davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
A little more snow yesterday.

Attend the Military Ball on Monday
night
The laying Of the Gnch main on
Water street il finished.
Work viii soon begin on the new
Catholic church of this place.
The fret meeting of the new Council
was held on Monday last
- Bellcfonte will soon be perfect net
work of telephone and electric light wires
"A spoonful Of kerosine put into cold
starch will prevent the ptarch from stick
ing To the iron.
The Milton Eeo,omiSt il publishing
mn interesting serial history Of Milton
80 years ago..
Probably the largest hog In tho world
was killed last week in Burlington, N. j.
Its weight being l,ll5 pounds.
A very pretty and neat awning was
put up in front of John Brsckbill's Sons
furniture store on Spring street, last Mon
day.
Edward Brown is filling the Offset In
hiS pavement on Allegheny street even
with the street. This will be decided
Improvement
Mr.. Jno. Bartruh. residence on
Willow bank street is fast nearing com.
pletion, and we suppose by the time we
go to press he will have occupied it.
Advertisements are utinviting scaled
proposals. for the grading, mRsoning and
balssting Of the Bellefonte, NittAny *
Lomont railroad from Bellcfonts to Lee
mont.
The clustering weather on Friday and
Saturday rather left person In doubt as 10
whether tho almanac makers did not make
mistake In leaving March pass in her
check. 70 soon.
Tho Mite Society Of the Prc-hy
tsrian church will meet tomorrow Fri.
dny-cveniur, at the residence Of Nj.
Edmund RlAachari on High street. A
full attcndanc" is oarnc-t.y dc- rcd.
Tho u.Ilil.y.hur, S,,yg.rg say.
tbi. aTb. man who i. .o,msll q. 70 .,.,.
Al. ,o,.r.,o, ,o..u.. g.. ,o,. ,-.. ., ,h,
.5i,o, ana ,tr, h,.,a,r. tf. ,o,.h,,-.
paper 70 rcsd, would pasture a billy goa,
on The rre,g r.,syc o., III. r,srsna,bc- 90
". ..u ..-... u,,,...
L
,--....,
.','.' ''''' Wv 81 ''''''' ''''''.'
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'''.' '''
81 '.''''' '"' WV ''''E ''s' '''' l"-'
" w.. "' F''I '''''",
D "''' ','' "U' ~ ''' ~
'U" VIZ" 'F"'''' F''h "''H m" 'A''' &C
'o'y prices t'" every Tune ANY one
a"'''hs tombstone or monument
VIII NM u 70 'n"'r interest 10 '.i' al
slower. Marble f'rd. Ileh street Belle.
'nrte, Ia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
MARRIED.

BREoN Frazier ON tbol3,h Of NAr.h.
Hs The Reformed pArsDuago, by Rev. J r
D"LDnr. Mr.. Daniel = Breuu 10 Mis
Mary 4 Frszicf, both IL BeIl.foutc. Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

HOUSE ToK RYsT.-Corner High and
Penn streets. Nine rooms. Suitable for
boarding house or for two families. I. near
the Court House Rent reasonable. Ia.
quire oi TH0s. MErEEs,
Penn Etyeet
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
THE HATCHET !, 'he only j.. i !.

" I u
humorous paper published at the Capi.
tai. 1t makes feature Of showing ur
Public Men q. they really ere. Il con.
talns lage cartoon each week on Pub.
lie Ad'Irs and j. filed with illustrated
comic articles besides. II is the 'argcst.
hands"mcst, he-t end cheapest funny
Irpor n the country. Terms, $50 q
ca. p week, 81 90 To FIVE or more
names sent rs one party, - % each q
wear sample copies sent free 10 sur
address. Agent. wanted n every town
Big Commrss ous
THE HATCUET PUB. co.
WAsHINg1oN. j.. G.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Picturesque
Washington.

PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES of is Scenery
History Traditions. Public ard Social Life. with
graphic descriptions of the Capitol Congress, The
White House, and the Government Departments.
with Nisvs at AsaHt Nsrnaa. NsF of WsshuFton,
aud Diagrams oi the Halls oi Congress, Hy J5srFH
WHsq MouHI
To eli classes this IL look of great htsfes II is
cunslsa, eraVhic thuruuEh and interesting. Illus.
trassd by over iUa beauiifu sagrzviugs ~ lead
tne American AHtisis and elegantly houbd haok foF
ali homes Hs-sela guiF ~ subscription.
Ageuts are meeting vith eraHd success.
AEpuis wanted. male o. female. in svsrf tovnship
iH the uated stAtes resvtoWs eIperieBcc. while De
siralle. not absolutely required give ipsiruc
0us necessary for sancsss II unemploy ID, write u
Trt tetns 10 Agents address the Publishers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Make home attractive. Lace Cur.
taIus will do it.. GarmSns the place t.
get them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Have you seen the cherry tables At X
b. Spsngler Il Cos.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

winter stock must 20. Special
bargains at Lewin's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Ruben sphnglcr bas big boom IN kis
furniture. Clever fellow, and everybody
lkes 70 deal with him. I
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Wedding cards and all kinds Of print.
ing at the CEsTEE DEHocEAT Office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

livery body il invited u Searfoss q
Mayer 10 buy bread, pies, cakes and con
feciious.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
AMERICAN FARMER.

Of Fort Wayne, Ind. that enables u.
to offer our subscriber. first class
Agricultural Magazine AT the bare
cos; Of the white paper op which j; j.
printed, The American Farmer j. a
l6 page monthly magazine which is
rapidly taking rank a. one Of the
leading agricultural publications o,
the country. Each number will con
tain useful information for the farmer,
his wife, bis sons and his daughters.
Aud it co-ts you almost nothing. sup
pr, Yup try IT one year.
This offer will hold good for a short
time only, 20 tell your friends and
everybody YOU meet Remember wc
don & 60 back on our Old friend. but We
yeed money, and make this offer o. an
inducomcut to all. Send in your names
and money early. 4 letter will receive
Just ~ prompt attention A. you called
IN IcTson.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT.
Cor. oi Allegheny 4 Bishop Sts
Belleiontc, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Buy your Spring good. Of Gsrman',
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

GarmsnE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

--IIandsome Collsrs, and RuchlnF
and Ladies, foe Neck wear-Garmans
-jct Ginghan, aud 5ct Handkerchief
Garmans.
-Genuine Lupin CNshmeres, IN Black
colors-Guarantecd strictly all wool
GarmanE.
Ready made window Sbades-Gsr
mans
Everybody is talking about the nev
style "chevAlve" chamber suit al X.
SpAngler & Cos.
Call al X. B. Spsngler's by all means
for your supply Of furniture.
We call special attention 10 the Adver-
tisement Of F. b. Richardson 4 Co, Sen.
eca Lake Nurseries, Geneva, \. Y, who
are in want cf more salesmen l3-SS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

The ice cream season is here, and yo'
can fnd the best at Sesrfoss & Mayer
bakery and confectionery.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Three and Gvo-ply carpet chain, at
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Very latest style hats and caps at
Lewin's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

-,Lscs curtains. IN piece Or pstiern', at
q 9tusns.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Ready made window shades, 30 cent
al GArmAnfF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

-Celluloid cuff and collars, all sizes.
at Lewins.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Curtain. and Polcs-Garmans.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
BARE
The CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
The AMERICAN FARMER.

4 book on tho Treatise ofthe Horse.
All for SI.s5 Cash in advance.
Old subscribers a. well new, who paw
one years .ubscripuoa, and 35 cents
extra, viii be entitled to the above
liberal offer.
We have perfected arrangements
with the publishers Of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

COURT SALE.-Resl
~ Estate Of DR.. William |. Wilson.
decd, in Potter Township, Centre Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
Cyclone.

Atlanta, Ga, 21'-Reliable reports
state that ON the line of Cherokee
and Pikens counties, within q space
OF three miles, twenty-five per- ons
were killed and forty wounded. No
deaths occurred in other counties,
contiguous to Atlanta.
Macon, Ca, 21.-The cyclone
blew down the residence of Col.
Numbers in Pullman county, dan
gerously wOunding him, Mrs
Paschal, who took refuge in his
house, was instantly killed. Seven
negroes and nearly ali the stock on
the farm were also killed. Davis
boro on the Central railroad was
almost dsstrss Eyed. Six stores were
blown down: also a brick depot.
Varium, an employee of the rail
road, was killed and many were
dangerously wounded.
Raleigh, n. c., 2l.-The number
Of lives lost In North Carolina by
the cyclone is about fifty, and there
was an equal number of wounded.
Much property was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
MaplesOn Coming.

(The first part of this dispatch
was not received. through some
peculiar proceedings in the tele
graph Office. We give all we got,
and start in where it begins. We
hope the reader will catch on.-ED.
HERALD.)
in arrears to Nine. Gerster. and
that she will not go to San Fran
cisco is emphatically denied bv Col.
Mapleson. Mime. Gerster tele.
graphed this evening to the Palace
Hotel to retain her rome. The
whole company, with the exception
of Patti and Nicolini, leave here
Saturday night or Sunday for the
west, stopping st Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Denver and Salt Lake, and
thence to San Francisco. Mime.
Patti receives twenty days'furlough.
commencing dext week. and will oc
cupy the time in rest, recreation
and travelling, and rel 1in the com.
pany at Cincinnati. Colonel Maple.
son denies, in toto, all disparseing
reports in circulation regarding his
business relations with Patti, Gers
ter OF other mem bers Of the COM
panV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
The California Floods

San Francisco, 21.-The Southern
Pacific is unable to determine the
ex Act damage to the road from floods
in Southern California. 1t is be
lieved that half a million will cover
all the main line south and east of
Los Angeles to be repaired. Trains
are running regularly. At noon to-
day the track was repaired for forty
miles sOuth of MOjave. The Allan
tic & Pacific is again open to pass-
engers and mails from the Gulf
States sent that way. General Man.
sgfr Towne expects to have every.
IN complete order by Monday morn
ing.
Los Angeles, Cal, 21.-The water
is reced'ng, and it is believed the
worst is passed. Careful estimates
place the loss from the floods in this
county at s750,0OO. This will be
more than compensated for by the
good done to wheat and fruit crops.
Present indications are that this
will be a golden year for Southern
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
The Opium Case,

San Francisco, 21.-The opium
seized on the steamer Toxic in
January 1882, valued at $4,000,
over which there has been so much
litigation, is offered for sale to-day
for the benefit of the United States
government. a few boxes were
sold, when it was evident the Chi
nese had combined to keep the price
down. The opium was withdrawn
on order of the United States Mar
shall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, 21.-The bill provid.
ing for the punishment OF persons
falsely personating officers and emu
ployees of the United States, passed.
The Senate suspended further
consideration OF the morning BUSH
ness in order to resume debate on
the bill to provide for the issue of
circulation to national banking as
sociations.
Morgan addressed the Senate in
support of the amendment offered
by him, permitting national banks
to deposit bonds in separate States
as security for circulation. While
Morganwas speaking Sherman inter-
vened with q joint resolution, which
Immediately passed, appropriating
$4,000 for the contingent fund of
the Senate.
The chairman sail the resolution
WAS necessary to enable the com :
mittee on privileges and elections
to continue the investigation. A
long debate folio wed on M rgan's
amendment, participated in by
Maxey, 2 umb, Butter, Coke, Har-
rison, Ingalls,, Bayard, Beck, Nor.
reli, Alurich and Jefferson. Fin
ally Morgan withdrew his amend
ment and the question REQUIRES on
the bill.
Executive session and adjourned
till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
The Other Side.

New Orleans, 21.-The United
States Senate committee continued
their inquiry to-day into the
Copiah, Miss county election
william Oliver, Secretary and
Treasurer OF, the Wesson Mills, tes:i-
fed: l am a Democrat and use nv
influence fer the party. never re.
sorted to other means than ar:u
ment, and never discharged any ore
for voting the Republican ticket.
81. @. Johnson and Curtis Robert
son Ccolored,) voted the Democratic
ticket of their own free will, There
being no regular Republican ticket,
they voted for the best men.
r. B. Minis testified that he voted
at Green's Store. The election was
quiet. There was colored Demo-
cratic club there. I know fifteen
colored men who voted the Demo.
cratic tfcke' of their own free will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
Fight With Indians.

Chicago 81 "A special from Bill
ings, Montana, says: Five Piegan
Indians left their reservation,
crossed the Yellowstone at Clark's
Fork river to the Crow reservation
and stole 50 ponies from the Crows.
Four Crows accompanied by Joseph
Gale, Chancey Ames, Philip Sidle,
Lee M. Owens and and three other
whit emen, TO lowed the trail and had
a fight with the Piegans at Hillstone
Basin, forty miles northwest Of
Billings. Chauncey Ames and
Joseph Gale were killed and Owens
and Side wounded. Four of the
Piegans were killed, the horses were
re~captured. The bodies of Owens
and Gale were taken to Park City,
Both were well to do ranch men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
COALVILLE.
matters and Things in the Co.,
Camp.

CoALv1LLE, Utah, Feb. Is. 1ss,
Editors Herald:
L thought that a few lines e..
Cealville would not be amiss IN -
The hrst place we are having ratba.
cold weather at present. Our ST.
house is not going on very fast :.
this time, but we have the ron, 81
and there are three;men working -
1t and it will be a fine BUILDING o. ~
completed and will be c.ed,t
summit county We are p,,nc
try and have it finished so fboF2 70
can n0ld our conference in it rer.
November. - LEX
The heslth c; the people is poos
we mad enc dssth on Sunday l8st =
poor De mented tramp that The Ii
vision Superintendent on tina H. ~
racine passed down faom CAST
Rock IN Echo CANYON 10 CO.
Vile; On Saturday last he bad
MS feet IF zen so bad that if w 90
th ught he would have 10 have the
amputsted. DR.. w. II. Parkinson
was then called 10 to see Wha, h.
cou d do fer him, and said ba n1nT
not 90 anything, az be was too "a,
go e. tie came from Nebraska. and
MS name is John Zeller, a NATIVE NJ
Germany, abont 49 years of ace
we have he'd seversI accidents
within the last twelve months in
our coal mines, through the neg let
OF The mine owners. Would if moi
be a good thing for our present
Legislature to make some Law FIR
ne protection of the miners? Wa
have IN COalville . working mems
mutual benefit association. 1t iS
conducted as follows: All able
bodied and respectable men from
he age of 16 up to As years can ioip
?y paying S per month for the
irst six months, after which thew
ire full members; after that thew
pay 75c. per month. If they should
Ne taken sick they receive S. Der
week II they should die the wife or
guardian receives $50; if a members
wife dies he re elves So, snd if
nam hers child dies he receive $40
L a member is convicted of any
lelnous crime, he is expelled from
hs association. 1t hss been RIM
ling about twelve months ami they
AVE paid out for sickness and deaths
lbout $500, and there is in the tres.
nry about as much more. Now.
vould like to ask you what yon
hlnk of a society of this kind?
The mercury is going down as
ow as 80.
Yours, COALyTL1E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
Keifer-BoyntOn.

Washington, 21-When the
Keller BoyntOn committee met
Coleman, counsel for Keller, stated
that witnesses expected this morn
ing had not arrived and asked q
postponement for one day.
The committee decided to hear
w. S. Furay, of Columbus, Ohio, as
q witness for General Keller who
testified that Keifer told him of the
alleged interview with Boynton,
but the committee would not allow
him to give the details of the con-
versation as related to him by Kei-
fer. Witness said he bad known
Boynton 20 years; that his reputa.
ton was good; never heard his
character tor integrity questioned
until now; hare hesrd it said he is a
man of strong preiudices and
strong likes and dislikes; have
heard charges that Boynton
public men malicioasly
and without four datien; Coleman
and Keifer both complained of the
haste with which the committee
them to the presentation of
the CAGE. The chairman and Mr..
Poland thought the remarks of Kei-
Ter and counsel entirely uncalled
or. Coleman apologized to the COM
nittee and on the suggestion OF
Aeifer an adjournment was taken
until Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
The German Press OH Bis
marck's Attitude.
Further Particulars of the
Pennsylvania Explosion.
Continuation of the Danyille
Riot Investigation.
And a General Summary Of
H0me and Foreign News.
The German Press.

Berlin, 2I.-The DeutSche Taee-
blatt yesterday contained q savage
attack of Minister Ea'gent. The
Reriiner Isgeblatt to day repelS
the k ami asserts that Sargent
has hsd no relations whatever with
any political party. The North
German Gazette, allu6ing to the re-
marks OF the National Gazette about
American COZ tribUtions to the re-
lief fund for sufferers frona the
Rhine foundations, says: We
should like to call attention 10 the
fact thst the debt which was
contracted then towards America
may be logically paid by raising
funds in Germany to help relieve
sufferers from the present floods in
America.
The National Gaz tie opposes
the comments of the North Ger
man Gazette upon the Lasker Incl
dent, and says sFthat the courtesy OF
foreign legislative body
could be regarded as an act
of interference, and likely pro-
woke ill feeling, could be
the opinion only OF people VINO Cans
not hear a word OF praise addressed
to POLITICAL adversary. Further,
regarding the assertion of the North
German Gazette concerning the ig-
norance Of diplomatic usages dis
played by Minister Sergent in his
note t Bismarck tran hitting tine
LRsker resolution, the National Ga
zette says, "Fhere is ne doubt the
SAME assertion would have been |
made If the resolution of the house |
of representatives had been sent by |
Minister Sergent directed to the
President Of the Rsichstag. We
do not feel inclined to take Minis
ter Sergent's part, but it is to be re-
GREETED that the element of personal
Iii feeling should be apparent in the
of this question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
TranlpS.

Provo seems to be well supplied
with the genus tramp, according
to the following from the ENQUIRER
30 far as tramps are concerned, tia
cold spell now reigning has been
pretty severe with them. The CITY
fathers have accommodated all who
have cone along, and have cared
Tor them IS we'll as possible. The
stranger" have come into town
with their feet and hands frozen.
and III pilisble condition. List
night Officer Wilkins picked ups
tramp On the Lcar track, without
blanket or a rug Of any description
His two feet were together and
tied up in gunnysack, and a fc0.O
snow on top of him. He was cal
ried to the City Hall, and on bis
feet being united, it was found that
they were frozen black. They are
being treated with tar and grease
and look favorable to recovery.
There are now eight or nine tramgs
at the hall, but not enough work to
keep them fbusy, so that the city
is compelled, az soon as they are
prepared to face the cold, to turn
them adrift. The action of our
fathers in caring for the "trarsieHF
is very commendable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-22
The Mine Explosion.

Uniontown, Penn, 21. - The
scene of yesterdays terrible disaster
was visited by large numbers to-
day. The majority were simply
curious, but many came with the
earnest intention Of investigating,
and if possible, ascertaining the
cause of the explosion. Heretofore
gas has not caused much trouble in
western Pennsylvania mines, but
il is evident vast quantity had
generated in short time without
being discovered. A majority of
the experts who examined the mine
this morning incline to the belief
that the explosion resulted from the
falling in of portion of the roof of
one Of the chambers, and exposing a
creVice filled with fire damp, etc.
They are not, however, willing to
stake their reputation on this until
a more thorough examination can
be made. Collins for nineteen vic
tins arrived from Pittsburgh this
morning, and all will be buried
from UniOntoWn tomorrow. Two
thirds of the victims were Ca holics,
and it has not been decided whether
Union services will be held or each
family bury their own dead. The
Connellsville Coke and Iron Com
pany, owners of the mine, pay all
funeral expenses. There are none
here who censure the company
The opinion is universal that the
explosion cannet be charged to their
neglect, as the Shaft was a model.
The most approved appliances were
used for safety and greater precau-
tions were taken than were required
by law. Families Of the dead mi
ners are not in immediate destitute
circumstances, but the sudden
of support caused by the
,aking off of husbands, fathers and
will be seriously felt in
5he near future. Many had their
ives insured. Only last week the
agent collected among the
and miners and a large num-
Der svailed themselves of the oppor-
unity, among them several who
we're killed.