davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
RUSSELL sAGE's OFFICE UNDsTURBED.

At the Office of Russell Sage yesterday all
was tranquil The door open to all that chose 10 GU
ter They were but few in number Mr.. cage Ienanea
intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
MARRIED.

Csanie & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet -opp.-Ihp
and exceptional siren eth % ia perfume ae ths p991
lar Vaccinations Of this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
6tecial Nouces.
arfiatic Memorials.

The NEW.FNGLAAD GRANITE WORK ,Hari orr COlh
Quarries and WORKSHOPS westerly. r. l.
Fine aud building work In Granite pANlLss
and furnished without charge Correspondence -
ictod y y. ONCE i2l BSay. &. W CANFlELD' ASt
Congress- WnicrsuDcror TO al. Cathartc, alteratlye
specific disorders OF the stomach uYeI kdhesS ecI'-
ma malaria and all impurities OF the blood ,, 60.
Avoid crude harsh YdtCr7 native an tore4sn 'uet
waters are po rrut AMI impair the digestive organs
eft4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Avoid irritating the Lungs with Cold, by
using JAYNE's EXPECToRANr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

paance from season OF 1888 81, 1888 q
Sssh .............. .................... 80 OF
Gash Observation-Disclosures. 90
Sunday school ut Mrs. Z. b. Foote'S West
47tb-st., NewYOTk. Observation-Disclosures. 43 90
ebdTeS) 1900
4Iubert Seymour Barnes, Buckingham Hotel, 300
Bethesda Mission, Brooklyn. .................. 200
Mr. J. j. Aston 200 90
n stephens sunday school, Rdgeheld, Conn. 10 90
fda BelI Kellogg, Brooklyn ................... 100
Maftie Palmer, Brooklyn 100
ttIy Oakley BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. 100
fSarIte Hatscber Brooklyn ................... 100
Sair held by Edith Dean. Nellie liick0k Mar
ion Gregory, Edna Montgomery Adde Mont
gomery, GeOrse BellOn, Emily Wilson,
Bertha Deane Mollie l.. Hays, at % west 800
5dth-st., New York :-........ ooO|
flames b. Townsend, World office, from fes
tina Lente roller skating parties at Irving -o
Hall; balance of receipts above expenses; VI oV
ksiT held by jennie Hughes and Jennie NC ooo
Bride, East orange n J...................... ioVo
Total, May 20. Iss4....................S 2,321 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Castorta for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Casirria for Babies.

Premature Of may be entirely preyentedoy
the VI Duruett's tCcOaino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

housewife. "Vhat bring, release from dirt and grease
Grocer Don't you know aepoll0."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
BONDS SOLD BY FISK & HATCH.

cent dividend, since 1881 and before that time 10 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Henry &. Merry, AuctiCnccr.
GEO A. LFAVITr & COMPANY
Now on Exhibition at the
LEAYITr ARr GALLERIES, oi BROADWAY,
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
By FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
SUPERB WORKS BY
JOrpDAN ROYBET. DIAz. DAUBIGNY zlEM. HAG.
BORG DEFREGGER, BERTRAND, TOUDOUZE. CAS-
ANoVA KOwALSKI. TOULMOUCHE. MEYER Won
BREMEN. VOLTZ sCHENCK, PALMARoLt, EPP,
BOUrIBONNE, HAMON, CONSTANT. MFISSNER,
FIRMIN GIRARD. DETrI. RRAITH, OTTO GtBLER,
BAUGNIEE NERBOECkHDNEN, DAVID COL Pin.
CHART, CuLEBOWsKL OTTO DE- THOREN, > r. GIF'
FORD wM HART, J. q. BROWN,
and other equally fine works Oy tie Masters Of the
FRENCH GERMAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
TO DE SOLD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN.
INGS NEXT.
Home Made Preserves. &c.
Eanuirs suppled with Preserves Jcles, Br1niei aAl
Canned Fruits, Pickles, &c pun up III
GLASS,
Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Crcnrs conia ming prices and references sent appca
toiL "O'"' ' SARAH ) MCELRATH,
1898 pesrawst. Brooklyn, y. \.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The Black Man.

The New York GbJe is owned BY
colored men, edited by colored men.
and published in the interest OF colorcd
men. II was established in 1850 and
appears TO be pTospering.
In its issue OF Saturday last refers 10
the appointmentby the Democratic GOV.
ernor Waller, Of Connecticut. of q
colored man, Mr. Prince II. Saunders
az member Of the Prison Commission
Of that state.
Also TO his having placed battalion
OF colored men on an equal footing with
the white militia.
Also TO the remark OF the Democratic
Governor Hoadly. Of Ohio. in his mes
sage, that be looks forward to the day
when mo citizen, in any state, will be
treated as an inferior, or denied the full
measure Of equal rights accorded to
Others, merely because be inherits
black skin"
Also TO the message of the democratic
Governor Albeit, of New Jersey. in
which he says:
"Ihe regulation that refuses Chris.
tian burial to the body of deceased
citizen upon the ground OF color. + not
IN my judgment, a reasonable regula.
ton He therefore recommends the
passage OF law which shall make such
a refusal, based on color a criminal OF
Tense, with such penalty as shall pre-.
vent the recurrence OF such an act
Also 10 the appointment by ex Gov.
ernor Butler, Of Massachusetts,. OF a
colored Judge in that State.
The G19bequotes these facts a. "strAws''
showing the drift OF public opinion on
the color question. Next week the
Globe will have a chance 10 note that
the Republicans in Philadelphia A.e
organizing clubs to fight the DemocrA
tic Mayer King because he appointed
colored men on the police force.
Alec that the Junior Protestant Az
sociation, Of which the Republican can.
didate against Kings leading member
At its meeting in Reading Yesterday.
inserted the word while" in its con.
siitu,ion, IN response to the request
Of q Cincinnati branch OF colored pro
testants for admission to the order.
Republicans have no love for the
black man. That was made plain years
ago. They love his vote. Noihing
more. .- Tsigu Leader.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

have taken charge OF the Democratic
party, have discretion enough TO adopt
their We've, the tariff will cease 10 be
material question in,the next campaign,
except so far az ii may effect the ques-
tion oflabor. Congressional legislation
has been directed purely to the protec.
ton cf capital. | am in favor Of a iari
on iabor.h
What do you mean by tariff on
labor?
81 mean Congressional Legislation
which will prevent, when wages become
high IN this country, the importation of
HunParians, Italians or Others to take
the place Of our laboring men in the
Interests of the capitalist"
Upon the question Of Civil Service
Reform. Civil Service Reform means
simply the prepetustion Of small rings
that have COTTON possession Of the
National, State and Municipal govern.
ments, and Tm against it. There isa
little iactional fight in Philadelpbia
between city and ward leaders, in which
the Republican politicians outside arc
not concerned. IL will not ipiure tie
party. Like ca fght-a. the election
II VIII produce more cats.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

given. These are without exception
commendatory of the system. Other
letter received from official source criti.
cising the operation OF the new law
are also given in full. II Is understood
that no recommendation require either
Executive or legislative action-saying,
OF course, the demsnd for an appropria
ton for the next fiscal year-is included
in the report. The President will, 1t Is
believed, submit it to the Cabinet TO d.
morrow before transmitting it to Con.
gress. Though the bulk of the report
was written before the recent alleged
embryoiic revolt by Secretaries Chan
dlcr and Teller, it is believed that the
criticism credited to these Members
OF the Cabinet are fully answered,
though uot in the shape of a formal
reply. 1t is claimed by the Commits.
sioners that the average proficiency
shown by their proteges in tbe de,
pnrtments is much higher than those
appointed under system Of political
patronage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Strange Phenomenon

Richard Stevens, well.to.do farmer.
Who resides with his wife and seven
children at Jordon, about a mile and
q half wes, Of Syracuse. y, Y, Is very
III Of pneumonia. A few nights ago two
Of the daughters retired, leaving their
shoes in tho sittingroom. They were
aroused by noise a. though soin ethinR
had been thrown into the bedroom.
and on investigation their shoes were
found to have been thrown from the
sitting room by the side Of the bed
The next night stone weighing about
half pound fell with = crash by the
side of their fathers bed, at which they
were 40 alarmed they sat up the re
mainder of the night. This did not
prevent the falling Of other stones, ap.
parently from the ceiling OF the room
in which the family sat, although there
was no hole in the ceiling or windows.
and the doors were all closed. Seven
stones fell that night and the succeed
ing day, varying in size from a quarter
Of a pound TO a pound
The family were 80 alarmed that
they finally called in a neighbor and he
staid for a number ofhours. No stone fell
while he was there, hut as he passed
out of the door large one struck the
floor at his heels with crash. During
the next night and day seven more
stones fell. Another neighbor who
was in the house happened to Say: ~
wish one Of those stones would fall now,
when Immediately one fell between
his legs where he was sitting. lie got
up aud left the room, and, soon return.
ing, looked up at the ceiling, saying
II wish another stone would fall" and
large one just grased his head and
struck at his feet A number Of Jordon
people have visited the house in the
attempt TO solve the mystery, but 80
far they have not been successful.
The members of the family all seem
frightened and are on the alert TO as.
certain the cause OF the strange phen
omena. Sometimes two or three will
be together in the kitchen, when sud.
denly stone falls or in the sitting.
room, where they are all sitting with
tho doors closed, stone falls. some
Of the stones are warm when they fall.
one or tNo were moist, and ell were
like the ordinary cobble.stone common
sothe fields. Some members Of the
family seems TO believe this warning
.os n. Sssgs-s a.a.o-sa.-s .e-.-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Rail Roads.

DALD EAGLE VALLEY K. R.
ID Time Table In effect Nov. 10, s8.
WESTWARD Exp Mail
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The Floods.
THE SITUATION At CINCINNATI BECONiSC
WORSE AND WORSE.

CrScrSSArr, FEBRUARY 1.-THE river
Is sixty.six feet one and three fourth
inches and rising AN inch an hour. 1t
is raining hard. The water lacks now
but quarter OF an inch Of the food of
last year and with the rains general and
the tributaries all rising it is impossible
to predict what height may yet be
reached or when the rise will stop. It
is certain now that last years record
will be surpassed before night. still
. there are no casualties to report in Gin.
cinnati except the two disreputable
women who were carousing in a boat in
the lower part Of the city yesterday and
fell into the water. Their male com.
panions made no effort to save them.
The increased stage OF water still has
no effect to change the railroad situa.
ton beyond what i, WAS last night. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayt ton trains
can reach their depot until the water
reaches sixty.seVen feet. and than they
can land passengers At the stock yards,
three miles out.
The situation is becoming alarming
and reports from up the river offer no
consolation. Tn" streams near the
head of the Ohio valley are again
swollen. There are some fears that
there Is not sufficient water in the
reservoir to last through the food The
citizens are reqIeetcd TO be saving to
prevent the water famine. The situa
tion at NewPor, and Lnwrcnccburg is
becoming hourly more distressing.
kg"r'ihing possible is being done by
the relief committees. The people who
are interested either in life or property
are 81 spint the situation and prepnr
.nF ios worss condition Of affair. than
existed last year
LArrH-The rate fthc rise increased
ihis a ,ergoon TO "a inch an hour. The
water is no bat little more than six
hundred feet rom the Burnett houre
shich is distant from the river bank
probably between three and four
squafe- s. the foot Of Princes hail
on the est side Mil Creek spreads to
an average width Of mile and reaches
north ont Of sight. The back water
rams beyond Spring Grove cemetery.
seven miles up the river Cincinnati.
Covington aud Newport houses can be
aeeu peeTjng out If the water. while
down the river almost from hill to hill
the valley il covered. The CRY of di,
tress begins TO grow louder. IN Newport
It Is estimated that from ave 10 elk
thousand persons are homeless Their
supplys were exhausted at noon. The
supPlys of the relief committee have
given out. Lawrcnceburg sent request
here to-day for help but refusal was sen /
because of want OF fuads. The con D..
tributions have not been as generous as
( last year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Quay on the Tariff

Ex. Secretary Quay who has 40 long
held prominent position in the Re.
publican party has recently expressed
views upon the tariff and the political
issues which Democrats as well as Re.
publicans can read with interest. We.
therefore, take portion Of = recent
interview from an exchange. In answer
TO questian as TO what he thought Of
the coming Presidential election, he
said
II think the election will be very
close"
"You differ from other gentlemen
with whom I have conversod, who seem
10 think the battle will be upon tariff
issues, which will strengthen the Re.
publican party very much" said the
interlocutor.
"lf the Democratic party" said Mr..
Quay, ''were to come out ilatioo,ed for
free trade il would strengthen the
Republican party overwhelmingly in the
manufacturing States, but Il might
weaken it correspondingly among the
agricultural and producing States.
They will not do this, but will strike
out for a reduction of the pesent duties
upon imports. A great majority of the
large manufacturers Of the country will
be satisfied with very large reduc.
tion upon present duties. They will.
however, desire 10 make their own
iariH and graduate our reduction. II
he gentlemen on TAG soath, whc
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Fall & Winter GIOthiRg,
and respectfully invites the pab.ic t.
call and examine our elegant Suit.
and Over Goats, for
Men, Youth, Boys, and

Children's wear manufactured for our
trade Of the best material, and in
all styles to please.
Our stock Of Mems suits in Cuia
ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double
Breasted Goats, Reversible, Chen.
chilla aud Beaver Overeoats are Sn-
perior, and Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Men anaa
Boys, are you going to freeze THU
Winter, or not? Why, of course you're
not. You must have Winter CloiA-
ing, and what you want is the BEsT
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 10 the PHILADEI.-
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-FAIR
AND JUsT DEALING TO ALL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
OELLEFoNTE & SNOW SHOE r.

tDELLEFONTE x SNOW SHOE r.
ID Rhine Table in effect Nov. 10.
Leaves Snow Shoe I:lS a. m, arrives IA
Bellefonte G;20 a. m.
Leaves Bellefonte $50 a. IN, arrives at
Snow Shoe at ll:0i "a. m.
Leaves Snow Shoe $50 P, m, arrives at
Belefonte 5:3S p. m.
Leaves Bellefonte $40 p. m., arrives at
Snow Shoe 1910 p. m.
5. s. BLAIR Gen. Supt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
CANCER CURED,

NO dlsehsts haNe 50 Thoroughly UBftIed
the skill of the medical profession as
csncerous affections and a. they have al
ways beyh considered iucuFAble, 1t has
been thc6ght disrepuiablo to adopt their
treatment as a speciality and hence physi-
clans have neglected their proper study.
But OF late years new and important DIS
coveriss have brought forth course that
nov proves successful in any Of its forms,
with certainty, without the use of the
knife or caustio plaslers. We have
treatment that Il comparatively. mild. II
is not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy fesh, can be applied 70 any
part of the body, even the tongue We
lake nothing for our services until the
cancer Is cured. Address
d. J. HUBERT,
Eagleville, Centre Co, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

REMEMBER THE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

Erie Nail East and West connect st
Erie with trains on l.. s. tS VI. S. RR.; at
Cory with y. 7. 81 W.RR.; at Emporium
with B., n. Y. s. 2. RR., and At Drift
wood with A. v RR. T. QUICKER,
Gen'l Supit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Civil servicet Reform a Success.
THE REFoRT or THE COMMISSION To Nv sENI
TO TINE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.

THE EEPoRT or THE COMMISSION To Nv sENI
TO THE PRESIDENT TODAY.
The report OF the Civil Service Com.
missioneis will 10 transmitted to the
President today. II is a long document
covering thirty one pages Of pamphlet.
and reviewing the Service from its con
dtion before the Law under which the
present system was inaugurated, to the
operation Of the Commission up to and
INCLUDING Janusry lG. The present
board was appointed and commenced
their labors March last, though the
law did not 20 into effect until July lG.
Under the rules the heads OF depart
ments are bound TO report to the Com
mission the conduct and the competency
shown by those who are appointed after
passing the required examination during
their six months probation. The results
Of comparison OF these records are
given, aud the additional fact that all
of those who we're appointed before
July l6, and whose probationary period
consequently expired buring the time
covered in report, bad been confirmed
in the posilions-an evidence Of their
efficiency. A number ofletters from
postmasters, Collectors OF internal
Revenue and others in official CORES
pondeuce with The Commission, and
who have been furnished with clerks.
&C, on requisiticn by that tody are
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
EASTWARD.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -
i Phila * Erie Division. On and
after Nov. ls, 1883:
WESTWARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-26
Mr.. Lincoln and His Clients.

A farmer once said to Rev. DR..
Miner, once a clergyman in Spring
Geld, H.: "Do you know why it 10
that /, who have been a Democratic
all my life, am going to vote for Mr..
Lincoln? l will tell you. | once got
into difficulty with neighbor about
the line between our farms. / went
to Mr.. Lincoln to secure him. Lin
coin said: Now, if you go on with
this it will cost both of you your
farms, and will entail an enmity that
will last for generations, and perhaps
lead to murder. The other man has
just been here to engage me. Now,
want you two to sit down in my
office while am gone to dinner, and
talk 1t over and try to settle it. And
to secure you from interruption
will lock the door, He did so, and
he did not return all the afternoon.
we two men, finding ourselves shut
up together, began to laugh. This
put us in good humOr, and by the
time Mr.. Lincoln returned the matter
was settled. "-LowisUWe Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-26
Please Remember,

Do not forget that life IL worth
every effort that is put forth for its
preservation, and no matter what the
ailment or disease you should not
give up to the fell destroyer without
making every effort in your power
to eounteract his advances. and to re-
gain your health and strength. Yes.
please remember that DR.. S. B. Hart
man, of Pittsburgh, has discol cred Il
remedy called Peratnd, which, al
though not warranted to cure every
disease incident to tins climate and
humanity in general, yet it has per-
formed some cur S which were al
most miraculous in their nature. Pc
Tetnd Is composed .of the purest of
ingredients, and no mineral poison is
allowed to enter into it under any
consideration, and hence it is always
a sure and safe remedy. Give it a
trial, and you will like it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-26
Restored Her COmpOSure.
[Chicago Tribune.l

Mrs. Daintywell, one of the neat
est and most "particular" of women,
would always say to her husband
whnn he was ohjpcting to the clean
shirt which she insisted upon lay.
ing out for him every morning ::
"JuSt reflect. Tom What if you
should meet with an accident, be run
over by stage on Broadway, or
something of that kind, and people
should find you had on a shirt you
had worn for week I should die
of mOrtifiratlon." One day Mr..
Daintywell really met with the pre-.
dicted accident, and was brought
home on a convenient shutter. His
wife rushed to the door when she
saw him coming, her face so pale that
her husband. who was fully conscious,
feared that she was going to faint.
"Cheer up, my dear" he cried. ~
stepped into an unsupported hatch
way, and bad quite fill but don't
worry-I had on a clean shirtm 1t
is needless to say that this quite re.
stored her cOmpoSure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-26
The Healtkfulness of Milk.

AS medical authority says if any
one wishes to grow fieshy, a pint of
milk. on retiring at night. will soon
cover the scrawniest bones. AL
though we see good many f1eshy
persons nowadays, there are a great
many lean and lank ones too, who
sigh for the fashionable measure Of
plumpness, and who would be vast
ly improved in health and appearance
could their flesh be rounded with
gOod solid flesh. Nothing is more
coveted by thin woman than a full
figure, and nothing will arouse the
ire and provoke the scandal of the
"clIpper build" as the consciousness
Of DlumpneSs in Il rival. In the cases
of foyer and summer complaint milk
is now given with excellent results.
The idea that milk is Ieverish has ex-
plO1ed. and it Is now the nhysirian's
aid in bringing through typhoid fe.
yer patients, or those in too low Il
state to be n0urished by solid food.
1t is mistake to scrimp the milk
pitcher. Take more milk and buy
less meat.