davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

Tho facility with which the ordinary course of
husiross in the House of Commons can be inter
rrpted. even under the new rules, has been con-
stantly illustrated during the present session. For
oxannle n fortnight ago Mr. Puest0n, whose Par
nomenary career is observed with friendly eyes by
many American acquantances, mad only 10 move
the adjournment of the House to divert debate from
the Naval Estimates to special subject, the
entire Tory Opposition rising TO support hm,
although he required the consent OF only forty mem
hers This special subject, the compulsory on
forcement of the Contagious Diseases Act, was one
- ,-bich the important constituency he represented
was seriously interested, and his speech was
cooent argument in behalf of the districts protected
Inv the act, where public feeling ia its favor seemed
fo bs general. The Government had Withdrawn the
metropolitan police from the enforcemsnt OF the
comnusory clauses and could Justify its action by
referring TO recent vote of the Commons on an abb
stract resolution introduced by Mr. Stansfed Mr..
puleston made an effective plea against the suspen-
son of tho public law in consequence of ignorance
and instrumentation. A protracted debate fol-
lowed. and as the motion finally withdrawn,
nothing came Of IT, Useful and salutary in itself,
the discussion served break the orderly course Of
business and to waste time, which the Government
can Ill afford TO spare.
Why does The World newspaper head the views
of Mr.. Bayard ON the tariff, expressed at great
length and elaboratey, the views of an Eastern
Chie(tan" while it entities Mr.. Joseph McDonald's
| short lodging epistle, which says nothing the
| views of a " Western St0iesmdnw
| Mr. Gladstone was once ANONYMOUSLY snubbed
by the Court his name being omitted from the list
of invitations to one of the royal marriages. Time
| at last makes all things oven. His reply to the
Duke of Albany's application to be the Marquis OF
Lornes successor as Governor-General of Canada
was most emphatic rebuff He is reported to have
told the Queens son very bluntly that he was toe
young for so important position and that he lacked
experience in governmental work. These objections
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

Pysons kdrinq to,Cn for the season. and summer rdc-
oilers can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
pstpad for 81 90 per month"; the address eeng changed
a, often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE iCiH be sent
10 ann address in Europe for 81 90 per month whch in
elades the ocean postage.
The political talk in Ohio to-day is all about
the candidates for the GovernOrship. Judging
from the statements found in letter from an
Ohio correspondent, printed on another page
of this issue, the chances of the three leading
aspirants for the Republican nomination
Judge Foraker, Mr.. Turney, and Mr.. Law
rence-are now about equal. The friends of
the candidates, of course, are working earn
estly, each for his man; but underneath all
the controversy lies a firm determination to
give the choice of the convention loyal and
hearty support in the canvass.
When the preparations for the coronation OF
the Car were making, it was a common proph-
ecy that, however fully the leading ceremo-
MES might be carried out at Moscow, some of
the minor customs at such times would not
be followed by the Emperor. One thing which
1t was thought he certainly would not do was
go practically unattended, in and out among
he people at the f6tes, owing to the impossi-
bility of excluding Nihilists and bomb -throwers
If they chose to attend. However, the dispatches
indicate that the Car has had the courage
to show himself to his people in this way, re-
lying apparently entirely upon their loyalty
or his safety. On Saturday he even made a
speech. No one will doubt the sincerity of
his wish that God might grant him and others
present peaceful and quiet life.
Mr.. Robert p. Porters letter to THE TRIB-
UNE this morning ia dated at Leicester the
centre of England and of the British hosiery
trade. The romantic story of the founding OF
his business by the Rev. William Lee In the
seventeenth century shows that the inventor OF
the stocking-frame had about as hard time
as most of the workers ON his invention have
had ever since. 1t was In 1873 that the
frame rent" system, which had ground the
stocking weavers to dust, was abolished
by law; but the outlook for the work
Ing people in the factories at Leicester s still
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

gloomy. The evils from which they suner are
pointed out by Mr.. Porter. The great Eng
lish panacea for nearly every lll-Free lraoe
has failed to cure them, and it looks now as IL
the only thing left to do was to apply the o'ner
great commercial and political English remedy
-emigratiOn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
A Progressive Republican.

"The signs of the times portend a
coming change in the administration of
affairs Of Government. One result Ger.
tain to be accomplished by the Amerl.
can Democracy when they shall assume
control Of the Government will be the
throttling of these gigantic monopolies,
and this fact somewhat reconciles me to
the change" The foregoing was utter
ed last night by the Rev. DIR. Hicks in a
sermon upon the subject of the tele.
graphers' strike, in which he expressed
perfect sympathy with the movement.
/ think the declaration significant, com.
ing as it does from DIR. Hicks, a StaI.
wart Republican, and member Of the
National Republican committee, from
the State of Florida.-NcU York iSim.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
4 Romance of the Texan Wilds.

GALyEsTov, July 2l.-A special dis
patch TO the Neos from Lompasas says
a carriage containing the skeletons of
three adults and two children sitting
bolt upright, as If in life, under a large
tree, has been found near road in
Lano county. The tree was shattered
by lightning. 1t is supposed the peo.
pie sought shelter under the tree and
the carriage was struck, the bolt killing
the inmates and tho horsea. The wealth
er.beaten appearance OF the carriage
and its trimmings indicate that the
even. happened a year or two ago. In
o small trunk was letter addressed to
"James G.. Chamberlain, London, Eng.
The remains we're found by g ranohman
driving cattle, and the discovery was
reported at once 10 the authorities.
The party are supposed to have been
tourisls. The spot where they were
found is very secluded and far from any
habitation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
Legal Notice.

ITO John Grub, his heirs, executors,
Il sImiuisiraiars 90 asaHguE Nau are hereby uati-
fri 'ha' 90 iHr -H day = AErIl 4 D ls.# solomon
T. Iu.r. .' Howard uasE s, TrrfSr'r3 tit YetItiuu
g. 'hH Court U' C.uraa IIusF af Centre County sri.
ting iHfth thai Do It fhr owner - certain rHuFuhge
aHd tract RI land, siuata ir Howard tsp. Centre o..
talHsHF 10 acres more ar lesf that portion q
saa trEE 10 sl st g. The lGeH s. rusafHrfr mort
FaF. given iy william Eidilr nov 6ersaFo5. form
- owner, 60 John brEt. dated November pa. lss2
ArI recorded January Ifh lt5E sn Centre County 60
y N.rtEarF Book 81 TaEe go, Do The VcrEl sum %
fst conditioned Or tht payment q $40 follows
sl.a,a. 90 Ann lt, lA,. g3..as.'a ATrl lot.
1885 and gl.a3'a 90 Arfl let. 1856. that The legal
presumption v payment etFtE 81 o. sAla nur gage
lAvEr ~ tine, and pDfttuusf heBrVcf thr o. he
paid ut rarfatan thereof has been entered q rec,
dfA thrt De- can find record = said mortgage ever
huE assigned by said John Grub 90 any that the
Fali John Grub as FAR 20 petitioner can ascertain, ,
docs not reside u ss8 county af Centre hut removed
therfirHu many years sFu. and that bis residence f
living 40 we'll as that 0i bic htrF and legal represent
htivHs n Do b IsrrssHd art Ur Hvu g. The petitioner
NhCr'uPuu The Court granted su order directing me
She sheriff q Centre County O. give Eutioo u tie fa-ts
F,t forth IN sa1 petition ly Publication Or four weeks
Ttior O. AuEu" Term, requiring you The sAsd John
sfVear at saIJ Aurust Term and auswet said PETITION
ani show cause Why said mortgage Evsu tv Wm Bid-
de O. John Grut ~ aaresatA should not 30 satisfied
n RECORD. Witness ny haad this 10Th day u July A.
J.. 1853.
THOMAS !. pUNKEL, Sheriff.
shof0s oHi1o Rsllsiarte. July lh. 1855. EA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
The Deadly Cholera.

3 -rgEEfE uTsgU Roll rs THE EAsT-A
TEEScH oavWITTIE INyrsTIGATgSo.
LosDos, July 25.--A dispatch to the
T-~ says the number Of deaths from
cholera at MansuTah yesterday was Is,
a, Chirbin, ll5, at Zincn, %, at Mahal
let. i3, st Ghizch, 50 and at Tantah 10,
Two hundred and eighty four deaths
from the disease occurred at Carlo with
in twelve hours. Bills Of health which
were given vessels leaving London to-
day declare that no cholera exists here.
Mr Mitchell. the American Vice Con.
sal and Acting Consul General, has ap.
pointed physician TO inspect the YES.
sells going to America.
PARIS, July 25.-Thc government
have introduced in tho chamber Of dep.
uties, aud demanded urgency therefor.
a credit Of 10000 francs for paying the
expenses of scientific commission.
which IT is proposed to send 70 Egypt
to investigate the cholera epidemic.
\ paper hos been read by VI. Fauvet
before the Academy Of Sciences in
which the writer says the cholera in
Egypt is likely to end in Elk weeks.
lie says that previous experience shows
that the rapidity Of the decrease is al.
ways in accordance with the rapidity Of
its spread.
BrEuS, July 2j.-The National Zri
""g reports that several OF the powers
are negotiating for the establishment of
an international sanitary board at
either Geneva or LuCano.
LoSpoN July 25.--A dispatch TO the
Crrtr1l Nrrf states that SIS deaths from
cholera occurred at Carlo during the last
twcuty.four hours.
LoNpoS, July 2j.--It is reported that
quarantine will be enforced at Dover
and Leith against vessels arriving from
ports infected with cholera.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
4 Chaplain as a Deserter.

WAsmSGToS, July 2j.--Rev. Tous
saint Mesplie, chaplain in the army,
is in disfavor with the war department,
and unless he puts in an appearance he
is likely to get himself into very serious
trouble. Mr.. Mesplie is now in Lon.
don, and he has been absent without
leave since January. In answer to
communications from the department
suggesting the propriety Of his return.
ing home and making report for duty
he has represented that his health is
bad and that bis physicians advise him
to continue his travels. The depart.
ment is not satisfied with these replies,
especially as there are certain charges
pending against him and the prospects
are that II be does not soon report
no will be dropped from the army list
as deserter. If he does return the
probabilities are that he will be called
upon to endure the Inconvenience of a
court martial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
The Law Against Pence Advertising

Fences along the line Of the streets
aud public roads are generally garnish.
ci with advertisements. The people
who DO this are probably no, aware that
there .z law against il. Tho act Of Is.l
says "Ec it enacted, etc, That If any
person Tcr-on hall, without consent Of
tho owners thereof, w.liully daub, paint
advertisements, or place placards upon
or dciacc walls Of any building or build.
lugs, house or houses, or tho fences
around the yard connected herewith,
or any fence surrounding or enclosing
any vacant lots or farm, or shall, with.
outtAc consent Of the owner or owners
thereof daub, paint advertisements Or
place placards upon or otherwise deface
any tree or trccs, or shhll cause the
same to be done by Others, such often
der or offenders shall be guilty Of a
miaicmcauor and upon conviction shall
hc sentenced to pay fine not exceed
ing So. and undergo an imprisonment
not exceeding thirty days. both or eth
or, at the discretion Of the court.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02

for partisan ends the whole fabric of
tho organic law is endangered. # there
were not n faIso and fraudulcr, on,or.
tionment now in c,istenco tbo ro,;.ro
ture would have M tropbIe in .croo;p .
upon propcr apnortionmcntIa Law I, =
the dishonest naytisan adyantse. ros.
gessed in tbis eerrvmander which the
majority in tho Senate refuse IA sur.
render unless they get eoyiyalent in
new bills. The fact that Lebanon coyn.
ty has equal representation in the Sen.
ate with the great county Of Rerkg ig
srpic;c,,t t,,roor,rposI,.-no nolosgl,. ;,i,,,;
- ''' - ','' '''.i''
lou' character oi the e"lhtihg apportion
ment.
Eut The fi4,y.ly s,vs T.aLapop canrot
n--..-,. -.
D' "'''''ie' ~ a""'"'' county "''hou'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
Wallace for President.

While the democratic papers through
out the country are engaged in talking
up the candidacy for presidential honors
of this or that statesman, it is singular
that some of them have not mentioned
the name of ono of tho brightest and
brainiest of the democratic leaders, Hon.
William A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania.
lie is aman OF great intellectual power,
broad and liberal statesman and true
representative of the young democracy
of the country. His political career has
been crcditable to himself and to the
state which he represented for six years
in the senate in such an able manner
that men of all parties in Pennsylvania
were proud of him. There is no man
living within the borders of that com.
monwealth to whom the people are
more indebted for Just and wholesome
legislation, which during years OF ser.
vice in the state senate he succeeded in
tLEldtNliE lhtO lllt lhN0s 40 a NhiN'-
date for president he would awaken
more enthusiasm among the masses Of
the people than either Tilden, Hancock
or lIoad!ey. In view OF the possibility
of the success of the democratic party
in lSsi it would be we'll for the national
convention to select a truo and tried
standard bearer, one who is in perfect
accord with the spirit OF progress. such
a man is William A. Wallace, of Penn.
sylvania. With him at the head of the
ticket the old keystone state would
very likely be swept from her republj
can moorings and passed over to the
list OF democratic states.-Ilrgg DHy
R.pdG,m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
The Administrations Work in New
York.

], would be o great mistake to imar
inc ths, tho Arthur administration has
60 for rcconcjIed The yaTrine elements
ia the republican party Of this state as
to enable it TO meet the democrats with
. united front in the fall election. In
douhtcdly there will be no such formi
dablc bolt as was seen last year, and
some COUNTIES which tho democrats
carried hy handsome maioritics then
they will lose in November and, indeed,
they may have 90 be on the alert TO
save tho senate. So, too, there may be
a general desire for harmony among the
republican rank and file who want none
Of tho Offices. bu, it will be very tame
even there, and will only reach such Of
the half breed and stalwart leaders as
have their individual axes to grind in
the campaign.
The plain truth is, that though the
peculiar policy Of tho president may
have somewhat modified tho hostility
Of the half breeds, it has decidedly
chilled the ardor Of tho stalwarts. For
this reason there will be a lanruid cam
paicn by the republicans. They may
make an effort TO secure a majority Of
the senate, because the members hold
over and take part in the choice OF sen.
ator in congress to succeed Lapham. But
against a united democracy no sensible
republican of the interior really believes
they can elect their state ticket.
The struggle at the republican state
convention will not be about state can.
didates, but over the state committee
then to be chosen, for the power and
influence OF its members will be felt in
the selection Of delegates to the national
convention for nominating president
It is at this point that the strength or
weakness, as the case may be, OF Gener.
al Arthur in New York will be likely
TO show itself in the coming state con.
vention. n.-NaC York San.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
Lebanon County in the Senate.

Our esteemed contemporary says the
PhilA. Record the Lebanon Courier is en-
tirely mistaken in regard to the organ
ship. The Record is the organ of no
politician, no public man and no party.
But il desires that the apportionment
laws which the Constitution enjoins
should be passed. II the Constitution
can be violated in this respect il may
b violated in all Others. When part
Of the Constitution can BE- overthrown
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
DorScy's Statements Confirmed.

TESTIMONY or THE uoS. TUANAs j. BRADY.
"No part of the statement published
this morning in the Se. emansted from
me-" said the general, "but is is true
and we'll put together was very re
luctant to enter into the business of
raising money from the Star Route men
for the purpose of carrying Indiana.
had no faith in General Garfield be
cause he had already fooled me once.
was doing my best to make up a good
Star Route service for the benefit of the
people of the far West, and not for the
benefit Of myself or Dorsey, or anybody
else. The raising OF tho $4,000 cam.
paign money could not have been the
result of any conspiracy between Dor.
sey and myself, for at that time we
were on unfriendly terms. lie wanted
to have Dewitt Clinton Wheeler put
into my place, but he finally subsided,
and / raised the money, and we spent
it. promised to take care Of Delaware
and the adjoining counties in Indiana,
because Delaware is my native place,
and ! wanted to make Delaware the
banner county Of the state, We had
really as much of a fight there in No.
vember as in October, because it was
necessary to follow up the victory.
Where q two dollar bill sufIiced in the
former month FIVE dollar note had to
be expended in October, and, as Dorsey
says, they were crisp and new, and
seemed like q shower from heaven to
our people
How did you come to fall out with
Dorsey?
81 didn't fall out with him. think
the Dorsey routes were ia in number
and / found that some of them we're
useless. thought that the money ex.
pended in their support should be
spent in some other direction, and that
made Dorsey angry. We are friends
now, but he was not my friend then"
How do you know that Garfield ap.
proved Of the raising Of the $4,000
which Dorsey says you received?
dorsey went to Gen. Arthur and he
was willing to give written authority for
the collection Of the money, but the
authority should come from Garfield.
This was communicated to Garfield.
who thereupon wrote the Jay Hubbell
letter. | didn't think ! needed any
better authority and raised the money
at once. As matter Of personal pride
spent $1,000 out Of my own pocket in
Delaware county,
Well, how had Garfield fooled you2
"When Key was postmaster general
and Tyner his assistant, Garfield prom
ised to me his influence with the com
mittee on appropriations, Of which he
had been chairman, to have extra ap-
propriations made. lie made this prom.
ise to Tyner and ex Governor Shepherd
and myself, declaring that he would
not only vote for the appropriations
but defend them in the House. lie
found it convenient, however, to 90 to
Hiram college to deliver lecture, aud
went no further in the direction Of
keeping his promise than pairing eff.
lie fooled me onoe, and didn't trust
him. -Bro9k5m Eagic
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
A Georgian Who LIyesin Four Counties.

A man lives few miles above Athens
who eats in one county, sleeps in anoth.
er, smokes when sitting in his piazza in
a third and has built his barn in a
fourth. lie lives where four counties
corner and is as independent of legal
officers as q woodBawyer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-02
The Ultimatum of a Clique.

Thirty ronubIic,, scnotor- have block.
cd the wheels Of LEGISLATION bv secrc,ly
c.nsrirjp, 70 nroycpt tho ra.4acc of
apportionmcpt bills Their leader have
openly declared that there would be
and should be no re.apportlonmcut.
They have purposelv and with dchb.
crate intent presented bills for con
rrezsional and Legislative appoItjop
mept, announcing tbcm n. their ul,i.
mate. which they well know tho demo.
Gratis cannot accent. They are there.
fore obstructioni-ts who with malice
prepensc stop the machinery Of lcrisla
tion and compcl tho special session 10
drag along without results.
~, .,... 49,, ,
. -,
-..f.s,o.. -. -. ....,,t,, IN
.-L. -, Ut. =. -. II.
,orro. s,- ,to..t.aa
r,.a r,...--..J U.u,,-.as..,- -.
.,o t..a % go TO- .ho ro---a.. al
S,orro,,s =, thar S,,r cb,r,bo- r,rcrs
Tbcv rroror N l-oor ,bcir council co,
yenien,lv small 80 IA 10 givoas lit,loop.
portunity "a possible for opposi,ion to
,ha;- ,,-:,,-. a,l ,,rbzl,. -.t,.,,o.
rb,y b,ro hoo,, Zoo Low, ,r,,,.,o-,,,l 20
plav tho -,t. n tho hos 10 invite irto
conspl,s,iop with tbor, mo, vvbo do
theIr own ,linki,, and act ont thor
own ideas in sni,e Of tho brow bo,tinc
Of bosses or tho lash of party leaders.
But il will be- most strange II the re-.
publican people of the state tamcly
tolerate the assumption Of cliquc Of
senators to control a legislature oCwhich
they constitute less than the one eighth
part. Who represents the views and
sentiments and wishes Of tho rcpubli.
can voters Of the state2 The thirty
senators most Of whom were elected un
der the Ia., -lgir,. and before the peoplc
revolted against tbot corrupt and hate
full despotismg or tho eighty eight
ro,ro,on,a,;-o,;, =, a.. Lo,,.o fro.b f,or,
Tho ron,,1a- r.,L. r;,h ,ho 1o,o., AZ
,rossion - ~ ouau,,,o.u; r.:,,o, :,
their oorti6ca,os Of election Whence
do IN. sepa,ori,I cliopc dorive tboir
authoritv 70 snooL for IN. ronpbIicar
xotor. ,yi,bor, oo,s,,,,,,io, Nth ,b,
ror,hI;c,r r,or,hors oC Tho ho,so sch,