THE POOR HOUSE BADLY DEFEAT
About 1700
Measure,
Majority Against
Result inthe Boro.—A
Few Surprises,
the
The election in the borough passed |
off very quietly on Tuesday, apparent-
ly so on the surface, and to
it that there
scarcely any inside work
result however showed
Out of over a hundred votes
six orseven tickets were voted straight, |
It was cut and all
through, and every one had a
The full Democratic
elected with two exceptions,
vote was as follows: |
Judge of election.—Jerry Shrefller,
X., 86; Fred. Kurtz, Jr., D., 64.
spector.—Wm. J. Smith, R., 35;
Ross, D., 65. -A. P.
R., 28: D. A. Boozer, D.,
Poor—W. A. Jacobs, R., 37: W. A.
Sando, D., 60.. School Directors—J.
A. Reesman, R., Aaron Thomas,
R., 26: G. W. Hosterman, D., 26: John
8S. Dauberman, D., 71. Auditor—(.
F. Deininger, R., 75; J. W. Wolf,
D., 24. Council—R., G. 8B. Clements,
B. D. Brisbin, 46; W. O. Rearick,
41; Samuel Shoop, 40. D., R. D. Fore-
man, 55; W. F. Bradford, 54: H. G.
Strohmeier, 52; Wm. Scholl, 55. High
Constable—J. W. Meyer, R., 32; John |
D., ¢ Treasurer, H. W. Krea-
D., 72 For Poor House, 3:
against Poor House, 84.
There were fifteen voters
not touch the poor
vl
through an oversight on
a looker |
could
done,
be |
The |
differently.
cast only |
on, seemed
serateh the way
auce. ticket was |
The
[u-
Frank
Assessor Krape,
70. Overseer
iD;
Rider,
mer,
who did
house
their
question
part, or
gainst it
borough a i
result
The
the majority in the
would have been greater.
was a surprise to many.
Bo pp
Potter Township
In Potter township there was a cu-
v1
iUAEL
to the
citizens ti
ddition
lican and Democratic.
offices, and a was
put
in the field in a Repub-
The poor house was soundly trounc- |
ed, there being 254 votes against, with
ving majority of 258
The
-Judge
cas. Inspectors
D. Moore.
Keller,
NS. P,
Kerr.
26 for it,
elected were:
W. HL
Stahl, Jol
Jas,
against officers
N.P. tion
-Jas,
Assessor
of ele je
os.
Re £. A-
Judge
Inspecrors
Geo, W.
W. Royer.
Overseer Poor
Directors—Micl
Bible. Supervisors—
John R. Lee.
Township
Just
Election
W. Dash
Reg, Assessor
W. W. Roy
Moyer. School
Rossman, J. R,
Wm. H. Lucas,
Auditor—W,. A.
David
M.
of
hin
Smith.
Asse
Jas. M.
wel F.
ROT,
Kerr
{ ler k K.
ice of Peace—Wm. Grove,
- . -
Miles Township
Assessor, D. W. Harter :
A. Gramley ; school directors,
Meyer, J. W. Zeigler ;
M. Royer, C. Zeigler ;
Frank ; townclerk, I
tice, H. Meyer.
Miles N. P.-—Judge, A. M. Korman:
W. T. Hubler, C. J. Krous:
reg. J. N. Moyer.
E. P.—-Judge, J. C. Morris
E.T. Weaver, H. W.
assessor, A. E. Strayer.
W. P.—Judge, B. F.
tors, E. 8. Shaffer, G.
assessor, J. Dietrick
overseer, J.
Jd. A,
Supervisors, J.
auditor, ’
B.
Sam’l
He
Frank ; jt
inspectors,
ASKesNOr,
; inspec.
tors, Nehad ; reg.
Miller ; inspec-
C. Rachau ; reg,
The election on Tuesday, in Penn
township, was well attended, 204 votes
having cast. The
question no doubt was the of
bringing so many to the polls. The
people voted almost unanimously
aguinst it, two voles only being cast
for it.
were elected to fill the various offices:
Judge of Election—G. J. Moyer. In-
spectors—Jacob Sanders, T. W. Hos
terman. Asscssor, J.B. Meyer. Over |
seer of Poor—B. F. Frankenberger. |
School Directors—1L. P. Corman, A.|
P. Zerby. Bupervisors—J. H. Muize|
John Rote. Auditor—J. W. Kerstet- |
ter. Town Clerk-—-John Hoffa, Jr.
A poy
been poor house
Calise
i
;
Millheim Borough
Judge of Electeon—Frank Knarr, |
Inspectors-~L. P. Auman, Sanford D-
Miller. Assessor—A. P. Maize. Over
seer of Poor—J. H. Auman. School!
Directors—G, 8. Frank, Sam Weiser,
Auditors—Geo. L. Springer, W, K. Al-
exander. 117 majority aaginst poor
house. Council--A. A. Frank, John
H. Breon. High Constable-—-W, BS,
Maize,
i ———
ice Majority,
The boro did well on the poor house
question by sending up a majority of
81 votes against the measure out of 87
cast. The majority would have been
greater had not a number of voters
overlooked the question after marking
their row of x's down through the bal
lot. The three voting for it here are
very, very lonely, and they have much
to themselves.
In the township a nice little majori-
ty of 258 was sent across the mountain
wor house:
Poor House Defeated.
the
by at
As was expected, poor
least 1700.
FOSTER'S PREDICT ION,
Winter Will Hang on and
vext Six Weeks,
Some
Storms for
My
| storm wave to cross the continent from
17th to 21st. A
{ house question by districts.
| DISTRICTS For
NV...
SW.
ww.
£3
Howard boro.
Milesbuig
Millheim.. ...
south Philipsburg
Phi Ripshurg Ist W
. “ud Ww
Ba inside swasass
College E P.....
WP.
Ferguson E P,
Hair
Hair
Halfmoon
Harris
Howard
Huston...
Liberty......
Ad
Miles |
¥
Patton
tenn... “ee
Potter N P .
SP
Rush N P
=P
Snow Bhoe
Ww
P
Walk Fons
Wortd
Pattison Defeated,
Tue
day §
Philadelphia election, on Tues-
triumph of War-
£0,000 to
in the
iT mayor by
half what Hastings had.
result may be cx
the Q
1
sat lt
esti ited
wick fi 50.000 ma.
ity, about
minted as a vieto-
ry over av"
stre nethet the
anti Juay fact
ameron machine,
backbone of
the Republi-
fTorts to defeat C
and will s
the ion in
an party in ils e am-
lection to the senate
i
Deserves all Good Luck Possible
When General James A.
tiredd from the
il if n i
Beaver
HOV rnorship of
re
this
in 1550 he was almost impover-
ished financially he had involved
n=
himself for as a member of a
Ni
f the
has
oun
ww ex-Governor Beaver idl
Pp
last penny am ts he
sumed and will, in hort time, if
investment hide he carried
L a8 pros
worth prob-
#
1 1 ticlipne ¢ i i
OW indicated, we
SAK) (XK), {34
nerasl Beaver was
and a promi ft director of
nent
the
which
Bellefonte iron and nail
the in
for making wire
works,
until troduction
hinery nails
It then became
Be
ney he possessed
Gieneral BVEr gave
the m
with
The
Coal in.
but a erash
rresd.
liabilities SO0n Otel
terests in Clearfie
He has
Id county.
Wells
), POs ssion of
aixo in county, Colo
mueh agricultural
t
to sell
He
making
alleged,
at a good advantage.
patent
I
How
has control of a for
plates cheaper i%
Aisi -
Senator Woods, of Mifflin county,
Authorizing the com-
to pur-
take control
now
and assume
maintained,
bridges which
| the eastern states on the 24th: is
the correct date,
{ will reach the P
22d,
| close of 23d,
21st
The next disturbance
the
by
acific coast about
cross the we mountains
the central
from 24th to 26th and tne eastern states
about the 2
This will be ale
tern
great valleys
Sth.
of the most noted
and
Probably two
¥ de.
22d to 25th
Mississippi river, on which
and
serra fd
cont
and severe storms of the year, de-
serves speeial attention.
entirely distinet disturbances
velop within this week of
west of the
I have described
will probably
sik wv wl 1
aoove, Which
enter the nent be-
3
ti 111
tae im
about the 22d
of the Columbia river
2rd, dire
City, between
move ctly toward Kansa
thence
lower lakes near or
N. Y. and
rence
nort
then down the
river.
Causes that lead to distract
were Feb. 21,
tornadoes occurred in Cs
similar
to 26,
gia, Kentucky,
property.
We
w here
have no mean
tropical
27th, but it
i LE),
of M
the
within the Gulf
of its northern
tropical storms of
heavy
carrying ¥
ile
ull
rains in the g
wherever
developing the
he average path of
tropical storms is tostr
the
ikethe oe
by way of El
and the sor
Brit
that from the
land to the
Lies are
vical storn
southern route,
Probabilities favor
in the northern part of
tral valleys about
ing the national
about that
tropical stor
to be of great
on the g
avout the J
and be
states,
moving westwar
€o, the cold wave
28th will not
An expert cai
watchin
the Lb id
along this line is
tunity fi
Wave on Ul
Wr otr nation
The warm wave will cross t
he
about the
the great central about
24th and the eastern
26th. The eold
western mountain country
valleys
slates about
wave will og
R=
about
“il
Mareh 1.
the one described
Als
25th, the great central valleys the §
about
Thestorm preceding
north
i
i
i
i
i
aad, moving east
{ of Maine about the
amshi p lines
all to not
to the British isles I advese
asire trips by ocean
steamers from the 22d to the 27th,
clusive,
i=
—— lp
An Unpopular Castom Abolished.
A bill to abolish the custom of kiss
house this week in a slightly amend-
ed form after Mr. Fow, of Philadel-
phia, had told how the custom origi-
nionastery in the
A monk bad a casket
counties in this Common-
wealth the said bridges, and making
A qt
Gov, Hastings has vetoed thie bill
| for an additional law judge for Wash
ington county, Ifthe governor brave-
ly vetoes all bills for creating new of-
fices and raising salaries he will dis-
will get the thanks of the people in
general.
AL MS st
ThE state printing office at Harris
burg was destroyed by fire last week.
The state and the world will go on all
the same, for the REPORTER is on deck
yet,
meni ——
IT is amusing to see how persons
will work and scratch to get a petty of-
fice—places not to be sought after nor
to be refused.
Sm
«Lyon & Co, offer you the greatest
bargains. See the great reductions
made this week,
~Lewins, Bellefonte, guarantees ev
ery article sold by him, you get
full returns every time.
monks to kiss |
whenever their testimony of affairs of |
moment was heard. Mr. Fow dwell
upon the danger of disease from kiss
ing the Bible in courts of justice and
referred to the fact that Judge Me-
Pherson, of Harrisburg, had abolished
the custom of his own volition.
——————
Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has nev.
er been able to procure any medicine
for rheumatism that relieves the pain
80 quickly and effectually as Chame
berlain’s Pain Balm, and that she has
also used it for lame back wtih great
success. For sale by Wm. Pealer,
Spring Mille, and 8. M. SBwaitz, Tus
seyville,
Ao I Mf ABA
~ Ladies’ coats sold at cost at C,
Long's, Bpring Mills.
~Owing to the fact that Lyon &
Co., of Bellefonte, must make room
for a large stock of spring goods, they
now offer their entire winter stock at
such prices never before heard of in
this county. See their advertisement
P.
in another column on page five.
FEBRU ARY
1895.
NO. 8
CAPITOL GOSSIP
COWARDLY ATTACKS MADE UPON
CLEVELAND.
When He Upholds the © suntry’'s Credit
He Will not
the Iosinuntions.
He
Is Assailed, Resend
Feb,
Was
Hon
than ti
1 15. ~No
President
Were
NGTON attacks
made upon a either
iil
i
i
and
n Presid
18 of Congress MOre Coward
which have been
ON
i
} i
hou
iit
HAVE fan
and want it to pass;
!
rmined to kill it
House
ss ie
hit
ommitiee on Ruales has
wy
dif ih
shall be
be co
task in deciding which bills
given the time that will not
nsumed by the appropriation bills
weeks of
Some important bills are
being called to the of
being
during
fi
the re inaining two
HORS 100.
the
the
been
attention
commiticve, them
y which
House as
Among
Nicaragus canal bill
reports {d to the
for the bill that passed the Renate:
the Pacific Railroad funding bill,
which was once sent back to commit
tee by vote of the House; the free ship
bill, bills for reorganization of
has
a substitute
the ar-
my and navy, bill for surveys of deep
canals, labor arbitration bill,
and the bill for the amendment of the |
copyright laws, which has been so |
strongly urged by the big newspaper
publishers, |
Representative Springer, who re-|
tires with this Congress, declares that |
he is not a candidate for the vacancy |
made by the sudden and lamented |
death of Hon. Isaac Pusey Gray, late
U. 8. Minister to Mexico, and he adds
that he would not accept any execu-
tive appointment that would take him
out of this country, which he consid-
ers quite good enough for him. A
strong effort is being made to get Sen-
ator Ransom named as Minister to
Mexico,
Senator Hill is mdking a gallant
fight for his resolution, which reiter-
ates the determination of this country
to endeavor to maintain silver and
gold at a parity and declares that in
the event of failure it will pay its obli-
gations in the best money, but there is
not much probability of its adoption.
Mr. Hill's resolution is intended to
be a compromise and he says it should
be supported by every man who is
neither a believer in a single gold stan.
dard nor a single silver standard, but
all the sume it is ri oPpoued.
water
bond bill it wa
of Benntor
that the
for the
would
voted upon and passe ol by the 8
bur it
whether
push it
thought
Jones, of Ark
of
bill
Uti
be
enate
¥
limited coinage silver,
y
doubtful
made t
Is now considered
any attempt will be 0
to a vole,
ie Census Bureau lies with
After the 4th
} . ¢ ‘
only a small foree of clerks
Con-
month
bye
of next
wrill
will re-
the direction of the Rec
Int
i under
the
Laine
retary of erior to finish the
A
iro Weather over the United States
emperature as was
iV eXDeris
y vPeT
of these
mil
be
reported
Feta oy 1 4
Dut an amos
it bw that the
PNG
if '
ida orange wid a great
tiene £4 Pog 1s : } $3
tion of Lhe ree: have been entirel
stroyed.
>-
a
Fis 1
A Des Moines HAS Deen
troubled with fre« juent oolds, ox
ed to try an old r
woinan who
melud-
remedy in a new way,
and accordingly took a tublespoonful
four times the usual dose) of
igh Remedy
The next
cold had
During
the Ore
time at night
again took a tablespoonful before going
to bed, and on the following morning
awoke free from all symptoms of the
cold.
occasions,
Cham-
ain’s Cot before
going to bed.
foun d that her
Iy disappe ared.
beri just
morning she
almost entire
the
remedy
and
day she
took a few doses of
teaspoonful at a
Since then she has, several
used this remedy in like
manner, with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery
of curing a cold. |
aon
Tusseyville
A 000
Snow a Rarity,
DowN in Savannah, Ga,
rare thing and many folks there never
On the morning of the 151
two inches snow fell, and that made
a holiday and business was practically
suspended to give all hands a chance
enjoy a snowballing. Schools were
closed at 10 o'clock so the children
might have an opportunity to enjoy
the rare sport.
w HAA RS
Will be Offered at a Bargain,
On account of ill health I will offer
my entire stock of boots and shoes at
private sale, at a bargain and on rea-
sonable terms; any one desiring to pur.
chase the same ean get full particulars
at my store on Main street, Millheim.
Jansi-4t , 4. A. MILLER,
Tose voters who forgot to vote on
the poor-house question can wait un-
til “next time’ and get in their dou-
ble big licks.
——————— I ——-——
Changing the Judicial Districts
The apportionment
committee has prepared a w
house judicial
bill
It reduces the
ber of judicial districts
to fifty, the
enstern end state, ‘entre coun
ty § | fromm Hantingdon and
made 4 separ; bistrict: ntingdon
hich
will be reported, num.
fifty-two
change ow the
of the
8 detache
EE ——
A Marital Contract,
» of her relations wher
no chick-
Was married; €¢ was 1o eal
herself
[ her
en nor
fire
husband,
a six footer
turkey,
yn home without the
and she sig:
Was and he
» inches abbrevi » physic
ally she was prepared to nullify that
with
hitched
indi-
contract by wiping up the floor
ouse--when they were
and the
would
if she desired to do =o,
that
times so desire,
cations were she SOME.
State Jlems,
an unmarried
aged of near Mill Hall,
struck and almost instantly killed
3ald Eagle Valley
Oscar man,
was
by
rails
Osman,
37 Years,
a train on the
The festivities of a Hungarian wed-
ding, in Westmoreland county, con-
the guests,
— A
0. W. 0, He ards, Sheriff of Tay-
lor Co., W. Va., appreciates a good
thing and does not hesitate to say so.
He was almost prostrated with a cold
when he procured a bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy. He says:
“It gave me prompt relief. I find it
to be an invaluable remedy for coughs
and colds.” For sale by Wm. Pealer,
Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz, Tus
seyville,
tn I A IIASA
Provides a Fine.
A pensioner cannot legally bargain
for, sell, promise, or stake his pension
in any transaction before it comes due.
The law provides a fine of $100 on him
for so doing, and the same fine on the
one with whom he thus bargained,
~In order to clear up the winter
stock we are offering big bargains in
dress goods, ARGO ladies’
conts, se. Wolf & Crawford.