davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Il An stranger stopping AZ the
Bush House. This morning an invita-
ton was handed me hy one Of your
members TO attend tho church services
and your meeting this afternoon. |
wi-h to thank YOU FOR your notice of
mo, and believe God will bless YOU for
an effort tp save men" The above is
the sense of what gentleman arose and
stated in q recent meeting. Several
have spoken likewise during the past
three months.
Tug printed report of the late State
convention held at WilIjamsport may
toe had by any one at the rooms. 1t
contains the excellent paper on How
can a General Secretary be secured in
places of ten thousand inhabitants and
lce=." by one or our best wor kcrs Its
information concerning y VI. G. A.,
work is valuable. Among the lists Of
State officers are James \. Beaver ana
wv. Gcphart of our Association.
VIZ congratulate our Lancaster breth.
rem on the spirit of support they re.
ccivc from the people. S5l25 Is a big
sum for a Thanksgi offering.
Tug eight o'clock meeting at the
rooms on New Years morning, was
very impressive, and every attendant
has something to work for during the
year.
OyE gentleman, who is teacher in
the Presbyterian Sunday.sohool, sub
scribed for the Y. NJ G. A. Faichmdn for
each young man in his class. We com.
mend his thoughtfulnes'.
OSE Of our youngest members recent
ly led meeting which was refreshing
to those present that this note from the
Y. NJ. c. A. WatchmaH recalls his prep
aration.-Tt Is not expected that every
Young man can rise and speak to edit'
cation without due preparation. Those
Who speak freely and at ease arc those
who have prepared themselves. The
fault with many in our meetings is, they
do not speak TO editication and hence
do not offer n word. Their inability to
speak they think to be anatural lack and
hence do not offer. Their inability Is
simply owing TO their neglect Of prep
aration."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
"Thlrd Term aud Empire"
THE BUG A.Boo or IMPERIALISM SET IN NO
TION AGAIN.

When General Grant got the an
nouncement made that he had with.
drawn from politics he did not accom-
pany the advertisement, as Mr.. Conk
ling did, with a notice of an engage
meut in another pursuit. He simply
retired on his laurels. Now, the Old
Guard that will not die and does not
know how to surrender, is unwilling To-
have the general put on the shelf, and
Grant has long since been convinced
that the shelf is bad place for hls
merits.
A movement is organized to bring
Grant out next year as a ll.hedged
candidate for the Presidency. The
managers think the third term ella.
NOR" as they call it, has died out. They
claim that new conditions have arisen
since 1880 and that the prejudices
against Grantism have also ceased /"
exist. One argument used TO promote
the new scheme is the support that
Grant gave to Garfield in the dark
hours Of the campaign, when Blaine
had lost his own State and the outlook
everywhere was dismal and forbidding
1t is alleged that the great railroad
and. manufacturing corporations, the
banks, the rings, the speculators, the
jobbers, the contractors, the shoddy
princes, and the adventurers tina,
suarmed about the White House from
1870 to 1877, will rally and put forth all
their power to elect Grant. They be.
leve in a strong Government and in
one-man rule, such as was audaciously
exercised in 1876 when the Presidency
was stolen, backed by lorce and threats
OF civil war.
EOVergrown wealth, acquired by com
binations OF which the people are uni
formly the victims, longs for titulsr
distinctions, which shall separate it as
CLASS iTOn lne toileIs shf Nhc Sou'
mon taxpayers. The possessors Of thi'
wealth are ready for an empire, and
they would pay literally to bring il
about. They have long aped, in pomp,
in parade, and in meretricious display
the vanities and the vices oil that which
fell in France when the fret gun that
Germany fred overthrew its giided rot
tenness.
That experience, with all its stern
instruction. is not needed by men who
have no faith in free institutions. They
saw under Grant prohigscy in public
and in private life. and = desire for
show such as had been with essed under
Louis Napoleon. with a more resolute
will in the former than in the latter IA
carry our suy plan he might adopt, in
utter de6snce OF the popular will.
Hence their confidence that Grant
would not only protect at every hazard
their moneyed interests, but that be
would also crafty their selfish ambition
in other respects. They are greatly
encouraged also by the centralizing
policy OF the Republican leaders. whose
legislation all tends to the destruction
OF State boundaries and OF State auto
nomy, and to the building up of gigan
tic monopolies.--Na NaO FORK Sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
TIE PATRIOT.
4 Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

rhs DAILY PATRIOT is the ouly mofuinE uswEpspsr
pnllishsd Ai the State Capifai
he DAILY PATRIOT makes q spseiaity = psnusyi'
vAniA nezs.
he DAILY PATRIOT puhlislsr The Associated Ffess
news and specials from all points
rhs DAILY PATRIOT gives specal sttenti0n g. EtaiH
and pfoducs mATtsts
rhs UAiLY PATRIOT opposes manopoly, b0ssism
and Capitalization oi political puu-t.
reffns $500 per Rnuum, fstnfu1 "a adFshce,b nF
f7n1 per sunum " not paid 10 advance. Fuf any
period les than year ct pttTortiunAts rhtek
The WEEK. ! PATRIOT ts large. eight page paper,
devoted "a iterziure agriculture. Eisacs, mAnAiat
ures uess. markets. etc. BuuuE iAtz eArh numi-f
sill contain ILLUSTRATION - prominent topic
,r event THE is attractive tea'sts uhch cAnbot
"a g. please Terms 81 pu pri snuuul. lnsArAhix ia
.dsancs. ons copy II the wEEkLf PATRIOT aud
ne copy of The Philadelphia WEEKLY TfHE sili
cent year So - o. cHsh in advance thns giving
The TAVers ft ths suhsenpiian tties Of the latter.
Doe CIV u the REKLf rATRl0T and one cory q
tire COTTAGE HEARTH, AZ eHeelssui Uaouthls maE.
,dne puhiishe Bsen q si 81 pr aunuus. sfli -
yoar for 81 20 cash b. stdvsncs send iu yuuF
ubsftptiaut 81 uucs Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co,
Hsuishurr. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
WAETED!

Tuo reliable ulsn - so'i-i' orlsrs frr nur Nurtcr'
Sturk iu fhts sui Adjoining r.u"iirs, on salary
uul eive . uHrth trisl aud 4dvauue mouev f1T a.
srVsus~s n the aaurI. ard, " su0r~ssiul stiy sa
rl.., uisn, and good ia, Ndlre-s. Il q CHASE /
DO. The Uhsss Nutsafiss, Philadelphia, Pa tEurios
stampN "Asi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

SoNE partisan criticism says the Ph!la.
delphia Record, has been made Of the
declaration in Governor Patison's in
augural that the last Legislature in a
long session made no effort to appor.
ion the state into Congressional and
Legislative districts. 1t is said that the
Congressional appointment could not
have been made before Congress de.
termined the number OF members TO
which each state Is entitled. But that
Is no reason why the Rppor.ionment Of
state Senators and members Of the
House was not made, a. the Constitu.
ton directs. Congress has nothing TO
10 with the Legislative spportiormcut.
The true cause Of the failure Is that the
Republicans in the Legislature could
not agree upon q bill. A Legislative
Apportionment bill was reported from
the House committee. but it was so
hideous fraud upon the rights Of rep.
resentation that the liberal Republican
members joined with tho Democrats in
indefinitely postponing iis considers
tion. One Of the curious features Of
that scheme Of gerrymander was the
carving up Of the county OF York. with
its 1000 Democratic majority, IN such
fashion as TO give the Republicans two
OF It's four members. While thus PRO.
posing to mutIlate York county, Re.
publican counties with equal population
we're left intact.
IL is now asserted that Governor
Hoyt should have assembled the lnst
legislature in extra session after Con.
2ress passed the apportionment bill
But that would not have mended the
matter. In the regular session irrecnn.
cilable difference were devcloped which
put any acceptable apportionmeut out
Of the question, and the expense Of an
extra session would have ben incurred
for nothing. There are. however, no
birds in last years nest The people Of
Pennsy ylvaniA got along remarkably
veil in last years election, oven under
the old gerrymandering appor,ionment
OF 1874, and the business OF tho present
Legislature is to make an apportion.
ment which will give fair and equal rep
resentAtion in accordance with the re-.
quirements nj the Constitution, without
regard to what condemned LPgi,la.
ture might or might not have done.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Foreign advertisement must Lr Iad for before it
srtioH, sIrept "n early contract. ~hcn hNlfyearl
. pAymrnt-t tu ,iyHu~~ wit. sirtuir"d
PoLITtca NurleE cuts It.. uuc each Insertion
d athias tussri",E I. = lrs, than 5n rruts.
Br-tSG.- NoTtcEs. go Jh" editorial oullmns lb cent
q er line. rArh insertion
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
OvzuLNMlnMnl

mo rnrs' complete instuiion In The United States
20 tie 90 r1uFh practical sducaiiau q young and
Hif3Ir aged meu Eutet a. Any time
EE~F8r circulars giving full Particular address
-ti J q. SMITH A NJ Titftisufe Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
W ISS''

ITTTQupeopls are si-sys tie locs"ui feF
III ~ shaHces o. inrrsAse thsti eaFuinEss sud IA
~ lktl @titne ieerms @usithy thssse Nhe de bet
~ a. "A H,pFose THEFT ofg1ftahities reHanim ia
rBvsrtv. NanfsF great chsnes - Haks
Money We want aans ssen wurneu lost and girls
to uurk fT fiaht IN thetf eNn csiifies An1 nHs
rsn Do the wurk pFupsfix fFum The hfst start The
laslness si pas ,aare thaH tiEaes ordinary waEes
Fxs,=usixs aaiat furnished free No sha snFaeea
saiis % make f,unsy rHfidly. iSa can detoir year
whole time to tle work only souf sTare mumsnis
Tuii infgfnstioa and a that = ussd seat tres sd
dress svrSsex Co, Portland, Maine. s-sI-iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
l'hsd every Thursday morning, at Bcllcfonts Center

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lI'hsd every Thursday morning, at Bccfonte Center
ssanty, Pc.
iEkA6-CAshtn advance, ,...... ............... 81 DO
10 not paid in nAdvance.................. 90
A LIVE PAPER-devoted TO the interests OF the
shole people.
Payments made within three months will be con.
sidsred In advance.
No paper will bs discontinued until ATrsaTAResars
eAId, except at option OF publishers
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring US teueAsh subscribers will
be sent . copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper
ssuAliy reliable and profitable medium for
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
snd prepared to print all kinds Of Books Tracts,
Programme Posters Commercial printing, Ac., In the
ansst style and at the lowest possible rates.
All Advertisements for less term than three months
80 cents per line for the first three insertions, and
cents limo for each additional insertion. Special
aotices ons-hAif more.
Editorial notices Is cents per line.
Lee ~ NoIIcEs, u,at columns, 10 cents per line
liberal discount Is made TO persons advertising BY
the quarter, half year or year, as follows;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

ESTRAY.-Came to the premises
L a - the subscriber IN HcsAre tawaship, ahoat
neremhst sth = email hefsf sxppsssi D. be sssr
ID Colof. rsd with whit. sPots Masks. ons
snail sin on under side Il right saf. The ts
requested 70 rgrne forward, prove pfapsffy. TsT
charess Apd take hsr Away. Otherwise abe ~ill bs
Disposed u sccofdiue g. Lac.
BOA, MICHAEL CONFER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Or course the Republican legislators
who have not allowed the Democrat.
ghost Of a chance the last twenty FIVE
years to have their just representation,
or anything like It, are now asking
Democrats to bc fair and lust and hon
orabIc. J! is rather cheeky, we mus,
confess, Tor such men - talk about hon
or, equity md in.'tce IN that connec
tjon. We trust, however. that the Dem
ocra,s will cndcayor to aprortiou the
several diatricts for Congress, senate an d
Legislature 20 as 10 meet the wishes of
sll fair persons. The changed zen Il.
ment Of tho people makes i, poor busi.
noas, indeed, for parties 10 build up
their hopes on certain self made die
tricis In the past several parties in
our own county and distr.c, have been
wofuIly disappointed. after making die
tricis to suit thcmseIyca. They made
them so strong 60 one sided politically.
that they fell through taking the ma.
chiuery down in th" frat contest Lot
tho Democrats usc business tact IN the
matter, not allow al sense Of right to
he discounted Ia their anxiety to make
sure thing. Al tn" rat" the Democra.
cy u gaming strength, the stronEholis
81 Krruhucaui-m will soon return
men opposed 10 radical misgule.-- VIZ
Ian mort EIGErr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

v
abd ending FEinar sTrfuvpox - EvtyISs. FrHaUaHi
o. The Lectures wtli embrace vide fspgr Of suiects
4 sFzai Importance - AErultnfisis AHd orToftHn
ty viil 10 given as FAR A. time vi ifmll TOT qn-'
tens and disrussiUusi iu Connection With them fhey
wfli bs .gon e. al fire. 90 charge, and all Interested
are oarliially invited 81 attend
4 few r,.an. IN TIE College can 10 turpiiel ~ =
stategof s. Uo for ea,h rzn, THE charge including
rent tuai and nf such furniture furnished t.
students. viz. hs-ist7sd watifess, table vAshstsua
and chars Oiher sftcles such a. iiRh' heicluthiaE
tsueis a. uii nCsd g. be furnished ty the occupant
Zoe themselves.
Table Iasd can h. had at the haie Or With ptivAt.
families iu the village tho usual charEe by the attei
teiue E4pp pef Ve+t few ~ eatiy application,
procure toard In The College Cuh At their ssusi rate
II Atstut e. ula urek,
Per.,as attending the lectures wli have opporia
niy attrBd rpitaiiuns tnd other college exercises
thus acquaintluE emsalvrs with the character Of
the insttuctan aud the tsciite here Offered fur ob
tainlng "htersl and practical rduoaiion.
The Lectures Wiii test ~ variety ~ imPoriaH,
and interesting subjects, e. follow.
l. Ry President ArHta7ox. Tvo Lectures Indu,
ttisl Edgcatiun, aud Political Eoonomy for Tar
mers.
2 By Phor. NcKrS, One Lsotnrr. Book.Kespins
fnr fAfmefF
q ny PRaF Jetpoy, ~ TEN I.-y,arrs: Agricultural
ChemistFt, 4, Fertilizers, 2. Stock Brss-iisg, ?.
Catte-Fcedng, a paiping. T.
Ry Faas. HUcKHotr Right Lectures Botany , I.
fraH Crossing, Vegetable Gaf1iruinf. Ento-
uneinRy, y.
8. ny PHot. OsSoVn, THREE Lectures Farm MerhAn
ics, ?. NeteoruloEy,l. I.
6. ny PaoF B.HSsHB. ore Lsetufe Roads Their
Construction, Maintenance. and Drainage.
= ~ PsaF RvISo Cue Lecture The Anatomy 81
the DJmesiicatssl Animals.
g. Ry rRey. BFtt Tea I.eciuress Dfinkable Wa.
tefs and AduItsratioh n Foods
Persons pfoposine ts attend tbs ~ promote
theft corsenistre sud ours ~ uetBine IN sdsHcs
Communications ihis subject mas b addressed 10
Pref MckKE.
State college,
y3n2u Ceatre Co, rA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
[([lgJI

HUluot, lifc 10 swesI1ug hH. g. and dArc ls-
X ENfI G"rs 1uu 81 .sHuIslhIUg ul ghty sId sut-
Illnl | umo leave t,LlHd o. conquer time So
= vrfE 500 Fauf u~u town. S uaftt FREE.
NJ usL INsuthIuE usv- Capital Mt
rTuEr'd W. will fufrlth 500 FVsfNf flhrE Mann Efs
ta .fug r'uHut LadtHs make uIagh met. HLi
..fs and FirIs max" great Jay E~a1st. u go SaHt
a-iue- ~ vll.h $50 cAu make great Tsy Ell ths
..nr. vri' faT patNralart g. II HsLlLTt Co. Pyfi.
ni. Naug s-s7-ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
NciU IdUerfisem enfs.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE,
Winter term begin. Jssusry 1893.

Ths instiuiinu is iorairl 20 ans - tie t,s, b...
tini. heatbfa sisris - 3D." srtr" alIsgleuy re-at
is open b. students - byA srtry aud uif-fs tie S
losing Courses study.
4 Ts'i Classical Coursr of f,gt r.ars
2 4 Pull scIeatiGe cDufse Il Pour T..r,
3. The oligsing FPEcIAL COuEFYs. sf,v, ,s,,,
sact fp.l,vinr ihe a,st two yeas II the sei.B,li
81 Coune3 faJ AGRICULTURE, bj sA1uRaL
HisToEY. ly CHEBI.IET aADrHYsIcs .i
CIVIL ESGih LEEIsg.
A short SPECIAL COURSE Ia Aa,,eBliafs.
z 4 short SPECIAL COURSE ~ Cbral.iry
.. 4 Classical AMI -s.saiiaa Preparatory C.uf..
Military duiI ls fc4ufcl. E1;,r4s,s a. t...rl And
IL FlI"ntals very IuN. TuuYu Tree fguuy Iags ~.
de- charge - a c.iupsisui l1p Pguc.i4i.
Pr tatalH sGr-. oF utAsI iuiUIu. .tlun lI4lest
ono " w-ATHEETph. Pttssrr,,
hrArE GHLlE.r. Conn Ca. Pa
I2sn 80
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
Republicans and the Tarln Bill.

THEIR PLAN or ACTION TO SUPPRESS pE-
""i. ~" 'o",h = 'o'h'
-"
-
=, -.,,.,,.
u' 80 0''' :" w. l'''0 "'"
= '''''' "FF''r'"
'''' " " sup ''''o" ~ o''a''
~ ' Wv VIZ W. ''' y ''''''' '"'
'''' '"'''''' '''' ',''' 'in Wv
"'e'Hi'"u'o iul' Us |" huitouhd ho"'"
cations OF the bill with all possib!e diff
cultias. Rut even II this ,lan shpI lc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

to come, because the social and religious
condition of the agricultural classes is
such that it will take generations to make
any material change among them. Then,
again, the cutting up of the land into
small patches to suit the rapidly
increasing population and for irrigation
purposes, the absence of roads and
bridges, the want of strength in draft
animals, the poverty of the people and
other reasons, make it impossible to farm
on larger scale and to use machinery,
but even if all these objections were re-
moved. the present cost of labor is too
low even for the successful compe-
tition of farm machinery, and it
may be regarded as certain that the
cost of wheat as now produced is at, or
near, the very lowest minimum, and
when it does not bring fifty cents a
bushel to the ryot it will be consumed at
home in lieu of other breadstuffS and the
wheat area will be temporarily dimin-
ished.
The facilities for handling and trans
porting grains are very poor. There are
no elevators, no shipments in bulk, but
all the grain must be put in bags, handled
duo w IldthuttI hC COoG
of ocean freight depends on the fuctua-
tons of the general steamship carrying
trade, and varies so considerably that
exporters can make no definite calcula-
tons ahead, but are obliged to watch
their opportunities from week to week
and day to day. Nearly all the wheat
exported goes through in steamers via
Suez canal, and the time required for
transit to London is, from Calcutta thir-
ty-five to forty days, from Bombay
twenty-eight to thirty-three days and
from Kurrachee thirty to thirty-fve
days, While the wheat is exposed to
the air during inland transit and storage
at the seaport it is liable to serious dam
age by the weevil, an insect terminating
in the grain itself under the influence of
heat; but when stored under ground it
will keep in good condition for years,
and even in the ships hold it is COM
paratively safe during the time required
for transit. Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21
GladstOne's Lost Finger.

Mr.. Gladstone is fond of the open air,
but tield-sports have never been his
forte. 1t is not known that he ever rode
after the hounds, and for many years he
has not fired q fowling piece. The
reason for his absence from the moors
and preserves, so dear to most English
men, is thus given by the London Stand
ard:
Dozens of members of Parliament have
probably sat in the House of Commons
with Mr.. Gladstone for years without
having noticed that, as the black silk
guard tied round his wrist indicates, he
has lost the index finger of his left hand.
Like the famous Lord Anglesey's leg,
which was buried in the Belgian village
from which the battle of Waterloo takes
its name, Mr.. Gladstone left his lost
finger, in sportsman's sense, on the
field of honor.
Nearly forty years ago he was STAYING
at Eserick Park, near York, as the
guest of the grandfather of the present
Lord Wenlock, who was the uncle of
Mrs. Gladstone.
Mr.. Gladstone went out shooting as
one of large party, and while he was
loading his gun-there were no breech-
leaders in those days-one barrel ex-
ploded and blew away his finger. y
There was no hope of replacing it or
OF setting the bone, which, indeed, was
entirely carried away, and from that day
to this MIR. Gladstone has always worn
the black finger-stall to which we have
just alluded. V5 <f tar Z
The accident seemed to be a protest
against his further use of fowling-
piece; but it was not until some years
later that he took to the amusement OF
cutting down trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

"A war canoe brought from Queen
Charlotte's Island, off the coast of British
Columbia, was deposited recently in the
Museum of Natural History in Central
Park, New York. The boat was hewn
out of single cedar by Hydah Indians.
1t is sixty three feet long, seven feet ten
inches wide, and has depth of five feet.
1t is painted inside and out, and is in an
almost perfect state of preservation. 1t
is said to be upward of one hundred
years old. The sides are ornamented
with heads of dragons and other mytho-
logical figures. The fgurehead and
cross-bars are all carved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

There is in Dayton, Ohio, an aged
man who has, ever since he was eleven
years old, when he earned his first dollar,
kept an account of all financial transac-
tions of his life. The figures tell charm
ing story of life's battles; how he twice
struck stumbling block and fell and
each time started out afresh to regain
what he had lost. Enough money to
make a score of fortunes has passed
through his hands, and though he has
given thousands upon thousands to
charity he has still $500, 900 left -UeUe-
land Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

"A San Francisco broker feared to
exhibit genuine money in his window and
therefore had brass counterfeits and i'm
itated greenbacks made. He must have
exhibited too much, for twice in two
weeks the seventy dollar plate-glass
window has been broken by hoodlums
DESTROYS of making off with what they
thought must be enormous riches. -
San francisco Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

Gaming oranges is the latest Florida
idea. 1t was started by two maiden
ladies who, finding no market for their
oranges, conceived the idea of CANNING
them like other fruit. 1t was a perfect
success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

The Boston Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing definition of an interview, and
one which is correct in every particular:
An interview is modern invention good
naturedly adopted by newspapers to
enable public men to put their ideas be-
fore the people without assuming the
responsibility for them, and in form to
be repudiated as the inaccurate work of
the reporter in case the views do not
"take."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

The well dressed and diamond-be-
decked gentlemen" who stand about
the street corners and saloon doors in
Nashville, Tenn, and ogle the ladies as
they pass by are about to have the heavy
hand of the law laid upon them. A
Judge of the Criminal Court of that city
has Instructed the grand jury to indict
as Migrants all such street loafers and tc
prosecute them mercilessly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

The Boston CongregationGlist records
as significant fact that recently Major
Burke, proprietor of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, had the sporting news
omitted one day in order to make room
for q column on the organization of the
Woman's Christian temperance Union
Of Louisiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

Mr.. LABoUCHERE says in London Truth:
A friend writes to me from Rome that the
poor old Marches de Grille (Adelaide Ris-
tori) produced anything but pleasant i'm
preston when she appeared the other day
as Marie Antoinette at Roman theater, on
the occasion of benefit. The house was
crowded, but poor Ristori, now sfxty-five,
is pitiable wreck. However, she is very
wealthy, so that she will not be obliged to
appear on the stage any more, This =
lucky both for her and for the public.