davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29

HarxEs TuwNsutr lrEn- q ire =
ch-rg, H. III atu"-f h"r" sgst7 ~ pa
f-t h,r.. dt.-i ai Ihl- etd Il ihe csun'y To-
the la.t f..~ a. l.. sd tdk. ~" g"iilns
sfrHd thsl h"e rh.,l~r- mi. ht usk" IT. 81
ta-tsucs Ss-in Tho hunting ptriy o-m"
h-,k last Thur.dzN tuih"t uu'u,r"s-tu',
Our II tn" party -het m"n-iF"u- h"sr
t~,.s which hl'-I prn'u."ls. hat u 81
ta.sr. ihzt III" w"H"d. ~"t" MT fatal, tor
L,tnn ntsd~ h.. r+e-ls', sd th" tu"t"r.
r-n,r home ~iih les m"st tb=u th"y ,'s's
Wilh lh"m. TAT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
Board of Trade.

The B ard :" T,adr met Thurs,iHy
N"v 20 1883 ln G,.n. Is nv"t'r "tir'.
~uh that gentleman NJ The I'r''id nt
Twenty ar thirty oth'r g"ntI n"n r'Ir'-
nhling Is lhi"nt" mud v.I a. hHH ili"r
along the Bald Etgie. wrr" pr"s'h ut. 1h"
chairman Rad tn. fu having:
BtLLEr"Srg, PA, Nv y 81.
GEN Heorer, u q B"sh, J u M"g@T'
and 9TH ,sof The B"nrd "f T,ade
GEhTLkaks: MI hui d tntlr''nd
from ia" B"rrh Cf.rk, C.~arhrd aud
South Wr,tcrn rMtt"sd near Beech Gre
Mt lt,t'ntr, and th"rr connecting with
the Brlrf.ntn AID Bufd X ~ railroad
rr"vtl"d, the n"er-.ary night at wH! t.
.,rurrd aud guHrnnt..'rI, free "f eat
N,lthrr thi. rnad ur the Is H," Run raj =
rrnd will bn "wn.d ur controlled bt the
P~ni,,S lvHuin railroad company, hut will
give your f. cpl" smother lite" t"r rad"
,nd lrnyel. will c"mn"nr" work z'
,u,n NJ the right uf ~ay l. s.rurcd Eud
upl.t" tn osds Hlf~ndl Tor hu.Inrs. hS
JAN, 1891 The .urvry ~ l'csti"H wi
b h..nmpl,.t.d d lhi. week nul prrt~. "s II
Ing Iands through which he r.n a 81
c.u re ~h~r.. lh~ rad H,ll be- loca.yd or
LulL V ~ re .r.cifttiIy,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29

aud al kinds Of Milne Y Goods.
lire. Hhi, mon has ,eiectcd erery'
M;Hg with the greatesi care. aud Joets
assured that he can shoV The lite.t
novelties ~ Js.hion, and meei The 'oaH's
u her patrsas il seery particular.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Mississippi River Commission
concluded two days. session at ST. Louis,
Mo-, on the Goth, having agreed ON esti-
mates for appropriations to be made for
work below Cairo, The figures were not
made public.
MEDICAL superintendent of Ameri-
can institutions for the insane were in ses-
sion at Providence, r. l., on the 10th.
A SURVEYOR the country west of the
Rio Pecos in Texas has been ordered by
the Government.
AT Lebanon Junction, Ky, James
Jewell, colored, was shot in twenty-seven
places the other night by an unknown enc
my. He leaves a wife. No cause for. the
murder was known.
PAUPER immigration was considered
by the Cabinet session on the Goth, and as
a result the Secretary of the Treasury tele-
graphed the Collector of Customs at New
York to cooperate with the Commissioners
of immigration and prevent the landing of
all immigrants found to be paupers within
the meaning of the law. Where paupers
have already landed thew are to be found
II possible and returned to the port whence
they came.
II was reported the other day that
the recent operations of the British soldiery
against Chief Gbpowa in West Africa
were attended with horrible atrocities COM
mitted by native allies of the English.
AT Elk Creek, one mile and half
east Of Missoula Mont, "a few days ago,
on a siding, a gravel train backing down
I
killed eighteen Cinnamon, wounding from
twenty to twenty-five others The engi-
neer Of the gravel train was killed and the
fireman seriously wounded. No one was
hurt ON the wood train.
AT Swathmore College, Pennsyl-
vania, of seven graduates who took the de-
gree Of bachelor of arts the other day, five
were females; Of five who became bache-
lors-of literature, two were females.
% CHOLERA is said to be making sad
rayages at Damietta. Of forty-two deaths
there in one day recently twenty were
known to have been from cholera and the
rest were supposed to have been.
The Ohio Supreme Court has de-
clared the Scott liquor-tax law constitu-
tional. irHmf1ti ''iiO1
A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred at
Trespassy, n. f., the other evening, A
large fishing boat went down and six men
were drowned out Of a crew of seven. 1t
was supposed she was overloaded.
A Special from Jefferson, Tex, on
the 10Th reported the lynching Of a negro
for assaulting white woman. He made a
full confession, In Wisconsin a negro I'M
der ol-rest for n similar. crime fbougb not
50 aggravated case, was shot to death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

STORMS on the 22d unroofed q build
ing at the State Penitentiary, jefferson
City, No., and did considerable damage to
public buildings and private residences
and crops of corn and wheat, fruit and
ornamental trees in the vicinity of Co.
Iumbia.
AT Pulaski, near the line between
Tennessee and Alabama, two negroes were
lynched by a mob on the 22d. The negroes
were charged with being implicated with
Warren,who was lynched few days before
for the murder of young man named
James Price, at Prospect
The dixie at Fish Lake, opposite St.
Louis, No., had given away on the 22d and
flooded an immense area of growing crops.
The Toledo, Cincinnati g. st. Louis narrow
gauge embankment broke on the same day,
north of East st. Louis, and let the water in
on the town of Brooklyn. Great damage
was being done by the overflow at other
points.
AT Richmond, Va, on the oath, L. F.
Mason stabbed DR.. w. T. CrutchAeld ia
tallv. Both belonged to highly respectable
families. An old feud.
THE steamers Hurunui and Watara,
both Of the New Zealand Shipping Com
pany, left London, Eng, together few
days ago. That night the two vessels
collided off Portland and twenty-five lives
were lost. The lost were mainly second
class and steerage passengers.
IT was reported on the oath that sew
enty persons had been drowned in the
floods in Silesia. Ifh
WILLIAM CHILDERs was found dead
with bullet-hole in his head near Williams
town, KY, the other morning. Later in
the day Haden Northoote surrendered him
self and confessed to killing Childers foI
whining his (Horthcote's) sister.
THE mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of c. 4, Goodwin, cashier OF the
freight department. of the Lake Shore Rail
road, who had been missing from Cleve
land, o., for several days, was partially
explained on the oath by the finding Of his
body in the lake near that city. Investiga
tion showed defalcation Of 81, 900 in his
accounts.
A BouER exploded at an oil wei
near Bradford, Pa, the other day, killing
the engineer and destroying the rig.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30

Two HUNDRED and eighty-fve Of
General Crooks captives arrived on the
23d at the San Carlos Agency. OF this
number 24s are women and children.
Secretary Teller insisted that they should
not be placed on the agency
TIE cable announced the other day
that Mormon missionaries we're making
many converts in the mining districts Of
England and Wales. A large party had
already started FOR Utah.
THE Pope's recent protest to Presi-
dent Grevy regarding church matters in
France took the form Of personal letter
and was regarded as a warning of the high
est Importance.
THE Mississippi River came TO a stand
at st. Louis, No, on the 18th. but the indi-
cations were il would be rising again. The
situation in the submerged district of the
American Bottoms in Illinois was growing
worse hourly, but there had been no loss Of
human life. The reports from above were
more discouraging, as the Missouri was
still rising at many points.
THERE has been more bloodshed in
Ireland. In a fight between two militia
companies, one from Dublin and one from
North Mayo, at Curragh the other night,
seventeen men were wounded. The fight
lasted two hours. r..t..I. ..t
LYNCH, alias Norman, who gave tes-
timony that secured the convection Of his
fellow-dynamite conspirators in London,
has been released. ....... ..,..
THE cases against A. Z. Boone,
known as the star-route straw bond cases,
were nolle pressed on the 18th at Wash
ington.
THE Jenkins brothers were both held
for murder without bail at Mansfield, La,
on the 25th, for the killing of Rev, J. Lane
Borden.
THE liabilities of McGeoch, Evering-
ham & Coz, Chicago, whose failure was an
nounced few days ago, were steadily
growing on the 25th. The receiver said he
had already figured up S6,0O0,0O indebted
THE winning horses in the races at
CHICAGO, ILL.,, on the 25th were Sadie Nc
Marry, Apollo, April Fool and Viola.
AN executive order was issued on the
25th for the reorganization of internal rev.
enue collection districts. The number Of
districts was reduced from 1876 to 81. '.-
The Duke of Connaught opened the
Irish Lace Exhibition at the Mansion
House on the 25th.
GREAT distress was reported among
thehshing families along the Labrador coast
on the 25th, owing to the detention of the
spring supplies by the jam of gulf ice along
their shores. 1t was feared that some
deaths from starvation had already oc-
Cured.
THE Paris, France, municipality has
voted 5000 francs to defray the expenses
of the delegates from Paris 10 the forth
! coming Boston Exhibition.
ELMER SNYDER, a farmer residing
near Glen City, Pa, was recently surprised
by visit from young man claiming tobe
his runaway son, who proved to have been
a Chicago (Ill.) thief. The villain waited
his time and then robbed the old man OF
! $500 in money and bonds,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30
SOUTHERN GLEANlNCs.
The Leree Convtnllsn.

Inc l.fNff AoNNfnii'us
During the session of the Louisiana state
Levee Convention, held at Baton Rouge e.
Gently among the resolutions adopted was
one requesting the Governor to invite the
Governors Of Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Tennessee 10 appoint
delegates to the Interstate Levee Conven-
ton at Vicksburg, in October next, to de-
wise means and plans to be presented to
Congress 70 bring about harmonious action
between the several States in securing aid
from the National Government for the i'm
provemenU Of the Mississippi Valley and
protection from disastrous overhows and
- 'ardous navigation Of the Mississippi
River arr los tributaries. Also the follow
ing:
Resolved, That recommendations and plans
of the Mississippi River Commission referring
TO the Improvement of navigation of the river
are hereby cordially and heartily Endorsed and
approved.
RcSOlred, That concerning Red and Atcha
falayA Rivers, we deem inexpedient and hurt
full TO the commercial interests of the people
of the Red River country aud those of its trih
utaries any attempt 10 divert the course of
that river away from the Mississippi aud that
the waters of Red River should be donected
from the Atchafalaya.
The statement was made that there is
now in the State Treasury $3.50, 600, received
from the sale of swamp lands, which, I'm
der the law, is applicable TO the cOnstruc-
ton Of levees. The committee advised this
money be so applied.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30
Compiled from Various Sources.


The death of Archbishop James +.
Wood occurred at the Archepiscopal resi-
denco, in Philadelphia, Pa, on the 10th.
GENERAL CHARLES EwTSG, formerly
Of Ohio, died at Washington, ID. c., ON the
Doth, Of pneumonia. He was brother-in-
law Of General sherman, upon whose stan
he served during the war.
The Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton, in session at Columbus on the 21st,
nominated Judge Hoadley for Governor
and John G.. Warwick for Lieutenant-Go
ernor.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, of Pennsyl-
wanna, has vetoed four more bills relating
to claims for quarterfng troops during the
war and to division of counties.
AT Cabinet Council at Versailles,
France, on the 21st, it was positively stated
that the Queen Of Madagascar had been
dead six months, and that the military
party had concealed the fact.
GENERAL WALLACE, United States
Minister to Turkey, had several affairs of
diplomacy on his hands on the 22d. He
had declined to accept notice of termina-
ton Of the treaty of commerce and had
called on the Porte for explanations re-
garding bad treatment Of three American
citizens.
The Pope has requested President
Grevy to use his influence to prevent
conflict between church and State in
France. 4. tfU usJf
The President has appointed Captain
s. L. Phelps, District of Columbia, Minis
ter to Peru, and Richard Gibbs, Of New
York, Minister to Bolivia. 4
FRANK CLARK, for thirty-three years
manager of the American Express Com
pany at Cincinnati, o., died at Newport,
KY, few days ago.
EX-SENATOR WINDOW has been
chosen chairman of the Winona County
delegation to the Minnesota Republican
Convention. ,..a,ft %,
WILLIAM DAVIS, aged fifty, and his
wife, seventeen, have been arrested at
Waterbury, Conn, charged with commits
ting numerous burglarles. ,
REV. JOSEPH RADENACKER was con-
secrated Bishop of Nashville, Tenn, in that
city on the oath.
The French Senate has passed bill
providing for direct postal service between
Havre and New York. .., -, 81. .,.
Resident ARTHUR mas dppOluJep ~.
b. Barker Postmaster at Washington, d.
c., vice Tullock, deceased. aa
GOVERNOR BuTLER's request for a
committee to search for rascality in va
rious departments Of the State Government
has been refused by the Massachusetts,
Senate,
JOHN II. ALEXANDER, colored, has
been admitted to West Point after passing
an excellent examination. m01
GENERAL CROOK was ordered to
Washington on the 25th for consultation as
to the final disposition of the captured
Apaches. fe4 Yt
REV, HENRY WARD BEECHER's sew
entieth birthday was celebrated by large
number of his friends and admirers on the
25th at the Academy Of Music, in Brook
lYn, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30
nTIsCEILANrOus.

THE report that the staff of the British
North Borneo Company had been massa-
cred by the natives of Borneo has been de-
MED. ,...Y nd .4..l
THERE is great excitement in Hun
gary over the trial of number of jews
charged with having murdered a Christian
girl to use her blood at the Passover SER
vice.
SERIOUS riots against the Jews oc-
Cured atiSt. Gall, Switzerland, on the s2d.
A number of Jewish shops were Ipillaged
and the police were stoned while endeav-
oiing to stop the excesses.
The cost of star-route mail service
in Texas and Louisiana was S14l,97S less
last year than the year before.
A CONNECTION was caused among
officials of the Erie Railroad the other
day by. the mysterious disappearance of
$40, 900, in transit from New York to Sus-
quehanna, Pa. A package that should
have contained that amount was found to
be full of brown paper.
THE Treasury Department has de-
cided that the new tariff act abolishes ex-
emption from duty of beet sugar machin-
cry, the section OF the statutes allowing the
exemption not having been reproduced in
the new tariff.
NEWS from Bismarck, Oak, on the
oath was that the Yellowstone and Missouri
Rivers were both rising. The Mississippi
River rose a little over six inches at st.
Louis and had broken several bikes and
railroad entertainments in East st. Louis
which turned the great stream of water in
&c, hot ttxa
river and the bluffs, comprising some
of the finest farms in Illinois. Three prin-
cipal railroads, the Chicago & Alton, the
indianapolis g. st. Louis and the Wabash,
were completely cut off from st. Louis by
the floods, and would have to carry their
passengers to Alton, H., by boat till the
break was repaired.
RECENT advices from Vera Cruz,
Mex, indicated that the yellow fever cpl
| demic was raging fearfully, One thousand
deaths had occurred in two months.
THE Coroner's Jury in the notorious
Hathaway case in Philadelphia, Pa, the
other day held the Doctor responsible for
the death Of the victims whose bones were
found on his premises. ''
A DELEGATION of Land Leaguers
| called on the President at Washington the
other day and presented resolutions re
/ garding assisted emigration. A. M. Sulli
van delivered an address. $685.
LOUISE MICHEL, the French Socialist
has been sentenced to six years. imprison
ment and ten years. police supervision
! OF the other prisoners charged with riot
ing and pillage, Pouget aud Monset got
/ eight and one years imprisonment, re
| spectively, and two others were acquitted
ADvIcEs of the gath Stated that tn,
floods in Nebraska extended over the Who'll,
southern country, caused by heavy ans
continued rains raising the Nemaha River
Several families were drowned in Pawne'
/ County, sixteen persons in all The dam
age TO crops and personal property wa'
] very great. The floods were subsiding.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30

A NEGRO named Duke, who entered
the sleeping apartment OF two young ladies
near Vienna, Kennebec Parish, La, two
weeks ago, supposed with criminal intent,
was found by body of his pursuers The
other day and shot to death.
In a drunken brawl in the southern
part Of Jackson County, o., the other night
Constable Mike Reilly fatally shot Thomas
Smith and then escaped.
JOHN L. SrRYRER, a wealthy New
Yorker, was drowned while bathing at Sar-
atoga on the 25th. He had been married
only two months.
COLONEL FARINHoLT, of Essex Coun-
ty, Va, had a quarrel with blacksmith,
and the other evening visited the smith,
with fve-pOund weight in his hand, 10 eff
feet settlement OF the trouble. The black
smith crushed the Colonel's skull with a
sledge-hammer.
FoRTY-sEvEN lives were lost by the
burning of a theatre at Dervio, italy, on
the shores of Lake Como on the 18th.
A GREAT fire occurred on the 25th
among warehouses and vessels at the island
of Gutujewski, mouth Of the Neva. The
loss would be over 800, 900 roubles.
SIXTEEN buildings, including three
churches, were demolished by a cyclone at
Elberton, Ga, the other night. One man
was killed.
EIGHT persons were killed and many
others were injured by railroad collision
near Havana, Cuba, on the 18th.
The Planters Cotton Seed Oil-works
in Algiers, Opposite New Orleans, La,
was struck by lightning during thunder
storm on the 25th and entirely destroyed.
II was the largest cotton seed oil-works in
existence and the loss was roughly esti
mated at 81 900 900, including the building,
stock and machinery. Several cottages
| adjoining the oil-works were also destroyed
and fiveSfremen were slightly scalded by
| the explosion of tank.
While wake was in progress at
! Milford, Mass, the other night over the
body of Captain William p. Burke, a kero-
sene lamp upset by one of the mourners
set fire to the house. The hilarious mourn
ers had barely time to save their lives,
! leaving the dead body behind to be burned
to ashes. The house was destroyed, to-
gether with three others close by. The en-
tire loss was $4,000, and nine families
were made homeless.
MRs. DAVID A. RATHFoRD, living in
the extreme northwestern part of Hunt
! ington County, Ind, was struck by light
ming the other day while attending to
milking and instantly killed. Il
ANDREW MCHALE, thirteen years old,
fell several hundred feet to the bottom OF
the Enterprise Colliery, near Wilkesbarre,
| Pa. the othpr dav and h All his slsull ct,I ahod
and his body horribly mangled.
A LARGE stave factory at Meanwhile,
] Wis, was destroyed by fire the other night
/ and young Polander, night watchman
| was burned to death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-30

CAIRO, HI, June -.
While the John A. Seuader was lying at
Prices Landing, Mo-, last might, twenty
five miles above here, and duringthe heavy
storm which prevailed, about $50 yards of
the levee was washed away bY the high
waves, and an immense body Of water is
now devastating q large area OF grain cOun-
try. An outlet Is found At iJames' Bayou,
forty miles below Cairo, The stQrm was
very severe, accompanied by high winds
and the widest OF thunder and lightning.
Some few trees were blown down, and the
Sherlock, noored at Inc whnrihoat, ails-
tanned considerable damage. it lasted
about an hour, during which nearly an inch
of rain fen The liver raised three inches
in the last twenty-four hours, the gauge
reading thirtyshine feet three inches, thil-
teen feet below thephighiw ater MARKS OF
Felruary, 1851. AZ Birds Point, opposite
Cairo The wind last uiadt qssursiiiie pro
portions OF a tolnUdn, the heaviest oaks
and cottonwoods being twisted and torn
down as though they we're pipe stems, buA
no lives are reported lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-18

to be hung next Friday at noon, and
several persons awaiting official escort
to Nashville to the penitentiary where
they have terms to serve.
Among the prisoners at present con-
fined in tho county jail is white man
named Crockett Starke. who has been
incarcerated since the 18th of Decem-
Der last, on the charge of killing a
person near Bartlett, for the alleged
seduction of Starke's daughter. The
trial of Strske is set for hearing on
Monday next. The trouble occurred
near Bartlett.
A movement is reported to be under
way 70 construct q public bathing
place at 0 cost Of $4,000. The pro.
posed enterprise will include a swim
ing teacher SO instruct novices in the
natatorial art; also separate places for
the sexes, and all modern improve.
ments, convenienoes, etc. 1t is stated
that parties have already subscribed
sums ranging from 500 to $1,000 to
the scheme.
Mr.. Cuneo, who keeps q grocery at
the corner of Georgia street and Mis-
sissippi avenue, was very low this
morning and was said to be in dying
condition, from the effects of fall re-
ceived nearly a year ago, while up q
step ladder reaching for packages on a
high shelf. In the descent his back
struck against the corner or edge Of
the counter in his store, breaking
three ribs, near their junction with
the backbone, and the fracture has
never healed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-18
An ohiec. Of Curtostir.

A queer looking packing case at
Sol Coleman's attracted considerable
notice and various comments this
morning from the crowds who passed
in and out of his popular cigar estab-
lishment. 1t was case of genuine
Havana cigars and was packed after
the fashion of the shippers of Cuba.
Around the box was heavy iron strips
and over every seam and joint in the
wood was q covering of duck cloth
eemented to the wood by sticky,
black substance, being probably some
composition of tar or similar materials.
This made the packing case cir tight
and water tight and kept the cigars in
that delicious condition in which they
we're shipped. This case arrived In
New York per s. s. British Empire
on June q, at which time it was
placed In bond. The case is billed on
the steamer as No. 65T and the ia
voice footed up the handsome figure of
1858 Is. Sol Coleman is meeting
with great announcement in his d.
rect importations by the lovers of
genuine Havana, who secure from
him not only a first class article but
at lower figures than the same goods
can be purchased from any response
BILE firm in New York.