davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

Asbestos Is not rare mineral. as 1t
is found in most of the middle and
northern States in this country and in
Europe, in all mountainous sections.
In New York there Is a deposit in
Richmond county which affords iibres
two feet long. In Brunswick. n. j..
there is fine deposit Of the intorlacel
variety. the mountain leather, so-called.
In Maryland, asbestos of good quality
is found IN several localities. In Mas
sachusetts 1t occurs at Brighton, Shelf
field. Pelham, Windsor, and several
other towns. The mineral is plentiful
enough for all our wants. even II. some
day. It is used in house construction,
an event not improbable Boston
Journal Qf Commerce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
niarrhea In Cnlrcs

In the treatment Of diarrhoa in young
calves it is best always 10 begin with a
laxative Give. according to age. from
two to three ounces Of castor oil. AZ.
ter four 10 six hours give a mixture Of
two drains Of compound chalk powder
with opium, one dram Of powdered
gcntian. one ounce Of peppermint water
and three ounces OF starch emulsion.
This dose may be given twice or thrice
daily. according to the severity Of the
case. 1t is best to let such calf suck
the mother: If this, for any reason can
not be done. then the rations Of the
calf should be small. but frequent and
instead of milk alone il is best to give
equal parts Of fresh milk and flaxsecd
tea, in n blood warm, never In a cold
state. The admivture of faxsecd tea
will prevent the milk from curdling in
the ca'fs stomach upon which depends
the securing Bree'icrS's GGzette.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
OIL upon Troubled Waters.

Captain Brice. one Of the inspectors
Of the Board Of Trade. was in Aberdeen
Scotland. the other day. watching ex-
periments for the purpose Of rendering
the passage Of vessels over the bar safe
in stormy weather by pumping oil upon
the water. a heavy southwesterly
gale was blowing. Seal oil was used.
After the pnmps had been at work
twenty minutes the crested waves
which were dashing with great fury
against the piers, became greatly as
suaged, and the entrance was rendered
safe. The experiments were considered
successful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
The Age of Steel.

Even II there was once time wnen
the state Of industrial civilization
could fttingly be described as the age
Of iron, says the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that time is past and gone, We are
rapidly approaching the age Of steel.
Iron is being superseded in many direc-
tions by its more popular rival. Great
transportation lines prefer steel rails to
iron ones or account Of their superior
wearing qualities. True. there are many
iron tracks still in existence; but there
are also wooden tracks on some old.
fashioned railways. Wire rods will
hcnceforth be made Of steel rather than
of iron. Already the production of
steel in the United States is reported
TO exceed the eproduction of iron in mag
nitude. For many purposes iron is so
designated that il viii re-
main. certainly for many years. and
probably forever, in common use but,
the number of instances i'm which it
has been or is being superseded by
steel is much greater than would have
been believed decade ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
A Mormon Romance,

A Mormon Romance.
When the overland train reaches
Ogden, the agitation of the female
mind about visiting Salt Lake City
becomes evident. There are always
some ladies going there for the benefit
of their health, and many more to
crafty their curiosity for, strange rs
it may seem, the Mormon stronghold is
the great business, social and cduca-
tional ccnsrc between Omaha and san
Francisco. The conductor told us that
there were always ladies bound for
Salt Lake, particularly during the
winter, when the climatci. salubrious:
yet even in a large party the members
of the fair sex felt ahalf-amuscd trcpi-
dation in preparing TO inspect a society
so entirely at variance with their prin-
ciplcs and notions of propricty.
What, then, was our surprise to meet
on the very day Of our arrival a PhiIa-
dclphia lady, a niece Of an eminent
Presbyterian divine. who had been re-
siding in the capital of Mormondom
''r '''' years. She was a"ldoW' "hos'
extensive landed interests Jay IN Ida0',
and who had found fine educational
advantages for her ,hildrca. and "A
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a. = SUN w. '''' II '' an Illustration "i
49," NV '""' 'h' ""fia. L''"'e
! "."s resided III Ih'i'H'iph'a 'h'
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
4 Laniprey's Nest.


One day late in spring, writes John
Burroughs in the century, as | was
| passing over a bridge chanCcd To see
two lampreys, or "lampcr-cels, as they
are usually called. engaged in building
their nest in the creek below me. 1t
was one of the most curious spcctaclcs
| ever saw in our stream. They were
few yards below the bridge, just
where the water breaks from the still
pool beneath il, and flows with a rapid
current over its roughly-pavcd bottom
They were distinguishahlc from the
ycllowish-brown and black stones and
pebbles amid which they were working
only 10y their motions. They were tug
ging away at tn" small movable stones
with great persistence. | went down
to the waters edge where they were
within reach of my staff, the better TO
observe them. They would run up 10
the edge Of the saltwater and seize
upon the stones with their suction
mouth and dr,o ,hor, l,a. nil, ho
current and drop them upon their nest.
understood ~ ono, ,,r,. ,hoir meets
which b,dortcp ,,...,,cJ ,.c,re ,y,..
,lu.,,s %, ,h.I,,.,;r,;,,, ,,r.g,. /, d.
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tho .,,rr.u, ;o i,1.,;n, H., rno
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~. !, s.,,,',io,.,,.....,.,-.,., ,,...i,.;,
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

Since wolsey, 1888. the following
British and Irish cardinals have been
created: Fisher. 1885; Beaton, 1916;
Pole. 1858: Allen. 1904; Howard, 1904;
Norris. 1901; York. 1907: Erskine, 1871; /;
Weld, 1887; Acton, 1s47: wiseman,
1866.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

N.,.rs...r Nh, ,., m. t.....s,
co,oc iii, ....,r:,,,
Definition # . soldier Of fortune-A
soldier wholas none.
Whom !. ,o,,, ,.,,., g. .,., =, .re
sc,r,.. oo... ,,,..,,,,
W.. ..1,.fr. ..s,.:r..., .,..,,,,.r. In, Ia.
1f,,- ,,s fr.,. am. ..,,.,.:...;o
,,rIo
,r.. r;..,,,.,..,. .,...,,.A, e,,,,.o
....,.....',..'..Y -. -.
and build ihcmoruing fires.
There ere "a ,..,a many 5n.ar,-e and
rrraur.r,.5r..,t.r,. T., ,l.f. world I'm,
/, ,ru, r., H. w., .,,r.,. ...r,, tic. ,s
~ about the climax.
The operators in mythical mines are
alway. willing 10 lct Won in: hut there
is quite difference between letting
you n and Letting You win.
What i. the difference hrtwcen a
.las, half fun Of water and a broken
engagement: One is not filled fun.
aad the other IS not fulfilled.
With cyccr,iaual truthfulncss a
guarl doctor n,gln. hi. advertisement:
II offer layyaluallc.ery!ccs toall who
are So unfortunate a- TO require them"
Life must he a perfect desert II the
women If Sal, I.ako. Wlat can they
talk about. There's absolutely nothing
man of tina, city can do that is scan
Ialou..
Said , farmer ,yho VA. given tolong
r-.rt.. =, , Ir.,hor arric,,l,urist
.,yh,, l,rerl 81 cattle vouI5 Won advise
u,. T., adar+g' a>bort horns" wa.tbo
significant reply.
,,
-. , -.
..,.tur ,7.r.-,,, - aud :, s-lr.
a.. "a r,, a,.o,,, .-,z, g. decide
,.t.oA ,,,u-.,o
i''''k ""s = Wv ''"'''' ", !" WI!
,,'','''''" VI '''','',' a. ''s' ~ ''''s''
''' '''', i'''''' '''' .'''''
-.
'".''' ~. i''''e ''''' Nv "",'' u''s'
!""' S.N''' l.'','''' '''u'" "'li
N'''"' '''1'' S''' s"9 "a! 'i''hs DC
'"'' S"' WIN ava! "' SA4u' II
"" came - ''' "''' sue u O' bo''' ''''
"'''i'''"''
One gaeat unpieasantneSS attending
a man getting married is ms utter
lnNlgnihcahce on 'he occasion The
bride ls the object of attention as the
star performer OF the show and he is
regarded merely as a necessary pro-
pcrty.
An exchange asks in bold head lines:
"Why do woman work." Wei. some
women work because they enjoy It. and
others because their husbands are busy
in politics and the woman Of the house
is Obliged TO hustle around and earn
their daily bread.
rhov had only hoer marr;oa 4, .hor,
,f,no Tho o,bor d,x sbo s,rnr hor
,rr, ,ro,,d him o,d v,r,,,o5 :, Lou
.-,,,,,,ors vo;co no Won roa,;zo
,,,,,h,. n,. non. =, 49, -
- -. .>--".,,N, -
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%,.,,r ,.n. Zen -, ~, -, =, -
" '' ' ' ''"' i'S
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

The annual cheese product of the
United States, for an average, good
season, is now estimated nc 40O.0O0.0O0
pounds. and the butter product at
1900 100000 pounds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

The Lancet says that women often
wear weight Of clothes such as few
men would care 20 carry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

tickets or through the efforts of the
ballot box suffers who SO venally cor
rupted the elections of Baltimore city.
Applause, and voice, They won't do
it this time But thanks to an honest
Governor Applause to its earnestness, to
his manhood and to his efforts in behalf
of the people, these frauds have been
banished from our midst, never l hope,
to return.
"If should be elected to this Office,
shall do my utmost to faithfully carry
out the duties it imposed. But l need
assistance. Send the best men you have
to your legislative halls, so that your
Governor may not be handicapped in the
measures of reform and good government
which the Republican party is to accom-
plish for the State of Maryland. [Ap-
pause.] Let it not be like the case of
Governor Hamilton, when almost every
kind of opposition was offered to the
movements he advised and inaugurated.
He had a legislature to back him in his
good work which was one thing in pro-
fession and another in reality. Every
time he breathed breath of reform,
they pretended to breathe the same
breath in unison with him; but they
knew that it was cyclone that meant
destruction to their corrupt plans and
bargaining. Applause The platform
which you have adopted here to day is a
most admirable one-strong in construc-
ton and full of eloquent truths. con-
cur in it all. 1 accept the platform and
the nomination, and l will guarantee
that every reform movement will be
carried out in the letter and in the spirit.
Applause and cheers.l Thanking you
gentlemen, for the compliment that l
have this day received, l -" Here
the demonstration broke forth anew, and
Mr.. Holton sat down in the arm chair in
the centre of the stage. After other en-
thusiastic remarks the convention ad-
iOnrned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
az%MHzMos> -0SlM~1%t e. 1888.


exhib in
has large
the the OF its
Idngo reel o
adds
o
reshen
the it a. ve
DOLLARS
a
a
the
and o n O w
facilities
nd anyo
thereby
to view the inspect the
method OF
STRAWBRIDGE E, CLOTHIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
Robert M. McLane.

EDITOR OF TIE WING SIR: Will you
not please inform me if the Mr.. II. Nc
Lane who the ante-reform portion OF the
Democratic party propose to elect as Gov
ernor of the State, is not the same Robt.
McLane who wished that the Susquehan-
ma river might be made to run red with
the blood of any men who would dare
to aid in suppressing the Rebellion of
1861? But who had not the moral cour-
age to aid his secesh friends by shoulder
ing the musket Or buckling on the sword,
but sneaked off to Paris out of harms
way, and now asks the support of the
Union democrats OF Maryland to vote to
make him Governor Why not ask Gen.
Hancock for his influence? Let no Union
democrat touch him, says
A UNION DEMOCRAT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
OUR STATE TICKET.

We pledge to the Republican State
Ticket which we place at the head of our
columns our unqualified support, and
urge the Republicans and Independent
voters Of the county to actively organ
ize in its behalf.
The unanimity with which the State
convention has declared in favor of Mr..
Holton, as candidate for Governor, is a
favorable indication of his success at the
polls. Backed by an excellent record as
a business man, free from entangling
party alliances, in character un:mpeacha-
BILE, and personally popular, there is pos
sibly no man in Maryland who can COM
mand larger individual following than
he. Although Mr.. Holton's name is
comparatively a new one in Maryland
politics, yet the record of his recent bril-
liant campaign and election as repre-
sentative to Congress, from the Fifth
Congressional District, have brought him
prominently and favorably before the
people of the whole State. Every candid
man will concede, that his nomination
has been made under very propitious Cir
cumstances. While the names of num-
Der of prominent Republicans have been
canvassed as possible candidates for the
Gubernatorial nomination, and reasona-
BILE local preferences have been expressed
for other gentlemen honored by their
party, yet it is but justice to Mr.. Holton
to say, that for some weeks past, the
drift Of Republican sentiment through
out the State, has Enthusiastically pointed
to him, as the most popular and availa-
BILE man, for the place of honor at the
head of the State ticket.
He enters the Gubernatoral race there
fore, handicapped by no serious difference
within the ranks of his party, the out
growth of bitter partizan contest for
the nomination be has received. and with
the prospects of his candidacy nnimpaired
by the disappointments of the defeated
contestants, for the honor his party has
conferred on him. Unlike his Democratic
competitors, his nomination by acclama-
ton was spontaneous expression of the
preference of the whole Republican party
of the State, and not the perfunctory act
of body of men manipulated and con-
trolled in individual interests. No less
spontaneous were the nominations of Mr.,
Holton's associates upon the ticket. They
are both prominent Republicans of Mary
land, the one, an orator of unusual elo
quence and power, the other a gentlemen
whom no man in the eastern section o.
the State is more honored and esteemed
OF the ticket as whole but one opinion
has been expressed that it deserves the
unqualified support of the people of tht
State, who, weary of the abuse of thu
political power so long entrusted to thu
hands of Democratic ''bosses," now glad
" look for relief in the cleaver handed
administration of State affairs, which Mr.
Holton's election promises them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

THE following very frank statement
from that leader of Democratic opinion.
the New York Sun, is not the less signifi-
cant for being couched IN the dialect
spoken by large part of its intelligent
constituency: Thin Democratic free
traders and protectionists are fighting
over the way the Government should be
skint, and if they don't stop the divil a
Government they'll get to skim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

THAT sanguine Democrat, Aleck
Mcclure. gives his Maryland Brethren
this timely caution: eff any of the Mary
land Democracy dream that his (Mr.
McLane's) election is a certainty, they
will have fearful awakening about
election day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

AFTER great deal of clustering The
Democrats in Virginia virtually give up
the fight. Barbour, the chairman of
cratic friend that 1--WE are making. the
best fight we can against heavy Odds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

LOOK out for a cold political wave for
the Democratic party, when prominent
Democratic journals outside of the State
speak OF Maryland as doubtful State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

Mr.. HOLToN is native Of Cecil. Now
let Cecil Republicans rally to his stan
dard, and show their appreciation of him
by the size Of the majority they give
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

THAT Independent Democratic journal,
tho Philadelphia Times, comedies that
the Democrats in Maryland can win only
by scratch, if they can win at all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

DEMOCRATIC Maryland, like Republi-
can Pennsylvania, has abused the power
of the people, and reckoning is threat
ened in November.-PAi Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

Hon. HART B. HORTON, Republican
candidate for Governor, is expected to be
present at the County Fair on Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

SENATOR GoRMAN has consented to
continue as Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

GOVERNOR SHERMAN predicts 10000
majority for the Republican State ticket
in Iowa,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
Office OF
STRAWBRlDGE & CL0THIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
TO THE PUBLIC

of the states of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
ENTHUSIASM FOR IIOLTON.

ESIilt SLASH Fol. ilOl4IbN.
After the nominations had been made,
the people twitched in their seats,
stretched their necl,s backward and for
ward in search of Mr.. lIolton. where
is hen vas asked over and over again.
They had forgotten the existance of the
bacr. entrance, through which the know
inc committee had escorted the gentle
mar to the stage. They expected to see
him enter the front door and and march
up the aisle. The curiosity for a few
minutes was intensely shown; but sud
denly. from behind one of the wings Dr.
Washington n. Smith stepped out on the
stage Then followed the other COM
mitteemen. Last in the procession
walked Hon. Hart Il. Iolton by the side
of Mr.. II. G. Ihackery. As soon as they
became visible to the audience the as
semblcd mass arose and cheered with en-
thusiastic vigor Hats were thrown in
the air handkercbiefs were waved to and
fro, and one ardent delegate seized the
banner card OF his county and lifted it
trumphantly above his head as far rs his
arm could reach. The two gentlemen
advanced to the front of the stage in a
NllH anu iuSSiul WI
Holton wore dark suit, which fitted
his figure to perfection. The applause
in few minutes subsidized. and Mr..
Thackery formally introduced Mr.. IIol-
ton to the convention. There was a
brief renewal of the demonstration,
during which Mr.. Holton stood calmly
by the desk When silence had ensued,
he said:
'1Mr. Chairman ard Gentlemen Of the
"C0nCentiOR:
CATER the complimentary manner in
which ! have been nominated, | must
return my most bountiful thanks. Hith-
erto, when man was nominated by the
Republican party for the governorship OF
Maryland, there was no chance of his
election. When the vote was cast he
| was either counted out, or his defeat
was made certain by the use of pudding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GEORGE F. HARLAN,
JAMES w. CLARK,
WILLIAM T. WEST.

HENRY NJ. NICOLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-09-29

JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT,
GEORGE w. BOULDEN,
WILLIAM T. BYE,
THOMAS B. GAINOR.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-04-07

DR.. M. A. Dunn, Judge A v. Raglan
and Sheriff G. H Teal are announced
as the representatives of Grant parish
APPOINTED on the executive comiaittee
for the purpose of appointing sub
committees in this parish. The OBJ
iect is to arouse enthusiasm and faise
money for the benefit of that deserv-
ing institution the Charity Hospital
of New Orleans
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-04-07

The postmaster or some one at
Cloutierville has sent Us three or
fonr copies of the n. o. Mascot, adj
dressed to II. G. Barnet, Shady Side
Plantation, Cloutierville, La. Some
astute person sends them to US with
the following inscription: Returned
10 Colfax CHRoSIoLE, Colfax, La. NO
such place We enjoy reading the
paper, and are obliged to the sender,
but if the subscriber can't be found
it should be returned to the proper
Office in New Orleans.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-04-07
Religious Services.

The appointments on the Coiiax
and Montgomery circuit are liked Tor
the present year as follows:
POOLS Creek, on Friday before the
first Sabbath in each month.
Prospect, on Saturday before the
frat Sabbath in each month.
Gray's Creek, first Sabbath IN each
month, at IL a. m
Olive Branch, first Sabbath IN each
month, at 81 p. M.
New Hope. on Saturday before the
second Sabbath in each month.
Montgomery, second Sabbath each
month, at a m. :,
Ebenezer, second Sabbath in each
month, at 81 p. m.
CotiIe, on Saturday before thiid
Sabbath in each month.
Colfax. on third Sabbath in each
month, at IL q. m.
Beulah, on third Sabbath in each
month, at 81 p. M.
/ Black Greek, Saturday before th'
fourth Sabbath of each month.
! Liberty, on fonrih Sabbath IN eaci
month, at IL a. M.
Sardis, on fourth Sabbath 10 eacl
month, at 81 p, NJ.
The FIRST quarterly conference Q
the circuit will be held on Saturda
the 7th day of April, at Coifax. To
services to coniinue two or tire
days longer. Rev. n. S. Cornell, Ia
, presiding elder, will officiate.
g. II. WHATLEY, Pastor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-04-07

DrEp.-At Montgomery. on Sunday
morning, April l. 1888. JAS Cbristy..
an old and well known citizen of the
parish of Grant, departed this life, at
the ripe old age of about Skyline
wears. He was buried with appro-
pirate ceremonies by the Masons oil
Montgomery on Monday.