davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-23
Burnett's Cocoaine.


.Scttens the hair when harsh and dry.
onoothes the irritated scalp.
Affords the richest lustre.
Prevents the hair from falling off.
Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth
Contentmeut: A gentleman sent his coach
man with a favorite setter to have the animal
photographed. When the man returned and
presented the proof his master observed: "This
is good picture, Mike; but there is a good
deal more of you in it than of Flora" Eyes
sor," returned the coachman "but you see,
sor, she was ristless, an tho't she'd be more
contint If she knew was there. Brooklyn
Eagle.
"Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's
Box, and hope plumes her wings anew" since
the publication of the great Medical Work of
the age, namely; 1.-THE Science of Life; or,
Preservation.
Applied proverbs: ''You can't make a silk.
purse out of your sows here" muttered Bis
marck as he signed the edct against American
pork. Look before you leap" is the sad re-
frsin of Roscoe Cenkling as he reflects upon
his resignation of his Senatorial seat. enough
is as good as a FEAST" remarked Frank Hatton
as he named the seventh post-office after him.
self,-Boston Transcript.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
FURNITURE.
- B. SPANGLER & 90. re.

~ y. SPANGLER d co. re-.
~ . quest the attention Of the
h'p intelligent render for a
moment or tro. The facts hey desire
70 make public ,ciH hare a telling effect
upon the domestic economy of any
ho,pohoH in ,rhich hs recital Of their
fcih'ies 70 appiy furniture Of all
kinds a' reasonable yriccs T. gircn a
fair hearing. TIcy authorize NJ 10
stais that Crery article hey hare on er-
hibdiou u ueir and scasouajle, ,ras
bought for ca.b, and ,riU be soid at the
forrest price de1iers can afford. They
hare constantly on hand parior and
bed-room SUITS rcire' and Sprpo'
iou1gcs, crtcazioD tojics Of their o,ra
make, odd pircc., secretaries, gidc.
boards. marbie.top tables, 'aLies, c'c.,
e'c. Anghing made n order and
guaranteed to gire safisfactiop Thcy
mpcrmtend oarb department IN person
and keep hemscirc, posfcd in matter,
Of importance 10 customers.
ncy aiso iaritc ycciai attention to
their undertaking department. M.
Henry Srorfs, practical, scientific caJi-
net maker and undcriakcr Of Nouy
years experience, uperiutends the ar.
raugcmen's and ,rork. Thcy have tate.
y secured nc,r patent cooling board,
he mort perfect body prcserrcr IN uae,
and The only one an Ccatre county ot
considerable erpo1sc. An elegant
hcarse ,CW be proridcd gratis.
In trausacting J,p,ines, Of his Kind
do NOT forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
NeO ItIt's Ttiscm eHfs.
DR. FRAZIER'S ROOT BIrrrs

FTayirrs KyYt Btt"rs are not drani-siia.f whlsE
beverage, bot Firlctly medicinal ia every sauss
THey act strongly up9u the liver and Kidney keep
the bDNols oy'u and regular, make the 1eaE strong
heal the luugs, buii up the I"rTes and esanss tIs
blood aud systHm - every impUri'y.
FYf Dizziness Ksh - Hood 10 The Hsad tsn1inE %
ApuplsEy, DyspoIeIa Fever and gun, DfnIsy FIHpls
Hrd Bi0ishos HffpfuIaus Uumnfs and Huf.r. TsitsT
Ring Worm, White swelling. EfyFiPelas, -ars Eyss
and far young men EHfrTibg from hszEHsss ~
bsbilty oauscd pu IInpfgisHrn, and b. tensile ~
delicate health, Ffhlicrs Rot Bliiersafs especially
recommended.
Dr. irsIi'f ! laTs need two hoi'les = your ~, /
EttoTt ipr Dyspr Psia DlzAHas WsAkuess and kldHsy
bHras" aud thry did mo ulYfs Rp.d than TIE srtoEs
and all the mariH. ever us1 Ff4il the bret dDss
b"gaH o. mend aHd ] ala nov Boo psffeot health aud
feel 80 a. ever did. rgusIsf your medicine "a
81 the gToatrFt ~ Ll.ssiuFs
MRS II .MAETIS, Cleveland .
Bold hy an GruEgiss everywhere At 81 per byttls
HENRY & Co.., Sole Props.
niiy. " Netey e., ho3 YsTk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Az ELEGANT SOUVENIR

VIII be presented to each
one Of our visitors
Commemorative of
the great event.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

baroains ariH be offered d,yiqg
our ODening only:
700 yards ards. DTs.' res Goods all wool ming
600, r.-,. n.... Good. p,.t. v.,,-,.o
G5 worth Is.
% doz. Pairs Mou.quo,aro Kid Glove, all
....s size. and ID N most desirable shades '"'o
oo,. y.,.. r,,., :. oo.. ,.....
~ 20 -p1 to 25c 'aIy Iair. i,' F''' ~ WIN
% 5oz I..at.. rrom.,i,,bo3 u,,sko,,b.,f.
CoIorrd Border. and all Linen, a, l5c
worth ''''
% 4 Ladies Spring Goats at SD worth
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
NeID 1dUeTfiSeDI eHfs.
The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1888 WILL CONTAIN

LuO hOlGuClO NlUllUlIIy
FOR 1888 WILL CONTAIN
Contributions in almost every number
by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Anthor of "The Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table" etc.
Michael Angelo, A Drama"
Which was left complete by
HENRY w. LoNGFELLow,
And which will run through three
numbers Of the magazine, beginning
with January.
The Ancestral Footstep
Outlines Of an exceedingly interesting
Romance, from the manuscript Of
NATHANIEL HAwrHoRNE.
Daisy Miller, 4 Comedy"
By Henry JAMES, JE.
A dramatization, with important
alterations, Of his very popular story
" Daisy Miller"
Stories, essays, sketches and,poems by
John G.. Whittier,
William -. Howclls,
Charles Dudley Warner
Sarah Ornc Jcwctt,
Richard Grant White,
Rose Terry Cooke.
Horace T.. Scuddcr,
George i. Lathrop,
Harriet w. Preston,
and many other. Of the best American
writers.
The ifwt. furnishes its readers in
the course OF year hs much reading As
is contained in Tirrnp OyiD1vy Io'umes
Of 800 pages each.
TERys s. year in advance, yo5'lgs
frees 80 cents a number. With superb
lifcrilc portrait OF l.ongicllow, Bryant,
Whittier, Lowell, Holmes or Emerson,
500; with two portraits, 5000; with
three, 500; with four, 500, with five
500 with oil six, $1,000.
Remittance should be made by Mon.
ey order, draft, or registered letter, to
H0UGHT0N. MIFFLIN & CO..
I PdrE ST.. Bosfon. Mass.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Luxury of Thieves,

The president of the Central Pacific
railway has ordered a palace car for his
wife, to cost $4,000.
This road was built and paid for by
the people, 1t received land grant for
1880 acres per mile, besides a loan from
the government of $4,000 or $4,000 or
$4,000 per mile, according as the country
was level, billy, or mountainous. The
right to take all building materials within
ten miles Of the road was also granted.
The road was built by Huntington,
Hopkins & Co., hardware merchants of
San Francisco, of limited means. Twelve
years after the road was built, in some
legal proceedings, the wealth of the
partners who built it was estimated at
little over $125,OOO,OO0.
Every effort, every trick has been
made and played to cheat the govern
ment out of the money loaned to build
this road and interest upon it, until now,
the Pacific railroads, all told, owe over
81, 600 ,O0O, 900 to our treasury, which they
never intend to pay. Although the peo-
pie are to-day taxed millions Of dollars
to pay interest for the Pacific railroads,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Remarkable Cure After Suffering
Ten Years.
w. j, HORNE, Prop. and Menuf'r,
zoe Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.

W. J. HORNE, Electrician and Proprietor.
DEAR SIR:-About six months ago bought
one of your famous Electric Belts, price 500.
had been troubled for ten years with ner-
vopsnes and general debility, also sexual
exhaustion, and during the last year with
Inflammation of the bladder, which gave me
great pain and defed all medical skill but I
au thankful. to be able to say that your
wonderful Electric Belt has cured me sound
and we'll. You can refer anyone to me on the
subject. Respectfully yours,
GEoRGET WEST, r i
With {. G Hastings & Co., Clothiers, 4
Cor. Montgomery aud Suffer sts., s. F
January 20, 1882 ..* ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
BOulderS.

That there is an irrepressible conflict
between the producers of wealth and
the non-producing exploiters called capi-
talists, who hold by force Of unnatural
and unjust laws, the surplus earnings Of
the toiling masses cannot be questioned
Either of two things must soon occur
labor must demand and receive just
share of the wealth it has and does ere
ate, or organized capital will under the
present wages system, concentrate all
surplus capital or earnings into the
hands of very few men.
In order to hold quiet possession OF
this wealth, capitalists will be forced to
enact penal codes similar to that which
has been recently passed in New York,
and what is now proposed by the corpor-
alton tools who were selected (not elect
ed) by the capitalists to frame charter
for/San Francisco.
Should labor not be prepared to resist,
it will have to quietly submit and finally
be forced to the most abject debasement,
and ultimately to slavery. These are
plain facts which will admit of no half
way statement.
In order to maintain this unnatural
state of society. the capitalists will or
ganize with the church as their prompter
as they are organized to-day in France,
for the purpose of overthrowing this Re-
publican form of government, and es-
tablishing in its stead a strong" govern
mert with large standing army COM
posed of the shop-keepers and middle
men, who will be forced out OF business
by means of the concentration of wealth
into the hands of the few mobiles or
lords.
In order to resist this intended move
ment, labor will be compelled to organ
ize. 1t is, being rapidly organized
When fully organized and prepared to
strike the blow for complete emanclpa-
ton from the wages slavery and other
degrading social conditions well, then
it will not be necessary to strike single
blow. The big cowardly bully will step
.up to the captains desk and settle.
7 Hence, if you desire a peaceful settle.
ment of this question, organize.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
HOME TESTIMONY.

PUEBLO, september BIN reference TO the
Eff .acy Of DIR. Horne's Electro Magnetic
Belt, we have to say from personal expe.
rieDce: Two yeark since the editor of the
News received slight stroke of paralysis,
affecting the ulner nerve of the left hand and
arm. ALI the remedies known to the faculty
bad been tried in vain. Three days use OF
Horne's electromagnetic belt--it ought to
read electro-msgie belt-has effected near.y
an entire cure. There is hardly the slightest
trace even of numbuess left. This testimony
is voluntary, and is made without solicitation
from any one The editor OF the News win
be glad to give his experience to all who
suffer similarly. Col. JOHN r. BARTDw.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
ARMY and Navy Rings!

The following heads an article in a
morning paper: ..
Robbery in the navy bill. Robeson
has it passed with all his little schemes
included. He saves his contractors, his
cruisers, and his monitors. Chandler to
spend money at his szown discretion. Ir1-
umph of the ring
The growth of this sea-serpent, its
verocity, and its audacity withal are
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
When he stood face to face with her,

= ~ 7.4.
When he stood face to face with her,
however, it was not so easy to mention
as he had expected. Her reception OF
him was sufficiently cordial, but there
was an indefnable something about her
manner, shade of her old unapproach-
ableness, which said, Tor he fancied it.
Thus far, no farther shalt thou 60 J" and,
as his leave drew toward its close, the
conviction that she understood his feel
lngs, and wished to prevent his declaring
them, forced itself upon his mind.
So times swift wing brought him to
the last evening of his furlough, and
again he sought Isabel Horton to bid
her good-by. He found her at home
this time, sitting alone in the summer
twilight. ---. 49, "
She had thought it too hot for lights, y
she said, "but would ring for them now,
if he iked."'t -, +
He answered that he, too, preferred
the twilight" Then came pause.
She was leaning back in a large crlm-
son chair, and he fancied that the cheek
resting against its cushion looked white
as her dress, but could not be sure that
it was not the effect of the uncertain
light .....' b.
. He broke the silence by telling her
that this was his farewell call.
when do ,go?" she asked.
"Tomorrow."
Then came another pause, so long that
in desperation Lieutenant Lacy seated
himself at the piano and began to play
chords. Still Isabel was silent with her
face toward the window, and as he
watched her, the thoughts swept over
him Of the possibility that this was their
last meeting on earth-of the uncertain
future which lay before him, and of the
close proximity in which be might even
then be standing to eternity's awful
portals-the aiDlless chords took shape
and purpose, and, with his whole heart
in his deep, rich voice, he poured forth
the magnificent Battle Prayer"
Isabel had never heard it before and
wholly unprepared for its effect, as he
commenced singing, changed her seat by
the window for one nearer the piano.
AS he went on, however, her proud head
began to droop, and bowed lower and
lower until it rested upon the arm of
her chair. His back was toward her,
but, in the hush which followed the last
note, he caught faint sob, and turned.
"Miss Horton !-Isabelw he said. No
answer
Taken by surprise, the we'll defended
fortress of Isabel's proud self-control
had been carried ere she was aware, and
her humiliation was complete,
Taking courage, Robert Lacy asked
the question which had been so long
awaiting an opportunity. How it was
answered may be inferred from the fact
that, when he returned to the army,
after his next furlough, Isabel Lacy was
left behind him in the place of Isabel
Horton.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
From a Denver Merchant.

DIR. w HuRNE .-se . p.
DEAR SIR:-Having suffered for several
years from lumbago and kidney diseases,
without obtaining relief from medicine, I can
STATE that your electric belt has given me i'm
mediate relief. and can recommend it to
others afflicted likewise. Yours respectfully,
n . THOMAS HEwIsoN, Grocer.
DENVER, August 90, 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
The Vulcan LOCKOUT.

The strike, or lock k-out, at the Vulcan
works, Carondelet, still continues un-
changed. The men held a general meet
ing on Thursday afternoon, and the
attendance was unusually large. AS
reports had been circulated that many of
the union men had weakened and
secretly handed in their names to
resume work on the eompany's terms, a
test vote was unanimous in holding out
to the bitter end The offer of the
companyfor 33b per cent reductions
was renewed, and the time extended
within which the men may accept. The
offer was, of course, rejected. Commu-
nisations were received from several
labor organizations Offering assistance
financially, and from lodges of the Anal
'gamated Association calling on the
Vulcan men to stand firm, The rumor
set afoat that the Vulcan would begin
work on Monday with non-union men,
no doubt with the object of intimidating
the men on strike, has had no effect
other than to weaken the company's>
cause. The Vulcan men are now frmer
than ever.-St. Louis Union. J"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
yet these roads have never failed to

-
yet these roads have never failed to-
charge them enormous freights and fares.
Now, after having been swindled in
every possible way, the people can see
the wife of the president Of the Central
riding free in magnificent Sblen palace
car, over a stolen road, through stolen
country. while the damned public, as
Vanderbilt calls us, must pay four prices
for riding in what should be our own
cars, over what should be our own road,
through what should be our own country.
Nevertheless, our republican-demo-
cratic congress swears by the swell
thieves, and thinks the people will stand
it, and such statesmen as Kasson intro
duced a similar bill to bleed the treasury,
this time for 100000 for canal COM
pany operating outside the United States,
under a foreign flag. National Beacon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05

The highest railroad bridge in The
world, now being constructed ON tht
extension Of the Bradford branch OF the
New York, Lako Erie and Western
Railroad, is now nearl y half completed
and will, no doubt, be finished and
trains crossing within six weeks. The
bridge spans o deep ravine, AT the bot
tom Of which flows the Kinzna creek
situated in McKean county, Pa, three
! miles from Alton, the present terminus
Of the Bradford branch. The stTuG
ture, when finished, will be 2,052 feet
| long between abutments, and 30a feet
high from the surface OF the ground tC
the base Of the rail. 1t Is composed OF
continuous lateral girded irons, supper
ted on twenty iron towers, formed by
columns strongly connected together
by bracing, &c as to give the greatest
amount OF strength and stability to re.
sIst pressure from winds and storms.
There are twenty clear spans of sixty.
one and one Of sixty.two feet in length.
Duo provision Is made for expansion
and contraction, ~ in the Rirders OF the
truss Oh the plates connecting the col
unns at the base OF the towers and to
the masonry. The towers are firmly
anchored TO the masonry piers by heavy
iron rods. The aoor system OF the via
duct, which is twenty feet in width,
consists Of oak tics eight inches In
width and twelve inches deep, laid on
tho girdsrs eight inches apsrt,on which
the rails rest. Evsry provision is made
for safety by double timber guard rails
and All inside steel guard rail. On each
side, outside tho guard rails, 2 side
walk il laid, protected by hand rail.
! The weight OF lion in the structure IL 4,
2OO, 600 pounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05
The Lace Fish =.
A very good story, and, what Is more
an authenticated one. is told of tn

A very good story, and what Is more
an authenticated one, Is told OF tht
wife Of "A well-knrWD and respected
Nottingham mar utac.uroT, who, beina
with her husband 10 PaIis, aud oecn'
pied with tie colossal shopping when
such visi,s sesrn inevitably 10 entail,
| fell in love with q lace fichu OF eX4uls-
ita fueGess and drlicacy, which was
offered to ter for the moderate sum OF
200 francs. She would instant p
have purchased IT had che not been
deferred by various Mysterious hgns of
1issuasion from her husband, when
surprised her not little, as she knew
him to be judge Of good lace, and
wondered, tnerefore, at hls lack OF ap
probation OF this beautiful specimen. -
She examined the fchu again, half
doubtiully, but it was soft in texture
aud beautiful in design, a very cob~sb
In execution, and anything but dear
She cast one besee ching glance at her
husband, but be WAS grave al infiexi
bic; 40 with sign of signed regret she
turned away, and the moment they
left this shop, her disappointment broke
forth.
"Johnl why did you Keep mo from
buying that lovely thina2 And only
Gl0l | am sure you could not think
that dear? Why did ycu not let me
have it?"
"You are quite right, my dear, was
the reply of the unmOved John. - We
conIider that a superior articie,and the
reason I did not want yon TO buy II II
bacause il came from one Of my Owu
frames, and can let you hove as many
of the same kind AZ you Ike for lo''
apiece BLACK woods Magazine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05

L. T. McCord, OF ULar,ot't, \. q. has
for years made a buriucss OF collecting
opossums, which he sell5 "Lr!ES the
Christmas holidays. ns started On
rhanksglvingDay Ter the iuOuhtaios
10 collect drove OF pGssums. He al
rived at Davidson College about the
middle OF December with l33 'pussums.
which he drove along the ROAD ~ though
they were SO many hogs. lto camped
at Davidson College, securing bis drove
by means Of poles, having tea 'possums
to the pole. he Keep, !nree dogs BARK
ing all night, and tngae keep the pos
sums 10 lrigh,tIed that they hold u
firm grip to the poles with ,neir tlils
unit! the sun is up. This is the first
time he has ever attempted the expert
mcnt OF driving 'possums like cattle,
and during the whole journey he has
los. only two, one OF which escaped by
falling through bridge. They followed
their leader, which was led by string
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05
Tha GtHOrsl N uTder.

The Coro1er's jury which mas bHei
the mu rder of Mr.. Joshua
Clifford at South CRANKY concluded
their labor4 this afternoon. Trey
found Mrs. Clifford came 10 her death by
re ason Of injuries Inflicted upon her on
the nrst day OF January. There inju-
ries were oc9as oned by criminal means,
and they charge Joshua Clifford and
Thomas Clifford with the commission
thereof.
Warrants were i'm mediately issu"n
fer the arrest,o; both men. nho have
been committed tOawait the action oi
the graud jury. The evidence taken
before the Coroner sho we'd thst Gstiofd's
| son TdOmas had u hand in the crime,
and tte Testimony points to Others who
have been Interested in the matter,
Morgan Butler, who was charged by
Clifford with being intimate with his
wife, swore that Clifford told him that
he wanted to get divorce. The mnr'
der has created great deal OF excite
meIt in this ncighborhoo!, but only q
faw people turned out TO the funeral OF
the murdered woman, which took
place this afternoon At BaldWiusvliie.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05
FrsnkIesi,a's monthly.

The February !umhrr j. pcom"'ly ..
our table, with It's ms't!".d a'tracnont
literary ana artistic hmu"i, ;tt
prominent articles arr: "WhlGpars,
by the Editor, Rev. T. DaNlsj JaI'
mage; a continuation of - l. 'Op'n "1ht
American Pilgrimage il faie,tibe,'
one of the most i1terts,lrE lndEaz'u:
articles We have ever read; cuAi,uU-
alton also of Religious Determinations
in the United Siates-W GGt t. Cougre-
gationaism?" by Rev. DR.. TIrbuN. Al.
treton HerVey treats oI B=ttAovto, on.
OF the IS tcrel Musicians vi the h,nth
Century" etc. etc. lu lie depart
nent If tietlm ".Iustiae Wdrren'-
Daughter" ald "Welghed aud Want
ing" are continued, and julia II. Fhay
er, Helen W. Pierron, Mra. Alexander,
and Othot popular writers cUutr'oute
ehOrt stories, sketches, essays, tt'.
There are some excellent po.lns, "!auy
Of them ieautltU,iS uIusrata al, aud III
the Home Pulpit is \ characteristic ser
mon by D. Tl!ma.e, Hospitality"
We can ony refer GENERALLY to the
abundance or good things IN thi5 nun
Der, which il elab3r@'e,y tnbcij!shtd.
The price Of n single copy Is 70 cents;
yearly subscription, S3, Hcetpaid, Ad-
dress Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, fuEaSber,
50, 90 and 81 Park Place, Now York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-05
Gen. ButIer's Aspiration.

General Butler has Of late made nc
secret 10 his trieads that he tis looking
towards the nomination, either as a
Democratic or an independent candi-
date, for the presidency next year. To
one of those, who WAS saying to him a
short time since that it seemed strange
that General Butler should care at his
age and with his Prominence to take
upon himself the cares Of the Govern
ship Of Massachusetts,, he replied,
I" You know very well what l want
and am looking forward to, and you
know that IT is useless for any man 10
80 before u National Convention un-
less he can make it clear that he can
command the vote Of his State. The
last campaign has removed any OBJ
stacls which might block me in that
direction"