davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10
LATE NEWS.

The President is preparing to remove
for the summer to his cottage at the Sol
ders Home
Deering ran his train of twenty-six car
loads Of twine binders, from Chicago to st.
Vincent in three days and a half.
Work on the Washington monument
IS to be resumed, and 100 feet in height is
to be odded this season. 1t is now 800
feet high.
Moody and Sankcy have returned from
England, their success there has been
great. In some towns II, 900 people at
tended single meeting.
The mayor of Milwaukee has ordered
all saloons to be closed at midnight, and
that no police officer be allowed to take
any liquor while on duty.
The trial of Jere Dunn, charged with
the murder of James Elliot, has commenc-
ed in Chicago. Both sides are ready and
anxious to have the case proceed.
New England had its first Sunday train
last Sunday since the days of railroads.
\ daily train was put on between New
York and Boston, making seven trains a
week
The original "Uncle Tom,' the Rev.
Josiah Henson, died on Saturday in New
York, aged 94 years. A modest man
whom every acquaintance esteemed.
The celebrated Maud S. is never to con-
test another race. She is some time dur
ing the summer to trot against her own
record. Her weight now is 995 pounds
and is scant 16 hands high, but will train
down to 9GO in her best trotting form.
The noted star route trial is now pre-
dicted to come to close within week.
Wilson and Ingressol do not propose to
speak, as the foreman of the Jury said the
other day they had heard enough. The
defense prophecy an acquittal or hung
jury.
The famous law suit of twenty-five years
standing, brought by Myron Clark Gaines
against the city of New Orleans for rents,
profits and interest of portion of that
city since 1886. has resulted in a verdict
against the city OF 81 100000. 1t will be
appealed to the supreme court if sufficient
bonds can be obtained.
U. S. Senator Fair of Nevada has been
sued for divorce by his wife Theresa, upon
the charge OF adultery. 1t is rumored
that he will not defend, but will agree up
on the property settlement Of $1,000, 900
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

here, elsewhere proved disastrous. In
Crete Neb., a terrible hail storm Of twen-
ty minutes followed by terrific winds and
heavy fall of rain flooded streets and Gel
lars Trees were broken down and veg
tation destroyed. North and west, snow
falls occurred, and in the Black Hills snow
fell to the depth of Is inches, and tele-
graph communication with them WAS en-
tirely cut off
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

It is rumored that President Arthur is
to make round trip to the Pacific coast,
returning by the Northern Pacific road
and the Yellowstone Park. els anxious
to see some of the million acres of land the
railroads are keeping out of markets, and
which fact is to come up for the consider
alton of the new congress.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The illness of Senator Anthony Of
Rhode Island, is attributed to blood
poison acquired at eating a partridge at a
Baltimore restaurant some years ago.
Snow was on the ground and it is suppos-
ed that the bird had eaten of kalmia which
tainted the flesh with poison. The SEN
ator was taken sick while on the train to
Washington and informed the conductor
who he was, and found his assistance SER
viceable. He has been affected at differ
ent times ever since
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

DR.. Burleigh wants the territory admit
ted as whole and make one grand EN-,
pire state. He thinks the capital should
be located in the geographical center as
near as can be, and says 1t has been q
curse to Yankton, making it rendezvous
for office holders who have proved nc
benefit to the town, never improving but
retarding its advancement.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

James R. Dolittle of Chicago, has re-
covered a Judgment of $40, 900 against
Jacob Forsyth for attorneys fees Doo-
little gave his services in purchasing a
tract of land in east Chicago, the consld-
Grafton named in the transfer being 81
100000 Doolittle charged $4,000, and
the jndgs in charging the jury said they
must take into consideration "the value
of the services and the amount involved
in the transaction So they gave him the
pitable? sum of $40, 900.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The dynamite plot now being developed
in England was hatched in America, and
was betrayed to the British consul at New
York. He cabled the name of every con-
spirator that sailed from here, and the
name of the vessel upon which he sailed,
and the conspirators were watched from
the time they landed.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The cabinet have had under discussion
the question of the extradition of Sheri-
dan, Walsh and Tyner, should the Bit
ish government demand them. 1t was
decided that warra nts would be issued for
their arrest, but the extradition will not
be granted unless tht crime alleged is
shown to be non-political.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The Capitol at Washington cost only
sl2,000,000, and is called one of the great
buildings of the world. 1t was well done
and at reasonable figures The unfnish-
ed state capitol at Albany has already
cost Sl4 100000, and its completion will
swell the sum to So5, 900, 900.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

Strikes among mechanics and laborel s
are almost daily occurrence in the large
cities and mining countries The cigar
makers in Buffalo have accomplished their
object, having received an advance Of 81
and 81. so per 1000.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The winter wheat crop of Kansas bids
fair to be short from Is to 20 per cent. =,
even if the balance of the season is favor
able Wheat being winter killed, large
part of the acreage will be planted to
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The Coddingtou County bank of Water
town. has peen changed to a national
bank with capital of $50, ,0OO H. D.
Walrath president, and 7. R. Sheldon
cashier.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

cash and $500, 900 real estate, in case of
divorce being granted. They were
married in 1862 and have four children,
the oldest 20 and the youngest years of
ACE
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The sudden change in the wind from
southeast to the northwest on Wednes-
day last, although causing no damage
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

All national banks have been called up
on by the comptroller to report their con-
diton at the close Of business, May |.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT !
MISS NJ. DRUSE
wishes to inform tho ladies Of this vicinity thai
shewiu continue the
MILL ,
and D|eSsmaking

business, at the shop formerly occupied by Mrs
Loken, having added several novelties this spring.
such Kensington crewels, Aida canvass, ere
tonne and lambrequin fringe, applique materials,
ETC., with all of the other articles found at Ladie
Furnishing Store. A Erst-class dress-maksr en-
gagged for the season. Stamping and hand embroid-
cry executed In the finest manner. Main street,
Canton.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

Dish Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
leling In this country, says that most
prse and Cattle Powders sold here
k2eas trash. He says that Sheridan's
Powders are absolutely pure and
1yvaluable. Nothing on earth will m,
mt food. Sold everywhere, or sent by
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20

An early instance which occurs TO
me is in the "Beggar's Opera" 1727O
where Polly Peachum, l think II ia
speaks Of papa" The modern change
from papa" and mamma" 10 father"
and mother" among the upper classes.
which began about thirty years ago.
seems TO have been a reaction against
a custom which had gradually crept
in among persons Of lower grade.
As soon as common peoples children
began to say papa" and mamma"
those OF higher grade were taught to
say'father" "and"mother." II was among
my High church friends that irst
noticed this adoption Of father" and
mother" one does not see the con-
nection, but truly such is the fact.
When ! was young, papa" and mann
ma" was universal among what may
be called the middle and upper classes
of society, and TO this day. "ladies Of
a certain age" still use these words.
King George III, about the year 1862,
addressed his mother as mamma :"
so l find It stated in 'GreviIle Me
moirs." But l do not think that
Charles ii. unless he was speaking in
French, ever addressed Henrietta Ma
ria by that endearing term. and felt
tolerably sure that Lady Elizabeth
never called Henry VIII papa" On
the other hand, / would observe that
papa" and mamma" are fast being
supplanted by the old original father"
and mother" For ten or perhaps
twenty years past children in the up
per and middle classes have. so far as
my observation goes, been taught to
say "father" and mother" and
papa" and mamma" which are
words Of extreme tenderness TO those
Of my generation. seem now to have
SUM into contempt as note Of so,
cial superiority.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
HUMOROUS.

Advice to an egotistical blower: Shut
down your wind, Oh,
Many woman who does not know
even the multiplication table can
"hgure' in society.
Many young man who works hard
during the day allows his hands to 90
TO waist during the evening
Il hll the Bill, said Willie. when he
got into his mothers preserve closet.
And / foot the Bill" remarked papa
overhearing the soliloquy.
Tho trsmp who scours the country
In search Of some TODD OF pelf
Would hardly Ger 70 hungry,
fhe'd only scoar himself
81 wouldn't mind it 50 much, " said
the gildcd youth, III he'd bring diff
ferent bill occasionally. But I'm
bored 70 death with seeing the same old
bllle
Anthony Trollope said that an IL
fitting shirt-collar would keep him
from thinking This shows Mr.. Trol-
lope's eccentricity. An ll-dtting
shirt-collar will make the average man
think with great rapidity
Nothing disgusts a young lover in
lavender pants 50 much as to find that
the piano stool be has been occupying
for the last hour has been used az a
"twister" at the children's candy
pulling party the night before.
"Do birds think" asks a writer Ia
opening a current article, If they do,
We would like T. know what canary
bird thinks Of the fat woman who
stands up in a chair and talks baby"
through the brass wires Of its
cage
While the arrangements were being
made for a party few evenings ago,
a young lady present iunocently in
quired: is the invitation 10 embrace
the young ladies'" "Oh. no." replied
a young man. "ihc gentlemen will
attend b. that" And now the young
lady wonders what the young man
meant
She was in the dimly-lighted recep-
tion room Of a city dry goods store:
and, walking up to tall mirror placed
against the wall, remarked: why.
how came you here" Then, observing
some surprise, not TO say amusement,
on the faces Of the other occupants Of
the room, she saw her mistake and
exclaimed in great confusion: II
thought it was my sister; we're
twins
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
The Cost OF a Railroad Train.

A railroad superintendent has given
the San Francisco Call an estimate Of
sthe cost Of an average train on first
GLASS railroad For an express train.
locomotive, $4,000 (; baggage car, Sl-
DO; smoking car. 5000 dining
boom car. $4,000 FIVE irst-class Pull.
nans, $4,000 each total. 100000
The ordinary express train represents
about $4,000. Some Pullman cars
cost 10000 each. The average value
of freight train Is still greater than
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20

them that in the metamorphosis Of
these derived rocks IL has been concen-
Tratef into segregated quartz veins by
some process not yet understood that
Is. 1t Is constituent Of fissure veins of
all geological ages where II has been
deposited from hot chemical solutions,
which have reached deeply buried
rocks of various kinds, gathering from
them gold with other metallic miner
ais, and that gold has been accumuIa-
ted through mechanical agents in pla-
Ger deposits by the erosion Of strata
containing auriferous veins. Accord
ing to the report of Special Agent
Clarence King. Of the census, based
upon information directly from tho
producers Of bullion, comparison of
the annual output Of different States
shows that the United States produce
33.l3 per cent Of the gold yield Of the
whole world, 5059 per cent. Of the
silver, and 1O9l per cent Of the total.
OF the aggregate supply Of the pre-
cious metals, North America furnishes
1913 per cent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20

An Independence. (Mo. letter says :
This city. within the last five years,
has been the scene Of many romantic
incidents. Of blood-curdling crimes, of
acts of dare-dcyiltry unequallcd, and
Of bravery unparalleled, but now
comes a case Of endurance and suffer
ing seldom equallcd In 1897. Henry
Rodawald, young cooper, immigrat-
ed To this country from Germany.
Two years afterward he went back 10
his native land and married Miss
Louisa Rummel With his wife he
came 10 this city and settled down TO
work, In 1910 Mrs. Rodawald gave
birth TO a daughter. since which time
she has been unable 10 leave her bed.
The most eminent physicians have
been consulted, but TO no purpose.
For over forty years this unfortunate
creature has been in bed. during which
time two children have been born 10
her. She Is able TO sit up but little.
yet she is always cheerful and in
good humor. In appearance she Is
very lean and white. though II does
not show on her countenance the suf-
ing she has endured. She Is very well
informed, having spent much of her
time in reading instructive bvoks and
newspapers. She superintends the
household, giving all orders TO ser
wants, does all the sewing for the fami-
ly. even making her husbands cloth
ing. During the long time that she
has been an invalid. Mrs. Rodawald
has employed but three servants. the
lrst one staying with her as a domes-
tic twenty-five years. Mrs. Rodawald
is now 60 years old and her husband
II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
Dining In Paris.

4 Paris letter 10 LoHion Truth SAYS
that the number Of dining places in
the French metropolis is vast. The
cheapest are the tables dhote Of the
boarding-houses. They are also the
best for the prices that are asked. cap
ital dinners are given in some Of them
for , francs 30 centimcs. wine included.
The worst of these meals is the com
pany one falls in with at them. It is
fcarfully dismal unless taken in a phil
osophical spirit One often sees high
English gentility, at once pretcntious
and mean; "old soldiers" retired
priestesscs Of Aphrodite, who want to
enjoy little Of the calm Of bourgeois
life, matrimonial agents. sentimental
widows from Brighton, Bath and Peck
ham, old Indians, Americans in Grip
pied circumstances. and table d'hote
majors. Genuine respcctability also
resorts TO the francs 80 centimes ta-
ble d'hote. ] have met at one an Eng
lish baronet and his blooming daugh-
ters, and the wife and daughter of a
knight who is, or was, a chief of the
Irish constabulary What makes a
dinner so expensive in Paris is the
wine
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
Hereford Cattle,

Hereford cattle take their name from
the county of Hereford in England.
Their peculiarities are that they are
massive, docile, and fatten easily at an
early age They are hardy and pos
sess all the qualities that go to make
a frst-rate beef animal In color they
are brownish, yellowish. red or brin-
died. with white along the top of the
neck, on the throat. dew lap. brisket.
fore legs, belly, feet and flanks. II il
said the first Of the breed was brought
to this country by Henry Clay of Ken
tucky, in 1916 or 1917. They were,
however allowed to mix. and became
degenerated. Since 1910 the importa-
tions have been large. and no finer an
imals can be found in England now
than the American Herefords.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
How 10 Treat Books,

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f'h
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
Origin of Gold.

The question Of the origin of native
gold always has been and is quite likely
to remain a disputed question among
geologists and mlneraloglsts. Prof. J.
S. Newberry now contests the theory
that the grains and nuggets found in
placers are formed by precipitation
from chemical solution. lie holds that
geology teaches, in regard to the gen
esis and distribution OF this precious
metal, that 1t exists in the oldest known
rocks. and has been thence distributed
through all the strata derived from
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
CRILDRHs'S COLUMN.



The ounningest thing that baby can do
L. 10 play for tho very first time, Peek-a.booi
1t will hide its little pink face in It's hands,
Then crow, and show that II understands
What Nurse and Mamma, and Papa too.
Mean when they hide and cry, peek R-boo%
Oh, what wonderful thing Il is,
When they find that baby can play like this!
And they every one listen, and think 1t true
That the baby's gurgle means Peek-a-booi
/ wonder il any one ever knew
A baby who never played Peek-a-boof
'Ts old Rs the world is believe
Cain was taught IL by Mother Eve.
For Cain was an innocent babe once, too,
And am sure he played Peek-a.boo.
And the whole world iuIl OF tho children Oi
men
Have all Of them played that game since then.
Aud while the sun shine, and the skies arc
blue,
Babies will always play Peek a-boo.
Ella Whesier, in Young People.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
Untold.

A face may bo uOfol white
To cover heart that's schtngi
And face may be full Of light
Over a heart that's breaking.
IT'S not tho heaviest grief
For which we wear the willowt
The tears bring slow relief
Which only wet ths pillow.
Hard may be- burdens born.
Tho friends would lain unbind them,
Harder are crosses worn
Where none save God can find them.
For the loved who leave our side
Our souls are well nigh riven;
But ah for the graves we find,
Have pity, tender heaven
Soft be TIE words and sweet
That soothe the spoken sorrow;
AlAsl for the weary feet
That may not res, p-norrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20

w. w. Willoughby. of Allen County.
Ga. cut a hoard tree which gave six
teen three-foot cuts and made 34O9
boards. leaving considerable rail-tim-
Der to the trees. In the tree was .
wood. worm that entered at the bottom.
making its way on up. In each cut
they found where the worm had win
tered, and In the sixteenth cut they
found the worm SIN alive. with sixteen
wrinkles on him. showing that hc was
sixteen years old.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
About LeeClles.

hpVh' ht''fhNHs
Something mysterious tied up in n
white jar attracted the attention of
customers ut a prominent drug store,
and the druggist goodnaturedly united
/ the cloth and took out some black,
wriggling worms. They were round
or elongated at pleasure, and started
off when touched with pencil at Il
rapid pedestrian gait, until headed of
and dropped back into their damp, por-
celain pit.
They are leeches," explained the
druggist, and came all the way from
Holland. Twenty years ago. when
blood-letting was in vogue, they were
in great demand. Now they are only
occasionally called for"
ain what class of diseases do they
Use them?"
Disorders Of the head; if there is u
numbness or pressure of blood on the
brain, chronic headache, etc They
put them on the temples and let them
suck the blood till they are fun, when
they fall of salt is then thrown on
them and they disgorge, and are ready
for use again"
How often can they be used ?"
"a number of times. There is one
lady in Detroit who keeps pet leech.
When her head aches she applies the
reptile TO her temple and sits down to
read When il falls off she drops it
into glass of salt and water, and if
her head is not relieved applies 1t
again, until sometimes she has used it
three or four times, and lost some
ounces of blood"
\ more convenient way of using the
lccch is now in vogue 1t is slipped
into a glass bulb with an oriIcc small
er than the reptiles body. Through
this it projects its head and fastens
upon the human flesh. in which its
banquet is waiting.
There are plenty of leechcs in the
neighborhood Of Eoorcc and other
river hamlets, and the boys often col
lect 80 OF 100 and try to dispose of them
to the drug stores. where they are re-
fused as a general thing; then they Of.
fer them at the Chinese laundrics.
where they cook them with rice and
macaroni. There are some specialists
who use them for a valuable oil they
are said 10 make In New York
there are artificial ponds where the i'm
ported leeches are kept The whole
sale druggists buy them in tubs Of
black earth packed almost solid. They
only require air and moisture 10 keep
them alive. When the cover is taken
OF their jar they swarm ont "A lively
As crickctS. and use their ten eyes to
good Advantage in getting away "a
rapidly as possible. Boys call them
blood-suckers. and have dislike to
their acquaintance when fishing. "a
they fasten on % their bare feet with
a tenacity that allows no chance Of rc-
moving them till they have filled them
selves with rcfreshment. Detroit POST
ami 7'rijuue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20

that of passenger train II the rolling
stock and value of property are inclu-
ded. Sometimes tn; if';' tfF5Ggfi Tf 'f1f'eeigft
trains aggregate in value from $780,
600 To $30OnOO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-20
a Pleasing Incident.


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-. ~, a.. -, ~. -.
.-.,,.-,.., ,r,.,. i.I.-.'
- - ,z..,...,r
.u.,ua.,. -, ,,o--.,s ..,,,..
.-.....',:,. a.. -. -
-
p -. = -. -, -.
n.s I .z.e -, .i.aa.ai .,,a -, as,,,t"
=, 80.
paving well Tor t0Cm.
"As | watched her doing this, l
al.,,zA4 ,..kot a .,-.n. foo -, l.l