davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

John, how do you like my new nat
Where did you get IL? why, al bau
man'si
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

Fresh and good groceries and prompt
delivery, at Loeb Il Freiberg's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

What an ugly face when you took sick
ening pills. Bailey's Saline Aperient Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

A nasal injector free with each bottl
cents sold nv J. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
brands Advertised Absolutely Pure
Contain Ammonia :.
CHEMICAL TEST.

o ,DELAFoNTAINE,
they contain AMMONIA No Ind contrary expectation baked
POWERFUL DRUG baking indifferent PUBLIC HEALTH Or
BAKING POWDER
ownam y DEIAFONTAlNE
rr,--ac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

The only iirst-class Ice cream parlor in
the city Is ut so Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
HOUSEK BEPERS'

m u
D AMMONIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

60 Address a Ss s Dr. B. .i h RicHARp No rs Va
rick street, New York city. n. Y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

races a. material with which to stock at
once the markets Of Islam and his own
purse.
England has, therefore, as the actual
m Sster of Egypt, high and holy duty
before her, which if she fulfill will ele.
vate her in the eyes OF all civilized ma.
tions, but which II che neglect will
cause her to be accounted recreant to
the principles she loudly processes.
Humanity looks 10 England to assert
its rights ever the bloodthirsty slave
traders who have already made desert
some of the fairesf regions OF Central
Afrisa. France, occupied in other di'
rections and no longer aiming at power
upon the Nile, calls upon England to
fulfill her duties TO humanity. Even
sordid selfinterest dictates the policy
OF nipping at the outset a fanatical
movement which, if left alone, will
probably soon spread TO Egypt itself
and become foe TO which the forces OF
Arab Pasha were rs nothing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Pennsylvania Governor.

A Harrisburg correspondent OF the
New York Sun writes q lengthy letter
TO that journal in vindication OF the ad-
ministration of Governor PAttison from
the unlounded and wsnton aspersions
Of the Republican preSs. This was
hardly necessary as the people Of Penn.
sylyauiA are we'll informed in regard TO
the honest and intelligent efforts of
Governor Pattison to protect their in
terests and preserve their rights.
The correspondent justly refers to the
great saving in the expenditures OF the
4tate government during the last fiscal
wear as compared with the same in 1881,
the last year the Republican party had
possession OF both the executive and
legislative departments Of the govern
ment. He gives the same facts frequent
ly stated in the Patriot and claims thai
the expense of conducting the affairs OF
the commonwealth wGs $250,000 less in
1888 than in 1881, Notwithstanding the
heavy draught upon the treasury on &C
count OF the prolonged special session
Of the legislature. That this saving has
been effected has been conclusively
shown in these columns from the re-
ports Of the Auditor General.
The writer in the Sun also mentions
the fact that of the two hundred and
forty nine bills passed by the legislature,
fifty.six were vetoed. OF these fifty six
not single one was passed over the
veto. No stronger proof than this OF
the governors vigilance and devotion
to the public interest could be desired.
Alter alluding to the reform measures
passed for the city Of Philadelphia, the
abolition Of useless but expensive Offices
and the governors personal inspection
nf the charitable institutions of the
state. the correspondent points with a
pride entirely justifAblo to this record
~ 4that of"the first Democratic governor
ot PenusylvaniA covering period Of
more than two decades. '--Patrioi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
John sherman's Meanness.

1t has got to be proverbinl to speak
Of John Sherman's meanneas. There
i an incident connected Herewith tba,
shows his meanness most graphically.
On one occasion, when he was secrc.
tary of the Treasury, he concluded to
gwen a dinner party. He applied to a
small dealer in meats, vegetables, &c,
who was a poor man he wished 10 have
9 nice saddle Of mutton on certain
day. The dealer, thinking that he was
providing for big mana Secretary
and being much pleased at receiving
the patronage Of such q man, concluded
that he must get for him something
very good. Not being able at the time
to fns anything that he thought
good enough for q Secretary's dinner
in the market he ordered IL from PhiIa-
dolphis. II came the day before the
contemplated dinner party, and
beautiful specimen Of mutton il wac
fat and tender. He sent IL TO John
Sherman's house. The next morning
q servant brought il back to the dealers
place Of business with message that
owing TO some cause, the dinner party
had been abandoned, and, therefore,
the mutton would not be wanted. The
man protested that he had been at ex.
pcnse and trouble in procuring 1t that
his ordinary customers were not in the
habit Of buying such expensive mutton
a. that that be could not sell it ex.
cept at sacrifice, and that, being
poor man, he could not afford to use
II on his own table. But the stingy
wretch was obdnrate. He would not
take Il back, he did not want Il at any
psiee. The weather was warm, the
mutton would not keep, and thc poor
fellow had to get clear Of Il the bost
he could at loss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
England and the Soudan.

The Soudan, that vast and rather un.
defined territory over which the Egyp
uan Government, aided by European
officers, spread its domination in very
recent years, and which seems TO have
uaw fallen into the hands of Fl Mahdi,
has been for long time the centre OF
,hat horrid traffic in human Aesh upon
,he suppression Of which England has
-.,~ays prided herself. He who reads
f4e accounts OF Baker and other travel.
..r. 10 the fertile regions Of the White
N,le will read also Of large armed bands
ni Arabs and other Mussulmans whose
-nie business is to fall suddenly upon
,n. peaceable agricultural villages OF
'hs ustiyes and carry away their inhAb.
rants, 20 be sold a. slaves in the mark.
..ts of Egypt and Western Asia. II is
greatly 10 the credit Of the Khedive
tnst, ia spite OF the fact that the lead
5i.s msa among his own subjects we're
fhe customers OF the slave traders, he
lid what he could to suppress the slave
trade. and 10 a very great extent sue
ceeded. This grand work Is now for
while overthrown. Fl Mahdi, accepted
~ the Mussuimans as q great prophet,
- proved his righ: TO the title by his
sfowess and leadership. and has become
tAe centre around which have clustered
he Hussplmsn populations and the en-
tirs slave trading interests. To give up
,he soudan to Fl Mahdi is TO give up
she hne native races Of the White Nile
the hands oi the fierce fanatics
vho preach IsIamism with FIRE, sword
aud slavery. 1slAmism Is spreading
throughout the entire width OF North.
eto Africa. and without doubt the ao-
erptance OF c creed by native tribe
marks . great advance. Bat, unfortun-
aiely, the slave tade is In Africa, the In
variable accompaniment Of the Arab,
: 10 looks upon the darker and pagan
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
The.Press
THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, 1884.
Weekly Press, sl.oo Year.
Daily Press, 5000 Year.

Tho coming year will be notable. Congress.
divided between a Republican senate and a
Democratic House, will he busy President
making The great battle % Protection against
Free Trade all agttste the Cap3toi add the
country. The rrcsidcni.l campaign will be The
hardest fought and most exciting political
struggle for quarter ~ century. Europe, in
the opinion Of the best informed. tTemhies ON the
eve of great var.
with such an outlook live Newspaper which
prinis AL the news and tells the whole truth about
u is more than ever = necessity. Such a news
paper ts TIE pHn.AnELruLA rHHss Telegraph
wires In its ovn Office place u in instantaneous
communication with a corps Of over I've hundred
nowt gatheTers distributed all over the civilized
world. The special daily cable service which II
shares with The New York Haraid covers every
phase Of activity in Europcan life. No paper
exccla u ia All the dement's which 20 to mako up
q broad, full, complete Journal
Besides being complete Newspaper THE
WEEKLY Pnrss has severzl special features
which pot Il at the top. The AGRICULTURAL
DEPAKTNExT, enriched by constant contribu-
tons ffam She foremost writer's in various
branches. gives the practical things that people
want to know IN IRE iarn and In tho garden. The
HELPING HAED ron WoMHw or Home Dcpart-
InsnL edited By Nrs. Kate Upaaa CLARK. Is fsH
Of information. hints and happy thoughts for every
wife, mother and head Of q household
great feature OF tho coming year viii be the
highly valuable letters Of 'JosEru n. WEEKS on
Na&ts OF " eEAlnk men. AAc EencFai Conditions OF
Labor and the Cost OF Living In Europe As com.
pared vita Amsrica. Mt woeks, who bad charge
Of this subject for the Census of 1850 has made t
a. life study. and bss been abruad this year con
ducting a special Investigation. Ills letters viii
give the facts ~ 20 earnings in ali the varions
Industries, the purchasing power of wages strikes
tTades-uBtonism, arbitration, etc.
Tho wEEELY PREss is full Of choice bySne read.
ing. with puzzles and other matter for tho little
folks. stories and pastimes for adults and children
fashion Notes, recipes, gcanines from current
literature. , careful summary of domestic and
foreign news. and an earnest discussion Of the
great questions Of the day.
SrsHple oayses mailed yFne
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
The Treaty with Mexico.
TnE SENATE DECIDES TO CONTINUE ITS DIS
CUSTOM WITH CLOSED DOORS.

The Senate went into Executive sea.
sion yesterday at 1850 o'clock, and, af
ter confirmation of a number of minor
nominations, resumed consideration of
the Mexican treaty. The proposition to
sit with open doors was defeated upon
division by small majority. The dis.
cussion which followed was general In
character and not Of great interest. The
opponents OF ratification raised the
question OF the power of the Senate
under the Constitution TO take action
which would be, in effect, modification
OF the revenue laws, and argued that
such action would reqirue the concur
renee of the House. 1t was also said.
in opposition to the treaty, that the
Mexicans were people OF simple hab.
its and primitive tastes. that the coun try
was thinly inhabited, and that, at best.
1t would afford but very limited market
for our manufactures.
Friends OF the treaty replied at con.
siderable length. meeting the Constitu.
tionHl objections with precedents, and
pointing out in detail the advan taRes 10
be reaped from reciprocal trade relA.
tions. The cultivation OF coffee in Mex.
leo would, II is said, be stimulated, an
the price to the American consumer be
greatly reduced thereby. Coffee, to be
sure, was now upon our free list, but
Brazil had placed heavy export duty
upon it, and this wonld, in time, be
taken off in order TO compete with the
product Of Mexico. Then the spread of
the Gospel and of the highest form of
civilization we're among the things not
to be disregArded in considering the
matter. The doors we're opened at 1
o'clock, and the Senate adjourned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Presidential Succession.

The Senate on Wednesday last passed
bill regulating the counting of the
electoral vote. 1t is the same measure
that was unanimously passed by the
last Senate, and it went through OF
Wednesday without opposition. The
bill looks to the settlement Of all dis.
puted electoral votes, far as possible,
by the States in which such contests
arise. II provides that no votes from
any State from which only one return
has been received shall be rejected, ex.
cept by the affirmative votes of both
Houses. If more than one return from
q State shall have been received, those
votes only shall be counted which shall
have been regularly given by the
electors who are shown to have been ap.
pointed by the State tribunal authorized
to decide. In case of conflict be-
tween one or more State tribunals,
the votes ofthe electors shall be counted
"whose title as electors the two Houses,
acting separately, shall concurrently
decide is supported by the decision Of
the tribunal Of such State so authorized
by lis laws" If there shall be no de.
termination OF disputed electors by the
States then the votes are TO be counted
which shall be approved by both
Houses of Congress. Provision is
made in the bill for the preservation Of
order in the joint meeting of the two
Houses, and for the seating of the Sona.
tors and Representatives and their Off.
GERS. The bill enActs that the Joint
meeting shall not be dissolved until
the count of the electoral votes is com.
pleted and the result declared. No re-
cess shall be taken, unless question
shall have arisen in regard TO counting
any vote, when either House may di.
rect recess not beyond 10 o'clock Of
tho next calender nay. If the declara
tion of the count IL not made within
FIVE days from the first meeting no rc.
cess can be taken by either House.
II will be seen that with all the care
taken, the decision As to the validity
of contested returns really rests with
in cases whore the State au
thorities are divided. Congress says
what tribunals shall decide, and on
the concurrent vote Of both Houses
may reject any return, thus disfranchis.
ing State.
The bill will come up for early con.
sideration in the House, il is 10 be
hoped, and all its possibilities
thoroughly scrutinized. 1t was pre-.
pared by Edmunds and Hoar. and they
showed their skill in deyilment in 1876.
1t was supported by Democratic Sena-
tors, but they were oyerreached that
year by Mr. Edmunds' sly 'if any,
Their judgment should not dc conclu.
sive in the House. A bill Of some sort
is badly needed, hut it should he Just
measure. and not dynamite in disguise
-PoSt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

II may, upon "A superficial glance,
seem grotesque that the Democracy Of
Massachusetts,, with Gen. Butler at the
head Of the table, were the only repre-.
sentatives of their party in the country
who observed the occasion, of universal
celebration formerly, of Jackson's
Day." memorializing the character and
services Of Gen. jackson, upon the an.
niversary of his military victory at New
Orleans. But there are few more virile
party organizations in the country than
that of the Massachusetts, Democracy.
Whatever may be thought of Butler.
he has rendered important service to
the party with which he now seems TO
be fully in accord, in bringing it's voting
strength from 100000 up TO 10000 and
in making the straight Republican
majority in this former citadel Of its
power no more than 10000 while the
average natural increase Of tie Demo.
cratic population in Massachusetts, is 20
much greater than the Republican that
it is inteligently calculated that by
1855 the state will BE- Democratic
Apart from Buffers influence and
organizing skill, there are brains and
forcable influences behind the Massa.
chusetts Democracy and they deserve
the hearty sympathy Of their brethren
in other states when they applaud such
sentiments as this, with which Butler
concluded his speech at their banquet
yesterday
Let us not inquire who is to be- the
standard bearer, but inquire where is
the standard, that we may rush to itand
sustain IL in every shock Of our battle.
That is the duty of every patriot that
is the duty Of every Democrat.--Laneas.
Ter Haciligenesr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Most Astonishing Talk by Captain
Henry.

CLEvELAsp, Jan. l5.--Upon showing
Capt Henry, late Marshal Of the Dis.
triot of Columbia, the article from
Washington in the Tribune to the effect
that a systematic Arthur boom was be.
ing inaugurated in the South, be said /:
"Arthur will never be elected President
by the people. | have kept quiet on
many things. and am not yet ready to
speak. IL is useless for = private citizen
to speak against an official high in Office
backed by the patronage Of great Ma
ton. But when he becomes = candi.
date for the nomination then he as.
sumes a new relation, and | shall feel at
liberty TO speak. suppose there are
people who will be ready 10 say that
am 9 sorehead, but love justice too
we'll TO permit Chester A. Arthur, whom
| hold responsible for the death Of my
friend, the late President, TO run for
the Office the latter held without raising
my voice in protest. Whoever heard or
read of such . proceeding ~ the de-
Parture in 1881 Of Vice President Ar.
thur for Albany TO conduct contest
against the Presidentf IL Is no wonder
that such proceedings as that turned
the head Of poor crank like Guiteau.
He told me while in prison that that
movement on the part Of Arthur was
what decided him 10 take The life Of the
President. Arthur and his friends cav
the bearing of all this, and took pains
TO circulate n story 70 the effect that
Garfield hsd been consulted in regard
TO Arthur's going TO Albany. and had
been willing that he should 90. such
. statement Is simply ridiculous. Ia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

lS the preparation Of Judge Blacks
biography, essays, speeches and state
papers by his son, Lieutenant Governor
Black, the first of the series 10 be issued
will be yolumn of his public addresses,
controversial writing. and most famous
state papers, which will constitute an
enrichment OF our political literature
the value Of which is surpassed by none
Of its kind, and the popular interest in
which will be exceptionally great. For,
beyond the rich and unequalled style Of
Judge Black literary work, he
marshalled facts and demolished fcti'
tious popular beliefs with master hand
His Gallry articles and fearless criti.
cisms Of Stanton, Seward and Henry
Wilson, his letter to Garfield, his argu.
mcnt in the Milliken case and other
memorable orations will together con.
stituto a volumn Of history, cloquencc
and criticism to be set on the upper
shclfof American literature. The On.
nouncement that the memoirs and
biography Of Judge Black, TO follow his
own productions will be prepared by a
member of his own family will be crate.
ful 70 the public, not only because be
!, the only one qualified for the work,
but because, as hiss been observed. "it
will halu tho swarms Of obtrusive pro.
tenders who would sacrifice Judge
Blacks fame and dcform the record Of
his great life, TO gain petty distinction
or profit as authors Governor Black
has long been the close companion and
coufdantc Of his father. throurhly VA.
dorstood his sympathics and purposes.
Justly appreciated his private virtues,
his broad manhood and his exalted
patriotism, and his eIocllcncc 81 writer
completes the circle of qualifications to
become the biographcr and editor ofthc
productions Of jeremiah S. Black ''-
Lancalfsr InicNgcncer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

n DAs0ERoUs Communicative
are dangerous counterfeits In circulation
pnrportlng 10 be "Walnut Leaf Hair Re-
storer." The strongest evidence OF lie
great value Ia tho fact that parties know
ing It's great efficacy try TO initiate il.
Each bottle Of the genuine has fac simiie
oi walnut leAf-blown in the glAss and
Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
,'hetiorer" is as harmless as water, while
u Possesses ell the properties necessary 10
restore life, vigor, growth and color 70 the
hair. Purchase only from rssponsibLe par
ties. Ask your druggist for 1t. Zach bot
tic Is warranted. Johnfton, Holloway d
Co, Philadelphih, and Hall q Ruckel,
NE" lotki Wholesale Agents. 4-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Sept. i4th, 1850.

Sept. l4th, 1850.
Hop Bineys Co., ToRoNT0:
have been sick for the past six years
suffering from dyspepsia and general
weakness. have used three bottles OF
Hop Bitters, and they have done won.
ders for me. am well and able 10
work, and eat and sleep well. cannot
cay too much for Hop Bitter.
Art SINoS RoBBfNs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
China Ready for War.

Almost all the Chinese adviccs point
TO the determination Of the Pckin GOV
ernment for war with France. Since the
Marques Tscng has returned 70 his resi-
dcnee at Folke.tonc he has sounded
Earl Granville, the British minister Of
foreign afihirs, upon the question Of med.
itation by England, but Earl Granville
expressed unwillingncss to act a. mc,li.
ator. The Chinese ambassador AT Berlin
then applied to Prince Bismarck but he
also declined 10 interfere. The MARQUES
Tscng states that the Pekin government
feels disappointed at the refusal Of tho
powers to interfere. Indeed. the mar.
que-s doubts whether China will nogs
accept meditation upon the question
from any qqartcr
French adyiccs from Pckin roport
that a mob j. threatening 10 burn tho
Catholic churchoa and mission houses
and that the feeling Of the Chiuo.c pop.
ulacc IS All for war. The movements Of
Chimes" military forces are incos.ant.
and it is calculated that over two hun.
dred thousand Chinese troop. are now
armed with Remington riHc-. Strong
ear'h.works and Qualifications an. being
constructed upon tho roads leading Ia
Pokin, especially on the road from
Chang liai.kouan. as the Chineao on
gineors think that invasion by any other
route Is impossible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

If you area frequenter or a resident
OF II mia matte district, bsrricade your
system against the scourge Of all new
countries--ague, bilious and interrnit.
tent feyerB-by the use Of Hop Bitter.
LuDISGToN, MrcH, Feb. 2. 1880.
have sold Hop Bitters for four years
and there is no medicine that surpasses
them for bilious attacks, kidney com.
plants and many diseases incident TO
this malarial climate.
at ii. +. ALExANDER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

was greatly annoyed at this proceeding
on Arthur's part, as all his intimate
friends well know. But | am saying
more than intended. The time will
come when ! shall speak in full.-Chica.
40 Tribune.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

Almost a car load Of those 1 for .
cent tin types have been taken sine,
Christmas, at Boyer's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

-Cclluloid cuff and collars, al sizes,
at Lewins.
Winter stock must 20. Special
bargains at Lewiu's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
THE oENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub.

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT lie pub
i he'd every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, ,Csntr
county, Pa.
.RMS-Cash In sdvanes, 81 80
Ifnot paid ia nsdvsnes......-........- = 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests Of the
Whole people.
Payments made within thrss months will be con
sidered In advance.
No paper will be discontinued unt.l arreaTageaar~
paid, except st option Of publishers.
PApsrs EoIug out of the county mustbs paid Tor IN
advance. -
Any person procuring tenSash subscribers will
sent copy free Of charge.
Que extensive circulation makes this paper an IN
zsslty reliable aud profitable medium Tor anverusnk
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORN
Sad are prepared to print all kinds OF BOOKS Trae
fragrAmmea, Posters, Commercial prtnung, ae',h .
asst style and at the lowest possible rates
All Advsrtiaemen for less term than three moht
"a esats per line for the fret three tnsertons an9
ents line for eseh additional insertion spee'Ai
saticsa one-hal. more.
Editorial notices Is cents per line. ,,
LocAL NoricEs N local columns, 10 cents PEI nhe.
= liberal discount 10 made 10 persons AdTerusinsoS
he quarter, half year, or rear, as folio~s'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

--Lewin's Phila. Branch is the place
to buy clothing cheap.