The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 31, 1889, Image 1

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    3
VOI, 1L.XII.
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
Democratic State Ticket,
For Treasurer,
Edmund A.Bigler ,
OF CLEARFIELD,
Democratic County Ticket,
For Associate Judge,
Thos. F. Riley.
For Prothonotary,
L. A. Schaeffer.
For District Attorney,
J. C. Meyer.
For County Surveyor,
Geo. D. Johnson.
For Coroner,
Dr. James W. Neff.
BALLOT REFORM.
Do the people asks the Phila.
deiphia ** Record of Pennsylvi-
nia really want ballot reform?
would they like to have the foot.
ing of the election returns €x-
press the unbought, unintimidat-
etl will of the voters? There will
be an excellent opportunity to
make a record on November sth.
Edmund A. Bigler and the Dem.
ocratic party are for ballot re-
form; Mr. Boyer and his party
are against it,
TREASURY REFORM.
Farmers of Pennsylvania! A
vote for Edmund A. Bigler for
state Treasurer is a vote for treas-
ury reform, a step toward equal
zation of taxation, and his elec
tion will be a decisive victory In
your war against monopoly and
ring rule. Go to the polls on No-
vember sth.
LABOR REFORM.
wage-carners of Pennsylva-
nia! You asked Henry K. Boyer
and his Republican legislature
1ast winterto give you these laws:
The Semi-monthly Pay law; the
Dockage Bill; the Company Store
ill; the Australian 2allict BilL
the law to make election day a
legal holiday, and a number of
other Labor Reform bills, Henry
Ii. Boyer helped to defeat these
bills! Go to the polls on Novem.
ber 5th and vote against him,
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS
Even our enemies admit that
we have an even chance to carry
the State, Remember the day,
November sth,
Kick "em out!
November Tarn
5th, election day.
ont, and kick 'em out,
Democrats of Centre, don’t fail to go to
the polls on Toesday next.
Mike Musser is sick abed over the
prospects of his election, and will be a
blamed site sicker after next Tuesday.
His indisposition is attributed to too
much Democracy.
Chairman Brown says he wrote to Jim
Coburn: “Dear Jim, don’t talk.”
Coburn says he wrote back to Brown :
“Dear Brown, stay at home.”
RSS
On another page read the record of
the illegal fees charged by Sheriff Cook.
He should be prosecuted. We learn
gince that in a case in which George
Bushman, of our town was interested,
the sheriff pocketed $20 to which he was
not entitled,
RIN
Mike Musser and “Billy” Gray have
conceded their defeat next Tuesday, and
both will be used for trading purposes
only. All the Republican effort has
been concentrated on Fleming, At
some places five votes have been offered
for one for Fleming. Democrats, don’t
trade,
TI ——
L. A, Schaeffer can speak German
readily, which is an indispensable re-
quisite in the Prothonotary’s office. His
opponent, Mr, Fleming, can not speak s
word of German, and if any of our farms
ers bave business in that office, they
would have to hire an attorney every
time with Fleming in the office.
——"
The entire Republi
ean machine, Cook,
Fiedler, Brown, Fleming and one or two
others engaged in running the concern,
were in Suowshoe one day last week
and all got on a big spree. They had a
stock of grog, in a room, and then like
big fellows as they were, they sent ont
their cards with number of room on,
Voters to call on them-—they didn’t
stoop to call on the voters. About mids
night their carousal became 80 violent
and disorderly, that the landlord orders
£4 the drunken machine bosses to vas
cate his premises.
The Snowshoe Debauch, Democrats, Be Awake.
0" ow sonlr i slat is
BE THESE YOUR GODS, 0 REPUBLICANS OF It is but two weeks until election day
CENTRE ? and no Democrat shonld be deceived by
the indifference of our Reps
Acting
instructions from Slate Chariman
apparent
The little ring’bosses of the Republi-
can connty machine, went to Sno vehoe,
ublican opponents in this conuty
i lar
interests | R44
the other day, to work up the
of the ring ticket, and they got into a
fearful spree and made the atmosphere
hideous with their howling.
The party were Chairman Brown,
Sheriff Cook, toddy-sacker Fiedler, Jack
Dale, W. I. Fleming and Will Gray.
They engaged rooms, had lots of whiss
key and got on a big drunk.
started ont to the
would saloon.
Andrews daring his recent visit they are
to
scheme to carry this county,
attempting organize a deep laid
We are in .
possession of most of their plans a d
know just how they intend to pr ceed,
| Se ret meetings are to be held at private
{houses in out-of-thesway places in each
i week,
They then| . ;
ithe Republican voters areto be organized
fown,
township dnring the present and
®
and |
A flter!
‘ . : {tains
midnight the party had got so noisy and |
: : . {with the doty of seeing that each man in
violent that the proprietor drove them|"’ : eeing 1) : » :
carmiong
: in squads under
an eaung :
: the command of Cap-
up in
who will ba especially charged
The ntmost
that the
anything.
: : : : iis squad gets to the polls.
from the premises and their orgies on|P quad gets t Bl
f x jcare
the streets aroused the slumbers of the!“
{ Democrats
is to be taken in order
may not
suspect
{ We have tumbled to it and
citizens. ti
» » we canton
We are informed that a party of these Fe Cah
. . tou soceratic
Republican “leaders” jour Democrati
mark the position | .
Republicans|'® be alert an
and Prohibitionists—were sitting around | nat a
a table in the Monatain House, an | Who are the Captains
intoxicated they :
politics, when a remark dropped by
of them brought Fiedler to his feet, and}
bringing his paw down on the table with |
friends in each township
1 activ fateh the cOrners
'.t clive, Watch ti y COrners
they claim, all ye decent 3g fe STAM La hen
and you will speedily be able to det ect
in of the "squa
discussed |1*P and what doubtful voters are being
anes rae isi] wo
one!® proached,
i
condition
“The United Labor League, some time
a thud that nigh upset the lamp, thisiago, sent a communication to Henry K-
savory and sober editor of the Republis| Boyer, late Speaker of the State House
can organ screamed, “By G —, it was | of Representatives and the Republican
me that turned Centre county State Treasurer, asking
One of the rest, not catching the! him to give his reasons for voting against
Republi - candidate for
can,”
also on last session of the Legislature, To this
exclaiming, request, Mr. Boyer has made no reply,
and the League, at its last meeting,
At Philipsburg these little bosses in~|adopted a series of resolutions asking
auguraled similar drunken scenes as we organized labor to manifest ite displeas
are informed. Shame!
There are hundreds of decent and
the table with a
thud,
“You're a d— liar
iure at Mr. Boyer's action.
re-| The Ballet Reform hill was one of the
spectable Republicans in the county, | most the
slature, and i
such fellows and defeat wasa public calamity. Mr. Boyer
vote the ticket they set up ? the first the opponents
Temperance Republicans these drunks measure that the
have the impudence to ask you to vote the| elections have had
ticket they have set up!
important measures before
and we ask them candidly, Are you go-ilast session of the Legi
to follow the lead of
is of of this,
lovers of hone wl
a chance
their opinion of, and it would be a
People of Centre county, we trust your warning w hich the political bosses would
votes on next Tuesday will be a rebuke! not dare t unheeded if
to the course of these drunken captains. were allowed to continue
$0 express
Whatsay you ?
y PASS
Mr. Boyer
practice of
th
Lhe
What a contrast between these and the law unhampered by
} he care of the
Democratic leaders ! {finances of the State” Editorial fron
- ithe Union of Oct.
8 IRS :,
Prince Bismarck, altho not yel seventy- |
s - oo.
five years of age, is said to be in appear- |
His health
he [reis a
ance a feeble old gentleman. ican bosses run
we Seth SEPER & bois Re . , ia
is anything bat robust and campaign on the spresing oraar
; a1 It Sheriff Cook ta 2
good deal over the fear that he may not ; hie lake BEA
. . pen in fo JCial diglress
last much longer. His face is described men in financial distre
‘ n f Hender on pleads the lim
as being waxen and flabby in appearance gat sind ie
ie § T3 : 1 a4 Blore cunt
and his hands as vellow and large at the |’ ROPOUN, ,
His is to
much exercise this fact
depress him.
If Fiedler takes sever:
not able take very I } Janes
and tends to
He lives very simply on
1s from the county wronglully
yrinting co
if Henderson
tract, with the
and
his estate at Friedsrichsrube, This estate - ;
iewed by every printing oilice in Centre
ounty ’
was presented to the Chaocallor
oid
by the
Emperor some fifteen years ago.
There were then standing vpon it two or
three The upon a
i lady, affidavit to the same
If the Sheriff iz guilty, and was caught |
in the act of an assanit young |
the |
farmhouses and a hotel,
Chancellor took possession of the hole
for his own use and boilt a new hotel for
the accommodation of travelers. He)
changed the old hotel very little. In fact
the painted numbers still remain on th e
bedroom doors of the mansion just as
being in
jaw office of Orvis, Bower and Orvis,
If the commissioners raise your vaiua-
tions to hide taking about
taxes from you,
EX 000 more
We ask the honest, candid Republican |
voter, will you vote the ticket in Novem.
We don’t be
they were when it was used as a hotel,
The Prince is very enthusiastic in the
cultivation of the many varieties of trees
he has on his plantation. He has al
number of trees of American origin,
inclnding the Colorado red-wood, the
magnifica, and some of our giant cyp-
resses., He watches over these young
trees with great solicitude. He livesin
Friedsrichsrahe moat of the years,
When Parliament is in session or be has
State business to transact, he removes to| . le
Berlin. He hasa little place at Varzin| The Adventists did not hit it'they had
which he goes to occasionally when he [fixed on last Friday, 25. ult, as the day
ia residing at Berlin. The Prince, it i8 | for the world tocome to an end. Because
said, becomes more aud more gloomy |that day annually marked the last day
and he has foreboding with regard to [of the Hebrew atonement, when the
Germany's fatare. He looks eastward high priest emerged from the Holy of
for the coming trouble and believes that| Holies, where he had made intercession
it will come through the a lvancement of| for the peoples’ sins. The year 1880 is
Russia, arrived at by an ingenious mathematical
process, in which the prophecies in the
Oth chapter of Daniel, the date of the
pope's attainment of temporal power,
the Prothonotary’s office, and the years of Christ's life all play a
Sheriff Cook, Republican, has been part,
proven guilty of charging illegal fees, -
heaping burdens upon men in financial| Prothonotary Schaeffer had the fees of
distress. his office reduced for the benefit of the
The Democrats under Griest and Wolf| paople—that was commendable.
paid off the county debt and left a sur-| Sheriff Cook charged higher fees than
plas of over $25,000, the law allows, and that is the way one
The Republicans under Henderson|,f the ring officials treats his constin-
and Decker have wasted this and runanie
the county in debt again. Henderson and Decker raised the val-
The Democrats brought about a reduc-| uation of real estate in order to filch
tion of taxes in our connty’and now the|yoney from the taxpayers to hide their
Republican commissioners raise the vals | a4 management of the commissioners
uations inorder to wring more taxes fice,
from the people. Voters, see the difference between
That's the difference, remember iti Democratic and Republican doings, and
when you go to the polls. vote accordingly in November,
I Lad A
To the ntter disgust of many, and the
regret of all at this time, the Democrats
a few years ago allowed themselves to
duped into nominating a fellow for an
office who always previously was a bitter
Republican, and one-half the elections
since manages to be away, and never
ber put up by such a set?
lieve it,
There are dozens of Republicans in|
the county who would be faithful in of-}
fice, but from the above citations it will
be seen, that all, Democrats and Repu be
KICK THESE FELLOWS DOWN AND |
OUT. just as they were served in the
Snowshoe saloon.
a a —————
The Difference.
L. A. Schaeffer has reduced the fees of
i I A"
—— A SPM SAS,
When a Snowshoe saloon keeper finds
it necessary to kick the Fiedler gang
from his premises, what is the duty of
the citizens at the polls. Really, here is
a lesson to be learned from & saloon
keeper.
lifted a finger in bebalf of the party. Kick 'em out.
arta
4 %
/ A Five Cent
‘Boclety General of Teles
the French call their tele
vy, received a charter from
One Cf
that if
itself
naition
uv 1Y time
should decide to
Electrical Terms,
In giving his testimony to the court in
the of of Kemumler,
Mr. Thomas A. Edis
investigating electricity
150 murderer
he had been
entv-#ix
method
id
F WOUSQ
for ty
If he were to sugges
Years
for the execution of criminals
¢
L
Harr i
PIA i
Pri sidont
t and hi
hould order the Western Union
About Farm Mortgages.
by wires to the dyna
alternating cu
000 volts, which, he believed,
cause instantaneous and painle
Further he testified that the average
sistance of the human body
to the elec-
tric current 4
ohms. He h
once applied over a wire from his
Park
dred-thousandth part of
WHE 1,000 ad
la-
five-hun-
to
the sciatic nerve of a frog in Washing-
ton and found a very lively effect
produced.
, v at Men]
boratory at Menlo
one
an ampere
Was
Being questioned Mr. Edison said that
a continuous electric current ot
Was one
which flowed steadily in one direction,
stream of water which
low fi riven time in one di-
iA
n, then turn and flow in the
OI
&'3
In passing through mus-
2 A pov
verful rush of
fo stop
at intervals by mechanical means. The
ying current
is the most powerful,
“1.3 sels ube
ould take eight
olts of the con-
What are
volt is the
ec Or
a, the name of
jan electrician,
The
quantity of electricity =
i J
ampere exjy
I inally, there
suing over a wire or other
vays a ocrtain
» in the cond SO
Hr
FEN 4 L335
{actor in calcu
tricity. 1}
sistance is called an ol
{ is the name of a distinguished Ger-
3
Fuh ood
HCLTICAAI.
tlustrate:
If from a battery of
its wo pass over il wire a
£ ov ov arti
ent of many amphers
s can bear, owing ilo the resist-
¢
+ 8. Ives, it was
SEainel him of his |
wirufl, that re
3 5 % 3
iat the jury dis
When
we undertake to give a friend away,
agreed instead of convicting him
we
should be careful not to overdo the mat-
X to
individual we are
{00 much, 80 A8 create
trying to injure,
onounced
3 - tt
je A negro * * so called,
s ease in hand and cured the pa-
tient. Then the physicians had him ar
rested for practicing without a diploma.
The logic of this case is that it is better
for a doctor with a diploma to let a wo-
man die than to cure her without one.
Labouchere, of London Truth, is the
only Englishman who can write edito-
rials that are not dull, and that is proba~
bly because of his French blood. He is
now making terrific war on the high
silk hat. Ho begs the Prince of Wales
to give it its final leave. Labouchere has
also this to say about the British nation:
“It strikes me that we should, as a na-
tion. show to much better advantage in
the eyes of the world if there were a lit-
tle less prudery in our public morals,
and a little more humanity and consis-
tency--if we did not strain at gnats
while we are swallowing scorpions.”
Not till the Wild West show visited
Paris did the artist Meissonier conclude
there was anything worth painting in
America. He has decided now to visit
our country. Meissonier lost most of
his great fortune in the copper syndicate
crash last spring, and he will try to win
it back off the Americans. Like most
foreigners, Meissonier doubtless imagines
Indians and buffalo roam at will through
our cities, and dashing cowboys lasso
wild cattle in our fashionable avenues
How disappointed he will be to find
that all the Indians for him to paint are
the tobacco signs and those ferocious
savages with a suspicious. Hibernian
brogue who perambulate our stroets be
tween two board, advértiscments,
This sometimes happens to
The smaller the
wire the larger number of ohms resist-
ance it has, The effect of a great elec-
electric lighting wires,
“mummify it,” Mr. Edison said;
that is, to dry out its fluids
Bicycling for ladies is becoming quite
the
Cites,
rage in the suburbs of American
The women ride the two whe led
%.a : a}
safety machines and the newspapers talk
v
of “‘grace and beauty on the wheel.
Mrs. Mary Black Clayton, a daughter
of Judge Jeremiah Black, calls attention
to the fact that Columbus himself inaugu-
rated human slavery in America. Un
his first voyage to the country he sent
500 natives of San Salvador to Spain to
be sold as slaves.
Germany is going to prepare a floating
exposition. A huge steamship will be
filled with the products of German in-
dustry and sent to the principal seaport
towns of the world, in turn. It is hoped
by this means to make a market for Ger
man industries.
Brown, hanged in Minnesota, sold his
body to physicians for dissection for $l,
and directed that the price be given to a
young woman to whom he was attached.
It would be interesting to know what
sort of a keepsake she will purchase with
the money.
si— a ——
At last there is a place where it is a
disadvantage to have a white skin, At
last the white man is going to get a lits
tio of his comeup-ance for his impudent
discriminations against other races. The
Chickasaw Indian nation has resolved to
digfranchise its white voters. Shall the
Caucasian submit to this outrage’
Statistics of the drygoods importing
trade for the past twenty years are inter
esting. They show that while our im-
ports in other directions have largely in-
creased, in textile fabrics, except those
made from jute and flax, the growth
has been very small. It is not that our
dudes and dames are loss gorgeous in
their apparel than of old, On the con-
trary, they never before reveled in such
luxury as they do at present. [It is that
oir cotton, silk and woolen looms have
become so akillfulthat wenow make the
most of what we want at home,
The American Bed
pany. which Las f r sO
,
noOpPoly of the telephor & business
wor d, baving beaten all inven viain
tors
ing a sharein the devices in the courts is
l.keiy to have another great legal pattie
before long, and the eb it
Mtigante aga
will be the ¢ {
and heiraof a Penn
svivania farmer, Dray baugh, of
’ v » “3
Dauphin County.
These r
§ $oen £
Pp A FI Mr. Draw
baugh devise
i and put in operation a
Messrs.
had worked
taiking machin
Bel
out the pro.
Graham,
iem ©
that he had
practical operation on his farm
from H
before the
acting sounds
r wire, and device in
, and afew
rrisl
ary, 4 consideras
ned
the
main principle of the phone now in gens
eral use,
gentiem
sae] meets } af oy
had secured the patents covering
a.
The superintendent of tl :
12 Eng inten dent of 18 Census,
R. P. Porter, that §
immigrants ha arrived in
States since 1580,
¥ 4
MT,
estimates 428 570
ve the United
ADA LS. coy
that have been born to then
arrival to now living-
popul
On BO
y
addition to our
nine years,
1406,241 persons
population of the United
was 060580793, end #8 now
i probably
over 2000000, It
not is plain, there-
fore, as is argued by the author of “An
Appeal to Pharaoh,” discnseing the race
issue, that if only the vessels
in
that have
been engaged bringing immigrants
to the United States daring the current
decade, had carried back with them to
Africa on their return
negroes as they brought
trips ag many
on
lack
the country
bave been removed by this time.
i Jgrants
their voyages hither, the whole b
and colored population of
would
red
husbands
women of
this,
proposing a ©
8 Cail h
izens to get
red nurses. In
bering
children, instead of
Rich d and
, there are not
white 1
poses gendin
white women 10 «
avn Lg
iATnI
the pl in white
these colored w
The last
the
th
a Democratic
Mount,
reason given of
vote of
Silver Bow county,
ion.
It is alleged that certain railroad con-
tractors to dishs
employes if they should fail to v
Democratic ticket, As
brings the facts to light,
solent audacity of to over-
throw the popular verdict in Montana
becon The votes cast
under the operation of the
intimidat
threatened their
ote the
investigation
the brazen, ins
the attempt
&8 more apparent.
in Montana,
Australian system, made intimidation
practically impotent even if attempted.
th mn
Hereafter when the toddy
the Gazedic desires to geton a drunk he
should select Thad Stevens’ tape worm
railroad for his marching ground as that
conforms to all the angaments of a whis-
key befuddled staggerer. Judging from
the zigzags the fellow made on the
streets of Sunbury, the people of that
town must have taken him to be a pro-
fessor of trigonometry.
te i—
The Democratic nominee for associate
judge, Mr. T. F. Riley, is a veleran of
the late war, and was one of the first to
respond to the call for troops. He served
in the 12th Ii. Reg. under Gen. McAr
thur, and was a true and gallant soldier.
He never before asked for an office, and
as a man his character is pure and he is
deserving the vote of every citizen.
sucker of
"ye displaying of flags every aay over
postoffices and other government buikl-
ings is rather uncomfortable for the be-
holder till he gets used to it. He in
stinctivoly thinks at first sight either what
it is the Fourth of July or that some old
palitician is dead.
An English genius has applied a fresh
idea to the nickel-in-theslot machines,
An electric lamp for reading is affixed to
the compartments of raflway cars. If
you put a heavy English copper penny
in the slot, and at the same time press a
knob, an electric lamp will suddenly
light itself. When you have read half
an hour the lamp concludes you have
got your penny’s worth and automatio-
ally extinguishes itself. If you want to
read more you must feed the slot with
another copper cart wheel. There is
. , one feature of this lamp that
stamps it as distinctively un-American.