davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18


care there any official data as to the rate Of mortality
On transatlantic lines z"
Eyes English statistics, published by order Of The
House OF Commons in 1882 show that OF the thirteen
prncipal English lines TO this country the mortality in
1851 on one or two Of the inferior lines reached in
every 500 Of those embarking. The lowest
the Inman line zone every 3313 but this mortality
was among immigrants who within few days OF sailing
passed healthy, the rate is still TOO high IL must
be remembered that these figures represent
deaths board during short trip on
the ocean-usually a healthy thing 10 take-Ot only
eight or ten days Furtherand here the most serious
consderation-noDody tell how many OF the sick and
eneebed who are landed here die at their destinations OF
diseases contracted but fully developed, on board
ship. The trip across the Atlantic is short that the
germs Of contagious diseases caught shpboard do not
develop until the affected persons have passed quarantine
and are possibly thousands Of miles in the interior sta
tstics are therefore, incomplete and unuustworthy
There serious danger III this unsatisfactory medical
service not only concerning individual illness Of the
passengers whether IN the saloon or the steerage but
concerning the general health Of the communities
20 which the passengers and immigrants are bound.
Aud do not hesitate TO Affirm tbati untll
this service Il thoroughly reformed ana rem
dered independent the existing regulations OF TINS port
entirely inefficient TO protect the country against inc
importation ana spread OF disease When fcY6fb huch as
scarlauna, measles and smallpox break out upon "a
crowded steamer is manifest that many OF those III sncb
undNOOsby close proximity TO the sufferers are lkey 10
contract the disease, unless effective measures OF $50
la,iDD and dsinecuOn are Immediately and mtegenty
119fotJ. They art not and ca mot be under existing
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Tho River And Harbor Bill.
the COMMITTEE ABOUT READY TO REPORT
TINS MEASURE TO TuE HousE.

The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors expected to complete considera'
ton of the River and Harbor Appro.
priation bill to-day or tomorrow. The
total amount appropriated will be be.
tween Sl2, 100000 and $l3,00O,0OO. Not
all appropriations have yet been agreed
upon. It is possible that an effort will
be made by some Of the members OF the
committee to make "horilontal rcduc.
ton" Of tho amounts already decided
upon before thoy are reported to the
House. The bill as now prepared, 4,
for the Mississippi river and
tributaries ;$l,20O,OOO below Cairo:
100000 from Cairo to the Illinois river;
100000 from the Illinois 10 Des Moines ;
1909. 600 from Dcs Moincs to st. Paul :.
$500. 600 for the Wabash $6OOO0O for
the Ohio $1,000 for the Allegheny, and
$4,000 for the continuation Of the work
At Hell Gate, $36O,0O0 .has been agreed
upon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Ready For
SPRING !

During the past week | have re.
ccivcj the largest and best stock Of
shoes We ever had-in fact there is
none in the county TO compete with it.
have the exclusive sale Of the very
hes. lines in the market. such as
REYNoLu- BEo-. and d. AUYsTEoNGs
Ladies Fine Shoes LAIRD. SHEHER
& MrrcuErL'- Fine Shoes for.child.
ren, and a great many other fine
make. ! know Of no other line !
would exchange for, or add to my
stock.
sell the best Meas Calf Shoe, for
$500 ever offered in Ccntrcscounty
This is no bait, but'an honest business.
These goods come in Baton or Lace
Kid or Cloth top.
My Manufacturing Department un.
der the management of Mr.. ROM is
fast gaining popularity. Our work is
second to none, and superior to seven.
eighth Of the work made in this coun.
ty. / guarantee satisfaction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Additional Local.

Ill ne Tyrone Hfrii makes lhe loI-
lowing sensible remarks, which ,irikc-
the nail righ. on tho head Please
bear i. in mind and-oh yes, the
strawbcrries-we H. little early yet
but don't forget about them, they'll
be ripe
Local HkrFESrNGs II; no. infrequent-
ly happens that something OF interest
occurs to an individual or number of
individuals in community which dies
in obscurty that would haYo madc =
readable and legitimate ncws item for
the colutnns Of a home paper. II also
frequently happens that none but tie
parties Immediately interested knoE of
the occurrence, and while each Of them
would be glad to see the event noticed
in the local paper not ono thinks Of in
forming the newspaper man Of the fact
The consequence j. in a day or two
afterwards when they look over the
locals Of the late paper they fail 70 find
the complimentary notice they auici
r,,.l ,rI ara cb,c,i,.J q, ,Lo .,r,i.
dity OF the reporter who failed 10 note
such an important local happening.
.---La.l ,,A..r-,., - -
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"'''' '' ''''''' ~ ''''' '' '''' ''''''
uu ul'l l'o"a"'' l'es''"I', ','oh 70 '"',''
''"e 70 INFORM ''on a "''hg 'heye'o'
p'''" o' 'ur,en- gossip Oh any 'h'ng
happening WIN III ''' ''ul''s o' TWO OF
'nre' countries ne F." 'ne person %
g 70 'oi 'n'o''na''oh 'uo u ne mas not
''''eo' Kno"'e"ge OF everything 60
ing on no was never born tor an editor
we do not deny mat II IS an import
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Men, Youth, Boys, and

Childrens wear manufactured for our
trade Of the best material. and il
all styles to please.
Our stock Of Mems suits in Cuta.
ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts. Double
Breasted Goats, Reversible, Chen.
chilla and Beaver Oyercoats are su.
perior, and Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Meu and
Boys, are you going to freeze thi,
Winter, or notY Why, Of course you're
not. You must have Winter Cloth.
ing, and what you want is the BEsI
in the Market for the LowEsT
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and Of course you want the
most for it. WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in
vite your visit TO the PHILADEL-
PHIA BRANCH. Our business re-
lations with the People Of Centre
County in the past have been pleasant
and satisfactory, and in offering our
Thanks for The Liberal custom hereto
fore given us, We renew the pledge
upon which we started out-FATR
AND JUsT DEALING TO ALL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
CANCER CURED.

No diseases have 20 thoroughly bafilod
.he skill Of the medical profession as
;ancerous affections and As they have al
ways been considered inczrable, it has
been thought disrepulable 10 adopt their
treatment a. a specially and hence pbysi-
clans have neglected their proper study
But Of late years new and important dis.
coveries have brought forth course that
now proves successful in any OF its forms,
with certainty, without the use OF the
knife or caustio plastcrs. We have =
treatment that Is comparatively mild. It
is not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy Gesh, can be applied TO any
part Of che body, even the tongue. We
take nothing for our services until the
cancer IL cured. Address
ID. J. HUBERT,
EaglsVille, Centre Co, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
The Cruelty Of Politics

How rcsistlcss ia the iconoclasm Of
politics. But yesterday a wave. so trans.
lucent in its purity, such a delicate
pink in its color, rolled over the tester
ing republican party, and bounding n
long on It's crest was ST. jerome Ell
munds There was waited along in it,
wake a current of ozone purifying the
atmosphere reckiug with the fouIness Of
long republican control. 1t is all dis.
PEELED. ~traightway the politicians fell
upon this candidate OF the cherubim
and seraphim or the rosc.colorcd repub-
licans. Tncy are Offering tho record
evidence to show that Elmuuis is the
paid attorney Of corporations, that his
bill in favor of tho Pacific railroads
i, bold ayoritcism, and that be is in
no sense a public mqu This i all very
cruel. Mr.. Edmundsi. i. suddenly dash.
el beneath the wave, and it is not like
ly that he had his life pre-crycr with
him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

A meeting for che purpose Of organia
ing band was held lAst evening. We
got TO press too early to give parliou.
lars
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

Erie Mail East and West connect at
Erie with trains on l.. S. s. NJ s. RR. At
Cory with b. +. & w RR.; at Emporium
with b., N. Y. i z. RR., and at Drift
wood with 4. V. RR. T. QUICKER,
Gen'l Sup't
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
We cndeayor to get the very best
brands Of goods in tho market.
HErEE & WEAktY,
No II Hume Block.

-uu Friday evening la-t th" Young
man named FIorkheimcr, who was held
under 500 bail to appear at court to
answer the charge Of having stole good
in his poses.jon, lcft here on freieh,
train twas. we understand, his in.
tcnlion 70 run away and leave the poor
old man wlo lat kindly gwen al he
had on earth a. security that the young
man would attend trial No matter
what might have been The egucrcc
the young man should have frli thank
ful and respected tho kinGuoss of his
bencfartor. But he dii not think ui
the fact that hy leaving BE- would rob
an old man oi that wh5rh be- hal
worked o life time to save. Ha lc't o.
stated above on Friday evening, but
fortunately did not get further thsu
Helelontc where ho was captured
Policeman Verne left to-day Tor Belle.
fontc and will bring tho prisoner back
to Lock Haven. Since writing iHc
above Ne have learned tina, Hoikhciucr
did not pas h.s board ea,u b." was
boarding with Mrs. Msgll,cu, wHu..
husband was killed on the r.Iuaai 81
short time Remove NG-E
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Neighboring News.

arrangement entered into by number
Of the creditors OF the Susquehanna
Mining and Smelling Company TO pur.
chase the smelling has fallen through
II will be again offered at SherifTs sale
at the May term.
The Altoona base ball club returned
home, Tuesday, from it, tour at Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, having lost every
game played at both places. The last
game played Oh Monday, at ST. louis
the score stood to favor of st. Louis.
a little steamer said to be able to
carry forty people, is now making rcgu-
ar trips between Lock Haven and
Queens Run-arriying here in the fore
noon and returning in the evening. It
is tho same boat which last year ran
above Queens Run. Capt. Sbaws dig
steamer il expected here soon.-L. II.
| Democrat.
The Tyrone base ball club has forn.e
an association and Is now clearing Of
and fixing mp their grounds on the
commons near the old circus site. They
are still getting new members 70 the
association and will fturt into the sea.
son on -olid basis. 4. n. Wooden
has been elected manager and treasurer
of the now organization VIM. Guycr,
. ..... t.. ..- 4
ny
, ~ y. ''' ''.''
, "'' lung men o, 40! ''''i''
'''' ..'""''' "''e ''' 'i'''' u co ''''"-
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''''' W., '''''''' '"' " year ana
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49,. ,...,-, -, ~,
- '''"' ~"
'' "'' "'.''.a ~ my ''''''s
'' u ..'.''' /'''1 ifs'''
/ This is the season when flower. arc
coming to the 'front.' At the green.
houses Oh West Fourth street. managed
most successfully by Mr.. Harry Chaa.
/ pei there are arranged plants of differ.
ont co'or- in bed which extends Ahou,
one hundred feet. which, when read
announce the following truism "Horli.
culture il an art, bu, art itself!s nature
'-Ga-ras 4 Bul'saa
ri. .,-... -. -, ,,..--
r.. -. -, 80"
,L..,'..I--.-'. ''s
a -,
-. -. " ~
-, 80, '''' ~
IL. r. - ti.lL i'0il.'- ~ "'
-..-,
-. -, "'"' 49, " ~ "a''
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, 80 -, ~ ' ny ''e "'o'''e'.
'''' ''''''' '' ''''" N''' ''''' ven.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

The building OF Mr.Iolu ErHrkb.l.
Of High street, ie a'mo.t completed.
One Il the store rooms is to be usei tg
Mr. Herbert Bats as harness making
establishment Although small the
building is neat, and attractive, set il
would have been more creditablc to our
town 10 have had large brick or stone
building upon this spot.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

Should old and dear friends be for
gotten 30 soon after departing this life ?
No Of course not, A pretty monument
or grave stone 10 mark the last resting
place Of such, can be procured Of s. A..
Stoyor, tho High street marble man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

4 gentleman whose face was iIlumi.
mated m over with smiles and holding
on to package for dearlife
was seen passing down High street
on saturday lie had just purchased
ono Of those delicious beef roast at John
Beczers, meat market and no W ondcr
that he was happy and tioklcd, al to
pcices.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

PESS's VALLEY NorEs.-Mr. Mccsc Of
Tusoyyille received saw mill la.t week,
which he intend. 10 run with the engine
belonging to bis separator and clover hull
ler.- Mc.srs. Jacob NJ Cool and amcs
a. kraPe, Of Spring Mills, are getting "a
steam saw mill, which they will !ocsle &
cw rods down the station. --Thgs. Jami-
son, who was agent for "The Chase Nurse
ries' last summer, is now in the lie in
surance business. An caHr, is being
made TO have tho railroad station moved
from it' prcscnt site TO a lot q. the south
end Of the iron bridge /; is doubtful
whether this movement will succeed, FOR
although tho prcseH. sito is an iaconycni-
en-. one, yet many build!ngs have been
built with reference t9iu location The
long railroad bridge above the village 8.
completed, and by The time this reaches
your readers It will have been fysnnci by
the iron rAil.-Pstor Wilson, who has
been confined 20 tho house f5r several
weeks, IL able 70 be out again. His son,
Rev. james Wilson, y. d, oi New York,
paid him a pop visit during biz illness
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

The most popular and lovable girl
n America at present is Polly Ticks.
Nearly every man you meet, Is begging
fofber hand and suing for her smiles
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

The colored band diseoursed some Of
its melodious strains upon our streets
last Monday evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Springan1 SIN n,
CLOTHING

and respectfully invites the public TO
call and examine our elegant Suits
and Over Goats, for
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
BARE
The CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
The AMERICAN FARMER,

A book on the Treatise ofth Horse.
All for SI.SJ. Cash in advance.
Old subscribers a. well new, who pay
one years subscription, and :BJ cents
extra, will be entitled to the above
liberal offer.
We have perfected arrangement.
with the publishers Of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
AMERICAN FARMER.

Of Fort Wayne, Ind, that enables Us
to offer our subscribers a fr.. class
Agricultural Magazine at the bare
cost Of the white paper on which it is
printed. The American Farmer j.
IL page monthly magazine which is
rapidly taking rank a. one Of the
leading agricultural publications Of
the country. Each number will con.
tain useful information for the farmer.
his wife, his sons and his daughters.
And 1t costs you almost nothing, sup
pose yu0 try il one year.
Thi- offer will hold good for Il hort
time only 30 tell your friends and
everybody YOU meet. Remember We
don ! 60 back on our old friend. but We
need money, and make this offer A. an
induc"m"ut to ALL Send in vournarnc.
and money early letter will receive
Just a. prompt attention as II you called
IN IeT-un.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT.
Cor. Of Allegheny & Bishop S,s.
Belleionic, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

weigh it, measure 1t, and, finally, take
IL home and see how much space il GOV.
ers when broken into fryingpan. He
can also elaborate most profusely on the
size and excellence OF strawberries
taste is still linge, ing around his plate,
andy tho way the season for straw.
berries will soon be here again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
EASTWARD.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 49,
4 (Phila. & Erie Division. On and
after Nov. IS, 1888:
WESTWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

crowd OF villagers stood at respect
able distance and watched the writing
snake swing backward and forward
like the pendulum OF an old-fashioned
clock. Farmer Clark held the snake
Just below its fourteen rattles. The
snake measured four and half feet in
length and was thirteen inches in cir
umference in its thickest part, and the
farmers unceremonious treatment OF
it had made his snakeship terribly
mad.
''He's all alive. OH" said the reck-
less Farmer Clark, grinning at the
crowd, "and he's goin' rs he stands
fur dollar and quarter. / want the
quarter fur my little boy. who spied
the critter fust in the old stun wall l
was a-workin' in the fields. and my lit
tie boy hollered out: Come here, pap;
there bees big snake jist crawled into
the wall here ! went, O. course,
and, sure enuff, l seed his rattles
stickin' out. He near kotched me wen
yanked him outer his hole and went
over one post and rail fence"
Farmer Clark was continuing to ex-
plain on the beauty of the snake when
with the rapidity of lightning the
snake doubled up like the lash of a
whip and struck, just missing its
captor's hand by two inches. This
caused the instantaneous release of the
snake and 1t fell in q mass on the
muddy road. The crowd instantly
scattered and two small boys climbed
tree. The snake was soon captured.
however. and Farmer Clark. too, who
afterwards disposed of 1t for 81. 25 to
Theodore Frelinghuysen Wood. col
lector of snakes and animal curiosities,
living near Vernon.
care poison snakes plenty this yearP
They never was more plenty, =" said Sol
Selms. living in The Wawayanda
Mountains. when the pipe men
were layin' their line o. pipes through
here for the Standard on Company
they stumbled on two dens and when
they blasted the air was full o. pilots.
Some O. the dead ones are hitched up
in the trees now. Their was the fear
fullest smell o. cucombers around thar
for week yo' ever seed. Pilots and
all pison snakes, yo' know, smell like
sliced cucombers. Whenever yo'
smells sliced cucombers on the noun
tains it's ginerally bout time to leave,
fur snakes is cruisin' round. Old Cash
Arnot sent fur me ter cradle wheel fur
him t'other day, an went. Iknowed
it war a cussed snake hole. hadn't
cut in four swaths when, clip! off goes
pilots head. Before got to the
eend o. the row. swish! and off goes q
rattler's head. On tother side O. the
field l raised another pilot. then
quit. l told Cash didn't mind Grad
lin wheel, but was blamed if I'd
cradle snakes, an that made Cash
pooty mad, so got out. I'm burned
eff yer can't smell cucombers on my
boots yit." And with this remark Sol
strobe off for the country store.-Cor.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
Three Times Loaded.

"She amt what you call fancy
piece" said q Gaspo fisherman, hold
ing out an old fiint-lock army rifle,
that had been remodeled and altered
to the requirements of the nineteenth
century. "She amt putty, but lor!
haow she can kick. ! yum for it she
kin aout kick and shoot anything of
her size around Gaspe. So, amt it,
SolP" added the fisherman, referring
to q comradc, vino walked with slew
to the starboard us if ho had been kick
ed by the sclf-same gun or had shifted
his ballast. "She's corker," respond
ed the latter Individual. % She KEN
near throwing me aout of plomb onct,"
he continued. aye see / broke my
gun one day and sent over to Captain
Jim's TO borrer this. He sent il back
by my boy and forgot to say anythin'
abaout it's bein' loaded. So l filled
her up with powerful load and put
her in the boat. But jest before 1 start
ed to go COW porpoise shootin' my old
woman got took with q spell and l was
obliged TO ride up to the town for tho
pill-maker, SO let one O my boys
take the boat. He loaded up the old
cannon, not KNOWN I'd filled her, and
was abao1t goin' when his marin got
better and / concluded to 90, so KEN
down and went myself.
SWELL" continued the old man, rub
bling his shoulder in recollection,
"when l get aoutside l sighted q big
COW and, standin' up, let her have it.
Wall, when Ipicked myself up was
swimmin' and the boat abaout ten foot
of. The drat busted old gun had kick
ed me clean overheard and how l got
back l can't tell you. Then found
my arm was out of jint and l was that
mashed and black on that side ye'd
thought I'd been pounded. Did the
gun burstp Not much. When climbed
in thar she was lynn in the bottom,
smokin' like volcany; but three loads
or thirty reckon ouldn'tdisturb her
in ards"
"lt's Gurus" put in the owner of tho
relic, ''but ever since then she's he'd
the darndest kick to her you ever see.
She's laid many man on his back,
and the curustest part of it she never
kicks till you've fired and then she
lets out kinder takin' you unawares
like. You try her, if you want to-"
The writer declined the profered
courtesy. Gaspe Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
Austrian Army Accomplishments

Before the war it was quite fashion
able for the young men Of America to
join the Austrian cavalry. This was
not step of disallegiance. 1t was q
step towards education. A man only
learned three things in the Austrian
cavalry, but he learned those, three
things well. He learned to dance, ride
and fence. In fact, the reason why the
Americans are the best waltzers in the
world is because the waltz was import
ed into this country from Vienna. The
fair daughters of America learned their
steps from the officers of the Austrian
cavalry. The polka preceded the waltz
and the first time it was danced in New
York. not moro than forty years ago,
tho whole community was shocked.
The participants in tho measure were a
foreigner and an American widow.
The foreigner was the missing link, so
TO speak, in the evolution of the Amer
lean round dance. The. galop came
later even than the waltz and was
brought over hero by two young ladies
who saw Il danced for the first time in
Badcn-Baden. So we do take some
thing from '.furrin parts" after all.
~ O. Times DSm0crGt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
PROBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! 8,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, GO
COUNTY or SHiAwAssEK. 90
AT session of the Probate Court for the County
OF Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office, in the
City OF Corunna on Wednesday, the roth day of
September In the year thousand eight hun
bred and eighty-four
PREsEST, A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
:, In the matter of the Estate of William T..
Harrison, deceased
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
OF Rose Harrison, praying that administration of
the estate of said deceased may be granted to her
self or some other suitable person.
Thereupon II is Ordered, That Monday the 9th
day of October next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing of said petition,
and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested ia said estate, are re-
quired 10 appear at a session of said Court then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the City of
CorInna and show cause. ifany there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
And II is Further Ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order to
be published in The TIMES, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County of Shiawassee for
three successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. A. A. HARPER
"a TRUE CopY) Judge of Probate