OLD SERIES. NEW SERIES THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR RESULT IN THE COUNTY. THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECT ED WITH ONE EXCEPTION, a larger vote than The result shows that was cast in this county in 18584 Increases come from every section and the vote shows that a large per cent. of the gain belongs to the Republicans, By comparing the vole on this side of the county with that of 1884 in same dis tricts there will be found ar 1ncreas-d democratic majority of over one hun dred and had this ratio been kept up, over the entire co'nty the ticket would have gona in with a sweap of 1000 ma jority. On the other side, the republicans made their gains over that of four years azo and was sufficient to reduce our ma- jority from 450 in 1884 to about !50. This is due in no way to a loss or change among the voters but to the increase the last few years in the number of voters at orebanks and the furnaces, lime Kilns, other new operations. These places in nearly every case are operated by Re publican capitalists and bosses who, and we have it from reliable soarcas, stood at the respective voting places and watched With them in t he face every workman vole. the cold blasts of winter staring and their wives and children depending apon them forsupport, would they dare vote differently. This is a free coguLry where every one should vote as he do the whole pleases but many dared not it at those places This is story and true story when sifted down, coer- cion ruled many workmen on Tuesday While the majority on the national ticket was reduced, our Couaty ticket guffered from the hands of the Democra- ey. ( limentary voling for republi- cins wa indulged in to such an extent as to defeat one of the truest and best dem- wn the ticket, It resnlted in John T. McCormick bei latare by a only 24 vo! OCTAIR g defeated for Legis es, and electing Wm. Allison iostead, a rank republican who the night before the election de- claredtiie Democratstobe liars, rascals and other complimentary (7) names. That ia the kind of a compliment the party got oun Moaday, and they to be equally g-nerous complimented, Allison —g man of wealth, mostly from the manufactare of woolen gouds taxed 80 per cont. and consamed by Tuesday made aur peo ple, ~ecomp imented him we say with a fit position worth several thousands aad he fee s good over it, no doabl,. Als lison is a foo for not taking all the com p'i ments he gels, be smal 70 Holt's majority wil anid Freyberger falls short about The rest of the ticket will go Coercion and ermplimentary voting is the story in a nut shell. io with a good mo jority RE ——————————————————— CONGRESS. show that the next Congress will be abont the same as far as heard from. The next body will contain a+ many Democrats as heretofore Changes have been made in many p aces buat will leave it at about 170 Democrats and 158 Wa have a good working majority and the country can depend upon good healthy legislation coming from that side. Speaker Car- lisle, of Kentocky, carried his district with a greater majority than ever, Rep- resentative Mills, of Texas, will be re~ turned with a handsome vote. Our own district had a democratic sweep and elects Kerr, of Clearfield by a majority of 5,000, The result will Repablicans The West Chester, Pa., Local News has the following: “The most idiotic of the erazy wagers made during a Presis dentia’ campaign is reported from Ches- ter, where a Republican aed a Demo- erat have made what they csll a ‘hickory race’ bet. The terms are that ha whose Presidedtial ca didte shs'! win will have the privilege of whipping the other with a stout stick as they un along eight squires on the asphallum paves ment,” Wa knew that Pennsylvania still had some fools, but we did not sup- pose that it bad two such superlative idiots as these, ——————— It's about time now Rynder quits mak- ing a fool of himself. He's fit for some- thicg better, PROTECTION. (0) “Take one from two And it must leave three, 80 the more we tax you The richer you'l be.” Harrison Elected GOOD GOVERNMENT AND LOW TAXES NOT WANTED ! sins) maa Look Out for Cheap Whiskey andTobacco . ——() “ACORNS, RAW AND OTHERWISE. tml) m— Four, Four, Four Years More --Salt River. wenn sor kJ} mmm ssn HIGH TAXES ON THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE AND FREE LUXURIES ARE ASKED FOR BY THE PEOPLE AND THEY WILL GET THEM. O wn OUR ROOSTERS ARE SICK. wasn Jasanmmasn The last returns as we go to press Thuraday noon, are that Harrison car- ried the same States as Blaine in 1884 and in addition New York and Indiana Illinois was in doubt but is in the line for Benny. California, Colorado and several of the smaller States in the West will are clamed by the Democrats but not change the result, as Harrison will ikely have a fair majority without them It wes a clean sweep if reports are true and “Grandpa's Boy” will be our next Na- tional ticket we are able to give below, Prosident. The only news on the is from the Times, of Wednesday, and is only upon those Btates in which the contest was fiercest waged. The following we clip from the Phila delphia Times: At Wednesday, it appears that the Republi~ the hour of going to press. 4 a. m. cans have secured a majority of the Presidential electors and that Benjamin The Republican gains over Blaine's vote in Harrison will be elected President. the State of New York were not offset corresponding Democratic gains in New York and Brooklyn, and though he national committee at midnight did not give up the Biate, it may be set down for Harrison by a suf ficient plurality. Convecticut, apparent. ly, ig carried by the Democrats. New Jersey is safely Democratic and the Democrats claim to have carried Indie ang. The other States, =s far as heard from, vote as they did in 1884 by democratic The following is the estimate made of electoral vote : For Harrison, Californ . 2 Color For Cleveland Alabama. Arkansas Connecticut Delaware... Florida... Georgia... Indianna. Kentucky... Lounisians......... Maryland... Wd POY Dee - Massachusetts.......... Michigan Minnesota whi Nebraska............ — Pg New Hampshire New York.......... Ohio : . Oremon se Peninavivania Rhode Island Vermont ath Wisconain.............. £ HUE eRe South Carolina. #, Virginia West Virgina........... Total i —— =i aw nd 214 Necessary to a choice, 201, NEW YORK. The latest returns we have as we go to press are that New York was carried by Harrison by about 8,000 majority, which insures 86 electors and may be the win- ing eard Hill, Dem., will be elected’ Gov.bya small majority over Miller Grant, Tammy's candidate is Mayor of the city by 9 000, CONNECTICUT. With forty tows to hear from, Cleve- land has a plarality of 400. The Palla dium, a Republican paper, concedes Connecticat to the Democrats by a few hundred, — ILLINOIS, Harrison carries the state, but a Dem- ocratic governor is probably elected, II. linois has probably given Harrison a good plarality, bat the Democrats claim the election of Palmer Governor over Fif r, the Republican candidate. The state is still cons dered in doabt and may cast its 22 electors for Cleveland. nin + VIRGINIA. Cleveland carries the state and Re. publicans gain Congressmen. Returns are coming in very slow, The districts unofficially beard from show Democratic pub jeans show gains of the same ratio in several white counties on the vote of 1884. 1884 give the Btale to from five to six thousand majority, Calculations based on the vote of Cleveland by NEW JERSEY. Cleveland carries the slate mated that ( by 5.000 It is esti the Stat the BOND county Neveland carries (Gains are din al In Hn make almost a districts heard from thio HWeep, Democra's clear They have fully 6.000 major thus assuring the State for Cleveland, OHIO The State shows Democratic all precincts heard from and will he regular Republica The State will « without a doubt for Harrigor in jor fBgares aut i The Re publ can wejo years ago has been ped when fall returns ape Dem ocr ti victory governor is elected. PENNSYLV ANI] The returns have been slow and little ean be leaped ir attatched to it, sand From prese hare The next St SRO as usual, the Republicans by about 70,000 and Legislature may show publican increass - pn SHOCKING MORMONI At a meeting of ti tian Temperan York, a featare au who bas charge of the work Her gapl of theshocking cond a0 address by non wome Utah + Eel clamation« from all parts Metropo itan Opera iH two sisters, Mormon gels old i4 ur ahe saw in asqualid én women in and the other babies in their arms in wives of toeir fang mentioned was that da married. hes wil iy his own moshaer bis danghter and hi granddanghiter these at § ¢ sane Lime | ke steps to the M L§] ib power, -o- Wives Living National Union w an sad 14 TY orate U 101 ramon men as far as | ou The Louis are prepari Anarchista ofl Chieags and ng Weelebrate ti} niversary of the exact g0 Anarchists place on the evening # yo ws of the Chea The cfebhration will take In St, Louis no given, but the without law or street display will be beliewrs in a socisy gover faeast will mest and listen to the readips of a few poems and an address by Augnst mann on “The Inaocett Victims of mpector Bonfield's will be pronounced victims of Lingg's tsioment wili ¢ iarid Rach In- No eulogy = Wreh” of the Hay micindeby the tion of a drama in fog the Haymarket scene. In fifty-seve 3 Fhe eater presenta depieti r hig melodrama ie represeiion all the he. roes and heroines aia k this hiy will be Anarchists. 8 and all the villains, a there wi be los ofthem, ill he oon judg vitlain Riiceaman, and jurymen, except ths biggest of them all, and he +H hang: man. Tie play is cabualated draw tears from the paving Bones and convert the spectators to the chase of Anarchy, - Congressman McKigey quotes Wash- ington in favor of “lmerican clohting, made of American Wol in American looms, by Ame rican workmen.” To en courage this desirablestate of things the tariff of Washington tnd Hamilton pnt wool on the free list, dad it was kept for 35 vears. It was not git | the woo es-ary for admixture i making the best cloth had yoars, thas putting our manu factirers at a great d 8 advantage with their breign competit ira for this market, that nearly $50.000.000 worth of woolens ware imported, upon which the American people paid last year $20 000,000 in tégen. This country does not produce half tha wool required to clothe ita people. In order to have “American clothing made in American looms by Americap workmen” onr manufacturers must have, as they told the secretary of the freasary three years ago, their free cholce in the woos of the world, be the Oo ec bean taxed for 50 The Pittsburg Post bas itsad. in the Reronrex for 1880. The Post, daily or woekly, will be fonnd un first-class jour nal, highstoned. sble ard newsy. It is the leading Demoomsic organ of the state, and hes been trie as steel, If yon want a city paper the Jou will please you, Democrats who clmored for office, and said they are not in politics, are The last of the German free Bremen and Hamburg, have disappear. ed by the operati sn of a bill for their ad- mission into the Zollverein, . | cities, | which be- | With them | has disappeared the last reminder of the famous old Hanseatic Was once 80 pow erful, came 8 law a few days ago. whicl i Frank-| lost | Leagues, In Austrians, ite free city privileges and was incorpor 1866 fort, for siding with the ated into the Empire. Iostead of a pen- sity it proved a blessing, and so grest ite prosperity that Lubeck foiiowed its! Hamburg, | under the privilege conceded in the Im- ex«mple, Now Bremen and perial Constitution of 187 joined Bs have J thew the Zollverein and iocorporated selves in the Empire, - Judge Cooley, Chief of the Inter State | Commission, has been giving the rail road managers some fur her y the aws made by lessons con i of the obsery- | cernd utent and weaning neress for their tuseness of tl It took eral months to get the hang of that long: 1 Cop The ot these men is almost increditable, them sev. and-short haul clause, and by ad t of the law that time #1 in‘ent | ey been on learniog th intent thelr scheme of class tying freight had become so tangled uj § at no law could be made to apply to it i ‘orley now tells we pozzled Mi meaning me through the I'raffic Asso that they must brash up their g ir va 3 of thelr varions form classi Goat be re plece of news, t ivder Cyros Hoff ler mill an Ar d Over, in We g » put in Role Ory gdegliers, TEE owt . JOCALBRIEFS. Wa fasmars from Mil hunted Liree Hit y—ddirect the Lowi and retaroed Line poy An : dizer one was wounded and fo owed tu wa H ‘Een boys frag Sheriff board Lo he a thie rig remal i three ig Ai OW went ix mMagiers sLION vod t=, on it rary a tr m= wag, h Wings (we there three ati OVveronat be, and qd 10 moles iE, ™ IW ver, » Sait ya it, labeled, “Harrison, ar has solved Waterbury is Lime »oeid 0% YeG in the problem of winding his wa'ch without wasting bf in the operation. He ia em- a machine shop. When the time arrives for the watch to be wound ply holds the knob of the stem sgninst one of the belts for a momen: fie 1 ~The ele rtion in the boro and the township passed off quietly with a good torn out. The voting in the town was done ear'y and the result was that our returns were the first in the county. ee Will Wagner, at Gettvaburg: Sam Deitze'l. Lancaster; J. A, Osman, Wil lame«port; Levi Marray., Altoona: Sam (iettig, Aaronsbure, and others, arrived] home to vote on laesday 3 ~The Altona Graphic News says: A farmer came to town on Monday with a load of potatoes but found the price. 10 use his own language, “not worth con<iderin"” Having sid a eon gideranle guantity at the lowsdown rul- ing quotations he cono'sdad to give the rest away. He scattered several bushels along First avenoe, which were picked up hy the residents, and most excellent potatoes they were. ‘This is my last iad of potatoes [ will ever fateh 10 Als | toons,’ said the farmer, adding, ‘what I | have left at home [| will feed to the hogs,’ ” The Rerorrer desires every house keeper to know that the Becker Washing Machine 18 perfection. We have had an! thrown aside, hall dozew different machines, and at last ind the Becker to do work simiar to bandrabe! hing, essinr and quicker, and any boy | can work it even ona carpet. We say this on oar own responsibility, and be cause this washer filis a long felt want, | « A very interesting libel anit was instituted in Williamsport on Monday. One of the parties is Eimer E. Person, at | present editor acd proprietor of thei Daily Item of Williamsport. James W Saee y, » tor of the Sun and Banner arrested Person for libelling him, Person gave hail in the sum of $1,000 for ap | pearsnoce at coartand in turn had Swee- | iy arrested on the same charge. He aj- gr gave bail in $1,000. Person charged that SBweel'y's support for the who! Democratic ticket was purchased and Sweely in turn charged that Person had sod out the working wee Powers’ shoe store is having a big rush for boots and shoes at this season, and as usual are weil prepared to weet | it. Toey have an immense stock of new foods wich embraces everything in the ine of foot wear, Lumbermen’s boots, and all kinds of boots for aters, and workmen, at lower than ever. Ladies’ and gents’ shoes and in fact aajlbing you : sve in the of boot 008 DEATH IN A COAL MINE. Beventeen Men Killed byan Ex- plosion of Gas. NOT ONE MAN ESCAPED UNHURT, Bodies Blown Out of the Shaft and Into Woods—~ Fortunately Small the Only » Part of the Regular Force Was at Work. Detalls of the Disaster, COAL IN SNYDER COUNTY. A vein of coal Bouthwestern the has been found in the end of Snyder county, at base of what is koown as Jack's Mountain, Beveral tests have siready been made and it is thought if properly worked coal in paying quantities may be Hil ured, - The campaign is over, and there was only one paper in Centre county an at Beli«fonte which shall be names that made low blackgunardism # chief aim duriug the past sommer, he rest all keeping within the bounds 3 “HR Nere, f decency, Eheridan , ian, by General ew Arnold; The Every Ballan. Last Fifty ryests; Wheres of Missing Manners Fducation of OT 08 The Master of of the is making its fic. valuable and in & new story Harte, will wi November 10th love story of interest. Ime Cressy, 0 rais, by Bret u London produce 4 ne y, and will i a postal card for Pittahure Wee will be ENT. pample $opy ¥ ronicle Tele- gent to you promptly, vased with it; and by ar you will receive it for year. It y of the principal events , has bright Original Stor- i N tes, and Gossip for the us-mwents for the Family irnitural News, latest and re~ and Market Reports, Workshop, Mill and s, Sporting events at home and sd, and a general selection of read- itable for everybody. supporting the home selieve a combination of and a city paper is still better, ore have made a combination {the Cexrex Rs- they wil send you the gi and the Weekly ane year, postage for im of §2, We would aiso cali your attention to st of premiums of the Weekly de Telegraph. Any subscriber can articles on the special terms fered in the paper at any time during he perio! their name i2 on the sub- R Ch Ug YW eR one A vy 2102 po le Finascial i rom the ng su We believe in aper, and also A Proprietors | #rens 1re ft heRe Donley, who als of the mine children The cause of the explosion and no one seems able 1 puperinte fent Miller, wh that the explosion Pocabontas m {isaster, and that the cause of it will perha; wver be known. His theory is tha lssure of gas was struck by the miners in « ng and that th 3 ing in contact w explosion. po bad in the mine for days that many of the men rk, but the superintendent says there is no question that the piace was properly ventilated Hundreds of people fron vigited the soene « Donley leaves a wife and four is 8 mystery, The | « BBYH gan, « a naked light, cause ¢ neighborhood eXpHoRion The friends and relatives of dead ones are people than enough of this world's goods to clothe their bodies. Frag- ments of the clothing worn by the victims of the disaster are scattered among the limbs of the surrounding trees, some of them fifty feet above the ground. Five of the killed were Swedes, three Hungarians, six Italians and two Irish. All were unmarried except the last two, who leave large families. i the {at f the without more A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY. One Man with a Pistol Gets Away with $40,000 or More, New Onreans, Nov, S-—~Betwoen Lacey and Derby stations, fifty miles from here, a robber entered the exproms car of the North Eastern railway train and compelled Baggage Master Henry McElroy, at the muzzle of a pistol, to hold up his hands, and quickly threw a sack over his hos Charles Lowrey, the United States express messenger, who was checking freight in the other end of the oar, was then compelled, at the pistols mouth, to open the safe A sack was then thrown over his head, and the rob- ber, after rifling the safe of its contents, stopped the train by pulling the bell rope, and departed The conductor on going forward to investi to found the car next to the express oar sked. On reaching the express car he found McElroy and Lowrey standing in the sacks, still holding up their hands It is said that the amonnt of the lom is bee $40,000 and $50,000, bait the express officials decline to state the amount, Either a Pauper or Millionaire Now. Br. Louis. Nov. 8 «if R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis, is to be believed, Chairman Quay will either be a millionaire or a pauper Mita. ton Piutsourgh; Pa. - DIED On the 224, in Gregg township, Joha months and 2 days, _—— MARRIED. On the 28th «f O t. at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W, A. Stover, Mr. James P. Nefl, of Zion, and Miss Anna W., daughter of Heory Brown. CHESTERWHITE BOAR, months has beet estray 4 Information that will lead tO 1 be suitably rewarded J. BE. REISH, Old Fort. alk OM Ay FINEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT Wu, WOLF & SON’S. Our new stock has arriv- ed. By all odds the fin- est and best selected we have ever had,and more of ittoo. Before you buy elsewhere come, see for yourself, The dress goods department, as be- fore, is ahead of anyiiing in the valley; you wil agree to this when you have seen all. Notions, gents furnishing goods and all other lines up to and beyond the standard. If itis impossible for you to come yourself, do us the favor to send for sam- ples. Don’t buy until you see our line. Very truly yours, Wat, Worr & Son. GRAIN, REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON, Prices subject to fuctustions of market. om, rm ———— DORE, DEW inne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers