VOL. LXIIL THE CENTRE REPORTER EDITOR -——- FRED KURTZ, Reports coming in from different parts of the country still keep showing up ad” ditional Demooratie gains. ———————————— Amoug the lessons taught in the re cent elections is one, that whisky cam- paigns do not make votes enough to win. Where one vote is gained, four or five voters are lost in disgust, ATT realizes what to'd him before the elec tion, that off by the Fiedlers and Cooks and the other pos- gums’ in the pen, to help Wolfe. a —— ES —————— The Daily News faith in the principles of the Republican party is not shaken. You bet it are too shallow to shake any in any thing. ———————— Recorder Hurier now was trathfully traded he was proclaims that its principles faith aint —for those Ones One who read his last prper, tells us that the professor of “obscene literature” P. M,, still has the poker salt river. He sees hulls and snakes, gich, and one of the oa!s crowd mnet keep telling him stories to keep him doeile—Poor Jimmy. up and ————————— We meet Repnbiicans frequently, who did not vote with us, vet wearing 8 smile; they say are that there was a defeat their pariy, as things were being run in a too high~ handed way for the good of the masses. ——————————— ure they satisfied for In his speech at Coudersport George Wallace Delamater said: “If there isthe slightest doubt of an emphatic Republi. can majority this fall you might as well hang up your fiddle for 1892.” We think t at George Wallace was about right in his predictions, ————————— If the Philadelphia Press keeps on, it will finally convince itself, by its recent ele:tions ware an endorsement of the McKinley bill and o her ills, that the country meant it, wanted higher prices; that the pasple endorsed the foree bill, and so forth, I TS 055 MR only own assertions, that the the leading Re~ says that is repeal- The Chicago Tribune, publican jourual of the west, “the sooner the Me ed the better.” It Kinley bill argues that “ne new been started, no nes machin’ bought, and Lave investments in raw mills bave ery has been there been no recent heavy materials.” about party, cons ‘If you ton.” nb ican io us A Rep the recent big defeat speaking of Hise soled himself with the remark. Democrats can live, we can live That's it we replied, bat under Republi ean role we Damocrats don't fare as well as that—De rule the good of all, SRT EA mocralic Means right side new board new sheriff, LOOK no tears will be shed nor a resoiation of thanks follow vour exodus. ['rovidence evidently, afilicted us with these men, in ozder that we might learn a And a bitter lesson it was, A ———————————————————— Pattison will kind of lonesome in Harrisburg with Republicans ia every nook and corner, says a Republican Ex- Not much say we-—Pettison need only take np the reinrns of the late elections, and he will find lotsa of company “in every nook and corner” of every county of Uncle Bam's big farm. HT ——— The offices of this county, after Jan'y 1, 184], will be decently manned. The 1 office will then ceass to be a byword and under the new sheriff, Mr, Ishler, there will be no conduct that will make any citizen of the county feel ashamed, The commissioners’ office, all are glad, will have a new set, who will administer their duties according to law aod right. Messrs Goodhart and Adams will cut wide from the path of Hender- son & Co, and we believe Mr. Strohm wi | join them in serving the interests of the county. Hoo, George Waliuce Delamater, of Meadville, was in Pittsbarg, and announ- ced that he was a candidate to suceeed the Hon. J. Donald Cameron in the United States Benate. Mr. Delamater talked rather freely about his recent de- feat, and intimated that he had not re ceived his political death blow by any means, To a coterie of his friends he made the announcement that he was a candidate for the United States Benate and would enter the field against Hon. J. Donald Cameron in the same deter- mined spirit that characte ized his Gu- beranatorial fight, The announcement craated a little surprise and was not meant to be made public for a few weeks yet. Centre county will soon be up with care again, under a mmissdoners d Good bye Henderson, good bye of wh nl n lesson , foe change. Reciprocity as a Rallying Ory. Philad, Times: It is a little too soon to prognosticate with certainty about 1802, hut if the Presidential campaign were to be fought now there would be no doubt of the Democratic position or lead- ership. Mr, Cleveland ia practically the only candidate now considered, and the platform was built up strongly in the elections just held. The Republicans, on the other hand have their plan of cams paign yet to determine. They cannot go into another fight without resforming their lines and selecting another leader, and there are many things that compli- cate the task. Jug’ at present Blalne and Reciprocity seem to hold out the most alluring hope, The trouble with reciprocity as a cam- paign issue high tariff or a general low tariff can be understood. Protection and freé trade convey some definiie Ideas, Bot the idea of protection from some coontries and free trade with others in: volves so many complicated considera- tions that it is not certain how the un- learned voter will take it, Even the ex« pert statistician may find it difficult to demonstrate its practical advantages, For example, Mr. Blaine's present scheme apparently contemplates the free interchange of commodities between the United States and Spanish American. Well, we already import a great deal from the countries to the south of us—sugar from Cuba, coffee and hides from Brazil, woo! from the Argentine Republic. Some of their commodities we import in spite of high duties, because we cannot get them anywhere else. Bat they do not import fromus. Why ? Not because of their own tariffs, bat because they can buy cheaper elsewhere. They do not need much of our agricul. tural products, being largely engaged in agriculture themselves. They need ma- *hinery and mannfactared goods, but as yur whole policy is to increase the cost of manufacture snd thus to maintain high prices, they find it more profitable to buy these things in Europe than in the United States, How, then, are we going to induce them to take our goods in direct exchange for theirs, un- ess we can supply them at least as cheap- y #8 our Earopean rivals? Bat then, shat becomes of the McKinley poliey? stdin in ams A telegram from General Mil es waa received by ,Major General Schofield say- ing that there seems to be no danger of rouble with the Sioux Indians at the Rosebud and other agencies, The In- Jdians remain restless, however, are excit- iog themselves by frequent war dances and are still looking for the coming of he Messiah, who is to exterminate the white man, Tobe Indian prophets are doing everything to stimulate the excite. ment. The failure of the Messiah, how- aver, to appear on specified dates has had a somewhat depressing effect upon their efforts, Now it is predicted that he will appear in December—date not definitely fixed, in view of past failure at accurate predic- tion. General Miles believes that when the next failure is recorded the influence of the prophets upon the Indians al- ready bady shaken, will be substantially destroyed. He is certain that there is uo danger of trouble thi 8 Winter, but, if the present spirit of restlessaess and the agitation is continued, next Spriog may witness an outbreak. Every precaution has been takealhy the military aathoris ties to promptly suppress an outbreak if it should occur, Troups in adequate numbers have been stationed at points of threatened trouble, and General Rug- er’s visit has had a salutary effect upon the Indians, mimics A I A ——— Calliog it a “broken promise’’ the norning Patriot says: The protected workingmen of this country should not forget the pledge which the agents of he tariff reform beneficiaries made to them two years ago, namely, that in the went of Harrison's election an increase of wages would foilow. A demand for the redemption of this pledge, therefore, would be entirely in order. The men who made this promise know very well that a high tariff doesn’t raise wages, but inasmuch as they went so far as to tell a lie to get votes for their candidate for president, they should be held re- sponsible for the failure of the tariff ma. «hine to operate according to their pre- dictions, Bo far as reported, the Methodist churches have voted against the propo- sition to permit the admission of women 48 lay delegates to the General Confer. ance, the supreme legislative body of the communion, and the indications are that the Church as a whole will decide in the same way. Perhaps the result will be different if the interest in the question were keen enough to affect Methodists generally and bring out a large vote; but the elec. tions seem to be going by default, only a small part of the membership having any concern in them. Rs sn MA ——Call at Loeb's clothing Store; exs amine his stock and prices, HALL. PA. Prices And Taxes. now denying that the McKinley bill willl increase or has increased prices, Let the herself. than she will next spring. of these tooters for monopoly admitted ed it on the principle that made cheap men. had not enabled and compelled can manuafactorers to what was it wanted for? asked for it ? There is a simple and an effective an swer to all of the falsehoods now told] concerning this most infamous measure | It is this: If the new monopoly Tariff] does not increase prices, if it does enrich favored interests, if it does not | intend to oppress the poor, if it does no t take money from the many for the bene fit of the few, wby sustain it? Why not repeal it? | That bill was passed as the price of the continued contributions of the Tariff beneficiaries to Republican campaign funds. It has increased prices. It will increases them still more. It can be fended on no other ground. Nobod; but monopolists asked for it. If they are now honest in disclaimiog the beve | fits that it confers upon them let them ! agree to advocate its repeal. In no| other way can the people escape its bur} den. Ameri- increase pric es | Who else de- ——— Husband and wife in business is an in-| teresting issue just determined by the| court of appeals of New York. A limits ed partnership hal been formed by | a man and his wife, The business was carried on under his name. was a special partner and had pat in twenty-five thousand dollars. In an action against the firm for debt the ques tion was raised whether she was liable, Three of the seven Judges held to the opinion that while a married woman may eogage in business by herself or form a partoership with any one else but her husband she cannot lawfully enter into partnership with her husband, and as such transact business and incar li- abilities.'she is not liable to the creditors of the firm. Bat four of the judges held that a married woman is as free to enter partnership with her husband as with any other person, aud as free as he is to carry on business by herself, and that if she agrees to become a partner of her busband she incurs all the liabilities of 8 partner. That was the decision of the court, and now stands as the law of New York. She into Down in Birmingham, Als. a religions revival bas been in progress several days at the golored Methodist church. To. day Mary Davis and Rhoda Wrignt be came wildly excited by a kind of religis ous frenzy. They began shoating at a terrible rate and bugging each’ other with ail their strength. This was kept up some time, whe n the Wright woman fell to the floor exhausted, The other woman fell on her and continued shout ing, in falliog the Davis woman's knees struck Rhoda in the chest. Iv a fow moments the congregation noticed that Rboda had ceased to shout and wes! gasping for breath. Mary was pulled off but too late. Rhoda breathed her last in a few moments. Her death created the wildest excitement in the church | and broke up the meeting. py The disquietude among the Sioux In. dians resultiog from Sitting Ball's pro phecy that a new Messiah was soon to appear to restore to the Indians the land taken from them by the palefaces, and to bring back the buffalo, has assamed such | proportions that the Interior Depart ment transferred the control of the Ins dians of North Dakota, nader orders of the President, to the War Department and General Miles bas been placed in control. Troops aro being sent forward and it is expecled that within a short tiine there will be 3000 regulars massed in North Dakotas, Bitting Ball will be able to bring 3000 warriors iato action in case of trouble, and it is the intention of the War Department to overawe the In- dians before they have a chauce of doing anythin:, by bringing against them an equal force of United States soldiers. - The Farmers’ Alliance in Kans nom - inated one of its members for Judge and he was elected. As he knows no more about law than a police Magistrate, the Alliance is going to send him to the law school at Ann Arbor to study up defore sssnming office on the first of the year, It is supposed that six weeks at that rapid seat of learning will make him en. ough of a lawyer for the question has been raised wether it will not make him too much of a lawyer to belong to the Farmers, Allisuce, a primary article of whose creed is hostility to that profes sion, oA Ml SI HI SB Cameron should be (?) returned. | Cameron Must go Down too. | Speaking of the Independent Republi- {ean talk of an effort to defeat Senator |Cameron’s re-election the Evening Tele- graph (Rep.) says: “It was said tosday the rebuke of Sen. ator Quay by the defeat of the Republi can candidate for governor has not been sufficient to overthrow bres rule in the State, and that it will be necessary, in order to secure the complete overthrow canmit all, {It also hinted that in the event of the of the chairman of the nations! as w [Re publican leaders of the legislature di the marked ability might follow a8 would make of of affairs demand for a ma , such a conditi the Among ladependents it extremely doubtful whether the party would be able to elect ticket next fall, the legislature, is Slate or next Fhe fight against Quay, it is said, has only just begun, His retire- from the chairmanship of the na Republican committee and his the demanded, egisiature tional United Slates sents The ig to be in are of the efforts organization watched and made to defeat Quay’s programe in the distribution of the offices incident talk heard and a number of stalwarts, there to. Buch was the among lo pendent .— A meeling of ministers and others in- terest d the unification of liberal {Christian movements in the form of itance met at Chicago Rev. J. T. Sunderland Ann Arbor spoke of the financial tages of ¢ weak and igathering the church members of various into where alone the members o in 6 the of advans Christian al other day. ymbiniog churches |de spominations in small towns chureh, one any one denomination were too weak to sup- of y agreed port a church, The essentials reli gion, he said, could be very easil on, and everybody could become tolers ant of the speculative theology of his neighbor, This is a sound and How many of bure tions, and, practical idea our little towns , with have half a dozen « Lies weak «¢ Ongregs poorly paid Such a have better aad get to heaven ittle denominas it turn up to wr's higher duties . in consequence ministers of if all ministers, abilities, could al less expense, wonid meager united, sincere chris RUSK all the same, perhaps easier, as | tiona! jealousies wi id ne interfere with a men -- proj poken of of One of the big acia the ti in the Britist yrmation of some the 1} world.” United New Dominion to the mes, which has been gs press, is the | sort of an “alliance between all speaking countries of the the British Isles to the Niates from the gira. latian « of the times is that which was brought un. der debate in Pan-American Congress, and which may be devel through reciprocity treaty. Btill another big project is that of the Pan<Reiublie C vionies, Another big project the recent oped Recretary Blaine's ongress, by which all the republics on all the continents of the globe are to form a league of matoa It would be wain to set up any opposition to any of peace and affection, these that they the same eynchrons jects big proj cannot all | but it is evident ve carried ont at ously. > In a short time will be witnessed the beginning of a of the most stubborn fights ever waged in this State for the control of the Republican party The will begin Series contests Harris barg, and will not end until the gavel canvention in 1802, The control of th legislature, the election of a United {States senator next January, and the management of the Peansylvania dele. gation to the national convention of 1892 wil! all be involved, and looking further ahead the election of a United Such is the view of the affairs in the Republean party from the standpoint of one of the most clever politicians in this State, who is a Republican State official of high standing and not given to exag- geration. - a Why he Didn't Move. Washington Mirror, There lives out in Joe Cannon's dis trict in Illinois an old farmer who is a zealous Republican, one of the red hot partisan stripe. When he heard of Can: non’s defeat he said to his wife. who is one of those woman who obey their lord and master blindly; “Mary. pack up everything I'm going to move.” “Why?” asked Mary. “Because Joe Coonon is beat and 1 won't live in a Democratic district, “Very well,” said Mery, with a little resigned sigh. Then the old man went to town to sell his farm. There he Leard all the elec- tion news. He returned home, and en tering the house said: “Mary, you can quit packing up, I ain't a going to move.” Why?" inquired Mary. “Beosuse,” he replied sadly, “there's no place to move to,” 20), Dr, Koeh's « ure for Consuamp- tion. Great interest is being everywhere manifested in the reports now ¢ ming from Kurope concerning the alleged dis by Prof. of of method for the cure of consumption inoculation. Dr. Koch covery Koch, Berlin 8 by i gunonunced Lis discovery of the tubercle bacillus as a living germ in 1882, and it now appears that he has so far succeeded in prodac ing the tubercular bacilla to employ it afflicted with consumption, it announced that bacteriologists and phys admitted Jowle preparation of #8 to De will ing practically on those aithough is lead 4 omy ing ials ige i can to a ¥ of the thorough gh degree of shill 4; is said that the deaths occurring among lait lite or pul be the lymph, juires the most abou! ings during a« are sumption, monary {ube disease of the same nature aiso prevails among cattle, It ling Dg 10 8 great extent is | fin their produced by living germs way into the the under ff new growths body, senerally attacking they ns first, where mull and throw iungs ply | favorable conditic from | which og The latter, however, f the tain als o OUman or animal t of except ey again uader artificial conditions gugh ih thei it ¥, 10 eceived into may long retain reprodace themse the body. It is most « ri ives whe thus that cons ften produced by breathiog air which these germs are suspended as dast i Temporarily embarrassed. Pa. Bellef stated | that the Centre 1 Advices from nite ron co tempo rarily embarrassed have been banked, and that { the lers Wednesday to consider an 11 In Novembe ago, ithe indebtedness bondhol culties, 3 Nn pany | - FIUIREL was about §7 wis in © per cent, bonds « The present tro dt $ mpany. | bie lssaid 0 have Deen | precipitated by a bitter and allack on printed i ENODBYIOOUSs | credit The b i HOF Auy if Bellef 1) 1 ona Gers pended operations jast meeting and tion of 8 gree 3 This od changes wii enable sume interest and ott i shortly. | - At a meeting of the residen Hall, ie Lutheran chu t pastors of tody of Ived to i thanksgiving rv we § nt } in tha nire ili ADE old | Res . req, it a uni ue oft Baskerville we Presbyterian church to preach the sermon, This service will i Nov red churches nity in gen- eral, gladly embrace this opportunis ty to express their heart's our heavenly Father for held in the Latheran church, 7.80 10 8m. that the men he It is confidently expe ybers of all our and the people of the commn wil gratitode to | His manifold mercies during another year, W. E. Fischer, H C, 8S. M, Eisenberg KR. E. Davia, 0. Hicks. > Marriage Licenses. Fellowing if the list of marriage li- censes issued doriog the past week from the register’s office, Baskerviile, “ a - - Bellefonte Jerry Gunsalius, of Eagleville, and liza M, Nevel of Snow Shoe, Samuel F, Bruss, and Mary L. of Potter township Lewis C. Irvin, and Bertha Wiiliams of Julian, Daniel O'Leary and Annie R. both of Bellefonte. - Prohibition Vete. The following is a summary of Prohibition vole in Centre county 1590. The total only are given. For Gov—John D. Gill, 188, For Congress—W, L. Hayden, 202, Senate—M., Miller, 1 Legis—Lieb, 266; Guss, 163, Sheriff—J. A. Zimmerman, 108, Treas—Wm, Dale, 179, Recorder—Jared Harper, 166 Register ~Samnel Dale, 174. Com—Sankey, 208; Packer, 175. - Toner, Lavch the for ey {den Charles Cleary’s New Trial The order of the Clinton coun'y court for drawing the names of jurors for the January term of court calls for the names of eighty traverse jurors for the first week of the term commencing January 05th, 1801 The drawing of so large a number of traverse jurors is an indication that the second trial of Charles Cleary wil} come up at that time, RA AI M5035 wae"Think not the clothes wi will make the man,” bat they help. It is an une disputed fact that the Philad. Branch has more handsome styles, finer goods and better assortment of clothihg than NO. Fancy Work Talk, The only place in Centre C to ds gpecial attention to Vaney that wd ninty can lay special claim t¢ effort, and ¥ ancy WOrk is » voting Ejck (ioods treble Slamping, Pinking, and Art Need! Satisfaction Examine the fyllow 8. Work, ed d. ,and avid god work ing list carefully save it for future reference, Our stock comprises: —Rerim. Cloth, Silks, Batio Ribbons, Silk and Li Bolton Plushes, Fringes Arrasene, Ri Emb, Ho Ips, B , Parse Trimmings, Gilt en Balls and Tassels, bhosene, Floss, Chenii le, ABDer Rod tee] ords : Oy and Git and Fancy Braids s linsel, &c Be ads, 3 of every descrinti Rope, Etch NOW Ing # Embroidery, Knitting and lee Weol, Crewe Knitt Lig pair New Window Drapery yard, a great variety « per of LET De I'ray iAnens &r Covers, Burean For Ride IHORTG AR Infants wear k 50 cents 5 cents, Piush 5 Hand knit and J Tati -~ x | Babies—a beauty Bit Knit Hoode and Fascinators Boolees, Mittens, a, AA 25 cents, Han Doll Chatelaine Bags ; at ikerchiefs Dolls! y 10 BY cents. dition we carry constantly in omplete assortment of Dress Bead Necklaces, Hair Novel ies Jelts, in Jewelry, | Raching, Laces, | We cordial i our stock, and e's Mi i. r tye 2 Vit yinviie voi linery—Brockerh : PR. Paris N at mile The LO atest varetle a The Philispburg Hospi; al Governor Deaver fallowing trustees for { arg: John Bt Duncan, John Adams, nson, of Phil , of Cur ‘hester Mu Irwin WEeLAV] ie, enifiel 4 A. ttaburg Post e¢ Demo s 1151 gs : Ar Te 16 gen ana Chairman Kerr directed Li ra- wilh ra He rose t Campaign yllie adgment. asion gal fo all emerge seed hi The him Wh grdoron ali us Democracy of in kindy He made po ff 1} Of Lhe § _- Se ers, bear membrauce, ana ailowed po mistakes their campaign of bilanders him.) Io Dani = 00 rimming departmen tories in Danbury connect Far Hat Manufectorers’ were locked out. Bome of the bave shut down entirely, while the mainder continoe to work in departments, The trimmers have taken no step to adjust matters as yet. The aupual meeting of the manufacturers will be heid, when the situation will be thoroughly discussed and action decided Over 5,000 hatters are idle. aclories Ter do her upon, Farmers Mills. John Neese, of Ohio, with his spending a few woeks aged parents here at present, Rumor says there are several casos of few miles from here Democratic smiles were numerous when late election returns came in, Campaign were & failure Some of ourgood mechanics are ad 7 building a house for Cyrus Luse Mrs. Dr, Frank, of Phila, I’. Nearhood , of der county, George Long, of Altoona, C. L Tyrone, and many others from different places, made a business trip 0 this place recent ly. Many of our farmers began plowing your's crop. Many think the fall grain js getting too rank The Union Bunday School at this place unanis moumly agreeed to continue the Sunday Sch onl until after Christos this year. fever a the lies iyrone, Pa. Buy use, © for next A —-——y Marvied. READ-MILLER On the 23d alt., at the Reads ence of Reuben Kreamer, st Hebersbure, Rev. W. I’, Thomas, James i, Resd, of Rebers. burg. and Mrs. Hannah Miller, of Milibe im, MUSSER-SWARTZ —On the 13th of November by Rev. W. A. Trostle, Mr. 0, M. Musser, of gt 80 Misi Mary A. Swartz, of Pleasant BRUBB-TONER cat d the faonage Spring Mills, by Rev owen ek aay evening, Nov. 15th, Samuel ¥ L Toner, both of Centre rn rum A Died. REEDER.~On the 11th of a rent's home, in « ie : Reif AE Ah feds oak sins ABA AIO ivi wave you been to A. C. Mingle's shoe store in the Brockerhoff house block? Never miss goimg there when at Bellefonte, he always has something new and offers none but genuine goods which he warrants. For low prices in any two stores in Bellefonte, boots and #hoes Mingle's is the place:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers