The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 28, 1892, Image 1

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    VOL. LXV.
It may sound a little odd for
say Chilly is eooling off.
oy
Everything having been
the past few weeks, is it a wonder the
ice erop is so plenteous ?
80
Woo Mg
Brother Po ocht,
News, a candidate
His party owes him a show,
the
for
Lewisburg
assembly.
of
is
1
It is about time we get rid
grip and the Chilian question,
have something new to talk about.
a —-—
Those chaps who wanted to go
Chili to have a brush, hang
Mn Now
ice.
——
Mr. Meck, of the
chosen chairman of the
Editorial Association for
well fitted for the place.
A Ap
Wetehman,
Pennsylvania |
Grandpa John Cessna has announ-
ced himself as a candidate for assem-
bly in Bedford, and as against Quay’s
re-election to the senate.
ay
—_—
Harrison is for war. Blaine is for
peace. Washington advices say that
if Harrison forces a war with Chili
Blaine will resign his cabinet position.
— pe
According to the first official report
of Hoskins and McClintock,
of the Messrs, Delamater
creditors of the insolvent bankers will
assignees
, the general]
(
TIE POSE-DUVAY LIREL SULT,
burg Post gullty of libel against Quay.
Of course that is what a Republican
jury was wanted for. The Post, last
i full printed the Quay-Bardsley certifi-
cate, charging Quay with being “Yin it.”
{ all jurors who were not Republicans-
| of course such a trial would be a mock-
ery of justice,
The ost, of 28rd says:
he osQuay libel case has found a
i of guilty. This cannot sur-
| prise the public, as it does not surprise
A Republican court, a Republican
prosceuting attorney and a Republican
{ jury have convicted a Democratic jour-
The jury in
{
i
is
verdict
jus
| nal of libel on a leader of the Republi
can party.
In the Quay trial at Bea the first
part of the week, the Republican prose
Ver,
cuting attorney took the jury panel of
thirty, selected sixteen Republicans out
of it,
of these sixteen
and stood aside all the rest. Two
brothers-in-law
two Lees
wore
of two of his attorneys; were
publican office-holders and a fifth was
lose Senator
Quay personally, who was stated in
a man standing very ¢ to
that county as frequently having han-
dled his political bets, The defendants
were then given the right of
striking off four of these sixteen men,
and going to trial before the remaining
twelve, Of
cheerless
urse there was a verdict
of guilty,
In Allegheny county, in the trial
not receive more than eight or ten]
cents on the dollar.
By !
the financial experiments of the near |
future. Postmaster-General Wana- |
maker has declared in its favor, and a
bill to establish penny postage al
introduced into Congress.
has
ready been
5 >
The National committe has fixed
upon Chicago as the place and June |
21st as the time for holding the
Democratic National convention
nominating candidates
and Viee
weeks later than the
vention, which meet
xt
for
President
This is
Republican
iL
> :
for
i085 i
President, two
oO. |
= at Minneapolis. |
—— i
:
hour |
stale i
One of the queer things of tl
that the Democracy of this
should have a quarrel in the
"namely,
is :
fice of |
“harmony all are oppose |
to Quayism, all are tarifl’}
taxes, and all are in favor of electing a |
Democratic president this year. CO
the trouble be that all want to be
next president ?
op pose «1 to
an
i
the |
co at — A —————
Six more States will take part in the
coming presidential election than ever |
before, and thirty than
the first president, says the Indianapo-
lis News. Then there
States and sixty-five electoral
this year there will be forty-four States
and 44 electoral votes, In 1888 the |
popular vote was, in round number, |
11,400,000; in 1892 it is estimated that |
it will reach 13,000,000, the largest vote
ever cast at any election which history
records, and they will be scattered over |
\ greater area of country.
In Pittsburg, Edward Sefton, who |
lived to the age of 101 years and two |
months, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son. The deceased was
born in Watrington, Lancashire, Eng-
land, and came to this country ten
years ago. With the exception of be-
Ing slightly deaf he maintained all his
faculties. He had been a smoker all |
his life,
Foolish man if he had not been al
smoker he might have lived to 115. |
Take warning smokers, lest you be cut |
off at 101.
Ss A MA AAR
5
more elected |
i
were fourteen |
|
votes; |
iiss foc sll ni
i
:
i
The story told in a eable dispatch
the other day, to the effect that 200
prisoners, confined in a prison at Rio
de Janeiro, had broken loose, captured |
two forts and held the government |
forces at bay for many hours, isa most
remarkable, even for South America.
These desperadoes, with fuse to their
cannon, actually demanded the rein-
statement of the
thus attempting to appoint a ruler over
one of the largest and richest countries
on the face of the globe. Probably an-
cient and modern chronicles furnish
no parallel for this astonishing epi
sode,
The proposed candidacy of Ex-Senat-
or Wallace and Chauncey ¥. Black for
the Legislature this year leads the Car-
Misle Volunteer to urge the renomins-
tion of 8. M. Wheery, of Cumberland
county, who has already served three
terms in the House, arguing that by
such a course “the Republican party
would be forced to send men of like
honesty and ability to cope with our
Wallaces, our Blacks and our Wherrys
and legislation would come to be re
garded highly responsible and honor-
able business instead of a farce, or a
carnival of corruption, as it too often
in”
against THE Post, the Republican dis-
attorney, adopting the policy of
called fifty-three names from the
panel, seven of these failed to answer,
lect
leaving forty-six out of which to se
a jury of twelve. Out of these District
Al i Mr.
private counsel selected sixteen necept-
the
right
t
i
orney Burleigh and
and stood aside
The
defendants
the
res
maining thirty. only of
choice allowed the was
out four of
def
their four challenges,
we mix leen.
had
and
it
| SiriKe
ig
i
after the endants
were
tion, the prosecution stood aside
jurors,
were the
and Alle
ww Mr. Quays private
In this manner juries se-
lected in Beaver
¢ i
ies §
col
gheny
:
i
to!
» counsel and
the
vindicate Senator (Quay.
Republican district attorneys
In view of these facts we are justified |
in saying that the manner of secaring |
t §
131
I
bill |
than the
def
ance to the peopl results
are to the
endants,
in the
the
Lat
freedom of
it
is
uarrantesing
be |
tic journal |
cannot in a Republican county, :
the press is a nullity, now
witha
{ Republican prosecuting attorney, eriti-
publican officeholder or politician and
{ expect to receive that “fair and impar-
trial’ without which the law
guarantees no man shall be deprived |
of his liberty or property.
So firmly are we convinced of this]
injustices and wrong; of the tremendous
possibilities of evil and oppression in-
sepraeble from this pernicious system, |
| that TE Post will protest against it |
in the highest courts of our country. |
The future usefulness and liberty of |
wrong in high
it ex- |
ists in no other State in the Union
than Pennsylvania. It i= a relic of
despotism,
dna
ou
mon
ly
FIGHT OR NO FIGHT.
Harrison's message leans for war,
Blaine does not favor a war, and
ithinks it best to give the Chilians
time to cool off.
The New York Tribune is for fight.
General Beaver is strongly opposed
to having a war, and thinks Chili too
small to fight with.
Many of the Southern congressmen
more des
cided in that direction than Northern
CONEIessmen.
Ex-speaker Reed will say nothing.
Senator Hill sees no glory in thrash-
ing Chill.
The Philadelphia Times thinks the
avoided.
The London newspapers think the
President's message is an election
bluster.
eri —————
The RErortEr bresthes freer since
the danger of war with Chili has pass-
ed. Te think of one of Chilies mon-
strous iron-clads steaming to the top
of Tussey mountain to bombard Cen-
tre Hall, what a calamity that would
have been for our country.
cae Sostimi
Works Successfully, Too,
The Centre Hall RErorTER put on
on new dress with the first of the year
and expects to eateh several new beaux
(subscribers, Clearfield Republican.
The plan works effectively, dear broth-
jer from the number who have enrolled
already this year and we have only
fairly begun,
ENTRE HALL, PA
THE CHILIAN DNMEROGLIO,
President Harrison sends a Message to Con-
gress on Monday,
has been evident
verge
hand,
1
BRIOOTIS
delivered, and is
that this country is on the
was with Chili. On every
| the streets, in the clubs,
of a
and
| hotel-lobbies are heard groups discuss- |
ing the intent of the president's mes-
sage, and it is generally conceded that |
it means war, and that speedily, The
only difference of opinion is as to the
motives prompting the president's ae-
tion, some holding that the executive
is honest when he declares that a gross
insult to the flag of the nation must Ix
resented -—by foree of arms, if necessary
while others claim that he is simply
bidding for another term of office,
The president in his message nsserts
| that the and killed at
Valparaiso were attacked because they
were Americans, and if Chili
and a full apology,
anilors assaulted
make reparation
prompt action,
ment, talked very plainly, and
nppia-~
» declared within a very few days, |
fie t's
be
“ean only
presiden message,” he said,
be accepted in one way.
Chili has insulted and maligned our
government as it has been
| sulted The
| uation as the president places it before |
{ the
acknow ie
i never
in-1
and maligned before,
sit-
country is simply this: Shall we
de ourselves to be a nation
of cowards,
tional dignity to be
assailed, shall
of men and resent such
Or
we act the part
ti
ti
conduct I believe
"the Ame
of ot
president w
ii
and make the
IC COMMON sense |
eg
%
i
i
assert
of ican people and their love |
i143 i tf r
will Hself: that the
upheld, that
w forced either to x oglze
uniry
i Ix and
Chill wi
»
i
proper reparation asked
¥
for by the president or take the
COTIRO
thirty
el
which
11
iii Iw
in
means that
able to whip
We
quences,
davs we w
tire Chilian navy. will pounce on
she Jeast
it naval
If
Montery were
will be a
either
ready
Chili Apolngizes.
The Chilian government has sent
reply to the ultimatum of the
The repl in effect
a
1
i
2 i
United |
Niates, is as fol
agrees fo withdraw
by
hili the offen
Senor Matta to all
and
© note sent
the Chilian ministers abroad
n=
was dus
hili also
the with-
Minjster
of judgment, (
for
drawel of United States
Egan.
In addition to this, the Chilian gov
ANEWET Proposes that
of the attack on Bal.
stb
is
affair the
ned
If this proposition is not
acceptable to the United States govern
the TT
tol
of
Chilian government
supreme court
-— ny
MONEY IN THE BANKS,
There i a veritable gold mine in the
banks of New York.
The last bank statement is the most
remarkable one ever issued by the N
York Clearing House,
It showed the deposits of the sixty-
three banks aggregated $489 302 300,
the largest amount in the history of |
New York, and a gain over the pre- |
ceding week of 20,010,000,
This is a larger sum than is held in |
any other financial center in the West
ern Hemisphere. Only London and
possibly one or two other European
money centers can exhibit a more im-|
posing total.
Thirty-nine per cent of the deposits
and loans are held and made by eight
banks and five banks do over one-fourth |
of the business of the Clearing House,
the business of Lwhiel in 1881 amount. |
ed to $33,748,322.211. The New York |
banks at the ern of business last week |
held $24 566,615 in excess of the legal |
requirement,
In the country districts it is the re
verse, there Is not sufficient money
while the large cities have an enormous
surplus, The country districts would
have better times if some of this capi
tal was distributed among them.
New
sain
Must Ben Resident,
Judge McClure, of Union county,
has decided that the bondsman of a
Heensed liquor vender need not reside
in the ward or township where the li-
cense was granted, but must be a resi-
dent of the county.
nts tn A MA
we Boots and shoes of good quality
have always been handled at our store,
To sell good quality at low prices has
been nn problem we have worked on for
years and have found its solution. Our
te.
HURSDAY, JANI
An Adventurous Letter,
| secretary and treasurer of the Telephone
[and Supply company; on Dee, 16 1891
started a letter to York, York county,
this state, addressed to Mrs, (
Wilkinson, his let-
ter only reached
the present month,
| the to Christiana,
{ tance of 8,000 miles, from which capital
{it was finally back to this
try
{ the
{ ana,
Boyd
The
17th
gone
i
sister-in-law,
the
having
York on
all
way
sient COL I~
bottom of a letter bound for Christi-
clung to it until |
latter post office. This
the One
absence
Mweden, and
separated in the
to be
for the
| marks on the out-going trip,
| it properly
Christiana and New
The Ik
a gay and festive one
| theory SOC plausible
of
although
both
the
and sccounts
Wis stamped
York
»
!
11
tter was evidentl
trip.
of an adve
i
1 sind likewise bound
a good time,
- - -.
Cattle Starving to Death.
i
{
i
i
i
i
:
he
hills
the
Fa
is
of southern!
stock
ay
i
The }
tremendous,
!
LEE
oss Lo raisers |
will be
grass upon 1
Vi blade of §
\
y
i
rales unde from |
to
has not
AWo sixty Inches of snow, |
his winter been equalled
in
ser Mi
18750, A rigorous sea
by
: Li Seed i
they delayed bringing
land The dela
Ww nown stockman said
verity since
Wis not anticipated ranchers 1
cattle 1
the t«
y 11 i
y has proven fatal, |
1k x i
I fn wi \
i
i
ry i
te
i
HEL
Liu
i
: . " ; . .
eve nuestic animal left in the hil
y meet death either
Tr.
is sire
from
OF Hung
/
It
1
a —-
Toe Nielgh Overturned,
« Dr
ar hin
Lniy
ot Jacobs is about the onl
wiio been spil
iis sleigh. A Week or so ago,
¥
we OV high embankment
i
3]
i afl
Hi
#lion
. “ ' 3
irsdiay ruoon hw
Was aAriving o
r out ti
near the = and had his
$3
baby with him and driving
The
FO
est ord T]
wicigh stru
young hors
and upset, th
he Dr.
face,
then
ski
ny
i
Wihs severely Ine abt
but the otl Ipants {or-
jury. We
to ballast his sleigh
tunately escaped in
Dr.
wot ld
advise the with
several hundred pounds of metal, and
thus avoid future mis}
HNARp=
- . oo.
Spring Election.
February election constal
alex
law each
pis
At the
:
3 .
and assessors will be fed three
for
years: under the new district
elects but
egistering and
third year of his term
one assessor, who does all
¥
the
tl
fas
assessing, and in
makes the
triennial assessment, hence the import.
Bes j
of exercising
The ne
into
thie
the
18a
in
udgment
tel.
sor Jen w election law of
effect March 1,
iaw the judges and in.
spectors elected next month will be re.
quired to bold the election next No-
Election
choos 1
Sinte goes
Under the new
vember boards therefore
be with a to
thorough competency and responsibili-
ty.
. ig go
should view
- . oo
Teachers’ Institute
A Teachers’ Institute will be held in
on Friday and Saturday,
and 30th. Mr. D. F.
Fortney, of Bellefonte, will address
the directors on Friday evening. A
good program has been filled up and
the sessions will be of more than ordi-
nary interest.
The institute will be held by the
teachers of Centre Hall and the town-
College and
Ferguson.
—— ————
Meets in Bellefonte,
The annual meeting of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America anniversary as-
There is
no camp of the order in that place,
and just how the arrangements are to
be made for the meeting, is a subject
a -
A Deep Cut,
To make room for spring stock on
his counters, Lewing, at the Philad.
Branch, Bellefonte, is disposing of his |
stock of winter goods at eut prices, and |
| they are cut deeply. A heavy winter |
| suit or an overcoat can be secured at a |
low figure from him. This Is an op- |
portunity seldom accorded the people
of this valley.
i —
A Man Almost Frozen.
On Sunday morning last Henry R.
Newman, of Taylor township, this
county discovered a man in a fleld
near his house who was almost frozen
to death. The man gave his name as
John Seotehmorris, and he stated that
he had fallen into a ereek during the
night. His feet were bably frozen and
are black and blistered,
ms ———
we very well dressed gentleman
get his clothing from the Philad,
Branch Bellefonte, They can fit you
out in any thing you want, at a bar.
gain, You'll miss it greatly if you
rovers low und quality of the
Shoe store, Bellefon
WASHINGTON LETTER.
}
{ From our Regu ar Core spondent
‘
wdy
WASHINGTON, Jan, 1842
|
| Speaker Crisp is himself again,
| the new rules for the House being re
the
begin to g
and
it is expected that
the
The republicans are
making much of Mr.
ret down to serious busi-
|
| ness of the session,
Mills having de
{clined toserve as chainnan of the
Commerce, and they
that the basis for a lot of cock
bull stories about his intending
to antagonize on the floor of the House
tarifl’ bills that may be
| ported from the Ways
Come
mittee on have
{ made {
and
ithe separate res.
an
{ mittee, Mr. Mills is too good a demo-
pros ed
to
| erat, by long and
antagonize
adopt "| by
, and t} is lit
nny
policy
ul may be democratic
that
the
a
le doubt
1 for
party
1K ET t @
us will soon be held
of outlining the policy
seskjon.
of
Caucus
joint
$
lepre-
the
Har-
INKS
and
to discuss
nd Mr.
The
correspondence
i Ores
1
4
wondence a
ine
thercon.
age is leng
hthy and the
HeCOTI
i
and
frser
IR ER ying documents
und
expressing opinions
until i had
tO study»
menators Members
chary of for
nication they
¢ nn
and
ved
nen
3
carefully
ait
dig
hem. It is hoped and
bed ie
i
acl as
hat Congress will a unit w
sho
24 ii
For Nes
tand 1
1d be mu
I's hat however much
al
ii
we
5 TT
i nas
ers of intern:
united
POV
Ameri
the
mlales,
OtLG
d to await the
Wil nesses, Ix
The
orrit
grisy
fore dis
eh
of Woods,
15¢iy
OAL I
i
i Indian
5 il
will
Arges ins
as
tisansh
y
i?
HIS QeCisions, anda he i
say they prove
fot
contr
Fhe
of the
. $3.3
IVEert ine ION
breath
late Justio
preme Court, who became so wide
known in connection with the
t
notary
(1% to 7 decision of fie
Electoral
Nenat-
ake
nomin
Commission, bef:
and RB
re
$3
ALIN
irs
present began tom
to
RII
“
control tt}
iit
Ths
¥
fie
of
in
the
of
of the
Jersey |
tion
Atta
rdsed,
we,
Mill
i
hopes
Creneral ar
but it is not
fnew Justice will |
third district, com posed
States of Pennsylvania, New
and Delaware.
epresentative Oates, of Alabama, is
in earnest his bill authorizing |
National Banks to loan money on real |
believed that
selected outside
the
about
estate, and he made a strong argument
in its favor before the House commit |
tee on Banking and Currency, taking |
the ground that it would largely in-|
crease the volume of currency in cir |
culation, increase the value of real es |
tate and cause many people, particular |
ly in the South and West, to find pro- |
fitable employment who are now with |
out it. He also spoke in favor of the |
bill to suspend the 10 per cent tax
the circulating notes of State
on
banking |
Republicans can see a great deal bet- |
profess to do, see where any one of the
gentlemen who have been named as
party for President will be specially
benefitted by holding the National
Convention at Chicago, instead of at
some other city. None of the mem-
all of whom your correspondent
any connection with any
candidate. No matter
| what city had been selected the same
ery would have been raised.
Secretary Foster's illness was very
Lconvenient, as it enabled him to get
rid, temporarily at least, of appearing
before the House Committee on Ways
and Means and answering some ques.
tions as to the condition of the coun-
try's finances. His place was taken
by Assistant Secretary Spaulding, who
made a statement about on a par with
the statements usually published by
the Treasury. He was not subjected to
much questioning, as it is the Secretary
that the members the Committee want
to get at.
There are indications that all of tne
Southern Representatives elected as
members of the Farmer! Alliance will
soon be openly acting with the demo-
erats, believing that more will be gain.
od for the organization they represent
by such an allinnce than by going with
their colleagues from the northwest
NO.
Something for
Pu
Trin] Next summer,
on the Cariisle REentinel
“1 will eat roasting ears for dinner
to-day, Hoffman, the
January
‘
what of
sorter ax being soi
said George
saddler,
struck the
Roasting 8
cars in
rey
Hove ity and Lhe inquired if they
“No,
culture, Never
Well, I will
tell you. When the corn is al its prime
ofl’
vernal layers
barrel.
no
ii
were
of green house culture, y
of grecn
heard about the
ih ure
not house
Process ?
in the summer take the finest ears
3%
in
tht
the stalk, remove all
"
of husks and pack in a
Then pack into a salt brine
strong,
until it
inches
very
and pour this over
i« all]
of brine
ie
oon
Covers « and seve rl
P “
weight on the corn to hold it down and
put it away. Wheu vou
it out of the
ing previous and
i= on top. Jaw
want
thie
VO Use
% sv tal 1 Ed «7
BOY Lake urine CVE
SOAK In waler
night. Boil it as vou would frees!
ing ears and you cannot distinguish any
difference between it and the corn just
om the stalk,”
tf
A Horse Seeks the
y
1
Doctor
Mr,
Bway
The other day while G. L.. Em-
of this place from home,
Was
his horse got loose in the
feed
loaded his stomach with
and pretty
and
stable
gained access to the chiest. ove
I
thei
pond ngs
:
i
i:
Wil
He
and ran as fast
i
ii
ROOT Was on the
h colic brings on. broke
t
{
stable
of the
would
out fils
the
as
feet carry him through
8 10 the Pat House,
sd been doctored some tin
#lireet
he h
Th
him to be a pretty sick
terson Ww here
1 before,
¢ horse by his actions soon showed
}
Ors
Dir.
around
very
, ANd was
taken in charge of by Boechart
who brought him all rigl
eating
}
Horse
The horse was not wise in
too much, but displayed good
sense in hunt the doctor.
up
path
ing
Wants a Signal Station.
i
i
i
hi
The Chemical and
{f Bucknell U
neidering the
Physic wii
ty
K 3 f ak fone
niversity, of Lewisburg,
in ox matter of applying
¢
i
11
os signal station to i
1 hi
members of
nits d St
that
madi
oral
#1
nt place. Ghservat
by
10313
are 10 we the soc
ely and re ported by tek graph to Wash-
Professor William GG. Owens,
n chemistry and physic
: i -
has the matter in charge.
We pt smn
The Lutherans,
The census bureau has issued a bulle-
tin of the returns of the entire
the
four
Lather.
United States,
general
an communion in
which includes bodies,
twelve independent synods and many
The bulle-
number of
United
{ communi-
valued
number
re
TE
entire
independent congregations,
th the
Lutheran organizations
Mates js x 422,
1 shows that
in the
with 1,966.15
cants, and holding property
8.234. The
communicants embraced
at
of
834, largest
1"
i
i
Pennsylvania
any one
tate is found in which
has
219.085,
sean iema——
Advanced in Price,
Those who contemplate
during the present year may
building
not be
tion that the commitiee representing
the hemlock lumber producers recently
| met at Williamsport, decided to
recommend an immediate advance of
50 cents a thousand feet in the price of
hemlock lumber over the average of
1801. It was decided to recommend a
restriction of production this year of
25 per cent.
ascii
Good for Judge Krebs.
and
Judge Krebs made an order during
to the effect that all landlords who re
time they ask for it, after regular hours
would have their license revoked,
pn SH A ——————"
Hand it To A Neighbor,
When vou are through reading this
copy of the REPORTER, kindly hand it
to a neighbor, if he is not already a
subscriber, and let him get a glimpse
of the brightest and newsiest paper
published in Centre county.
aan
Carefalluess Exercised,
Persons should be very careful when
attacked by the grip#hat they do not
suffer a relapse, as it is usually a great
deal worse than the first attack, not
unfrequentlsy wrminating in pneumo-
nia, inflammation of the bowels, ete.
A Large One.
E. 8 Miller, proprietor of the hotel
at McClure, has a mustache that beats
anything in that line we have ever
seen. It measures twenty-one inches
from tip to tip. Can any one beat it?
—lawistown Free Press,
Interesting Letters,
We have been very successful in se.
curing an efficient correspondent at
Coburn and also at Spring Mills who
will in the future furnish the Reron-
TER with a weekly letter of interest
our readers in the respective places.
don't call to see his stock.
» %
into the third party movement.