’ 4 » velopments before promising an ex. #4 » F 5. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. UEQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE T0 ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER ETATE OR PERSUAKRION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITIC AL, ~Jdeflerscy TERMS: 31.50 per Annum, in Advanee- YOI. 1. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1885. NO. 19. The Create Democrat, Torms 81.50 per Annum in Advano FRANK E. BIBLE, WW. veteran journalist and for many years pub- lis er of the New York Si died at his home in Ridgewood, N. J. Mr i fe has been spent Isaac ExarLasp, a England's whole li in the newspaper business, and he has been long and widely known as a new spaper man. - BurrerMore disgorged the $12 500 drawn for the mythical Connels- ville hospital and the state is that He had attac k of cons ience, su pe rinduced by to the of the delphia Times and several other jour nals. Now, if Maximillian Dauphin much in pocket, a strong exposure fire Phila Juttermore would sue Alec. McClure for libel it would be the proper thing to do. -. - A reLrow by the name of Romig who accidently slipped into the Penn sylvania Legislature is the author of a bill which imposes a fine of 81,000 0 any publisher, proprietor or editor any paper who permits the pu therein of any letter or communi tion “making personal allusi marks or criticisms affecting ing the reputation of any citizer less such communication is si full name and address of public or ar considers maged in rep lished in Fi ~ accumulation winter, and no itiz i Wil the money There is no telling what the summer spent in that dire may bring forth, cholera ravaged diff: erent portions of Europe and Asia last summer and the dread visitor may be lurking in the dirty streets of our seaboad cities only awaiting the life-giving warmth of summer's sun. Cleanliness is the greatest enemy of disease and cholera in particular It is the daty of borough and city authorities all over the country to prepare for the plague. Let our gutters and sewers be cleansed with pure, fresh water every day daring the summer and our streets and alleys kept free from filth and decaying veg- etable matter and we will be compar | -- 3 that work on the Buffalo Run, Bellefonte & Bald | Eagle Railroad will commence very | soon and that Mr, Collins will be here this week to push the road to comple | tion. There have been so many rum- ors concerning this road that we hesi. | tate to announce that work will begin soon. It is now over a year since the Bald Eagle division of the Bellefonte and Buffalo Run road was surveyed | and the arrangements for the right of | way made, yet the road remains a paper road and many doubting Thom | ases say, will still be a road on paper, | Some few of our publicespirited men never lost sight of the project or | ceased to urge its completion, They feel sanguine of the early building of | the now outlet to the east; and during | the past week assurance have been given which seem to leave no doubt as to the intentions of the Messrs, Collins, We will await further de- cursion for Christmas over the B, R., B.& B. E. R. R. | form administration. PRINCIPLES VS. SPOILS, The spoils of office time, life may Keep, in the body of a political party but like the machinery of an automa ton that life Principles alone to will wear out and leave will vitality political Equal and exact justice to all men, freedom of speech, and of the press, the right to worship God according to the dictates of conscience, respect for the people and of the States, obedience to the law reserved rights of the and constitution. these are the vital izing principles that preserve in the hearts of the people the love of pr It is flowing party, Arty and of country. this that has kent the Democratic HM Liie the biood strong under defeat. For sixty years tl § pub ic were controll progress time many parties had their four years of the Pp id be service will be effected by this | of Ihe partisanship” which was t shou removed or the unrighteousness, y be consiag- ered cause for removal seems to lost sight of by those in auth the great bulk of “offensive partisans” | still hold their positions under the re As the re spon” sibility for the conduct of the of affairs the government rests with the Democratic party, the first business of | the administration would seem to be, way embarrass it, have trusted the government to Democratic hands, it is fair to sup. | [try is threatened by the social war pose that the rank and file of that party can be trusted in the minor of. ficee. If its past history were that of a spoils party it would be wise to make | a | the house of Bayard. no change. Are “offensive partisans” and spoils | men to be retained in office and the | policy of the past twenty-four years move the spoilsmen, who have fastep- ed fike barndcles to public places and replace them with honest and compe tent officials. The Augean stables cannot be cleansed with a tooth-pick in a single day, nor is Mr. Cleveland a Hercules but the cleaning should be done with the least possible delay. - : It 18 estimated that the public debt for the month of April has been re. duced $4,000,000, Fh — — ~The marriage licence law has pass. ed the Senate, | vive | ih | Bellefonte via. Armor's sreanizati 8. | .s ) } $ ' organization the ore properties ol Barnheart, Cure {al between the daughter of |ierdoom and the youthful daughter of It is the Hoos- | | who is unfortunately a bachelor and | wards Herat is sufficient {of course "not ST NITTANY VALLEY We have been aut hority in Railroad the Bald Eagle Valley Company g od that have informed by matiers, from decided to build a branch road Gap through tin and Velentine & Co., to develope | the hematitte ores of Eastern Nittany The resolutions pledging ths this valley. ompany to the building of brancl pr ywides that the owners of the lands A : through which it passes shall give the right of way. It does not seem possible that there should be any difficulty about the right of way, as nearly every property through which the road will run has deposits of which only await ore, them [he Vv . 4 1it 4 1 transportation facilities to make valuable mining properties, ast beds of ore which underlie of Nittany valiey, mners From the len skipped {ude rid old 1 his minstrelsy, dark eyed, daughter of OAL Paris and set the ancient w at loggerheads and gave ind theme for the Homer a down tn beautiful, the of Antony, swarthy-skinned Pharoahs, the conqerer and the distarber of the peace of mind | of the great Cw:ar, it has been a con- stant struggle between the daughters i af Cv het : : . . |of Eve and those who espoused 3 to get rid of those who might in any | y vs pou jel. Shey Since the pe ple | quarre js . . 4 | ished its quoto of feminine firebrands, Modern history has furn and now the peace of this great coun- { which is brewing at the nation’s capit- Hoos iers against the biue Hen's chickens. The question of precedence which of Royalty, is raised in the social life | of the capital, President Cleveland ! acquainted with the delicate and subtle stringing of the feminine heart, gave the post of honor | at a recent reception to Miss Bayard, when, according to court etiquette that positidn, there being no “lady of the white house,” belonged to Mrs, Hendricks, Mrs. Hendricks threat: ens to punish the administration by a social embargo. Like the Montgues and Capulets, the houses of Bayard and Hendricks, divide Washington as Verona of old, Land ove Crops now as the Washingt four years will ago. 1A VV blood of America than od NI years, and if Bayard hold her ence arainst the H upper and nether mil w THE AGRICU] MENT Just why Mr, from Centre sl providing { station and own county we ment y the m the main line at t pl head of Moshannon Creek, field « f Tipt | The ti f Moshannon unity, by way amount of coal on Creek will justif road The the expense of this new imme- that section to Ty rone. diate fleld that will be by this new road consisis of 10,000 acres which would expand to 40,000 or 50, 000) acres by extending short branches The several owners of this vast body incked up coal are anxious to con tribute toward the grading the road up Tipton run, the most advan- | | ravage tageous route that can be Altoona Times. Hn — ] —— Tue war cloud which Asia selcoted.— lowe re d to have been dis pelled and peace negotiations are in progress between England and Russias. over seems | What the cuteome of the meeting in has ever been one of dispute, and | continued ? If the party is to live up| which in England has often caused to the principles that has made it rapiers to flash from their scabbards great and powerful; if it is to keep its | word pledged at Chicago, it must re- | London may be is hard to tell; bat | war preparations have diminished and with and blood to flow even in the presence | Times, the English papers have assum. The Times | male College, of Pittsburg, had a ball | the exception of the London ed a more peaceful tone, insists that the Russian advance to and that England should adopt a more aggressive and determined pol- | It is, perhaps, only putting off for a time the inevitable, as the poli. cy of Russia since the time of Peter the Great has been one of territorial aggrandizement, and she has extend ed her boundaries in all directions at the expense of her weaker neighbors. At the present time peace seems as’ sured. icy. | sportsman may make sure of {ure of the water supply. | ers cassus belli | ~=DBrackets for decorating. —Giarmans. great stretches Pennsylvania, the sour ying \ at e of streams falling into the Genesee, Allegheny and Sus. the the quehanna Rivers. It is one of last places in the State where catch. It invaded Af- ter the trees are felled the springs will i ing a trout or Killing a deer a great pity that it should be and stripped by woodchoppers. dry up and the streams fall away. The of fire will follow the Favage {of the ax, and in good time grazing The in lands will become unproductive same process has been tried | Bradford and Tioga counties, and the value of the hills in these counties has been greatly diminished by the fail If the own. those counties of land in be doubled in value. —— A A— The students of the Pennsylvania Fe_ | the other night. We are informed that half of the young gentlewomen present were dressed in male altire—that is, they wore the regulation dress coat and | waistcoat, with knee breeches and black silk stockings, No gentleman was pre- sent. One of the stndents said: “Oh all the girls wanted to be boys, It's such fun, you know, I had no chanoe; was too little, and all the other little girls | were put off in the same way, Then the big girls drew lots and that's how it was fixed," « Pittsburg Commercial Gazetic, EE —— a ———— «Handsome new neck wear for men we (iarmans, had | | back their trees upon it the land would FOR PEACE. PratLaperriia, May 1. Love, President of the > v : Peace 8 ety. acti Penn ylva g under the au- thority of the Universal Peace Union, transmitted to-day the foll wing le Ler to His Maje i th i Resi members {Oo and pray- withhold he impend- What- be ene ty and and ( ppo agree come alm ur CADLOL u to submit nd and impar- ial ol and great A101. W ¢ " * Imperial | | f ORS wi in behalf ire Pros. mfederate er ida, to even sh port during Ml VeRss io in American and Flo Engl foal 1s are » privileges ships of war, then why The nations of Europe see what we will do if it y discriminating between them -— W. Fredricks, deputy collector of internal revenue for the Twelfth district of Pennsylvania and United States Mar- shal this Binder arrived here uke and seized frauds on the United laws. Martin morning and arrested L his brewery for States revenus The contents of the brewery Spar gl to-day and a watchman placed in charge were appraised by Jake er, F. J Steel and George Burger Mr. Binder was taken to Williamsport on the 3:40 train snd wiil have a hearing before a United States commissioner . Mr Binder has been in the brewery business here for of the property. a number of years, and his arrest has caused considerable exditement in Re. It is understood that there has been a detective on the case for several | weeks and the evidence against the ae novo, cused is very strong.— Renovo News | - - | The lowest salary paid to a postmaster is that received by the postmaster at | Neshabo, Miss, who in 1853 drew twelve cents from the Government, having | sold during the year three postal wrap | pers, two three cent stamps and three postal cards, The postmaster's salary #0 far this year amounts to fifty-six cents and a free copy of the Postyfic Bulletin, —— A — ~The Dodge cork works, of Lancaster, have been sold to the Consolidated Cork company. and will bo shut down perma- nently. About seventy men, girls and boys are thus thrown out of employ- ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers