PATTI CENTRE O O BY 20,000 MAJORITY O THE BY A LARGELY DEMOCRATS HAVE O Democracy wins ! Joss Quay and his Standard Oil Com- paoy appointment for Governor, Dela. mater. The state of Pennsylvania is not large but on Tuesday it was a little of Dela too big for one man to take charge the Republican volers and elect mater governor. Elections were held in all the states and the returns so fur indicate a largely The of increased vote for the Democracy next congress will bave a majority over sixty for the Democrats, Pattison is elected Governor by a ma- He had over the io of near + Democratic gains all rity 20,000, large made. The Republicans were tired Bossism agd will endnre it no longer. The Democracy stood It togetiier voted toa man. was a complete vies tory. » bonor to the Republicans who aided to swell the Democratic majorities in state and county! We promise yon better things under Democratic rule! If the Democrats don’t do better than the Republicans, tarn ‘sm out, next time. iz Pattison will give yon a pure adminis tration. The Rerorres predicted 1600 to 1800 Democratic majority in old Centre. The returns show it was not far wrong. The Reronten is generally accorate in its estimate of the county, A decent man will fill the sheriffs ofs fice, afier next January. The Augean stable of the commissions ers office has had the river of popular discontent ron thro it and there will now be a cleaving out, Good=bye $3 per day loafers. moses § J asammsosencs. All the Ticket Elected by Big Majorities. Centre county elected her ticket to a i Every man on the Democratic ticket There was little scratch The people of Centre have enough of Republican rule in this conoty with the present board of officials and turned out on Tuesday to tarn them out, Th e Democracy had ont every vole and a large one was polled. Centre no longer stands among the doubtful, bat stands high in Democratic majority. It was a complete victory, which even surprised the Democrats themselves, —— i ——— New York. New York statdelects twenty Demos cratic congressmen and fourteen Re- publican; a Democratic gain of five. The latest returns show Democratio gaios in the assembly, The last house was 57 Democrats, 71 Republicans Ree turns at midnight indicate the election of 67 Republicans and 61 Democrats. New York City has given Mayor Grant 22, plurality ,and the other candidates of the Tammany Hall ticket pluralities from 13 000 to 22,000, It is estimated that the new balio: law kept at least 10, 000 voters away from the polls, while 5,000 more failed to get their ballots pre- pared withio the required ten minutps aud were disfranchised, | Marl olin. MO The farming districts in the state did finely for Pattison, but it seems the large cities and towns showed a still greater opposition to bossism, The Democrats have every thing on the bill of fare from soup and fish down to chocolate and vanilla ice cream, and the honest Republicans are seated arcund the table with as. HALL. - 807 Majority for W m. Ishler. They Have Gone. ty contingent of Delamater left early on Wednesday passengers were very much down in the morning: mouth and tears stood in their eves dler,” and was rickety looking, and like- ly to sink with the unimportant crew, The stock of provisions was very scant and of the poorest grade, on account of the McKinley high prices, and it is evitable that life wil! there with the poor wished they were in China, Patagonia, while others regret didn’t follow good advice and Pattison ticket, whioh would have ure d them a pleasant life down in old Centre among the glorious Democrats, Nothing of interest occurred rotten craft uatil it approached the Karthouse bridge, when Henderson and his butty Gallagher, got on deck to have a last look at the fraud upon the taxpays ers, when ker~thamp one of the girders of the bridge came in contact derson’s mush bowl, where his brain | should have been, and he went head over-monkey into the raging canawl. in be miserable ng fellows. Bome some in they vole the AE~ in the rith Hen | {run in on us.” Here our notes had to close in order {to reach the Reronrer in time ror this {week's issue, $m - -, i a cn RS oc = —— " - Maryland, The Democrats make a clean sweep in | Baltimore, turning up the largest major- ity given since the war. Retorus from all over the state show { large Democratic gains, mgressional ation 18 elec ¢ deleg f three, ted, making a clean gain o New Jersey. - The Democrats have elec ors in Essex, Moomouath, Union, Som~ erset and Warren counties, which The Demo. ted state sen- give them control of the senate, crals will also have ap lecreased majori- ty in the houose, . - ILLINOIS, - the be very close in this state, The indications are that will election However the Republican state central committee chairman claims that all the Republican congressmen in the stale are re-elected, - NEW HAMPSHIRE. No choice for governor by the people. . members of the legislature in 73 towns, 1 McKinney Gallagher seeing the danger of his com- panion in boodle, sprung into the stream | to rescue his partoer in Karthouse| bridge job, but both were drowned, There was mighty little lamentation | and wailing on board when the accident | became known. Some consoled them-| selves by saying that Henderson's mul-| ish macagement of the commissioners office, ruined the Republican party in| Centre county; others allowed, with al serious air, that as Henderson had ed the yaluations he might now try and raise himself, and a vole being taken it! was unanimously agreed to hold no col. | iection for a headstone for him and Gall. | agher. | Tobacco and grog were scarce, which | seemed to set hard on the crew, especi- | ally as to the latter, as they had just gone thro a “spirited’’ campaign and now! the Wolfe was at the door. $3 i he FRE There was much annoyance from one! passen ger, named Fiedler, who, swear. ing day and night the boat was full of snakes—nearly all were wishing he'd go to see Gallagher, and end the snake see- ing on the boat. A sorry set were a lit- tle squad on board, known as the Ga- zette's favorite “Democrats”, who supe ply that sheet with false clap-trap stories and get a few puffs for their dirty work, The decenter part of the Republicans didn’t associate with the Gazetlzr “Demo. crats,” and they had to eat at the second table, and no one would set up a “trade” with them. Wolfe acted as tho he had taken the! seven year's itch, while Tyson eaid he felt as tho he had fifty sicknesses at one time running thro his treasury system. A down coming steamer filled with jolly Democrats, passed the “Quay Bood. ler,” when Fiedler hailed it and asked to have some matter mailed. The cap- tain wanted to know what it was, and when Jimmy told it was for the Gazette, the captain said “no, that is obscene lit erature; can’t be mailed: Wanamaker raled it out.” In order to kill off misery a little, it was agreed that the poets in the crew try their hands at poetry. L.L. Brown led off by producing the following ditty: Here wo are in misery run, The down boat's got all the fun, 1 done my best for a big hoo-ray, But got all busted on Matt Quay. A leather medal was voted Lawrence on that production, . Next camo Wavama ker's professor of! “obscene literatore,” who ground out the following liar ic, I'm for Patter mater; Don't care an Irish ‘tater, What direction’s on my tag, Only so I get the swag. And up at head of salt water 1 Gant be skinned by the bam Rerontex, Next came our friend Decker, with semi lament, My time is up, I'm goen home, Been crowded off by ingrate Btrohm; 1 made Jim commissioners’ clerk, Then he tripped me up-—what dirty work! The torn at the helm now fell to Fiede ler, soon the boat was found to go ig sag, ala Banbury, The crew became alarmed and began to swear and wanted to know what the deal he was ronnen her over and over for, whon Jim ex. plained, “why donteher know I tryen to ana Democrat, is elected to congress in the - OHIO. Early returns from nearly every sec. tion indicate a Republican wity rangiog from in the state viclory bya m 5 O00 io 2 - MICE Democrats oo IGAN. - The of in and ciaim the election the governor and also congressmen the First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventl } ii .-— ALABAMA, Alabama rolls up her usual Democratic majority. Every Democratic nominee was elected .— NORTH CAROLINA The Democrals carry the stale and elect of O congressmen - o-——- 5 out Lieing and falsehood don’t count, does it Fiedler Abusing Democrats byithe Ga not sanctioned by Democrats or « wepublicans. See the rebuke in magaificent majority, Thanks to the decent element in the Republican ranks for their patriotism on Toesday in voting for clean politics. II le is ecent { i 1 i Centre county's Delamater did not run for gnvernor— he only got appoiated for nomination by Quay. One named Pattison ran for governor, I I— The people of Centre county won't dance to a tipsy fiedler, Kanes bave taken to their holes. The Wolfe didn’t break into the county barn yard--the Democratic wateh-dogs were there, —— Repablicans are cussing Fiedler's Go. ze tle, like last year they say it hag roe ined the party—no party can sorvive such an organ, Falsehood, trading and abuse did not defeat Ishler worth a cent, He got there magnificently, Gramley got there too, in good order, The Rush township Republican county ticket got left, The more extra copies of the Gazelle were handed out, the worse things got for ita party. Neither Republicans nor anybody believes any thing printed in that sheet, e “I want to own a governor onoe,” said Matt Quay- Not this time, boss, in is Wolfe on the home stretehi @et clear of them snakes that’s tryin to NO. 43 Black and Barclay Defeated. | Bohemian Oats Swindle in The late despatches this morning an- Union County. nounce the probable defeat of Black, for | It appears the Bohemian oats swindie Lieutenant Giovernor, and Barclay, for | came ap, like Bancho's ghost, in the late Secretary of Interior, and the election of | election in Union county, as the Watres and below shows: Fi etter Stewart, the Republican Watres and Stewart are no | doubt elected, as both ran far ahead of | Delamater in nearly Philadelphia eounty alone gave candidates. WHICH MI i every county, | Watres | a majority of 11 270 greater than that |" for Delamater, and Stewart 11.9 In Allegheny a Watres Ji great. “ar, nd the other coun ties und Stewart received an increase vote about ian proportion to that of Uhiladelpbia, » - 4 i wed for ’ of warrant has seen igs: the Lie Ar. | He- On AD rest Col, John F. Glenn, publican workers of Ph 'fidna affidavit by one iladelph Ba of Election ia the Fif i, made Francis inao, the Democratic Judge Thirty-fifth ward, chargin the | ir) division of eenth g bim with bribery. Bans |g swears that Glenn met him ¥ if on it i he | Democratic | * returns and won ve { the trouble than could | : ” the gi th Republicans o more | tell the § i that | © ay night and |", division no i ane (Glenn paid him § $25 more last night, ——— What is a Nuisance Judge Yerkeg, of 3 gel Geld Philadelphi a, ges the | we anid hoasrino fii t Bes LOE Jorce and bearing of the word f # puissance io the meanivg of the law nuisance is whatever worketh snnos Ouly publ nan to get frequent y and ance or hurt to another, a puisance for a 1 publicly drunk, hear sh * » vb 80 that the public nay Lim, and by so the public, { % kes i nef 4 aoing interiere with It is a nuisance to have pro erty and have men people gather before and obstruct the Thi dealt wi passers-by. #18 an offense which th according to the ful the law. The Supreme Court the public has a right to have ths thot ere gate upon the pavemenis in towns it be- And when men and boys stand on the street « the public highway w it obstrueti nn from crowds and w loafers congree comes an indictable offense. nT Gp EE BK.ETAHI has some statements 3 I The RerorrEn reference to the B. O, swindle i Li in ners gibing passers-by, making it incon a Centre venient for them to iN Aa walk on the pave-~ nuisance. Keepers of stores be toler , from neible ties, which C yunlty wi resp par ment, it Eu | be printed when occasion calls fo and ir business cupation, ate crowds gathering before of business to the Kar SLOps Or i whatever may — i Your Money! throw it away. ir On who Save Don't MICS Pad e inconvenience of the " You can effect a saving indicted per cent by purchasing and Fancy Goods from the hii bon paoiic, £4 may - -———- A dispatch fre There is « an ym Kansas City says erable excitement tovday tion Vion Larg Millinery Goods in this section, the J The and latest designs received daily as fas as they are intro jes, without excep yusid * EK & iy al ng Kansas Cily sb men from Mexico t effect that that country has placed ck to advices received ' t laced in the large cits To our Trimmed Millinery we constantly adding New Designs, which keeps the stock at all times fresh and attractive. Remember, is we give v of §500 per car on American catile practically ruins all live stock tr tween this country and Mexi of the Mexican > are Ad The act Government is purely a retaliatory one, and was precipitated by the fear the Mexicans have of the Mec Kinley bill, It is a poor game that two can’t play at, @ wr As no good We sly. e 1 new styles, and OW Tales qualities wt have every conceival in Ostrich Plomes aud 1 Bird effects, Fancy Wings, Aigrettes, &c. A special Drive in Black anc Ostrich Plumes —every shade—50 per bunch of three. As we buy most of our goods direct from the makers, we save al least 20 per cent, of which our customers receive the benefit. Come and see us and be convinced, Strehle’s Millinery—Allegheny 8t. Brockerhofl Jlock— Bellefonte, Pa, v © ar isirich and Birds, slp oA, Centre county 0. K! No more Cooking about the jail! No more Henderson! No more Gallagher and bridge j« No more raising of valuations, No more squandering of the county fands’ Feathers, 1 i Colored cents vba, missin — AI MAA Centre Hall Democrats had a big bon- fire on Tuesday night, and with drums, firing of anvils and pistols, and cheering, the great Democratic victory was cele- brated in lively style by the crowd. nlp “But all this cannot be accomplished by the policy which leads to retaliation. The McKinley bill is said to have pros duced great havoc in Earope, and its friends in this country boast of the for- eign protests and threats which ite en- actment has provoked. But what if Europe should retaliate by checking her imports of breadstufls and of cotten, and oil and provisions from the United States ? What would become of us? We sent arboad last year $742,000.000 worth of goods and three-fourths of them were agricultural products, Suppose, as a result of this Republican policy of pro. hibition, Europe should be forced to draw largely on Canada and Rassia and India and Asia for the products, what would become of the American farmers ? What could recompense the country for the loss of this vast market? What could alleviate the distress among all classes of our people ? “A distiogaished stateman bas traly said ‘that our exports preserve us from bankruptey.! Talk about reciprocity this is retaliation, embargo, prohibition, Well might Bisine complain that the MeKinley bili won't open a new market for a single bushel of wheat or a barrel of pork. We ought to feel mighty grater fal if it does not deprive us of what mark. ets we have.” The traders came out at the little end of the horn-Ishler is the name of the new sheriff, Treachery does not find favor with honest people. Wolfe did not get there by a shot, lon g Cook won't be deputy, Rejoice and be glad! Rejoice and be glad! Bring the roosters! Bat your Thanksgiviog turkey now! The bosses are downed, High tariffs and high taxes are con demned! A Reed shaken by the wind. The czar's conot of quoram condemn. ed. Honest government called for by the people! The state taken from the hands of the machine! CM I. WN «= (Good substantial clothing for very little money at 8, Loeb's. wef big slaughter in Men's, Boy's Children’s overcoats at 8, Loeb’s, «Shirts, underwear, hats, caps, trunks #nd valises at cost.—S. Loeb. women Low fos makes suits to order, par ties ean select their own goods from samples. Satisfaction gueranteed in all respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower than elsewhere: When Baby was sick, we gave her Onetorta, When she was a Child, she cried for Onstaria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sbeAad Children, she gave them £
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers