davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-26
LONDON AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN, will be found on Gle at tho
American Exchange in Europe, No. Bo Strand.
London; the American Exchange in Paris NO %
boulevard des Capucines.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Pence I'm Perm.

The department of State has received in
formation that treaty Of peace, substantially
in the same form heretofore reported has been
signed by Chill and Gen. Igesias for Peru.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1883.

Trery effort Is being made to hare THE REruBLIcAN
6,iirered early aud promptly in all paris Of me Guy
Itrsons trho do not receive their paper or toho hdve
an cause Of compldfni, iUM obligs BY notifying the
% &C, tithsr in person or By postal card
National Republican., 1883-05-26
The One Way to Succeed.

If the New Jersey republicans expect t.
elect governor this fall, they Will have to lock u
one half OF the democrats and defy the light
ming.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

WHAT a world of music is lost to the world
by the death of Arbuckle, the great cornet
soloist. Peace to his ashes.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

OUR morning contemporary continues to
run Dezendorf outrage mill.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
fran. express post-ofice order, registered let
Ter. Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
ue person sending it. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

Omaha Repubiiedn.
MIR. Cox says that he is still in the race.
We suppose he refers to the human race,
National Republican., 1883-05-26
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
By The National Republican Company
onioo. Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and II st.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.
ro,,,,,o con,e, sont on nnnliontion.

rsiy Edition (postpaid) d).................... $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). .....".".......'" l.bC
National Republican., 1883-05-26
New DemooratIo RefraII
The Latent Abont No. Coz.

CburierJOuTnGL
Mcdonald he knew that Sam Tilden was woll,
And Sam Tilden he knew that Mcdonald was well.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

BARGAINS:
Vacant ground in building fronts and single lots in
choice localities In the northwest and throughout the
city, CHEAP Quality and price cannot be beaten
Call and see.
Elegant farm of 90 acres Just beyond Brlghtwood,
on Seventh street road. Good buildings and highly
cultivated. 5000.
/ have an elegant house beautifully located on a
wide lot on the Seventh street road great
bargain--a really beautiful home In complete condi.
tion. The lot is SO by 100 feet to alley.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
nn CITY sIfnsCRIRERs.

rur DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers TO
,rv mart Of the city and suburbs, regularly and
snrly, at the following rates;
Per Month...........t.. .t...'''.'''''''''''''''' W oo
Per Quarter. siUO
eli Year.. .......''''.''' '''''' WV
National Republican., 1883-05-26

large number of houses in all parts of the city at
various prices. Also in Mount Pleasant and on the
Seventh street road.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
NOR SALE

ALoNZO A. MARR,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1912 + STREET NORTHWEST.
National Republican., 1883-05-26

ALoNzo A. MARI.
l2l2lS \ street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-05-26
UN1MPRovEp PROPERTY.
IMPROVED PRopERrY.

south side ofN ST., adjoining japanese Legation
one the choicest lots in the city) at bargain.
ST., between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts NV.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Death Of Thomas Fisher.


HrSrsGpoS, Pa, August 2.-ThomI
Fisher died at his residence in this city
this morning. Until his lust illness,
which commenced about two weeks ago,
he had been engaged in active business
pursuits in the county for sixty.seven
years, and had been successful and was
highly respected. He was born January
20, 1902, and in lslG entered a store at
Huntingdon Furnace, this county, as a
clerk. Six years later he came to this
place, went into business az a merchant
and subsequently built Touring mills
here and bought coal land on Broad
Top. In 1868 he admitted his two sons,
Hon. II. q. Fisher, cx member OF Con.
gress from this district, and Thomas c.
Fisher, into partnership with him, un.
der the firm name OF Fisher a Sons, the
partnership continuing until the death
OF his son Thomas, about a month ago.
Mr. Fisher was also president Of the
First National Bank of Huntington,
and leaves very extensive business in
tcrcsts and large cstate.-Pti1. TJm1,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

which the "boss" will support the Gov.
ernor's policy in State affairs, and will
offer no opposition to the shaping Of
that policy, if Mr.. Cleveland is so in.
clned, in the Tilden interest. With
these stipulations as tho basis of treaty
OF peace, my senatorial informant il
sanguine that the approaching State
convention mot withdrawing all that
has been assured to the contrary will
be characterized by union and harmony.
The people who will be probably most
interested in this bit Of intelligence are
the Republican leaders, who have been
predicting their expectations Of succegs
at the next election quite a. much upon
divisions in tho Democratic camp a.
anything else. They will now realize
more kcenly than ever the importance
Of healing the differences that still exist
in a modified form between Half breeds
and Stalwarts, and also the unwisdom
OF relying too much upon quarrels
among the enemy if the state is TO be
retaken and placed under the Admin
istration banner in NOyember.-Ph11.
..}..r
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

A LEADING Democratic senator land a
IN ember Of the State general commit
teel is authority for the statement that
the negotiations which have been going
on for some time past, with a view OF
harmonizing the Tilden snd Tsmmany
factions, have reached g point which
leaves no doubt of satisfactory result.
These negotiations have been conducted
partly o. Saratoga, partly at Manhattan
Beach and integmediately at the Exeou.
tive mansion at Albany. The Governor
substantially consents TO let Fammany
have control Of the harbor masters and
other city Offices, in consideration Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
NeAD Advertisements.
Legal Notices.

NOTICE In the matter Of the
estate OfGsofRs fHsltzsf late ~ Martin ts1u-
ship, decras'd IN the Orphans Curt ~ Csuif' rguu
~, the HppraisfntHt g. fhe Nldsa of raid Osafys
hmrlizsf, drr"assd Eliyabeth Fusl'lef sI5.r ~
F.Jp. Aud NV Aprli Zsri A y 1ts8 ApfHs., .f.rrf
feal aud confirmed NJ - aud publication uffafal fr
a'oafdAnoe with ~" 1et sfAseully u srb raso fss3s
ana WOvid.d, that nuless rEaeptIgns be- filed au ~
before the hrs' day n usHt tffH thr saIYs viii o.
npHBrncd absolutely. ~ The CONT
JtEEs bIgV, coo
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Williams & Brother
DEatTHs ~
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, &C., &o.
90
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING WORKMAN.
sHIP-TnE BEsT rKICEs-TuE LOWEST
rROMPTNEss AND DISPATCH.
Corner high and Water street
90

We take this method of inf5fniur EVERYBODY. -
ist, That we have IN stock the largest and hHrsf
seiscuon ot wall Paper eufsfer rf rhiladeiphss of
Ne~ ieth, W eolid 1olas Embossed hrougcs Mlcss,
Flats satirs. Blacks and nfawps neau,ifrl nsfdefs
IN great variety
-, That we have iusi received from New rp1k Fred
hesh Ne~ heok 81 Ceiling Desieus. we can furnish
are put up anyshefe
81 fhe' Ee invite Al ~ho intend papsrinf 70 call
a"a 80 eut tiuF 81 otH bnufe ordering elsewhere.
Ab' We have IN our eEnplof Efstelass Paper, Hang
ers and paintsl and sfs prepared 90 take iols II
fasanF, "rsinine. Sign Writing and Paper nhnr-
ing laiKe 81 small and complete The vork with neat.
ueas and dispatch
Trade nom The oountfy solicited.
WILLIAMS BROTHER,
ls-SM Delluionte. IA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
lishcd every Thursday morning, at Bcllcfontc Centre
county, Pa.
TERMs-Cash In advance 81 30
If not paid in advance",...."......". 90
A LIVE PAPER-devotod to tho interests Of the
whole people
Payments made within three months will be con-
sidored In advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arroarngesars
paid except 1t option OF publishers.
Papers going out of the county must DO paid for IA
advance.
Any person procuring us tencash Subscribers will
bc sent copy free OF charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an nm
usually reliable aud profitable medium tuTanycrtsiug
We have the most ample facilities for Jon WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tru
Programmes Posters Commercial printing, 6c., iutht
huost style aud at the lowest possible ratios.
All Advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the first three Insertions aud
cents Ituc Tor each additional insertion. Special
notices ouc-half more
Editorial notices Il cents per line.
Local NuTlCEs, In local columns 10 cents per limo.
liberal discount Is made To persons advertising by
the quarter, half year or year HS follows
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Nos "a Consist "
TEN ACREs oFBUILDGNG LOTS,
in the bofough of Mllhom, half thereof being in
,he wastr tat 81 Ad borough and The other half IN
the eastern paat, hafh teing specially adapted fof
building ppfposss. rosessidl Of fhoss several tracts
to hs given on or before April ]. .lssf
Trims dF sALE-five per cent Of qarohaae
money 90 D. paid vhen property j. knocked dsNn
one third q sidue cash upon confirmation Of sale
one third ia one year thereafter wih Interest ahd the
remaining sus ihlf AZ the death oi MARY kssa, ed
ou q deeeiaut uith interest thereon q bs paid T.
be- annusliy said two last pay msns q bs secured
gTsl HENRY KEES,
Trustee, =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
NOTICE-In the matter Of the g.

iat" Vi JnLg T.. Rider, lsEa % P.sgga.a town.
Fhlp deceased. 30 The DfgEau Court ~ ttuff. ,r.
-, The aIpfa4srfu'Hi % o." El#Hv gl asI4 J.fr g.
H4rf, deceased, tafhaTius Ei5sr .Ya fsr ssII I.g
now April z.rd 4. u. lAss. AIfia. .a,Hrut read 4ag
'nthfM"1 - ~. Hu1 publication .tasTsd l arsr.r.
WITH 90" Act ~ hsssmbiy iH Furh ..ss fafs anH rr
Ni1'l mat unl"ss EreutlsHs br filed Du yr Dssrr f
hfsi day of neat irfu She sane - l Ir confirmed 49,
"iut"lF. By ur Cauft JAs. A Htlt.4. O. " u.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

| lefsOni W III. d. lllTbt, lnllhueIphlhi
were nominated. During the BALLOT
the Philadelphia delegation surprised
every one by coming out for VIM. f.
IIarrity. On the first ballot Harrity re-
ceived 43 votes which number increased
to n on the second.
The names of all the candidates ex
cept those of Messrs. Taggart, Zieger
and McCachran were then Withdrawn.
Tho following was the result OF the first
and second ballots
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
First Ballot-Grer, 4G Swan, II Guss,
27 Ziegler, 40; McCachran, 40; Tag.
gart IS ; Dutl, Is Brown, -; McKen.
nan, 81 Nicholson, 7; liirst, II; Coke,
8; Harrity, i3; Bogert, !.
Second Ballot-Grler, 80, Swan, !;
Guss 49, Ziegler, 81 McCachran, II
1aggart, 7S Duff, 10; Brown, . Nc.
Kennan, .; Harrity, II; Turney, 10.
On the third ballot Mr. Taggart was
nominated by a large majority and the
nomination was made unanimous
STATE TREASURER.
Joseph Powell's name was presented
by S. w. Little, Of Bradford, as "a true
representative of r true democracy-a
man as pure in morals as he is sound in
politics Mr.. Waddington gave the
record as he nominated J.. Bryson Nc
Cool George Ross in a ringing speech
presented Thomas Mac Reynolds, and
was seconded by Robert Mcnamara,
who spoke of him as the man "who
will collect the $2,7OO,OOO that to-day
are deposited in the republican banks
Of the state" lie said further that the
100000 on interest in a single bank in
this state to pay republican campaign
expenses would be on interest no long
er but invested as directed by the
Humes law. Hon. Hugh Mackin was
nominated by Mr. Donohue, OF the
Philadelphia delegation. Then the bal
lot was proceeded with. Throughout
tho first call there was an unusual in.
tcrest. the vote being very close Il
stood Mt the close Powell l32, Mac.
Reynolds us, McCool 81 and Mackin
Is. The second ballot decided the
nomination, Mr.. Mackin's name beiae
withdrawn. The rcsul, was. Powell
525. MacRoynolds 50 and McCool 40.
The cheering WAS very uproarlouy and
lasted for some time.
Captein Tafrart and Mr.. Powell both
appeared before tho convention and
thanked the delerate. for tho honor
conferred. prornisipr 10 administer tho
trust. If confdcd 10 them, with fidelity
and an eve single TO the best interests
of tho public.
ruv rr.rr,rv ..rrgr,,f,.r osr ,op
rur .rx,.r,,r 10 rsr.r,r q. -ur
rror,r
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-, -, ..,.a.,....,..,.,,,..r.,.
,,.,as,:,,,,.s-.. ,L,,.,,horI ,ts....,s..
-r--.,.,t--,- .t--.-..-..--f
-, - I'0l,''' .' - So. -,
=, 50 = - -, 80 ." ''''
'o.O' - '''N' eo'''' ." '"' '''. ,'''' ~
o''0' u i''"e''' ,'''''''s'"' ''PAo'e anu
,ou, ,'', b,o'' iuo''' ''' '''''' ""o VA,
'','" u,,' "''H'".'''' , '"'' "''' ON anu
'''' "''' W ''',' ~ W. ~ "''''' ''''''''
''' "'" "' * - ~ "'D '"o ~"
's'''t' al" purge '"' n'p'' ''ie"'' "
'"' e'"''"' s''o' /" '.'s'' ,'ot" 'N"' 'O'
! P''o" A"' u Au' " -" ""''n '"'' ""''
o'eh per'hea'eu uhder r'Puo''c"h RUE,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

the unqualified appreciation of his party
and OF the pOoph of the commonwealth.
.. The economies enforced by the
democratic house of representatives and
in the departments of state government
which have passed under democratic
control, and tho abolition OF useless
officers that were burden to the peo-
pie, give assurance that the extension
Of that control to other departments OF
tho state government will be accom-.
panied by real reforms of the extraya
gance and Irregularities which have pre-.
vailed under the republican admnistra.
ton.
,. Public moneys are for public uses
and all appropriations should be the
subjects OF rigid scrutiny, to the end
That these uses may be served without
personal or local favoritism, waste or
peculation.
!. The long continued abuses and
spoliation Of the state treasury, and tho
defiance Of law by its management
make essential a radical reform, so that
large funds shall not be accumulated
by taxation OF the people, to be distri
buted among the favored depositories Of
state officials but that all surplus in ex
cess Of the immediate necessities Of the
state government shall be invested in
interest bearing state or federal securi.
ties until it may be applied to the OK
tinguishmcnt Of the state debt.
THE GOYEKSOK ENDORSED.
8. The demand Of the democratic
senators and representatives for an
honest, just and true apporlionment, is
in accord with the letter and spirit Of
the constitution, and with the rights
and interests Of every section, and Of
all the people Of the state. The shame
less determination Of the republicans
OF the legislature to maintain the pres.
ent dishonest, unjust and untrue ap
portionmcnt OF the state by their re.
iusal to accede to any fair proposition,
is "A denial to the people OF their right
10 fair and equal representation, which
il the foundation Of free government.
We commend the governor for convcn
ing the extra session TO enforce the
obedience TO the law. We counsel the
democratic members Of the legislature
to continue to insist upon that obcdi
ence. The cost in money is not to be
weighed against the cost Of broken
constitution, violated duty and the dc
NAL OF the rights Of the people.
6. The long continued immunity from
punishment for political and other
crimes which offenders enjoy under
republican control Of the pardon board,
has been terminated by the selection 10
that body Of democrats, who have re.
gard for their oaths and dutiea, end
who eEercise their responsible Office
without fear, favor or affection.
:. The 10Th and 18th articles OF the
state constitution, regulating private
corporations, railroads and clnals, are
the supreme law Of the commonwealth
governing them, and these proviso ons Of
tho law should be enforced in their full
yigor and meaning by appropriate leeis
Iation. ETtoruonB and fraudulent dis.
are crimes and should be
punished az such
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Laws roE 7ur uoErwgurS.

s. That tho action OF the legislature
in passing laws to protect honest work
inFmen from being brought into com
petition with convict laborers ia 10 be
recommended, and the democratic
house Of representatives is deserving OF
especial approval for originating the
measures looking to that end
o. Every legitimate effort Of labor to
better ils condition, enhance its rewards
and protect its rights, commands the
sympathy and support OF the demoera.
tic party, which Is the natural foe Of
monopoly. and the natural friend OF
tho workingman. The present unpre
cedcnted and unsatisfactory condition
Of tho relations Of labor and capital de.
mands tho careful thought Of legislA
tors. Due regard should be had TO the
vested rights Of capital and the claims
Of private enterprise. Legal arbitration
is q proper and oommendable means Of
settling disputes between employers
and employees.
10. The tax laws of the stata should
be carefully revised and 80 changed as
to make them more equal and more
just, and bear equally upon all classes
Of property.
R1soircd, That the rules Of tho party
be 80 amended as to fx the time Of the
annual meeting Of the state committee
at 4 p. m. on the Wednesday after the
third Monday OF January, instead Of
the third Monday as now provided.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
MILLRELM BANR BUILDING.
Gus E and S H o P.

No T. Being iot Of ground IN ths boreugl oi hill'
helm. containing IN breaath along Main street forty
pfpe and one hsiffeet. 1hereou erected = large
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
COURT SALF.-In
Friday. August IL. 1883,
PA RM LA n d

st ! O'clock y m ihn following described real e't
late the property II John Keen deoeascd
No Consists o4 q valuable traft 0f
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

Garrison repairs all kind of sewing mao
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

The Field contains Q brief account of q
small but successful attempt to revive
one Of the most ancient and honorable
sports known in this country. A gentle
man has. as it appears, taken two or
three merlins-the smallest OF hawks-to
Salisbury plain, and in the short space
OF month, during part Of which the
weather was bad, has killed. or at least
caught. considerably more than hun.
dred lsrks. This does not, perhaps, sound
Q great achievement when 1t Is remem'
bered that the same number 10 often
caught BY bird'cstchsr in twenty.four
hours. But then every lark brought
down by these smallialcons meansa more
or lees long fight, in which much skill
and speed are displayed on both sides.
and much running 10 necessary in order
70 keep the chase in sight. Lark.hawk.
ing with msrlins used 10 be called
''heron-havking in miniature" and those
Who have seen the two declare that they
arc much alike And some Of the most
renowned falconsrs Of ancient times. In.
GLIDING, - IL 10 said, Louis XI. Of
France, declared that no sport In the
world vas more worth seeing than .
flisht q . skylark. The fact that il oau
still, in some parts Of England. b
practiced with 20 much success suggests
: question Why more men do not engage
in il, % in former times. These little
hawks ere not very difncult 10 get. and
arc said 10 be easily trained, and thus, d
the cost of small expenditure Of timt
and money. . sportsman living in ~
open country might indulge In . pleas
ant experience OF kind not novel, in
deed, but certainly unusual.- Londol
Globe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

Secretary Teller has prepared his re
He has undertaken o work never
Gre done. which 10 to find ont exactly
financial relations existing between
ygovernment and the various Indian
(bes, under the treaties. It seems that
y United States 10 really great rascal
IN considered - q person who, ct
fious times, Voluntarily incurred Ger.
"a obligations. There has been Q per.
ft indifference manifested to paying its
fbts under the treaties. and It owes in
De vicinity of 5000. 600. There is due
BID unpaid to the Sioux agent, for
khool purposes, under the treaty OF
PCS, 81 200. 600. By that treaty the United
|tates agree to support school for every
lirty Indian children, which it has not
kpe. This was part Of the considera.
In to the Indians for relinquishing
Ieir land, and Mr.. Teller holds that the
|oney il would have cost Is honestly
~ the nation for school purposes.
in, there are $4,000 families who,
her the treaty. should have received q
~ yoke of oxen and 600 worth OF
u. because they have settled down a.
lred, but none Of these things have
SRiven them, because congress failed
kovide means. All information ne.
tyto the honest discharge Of those
legations will be laid before congress
b winter. so that there viii be no ex.
oee for failure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

TUST RECEIVED AT GARRIsON'S SEWING
~ Machine store, lI7 Third street, Portland Ore
gOn, ide cares Of Household Sewing Machines: Dur
ing and half years Use In Oregon the House
hold has f0rced Its way the front. It's superior
merits well known TO the public. Agents
wanted to seli In every town IN Oregon.