(rn ves us { OLD SERIES, XL. = ( NEW SERIES, XIX. ENTRE REPORTER, © Eptror and Pror'r E GC —_— TH ED. KURTZ Lay a A 4 HS NTA OH Eustern dime-novel youngsters, who steal their mama's pin-money with rich to buy an outfit for killing injuns, might find a new and better game in and who are more dangerous to society than in- Chicago anarchists socialists dians, - el The scent of whiskey on the breath can be subdued by smearing asafoetida on the mustache, says an exchange. But a much better receipt is to let whiskey alone. pe Northumberland county Democrats have instructed for Wolverton for Gov- ernor. Probably with a view to make the wool fly off of Beaver. et lie ema — Let there be no more parlying witl anarchists. Shoot them down on the spot. America is not intended to be the home of that class of beings. No work- ingman or business man is secure in his interests where anarchists allowed to teach their doctrines of rapine and murder. alt . e body of an anarchist should not even be allowed burial on American soil. Damp him out in the sea, as food for man eating sharks. —— John Sherman says th $y: ii are destruction, re iil at the manner {ff Davis’ speeches were re- the southern ple will “make the blood of those who fought to gave the Union boil with indignation.” Well, as John Sherman did not fight, it for granted his blood . + 1 (Gen. Sherman fought, an in which Je : 3 ceived by peo go we take won't boil. to this writing there is no account of the old hero's blood boiling to the faintest John is a demagogue and the General is a patriot—that ac- counts for the differex te Gov. Cartin’s Labor m St. Lou- the settled the great South- western strike; tha even sizzle, ce. tbat rer Liisoburg Com Yosl tee can come back fr seven if it does nothing else, with 14 mm mi : i 1 3 +3 ¥% laurel of having ‘ , it settled it in the strikers to tis sense of advising the stop y go to work, if Mr. Hoxie has work for them. Ando ended in rather a humiliating way foolish and for movement of the were fortunate in being pitted Jay Gould, otherwise the m bation of their conduct would their frolishness and the labor Knights against uncalled most year, repro- ave been an 1} alld 1} 1 general, -» o——— The iry made by Governor Pat- tison into the average pay of workers in he mines of the Clearfield region dis closes the fact that 4,636 persons in 1885 more emphatic ing received $1,598,507 .68 as wages, averaging £20.60 per miner per month. The wages ranged from $13.63 per month to $4820, In presenting the Governor a formal lar s'ress was laid by the Miners’ Committee on the fact that the average pay of the min- ers was only $20 per month, The opera- statement of grievances, particu pull out again, So the General missed the same train for the second time, We give the General just a little advice here, and won't charge him a fee, viz.: it is always safe to be in a railroad station 10 minutes before the cars start if you wish to start with them, This double miss |i is for the General. We the unfortunate have consulted explanation: Somebody is go'ng to get left for governor November next. tb meas The Curtin committee did not go to St. Louis for nothing. The railroad strike in the southwest was ended by the stroke of a pen, as it were. A few sen- sible lines from the committee to the of- ficials of the K. of L. met a prompt and favorable response and the strike gvas called off on May 4. We congratulate our member, Mr. Curtin, in this happy result; the country breathes freer now and feels that Mr, Curtin and his com- mittee were of some use, and did a great There is in the right places. Gov, Curtin always had a friendly feeling for the laboring classes. Every laboring man who has come in t with our distinguished represen- ative has left him with eeiing that a helping hand could al- ways be found in the great war gover- nor. Gov. Curtin’s whole life is stamped with sympathy for the suffering and op- pressed whether upon the tented field or in the clutches of the monopolists, thing in a very short time. much in having the right men contac admiration, ta crt a————— GOVERNOR PATTISON CUTS KNOT. Rix weeks ago a committee of miners nd business men called upon Governor ison to ask hi in the e which was disturbing the business In presenting ent of grievances, pa A 8 intercession tri of the Clearfield region. a formal statem rtic- ular stress was laid by the committee on the fact that of the miners was only twenty dollars per month. In the course of a week the op- erators sent a committee to the Gover- nor to deny this statement and to show by the pay rolls that the average pay of the Clearfield miners was forly dollars per month. The was embarrassed by these conflicting statements, end with a view to reaching the truth he sentto the office of the Secretary of Internal Affairs and obtained the returns which each oparator makes annually to the Bureau of Industrial Statistic. From this ource of information he figured out that the year 1885 the average pay of the 1iners was about half way between the figures pamed by the men and by the operators. The exact rate was § per month. At some mines the pay ran as high as $48.20 per employe per month, while at others it fell below $16 per month, and at one colliery the average pay was 12.21 per month, It should be understood, says the Phil- adelphia Record, that the miners have been paid the uniform price of 40 cents They struck for fifty cents, and tae great disparity between the average he average pay (rovernor 13 iii 29 50 per ton, tors denied this statement and claimed pay of the Clearfield miners was $40 pes month. The Governor after investiga- tion finds that the average pay is about half way between the figures named by the men and the operators, - ail ilntsian Milwaukee anarchists are to be prose- cuted. Nine'een socialist and anarch- ist ringleaders were arraigned before Judge Mallory on a charge of riot and conspiracy to kill and murder. Bail in each case was fixed at $5,000, and all the prisoners were remanded to jail. It is expected the grand Jury, which meets on 18th, will indict a number of others, including many well known persons. The number to be indicted is estimated at over 100. Order now prevails in the city and no more out-breaks are antici- pated. - The next Republican nominee for governor, had two significant misses on the morning of the 6th, which may be bad omens for November, should he consult the oracles, who can tell one’s fate from the flight of birds as well as from twice missing to get on a train in one morning. General Beaver is known to be prompt one of those fellows always up to the minute. The morning train over the L. & T. leaves Bellefonte at 4:45, and the General intended taking it for Montan- don. As be got down as far as the Cen- tre Co. Bank, within about 40 roods from the depot, he was just in time to ree the train pull out. It being early and no one about the statian to beckon to any one on the train to hold up, he quickly telephoned to Centre Hall—19 miles by rail—to have the train hold up for him, while he made the trip hither, 8 miles by pike, in a carriage. The train reach- ed Centre Hall and held up here 15 min- utes, but where, oh Where, was General Beaver? The General had reached the top of the ‘nountain above our town, just in time to have the mortification to was, therefore, due to the amount of coal At somo colleries the men worked steadily daring the entire month, and consequently received the highest pay. A! others there were sus- pensions which were due toa lack of cars, or a want of orders, or to the employ- ment of two miners to do one man's work. In some collieries the men work- ed less than ten days in the month, and of course they received very small pay. c———— ———— A Pittsburg Democrat went to see Governor Pattison on Friday, to ask for the office made vacant by the death of Coroner Dressler, of Allegheny county, on Wednesday. The Governor was dis- gusted with this indecent haste and he gave the Allegheny county spoilsman to understand that he would certainly nct be appointed. The Governor was ever- lastingly right. An office-seeker who has no more sense of propriety than that, has the office itch so badly that he would do anything to get an office or to keep it after he has it. He is the safest man not to appoint, says the Phil- adelphia Times. We know a worse case of indecent haste than the above. m——— lii—— During the Chicago riot the anarchists besides a good dose of lead got a good dose of medicine. When the drug store of Samuel Rosenfeld was raided by the mob of anarchists, and the rabble seized upon every bottle that had the appear ance of being the receptacle of spirits, a large bottle of carbolic acid. was among the other things carried away, and ow- ing to its color and general resemblance to whisky it was passed from band to hand after the raid and drank by a half dozen of the mob, The acid began to take effect as soon as it entered the stomachs of the riviers, and in spite of the best efforts of doctorg and emetics two of the drinkers aro§f®ad anl three more are at death's door, President Cleveland has vetoed two pension bills, which will save the coun- see down, 2 miles, snd behold the train try about 600 million dollars, ¥ GREAT RIOT AT CHICAGO A SOCIALIST GATHERING THE BCENE OF Al FIGHT BETWEEN 1 Ww POLICE Ni i AN INFLAMMATORY MOR, w HE £ Three Bombs Thro licemen— Fifty 0 ficers Iie ] { foiled | I ind ya ant Chicago, May 5, 1 progress of a socialist Old Hay Market to-night, a was standing in the crowd received a pistol ball in Lis thigh and was brought to the Central Police Station, He says that during the progress of a spesch of the marched by close to the speaker's st.nd, and some one the - ." Almost as soon as the words b «d been uitered thres bombs were thrown from the rear of the stu of the squad of officer tard nd five BUlly ana uve m,~—Duriog the i, meeting at 1 man wio hy one Socialists a squad of officers “Kill shouted, the bombs ex- iii mide] ploded ins 2 licemen fell, others were wounded and several Bocial- iste did not escape, A just arrived from hardly any doubt th were killed, gide, many equal that the expl terrific, was in n officer who has the } flicers + west silade of revelry accounts are ¢ to Nn o€00 off a a much more disastrous al first reported. been detailed to attend the meeting and had been in the vicinity since the s wial- ists had begun to assemble. At ihe i About 1 11 i ime! had dwindled to leas than a The utterances of the speake of the most inflammatory character,; however, and the hearers who still re | mained grew riotous 1a tl | The police conelud the disturbance, end, ¢ the crowd to disperse, cialists backed slowly, urging them to stand bombs were thrwn, ive re with a volley from their revolvers. rioters aupswered with theirs, which i sequel proved they were well provided with. The mob appeared crazed with a desire for blood, and holding its ground poured voliey after yoliey iuto the midst of the officers. 1 r fought gal- lantly and at last dispersed the mob and closed the market place. BOW guarding every approach : and noone is allowed there ately after the first explosion t who were left standing volvers and fired round after rou the mob, large numbers fell, 3 thousand, 8 were sili i" aati The po 4d LE RT drow G IDO Al and as they dropped were wlintely carries to the rear and into many dark alleys by their friends. No esl ties can be given, but the police that fully 50 of them unded. The drug stores in tha vicinity aracrowd. | ed with people who are |} Before | the firing bad ceased ng po- lice stations were tarned into temporary hospitals, At 11 o'clock 20 policemen lay on the floc f the Inspia Nireet Btation, all disabled snd that number serioasly #0. reported to be sli ving square either dead or badly The second. firing, which about an hour ago, proved to be consequence, as no one was hart, are soma two handred the socialists ia cells in the basement, Nearly ail of] them are wounded, and one of them, al young man about 20, is dead. | A message from the hospital eays an} officer brought there has since died. Of-] ficer Joseph Degan died on his way to} the station. Later reports at the Des plaines street station indicate that even] more than at first estimated were wound-| ed among the socialists, The scenes at} the station sre heartrending. In one} large room were gome fifteen wounded] officers, and doctors ere dressing their] wounds. nate of thecasaal- sale were we +3 ¥b the neighbon wo LOR Dabiy (hss were in open ibjared. was Lear of no There ir i i of IN ANOTHER SECTION. i A Mob of One Tho n Officers of the Law. i i i t Anarchists Attack Chicago, May 5.—~ A riot occurred naar the corner of Morgan and Twenty-second streets at 2.50 this afternoon, A crowd of striking lnmbermen and their adbere- ants made an assanit on a body of police in that vicinity. The police charged the crowd repeatedly, and were stoned and fired at by the rioters, In the encoun- ter detective Michael Granger was seri. ously and probably fatally wonnded by a | flying stone, Officer John Strong was shot through the head. Squads of police hurried to the scene. Then revolvers were drawn and indiscriminate shooting began. A nomber of riotous persons were also injured, Chicago, May 6 Ths excitement of the general populace is very intense! growing oul of the massacre planned and | carried ont by a band of Anarchisie and their blind followers last night. The ei ty outwardly is very quiet. Nearly ov- ery saloon on Madison street, within two or threa blocks of Deaplaines street, had two or three wonnded rioters to care for. Very few of the follows would give their names. Drag stores along Madi. pon street were beset with men seeking treatment, but owing to the general ter. ror most of the drug stores refused to ra ceive them, This morning thers were nt the Couns ty hospital 27 wounded officers and 8 citizens, When the wives and dangh- ters of the sufferers began to arrive, their scene. Buch an exiraordinary spectacle the hospital has never seen Rone 12. 1886. Bay View several Lundred Bocialis's, in- cluding a large number of strikers, w holding incendiary meetings in t! ig city, at Casino Hall, The tarbulent crowd was harangued by Socialists, who urged the men to march over to the south side in a body, the the southwestern part of the city this morning. About 9 o'clock groups of men, women and children began to gath- er at the corner of Eighteenth street and Central Avenne, and thess groups Soon ggregated 3,000 persons. Aa effort was raid Rosenf aid’s drug store, Fhe crowd was dispersed only, however, numbers, This Everything are close all shops on route time the store was raided. force the riotous strikers there. The Ho- icialistic element, alter agreeing upon their course of action, decided to go to the Milwaukee Garden and indoce the carpenters assombled there to join their ranks, They filed into the street and marched in great disorder west on Btate street, waving the red flag. Chief of Po rying sway or drinking all the lignor, Women and children joined in this reid. otter raid on the office of the “Arbeiter " ‘They arres'ed the man inthe dirk knife, He was arrestad. In the office was dis covered several boxes of dynamite and a anmber of red flags and incendiary ban- trouble, and the Governor ordered Comn- panice G, and H. of the First Reg, to f low up and support the police. CLUBBING THE MOB, When the police hove in the corner of Thirteen and 8! the mob who | ad stationed along west fence of the marched around the © 3t istreet and came to a halt betwe lteenth and Bixtesnth street's. Ti sust Spies, the editor of the Arbeiter| Dumb red fally 500, and in appearar ing, the organ of Anarchists |nOt a little resembled the riotons , arrested (his morning in the office |*nth Vard Poles. When the pol the newspaper. Michal Sehwab, a .| wl heel : ociate editor of the game paper, was _{the militia, arrived at the corner of Four . : {teenth nireet, Lieut, Berges gave the or- 1 Hers. Samuel Fielding, the rabid Anarchist and the companion of August Spies, is under arrest, It was he who spoke the the last words to the mob last night Fielding is suffering from a gnnshot wound in the sight near ale plireet: thems the rner © oro tue Bi ara collecting evidence] hief conspirators among Anarchists, They searched Spies’ this morning asd found absolute" ™ 3 a 3 . proof that inflammatory circolars headed | 41 k Laci pace, and the MY 3 “Revenge! Workingmen, to Arms,” and [Fan rapic y 2 within a few feet another headed “Attention Working-|of the Socialists who were men !" were found, with the form in|the north sige of Slate stree type. These were taken possession of|® few feet of t and incked op in the Central Station as|follenly stood 5. evidences that Spies and Schwab direct-| believing that the po:io ly incited the riot and bloodshed, [to maojiest Lh m. { was soon dispelle {only worn on extra occasions. ider was followed by another to double { 8 ( 1 abreas fia he curb, 1 th Lia CHICAGO RIOT. i ew GOING TO WORK. [ist B ymb. a I dd reached kers' wagon Capt. Bonfield "hen the column i the rail y . th! *and said: “In the name of the crowd | without limit, set 118 men to work this 1m ceding them an eight hour work the air|with 9 hours’ pay. Itis notkno 1 will hav e of Illinois I eommand this ' sperse, rain ymth . 1300] UR « words left his m a spiutter ark of fire arched thr yo all he speakers’ wagon. It f a dynamite 1 deadly t ey and over|effect this concessi . {other roads, | The Chicago and Wak! pany had ne ers who desi in the middle of the street|morning. ’ i The Chicago {started up io fu {men bel 8 hours’ " les oi the opening of was the barn- bomb. It mission, well aimed in its and tell directly : neal: ond Hide: i biast this moran i sy aour 1 Fomms iy i i : : nt. A and betwoen the first donble files of po-| 1 * i 4 i 18 JER it roar, v it struck the ground terribi vil i ne SIMn ng emp WOrs. Ooved at U sallen ex; loded with a e shake the earth. - go fall officers i Men, fear Fuser fi sides [JOHN DUBOIS. THE 3 ONDALIRICeS, 4 IAL RICeS Dl were | 1 T pg x \ T i 0D § . BY ¢ oi A scene of hor. | tT] * 14 iv wounded and dyis ray g a iL AS. hn Dubois, 3 3 ity * died Hiz death was not stant’ iday evening. ficers for an in Before they had time to re. | aa ex . pected, and many friends were at been | VV "ad 3 . . San #1 : bedside when he breathed his jast. in their ranks the crowds of Aa- | . 3 . , funeral will take pla YET | he will be h revoivers| The town is in mot Orders flew thick |of the people here were in iand he was loved by bis empl ‘| father. ithin the briefest possible space of} ion which had 1 Buandavy, year his An mene: Nipe-tenths his employ, ¥e8 05 a hists gathered in front and on ei! interred n n r 1s F 4 ¥y ¥ - tI ff e of them opened fire wit roi oy DE. - . . i » they were charging the murderous ADO IN INDL TORN tham witly thei | Conneraville, Indiana, fay 10.—. them with their rei aado passed through Wayne county, did not sus [miles north of here last night, destroying tain the charge an instant, but fled. The everything in its track. One womau : nd cracking of revolvers was incessant for 51two men, names nnknown, are re ported minutes, only once was anything like a killed volley fired by either side. This was fired by the Anarchists when the bomb exploded, thus showing that they had seemingly been carefully drilled to act in concert, When the officers emptied their pistols they used them as clubs With revolver shots cracking like a tat too and the bullets singing in the air, the mob plunged away into darkness, with a yell of rage and fear, Scores of men were knocked down by those be- hind them and tramped upon like cat- tle in a car, unable to rise. SCENE AFTER THE BATTLE. Those on the inner circle of the crowd were at the mercy of the police and were shot down. The police pursued the mob for half a block up and down Randolph street. Noman was spared. All who were overtaken by the officers were shot down and clubbed. In a moment after the explosion the streets were cleared, but within a radius of 100 feet of the spot where the bomb had fallen fully 60 men lay wounded on the ground. The centre of the street seemed full of writh- ing, groaning men calling for help. Un- der an iron stairway two citizens lay, one insensible, the other moaning feebly, Under them three men lay, propped against the lamp-post; on the corner was a wounded man, and at his feet another, Across the street on the northeast cor- ner three men lay in the gutter, A] . SOCIALISTS SHOT DOWN, assing on every hand, dealing death] . destruction t volver, The Anarchists fe eg] EAGER FOR WAR, Demonstrations in Favor of a Conflict with Turkey — Hurrying Troops to the Front : V0 i —(Freek Cabinet Resigns. Athens, May 10.—The foreign feel with the exception of one vessel of each Power, has Jett the Suda Bay, and hss completed the biockade of the Greek Const, The Government has warned all ves- gels that if they leave port it will be ul their own risk, The issue of shipping papers hes been stopped. The commer- cial world is excited. There was slight firing on the frontier to-day by Greek troops ia disobedience to orders. Quiet was soon restored. A demonstration was held yesterday in Constitution Square. Warlike speech- e8 were made, and a resolution was car. ried amid wild excitement favoring a war with Turkey. A resolution advising an immediate increase in the army wes also adopted. London, May 10.—The combined fleet of Powers which was ordered to blockade the Greek ports, has been compelled to return to Sada Bay owing to the severis ty of the weather. Tarkey and Greece sre hurryiog troops to the front. Beveral Faropean papers are of the opinion that Russia wi]! secret- ly support Greeoe, pais — NO SYMPATHY FOR OHIO. [Philad, Press. } Senator Sherman's remark at the Buckeye dinner in New York that Ohio had never had her fair share of offices was the prize joke of the evening. Oth- er gentlemen who had intended to com: pete for the medal forfeited their en. trance money aud dropped out of the contest as soon as Uncle Sherman got his sample into position, aM AAI MO AAA What is more disagreeable to a lady than to know that her bair has not only Jost its color, but is fall of dandruff? Yet such was the case with mine until I used Parker's Hair Balsam, My hair is now black and perfectly clean and glossy. Mm. E. Sweeny, Chicago, may Tian, U5 Se 5 r y ; ir June. Corn, for May ml June. A Mob Fired on by the Militia at Mil- waulkee, Milwaukee, May 5,~The riotous acts of striking I'olish and German laborers, which were commenced Monday after noon, have to-day terminated ia four deaths and probably the fatally wound- ing of three other persons, WAVING THE RED FLAGS A number of red flags, besides the one in front, were carried by the mob, Their aspect was very threatening, and they plainly meant mischief. The leaders of the crowd had hardly passed Lincoln ave enne and Lot into the village, when the militia fired. The rioters dropped their red flags and their clubs and fled towards the city ina tumalteons manner, paying no attention whatever to the dead and wonnded, ; Mob violence gain nsorted itsoll in While this encounter was going on ob Oats, 40} for May, 50}§ for Jure, es RA RE FAIRING POON Sh pot & NO, IY . » 3 TORNADO VISITS KANSAS I — hd CITY. wri)iunt pel EMO A | Numlbe of Persons Killes of 4 yur s Children Yon and Ma ny Aa y fearful slorm r this cit Kansas City, May 11 | of wind and rain swept | day, continuing from 11 noon, causing a terrible loss of life. curt house v as totally demolished above the second story. The Lathrop school } was par.zlly dren wese canght gcholors were O COCK | building on Eigl { wrecked and mu: {ia the rains, { killed, {| Eightgirls ha {overall factory, four « { ‘he num! we Ve whom sre dead. er of wounded is loge and WOMAI x = era ERNING Ni 0 “he alifornia Widows—Grand- a for the Children Management rest, Inte and necus- water when t your dress ready xd begin Ww to a well square and mada of te thoroughly a Feathers the sun and dry. If the cotton it should noe from to 1 *, ~ & Mattresses was. if osol to bead an be turn ke the bed sgt t snd w all the clothes, + tight y» you take th otl off : ' the to air the m back to make side of the bed, clothes may get turned about The Jower sheet should be put on right gide un, with the wide hom at the top of the bed. Tuck it in smoothly befors putting on the next shock Put the upper sheet on right side down, so that when it 4s turned over the right side of the hem will be on the outside. Allow this sheet t ¢ the blankets enough to turn over well. In putting on the blankets be careful not to lot then come too near ths top of the bed. When double blankets are used the opsnend should be at the heal of thebad If the blankets are single and narrow the upper one may be laid from side to side instead of Jengthwise, If the bedspread is to be removed at night, fold the sheet back over ths blankets and under tho spread, which should be tucked in tight all around. When the spread is Jet on the bed turn its top under the blankets and bring the upper sheet over all, laying it down smoothly on the outside. Tuck in the clothes sieoothly on all sides, drawing the spread tight and making the corners square Be careful to haves the clothes at the foot of the bed folded under the matress Next lay on the bolster carefully and set the pillows evenly against ihe headboard If shams aro used pin them to the tops of pillows Do not stick pins into the bed. stead. Last. 1ook unler the bad to ses that none of the clothes hang down in sight. Aft r the bed is made brush up the room, using whisk-broom and dust-pan or carpet sweeper, Once a weck bed-rooms should be thoroughly swept, at which time the beds should be covered. Dust daily witha soft cloth Remove finger marks from paint or mirrors with cloths wrung out in hot water. Alcobol used instead of water is excellent {or clean ing mirrors Keep the wood work of a room clean, especially tit baseboards and all the wood about the windows Iuside blinds require frequent dusting sud brashing, Empty scrap baskets and Lair bag. The sontents of the latter should be burned, and never allowed to gut inveany of the water + it clogs them. Ppt the furniture in place and arrange the curtains and shades neatly before leaving the room. Rooms that are kept clean and cool and free from dust will seldom be infected with bags Ones a month bedsteads should be well washed, If tho beds are old wash with | strong Line or alam water, aad use insect powder in cracks and Jolnings Twice a ear pot mpiteosss out In the sun In tegsry end March examine beds often and onrefnliv «Cleveland Piaindenler bed and whe stand otherwis 4 : 51 as thi ome abo — a wm De, S:nith's Balve is uwnparal for healing, Seranl eradizte’, better readily
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers