davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
DR.. Mary walker.

Special to the Louisville Courier-Journal
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The irripressible
DR.. Mary Walker for years besieged the halls
of every executive department with importu-
mites for position, and her pertineei.y fa,
ally had such an effect on the cold nature of
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, at the time Secretary
of the Treasury, that he yielded to.the extent
of telling her she should have an Office if she
would take off mems clothes and array her
self in the habiliments of her own sex. She
Indignantly refused to accede to the condi-
tions, but year or two afterward she aston
ished the Treasury officials by presenting
a demand for the pay of clerk, from the pc
riod of Governor Boutwell's conditional prom
Use. OF course she did not getit. When that
warm-hearted and impulsivc child of the west,
Teller, made Secretary of the Interior by
President Arthur, her Establishments prevail
ed. He appointed her to clerksbip in the
pension bureau, and she was assigned to
division in which considerable number of
ladies were employed. These ladies never
became accustomed TO her peculiar style of
apparel, and kept themselves aloof as much
as possible, which she repaid, when the OPP
portunity presents itself, with looks and
tones of scorn. She seemed always to take
the greatest pleasure in marching into their
midst when they were gathered into their
dressing room making their toilets. DIR. Mary
is undoubtedly very remarkable and able
parsonage, but she has not proved herself to
be much of clerk. Commissioner Dudley
has for long time been convinced of her In
efficiency, and has limited as much to the Sec
retary, but did not dare to beard the lioness
in her den. She went on her annual vacation
several weeks ago, and Commissioner Dudley
seized the happy occasion to address note
that her services would no longer be required
after the first of July.
He has just received reply from her, in
which she intimetes in plain terms that she
will make it very warm for him If he UNDER
takes to dismiss her that she will be back at
her desk in a few days, and expects to remain
there. Commissioner Dudley is battle
Scared and MANNED veteran, but it is no re-
Election on him to say that he is not banker
ing after war of words with the Amazon
who writes NJ. ID. after her name.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25

lars and gratitude was met, exalts us as n
people beyond any other people of ancient or
modern times. With the debt the heroes are
passing away, and with more and more tender
reverence the soldiers should be treasured,
for when the passions Of this generations
shall all be hushed, and history with indeli-
Bile pen write what the men of this generation
in the United States performed, it will sud
denly dawn upon the world that there is no
such history anywhere else. With the mem
ory of that war before us, more jealous should
we be of our country's rights, and with more
resentment should we meet everything which
carries with it threat against its liberties.
The man who is not willing to obey the laws
of this country is not fit to live upon Ameri-
can soil; the man who is depraved enough to
aim blow at the peace and liberty which
this country affords should be a slave for life.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
The work Of the ecnera,ion.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
General Sherman will soon retire; General
Howard begins to show age somewhat; Grant
and Sheridan are both growing very gray.
In a few years more the men who led the ar,
mics through the great war will have passed
on. Americans IN realizing the fact should,
moreover, remember that nothing ever SO ex-
altcd American manhood before as did that
war. The lists Of the dead and wounded In
the battles of that war reveal what struggles
we're made and triumphs won, and the story
of how the Nation met the mighty blow and
with what courage the dreadful debt in dol
Delta chief., 1883-07-25

population in Europe, its capability of in
creasing its agricultural products, and the in
creasing dependence upon foreign countries
for food He says that spite of the relief af-
forded by the emigration of so large numbers,
there is constantly increasing tendency to
overpopulation, while the food producing
pacity has about reached its limits in most of
the European counties. The grain crop of
Europe for 1883 is estimated to fall short of
the demands of home consumption by more
than $50, 100000 bushels. The deficiency in
meat supply is about measured by that of the
bread supply. This represents conditions on
the present basis of population. But the an
nual increase in population is about II per
cent, or 10 per cent in ten years. This
amounts to 3,325,0OO annually, or 3G, 100000
in ten years, to be fed above the present pop
ulaton, without, as.he thinks, any material
increase in the production of food to feed this
number. He calculates it VIII require annu-
ally 335, 1915 bushels of wheat, and 49,
l3S,sS2 head Of cattle, averaging 200 pounds
live weight, or their equivalent in other food.
To measure the deficiency Of food in Europe
likely to exist in 1879, there mast be added
the present annual deficiency of over 300,-
900, 900 bushels of breadstufls, making the to-
tai deficiency in brcadstuffs over 100000, 600
bushels, with proportionate amount of
meat, which deficiency would be annually in
creased by the natural increase of population,
without corresponding increase OF food pro-
duction.
On the basis of Mr.. Potter's conclusions,
and that they correct in the main
need question, American farmers and stock
rasers need have no fears in regard to mar
ket for the surplus crops or stock above that
needed to supply the home demand. Europe
will always need all We have to spare, and
will pay remuneratiye prices. India with its
cheap labor and the projected extension of Its
railway system, promises to become COM
petitor of the American wheat grower. But
it is probable that the increased demand in
Europe will fully keep pace with increased
supply from this source. But in the produc-
ton of meats, beef, pork and mutton, with
our broad corn-fields and still broader grazing
lands, reaching from the Missouri to the Pa
ciiic, and from the British line on the north
to Mexico on the south, where stock range
through the year ~ no expense beyond herd
ing, the American farmer and stock-grower
has no competition to fear. He can make
meat and deliver it in the markets of Europe
in competition with any other country on the
face of the globe. Right along with the in
crease of population, we have an increased
home demand, due to the same cause.' But
our increase, instead of being only Il per
cent per annum, is over three per cent, and
will bring our population up to over SO,OoO,-
900 in 1890, against about 5o,Oo0,00O in 1850.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
breaches of the Pence.

Doctor Mary Walker,
Pension Office clerk,
In room with twenty
Females hard ut work.
Says the whole cnboodle
Ought to burn like witches,
If theyIon't abandon
petticoats for breeches.
Pension Office females
Get upon their car
viii not speak TO Mary;
Think it very queer
They must be insulted
At their daily labor
By the vulgar talk
OF their cranky Icighbor.
Mary, very hufiy,
Vows she will get square;
Breaks into the boudcir.
Where those females are,
Very dishabille
Doing up their switches:
Gives them all Mysteries
Looking at her breeches.
Indiana Dudley
Hears about the fuss,
Swears he'll bounce the doctor
For making such fuss;
Asks her resignation.
Hears from her in person,
Loses all his hair!
And needs fortnight's nursin'.
I Doctor Mary Walker.
Pension office clerk,
Still sits with the twenty
Females hard at work;
Gives them all the go-by,
Says. "You homcly witches,
What do you think now
OF Mary Walkers brceches?"
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
Europe and our Food Products.

From an Eastern Exchange.
Mr.. Potter, the consular agent of this conn
try at Crefeld, Germany, in a recent commu.
nication to the State Department at Washing
ton, discusses the question Of the increase of
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
Prs-DGSdlGd Railway Center

Three different milroads siatcd through ns many
cntncr- Of uIe tDwni End uf division and
machine shops necessity Midway he
tween Pueblo aud salt lake In wall
10y Of the Gmnd river.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
lrrigablG Land as Extensive as Salt Lake

Unsurpassed ns n FARM and FRUIT REGION
Climate unrivallcd IN Colorado No snow
ana scarcely nny winter.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
ALTITUDE $500 FEET

Winter resort for the Mountain towns Home
FOR the licnltbscekcrl Now Is the
tiinc to invest.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25
LOTS ARE anxias FEET,

Busincss Lots. each, $50 Ia elDO.
"es'"e"ce Lots each. ssS 10 sIoo.
Delta chief., 1883-07-25

The Fuiuc METROPOLIS Of Western Colombo
On the linr uf the Denver a RIO IiFHi.dc mil.
way. Utah lNieisni"fi. sAt the usolth uf
the Gunnitan river.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

his head to his heels he was mass Of
blisters, his back and legs being al
most roasted to a crisp. The witnesses
on the trial testified that the appear.
ance of the unfortunate man was most
horrible, and that number of per.
sons were compelled TO leave the
presence of the body to escape faint.
lug. 1t was with difficulty that
Browder could be dragged off the
poor fellow, and he seemed determined
to roast him alive. The muscles o.
the shoulders and the tcndons Of the
legs are frightfulIy burned, and should
the wrctchcd man recover, which is
doubted, he will hardly recover him.
self enough to be able to work at his
trade. Browder was promptly arrested
by the police authorities on charge
of fclonious assault, and was put upon
his preliminary trial before justice
of the peace Chattanooga Special
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

conversation. The interview then goes
on rs follows:
"Does any portion of the party in
Indiana desire the old ticket, Tilden
and Hendricks ?"
CAS- far rs / know there is not n
single Democrat of any prominence
in the state who wants that ticket. |
know that Hendricks does no: want it,
for he told me so last Monday"
Can any one be elected governor Of
Indiana on a strictly free trade plat
form?"
81 think not The Democrats have
learned that free trade in the abstract
is not the doctrine of the party.
With the exception of Henry Waiter
son and Joe Pulitzer there are no
Democrats in the country in favor Of
free trade, pure and simple
The reporter suggested that Waiter
son and Pulitzer represented two Of
the leading Democratic papers Of the
country.
That may be so, replied Senator
Voorhees,, but the New York World
does not have rs much influence in the
state OF Indiana rs II little cross roads
weekly paper. 1t is almost unknown
there, and wiclds no influence what.
ever. Neither does the Cowic-Jouruai
have any influence in the state. When
the next national convention meets,
neither Wattcrson nor Pulitzer will
be permitted to dictate the platform"
How DO you like Mcdonald a- Il
presidential candidate"
a. like him very well, but whether
! liked him or not | would have to be
satisfied, since hc is candidate in the
/ fullest sense of the word
is there any likelihood Of there
being a division or contest between
the friends Of Hendricks and Ne.
Douald?'
"Noue in the world. Hendricks is
not candidate either for the prc,i.
dcncy or vice presidency. While |
am friendly to both and a grca, al.
mircr of both, am satisfied Mcdonald
i, the choice not only of the Demo,
cracy Of Indiana, but Of the Who'll,
country. Ii he j. nominated, and a
tariff for revenue only plank j. kept
out Of the platform, the ticket will b,
elected beyond pcradycnturc."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

THE NroEuoY ASp uW BkE1.-A
characteristic auocio,r j. related ui
the late Lord Lawrence. when rs the
new Niceroy b. was returning % the
country in which his be., wears bad
been passed He wa, in bad spirits,
partly from soa-rcEhr-s partly from
the lack Of friends and rpugcuial ma
lures around him, partly from the
fccliu. OF the heavy responsibilities
wh c he had assumed in conn s-ativ,-
Iy weak health 4 lady was return.
in. % India with her infant ch.Ii.
which She utterly neglected. and the
baby took it- revenge upon the pa--ru.
ger. generally by -qualling day aud
night alike They complained iu uo
measured language o. the authorize.
steward, throw that baby overheard ="
was cry which came from many a
rempc.t-t1.,cdau and ,lecplc-- berth. Bu,
the nuisance continued uuabatcd. At
last the new Nicoroy, perhaps because
be- saw in the child, halt.unronscjou-lv.
a slight resemblance to his lost Bcrlis,
gave it n large share Of bis attention.
and would take it for hour. together
on his knee, showing it hi. watch and
anything that would amu-c it Th,
child took to him, a. be- to IL, aud 90
the grca, relief of the passengers wa
Away quiet in hi. presence. why
30 YOU take such notice Of tha, child p"
Il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Remember Thia

II YOU are sick Hop Bitter will surely
aid Nature in making you wclE-Shcn
all else fails
II you are costIyc or dy-pctlc, or aIc
suffering from any other Of the uum"r.
on, disease OF the stomach OF bowels. IL
is your own fault If YOU remain ilI, for
Hop ElttoTs are sovereign remedy IN
all such complaints.
II you ar" wasting away with any
form Of Kidney Disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, aud turn for cure
to Hop Bitters.
II YOU are sick with that terrible sick.
ness Ncrvousnc-s, you viii find "EAlm
in GIIcad' IN the use ot Hop B.itnr..
II YOU are a iregucu,cT, or a resident
OF miasm1i.r district, harr.cade your
syatem apaius, the -courgc of aII c9uu.
tries malar.l epidemic h,,lou.. aud
ntermiticu ieycr- by the use u' Hop
R.ttor-
Iiyou have % rough, pimF.y. or saliow
skln, bad breath, pains and uchc., and
feel ms-car,ti" generally, Hop bticrs
will give you fair -kIu, rich blood md
-wccte-t breath, health. and comfort.
In =hor, they cur" all disease o' tho
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver. Nerve,
Kidneys, Bright. l.-oatc. S.uJwjll br
pAIi for a cl.- they will not cure or help.
That poor. boir.Iicu. invalid wife.
sister mother, or daughter can hc made
the picture Of health. hy few bottles
of Hop hitcrs, costing but lrAc.
Nll sou let them suffer- -.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night aud broken Il your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with pain Of cut
ting t'clh' II M, send at aud get bottle "i
Mas. WisEtpwS soorusg FTHur ToH cmlhhr7
TafrmSd Iu yilu" is lncalrulablo II viii Toli"r"
tho poor lttlo sufferer Immediately Depend upon Il
mothers, thoro - up mistake about Il. u cures dys
outcry and diuroca, regulates The stomach aud bow
rls, Wind collie. aDftous the gums, reduces u
nammatpu, aud gives tone and energy 10 the whole
system. MHs. WINu0w's fgUrHtNg srHur FoH Cnilb
TFrfHIva s pleasant tp the taste and f. the pr"
sonpupn ~ IT the oldest and beet female physi.
clans and uurara IN tho United States and be- ur sal"
hy nll druFgis thruu shJut tho world. Price 20 erut
"A bottle. Billy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
The Bedford Springs.
UItt H- Nar Ia-E Capitalists VIZ n
WIZ hs PrsDr.

II tff f.H .AHr #r.. f.Fg.#T..r.. !. ~. n.
VIZ ~ Prsur..
The purchase Of the Bedford SPRING
property from th" Anderson heirs by
q combination Of New York capitalist.
ln the interest Of the South Pcnu,yI-
vaula road will have an important
effect upon Tins famous summer resort.
Negotiations were begun Tor the pur.
chase OF the property some months.
ago By Mr. teon Barnes, the Wander.
bllts aud others OF New York. The
Pennsylvania railroad company heard
Of the attempts to get the spring aud
began to Try TO ch'ckmat" D.. ne" OPP
poheht' Inc "Hers % the Anderson
heirs were increased from time 10 time
unu! the pennsylvania railroad COM
pany offered S-Jv,Vyo, which o. nt'-
mated was the limit fixed upon 10y
that company. lhe south Pcnn.yi-
wanna people were not dauntcd 10y this
offer aud MI barne' aud several
other gentlemen went TO Bedford,
where they consulted with the owner,
and iina'Iy agreed to give S2'2Ooo.
Inis was accepted, the transfer wa-
made at once ana the deeds, which
had been prepared were signed. Thirty
minutes after the sale was concluded
telegram was received by the Audcr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
A Tragedy in an Iron MIL
The Cruel and Bvjugyr Irnyr4urs ~ an
igfwiued Gian'.

Mans inhumauity to man was ex.
emplfied to-day at The Leith-Tredgar
iron works in this city, where diff
Guilty occurred between two employees.
Lafayette Browder and William
Thomas, in which Browder tried TO
murder his antagonist by burning him
to death on n red hot iron slab that
was being prepared for converting into
nails. The slab was four feet long
and twelve inches wide, and was of
solid bar iron welded together. This
trouble grew out Of friendly scufIle
in which the two parties engaged.
Thomas though a smaller man, was
getting the best of Browder in the
scutile, which, together with the taunts
of the bystanders and the evident
satisfaction of Thomas. so enraged
Browder that he lost all control of
himself, and seeing the red hot slab,
Immediately, with the strength of an
infuriated madman, threw his antag-
onist on the seething iron, holding him
there until pulled away by friends.
When taken from the slab Thomas
presented a sickening sight. From
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

L
Nor1papsrs anil Doctrines.
Senator Dan VOORHEES, had an inter.
view with n reporter and talked along
on several political topics with great
freedom and entire disregard, appar.
emily, Of the effect his opinions might
have upon his own chances for becom-
ing the candidate of the Democrats
for president. lie thinks Hoadley's
nomination a good one. but would
have preferred Ward. The statement
which has been published that Hen
bricks and Mcdonald we're for three
hours in the same room without speak.
ing, he vigorously characterizes rs "a
willful, malicious, infamous lie, tele-
graphed to the country by the asso.
ciated press and that he knows that
Matson, Hendricks, Mcdonald and
Peelle, were in Hendricks room for
three hours one day this week, in social
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Elopeueut.
1 NIryaui Woman Lraga ifr Haim5
fr 4,i Dii Loru.

Cecil county. Md, society was set
go--iping a short time ago by the clopc.
mcnt Of Mrs. Charles Rlnchart, Of
Port Deposit, with Norman Whitlock
Interest was added to the affair by the
wealth and high social position Of the
crring lady's husband She was a
young woman of remarkable beauty
and at one time was engaged to Whit
lock Whitlock was not wealthy, and
when Mr. Charlie E.uchart came along
he was accepted, aud they were mar
riei less than two year, ago. lie was
q young man Of fine address aud quite
wealthy. lie layi-hcd the most costly
presents upon hi. wife. She dressed
in elcgan; style and her every within
was grattici. The day they were
married She got s 900 from her hu-.
band and gave it to Whitlock. After
the marriage Whitlock and Mr.. Knc-
hart were often seen together, and at
time. their conduct excited n great
deal Of comment. One fine day Mr.
Riuchart got q large sum Of money
from her husband. iojuci Whjtlpck
and ran away with him. Einchart "a,
once instituted -lit for divorce, which
ry-ul,ei in a decree being granted a
few days ago. On Saturday Norman
Whitlock and Einohar,'s divorced
wife were married at the Continental
hotel i'm phlIad,luhia. They will zee
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
s. 7. HUBBARD, NJ. d.

This - 10 certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. -, 1879, has run
very we'll the past year, Having set II
only twice during that time, its only
variation being three minutes. Ii has
run very much better than ever an.
tioipated. II was no, adjusted and only
coat $50. II. z. BRYANT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
nIanros. Jan. y. IsN2.

llIGUToS, Jan, -, lSN2.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879, has performed better than any
Watch / ever had. Have carried 1t
every day and at no time has IL been
irregular. or in the least unreliable.
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE Il. HORTON,
at DiRhton Furnace Go.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

BY Ho~MER J.. HlLLANU. Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested tho
Rockford Quick Train Watches for the
last three years, offer them with the
fullest confidence ~ the best made and
most reliable time keeper FOR the money
that can DO obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

ININIUN1 sept TO- I6oI,
Tho Rockford Watch runs very &C.
curately better than any watch ever
owned, and ! have had one that cosi
$3.50. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishes fine
;imekeeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY
81 TELLER s. SON, II


No. q. urorkerhoif Roe.
All che Standard Patent Medicines. Pre-.
scfiptians and Family Recipes accurately
prepared. Trpsses, sheaiaef braces, &e., &C.
tstf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
IfulIVgagrautss o0V Watch for tr5 yoJrS.
FRANK i. BLATR,
n % T---r ~ ~ u

AHoir american Wat.ics af rriurr3
prizes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

THROUGH TRAVELLERS on The Railroad vilt hnd
this Hotel excellent place 30 iuueh.0F prucarp
meal - ALL TRAINS sfop Ahout q minutes. G
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Nem 1dUcTtiscHcnts.
BOND VALENTINE.

GENERAL IN-. aud COMMISSION Agt.,
Bellclontc, Pa.
Once in Eush Arcade, zu1 f..r.
The following companies represented {:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Tricks of Thieves.

Iio,o Three Dcspcraioss Escapsi From tie
WtSt'hcSicr ,IlR
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Plain Talk from Voorhees,.

Hs Comments or Democratic C1qi'iaics.
Naep1psrs anil Doctrines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
VICTIMS OF EVICTION.

Three Steamer Loads of Emigrants Sent
Over by the British Government-They
Are Mostly Irish Farmers-Their Des-
tination, etc.
BOSTON, April 15.-The steamer Nesto-
rian arrived last night with $50 passen-
gers. The most of them are impoverished
Irish people sent over at the expense of
the English Government. A greater part
are families, some of which number eight
or ten persons, while the average is about
five. The majority are from Galway, and
the Others are from Mayo, Derry and'Done-
gal. The most of those from Galway
were evicted. and during the past win
ter lived as best they could, finding
shelter in tents and Indian meal and Dor,
ridge was their principal article of food.
The agent of the government furnished
money to those who desired to 90 to
places beyond Boston, the amount depend
ing upon the size of the family. some re-
ce1ving few shillings, others two, three,
i've or six pounds. A great many are
farmers, but seem undecided what they
shall do here. Some are going to New
York, others to Pittsburg, Portland, Chi
cago and Canada, while some will remain
IN Boston and vicinity. Several
paid their own passage, but they
brought little with them in the way of
money or household goods. They will be
sent to their various destinations by the
steamship company. The steamer Partia
from Liverpool arrived this morning, and
also brought large number of the same
class of emigrants.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Sixty
evicted farmers from Mayo and Galway
have arrived in the steamship Indiana.
Rev. Bernard S. Kelly, of Galway, was also
passenger. He has been sent to this
country by the archbishop of Tuam to
raise money for the relief of the distress of
his flock.