davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Mm baS Nnblifmtit.

9ie Serbitiaiion itebt Dor ber Sbar unb Elm
Seber bemiibt iid feline Baare in einem fdOn
erri9teten @eidjafte anSupreiien. llm aber
NIT einem unierer eriten aaufleute su reben ::
sd bin setommen nm gu bleibem unb bieie
Stabt meine Seilnatb gu MAIDEN" @or einem
Sabre iuuroe ber Cinderella Sd)ub. Yalait croft.
net unb pie Sober tueib, bat ii9 bas 1lnterneb'
men iiber alleS Griparten ais erober @rfolg er>
ipiefen. Sie @riinbe bafir iinb: Das &c,
idaft liegt an elmer fdonen neuen Straben
bann, ber @unfdb ber Runben, bic &ecllitat uno
Sadfenntnib bes Gigentbiimers gu erproben.
Solltcn fib in nleiuer @ef9aftSfiibruns bie uno
a Srrtbiimer einsei@Iiden baben, 10 tpiro eS
mein 8eitreben fem, iold)e in 3ufunft au oer'
meioen, oab Sober befriebiet bon bannen geebt.
0leine Ierbinbuns NIT philadelphia Sauiern
geben Garantie, bab eine8 Seben Geidmad
befriebiat miro Ser v@inberela" begniiat ii6
nit fleinen 9rofiten. 1niere Hente 1T nieorlg
unb mir faufen uniere gSaaren 10 btlltg ip.e
ireent einer g(uS bielen @riinoen perben mir
bic beiten @aaren su ben allerniebrisiten Bret
fen Oerfaufen. grsebenit
v@inbereIIa,"
2o,9- @de Soufon. Strabe unb apenue g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Sic Werftaatli@nmg Ser preuRii@em
GiIenbabneu.

Wtit ben iebt Dem preuB. MbgeDrDnez
tenbauie Dorliegenben 8ori6ldgen pirb
6as i'm Sabre 1879 begonitene @erf ber
@iienbabnberlfaa .li6uHg nabe3u gu gnbe
gefiibrt, 10 met es iiberbaupt in Der Nb>
fi6t Der &egierung liegt unb i'm ipirtbz
f6aftli6en unb ftaatli9en Sntereife be-
griinbet iit. &iiditdnbig fittb nur nod
Die 8erlinzSanburser, bic Siliit>S niterz
burger, Die Selsz@neiener 8abn, 10 tpie
Die 8remer Streden litb au9 nit bielen
8abnen tberben bic 8erbanblungen bor=
ausfi6tli9 balb aunt Mbi9luB fommen,
10 baB Dieqei6t nod in Der gegenwdrti=
gen Seiiion, ii6er aber in Der laltfenben
9egislaturperiobe, bas ganae Merf, bas
an 8ebeutung in Der tpirtbf9aftli9en
@ef6i6te preuBens faun BON einem
anbern @reigniB iibertrDHen tDirb, aur
8olenbung fomn1t. Nn Der 3uitimmung
oes Nbgeorbnetenbauies su ben neuen,
Norf9ldgen 1T iti6t gu 5tueifeln. ueber
bas princip 1T in Der @eiiion BON 1879
bis 1880 befinitib entf9ieoen tuor6en.
Samals bat cine aus gonlerpatiben ,tnb
gtationalliberalen beitebenbe Mehrbeit
Die tDirtbi6aftli@en 8Ortbeile, tpelde
fiir bic @rtpeiterung rnb a1lmdlige Surd)=
fiibrung Staatsbabnipfems fpra9en,
anerfannt. 9as Centrum leiitete bantals
lebbaften Miber5fanb; es lit gut bies
BON 3eit au 3eit in grinnerung gu brin>
ger, fonit biloet fi6 Ser MDtbus BON ber
llnentbebrli9feit Der @lerifalen BEL
tpirtbf6aftIi6em 9efolmmaBregeln im=
met mebr aus.
9ta96em einmal bic prin5ipiele Gntz
f6eibung getrDffen tporben, fam gegen
bie.iDeiteren nOtbmenbigen @oniequeltz
aett Miberfpru6 faum mebr auffont=
men. Selbit bieGesner ber erIten 8abnz
ertperbungen fDnnen faum mebr tpiilts
f9en, ,baB bie@infiigung Der lebten notbz
tper6igen @lieber in bic &ette unterz
bleibt. 1lnb es 1T aud felt ben Mnfdttz
gen bet 8er1taatli6nng ni6ts gef9eben,
mas biejenigen, Die ben erifen entf6eiz
benben S6ritt mitgema6t, iberseugen
fDnnte, bob iie banals unre6t getban.
Sm @egentbeil. 9ie finansiellen grz
folge BET @ifenbabnDeritaatli6u boz
ben ale @rpartunsen iibertrofen unb
bic gebenfen tpirtbf6aftli9er l1b pn=
litif9er Hatur baben ii6 gum grDBten
She'll als nidt gere9tfertigt ertpieien.
I'm nur auf gines hin5umeiien; ieBt
eben pir6 tpieber cine umfaifenbe 8orz
lage iiber ben gau BON Gebenbabnen
in Nusfi6t seitellt; nit iebem Sabre
Dirb bas Jleb bon Secunbdrbabnen,
ungea6tet Der mangelbaften &entabili>
tdt, bi9ter unb eri6lieBt tpirtbi9aftlitb
suriidgebliebene 2anbestbeile gu beren
urbere6enbarem 8prtbeil benz Ser
febf. Ser Staat bdtte bieie 2inien
ni9t gebaut unb ni9t bauen f0nnen,
obne ben 8eiiB Der groBen eiatrdgli6en
gabnen, uub bic prioatinbuifrie bers
fagt ielbftberitdn6li6, tuo Elm banb=
greifli6er, lobnenber @rperb iie ni6t
lodt. Sci unbefangenem &Idblid unb
offenber5igem nrtbeil miiBten aud bic
friiberen @egner befennett, baB bic jebt
ibrer ipolleE 8ertuirfli6ung nabe Giz
MISREPRESENTATION cine tpobltbdttge
Gefprln aetpefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

Mel6e ben Stein auf i'm iuarfen, als
bies unifrafbar sei6eben fonnte.
Gin Nnberer ipiiroe tpabri9einli6
sesangen iein unO einem plab berlaiien
baben, BEN gu bebaupten faum mebr
m6gli6 f6ien. Sn ber S6at ipurbe es
bem 6reiberrn aud BON Der &e1ibens
aus nabe geleet, feline gntlaHung 5u
nebmen, aber fein gan5er Stol5 emp0r=
tie ii6 bagegen, Jest gu pei6en, tpO man
i'm gum Wei6en 5pingen tpOllte, uno
bor al ben Nnflagen unb IngriIfen,
Die man gegen i'm f6leuoerte, bic
6lu6t gu nebmen. @r tpuBte, oaB
iein Geben in einem fol6en 4ugenbli=
de ein llnterliegen mar. Semen 2lnz
oeutungen aug Der Ge Iioens gegeniiber
bate er nur bic bo9miitbige lnttport,
ct lei bur6aus ni6t geionnen, Su bleiz
ben, aber erit noble er ben &f aus
fe9ten, feline @egner nie6ermerfen unb
ibre Nngriffe gum S6meigen bringen,
tpie bamals beim 9lntritt ieines Potens
in g., tpo fi6 Elm dbnli9er Sturm gez
gen i'm eutfeielte, bann tperbe er ges
ben = eber ni6t!
(GortieBuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Matter, Matter SHUTTER

Mntter !! Matter /! Nfmtter
Berbet SIR bes Nudts seitSrt merben
unb in Gurer Rube unterbroden burd bas
S4reien zines franfen Ginbes, weldes
Sdmersen bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? ST es ber Tull, 10 fault eine Tlaide
BON Wtrs. g8iuslOws SpOtbins @prup.
St mirb ben arl1en Sleinen icfcrt BON iei>
men sdmer5en befreien. Wan perlaHe lid
oarauf es hilft. Sc 1T feline Mutter auf
@rben, bic es neriudte unb @ud nidt mits
tbeilen warbe, baB es bic @iuseweibe re.
sulirt, ben Sleinen 6alfe unb @eiunebeit
uno Der Mutter 8ube peridafit, baB es
mte 3auber mirtt. Das Wittel 1T ffder in
alien 6dllen unb ansenebm bon @eidmad; ;
es wiro bon elmer Der dltelten unb beiten
Occtcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
ldrieben. lleberuu gu baben, bic Tlaide
gu 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Gin 8erlinerNa9treb atteur f6eint

Gin 8erliner1a6treb afteur f@eint
gdnali6 ben &opf berloren gu baben,
als er in elmer Mabrioer 9epei6e feiner
3eitung folgenben palIus iber bas
Stiergefe6t linberdnoert in ben Druid
geben lieB: uSieben @tiere, tpabre
Pra6teremplare, an Der Spibe Der &D=
mig, tpetteiferten nit oem nieberen 8olf
in 8orliebe fir bic Stiergefe9te unb
G6rberung berielben." @ol9es ftebt
tp6rtlidb in SO. 322 bes 9eutl6en
Sndhfatt".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Spit Apr Np,tmnhI he

Selt Der 9teuDabl 6es Al. &on=
grefies finb a6t ieiner Wtitglieber bers
itorben. Seber fol6e Sobesfall perure
ia6t benz S6abamte $4,000 Soften,
ober mebr. Senn an benz Sage, ba
Der Sob i'm 9auie pber Senat angeaeigt
pirb, tritt iOslei6 @ertagung elm, unb
bann tpirb Elm peiterer Sag gum MhiRgs
gange beifimmt, an tpel6em 2obreben
fur ben 8erfforbenen abgebalten perben.
Seoer Der atpei Sage tpirb bonn 8olfe
nit So, 900 besablt, unb baneben eibt
es getDDbnli9 mod grtrafoiten fir bas
&omite, tpel9es gum 2ei6enbegdngniB
reiit ober gebt. nGber mir baben's 8 ia.
llnfere Mittel erlauben uns bas."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

ng Sulia unb 6attie, spei
oer am foitbariten gefleioeten unb grDBz
ten puppen, pel6e ie in Der Stabt
ausgeltellt tpurben, fotuie elm be f o.
rirtes Dinner g t iperben E T.
| 9enft bon @regorp u. s o., 400,
All, Alb nno 415, 9ouitonitraBe, am
nd6ften SDlbei iterabenb.
Seber Sdufer, Der fiir 50 fauft, er=
bdlt elm Coos.
Spiel laden unb Meibna6tswaaren
IN GROCER @uspabI su ben bilIigfte
pretfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
Sic ssami1ie efnes sfesafteurs,

Ser Stamforb, st., r9eralb" iagt,
6aB ct bur6 ldngere @rprobung bes
ct. Safobs Del in Der Samilie bes Ste
oaeteurs i'm Stan6e 1T, BON ieiuem un=
fbdbbaren Wertbe unb feiner grpBen
6eiIfraft gu ipre6en, unb empfeblt es
als Elm Gegeitanb, ben gu 9aufe ftets
bel Der 9ano gu baben iebr uiini@ens=
Inerth lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

= 9ie sanae 3abl Der 5egel i6iffe
in Der Welt iDirb auf 48,764 nit 30,=
647,377 Sonen 2ait ansegeben. Sabon
fiibren nebr als elm 9rittel Die enslii6e
Glagge; Oann babeu Der &eibe mad
Nmelifa, 9eutI9lano, Stalien. gforipe=
gen, &uBlano unb 6ranfrei6 bic meiiten
S6iffe-Granfrei6 nur ben swanaigften
She'll bon allen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

Oaarum 6ancps sYreiie far gaibmere
be3ahlen? Sosfe's pertaufen fir SO @s.
itlportirten fran5Sfiden @aibmere, refine
@oae, in Sdwar5 cber Sarbis. l1niere
@albmeres far Is Gents, 81 90, 81, ,25
unb bSber iinb unabertrefflid in @ate
unb Tarbe. gBir baben ftets cine srpBe
Nusmabl bappn an Sanb, icmphl bas
brilante Blauidwar5, als audi bas tiefe
9obleni9war3 SIT Blad. Sic baben
einen feiten Breis ftr jeben Sunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

EdsIt4e Treie Nreffe
er19eint
td3lid nit Qusnabme bes Spnntoes
unb fcfet
$1,000 fir bas Satr pber $3.50 fur
8 Wtpuate
Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
0eutfhe Ghrpno6ae mefhe

OpHtIYt gDrHHBuFt, Det0e an
Der 8illarbsTabrt tbeilnabmen, bielten
am Is. DECEMBER in Berlin elm Seit sur
grinnetung an ibre f6Onen grlebniiIe,
gaben Billiard elm 9anfespptum unb Be-
fdlo1en bic 0eranitaltung elmer allidbr=
Ii6en grinnerungsfeier am Is. Deaemz
BET. 9tlio ein neuer Rameustag - ber
@iaarbstog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28
|2Aat fe@e 1iefe 2Sfeise!

&pmmt u,b dber3mst @ud Spn ben sbptenen Gortbeet+
Dems wele gu beabfaisen ratben MIR
Gpntmt, ebe MQeS perfauft 1T!
bien gran ppnfdnbs ausunrfaufn b M
d fanfsb ausdeBd nit Put unb 9San befaen
Seine 3uradbatung Sen gsortbrud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

Der Winter nit ieinem naBfatten
Better TT Jest ba unb fam ntan bei bte>
ier Sahres5eit niat pprlidtis' senus nit
ieiner @efunbheit tmseben.
2rcdene SiBe idiisen sesen @rtdle
tuns unb bic bat man nur, penn man
sutes Sduhmert trdst. geatarlia iinb
S. Sosfe u. SSbne AUDI barin allen Sda=
fern ppraus, unb, tpie in Nuem, baben
iie aud barin bic srSBte Nuspabl, ip=
wObl iir Damen, ale aud far Serren
unb 8inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-28

9r. S. aSiaIpm bon Stem Dorf,
4ugen. unb Sbrenarst. Office:
SrelB, Npotbefe; &9nfultationen in
oeuti1er uno englii6er Spra9e.
8I1tufplW W
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

Congress WAS Democrat, and in this
he is "A Republican, which accounts for
the item Of five hundred dollars for
legal services in his own contested cleo.
ton case. In the last Congress he was
turned out Of his seat by the Republi.
cans, aud in the next the Democrats
will probably treat him with equal im.
partialily. lie was "the Democratic
hero Of Fort Pillow in the last Con.
Rfcss, and in the next he will be "the
Republican hero Of Fort Pillow But,
whether Democrat or Republican, this
payment Of fees by the Department Of
Justice 10 "a Cougrcssion contestant in
his own casc is a rather remarkable pre-.
cedcnt. .-PhiJ. Re-oyd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
4 Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordinary
occurrcncc-a team runs over a child
without hurting il 4 mechanic iaIls
from third.story window, and in
week after he '- at work again, we are
wont to cxcIairn what a miracle ~ So,
when Ma. T. $. EErHrrsE. then of A lie.
ghcny city Pa, had been sick with
consumption for very long time, had
been told by -cycral Of the best physi-
clans Of that city that her time was but
for . few hour, that she must die, and
when the use oi but one hotllco Psytna
in n week. time placed her on her feet
again and made her the heartfelt cater
Of TIA" family, all the people around, A.
with one rejoicing voice, exclaimed,
What "a wonderful miracle ." 80" page
10 Of the "l,,s Of Life. Your drugci-t
will give you one rratIs. I32t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

fective step in favor Of temperance. In
this connection it is well TO remark that
similar bill passed some time ago by
the California Legislature has been fol-
lowed by some surprising results. II is
said that il has been the means OF clos.
ing very large number Of saloons in
San Francisco that yielded up the ghost
for want OF patronage. Nobody, so far,
has attempted TO try the constitution
ality OF the law because nobody desired
to. Temperate drinkers say that it en-.
ables them to offer "A convenient excuse
for refusing to "swlIl, whilo it etFectu.
ally kills the pernicious American habit
Of reclprocating whenever another
obleingly asks a friend, or friends, TO
drink with him. This reciprocating
business is productive Of untold evils,
and in n great measure lies at the bot.
tom OF Il good deal Of the intemperance
Of the present day. Many man who
has stepped into saloon to obtain a
single drink, has left it dizzy headed
because OF the unhappy social law that
compels gentleman to invite to the
bar everybody he knows who may be
present and which is generally followed
by similar invitation to repeat by
all the others. In consequence the
man who simply wanted one drink ia,
by courtesy, forced to pour down holr
dozen or a dozen, according 20 the NUN
Der Of friends present The anti treat.
ing law rcmedied this IT, r'f.rnia. aud
II would no doubt do ltin Pennsylvania.
u mon IyyfSr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
Rascally Politics.

II may be great fun for the Republi.
cans OF the Legislature to prevent the
consideration of apportionment bills,
but the people will be apt to look at it
another way. They will not forget the
duty is mandatory under the Constitu.
ton, and that every Republican mem.
Der has taken solemn oath to do that
very thing the party as a whole seems
now bent on resisting.
There are two Congressional Appor
tionment bills before the House. and
the question is to advance their copsid.
Grafton on the calendar. This the Re.
publicans resist. The Democratic an.
portionment gives the Republicans fif
teen districts and the Democrats thir
teen. Fhis is an equitable arrange.
ment based on the vote OF 1880, when
the Republicans had plurality in the
State of $1,000 and a majority Of about
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

$4,000. 1t gives the Republicans one
member of Congress for every 10000
votes they polled for Garfield and the
Democrats one for every 81 400 votes
they cast for Hancock. Although the
advantage is on the Republican side yet
the scheme is accepted by the Demo.
Gratis rs satisfactory.
Now let us look at the precious gerry.
mander the Republicans propose. The
proposition, however, is a pleasant tic.
ton AS the fight they are making is
against any apportionment, so that the
one made ten years ago by Messrs.
Rutan, X. w. Mackey and Quay will
remain in force What is known as the
Niles bill proposes twenty Republican
districts and eight Democratic, as near
as we can make it out. Or in other
words, n Congressman is allotted the
Republicans for every 22,23j votes they
polled for Garfield, and one for the
Democrats for every 4092S votes they
cast for Hancock. one Republican vote
is made to count Cor as much AS two
Democratic votes.
And yet the scamps who propose to
legalze scheme OF dsfranchisemcnt
like this-and they will accomplish the
same result by preventing any appor
tionment-are tapped for fears OF indig.
nation every election over southern dis
franchisement. They are firm be.
levers in the infamous doctrine every.
thing is fair in politics. They denounce
Acknowledgement at the south with holy
horror, but practice a worse form at
home with sublime self satisfaction
We urge tho Democrats to press their
bill to final passage in the House, as
soon "a il can be done under the rules
or II necessary by amending the rulcs.
So fair bill as they have proposed will
probably command the votes OF enough
Independent Republicans in the senate
to send it to the Governor FIN'i,v7
Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
The Bad aud Worthless.

are never ,7,ifqfri or camtryfrfci. This
is especially true OF family medicine.
and 1t is positive proof that the remedy
i,Bi'G'ri is Of the highest value. As soon
a. il had been tested and proved hy the
whole World that Hop Btters was the
purest, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations
sprang mp and began to steal the notices
in which the press and the people Of the
country had expressed the merits Of II,
r.. and in every way trying to induce
suffering invalid 10 use their stuff iu.
stead, expecting to make money on the
credit aud Good Of II. B. Many other
started nostrums put up in similar style
to ". b., with variously devised names
in which ;he word Hop or Hops 4"
were used in way to induce people to
believe they were the same as Hop Bit.
ters. All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name
is. and especially those with the word
3" Hop or " Hops in their name or in
any way connected with them or their
name. are limitations or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none Of them.
Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters,
with bunch or clusters Of green Hops
on the white label. Trust nothing else
Druggist and dealers are warned against
dealing in limitations or coun,erieits.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

TRAMPs CRINE.-EAsroN, March 20.
A tramp this morning cut his wife's
throat at Hecktown, and then with two
other tramps fled across the fields. The
woman was found on the roadside, and
physicians say her injuries will prove
fatal. A party of men has started in
pursuit Of the tramps. The woman was
taken to the almshouse. She says
Charles Tilghsm is the name OF the man
who assaulted her. They were walking
along the road at the time talking on
different subjects when be suddenly
eeized her by the throat, threw her on
the ground and cut her throat. II IL
thought she cannot live till 10 morrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
Bad But Beautiful.
THE HANDsouE NIHtLI'r o,rruEEp -
RUSSIA.

NEw YoRE, March ga st. Peters.
burg letter under date OF March 10th,
says The capture OF an important
female Nihilist took place in the person
Of Mile. Phillipofr better known ns
Finger The Russian police officials
were searching for her about five years
without success, though they had con
vincing proofs Of her participation in
recent Nihilistic crimes. She WAS wanted
for having lent hand TO the Nihilists.
who were at different times digging the
ground under divers railroad lines with
the object Of blowing up the late I'm.
peror's train She uas mixed up 10 the
celebrated robbery OF the Kheron
Treasury vaults by Nihilsts, and il said
TO have been in st. Petersburg at the
tjms OF the assassination OF Alexander
H., having = thorough knowledge Of
the terrible plot.
Belonging to the middle class Of
Russian provincial society, Mile Finger
was rightly famed for her beauty and
remarkable smartness. She has studied
medicine in the University Of Zurich,
obtained diploma Of NJ. D., then re,
turned TO Russia and married a young
assistant OF the Procurer OF the Court
Of KazAn after three months OF mar.
ried life she left him and could not be
laid hands on for FIVE years. battling all
the traps set for her by the Russian de.
tectiyes, but being invariably heard Of
In conjunction with Nihilistic crimes.
The iubilatons OF the police and pride
at capturing her are better imagined
than described. As soon az shc was
brought to the capital all officials Of
high standing hurried to see her, and
found 1t hard TO resist the combined
power Of her glib tongue and beauty.
The Chief OF the Secret Police in 1t.
Petersburg. NJ. Orgewsky, went TO see
her, first with the object of impressing
her with the gravity OF her situation,
but after few minutes OF conversation
he beat hasty retreat, remembering,
az the gossips say, that he has been but
lately married, in the presence Of the
Imperial couple, to the young and &C.
complished Princess Nathalie Shaovs
koy, and being suddenly seized with a
mortal fear to be unable to resist the
charmer. Mile. PhilippoG
Then Count Folstoy, the Minister Of
the Interior, volunteered to see her.
He, however, being an old man. was no
more afraid Of the consort of the best
half of his life, and staying an hour
and half in the cell left IL, as he him.
self subsequently owned, we'll nigh
overpowered by her arguments. feeling
ALMOST converted to Nihilism for an
hour or go. The whole population Of
the capital is eager to see her, but only
few old privileged individuals are ad
mitted 10 her presence, since IL is feared
we're the younger allowed to visit her
she possibly would succeed in persuad.
ing one Of them to let her escape in his
clothes, the gentleman remaining be.
hind in guise Of hostage, to be dis.
posed Of by the Government.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
state Soldiers.
OFFICIAL NCANrNEST-ISsrEc-
TInN


OFFICIAL NCAMrNEST-INsrEc.
TIoN.
The orders of Major General llar.
tranft relative to the annual encamp.
ment OF the National Guard were made
public yesterday. The encampment, as
stated several days ago, will be by
brigades, and the time fixed is from
August | to August Is. The selection
of the camping ground has been lett to
the brigade commanders, they to Oh.
serve that economy in transportation
which is absolutely necessary. The
quartermaster and commissary depart.
ments will furnish the necessary trans.
portation, camp and garrison equipage
and subsistence. Brigade commanders
are charged with the execution OF spe.
cific details. The orders from division
headquarters pertaining to the encamp
ment at Lewistown, Pa, will be adhered
to "a far as practicable.
During the encampments the regular
fall inspection by the adjutant general
will take place. Rcgimental, battalion
and independent company commanders
will therefore be prepared with the re.
quired muster and inspection rolls be.
fore going into camp. Brigade consoli
dated morning reports will have to be
forwarded to division headquarters daily
during the encampment, and all mat.
ters of importance transpiring promptly
reported
BY direction OF the governor and
commanderin chief, an inspection Of
the division will be held 10y the brigade
commanders "a early in April as practi.
cable. The artillery will be inspected
by the chief of artillery on dates to be
subsequently fixed. Particular atten.
ton is required as to the care and at.
tenton of the clothing, with reference
to re.unilormlng the National Guard.
AbN NOI'AhAOil VI Nhf ~ lAAh alll equip
ments will also be noted, reporting the
number from each company necessary
to be returned to the state arsenal for
repairs. Unserviceable arms, by reason
Of missing parts, will be repaired in
company armories, the state supplying
the missing parts on rsquistion Of com.
pany commanders.
The inspecting officers will make a
thorough examination Of company drill
reports, to determine the activity Of
companies and their progress since the
division encampment. Such companies
as have not had reasonable average
attendance at weekly drills, aud appear
to be only active when preparing for
the annual inspection and cncsnpmeut,
will be reported for muster out. In.
spection rolls from each company, prop.
erly filled up will be required. These
rolls are to account for all lose and
gain since the division cncampment,
and to be forwarded to the division
headquarters in Philadelphia.