davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Gen. Hanoook's Vacation.
row HE ENJOYED HIMSELF, AND WHAT HI
NAV on MS WESTERN .TRfr.

General Hancock returned to New
York on Wednesday last from his Cali
fornia trip, on which he departed in
search Of health two months ago. lie
dropped quietly in on Governors Island
in the morning, and was unpacking bis
trunks when reporter called on him in
the afternoon. When asked concerning
his trip he said;
81 went out by the Northern and
came back by the Southern route.
went directly through TO San Fran cisco
II was delightful and recuperating
change. Ny health has been entirely
restored. was hurt before | went
West, and feeling very badly. But |
have gotten entirely over that, and
expect to resume my command at once
upon hearing from Washington. had
two months leave ofabsence. General
Sheridan voluntarily assumed command
during that time
"Where did your journey take you
from San Francisco?"
~ went to Los Angeles, Yuma, FL
Paso, Tucson, San Antonio, Hot SPRING,
Little Rock, Helena, and st. Lonis.
from Helena / went into the country
some thirty miles, to my son, who IS a
planter there, for "A week. came from
San Francisco around by our Mexican
border, - you see. The Southern rail.
road is practically our Mexican and
Southern frontier With it's construc.
ton and operation We shall hear very
little more now Of the Indian raids with
which tina, section forcmerly was greatly
afflicted, and which compelled the Gov.
ernment troops to constant activity
there. The railroad enables troops TO
be moved rapidly from point TO point
across the country. Itpernits them TO
be masscd at any desired point, instead
ofhaying small bodies placed all along
the river rs heretofore The cattle
r,i.inc jndustry attracted nv a,,cn,i,n
both going and coming. saw the great
cattle ranges both on the Northern and
on the extreme Southern route. The
c.,,I. ,,o, .-oy.-,. much ,,o,tr,l :,..
noy :, Tor,.hy tho c.rci,, ,,o.,5,,
Mil. .-ut.... a.. ,..s...
.,..:,:., -. .-,......
c.r;,.l;...,, ,.;II,a, ;...., ,,..-,-....
until thov Lpov mat ,,b,, Tho, ,,,r
.vrcct ''
"wh,tdid yop a.e of ;o,oro., y, Tho
p,c;fo co,s, ,r
t-:.,, 49,.
- -.
Advancement in that rouptry
since left it. but the change has been
made. am told. within ten wears or
less. Itsrwenty.two and halfycars
since left California. / went there
twenty i've year. ago. The evidence Of
their prosperity are to be- seen In every
direction. IL Is due in = measure to the
extension Of the rail~ay systems to the
Pacific AMI up and dom the coast.
These have increased the population,
with which increase has come the dis
o''e'y 'oA' ''nu before supposed 70 De
NJ '"'y ioF hefu'ns "''d hof'ea OF cattle
' '.,'''s " '"' "'s''A' 'U'''''''ol'
~" '''' "''s' Z" ",'s'"''''l results "
NA''n southern NA'''ofn''' ~ ana 'TounH
Los " "A''''' '"A' 'De most ''''S'NaO'e
''' = ~ h''"'" '''' Tue 'r'''5 "'''
was ''''''''''e ',"' ''''O''
4'' No.. ~ - Wv '',' "
=" '''' '''' ""''" "'' ''''' '''' '"'''
means OF marketing their supplies
Their fruits, vegetables, and grains find
ready purchasers in Arizona. The land
n Southern California is capable OF a
iekrsc Of cultivation that is simply
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
rRAcrIcAL SUGGESTIONS.

/. Where unbelief is full Of fears and
complaints, faith trusts and singp.
?. The heartiest, gladdest singing in
this world is in Christian lands, In hearts
to which Christ has brought peace and
hope.
3. Some who cannot speak for Christ,
may sing for him; and there is great
power in that; none Of our churches
make too much OF song.
4. Many cry, like that OF the jsiler,
rises in the heart without reaching the
lips do not suppress it, Christians are
glad to hear il; to utter IL is to deepen
the sense Of need be thankful for any
influence which wakes Il.
5. The jailer, like Lydia, at once vel.
coined and obeyed the gospel message,
To delay is TO form, and then fix, a
habit which may never be broken up.
6. lie who has found Christ Saviour
will confess him as such, and AZ Master
and Lord also. Lydia and the isiler
did this, By the appointed ordinance,
"straightway.u In our own easier times
there is more peril Of self.deception,
and 80 converts are detained awhile for
trial. But this should never bs toe
long. There Is more safety in the fold
than without and the Master wants us
there.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Quick Railway Time.


Ho-Ef0rl, IT. Jan. lss0.
TEu u n coyffy hat rs have app7istsf
Fink y. Biair, foie aglst for he salf of o,r
q.iek Tram R1iirodf Wot-lrs IA dr torn
# Rrilfousc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

dUotlcr Amcrjcgu Wattlei al reduced
prizes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

10 party in psi!t.e1, nor aay ssst IL raIElsa
THR GREATEST AND THE REST.
TiIE LARGE DOUBLE WEEKLY
RELIGIOUS AND EECf5AAU
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

lpiygparapfeS orcrv Watch for fsoo years..
FRA M r BLAIR,
No . RraElgvI1sT r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
new YORK OBSERVER


No paper IN the oaautTy has m'Te ExrrniFxeEr axp
thts eusFs EHFTsus, Df. ifenaus Prime stasas 81
The bead u she editorial fraternity snd NE letters and
editorials siil enrich the onsNvfa uthef anaee fts
ditfs have had iis training q quarter ef oehiufy
f8f their wofk
TH1 CnnAEsroxrESvs u the 0nsFRvrH are fraaa All
Lands and tho nsws, carefully prepared fro tetgers
znd ttegrains furnishing nsmIlete siea 81 the con
difi0n Il the uufk each Wsrk.
The Department. 81 AGRIcuITuHE. Brsg~rsa erKBay
sCHsol rfkca1xa ard RrSstous uonx are cunaurtedhy
experts. who write clearly and 70 the paint TIE OE
sKnvKH docs not 81 its columns wtih long essayN and
old eafraona. bat slma 60 hs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

Grr your Job Work done at the Crx.
rRE DENocRAT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

DfsaEs, VoSlBt A C9.. I
CoburB Pa. |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
Tho Dangers of Riches.
"Gath's" Gossip.


A man is never truly in danger till he is rich.
As long as he is poor no woman will sue him for
breach of promise, no lawyer will throw the
lasso around his feet no broker Will be laying in
unseen cable toward him. But in our day there
is hardly any man whose circumstances become
good, who has money lying in the bank but ne
finds himself the center of very delicate and
beautiful attentions. Persons far from common
in their character will suddenly take an interest
in his mind and recreations. He will be visited
in the evenings, and his prints and books looked
over by some person of the most appreciatiVe
mind, whose taste will be commended by all the
family. This pursuit will probably go on for
months, and during all that time not word be
question comes up the young person will ener-
geticaly denounce speculation in any form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24


THE protectionists said that protection
would give full employment and high wages
What have they to say nowf-CincinnatiNe News
journal.
They do not and never did say anything of
the kind. The tariff laws were not intended
to regulate the internal affairs of this country
nor to come between or to favor either en-
ployer or employed. Neither were they ex-
pected to regulate supply and demand between
the American producer and the American con-
sumner. There is nothing in the tariff laws
referring in any way to internal affairs. They
do not forbid strikes, nor compel manufactur-
ers to run so many days in the year, and to pay
certain wages There was but one purpose in
view, aside from the revenue feature, when
these laws were framed. 1t was then argued
that American industries would thrive better
and the United States would be more nearly
independent, and therefore, stronger, if for
eign competition were kept out for time.
The News Journal will hardly have the hardi-
hood to assert that the condition of the
American workingmen, mechanics, and OPP
eratives will be bettered by increased sale
of foreign manufactures in this country thus
cutting down the demand for articles
made by American men and mills.
This is exactly what free trade or tariff
for revenue only signifies, 1t is not denied
that many branches of industry are idle, and
that thousands of workingmen are temper
arily idle. The same is true in England and
elsewhere in Europe, and to greater degree
than here Such seasons will come despite
the wisest provision. There is no occasion in
this connection to argue the near and remote
causes of the present dullness in trade. 1t is
enough to lay here the speciOus plea of free
trade fanatics that protection was intended to
keep every man busy for ffty-two weeks in
the year. It was devised to prevent
foreign countries from making it impossible
for the American operative to get even one
weeks employment at living wages. So well
has it succeeded in its object that .Ameri-
can workinginen are longer employed, better
paid, better housed and better clothed than
those Of any country anywhere in the world,
and the fact is proved in practical way by
the best workmen Of all civilized countries
immigrating to America in order to enjoy the
advantages here offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals:

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
l. What constitutes a citizen of the United
States7
2. If bill has been presented and referred
to committee in one Congress, what becomes
of it when new Congress, with commit
tees is in powerl Does the new committee in
herit the unfinished works of the last Congress,
or is its work lostl A CITIZEN
l. All persons born in the United States and
not subject to any foreign power, excluding In
dians not taxed, declared to be citizens of
the United States. Children born in foreign
countries of citizens of the United States are
citizens, but the rights of citizenship shall not
descend to children whose father never resided
in the United States. Citizenship may be
acquired by naturalization in the case of men, or
by becoming the wives of citizens with women.
(Secs 1892 1898, 1894, R. s., U. S.
2. The unfinished work of any Congress dies
with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

Mr.. ANDERSON, of Kansas, is moving in
the right direction when he seeks to exclude
ex-members of Congress from the floor of the
House. 1t is well enough, as matter of
courtesy, to admit visiting ex-member to the
sional lobbyists, and who use this prerogatve
to further their business, there is no sufficient
excuse; neither is there any good reason why
such an advantage over other citizens should
be pelpetuated Let the nuisance be aboted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

may not only pull him through, but give him
prominent seat among the blest hereafter.
AS mayor of Chicago, he has declared that he
is going to put stop to band-wagon advertis-
ing by clothiers, racing and baseball man.
ayers, museums, etc. Now, if some other
mayor will place a suitable ban on the tor
mentors who insist upon thrusting bills into
the hands of busy passersby, the world will
have reason to get ready for the advent of the
mi len niuno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

Talmage flung both arms out to their utmost
length strobe rapidly from the rear to the front
of the platform of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
stood silent for a moment in an attitude of ex.
ultation. and then emitted a cry so loud and
long that his 1000 hearers, although accustomed
to the intensites of his oratory were astonished
if not dismayed. The word thus remarkably
uttered was "Hosanna, and he repeated it sew.
eral times iii the same manner. His Indictment
for this startling vocaism was the fact that the
membership of the church had been increased
beyond total Of 1000 by fifty four conversions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
Cut from the Same Piece.


PhIlauephIa heCOrd.
The Century calls Monsignor Cape ''the re-
lgious snob." This uncomplimentary epithet is
copied into the Churchman with enthusiastic ap.
probation Yet these religious and semi-reigous
publications do not hesitate, when occasion
serves, to lecture the secular press on its tricks
and its manners. There doubtless is bitter
ness in the rivalries of trade and bitterness in
the contests Of political partisaHs, and bitter
ness in the jealousies of women, but these are as
honey to the gall of sectarians who bid us all
love one another 1t is strange world, my
mastersl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
A Boston Bull.

1t was Boston clergyman who, yesterday,
impressvely remarked that 'men thought all
with considerable solemnity, that "they fire..
quently looked in the newspaper for the record
of the deaths of friends and acquaintance, but
never once thought of looking in the papers for
the announcement of their own disease.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

SERGEANT MASON, having brought disgrace
upon himself as soldier by defying disci-
pline, is now disgracing himself still further by
serving as a curiosity in a Bowery museum.
1t is to be hoped that soldiers like Mason will
always be rare enough to be curiosities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

AN differentiation society in London per
sists in sending circulars to the Journal. The
fact that the British government has vac
cinated 4, 100000 natives of India by compul-
sion indicates that the society might still find
profitable employment at home. In short,
they might tug at the beam in the British
eye before worrying about the mote west of
tba Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

tective tariff is already vital one as dis
tinguished from the Democratic idea Of free
trade With the transatlantic demand for
wheat rapidly falling off and threatening to
stop altogether, it were deliberate suicide for
us to strangle our manufactures in the inter
est of British operators. 1t is wisdom that we
at least move carefully in so grave business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

HARTFORD, Conn, has appropriated $50, 900
for a soldiers memorial monument. The peo-
pie of the State of Indiana ought to do as
much for her soldiers. What we want is a
popular subscription, not an appropriation
Let every man, woman, and child be repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

MANY persons have long suspected that the
disease called kleptomania was not incurable
and this suspicion is verified by the testimony of
a Philadelphia detective. According to his story
the merchants of that city have discovered and
make application of remedy which acts like a
charm. The sure cure is as follows: when a
person is observed to have committed a theft
some of the special officers, who are CON
stantly upon the floor is notified and the guilty
one is gently tapped upon the shoulder and di-
rected to go TO the private Office of the proprie
tor. The victim invariably demands to know
the reason why, and is then politely told that
she has in her possession an article or articles
which she had distracted from one of the
counters By the time the Office is reached the
woman is about ready to faint, and piteousy
begs not to be exposed. She, of course readily
surrenders her booty without resorting to the
formality of search. and receives Christian
like lecture and is admonished to sin nol1nore
Payment is invariably demanded for the stolen
articles" That the cure is effective and perma
nent is proved by the fact that one application
is sufficient in each case and that shoplifting is
perceptibly decreasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
T Y p e.

The body and display type rules, dashes, cases and
stands heretofore in use on THE JOURNAL, be
seen at the warerooms of wANAMAKER & CAR
SON. Electrotype Founders and dealers In Printers
Supplies, No 1872 South Meridian street, where they
ar conveniently arranged for inspection and sale.
This material is in firstclass condition, and be
ught at very reasonable rates. in quantities to suit
purchasers
The uniform elegant typographical appearance of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this type
is in good condition, and printers should take look
at it if they want good material at low price.
Call address
WANAMAKER & CARSON.
No 1872 s. Meridian Street,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
To settle bet please give in tomorrow's
Journal an answer to the following: A buys
horse of B for $3.50; sells him back to B for
5000; A buys him back from B for $685. A sells
him back to 3 for $2l0. What is AS net profit
in the above transaction A. &. w.
LEBANON, Jan. 90.
If there is any puzzle in this it will disappear
upon rejecting that A bought the horse twice,
paying $3.50 and $1S5 respectively He sold it
twice for 5000 and $2lO respectively. In other
words he paid out 1885 and received $40. His
net profit, therefore, is $25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
Tho wrecked Steamship.

Atlanta COnBtItutlOn,
What will be the punishment There will be
no punishment. The public, quick to condemn
is quicker to condone The victims of the disas.
ter will soon be disposed of, and then we shall
hear no more of the affair until some more hor
rbe result of carelessness tempts thoughtless
newspaper man to refer casually to the wreck Of
the steamship City of Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

THERE viii be general disappointment when
it is known that the late excessive cold had no
effect on the base ball crop. Next to peaches
it is about the hardest known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

Hon. STANTON j. PEELLE has supplied the
journal with the new Congressional Directory
and the bound volume containing the proceed
ngs of the memorial services in honor of the late
Godlove S. Ortiz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

THE thirteen ice companies of New York
city claim to have retailed 1000, 600, 900
pounds of ice last year That is at the rate
of nearly two tons to each human being on
Manhattan island. The companies expect to
harvest enough ice this season to last until
1909
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
10 the Editor Of the IndianapoIis journal:

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Please state in your paper whether General
Nelson commanded the Union forces at the bat
tie of Richmond, KY Also, what other generals
were in command there. E. A. ROBERTSON.
HOOSIERvILLE, Jan. h.
The fight opened with General NJ D. Manson
in command After fight of three hours the
troops under Manson began to fall back, when
General William Nelson arrived and assumed
command
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

A CALL is issued to-day for national con
vention to be held at Pittsburg, on Wednes-
day, May 81, for the purpose of nominating a
President and Vice-president and to adopt a
national prohibition platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

EIGHT hundred thousand tons of fish were
caught from the Russian lakes and rivers last
year. Russia is no place for fishermen"
There is nothing left for the imagination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

THE Second Adventists have kindly an
nounced that the world will come to an end on
the 4th of November next Indiana made mis-
take by not remaining an October State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

date for Secretary of State under the next Presi-
dent So far they are not successful. Mr. Blaine
himself appears to have suffered as complete
loss of voice as has Mr.. Tilden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

A SENSE of humor is dangerous possession in
Washington. Because young man laughed i'm
moderately at detective who slipped and fell
on the ice that official placed him under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

If there are any Dukes sympathizers in Union
town they may be able to extract some comfort
from the acknowledged fact that nearly all the
Nuts are cracked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

CARTER HARRISON has done much evil in
various ways, and has not stood we'll IN the
church, so that many of tho less hopeful had
begun to fear for his future. But it appears
that he was not without reserve force, that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

THE presence of hired detectives at swell
parties in New York suggests the idea that
the people of the house want to be saved from
their friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
Or a Little standard OIL.

Denver Tribune.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Democratic aspirant for a
presidential nomination. should dose his boom
with acid phosphstes. Just at present. 1t seems
TO lack vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

HARMONIOUS marriage laws between the
States are urged. Harmonious marriages be-
tween the contracting parties would be better
.L.lI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

You've people about to enter into matrimony
with view to divorce cannot do better than to
emigrate to Maryland. Investigation of the
marriage laws of that State discloses the fact
that they are poorly framed as not to be le
gally binding Persons marrying even as the
law directs married not as long as they
choose to consider themselves so-not even
mutual consent is necessary for its dissolution.
Boys and girls of twelve can marry, without the
consent of their parents, and the law recognizes
the ties as legal and binding, while relationship
need not be considered an insurmountable OBJ
stacle to wedlock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

THE Brooklyn Eagle says an impression pre-
walls that the Rev. Florence Mccarthy will seek
the restoration of his spiritual health in mon
astery. more natural expectation would seem
to be that the eccentric father should get him to
a nIlnnery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24
Colorado Sentiments.


Denver Tribune.
The Ouray people have been the first in the
history of the United States to lynch woman
AS the woman had Gharoughly deserved it by
torturng a child to death, we admire their cour-
age 1t was triumph of justice over false sem
timent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

Mr.. TALMAGE's pew-sale shows an increase
of receipts over those of last year. while Mr.
Beecher's declined. The popular taste for
gymnastics is growing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

AN Omay, Col, special says public sentiment
in regard to the lynching of Mrs Mary Cuddi-
gan is Every mild If public sentiment had
been of a ferocous and bloodthirsty character,
now, the woman might have been hanged less
gently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

ALLIGAToR-sKIN bonnets have not proved a
success. They did not cost enough, probably
Besides, what lady would want bonnet that
could not be worn outl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-24

Additional testimony taken Yesterday shows
that constable Doyle called on the Orangemen
70 fire" in the party riot at Harbor Grace dur
ing Christmas holidays when several persons
were killed and wounded.