davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

DISASTERS by AmI and fire ard
rail, has made the opcuiur month nt
this year memorable ior ju bst of
HORROR. t. the terrible Ere disaster
at Milwaukee, the friahDui collision
on the Pacific railroad, rc.ultinG ~
such destruction of human life, aud
many Others of lcs- horror. is now
added the sinking Of the Hamburg.
American line. steamer Cambria ~
the German ocean last Friday, which
went down with Us living freight of
over four hundred souls This va-
the result of collision with a British
steamer in a dense fog The doomed
vessel carried four hundred passengers
aud crew OF ninety.two, about eight
of whom are reported to be saved,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Tur New York World pcr,iaculiy
Observes, 1T might be as we'll inr our
esteemed contemporaries Of the H.
publican persuasion who have been
proHpu,clug Governor Pallispu's al.
mini-ira,iou OF Pennsylvania affair,
a failure before it was begun, to sus.
pend passing sentence and iuilict,ug
capital punishment until he has been
tired aud found guilty. If he should
prove an Edison aud Mr., Cassidy turn
out Kelly and IIaskin rolled iuto
Que, the Democrats will not be- behind
the Republicans in ccn.uring aud cor
rectiug bin. But for the present let
the Guvernor aud the Attorney Gen.
era! have fair PLAY. Il will certainly
strike the impartial observer a. curl.
Gus tbat, Mr.. Cassidy being altogether
corrupt and unsctupulou- aud Mr.
Patti-on his unque,tiouing aud scrviIe
tool, the business of the ComptroIler's
olbce in Philadelphia should have
been discharged during Mr. Pattison's
two terms with such brilliant efficiency
aud unswervipg fidelity to the priuci.
pies of economy aud reform II MIR.
Cassidy really il Mr.. Pattison's bear
leader and is anxious to use him for
corrupt purposes, why didn't he begin
where the pickings were most pleut.
iul2
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

SOME Republican and Independent
papers seem to be greatly disgruntled
10y the appointment of Lewis c. Cas-.
sidy as Attorney General. They will
do well Ito possess their souls in pa.
tienee" for season. Cassidy will prob.
ably neither make fool Of himself, or
disappoint the people in the perform.
unce Uf just such duty as they desire
to have inieIligently transacted in
Pennsylvania. When he fails, It will
he time enough TO cry him down OF
ind fault with the Governor for his
appointment,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

OUE Republican friends are quite
hilarious over the economical deter.
minalion Of Governor Patiison to
assume the duties oi his office without
cost to the Communicable, for the
parade and show so lavishly INDUCED
heretofore on such occasions. We'll,
let them be merry. The people who
pay the taxes will not object. Gov.
ernors and officials who decline TO
spend the public money except for
legitimate purposes, are The men the
county need aud expect Toe flavor in
The future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

The New York Times is Republi.
can organ Of recognized ability and
influence. bot it does not take kindly
to the Republican project of securing
two additional Senators by the adj.
mission Of the rotten borough of Da.
kota to the family of States. 1t says :
"a community so corrupted and de.
based is not ft to be a member Of the
family Of States. Il is not likely hat
an honest Congress will grant an or.
ganic net to the repudiatiDg territory
Of Dakota" An hohest Congress
certainly would not, but whether the
Congress that accepts leadership from
the repudiators of Virginia, aud
makes up its majority by the fIaudu-
lent admission of frauds to iis mem.
bership, possesses a sulFiciency Of
honesty to forego the advantages to be
derived by "lhe grand old party" in
the admission of the rotten territory
is somewhat doubtful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

a. J NEBrNcFE, the Stccltou Stall.
Uart postmaster near Harrisburg, has
been afrcste. aud imprisoned on n
charge Of misappropriating funds
received ou money orders. lie was
appointed IN October lasi. ON the
recommendation of Congressman Barr
lie states til The most Of il was paid
on IIuhbe Is assessments aud other
advances iu aid If the Republican
candidates last fall, cor which be las
receipts in hs possession.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

STAR ROUTE DORSEY has retired
from the sccrciaryship Of the RePub-
lican National Committee. His resig.
nation was received end accepted at
their meeting last week. but no vote
Of thanks for the work he performed
in defeating Gen. Hancock and elect
ing the Republican President, with
the funds abstracted from the National
Treasury. appear in the published
preceding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
The Senatorial Elections.

Z
r.. ..nr.
The elections la taa United S.a,.s
senate rHl.H uaFr tho. t-r been held
,ag" s,rur,B ur ,u.l lod5 ,1ue ~ its
.rst mrmN.-. rur annther ux wears.
aurrum, ar rU~ Democratic side of
ho House. Mr. Beck has received
.ouoaal Of h- commission from Ken.
urky, and the State could not have
lone better. Ol rbr3 ~ March 10
.r,cf- upon fa. an.,n,h wear Of hi.
..rs.r.. lu Csrsr,... having been eight
.car- 10 tie uaa., ami tx IN The Sen
t'". Hoi-a man Of cres. uprsutne"
and far tlet m.ater devur.satnsss
1lso--1f strong .euso and .,r.r, honor.
-" is "a 81. GENT worker. aud though =
yer, earnest partisan. of generally broad
.avs. Hr ,- one o' the rrT Democrats
'ho have intelligence and coursge ,uri
rl"nt 20 hold 'a., 10 the iralll1us II
u's party with reference to The izr1T,
md liw.u not be- Hi. Nuft.f the D..
uacrary doe, no, meet tho i..ue 81 rs.
.nrm. which % -,sai,v Increasing m
Importance. boldly ana clearly M
Morgan. ~ Alabama. who has BEEN
,,crei FOR 70 second term. ha. won The
.,.pe,l Of tho >.u.,e for tl. u,ip.fas,ng
ma candid manner of d.si,n, uth
....-n'lou. AMI usfrlru. RI, with ones.
..rn. % 'cau-ffturaral.r. Mr Lamar.
,i Mi, H. though prov.n,ed ~ N
.asI.a '.a ,.k,.s-s actrvesu.rf a.
800 fs d-trt io ,.ka. d. rrc,,a.,.i
.,...i.r Of rlte ~.g.t.rr D.u,o.,rt. s,a
m.cl, mar. n.r,l one b.ar,.
.r,.I.r,s ,.,f.j ,... c.,,.,,, ., ,,,..,
v- G.,..rB .r,.g.,.., h..;,..,,,.
....r..,.s IA. co.. ..........sn. ,... -,
4.,.. p..,.r.,. .,.I p.,.,.l...o.,,,t.
r.r..i,,ur.. orI, ,I,r.o v.f.. t.i,, -.
,,...i him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lao.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
BELLEFONTE Pa, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 1853.

Iions no one will doubt, aud that there
has not heretofore been some tribunal,
outside Of force and starvation, organ.
lzrd, to which the laborers in our
mines aud manufactures could 90
for relief is II disgrace to our civilz
ton. II this bill shall become Il law.
u tribunal can be organized m which
the laborer shall stand Oh level with
hi, wealthy aud more powerful EN-.
ploycr. There he will not need To
fear to go--discussion shall hc full
aud free. In that tribunal he can
take all his grievances, produce all hls
proofs with the full consciousness lhat
when he is heard. justice will he done
him. That is all he can aud will ak.
\ strike or lockout, only works star
vation. 1t settles nothing but pro
duccs great distress. In most cases,
'he employer, by reason ot his abun-
lance, j, able to wear out the scauDy
means "i the laborer, and he returns
to Ws work Impoverished with h'-
grievances unsettled. 1t thI7 mi shall
"rcnme Ia" and ho wisely adhered
To. We believe the day Is not far dis.
,aut when strike aud the disastrous re
,uits which they bring alike to the
employer and the employed, q. well
81, To the business o' the country, will
toe q 'ninE oi The past For thi. h''I
ana tn" h"nric,"nt results We believe
u viii bring. the great body of labor
ing mcn will ever be indebted to Mr..
Wallace
1t is not aml.s here 10 assume or
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

THE Philadelphia Press believes
that the Schuylkill waters should be
carefully washed aud hleached before
being used
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

THE President having approved the
civil service bill, it is now law. The
first act under the law will I've the
appointment Of the commission and
the adoption Of rules to govern in
carrying out its provisions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

THE wheat in this county is now
under a comfortable covering ot snow,
aud we NAV have good hope that the
protection thus given will result in II
good Weld to gladden. the hearts of
the farmers in The summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
An Important Bill.

SEEMS To he very apparent, AMI the re
,uIis Of which If it Shall become law,
cannot now he estimated. We give
/ the preamble to the bill which SGT,
/ forth the cause that has led u the in
troductiom of such measure.
| WHEREAS differences frequently aris'
/ between persons engaged IN th" iron.
/ steel aud Cutl trades ~ this state Hu"
( strikes aud lo .kuul- result thcrciron
/ which rar,lyz thr-clm important lndu>ir''.
/ rrIug 2rrht lu., upon 10th en- FluN"r and
! emu,nl ed and >rrm to ind their Oul,
| solution IN starvation or ~ iorcr, which
I doe. not nCcurd with the teachings oi
/ humanity and the true POLICY Of oun
J law:
| Aud wisys17. voluntary tribunals, mu-
uutlly chosen. with ,4l dry OF r'rr"
! -putttlun aud n' tights therein and q
( frAuk di-cu-.lnu there, by the persons
/ Interested, ui the hu-turs, questions ia.
v,ivrd are TIA" flHIn paths to mutual
. concessions VEd c".-ur"u Of stilie; md
( lir. ohu.rr OF au uWp.l" ~ 10" ptrll"s
/ themselves to whose mhurm'ut u.'
/ matters 90 i.sr gtr.nr. tu D.. submitted
/ Tor Hrd u"riunu 10 thr. .hil tail &"
,arrr /, 10 a.c,rl with the practice aud
/ r'.'. "' 'h.' ''"m'n"''''h'
lac introduction" % 'n'' measure j.
W. believe the hf'i '"'it m""c l" or.
+ game tribunals under authority oi
Ia" '' S''''' ''' '"'E ""' one" us
E'"'''"" "> wen as "''"'''''- H'' 'P''''
I no."''" '"' '"''''' "'' MS -" "P'"!'''
II Is wen '"'' '"e TASK '' ''"''''-
Ia" '"i 'h'' PHrP''e h"' "''h u"uti'
taken ny one 20 "h'e ana competent ''
M " "''"'e coming from nun ""'
I receiving ''t '"'' impress '' MS ''"E
/ ana rIpe experience rs "A '-l,Iatnr aud
/ a LAWYER. it wi.. be- a. perfect "a, il Il,
.,,..i,I..,., r,,L,o a L..,,n I,w Tho
.u ,.....
/ l'''' ''''''' We '''' '''' a. '''',
/ There Is no cumpu,,lou or litigation IN
/ H. Twenty five vrrEmcu. citizen. Of
,I.. I-.;,.J -..,.. ,,h, l,y. L,.n !,
-
'"' ''"'' '"' ''''' ".'.' '''. '"' j" '"'
district, aud hv" "m!t"yrr., each en-
p.pyiug f,u wurkmcu can petition the
,pI.,.. t,.i-...., li..... ,rfhpo,l
'''" ..'.. .' ~" : '"' '.''''' ~ '''
/ m'ler, and ""rkmru, two. i've, "r
seven. uud au umpire, all of whom are
=, h, manned N lb. nathan. Tin,
.......,.t. ..
...'.''' ,''', -. ','' -'''' - N'', ''
( year there may or ""' B" each dl..
'irt iu curh 'raIr. The umpire can.
u,, .r, n,.r,g ,Ea di.rr..i.ni. ,xhau.
|..Ii....... ...r...I .... H.. ,....
.'' '' ,,'0 '','' " ~ ~ ~"
In--. 'i' may thrh pt 'A'''d upon
aud m' o'c's'on !, &" he hn"i except A.
10 tue rate "i wages " ''n'.7'' ra"
'' '"''r" a"" evidence submitted y"
. ATTORNEYS are permitted u 90 b"iuTF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

THE Grpcpbark C"ngrcssmou want
a panic. They held conference n
few DAYS ago anl agreed that the
principles and organization Of the
party ,hould be main'ained, in view
Of an ANTICIPATED panic to come of in
the near future, when the principles
they advocate will be appreciated.
They are TO issue an address at an
carly day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
Chr Ggntre Drmptrat.

Torms $3.50 per Anuum.i in AdvNnoO'
- sHuGGRT VAN oRm l.. Editors.
Thprslay Morning, January 25, 1888.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

The Princess Lousia smokes .cigar.
cites.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF an
order OF sale, made by the Superior Court OF the
county Of Los Angeles. State OF California, the
9th day Of July, 1883, in the matter Of the
Maria Antonia CrIstlDa Reyes, Juan Manuel
aieyes, Juan kanolfo Reyes, Maria Ysidra Reyes,
Adela Reyes and Rosaura Reyes, minors, the un-
dersigned, the guardian Of the persons and es-
tates Of said minors. will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash, and subjet TO con-
irmAtion by said Court, on or after the 30th day
OF August, 1885, all the right, title, and interest
OF said minors In and TO the following deserib I'd
property situate In the city and county Of Los
Angeles, State Of California. described as follows
An undivided one half Interest In the following
described property: Commencing at point on
the North side Of Seventh street, In the city Of
Los Angeles, at point distant one hundred and
forty feet from the intersectlon OF the east
line Of Main street with the north line Of Seventh
street; thence east Of north and parallel with
Main street 10 the north line Of an alley marked
Palm street on tho map made by A. 3. Ruxton,
on file as an exhibit to the petition of Refugio b.
de Reyes guardian Of y. l.. Reyes ct ais, minors,
In the Superior Court OF Los Angeles county,
being cause No. 43l; thence south AZ 08 east
with the north line Of said alley TO the northwest
corner Of lot b, as laid down on said map; thence
south Al W. with the west line Of said lot b, one
hundred and thrty-two and ITO feet, more or
less, TO Seventh street, thence north 40 W. with
north line OF Seventh street, two hundred and
two and $40 feet more or less, to point Of begin
ming, and being a portion Of lot A as laie down
on said map Of Rnxton, and including IN the land
SO to be sold all rights OF every kind In said
wards TO that portion Of the said alley embraced
In the above lines and all rights Of passage over
and through the srid portion OF said alley.
Terms: Cash in U. s. gold coin; deed at expense
Of purchaser.
Bids or offers in writing may be made at any
time after the first publication Of this notice and
before the making Of sale, and must be left at
the office OF VIM. ID. Stephens, my attorney, at
Room IS, Temple Block, In the city OF Los An
geles.
REFUGIo DOMINGUEz DE REYES
aul4tdl Guardian Of the minors above named.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Calico Items.

We compile the following items from
the Calico Print
Messrs. Turner, Jones and Madigan,
trustees of the Orc Grande school dis,
trict, are arranging for the erection of q
new adobe house Tor that district. The
money is now on hand and work will
be begun at once.
The building recently erected by Col.
Blasdel on the site OF the Globe restau.
rant that was burned down, is about
completed. In few days it will be oc,
cupied as a fruit and vegetable store.
Mr.. Mark Phelps has built neat
cottage at Evans Wei, which is com,
fortably furnished, and he and his fair
bride now occupy the same and seem to
enjoy the prosy duties of married life
about as well as the poetic honeymoon.
Mr.. Child, who was severely injured
last week by the runaway of Evans
water wagon that he was driving, is able
to be about, but still suffers from in.
ternalinjuries and frequent hemorrhages.
He expects to go to Los Angeles soon
to recuperate.
Last Wednesday train Of eighteen
cars and locomotive came over the
Colorado bridge, the first one that
has ever crossed it. 1t is expected that
daily trains will be running through to
nd seEast over this road in a few weeks
s. old gs--thest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Anaheim Items.

The following items are compiled from
the Anaheim Gazette.
Over forty teams passed through town
ON Thursday en- route TO the various sea-
side resorts. They We're principally
from Riverside and vicinity.
The clatter of the cooper's hammer
from daylight to dark is a sure indica'
ton of the approaching vintage. An
unusual number of new casks and pipes
are being made.
The settlers on Las Bolsas have been
holding meetings for several days during
the week for the purpose, we are told,
of apportioning to the different members
of the league the land confirmed to
them by the Secretary of the Interior.
The Anaheim Volunteer Fire Com.
pany met on Thursday evening at the
Planters Hotel and organized by elect
ing the following officers; N. A. Bittner,
Foreman; John Langenberger, Assist
ant Foreman; f. C. Smythe. Secretary
L. J. Pellegrin, Treasurer; W. Wolf,
C. Weise and Il. A. White, Finance
Committee. The company adjourned to
meet at the call of the Fire Commits
sioners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Proposals for Publishing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting Of the Council Of the city Of Los An.
gees Of August 18th, 1888, from the publishers
or proprietors OF any daily newspaper printed
and published in this city, for the publication Of
all ordinances, resolutions election notices, no.
tices OF intention, delinquent lists Of city taxes,
proposals, assessments, rules and regulations, mo-
tices and advertisements OF whatsoever kind and
nature required by law or by the authorities Of
the city Of Los Angeles to be published, in the
English language, for one year.
Proposals to be SO much per square Of ten
lines nonpareil for first insertion, and so much
per square Of ten lines nonpareil for each subse-
quent insertion.
certified check for 500, payable to the order
OF the undersigned. must accompany each bid as
surety that the bidder will enter into contract
in conformity with his bid, II the same Is ac-
cepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Council OF the city Of Los An
geles, at its meeting Of August llth, A. d. 1883.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. August 18th. A. b. 1883. auls st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Notice of Intention.

Notice hereby is given that it is the intention Of
the Council OF the City OF Los Angeles to es-
tablish the grade OF Hill street, from sixth to
Twelfth street. as follows:
At the intersection OF Hill street and Sixth
street the grade shall be, as now established, 8
feet above the datum plane; at the intersection OF
Hill street and seventh street the grade shall be-
as now established, the datum plane; at the inter
section Of Hill street and Eighth street the grade
shall be feet below the datum plane; at the in
tefsection OF Hill street and Ninth street the
grade shall be 7.s0 feet below the datum plane;
at the intersection of Hill street and Tenth street
the grade shall be $50 feet below the datum
plane, at the intersection Of Hill street and
Eleventh street the grade shall be II. 40f feet below
the datum plane at the intersection OF Hill street
and Twelfth street the grade shall be 2l feet
below the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified TO
file their objections, ii any they have, with the
Clerk Of the Council, within ten days Of the date
Of the first publication Of this notice.
By order OF the Council OF the city Of Los An
geles, at It's meeting OF August llth, a. ID. 1883.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles, August 18Th, AID. 1888. aul4 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that it Il the intention
OF the Council OF tue city of Los Angeles to estab
lish the grade OF College street, from Upper Main
street to Yale street, as follows;
At the intersection Of the west boundary OF
Upper Main street with the center line Of College
street the grade shall be 27 feet above the datum
plane; at a point on the center line of College
street 225 feet norlherly from the west boundary
OF Upper Main street the grade shall be 1850 feet
above the datum plane; at the intersection of
Bucna Vista street and College street the grade
sRall be, as established, 49, 20 feet above the
datum plane: at the intersection OF CASTELAR,
street and College street the grade shall be So so
feet above the datum plane; at the intersection
OF Yale street and College street the grade shall
be 63. so feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, II any they have, with the
Clerk OF the Council within ten days OF the date
OF the first publication OF this notice.
By order of the Council Of the city OF Los An
gees at its meeting Of August llth, A. ID. 1888
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles August IL, 1888. auli lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14

THE present epidemic Of crime, not
only in this country but all the world
over, comedies in point Of time with the
general physical disturbance Of the
earth's surface and its Immediate atmos-
phere. Now, these physical disturb
ances are attributed by many philoso-
pliers to what are known as sun-spots,
About these spots on the sun not very
much is known. 1t appears. however,
these phenomena, like almost all OF the
phenomena Of nature, occur in regular
cycles. In the case Of sun-spots. it
seems that the regular circle Of their in
crease and decrease is, as near as may be,
eleven years The belief that the sun Is
the great center OF all movement upon
and about our earth, whether it be the
condition Of the planet itself or that Of
the animal and the vegetable Kingdoms,
seems to be gaining ground. Is IL not
pos ible, therefore, that the ebb and flow
Of crime may follow some fixed law oi
nature as yet uprevealed to us' The
mental condition Of human beings is of.
fected, undoubtedly, by meteorological
changes; why, then, may 1t not be posi-
bic that the frequency or the rarity of
crime is closely related to the changing
phases Of tho center Of our universe'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-14
Cotton Items.

We compile the following items from
the Cotton Semi Tropic.'
San Jacinto has voted a tax TO build a
now public school house, to Gust about
81, 800,
We are informed that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company win shortly
commence the erection Of large round
house at this point, and that plans have
also been submitted for new passenger
depot buildings and freight house.
We paid the San Jacinto Valley a
visit this week, and were pleased to no.
tice substantial improvements going up
on all sides. Several large and commo-
dious buildings are being erected and
many miles of fencing built.
In the plans drawn up for the new
passenger depot to be erected at this
place by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, it is arranged for the stages
and hacks to have their stand ON the
north side Of the building, instead of the
east end, as now. Such an arrangement
would certainly be much more conven-
lent and considerably safer than the
way things are fixed at present.
We learn that Mr.. William Sppy is
among the Southern Pacific Railroad
conductors that were ''let out" last week.
We are sorry to hear of his discharge,
and think grand mistake has been
made. Mr.. s. is held in high esteem by
all who know him here, and is consid-
cred to be an honest and efficient man.
We do not think he is guilty of any mis-
conduct, and from our personal acquaint-
ance with the gentleman believe him to
have been one of the most reliable and
trustworthy men in the employ OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.