davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
rHE SOUTH DEMANDS PROTECTION. a
Whne Ihe Snnihnrn neonIe Ieyere the he

cratic marty pecauso IL above ALL and always the party
of the people opposing concentration Of power aud be-
cause they do love the party they will not permit "a
cling 10 obsolete FORMS thinking those forms are prnc
pies principle Is imperishable but the forms OF lie
among the people TO which these principles give strength
are as mutable as the IL the Democratic party
then is to express and protect the wishes OF the South
eTn neope hereafter must take cognizance o the new
stats and egslae. SO as TO develop manufactures al
the south and encourage the energies OF the Southern
peOnle
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
BAD FOR THE POOR.

Thf BQsI0n I'Ust lDchN.I
IF Georoe Peabouy could come to life it ia
prohable that one his first acts would be TO invest
million or two in Tennessee bonds lie woulu mex
invest bout the same amount In Mississippi bonds the
Income in each case 20 10 the poor OF the state
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
Az rNcOURAGING OUTLOOK IN PENNSYLVANIA
Nv Law from The Philadelphia ITess ,Rep)

Our washington correspondence blaItS tI,"0
Mr. Cameron expects to be re elected to the sehaIe
That Is bridge which need not be crossed uI We Coino
IN it last wear i'm the peculiar conditions OF the ea
paig there was necessity for plain speaking on inc SUI
iect The folly OF attempting To run every tnms ;" :.
necol Interest against the warnings and protests oi
true Republicans who unselfshy deNOleu W & S''e
highest welfare of the party brought deieH ai1 "a" e
ceped II the councils OF the party shall be nade ponu ~
open an LIBERAL there need bc no serious tIonoe V W,
fnture There are some indications that othtul y,
eron has taken the admon0ns Of the people 10 near, az
least that some of the managers about nun ieae h .o
hour III this be true. IL will greatly aid IN
better state OF afas. Whether this lesson mas p.n
learned or not u Is reasonably clear tnht tne
ans of PENNSYLVANIA have practically achleVeu Ieo
narty The shackles have been unoosed ana he pahs h
cti,,u will reflect the party Will Ihe ontlook Tor o
,,rsent wear il eminently encouraging. There seNey
ppr,~,ise that the Republicans will enter ON the cam
pa' win united front and win an emphatic Victory
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE TEST OF SINCERITY,

Among Republican papers IN this State the me
suhiect az reunion OF the discorant elements in the
party Is receiving good deal OF attention. ana the SEN
timents expressed OF the most favorable eharac
Tha stnaton then ia this Those who bolted want 10
come hark and those who did not bolt want TO nave
them When two bodies OF sensible men are deSiroas Oh
the same thing they are not likely 10 pe 9etetcu =,
rcoIn0 II by oubhling the method or gcttg al IL
Ar in this case the way simple and open as t Wen
a he Tho fest will be when the ca Tor the next Stte
CDenton a issued The State Committee II IL Il SIM
cere in its desire complete reunion OF the party a.
& NO doubt IL is will make the eau broad enough
D ~ I'm mi Republicans. The recaoitrants thoy are
ai sincere will accept the invitation and come IN
dt to rule but participate In the dehOeratohs aAu W
accent the decision Of the majority
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

Of the 1900 immigrants that arrived in
this country in January, 5,044 came from Ger
many. 1t is such cold figures as these that
depress Bismarck when he thinks OF the future
of the German Empire.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

A horse thief who hung himself in Texas Jail
yesterday, in the valedictory which he adj
dressed to whom it might concern, after confess
sing to the murder of four persons, expressed
the regret which was aroused in his bosom at
his neglect to kill two more. 1t is not often
that this unamiable variety of remorse is exhib-
ited by gentleman in such circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

may be presented to him which is designed 10
LET down auy of the bars that now stand between
the publc and the liquor traffic. The measure
which passed the Assembly few weeks ago is
now in the hands of the Senate. To believe
that the Governor would sign it is to believe
that the language he used in granting TINS par
don from Auburn was merely so mucn le0A-
sniffian buncombe.
When there is any patronage at STAKE 'ie
Democrats in control at Albany can ieg,S"'o
with the rapidity of lightning oalcui"'oi
The Emieration Commissioners nave '"no
steps to let to the highest bidders the priVi-
leees of Castle Garden, for which heai'y
SOC. 900 a wear have been offered. hat Is "n"'
Senator ,Jacobs's committee reported ougnC W oo
done. and in that everybody agreed WIN 'he
comm,ttee. But there is a bill on its way through
tho eo;slature to abolish the present unpaid
En,igration Commission and substitute three
solo,;ed Democrats in its stead If the prlvi-
,eces of Castle Garden were disposed of to the
highest bidders before the Democrats come Id
control of it a good deal OF patronage hiisno
he lost to the party. To obtain this partisan
advantage an amendment to prohiolt 'he Yum
mission from letting out these contracts was
tackled OH to another bill well advanced In tno
course of legislation, and 1t was passeu ny
both houses yesterday and lmmeuiatey
s;yned by the Governor. If anything ike the
same industry were suown in passing reform
measures for the benefit of the people, the Deih-
ocrats might be relieved of the stigma OF carins
only for party interests.
Senator DAILY informed the members Oh ,ne @
Senate yesterday that he was preparing pni
to carry out the plans of the Mayors "a.er
Commission. His chief difficulty seems TO DC
that of selecting the persons who snail 10 III
trusted with the responsibility OF Dunding the
new aoueduct. That ought not to be q
difficult matter, providing the Senator desires
TO promote the welfare of the city rather than
that of his political masters. The commis-
sion appointed by Mayor Edison, whlch
made the recommendations upon when
the Legislature is called to act, is well
fitted to carry them into effect. Its
members are all large taxpayers and experienced
business men. Although they are all Demo
Gratis except one, we believe they would act
for the good of the city and not upon party
considerations The knowledge they have
already acquired in regard to this subject
would make their selection especially fortunate
for the taxpayers. Nothing so good as
this. however can be expected from the pres
ent Legislature. Senators DAILY and Fltzger-
aid are the especial representatives of Hubert
0. Thompson, and Grady and Treanor are
also under political obligations to him. Ihomp-
son wants to control the patronage OF the new
aaueduct so as to divide it among the poiitl-
clans in the shape of 5000 orders. No doubt
Senator DAILY means to help him do it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Ar, yuu disturbed 81 HiEhi and broken o ysuT tssi
b, .ek child safstnS snd etJins 9Th rsin Of cut
iuz tseihl n -. sesd ~ uncs and get bottle y
Nae wis.ta-'s s-7Hvs srsCF Fcs CHitbsrs
Ttr7Hiss II. tslns is inoslcalabis. u ~ill relieve
the p,ot little saF~fer ira usiatay tspsHd up'n ~
mother. there ls mistats shout g. II cures dJs
sa,sry and Iisrrh.e. regulates the stomach Abd bow
sls cut~. sind collie. soisns the gums, reduces IN
aammatYn and Eives tone aud energy 70 the vhnls
system Ass. wNsto~'s soy7H,Ss srSvr F'h rHilB
pEs TuTHiNe is pleasant 10 the taste. and s the pTe
ssriptiou Of Of the oiaFsi ard best female rhls
clans sud In the United states and h for sal"
By all dfaER.ts throaFh0~t the world Price as csBs
botils. silly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

Tho la,a .Iu,I,a ;.r,. Rack 80. ye-,
o.-.t... -, u.,,,... A., .,..
I -, -el,.dt, nrcofb., ,rr,.,.
rr;.ra- i.ch,r.c,.,i.,ic Jo,d
;n,,., p,,i,,,b.. H., ,.sr or I,t,,
piscL,. c.r..r a. Arorroy Gop.,,I'
..,d nv ,,,tor,n.r, If r,.., g,..,,.,,,. g..
i,or o, the p.,,,r,,,,.,t of I,.,,ro
- ,o,,, ~, l..,,,. .nt $50.
.l4 :. -. a..,,.,,.,r .,
,.,..'. ,.-.-..,.,., 49,. A.,
.l.v,or I,.t,. pi..y o.av.,,o,,.
,.,,,..
'' -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
A Startling Prophecy Fulfilled.

The other day, wnrle a party 81 news.
paper correspondents were seated in
the office of Judge Advocate General
Swain, there walkel into the room n
neatly dressed colorcd woman. She
looked the general firmly in the eye,
and asked Have you found any more
work for me, sir r. General Swain re.
piled that he had not The woman
turned abruptly around and left the
room as mechanically IA she had enter.
I'd it. General Swain then told who
rhe WAS. The General, it will b" re.
mrmbercd, WAS one oil G,rfrld'4 warm
est and dearest friends, a prominent
member OF the "Chum Cabinet" md u
man who erj"ytd the late President-
fullest confidence.
lie said This woman came to my
house the night before Prerident Gar.
field was inuugurated, from South Caro-.
lima. She persisted in seeing me, and
WufH hlt thlllf III Ni' FINfl'h
as you saw her a few moments ago.
Looking me full in the lace, and never
taking her eyes from mrne. ,he said
she knew that President Garfield wa.
to be assassinated, speaking earnestly
aud without any hesitation. She said
the President would he killed tho day
following. while on the way to the CAP
itol to take the oath OF office, and she
had come all the way from South Caro-.
lima to inform me OF 1t. Oi couIse !
did not believe there WAS any plot to
kill the President but could not help
being Impressed toy the womans earn
estness 4 few days alter the I IA o
81 arch che came To see me- again, and ]
called her attention TO the tact that the
President had not beer killed. She
saii that wa. true, but that he would
he assassinatrd before long. Her cul's
numbered come half dorm or more be.
fore GaIf-lI was shut 10y Gui,cHu. and
about ten days after tina, she came
again. bad hrcn 40 bu.y IN my at.
tendance upon the President that bad
forgotten all about her aud her prnphe.
-. When che entered nv room ~.
called both Ikea l,.h, aud YOU can
imAglne that | WAS somewhat 'trlled.
She said quietly that her prediction
turned out to be tue, Aui Of cour-c
Ack uow lodged It. Since ;hen have 80.
cured odd lots fo5 hor, nov aud then.
to do scruhhnk IN the public bail.
diugs. ."-BU5a T-Ig,irr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Refumng % We'd
.S,ra-q, Conduct of a B,Dfgroer from Piil /
af-,yki1.

Strange Conduct Of a H,Dicgroer from Piil
ai-,yii1.
NEE H,yEy, Conn, Oct. "A large
congregation va. gathered in the Church
of the Sacred Heart, this morning, 10
wiinp-s tho marriage ol Eugene Lynch,
OF Pull ,delphia. to Miss Csihrrine 7.
Mul chey, arrangements Tor which nave
IN vle unusual stir in the younger circles
OF the Catholic population for seyer.l
d,ys past The bride that was to be is
the daughter of a Prosperou, lrish
American with wide circle oi friends
The pesents were numerou. and costly
and the floral ornaments IN the church
elaborate. Nine o'clock was the Ap'
pointed time for the ceremony. 4 few
minutes after that hour the Clergyman
who was to ulIiciate dismissed the RmHz.
cd fri"nds Of the bride with the an.
uouncement that there would be no wed.
ding to-day. lntimaies OF the family
hsstened to the home of the Mulacheys
where it trsnspirpd that Mr. Lynch had
at he last moment reconsIdered his in
tention Of becoming a married msn and
had disappeared from the city. He had
courted the deserted young women for
four years. and appeared devoted in bis
attachment up to yesterday, when he
failed TO arrive here until several hours
after the time appointed, and then act.
ell in strange aud distant manner.
Members Of the family noticed that he
appeared troubled about something he
did not care IN explain. The susplcmns
excited, however, did not interrupt the
marriage preparations, and his uon.ap.
pearance to-day was bewildering sur.
prise 10 the bride and her friends.
LS nch formely lived here. and his many
acquAlntsnces eau explain his cunaucl
oniy OF the ground that he was without
sufficient resoufcrs To we'd, and had not
the courage To cay 80 when b.. found the
wedding day at hand. Itis known that
he 'eiL his abi'iing place at an early
hour thi. morning, and he is supposed
TO have returned 20 PhIlsdeIphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
King Alcohol's Sway in Englanl.


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mug ''''''''' '''
''H"'' T"''"'' 49,
''"'N nan" P''"''"s W
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-,.-,.,.-
,..I. H..
-,.,,,
. Observation-Disclosures.
,..,..... ..,. ..',,,
..t.,..... .o...,,,t. c-,,,.-d
- 'o'" 'h'"''' 'i'"' u - ""' '""k -'"'"
the cuaImnu wAy OF sp"rkinG o' one
much tL.~or.c for liuuur waste remark
co.. ,-.,.L To-, 90.
'"''
hen N'''i = IN ''r o "''Su"o' -
TREND, the tint cuurtc-y eKIcnied is to
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
The Mormon Question
RrcommoRaaon4 anil Opinions 81 ihr ftah
tOr,Hi5siOHrFS.

49, an .r, ,,
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r. - ,L..,'..,...
49, .''-,........,..,',.. ....'....... ..o,,ll ,..
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~ ,.I;..1, m u,.oo,i ,l,.
r..r,,orv ,hn, ,JnrI ,n,,,i,,. !. am
..o,o.d h..a j., ..c,c, W., wound
Observation-Disclosures I,w
-. ~ Co., ',.-....... =. ,h,.
'r,-.,,'... .,,,,, -, ,,i.'. ,h.., 49,.
.... ...,.., =; -,,.l,
-. .,..u h. ,.o.,,I.d >, ,..
.rh. ;,,,,,.,. 49,. .,,,. b..d ,h.t
,.c,,;,r .,,,c NJ ,Tdrs
nh -. ..r.r,,or,l.., ,r .,,u,, ,ut
,..,, j.. q, oh.,,ur,,o, ~ tho .u.rd,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Itching Pilos Symptoms and cprs

10" symptoms ore moisture, lIk. per.
-Ihra'i"h. ihtFuss Itchihg, inrr.h..i t.y
-cIA'cbing V"rJ di-rr.s-ing. particular.
~ At Hight. sr"Ius ~ # I.in.noiut, we've
crawling ~ ahd about HE frciuu,; tre
prVsi" pafis Hrr suti.tIut.. nn.rt.d
II allowed 10 confirm very ..ti,n. -.
-ulis follow. SWAYNE'NOINTMEN1-i
l. pl"nsani. SUE cure. Al.o for I.t,.,
i''h; 'Al' hn' un. Nc"ld Head. r., sips
-" y h'fh"r. l'ch, bI"tbchrr. ~ srnIy
"tu-lb skin Disease. S.ui ~ mAi! tor
~ c"nisi > h"H". 81 % IN rtsmi.}.
Address. Dr. SWAYNE a son. PhiIs.
"lphia. r.. suid 10, Drug. 5kIy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Startling Probsbiii les

II is estinsted that the United States
will ntain l5O.OOOOOO people fifty
Yeas hence. The natural incrsa'e Of
population, a. Judged by the tables Of
the past, in conjunction with the swell
ling tide Of immier uihn from Eur pe,
~ill accomplish this marvel Of rational
growth. When future historians record
the fact that the American colo ice. 3
100000 people. developed into a Rerub.
lie of 10000. 600 in century and a
half, II will resd like q tale of the Ara
bian Nights" Rome at iIs zenith had
no such . population, nor one so homo.
geneous in language, spirit, intelligence
and aspiration. This will be- the might
lest Republic Of oil history. Figures
alone iall to convey an adequate idea Of
It's probable vastness and power. lite
population will be equal to thst Of the
German EnpirP, France, Spain. Belgium, /,
Switzerland, Italy aud Austria combin.
ed. IL will be match in var Tor the
whole Of Europe, or ior any other quar-
ter Of The globe. In the achievements
OF peace lie PROMISES TO exceed any na.
tion extani, or that ever rose IN wealth
and spendor.-t thielgo Tate, Ocson.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
General Roseorans.
Il C5icrci Mans Action Of he Rights Of
His Race.

! Genernl w 5. Rosecrans, Chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittec, is in receipt OF a letter, dated
Octorher II, from Mr.. Lee Nance. an
Intelligent and we'll informed colored
resident OF Washington, in which the
writer considers at length the recent
decision or the Supreme Court md the
status OF his people as affected 10y 1t.
Mr. Nance believes there are other is.
sues OF more concern to the cOlored
people, tar more vitality involving their
true interests, than the social and sen
tlmental questions passed upon by the
Court. He says:
speaking of myself, would say
am bothered more about how and where
| am to get the money with which to pay
tor square meal than | am about
where | shall eat it. want money. |
will take II. If you please. in the shape
Of bright silver dollars and yellow gold
eagles So, reason, ma firmly believe,
he people who are behind Douglass,
L4ng-ton, AMI other able men. They
4re concerned about other questions
questions ol great moment, which
10 not lurk far in the dark, and
and must inevitably come out and
ne discussed from top to bottom and
down and dp again. Among them
is this one, whether or not people
should be- heavily taXed-taxed to their
great detriment--ior the sole benefit OF
alarmingly adding power to induStriHl
enterprises and vast private financial
concerns in which they have not "a re.
Vertlng interest
Mr.. Nance also believes in the legal
and political equality OF the races. That
is firmly established. He believes fun.
lher that the Tuccs have common
identity of interests, entering into all
pursuits OF life, and that it becomes the
colored man, instead OF wasting his
strength aud sacrificing hls indcpen.
dence in IN absurd struggle for social
right, which will regulate Themselves.
to look after his own material welfare
by the same methods and for the came
Objects that all other men pursue. In
other words, be wants the coIored man
to sssert Themselves at the ballot box,
As white men do, for the protection OF
their property and the deien-e Of their
homes against tho encroschments o'
corporation power and political cor
ruption.
In reply to TINS letter General Rpsr.
Grams sa,s, in suhstnncc
Your peoples route to independence
aud respect - strict attention to rdu.
cation Of the chill lren F,rsi elrm"n.
tary. sufficient for them to he shle TO
read and write. and next for industrial
aud NOR Al education, 40 they can be IN.
dependent. Democratic good will sill
be better lax and better guarantee Of
equality Of right. than any that can lie
gotten hy contention. The moment
the coIored people learn to vote con.
-cientiously and 70 learn trades and
business. allowing tho brighter onrs 10
take higher education ss they sre c.pa.
ble, race friction viii Disappear They
will command tho respect OF their white
brethren Of the producing clat'e'.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
BOND VALENTINE.

HENEEAL LIS. aud COMMISSION Agt.,
B"ll"innrr. Pa.
ono" IN bu'h 4t,sas .t4 F..,
lhe following corpnaI,r l. pi,-eLt,,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Swayns's Pills Comforting to the
SICK

Thousands die frun n'glect 10 properly
treat I'm, Ire Blood, Constipation, Dye.
pcp.ia, Malaria. Apnplsxy, Liver, Kidney,
Heart Diseases, Dropsy, and rheumatism.
But u the dshlttated. burisned with ruch
serious sickness, we runsrisntt,usly re.
commend "5wAYNE'S PILLS" which
contain m.dicinal prop-rtls. I'ossrsa'd b,
M other remedy. sent by mail flr %
cent?. boK ut 30 piil.; s bix-s, 81, (in
stsmp.) Addrrss, DIR SWaYNE &
SON, PhiIadslphiA, Pa. Sold by Drug.
gists. 6s-iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
FIRE.


TEATELEEs LIFE 4 A,,rb..... Hartford
aud uth"'t.
o.
In" COMMUNION h-sncb n' ms tGtine,s
l. receiving tl'-'IaI a'l~ulian. Pfufrf,ies
."id !" good advantage, ~ ! have fsrili.
u"s Ter . iIsu.rluR - h"u-es. land. rt,. OF
hort uu.trr md frv"rahl" t..futs
u Gm BO%D VALENTINE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

CoxPARisOS. IN ne than reality. makes
men happy, and can make them wretch
ed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-01-26
PAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. JANUARY 26 1888.
soulleSs Prayers.

! do not like to hear him pray,
On bended knee about an hour,
For giaee to spend Alright the day.
Who knows his neighhor has no -four.
I'd rather see him 20 10 mill
Aud buy the lueklers brother bread,
And see his caildren eat their dill.
Aud laugh beneath their humble shed.
| do ndt like to hear him pray,
LET blessings on the widow be-"
Who never sees her hame to say
"lf want DER take you, come to me.n
| hate the prayer 80 loud and long,
That's offered for the orphans veal,
By him who.sees him crushed by wrong,
And only with the lips doth feel.
do not like to hear her pray,
With jsweled ear and rsilken dress.
Whose washerwoman tolls all dan
And then is asked to work for less.
Such pious falsehoods despisel
The. folded hands, the iaeeflemure,
OF those with sanctimonious eyes,
Who steal the earnings of the poor. {.
Those sainted faces that they wear
To church and for the public eye,
III lie things that.are not on the square,
And wiekedness done on the sly.
! do not like such soulless prayesl
II wrong, | hope TO be forgiven;
Such prayers TO angel upward bears
They're lost million miles from
heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-01-26
For the Ladies.

GA celebrated beauty, whose
complexion at sixty was fresher
than that OF our women at thirty.
told me;" says a correspondent OF
the Washington Critic, "her secret
this summer, and it Was divided
into two parts:
Fmst--She never used wash rag
or towel on her iace, but washed II
with her hands, rinsing it off with a
soft sponge. She used clear water
in the morning, but white easlile
soap or very warm water at night,
and after drying 1t on soft towel
she would t. Ike a flesh brush aud
rub her cheeks, chin and forehead.
Seeond--If she was going to be up
late ut night, she always slept as
many hours in the day as she ex.
I~cred TO be awake beyond her
usual time. She finished her little
sermon on beauty preservation by
saying, "Soft water aud sound
sleep keep off wrinkles aud spots,
aud girls should give more attention
to this than they do, tor
with the coming of the crows feet
Is the going Of tho bcaux fect.''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-01-26
Teach the boys and girls to read

Teach the boys and girls to read
the newspapers--n0t sensational,
trashy, smutty sheets, but clean,
respectable, plain spoken newspa-
pers. 1t viii do them more good
than can be calculated. 1t twill give
them food tor thought. 1t willculti-
vate a taste tor more extensive read
ing. 1t will cause them TO love home
better. 1t will make their intcllects
kecner and their hearts happier,
purer and better, As they grow in
wisdom they should also be supplied
with tirst-cluss magazines aud good
books. Such opportunities will be
worth more to them than mints OF
gold. BY all means cultivate y
taste for reading among tue chill
tlren; and a good local paper is the
best to begin with, as the childrnn
can read about things that aru tami-
liar to them-.-abont their town and
country, and concerning men and
things Of which they have personal
knowledge. From this beginning
they can 60 on step BY step until
they rauk among the most iutelli.
gent people in the land.