ballots "a through their
bayonets.-Nrr York World.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The result in Ohio left some mourn
ers among those who went to that
state to aid the triumph of the "g. o.
p" OF these Senator Plumb, of
Kansas, and Register of the Treasury,
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi,
sseems to need consolation. A CORES.
pondent says: THE first is quite
crushed. He speaks of the disaster as
q perfect cyclone. Now, in Kansas,
he said, we only got hit just a little
bit, and on the next round we will
have recovered our wind, and we can
floor our enemy. But ycu in Ohio
have been knocked down, and the
D,mocrats are on the top with both
knees on your stomach and their claws
on your wind'pipe. And what is
more, it looks TO me us If they'll stay
there. Massachusetts, will be the next
to co. Ex-senator Bruce is almost
dead, and says he will take the first
train for Washington. His compa-
triot, Walter S. Thomas. the colored
orator and clerk 10 the last senate.
tried to cheer him with quoting some
lines beginning with Truth crushed to
earth will rise q. ain, but the Missis-
sippian evidently did not view 1t in
that light"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE seventeenth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Grand Army of
the Republic in this state, will be celc.
brated in Philadelphia on the oath
inst, by a grand parade to take place
at one o'clock. Posts from all parts
of the state, as we'll as from the de.
partments of New York, New Jersey,
Maryland aud Delaware, are expected
to be present. The commander 10.
chief aud staff will be in attendance,
and in the evening there will be a gen.
eral camp fire at Industria ial Art Hall
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The fauatical fools who had control
of public affair, in the days Of recon
s,ruction, Immediately after the war,
passed in Congress what they called u
civil rights bill, which proposed to
regulate social customs and senti.
mcuts. This law has been pretty es.
senlialIy dead letter, made so by the
good sense cf the coIored man whom
it was intended to capture for political
uses. failing to demand forced admis-
sion to societies where unreasonable
prejudice debarred him. This Law
which only intensified this prejudice,
has now been declared unconstitution.
al and void by the Supreme Court Of
the United States, aud it now remains
for the cclored man to work his way
up in the social standing Of citizen
ship, by good conduct and intelli.
gence, which he is rapidly doing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

Hos. JoHS II. ORvIs, Of Belle.
fonte, President Judge Of the Forty.
ninth Judicial district, has declared
his intention Of resigning and Of re.
suming the practice OF law. 1t is
inlimalcd that he will become the Law
partner Of Senator William A. Wal.
lace.
We clip the above paragraph from
the Pittsburgh Post. Not having con-
suited Judge Orvis on the subject. we
cannot vouch for the truth or fiction
Of the rumor floating about and now
given by the Pot. We can only say
that If true. the 29th judicial district
will lose one Of the brightest judges in
the state, while the profession will gain
legal mind in practice equal to the
best, one capable Of grasping all the
intricacies of the law with a master
hand. We do not credit the story Of
the partnership, however, as neither Of
these distinguished lawyers would be
likely 10 pool their issues in practice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

CHRIS, MAGEE's man, Livsey, and
John Stewards map, Niles, both agree
as To the manner Of di.posing Of the
state funds, and are both hostile to the
Hume's law, which requires the money
to be invested for the benefit Of the
people 10 state or national bonds. This
large sum in the sinking fund averag.
ing $4,000 900, has bceu used hereto.
fore to accumulate interest for the
Treasury ring and pet bankers. 1t Is
the peoples money, and the Demq
cracy favor the law which gives to the
people its accumulation to relieve
their burdens. The sure way to effect
this desirable object, is TO let Ljvsey
and Miles severely alone and vote for
Capt TAGGART for State Treasurer,
and JosEPH POWELL for Auditor Gen
eral. They favor the Humes' law,
and will carry out its provisions in
good faith.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The &. o. p. have been very EN-.
phatically admonished both in Ohio
aud Iowa, that the tidal wave Of last
year is still onward. The ultimatisis
Of Pennsylvania are now in the swell,
with breakers ahead that menace alb.
solute destruction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE New York Tribune takes a
philosophical view at least. when it
says that "the Republican who build
any hopes on Democra tic dissentioD is
almost invariably disappointed man
on the morning after the election"
This fact was pretty clearly illustrated
in Ohio last week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

CHAIRMAN HENsEL has made ar.
rangements for an active and vigorous
campaign during the next three weeks.
Candidates Powell and Taggart will
give active attention to the work
through the state, and ExSpeaker
Randall, Lieut.. Gov. Black, Senator
Humes, Attorney General Cassidy and
Senator Wallace are booked for the
war.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

Gov BUTLER, of Massachusetts,, has
opened his campaign for reelection
with three speeches day only. But
he will be able to increase the number
to dozen as he becomes interested in
the canvass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE election news in Iowa improves
as the smoke of the campaign clears.
The Democrats have elected Judge
Cook to congress in place of Cuts,
deceased Republican. The Republi-
can majority for Governor will be
small, and the chances even for the
legislature. This result from q ma
jority of $4,000, is not a Republican
victory to be proud of.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Republicans Must Face the Humes
Law.

hn W.
The Philadelphia Record remarks !:
"Mr. Secretary Stenger, whois er o6icio
member of the Board Of Sinking
Fund Commissioners, made a speech
in Pittsburgh on Saturday night,
which will require some attention from
his political opponents. He charged
that his associates in the Board, State
Treasurer Baily and Auditor General
Lemon, are not carrying into effect
the Humes law in accordance with its
letter and spirit. This law provide
hat the uuexpended balance in the
Sinking Fund shall hereafter be in.
vested in state loans, if practicable,
and, if not, in United States bonds.
The average balance in the Sinking
Fund is about two million dollars. In.
stead Of investing this, or anything
like this amount, Mr.. Stenger charges
hat the majority Of the board have
rnaugurated a policy Of investing only
lwo hundred thousand dollars month
aud that thus far only four hundred
thousand dollars have been invested
under the law. State Treasurer Baily.
when asked why he has not executed
the law, declares that it is "impractl'
cable" and the Secretary Of the CON-
monwealth, as a member Of the Board
of Sinking Fund Commissioners, con.
tends that it is not impracticable. Mr.
Slenger asserts that if Joseph Rowell
the Democratic candidate, becomes
state Treasurer he will execute the
law in its true spirit, and that Mr..
Livsey, if elected, will follow the ex.
ample Of his predecessor.
In this is at least one issue joined in
state politics, and it will have TO be
met. Mr.. Stenger charges that State
Treasurer Baily, Cashier Livsey and
Chairman Cooper were all actively
opposed to the law when before the
legislature, and that Mr.. Niles, the
Republican candidate for Auditor
General, stole away from his seat and
lodged the vote" From this Mr..
Stenger concludes that in the election
nf Livsey and Niles this important
law would be left to the tender mercies
of its enemies. II the law can be
cvaded now, the Secretary fears that
some device will be adopted, under
the plea that the law is impraclicable,
to prevent any further investments Of
the balance in the Sinking Fund. He
therefore urges the elcctiou of State
Treasurer aud Auditor General in
Powell aud Taggart who will cordially
unite with the Secretary of the com
monwealth in ordering the entire sum
in the Sinking Fund, together with
what ia in the general Treasury in cx.
cess Of FIVE hundred thousand dollars
to be invested in bonds of the United
States without any delay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE malaria which prostrated
Judge Hoadly during the canvas in
Ohio, is now transferred to his compel.
itor, Judge Foraker, and his friends
An extended residence at the head
waters of Salt River may give health,
Is not contentment aud wisdom.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE Democracy of OHIO have done
nobly. 1t is now the turn Of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania, and the
honest men of all affiliations, to strike
for good government and honest rep
resentation. The revolutionists aud
ultimats of the senate who have
usurped control and degraded the -.
o. p." of Lincoln and Sumner, must
go! Tom Cooper's incaPacity to lead
an honest party is becoming more aP-
parent every day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE Hon. Edgar A. Marble, the
commissioner of patents, has resigned
although repeatedly requested by the
secretary to remain. Mr.. Marble is
an able man and administered the
affairs Of that great bureau in the
interior department with signal ability.
He is to be superseded by Mr.. But.
terworth, Of Ohio, who will bring to
the discharge Of the duties a vigorous
mind and great legal attainments and
experience.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE Ohio Republicans are dazed
and cannot make out what did it,.
Deacon Smith charges the defeat to
the wool growers Marshall Halstead
to the wine growers; Senator Sherman
to Calico Foster, while Foster is so
dumbfounded that he cannot think at
all. 1t is simply reafiirmipg a decree
registered year ago that the Repub-
lican party must go!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

"How rs THAT FOR HIGHT The
Democrats last week elected \ Demo.
cratic governor and both branches Of
the Ohio legislature. This affords food
for reflection 10 the ultimatum revolu.
tionists at Harrisburg. They will do
we'll 10 heed the warning.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

FRANK HATToN, the first assistant
postmaster general, recently expressed
his opinion that the civil service re.
form is a fraud" 1t looks 50, while
such frauds as Hatton are kept in re-
sponsible positions to gabble his def
ance of the civil service law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

THE Boston Advertiser thinks poly.
gamy should be torn up by the roots." :"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The following and similar resolu.
tions have been passed by the house
THAT the senate be earnestly and
respectfully requested to appoint
conference committee 10 act with
similar committee on the part of the
house, TO adjust the differences existing
between the two houses on the subject
of senatorial apportionment. to the eu,.
that the people he secured their iust
representation in the legislature.
How is it received By the Republi.
can senatel Cooper aud Stewart
shouts "ultimaium." All the mules
kick and the performance closes. No
respect Is due TO public decency. Trick
mule performance few minutes twice
a week, is all that is left now Of the
resPeciability of tho Pennsylvania
senate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

OUE African fellow-cilizans Of Ohio
smashed the color line in that stale
considerably this fall. Many of the
co'ored people voted for Hoadly, the
Democratic candidate for governor.
1t was the most sensible act they ever
did. The colorcd voters are beginning
to realize the fact that they owe no
gratitude to the Republican party
that they are not mere slaves but men
and citizens.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
Capt. ROBERT TAGGART,
of Warren County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Hon. JOSEPH POWELL,
of Bradford County.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUICE
DR.. J. X. SMITH,
of Ferguson Township.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
w, C. HElNLE,
OF Bellefonte.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
ELLIS l.. ORVlS,
OF Bellefonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

sURscRrBE for the DEMocRAr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Tlle Ceatre 2emutrat.

Terms SO per Annum In Advance
Thursday Morning, October i, 1883.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
DR.. SPINNEY,
NO. 81 kEARHEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic Rnd specinI
Diseases.
U E

Who msy he suffering from the Effects Of
youtb full foillcs or lndiscretIou will do well TO
avail Themselves Of this the greltost boon ev-
eT laid Ai the alt n OF suffering humanity.
DR.. Spinney Will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
evety case of seminal weakness or private dis.
takes and fails 10 cure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

and al Oerofulous Diseases, Sores. Eryslle-
las. ENEMA. Bloiches. hInEuorm. 1u-
SAors. Carbuneles. Boils. aiHi Errrtlons
Of the skin. arc tie direct result VI an
impure state Of the blood
To cure these diseases the blood must be
purified, and restored TO n healthy ard ma
tural coalition. ArER's SARsArAnILLA has
for over forty years teen recognized hy emil
nent medical authorities rs the most row
erful blood purider In existence. IL frees
the system from all foul humc1, enriehes
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
OF mercuriai treatment, and rTores itself a
complete master q all scrofulOus diseases.
A Recent Cure OF Scrorulous Sores
"Some months ago a was troubled With
fcrofu!ouS SORTS ulcers ON my legs. The
limbs were baiIy swollen nIi inlnm',l. aud
the sores discharged Large quantities. OF
offensive matter. livery remedy I tired
falle,l. until ] uscd AYERS SAu~sArARiLt.A.
Of which I have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores arc healed,
anil my general health greatly improved
I feel very grateful for the good youI
medicine las done me.
lis Sullivan St, New York, JGnc -, ls2.
c2- All persons Interested are invited
To call on Mrs. O'Brinn; also upon the
Rev. Z.I. Wiids OF az East Gath Street,
New York Ciiy, who Will take pleasure
InIestiryiny to the wonderful CtilcaCy Of
Ayers Snrsaparilla. not only Ira the curo
OF thIs lady. but In his own Cusc and
many others within his knowledge.
The welI-known rrri'cr on ne Bos'on I!cruid.
n. W. BALL, Of Rochester, Nh, writes, juno
:, iSS::
Having suffered severely for como years
with Eczema, anl hay.:: failed to iiud relief
from other renIe'iies, | ItNc made use. during
the past ;hrcc u%ionllr', II ANEI's SAHsArA.
HILLN, which las effected a coElE.'fe cHre.
I consider IL y magnificent remedy Or all
bIoDl Diseases"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
MIddIe-Aged Men

There are many ~ tho age or no 10 20 who
Are troubled with 20 frequen eyaeuAtions Of
the btadder. often accompanied by n siiRht
ernarunG or burning sensation snd weaken.
not account for. On examining Tho urinsry
tep'%its. . copy sediment will often hc found
There are nany men subject TO this difhcnIt
vhn are tgncrsDt Of the cause. which IL IN
second stage % seminal weakness. Or. X, vii
guarantee 4 re feet cure In such cases, and
healthy restoration OF the gcpi,o. urin afy or
cans.
Consolidation free. ThoToueh essmip rs,
". DIR. SPINNki
No. II Kesrney Street. ban francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
Fhe Panama Canal.

Panama, December 23.-The Herald
referring to party Of engineers and
others who arrived in San Bias from
New York says their visit is probably
N connection with the prospective &C :
tivity Of work on the Panama Canal
during tie present dry season. Much
work must be doI and great activity
shown, if Del esseps' recent declaration
that be will fnisl the canal in 's8, is to
be real zed, but then it is easier 10 build
canals on paper than here on the 18th
mus, where the work is to be- accom-
plished. Itmakes but little difference
how many. contracts for canal cutting
that may exist on paper, no such work
hal yet been begun. Pieparati MS on a
considerable scale are 10 progress, but
it is scarcely likely these preparations
Will be finished during the present dry
season. Referring to DeLesseps' state.
ment that 40 danger need be appre-
hended to the canal frsm earthquakes,
the Herald says we agree with him, not
Withstanting our recent experience, and
sigh. shock we felt yesterday, for who
except prophet can tell where the next
earthquake is to come from?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
a Chance forIArInur.

New York, 3-TYmes: Cleveland
special: Cleveland is ready TO furnish
President Arthur with q test question
soon IS to mis- real choice as between prsc-
tleal civil service and machine politics,
The term Of Postmaster Sherman, who
was appointed eight years ago by Grant,
and resppointed By Hayes, expires within
q few weeks and the competition has
dropped down to two candidates, Thos.
jones' il, and Robert Harding, TIE
former Is ex-city auditor, and 8 shreWd
politician and above all other things in
this fight brother Of Senator ioha P.
Jones Jones is candidate In the line of
stslWatt politicians and the impression
among politicians is that he viii be sp-
pointed. Harding is the present deputy
postmaster AID has worked his wsy 10
10 1t from the lowest position in h Office.
The local civil service reform association
MADE his ease their own q short time sgo,
Endorsed him by resolution, snd have
set out to see that be is appointed. II
Jones gets it the people will receive il az
notice that the political and personal in
terest IS still paramount at Washington,
While If Harding is appointed 1t will be
assumed that practical reform is put in
operation. The men are .pretty evenly
divided as to personal strength and back
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
Defance.

New Yerk, 3-The Commercials
Washington special ssys: Page said 70.
Day thai somehow or other the public
had got the idea that no river and harbor
bill should be passed this session, and
that the committee would follow the ad-
vice of the President and not propose
any measure Of this kind. 1t was, he
said, a very great. mistske. The com
mlttee were awaiting TO hear from the
President il reference 10 the resolution
asking for information ss to how much
money bad been spent of the SIS, DOC, goo
last year. As soon as This
was reached they would &C to work pre-
pairing new bill. The committee does
not seem inclined to look upon the result
Of the recent election as having been due
In any respect to the passage Of the river
and barber bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
The Dickson Case.

Washington, 13.-In the star route
case, Chandler moved that the verdict of
the previous jury be formally entered,
particularly that part scquittiDg Peck.
Merrick held that no verdict was found
as to Peck, Chandler sharply com
nented on the course Of the prosecution.
Judge Wylie said this was most extrsor.
binary talk. twas the recognized right
of every court 10 send jury back TO re-
consider, If the court was dissatisfied.
Chandler sssented, but the jury was
seat back and didn't amend its verdict
The judge stated the condition Of the YER
dict, when Chandler interrupted
sharply, and remarked that he would
not be talked down by counsel.
Smith resumed bis argument in behalf
of Dickson, and said the testimony Of
Bovens and Cameron was perjared, The
court said BoWens' evidence WAS 90
shaky that it was worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
singular Coincidence.

Washington, 5.-There are some cu.i-
Gus features connected with the death of
Col. DeYine, which occurred in this city.
he was dining with some old
friends snd they were discus
sing the rapidity with which the
Eolk on the Washington monument is
now being pushed forward, WHEN one
gentleman remarked that the monument
was now very high-higher, in fact, than
the figure on the dome of the Capitol.
Col. Devine said it was true the moru-
ment was very high, but that he soon
expected to 20 much higher than the
monument. As he spoke these words he
sank back in his chair unconscious and
very soon expired. Col. Deyine was
9 highly re- speeted retired army officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
A COmmgn-sense Rem edy.
S |LICYLICA.
No more rheumatism, 6out OF
EeuraIgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed,

FTVe gears established and 2lever
ka,oiU1a to fail in q single case. acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent f1IlySt-
clans and druggists for the standing of
S1LicyLica.