THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
Centre Harn, Fa. Taurs, Fen 9, 1888,
TERME One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vance, Those in arrears subject to previous
terms,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 iuser
tions, and & cents for each subsequent insertion.
Let the taxes on whisky and tobacco
stand but take them off the poor man’s
necessaries off his food and clothing,
That's the doctrine, that 1s what Presi~
dent Cleveland urges Congress to do in
his message. He stands by the poor
man every time. The idea that the tax~
payers have to pay the war rates on the
necessaries of life at this date—twentyw
three years after the war— is simply out-
rageous and the voters ought to say by
their ballots that they will stand it no
longer. .
A”
ROY THIEVES IN CHICAGO.
A large nomber of recent petty rob.
beries in vicinity of Wentworth
Avenue and Twenty ninth Street was ex-
plained on Monday aight by the discov
ery of the headquarters of a gang of boy
thieves, located under a sidewalk, by two
officers who, going to investigate a myss
terious light under the sidewalk, found a
small entrance to a cave in the ground,
and on pursuing the search came toa
spacions room guarded by a 13 year-old
Jack Sheppard named Nimmie Rynes
“Who goes there?” followed by the sharp
lick of a revolver, greeted the officers as
they were about to enter the cavern,
and their quickness probably saved their
lives, for on getting inside they found
young Rynes with a revolver in hand
and ready to uphold the dignity of the
gang of which he was an officer,
Inside a curious spectacle was present
ed. Revolvers in great profusion hung
about the papered walls, hacked up by a
buge musket, which glistened brightly
in the light from an old salamander stove
in one corner. The walls were pictares-
quely decorated with sensational prints,
and notice signed in red ink related the
fact that “Tough Jimmie” was captain of
the crowd, and that “B-lly the Kid" of.
ficiated as lieutenant. To the threats of
suromary vengeance to traitors wassign-
ed the hair-raising names of “Lightning
Eddie,” “Peanuts,” “Jumbo,” “Oysters,”
“Chumpy” apd “Dyng Do.” The youth-
ful cave dweller in charge told the offi-
cer he was awaiting the arrival of some
of his comrades, but they failed to put
in an appearance. At the station the boy
finally confessed to a complicity in sev-
eral robberies perpetrated by the gang of
which he was a member.
WHAT A BLIZZARD IS.
In Centre connty we have snow storms,
but the following description ofa Dakota
blizzard, telis the difference’
A blizzard is siroply a strong, cold wind
moving nnchecked over leagues of light,
unpacked snow. It sweeps up that
which has previously fallen, carries I
away in the color of a vast shaken fleece,
digiributes it so that each atmospheri
atom has ita little particle, and drives
along with a steady fory. Whether fresh
snow is falling can seldom be determin-
ed by people out in a real blizzard. As
far as the eye can see upward, and that
is but a little space, the hurry of minute
pellets hurling through ether across an
unrevealed sky prevails, and the harry
ing sameness on every side is varied on-
ly by occasional tall asd blending
wraiths where the wind whir's in shift
ing column. A confosion of the senges,
comparable to none produced otherwise
appa's one submitted to the enormous
and blinding force of such a snow-filled
wind and searcely a distinet thought re-
mai os except that the awful cold forbids
eronching for rest ang shelter, To our
personal knowledge one in such a storm
keeps with diffienlty upon a railway track
lifted three fest above the surrrunding
prairie, and may be lost by five steps the
wrong way «fier stambling down from
the embantment, which, being white,
heeomes instant'y invisible, It is re
corded on good anthority that teamsters
halting with their horses have heer
sn-wed over thirty fectdeen by blizzards
and have snrvived hy heatine ont bresth
ing chambers till the cessation of the
storm enatled them to dig themeelves to
upper air The formation of a Adrift
abotit a halted man, or horse, or sleigh,
is semetimes wonderfully speedy; and
the drift, once established, grows by vir-
tue of its ohstroctiveness, In some well.
authenticated cuses lost persons have
been found by the deifts over them and
dug oat alive; in others the spring has
revealed corpses still unthawed among
the Inst white relics of winter. In bliz-
zarde people bave often been unable to
see across the street of a Northwestern
town, and sometimes men lose their di-
rection in trying to reash the opposite
side of a well-built way,
Se le WS
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.
ROPOMET......corsi..corconens BO
¥o.1The Centre Re
rh a
5 a
. soll 1 ow
r Now 4
the
OFF FOR A SIX DAYS' WALK,
Start at Midnight of the Walking Match in
Madison Square Garden.
New Yong, Feb, 6.—The six days’ walks
ing mateh, for which preparations hava
been golng forward for some time, begun
at midnight in the Madison Square Gar-
den with forty-eight starters.
The utmost interest was manifested by
the 6,000 spectators. The pens in which
the contestants will rest during their
weary tramp were the objective points of
all at first and the bosths afterward.
Considerable betiing was going on, the
favorites being Cartwright, Connors, Sin
clair, Hart and Hughes, in the order named.
A good many, however, pinned their faith
on Ranhofer of New York, an ex-champion
walker, who has always shown great stay-
ing powers. He is in excellent condition.
He stands tive feet eleven inches,
As the contestants came out to take their
positions the immense audience cheered.
Campana, otherwise “old sport,’ was the
first to come to the starting point at 11.55.
Hart followed immediately and then came
tho others in a bunch. The start,a good one,
was made exactly at midnight.
The first away was Field, followed by
Cox, nud then came Hughes, Cartwright,
Albert, Panchot, Herty, Guerrero, Brodio’s
unknown, Hart, Sinclair, Elson, Hales,
Heggleman, Strokel, Curran, Dillon, Cam-
pana, Tilly, Callahan, Ranhofer, MeLaugh-
lin, Belin, Paul, Dufrane, Keoslon, Call,
Moran, Hoag, Johnson, Hoagland, Nawdart,
Day, Burrell, Pettilla, Delrica, Lurkey,
Swenk, RB _hards, Taylor, Munson, Stolpp.
Thomas, Stout, Vint, Sullivan, Bird and
Connors, who brought up in the rear,
making forty-eight ali told.
The leaders at the end of the first mile
were Albert, Sinclair, Cartwright and
Hart, who passed the scoring point in ex-
actly five minutes. Thescore at the end of
the first hour stood as follows:
" Cartwright, 8 miles, 6laps; Guerrerreo,
8 miles, 8 laps; Golden, 8 miles, 6 laps;
Albert and Hegelman, 8 miles, 6 laps each;
Hart and Strokel, Smiles, 2 laps; Connors
and Herty, 8 miles ; Sinclair, 7 miles, 5 laps;
Hughes, 6 miles, 7 laps.
Unable to Reach an Agreoment.
Bosyox, Feb. 5.—The cigar manufactur-
ers and their employes have as yel como
to no satisfactory terms of settlement. A
committees froam Union 87 met a similar
committee from the manufacturers, for the
purpose of arriving if possible at some con-
clusion agreeable to both parties. The
manufacturers, although feeling it neces
sary to make a reduction in pay, were dis-
posed to make some concessions in order
to prevent a strike. The men were evi-
dently inclined not to concede anything.
They were given until Wednesday next
to bring the matter before their Union.
Although there are rumors that a strike
may result, no action to that effect has
yet been taken.
A Church Opened to Dr. Fulton.
BaterMone, Feb 6 ~The failure of Dr.
Justin D. Fulton to secure a hall in which
to deliver bis lectures against Romanisn
in this city was the cause of considerable
discussion among the Baptist ministers,
who indignantly declared that it was ao
attempt to throttle froe spooch. They
therefore arranged to have him lecture in
Emanuel Church, and gave him a public
welcome,
and 8
eat. Dr. Fulton made an address, and was
announced to lecture on Monday and Tues-
day evenings.
Pullman's New Indostry.
Cutcaco, Feb, 4. There are rumors that
few weeks begin the construction of an
motives,
tives will now be constructed, capable of
hauling from 75 to 10 loaded cars No de-
tails are givem beyond the confirmation
trem the officers of the company of the
statement that they will certainly add the
construction of locomotives to their present
business,
Army Orders.
Wismixorox, Fob 6.-Major William A.
Maryse, Orduance Department, has been
Springfield, Mass, for which Acting An
sistant Surgeon 8 W. Bowles is Tespons-
ible. Leave of absence for six months has
been granted Captain Michael lLeshy, Eigh-
teenth Infantry.
One Armed Staggers Meet.
Mnwirkee, Wis, Feb, 5.-Otto John
son and John Geiger, two one-armed siug-
gers, fought three ratiling rounds with,
small gloves in Opera House Hall carly
yestarday morning. Johnsos was knocked
out. The men had only their left arms to
fight with. There were four clean knock
downs in three rounds. Hoth wore prety
badly punished,
Paralyzed at the Organ,
Naw Haves, Conn., Feb. 6 While play-
ing the “Te Deum’ at the morning servios
was stricken with paralysis. He was car-
ried home, and his recovery is doubtful
of the best known musicians in the Blate
Mrs, Clovelund Not Presenh
Bosrox, Feb. 8. -A service of prayer was
held yesterday over the body of Homer F,
Harmon which was taken to Houlton, Me.,
last night for interment. Mrs. Folsom was
present. Mrs. Cleveland decided at the last
moment not leave Washington. Bhe sent
8 lottor of sympathy.
Arming Postal Clerks,
Wasntvorox, Feb 8.-The Post Office De-
partment has resolved to arm, at the es
pense of the department, all postal clerks
west of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
This action i taken because of the frequent
“holding up’ of mail trains by robbers ia
that section.
Murder st a Soldiers’ Home.
Barn, N. Y., Feb. 4. Thomas Larny and
William Lavery, inmates of the Buldiers’
Home, came to blows and fought savagely.
Lavery receiving injuries from he
died yesterday. A coroner's jury has found
Larny gulity of murder sod he held on
that charge.
Farmours, Mass, Feb. 5.—The United
yesterday in’ . Harbor.
WONDERFUL LUCK.
sm
How George Prather and His Brothers
Made a Royal Fortune,
There died on a farm near Bear Lake,
Crawford County, a fow days ago, a horse
that in January, 1805, figured prominently
in one of the most important operations in
the history of oil development in Venango
County--an operation by which the owner
of the horse and his two brothers, without
a dollar of capital, made, according to a
Bradford (Pa.) correspondent of the New
York Sun, a million dollars apiece. The
horse was known as “the Prather horse,”
and was formerly the property of the
late George Prather, of Meadville. It was
nearly twenty-eight years old.
George Prather was one of three broth-
ers——John, George and Abraham-—who
stagted a country store in the village of
Plumer, Venango County, in 1864. John
Prather was married to the daugh-
ter of an old farmer named Holmden,
who lived on Pithole creek, seven
miles beyond petroleum developments in
1884. In the fall of that year represanta-
tives of on new corporation, known as the
United States Oil Company, leased a part
of old man Holmden’s farm and began
putting down a well upon it. The era of
bogus oil companies, which subsequently
swindled the public out of millions of dol
lars in a fow months' time, was then be
ginning. Noone In the neighb whood of
Holmdon'’s had any faith in the existence
of oil thereabouts, but the Prather broth.
ors thought that on the strength of the
United States Company's having begun
actunl operations on the farm, they might
utilize the fact in a little speculation of
theirown, They had no money, but John
Prather, the son-in-law of the owner of
the farm, made the latter an offer of §205,«
000 for the refusal of the remainder of his
farm for sixty days. As $25,000 was more
than ten timos the values of his pr operty,
Holmden took the chances of the boys be.
ing able to raise tha money, and readily
signed the papers.
bv the middle of November the drill on
the United States lease had reached third
sand, the sand in which oil had invaribly
been found along Ol creck, but no oil was
found. The drill was continued, however,
to delay the day of failure and to give op-
portunity for the placing of more of the
company’s stock with eredulous specu
lators. Cold weather came on and com-
peled operations to cease for the time, just
as the drill reached a fourth sand, some
thing until then unknown,
The Prather boys had not done any
thing with the Holmden farm as late as
Janmary, 18685, Then they concluded to
push it in the market, as they believed a
fow weeks more would ses the fallure of
the United States Company's scheme.
George Prather was sent East to find a
customer for the farm. At Pittsburgh he
interested C. B. Duncan, of the firm of
Dancan & Kent, in the matter, and the
two went on to Philadelphia to dispose of
the property. Toward the middie of Jan.
uary ths weather grew mild, and there
came a break up. The superintendent of
the United States Company paid a visit
to the well, with the intention of drawing
the tools and abandoning the work. His
euriosity prevailed upon him to see what
the character of the fourth sand was, and
he fired up sod started the drill. It had
taken but a few turns when it dropped
eight feet in the rock and tapped the oil
vein. The well was tubed, and it suddenly
began flowing, spouting oil at a three -ban-
dred-barrel rate.
That was before the days of oll-well
“mysteries,” and the news of the strike on
the Holmden farm soon spread through
the region. The farm st once jumped
among the millions in value. John and
Abraham Prather wors wild. Their broth.
er George was in the East trying to well
the farm, and, ignorant of the oil strike,
might even then have disposed of it for
a song. Telegrams were sent
him at Pittsburgh and Pailadelphia, but
he could not be found. There was
as yot no railroad communication between
Oil City and Pittsburgh. George Prather
owned a very fest and strong young
horse, and John mounted that horse and
started for Pitteburgh. He did not leave
the saddle until he bad made the entire
distance, nearly one hundred miles, over
the crooked and hilly roads along the
Allegheny river. At Pittsburgh he toek
the cars for Philadeiphis. If the train
had been one minute late the Prather boys
would have lost $100.00, for John met
his brother George snd Duncan on the
Girard House steps, as they ware on their
way to close out the sais of the farm for
£100,000, The three took the next train for
Pittaburgh, and reached the Holmden
farm the day before the sixty days’ re
fusal expired.
Pithole creak was then overrun with ex-
cited ofl speculators, and almost any
price was offered for land. The rise of
Pithols City bad begun. Mrs. Holmden,
the old farmer's wife, refused to sign the
deed to the farm unless the price was put
at $190,000 and a present of £5,000 in gold
was given her. The $125,000 was quickly
raised by selling a very small interest in
the farm, but the whole property came
the §.000 in gold. It was obtained through
the banker Culver of Houseville just in
time to save the property. The Prather
boys and Duncan made $4,000,000 on the
property, and all left Pithole before the
fost their fortunes afterward is specula-
tion. George died in Meadville. The
horse that had carried his brother to Pitts.
burgh on that eventful January day with
the news of the oll strike at Pithole was
used by him for several years, and after
his death was sold to the farmer who
owned it until its death.
Long before the crash came at Pithole it
was known that the capital of the United
States Ol Company was fietitious, and
that its venture on the Holmden farm was
entirely of the wildeat order, made for the
of seliing its stock. That i8 be
came suddenly one of the wealthiest com:
panies ever organized In the oil regions
and was enabled to pay enormous divi
dends, was to none so much of a surprise
as to ita projectors themselves. It made
the fortare of every dne connected with it,
and is referred to still as the most success
ful wild-cat venture in the history of any
speciation.
WER
Lowly-Born Cardinals.
The death is announced in Upper Aus:
Frederick Ganglebauner, only
brother of Cardins! Ganglebauer, Arch.
bishop of Vienna and Primate of the Em-
sowing his flelds. Cardinal
vimate of the Kingdom of
the son of a village cobbler,
mother
T
A Merry New Year !!
y A .
Old Fathnr Time, like the Harvester, annually
gathers in the crop and 1887 like its predecessors
has been stored away for reference only. 1888, in
its gay and youthful attire is upon us, and with it
brings new resolutions, inspiration and vigor. We
enter the New Year with the best of wishes tow-
ards all and kindly solict a share of your patronage’
MARPER & KREAMER'S STORE,
Centre IFlall, Penn’a.
When buying presents, always select something
Handsome, Elegant and Durable,
And it will be appreciated. Before buying, see our stock of jewelry :
Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Watch
Chains, Gold Watch Charms, Gold Bracelets,
Gold Pens and Pencils, Rings,
We handle reliable goods. and guarantee every article,
a om
Silverware ! Silverware)
We bave a fine line of Bilverware, which has just been
table service:
0-—CASTORS, CAKE DISHES, CUPS, PICKLE DISHES, KNIVES
Also a fine line of Hanging and ~tand Lampe.
gee our fine line of Xmas goods,
received, suitable for
FORKS,
Cutlery a specialty.
SPOONER, ETC, wes
Come and
BUSHMAN & KREAMER.
»
A cCORMICK BBOS, | Noor MICK BROS
whe
| H2:E |
- DEALERS IN ALL KINDS-—
--FURNITURE -:-
Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits,
Side Boards, Lounges, Tables,
Bedsteads, Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs,
j KE T BR E
i NT R KE A
Trndertaking a Specialty.
oy
for Infants and Children.
———————
“Castoria is mo well adapted to children that
i recomend iL ae SUPETIOr WO 807 proaci pion
known to me.” H A Ancwes, B.D,
111 Be. Oxford 88. Brookiys, KN. Y.
Onstoria «
Bossy
te Cras pent
hoe, Bark
sud prom
Pum
fF Kills Wor a, gives sleep, me
Ee SUL .
§ Wiha injurious mediostion
172 Poulton §
Tas Corravs Coursry reek. X.Y
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!
Ths follow
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cont many
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back, for 81,1 Thisis the DASEALS |B books ever . Pewmot fail totake advantage of iL,
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N, Publisher, No 08 Murray Sircet, New York,
of ives its literature of lasting inten)
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arles Scribners Sons the Publishers enable us §
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N*¥ PLAINING MILL,
At Loeust Grove,near Grove and Woif's
Faw Mill.
IBA BARGER,
has just opened a new
mill st the above pla
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SASH, —
and
and is prepared 16 111 al
een DOO RE,
nen FLD IR Gr, res
MOULDING BRACKETS,
or auything elie in his line, Hales as reasonable
as elsewhere, andsatisfaction gusraniend
UNDERTAKING,
» . . 4
in all its branches, attended to,
and an elegant hearse for fu
nerals.
iRA T. BARGER,
Gfebly Bpring Mills
. ELMO HOTEL,
A
Nc. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelp?
Roduced rates to $200 per day
traveling public will still find at thi
tel the sume liberal provision
comfort, Itislocated in the immedy
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as all parts ofthe city, are sasily accersil
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Your patronage rospect 11y saliciia
JOB M. FEGER Pr ry
v.06
ng Tools, and
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TING ARMS CO.
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