davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

-anr of tue Republican newspapers,
rnw".- the Lancaster ItWg.a-rr. arc
ln'aenoal.r representing thor candi
date for state treasurer Lly-cy. sitting
up o u..At with the lc4sers and &c
count. and balance, o! hi- department Z:
and they u.umIlantIy cxcIa.m there
r notable Application oi civil service
reform what other clerk on the hill
vii you ali "a work THE hour Of
night 1t Ir no wonder Cashier Liy.
-"y has 20 work late. He and his chief
have scycrsl million d0llar- Of state
moneys ac,ttogo4 around IN the favored
dcpoa'0rics OF the keyub.cau officials.
Tor which neither the treasurer nor the
-iaie has security. The law requires
that this money sball he called in and
be invested 10 lnteEcst bearing state or
federal -ocuri.os. The state treasurer
has concluded 90 obey the law ai his
leisure aud take eight or ten months
TO execute .ts mandate How 70 frame
decent excuse for this Is enough 70
keep L.y-cy awake and at work. And
even % call !u S-NIUUt q month will
keep him scratching until 10 O'Clock 81
night 60 determine which of the banks
60 strike first. The Iu.a- Lli5a was
nearly right when il said
What a du,,cr has been created
among the state treasury pet banks 10y
the proposition 20 invest in interest
paying securities the million and three
quarter o. the sinking fund moneys
now % possession Of the banks? i not
this unfolding tale oE favor,tiFm and
r.t Fa#t 80
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30


,"'p''"8 as Il "arcfy lhan the
w." 49,, '.''''s' WV. u 'n' HePuDIlcah party
''''' - '''p'''' " ''''''"'i' confession
% scarcely iair or even possible How
else can the people Judge them il not
oy inc records Of the past; The Re.
Po0ncan party has possessed unlimited
control hr twenty year, and If there
j. anything N the record it has made
"'''' or inspiring upon which to
"''' d ""r.ciy satisfactory to ITS ad,
"'''"l' ana ho"'.' IN pre-eh'oiion, 1t
"'u'i certainly be Il novelty worth
searching for. But ugiNiuv of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Prank Wa...r ,t-grs , s,-s-,,-
camra-asva.v. i. already q rar5.f-.l r..,o-
IN ,ae We, ward. -, hr-sgss r. h.s.,. ,,
E..ra. rr,l..,r.. -, u..r.
-" Honor 'AA.. a. Mayer visited tho
-.... Waar,r-l o.. him. ..- -.---...ra.
,....- 81. ,a..y,-r ra.--b t,..,,.,..
.-. ,,-a. vara.. ri. .r,,. ,,.-1.. o..
.,.,a
-'-F reporter AaTHel.y ran against
squire h..ae. ''si "e'h' DE who made
.'." 'A'F, above board .-ht'ar ia" Judge
...F ''." Potter. Having 10 a.s mind
..'e f"".'. 'H e.fea."'i"a about that
worthy -."'..'"ah Ae 'A""E'' De would
..''' '.,'" ''s'' "'' '"'a. In reply TO
"'' ta's''."'r '.' squire assured nm That
"' 5'''l'' 20 'ae '''1ao'ai mat be was
''''ef p.'''a'h' '1aH over, u that were
possible AMI taai Doe would take of bis
coat and work ''r the regular party nom
inel for o., iaais IN d. or course one
cant say anything about The future. but
Observation-Disclosures ,.-.,
.l.. r.,,--- -. ---...z. ,.--..-
,..--t-,t...-,..--.-
"A meeting of the citizens ~ Walker
township hos been called for September
ls,, at clock, r. ~, 70 take action on
The proposed railroad from Bcllcfonte 10
Mul Hall We hope our friends Of Walk
or viii torn out In roo5.y numbers This
road should be built There is nothing 70
develop tho almost boundless resources Of
Walker except a railroad through her ter
ri'ory Walker is peculiarly blessed in
hor ere deposits and rich farm lands. sud
with railroad facilities such as she pro,a..
cd road would afford. She would increase
in wealth and population. sao rould
have easy communication by rail with 81.
most the entire county and with the out
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

THE Philadelphia Press is unfair.
if not stupid, when it talks Of the
Democratic extra session" but pro.
baby correct in placing the cost of it
at two hundred and thirty-seven thou.
sand dollars. The reckless unfairntss
and disregard Of constitutional obliga.
tion on the part Of the Radical scna-
tors, prevented the passage of appor.
tioumcnt bills at the regular session,
made the necessity for the call of an
extra session imperative upon the Gov
ernor under bis oath TO support and
maintain the constitution. This alone
places the responsibility of the extra
session upon the obstruCtionists and
entities it more properly TO be called
the Republican extra session." All
this, too, to obey the command Of Don
Cameron to prevent the passage Of an
apportioument, as we'll as TO crafty
the mulishness Of his slavish adherenls
who control the senate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

MIFFLTNTowN was on Saturday last
visited by a destructive fire, which laid
waste the beautiful and valuable part
of the town rebuilt after the fire that
desolated it a few years ago The loss
is heavy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

Mr.. HAYES, of fraud memory, has
given $4,000 to new VI. f.. Church
in Fremont, Ohio, OF course he paid
it out of Tilden's salary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

WE notice by the Santa Fee RcrieV
that our honored friend, Gen. w. II.
II. Davis, ofthe Doylestown Democrat,
has been on visit to New Mexico,
where he was received by the people
in spirit of friendly cordiality, alike
creditable to them and the object of
their attention. The encomiums passed
upon the veteran editor by the Santa
Fee press are eminently deserved. His
personal excellence, his clean record
az a former official Of the Territory,
and the brave deeds of a gallant sol.
der who never shirked a duty or
feared a foe attest their justice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

The new line Of railroad from
Pittsburgh to Harrisburg, called the
Vanderbilt line, it is announced, will
be completed within two years. The
western section of it has just been
completed and opened for business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

Tn Hon. j. Mcdowell Sharpe. a
member Of the present legislature from
Franklin county, died at his residence
in Chambersburg on Thursday last, of
hemorrhagc Of the bowels. Mr.. Sharpe
was a prominent lawyer, ana a lcgi.la.
tor Of eminent ability, about fifty
three years Of age. lie was a gradu.
ate Of the Canuon-burg College, and
served in the legislature in ls63-Gi.
and in the constitutional convention
Of 1873. Iii. spceches always cxhi-
biied great legal acumcn and scholar.
Is attainment
Proper marks Of respect were shown
to the dcccarclmcmber BY both houses,
and committees appointed to attend
the funeral
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

CHAIRMAN HENsEL, of the Demo.
cratic state committee, takes a hopeful
view of the Democratic prospects in
the state He says that within four
weeks after the state convention there
has been more work done than in the
eight weeks succeeding the convention
last year; that the work has been un-
firing energetic and thorough, and
that there is a Democratic organiza-
tion in every election precinct Mr..
Hensel believes there will be a larger
vote polled this year than is ordinarily
expected in an off year, and he is con.
fident Of the success of the Democrat.
ic ticket.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

Ir is said that officials in the cxccu-
tive departments in Washington pro.
pose to utilize the civil service law to
prevent general change. in the depart.
meuts upon a change of the admins.
tration. The project is to have immc,
diate examination Of all the employees
Of the Departments with a view Of
sitting ont the inefficient and worth.
less which it is believed would amount
to 20 per cent Of the whole number,
and have their places supplied on re.
Communications of the civil service
commission after examination. Il Is
believed that this would give perma-
nence TO those who could obtain GER
tifcate Cor efficiency. Perhaps it
would. But they will do well to have
clean certificates cleauly awarded.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

PRoGEEss gave an account Of
the death of some society woman, cs-
timableno doubt but entirely unknown
to the world at large and hence Of no
conceivable interest to the reading
public in a rather lengthy paragraph
the other day and in the same col
umn, finished Off Judge Black, the
statesman, the orator, the christian
phiIanthropist, the profoundest lawyer
Of the age, and the ablcst son Of Penn.
sylvania in three or four lines, and
very commonplace ones at that. Can
the ashes Of the elder Forney rest in
their sepulchre unless unconscious of
the degenerate son Think of call.
ing such paper Progress" Dubb
it "Tittle.Tattle" or "The Gossip
and save a dead but honored journal.
ist the shame Of fathering such a
sheet
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

THE Dubuque Herald publishes a
long list, numbering several hundred,
of prominent Iowa Republicans who
will cut the Republican ticket in that
state this fall. We notice in the list
the name of cx-Sccrctary kirkwood,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

10 TIE effort being made to create
sentiment in favor Of the government
control aud management, Of the tclc.
graph, cx.Spcakcr Randall has ihi, to
say THAT the government has al
ready sufficient power in its hands,
aud that the adding Of twenty-five
thousand additional employees to the
government service for spoil.men TO
quarrel over would be a step in the
wrong direction That's 50. The
administration ha, enough bummers
TO represent it in the elections of the
people, without adding the telegraph
operators.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

"BUT how about Ohio; supposing
that state goes Republican in Octo-
Der ?" remarked a gentleman to a
member of the New York Democratic
State committee. 1--WE don't care any.
thing about Ohio, was the quick reply.
"Ohio went Republican in 1876, but
New York gave Tilden over $4,000
majority a month later"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

The press in the counties comprising
Judge Mayors new judicial district,
speaks in high terms Of graduation Of
the good luck that brought the ac-
complished jurist to their courts. And
we'll they may. The judge possesses
ability aud social qualities to ensure
him welcome any where.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
Capt. ROBERT TAGGART,
of Warren County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Hon. JOSEPH POWELL,
of Bradford County.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Dr. j. X. SMITH,
OF Ferguson Township.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
w. c. HElNLE,
of Belletonte.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
ELLIS l.. ORNIS,
of Belletoutc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

EVERY county in the state has at
least one member Of the Democratic
state committee this year, in addition
to a county chairman. Staff and line
officers are expected to work harmo-
niously together to get out the vote.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

CHAIRMAN CooPER, the hopeful
obstructionist of the senate, again
Issues his circular to the faithful to
supply him with funds for the cam
paign. lie does not, as last year,
make formal assessments upon the
public officials, but intimates that their
standing and safety will be measured
by the liberality by which they re-
spond, voluntarily, to his call.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

THE triennial meeting Of the Knight
Templars at Sanlrancisco, Cal, was n
grand success, largely attended from
all parts of the country. Robert +.
Withers, Of Virginia, was elected
Grand Master; Charles Roem, of New
York, Deputy Grand Master; John
p. Goblin, Of Pennsylvania, Gener.
'alissmo Hugh McCurdy, Of Michi-
gan, Captain General j Lawrence
Thomas, of Kentucky, Senior Warden;
George g. Perkins, of California,
Junior Warden. The Treasurer and
Recorder reelected.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

CHARLIE :. WOLFE is still an In
dependent whom the bosses have not
subdued by the whip. lie declines to
support Livsey, the Republican can
didate for State Treasurer, and advises
Independent Republicans to cut him
dead, as unworthy support.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
Gle GentrG 4Fmutrat.

Terms so por Auuum in Advance,
S. 7. sHuGERT, Editor.
Thursday Morning, August 30 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11

asmuc as we are now In the month
VI march it will be we'll for all men and
women to remember that there il such .
lug Us pneumonia; that its greatest &C.
sn SHY has especial regard to the time when
~ pd'as sets in with its usual severity"
n nau .s rapid and extreme changes Of tom.
n l ~ IN these parts; and that it IL said
All, w rather more prevalent and severe
w"l, year than 10 common. All will do
II 10 remember this. but we commend
10 r ,Snae as true and very important
wh" no veteran readers OF the SENTINEL
timna yeAra are near to the point Of seven
bsas es Aine on n side or the other; not
i'm ,Sa use pythagoras was right In bis opiu.
bsr, Hss mans fate IL governed by num-
wall put because in advanced ysars the
vieor u'ea machinery has not its pristins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
JUDGE LAWSON HERE,
He Tells of Poor EnSinnd's Treat.
ment at he Hands OF the Irish.
EUREKA. New, March 10. 1888.

He Tells of Poor E~nS1nnd's Treat.
ment at he Hands OF the Irish.
EUREKA, New, March 10, 1888.
EDITOR SENTINEL: 1t must be a relief
to citizens of Irish proclivities just now
not to have to get a copy OF the Daily Ex-
press (Dublin) or of the London Times to
read anew the story Of poor England's
treatment At the hands Of ~tyrannical (?)
Ireland. 1t must be pleasant, indeed, for
those citizens at every other nocturnal
moal to read a fair and just laudation of
the efforts of those innocent and lamb-like
Irish informers now basking in the sanity
smile Of Dublin Castle to save their coun-
try, ven though it is but q few short
months since, according to their own
words, they had dyed their hands in the
blood of Messrs. Cavendish and Burk.
But in order to give at least a color of fair
play to the soul that originates the Even
ing Leaders articles on Irish affairs,
would it not be as we'll to have a word or
two of pity for the poor kinds who are at
this moment dying Of starvation by many
a roadside in that Inflated land?
Would it not be as we'll to have a word
or two to say occasionally of that damna-
BILE system Of rule which for so many GEN.
turtles has been sending its victims, not by
an isolated immolation like the ever-to. be-
regretted tragedy of Phenix Park, but by
tens and thousands and millions to early
and premature graves?
And while the slaughter OF Messrs.
Cavendish and Burke is ever to be mourned
as far, at least, as Lord Cavendish is
NnnnQrnnd who uroo M hnnnrahln NAV
land I make the distinction in consequence
Of the well-known fact of Burke being one
of the principal instigators of the brutal
and bloody coercion regime which has pre-
vailed in the distracted Island for 80 many
y~ears)-would it not be as we'll to add
even in Ireland, it is hardly fair to
hang a few men on the single and uncor-
testimony Of an informer, as
was tho CAGE the other day at Kerry. and
that, too, by three ermined r~uffians ap-
by Dublin Castle, instead of by q
jury Of twelve of their co~untrymen?
And is there nothing to be said in ex-
of the dreadful acts of some
wild and impassioned men, who, born in
country which for nearly one hundred
years has never seen a days peace, which
in all that tim has never seen a score Of
years roll over its head without witnessing
a rebellion and its dreadful consequences,
witnessing the butchery of its
people for no other cause than that they
love their own better than another land, |
and strive the best way they know how to
its condition?
1t is strange, I say, that, under such IN
paralleled circumstances, a few hot-headed
men, maddened not only by a study OF
appalling history Of the past, but by
ties, should take the law into their own
hands and wreak what they mistake for a
fearful vengeance? But then Judge Law
son, being now in Eureka, will probably
~enlighten us on the matter. Respect
I~NNIsFALLEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
Robinson at half-past 6 getting his boots
blacked at lack Parrv,a CORNER

Robinson at half-past 6 getting his boots
blacked at Jack Perry's corner.
Parker-I renew a proposition that l
made several days ago to the effect that the
attaching creditors allow the miners to 20
to work in the mine and take out the ore
to pay off the miners liens, and the mine
would be left in as good condition as the
miners found it in.
The attaching creditors declined to en-
terrain the suggestion.
r. James-The lien-holders will take
care of themselves in the future. They
will begin suit separately on Monday in
the Justice Court. Their pay and the cost
OF the suits will eat up the whole business.
We have been kicked about between the
Albion Company and the attaching cred
itors long enough. Well try something
else now on our own hook.
Sadler-I'll put up $500 myself il the
boys'n do it, so it shall not cost them any
thing for attorneys foes. Applause.
A voice-Where will we find you Mon
day, Sadler?
Sadler-In my store or on the street,
rustling with the boys.
After these extraordinary accomplish.
ments the meeting adjourned about 10
o'clock,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
Nevada Box Making,

The Carson box factory, says the Appeal,
is already beginning to pay and its BUSH
ness is steadily increasing. The @. l. T.
Lumber & Flume Company have for years
past been disposing OF short and waste
lumber for irewood at about 50 a cord,
and now they are able to work it up and
get $25 o cord. There are now about 80
men and boys at work at the factory,
which was formerly known AS Hunts
planning mill. Pieces Of timber and boards
too short or narrow for any other use can
be made up into boxes Of all sizes. For
instance, q stick six inches long and three
square will make half a dozen end pieces
for some sort Of a box, and q board four
or five feet long and unsaleable to q car
penter can be worked up into a dozen
boxes. The boxes are not completed in the
tory, the material Is simply cut into the
required size and shipped away packed
into the smallest possible space and to be
worked together at their destination. This
saves the freight on the nails and increased
bulk. Yesterday the company made Q
shipment Of box material to Chill, and
last week sent q consignment to Mexico.
The fact that the factory was once a plan
ing mill gives the manufacturers better
and more accurate machinery than any
other box factory was ever equipped with.
and the work is Of the most finished char
aoter. The building 10 already getting too
small for the work, and will probably be
enlarged before long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
Laak In Iasual

Last night in the meeting at the Court
house, when the committee WAS out in
quest Of L. L. Robinson. President Of the
Albion Company, Mr.. sadler took the OPP
portunity to make an extra speech for the
benefit Of the miners in their hour Of
circulation. He pulled out q card. picked
up on Ruby Hill, and read: "When
tempted--when af1icted--when troubled
when sick--wheu in health--when rich
when poor--when representation for
saken-when dying--undsr all circum-
stances Look to Jesus !" Our reporter
gave the card to parson James. who will
take Its inscription and the Albion trouble
for his text this afternoon 81 the Jackson
House corner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
A Beautiful Custom.

The Alpine horn Is an instrument made
from tho bark Of q cherry tree, and like q
speaking trumpet is used to convey sound
to a great distance. When the last rays
Of the sun gid the SUBMITS Of the Alps
the shepherd who inhabits the highest
peaks Of these mountains takes his horn
and cries in a loud voice: praise be the
Lord" As soon as the neighboring shep-
herds hear him they leave their huts and
repeat the words. The sounds are pro-
longed many minutes while the echoes Of
the rocks repeat the name Of God. Imag-
ination cannot picture anything more
solemn and sublime as such q scene. Dur
ing the silence that succeeds the shepherds
bend their knees md pray In the open
air, then repair to their butts to rest. The
sunlight gliding through the tops OF these
s~tupsndous mountains. upon which the
vault Of heaven seems to rest, the masniA-
cent scenery around, aud the voices OF the
shepherds sounding from rock to rock the
praise Of the Almighty, I'LL the mind OF
every traveller with enthusiasm and awe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
A Scruh Of n Wife.

There was a slight ripple in domestic
circles this morning, says the Tuscarora
Times, when it became known that Mrs.
Harris, wife Of Columbus Harris, working
in the Navajo mine, had surreptitiously
lett town, DESERVING a kind and indulgent
husband and four children, ranging in age
ir,m to II years, to share the fortunes of
an end man OF a niger minstrel troupe
with whom she had become infatuated.
Mike Whalen, the individual above alluded
to, is Of the genus "masher." and arrived
lere last Fall from Paradise Valley, and
has eked out a p~recarious livelihood by
appearing before the public in the enter
tainmenls given by the Mckinley troupe,
and subsequently, acting as waiter in n OF
our restaurants. Whalen WAS conveyed
by a friend to one of the stations ID the
Elko road either last night or this morn
Ing, and the woman boarded the stage
coach at the outskirts Of town. and ere this
the guilty pair have no doubt joined COM
panV,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11
District Court.

The following business was transacted
in this Court yesterday:
State vs. All Soon-Plead not guilty. To
be tried by jury March 20.
State vs.. A. P. Hodgdon-G Given until
Monday next to plead.
Hansen & Tore vs.. Albion-Given until
Monday next at IL NJ. to answer.
Ahern VS.. Albion Plaintiff allowed to
amend complaint, and defendant given
until Tuesday to answer.
White Pine County Bank Va. Albion
Demurrer Withdrawn by defendant, and
given until Monday to answer.
Douglas VS.. Albion-Same order.
Broy Va. Albion-Same order.
Mrs. Evelina Hausman was admitted to
become a sole trader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11

There is 4 gentleman in Eureka who
toys with his Tor rather somebody elss's)
teeth. He takes them out occasionally for
the children to play with. Yesterday he
was engaged in conversation with some
Indians that we're hanging about hi ONCE
door. His plate troubling him, he took
1t out and wiped it with his handkerchief.
The Indians watched the process with
unfeigned astonishmsnt. When the Cap
tain. putting the plate in his mouth went
on with the conversation they sprang TO
their feet and left the room and post IN
all haste, and with every symptom OF
extreme terror,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11

The Best Ever offered in Nevada.
The wholesale liquor house Of W. J.
Tonkin & Co. have now in store and offer
for sale in this market at wholesale aud
retail rates the finest stock of liquors and
cigars ever offered in Nevada. Their
Bourbon WHISTLES, direct from the distil
leries, possess a mellowness unequaled
Their brandies wines, etc, from old estab-
lished houses of the Old World are a guar
antee for purity seldom enjoyed by deal
ers in Nevada. Their stock Of cigars is
large and will please the most %fastidious.
to give Messrs. Tonkin & Co. a oall before
purchasing elsewhere. 4