F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprictors. — v ““BQUAL AND RXACT JUSTIOR YO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PEREUANION, RELIGIOUS OK POLITICAL.’ tedoflorsos TERMS: $1.50 per Apnum, in Advan VOL 8. URSDAY, JUNE 10. 1886. NO. 23 The Crntre Democrat, Worms 81.50 per Annum in Advane: FRANK E BIBLE, - Editor, Rev. Dr. Navin president of the Franklin and Marshall College and | a Jistinguished Divine, of the German Reformed church, died at Lancsster on the 6th inst, aged 84 years. GLADSTONE proposes to stand or] fall by his. bome rule bill, The | “grand old man” is used to both posi- | tions, and whether he stands ar falls | he has the courege of his convictions. | - Ie Cleveland puts his nose out the front doer of his cottage at Deer Park, forty-nine reporters level their lead pencils at him, and the telegraph flash es the startling news to the world that the President exhibited his the admiring multitudes. -— Some of our Republican eo night mare raries are having the nig over Mrs.Cleveland’s bridal presents given he i pt easy v her by the members of t These l same fell 8ie the great s ceiving thousand WAS re. ls of dollars in pres- } } Aigtri +141 Mm tire ents and distributing offi eturn, MaxweLL the has been convictes first degree, and tl geems to be in evidence. Iti pletely broken down. his inordinate vanity sustained him darin or - now that he is n handreus « f silly fails him, and h murderer, with the heart His crime was deliberats ed murder, for the purpose and has not a justifi ing Rynder (sr. will L. party, is out SC VO gatl [| it the final delivery the wi Israelites from bondage. annually assembles him lant ether and fights a Hril campaign on paper. This distinguish ell individeal, who is a resident of our i town of Milesburg, is a ideas of hi tor in the solu r imaginary, body politic. The G. LL the chairman was a good thing, it Kr E Parity Imacinat n HEAagiiaasion exists only in served a8 a resting place for troubled souls like Mr. Rynder both the great parties to rid themselves of and enabled several thousand sore heads, disgru tled politicians and agitators, There is a brilliancy of cheek and gall about Mr. Ryoder’s which all” and “address is J ust think of the great apostle of labor who | has nat positively startling. rearned a dollar b / ho rou! toil for years, calling together the repre which he is sentatives of a class with and has been for years at varizoce habits of life. When Rander known as a laboring What follow A Yrep. resentative of the laboring classes?” from his very was Mr man at his own home ? ing has he in his own town? Ye gods and little fishes what a sam. ple of the “horny handed son of toil.” | If Mr. Rynder will get down to hard labor and earn his bread “by the sweat | ot his brow” instead of by his wits, we will give him crecit for honesty at least. Meanwhile the convention is preparing itself to assemble. When | all is ready Mr. Rynder will say to himself “the hour having arrived the | Convention will proceed to convensh,” and the little boy io the back pew | will shout, “Let’er conveush,” — Selah! | | making the nomination, { has 1 {any consid { inconvenience arose {rom the | positively refosing Whom Shall We Nominate ? Whom shall we nominate forGover- BELLEFONTE. PA.. TH FE — Anarchism, The developments to be made por, is a question that suggests itself | before the June Grand Jury ia Chi- to our party leaders throughout the state, and should engage the attention of every thimsking man in the* party. There is ho dearth of material, would the party go far wrong in the nor | the selection of any oneofthe promin- ent men wko have been spoken of, for the nomination, but to select the man who combines the greatest elements of strength, who i8 earnest, able, fearless and aggressive in his democracy, who | can harmonize the discerdant elements | in the party, and present an front to the enemy will require little thought on the part of We publican party are the minority, the R may be consider solid’ Beaver and his is, been assured pe 1 cannot h will assist Chere will 3 from B +) AEC tion or whisk tator a ns and enfor in a word, A UY Ail means nomiaale a £, pure and Simpie, — — regard t Ciosiug = USINess On Wie SROUDALD, Dag tht about a curious state of aflairs ttle t created wi and has excitement among the staid ye ancient burg. Tobacco Tug were ordered to be closed. restaurants stores, restaurants, barber shops,d stores ete., The refused, but the o and tabacco store thers including drug stores promptly closed. The greatest closing of the drug stores. The druggists g to sell any drugs { or medicines or to fill any prescrip tions. It is often very hard to draw od and evil but the line between 2 il, the fanaticism of those who are alway ® their neighbors, frequently drives pe ople to one extreme or another, looking after the morals of Of all stores or shops itis the most important to | the well being of a community that a | drug store should be open on Sunday, | The lives of people often depend on | the filling of prescriptions,and a drug gist has no more right to refuse to sell or furnish medicine on Sunday when required than he would have to refuse to sell on a week day. of the necessaries of life on Saturday, but one never knows when he must buy medicines until the necessity ar. Perhaps the druggists of Woeshington may force the Law and Order League of that borough to draw the line at common sense. rives, united | di People oan | | purchase their groceries, cigamsor any | cago which is to resume its investi- | aokiam of the Anarchist conspiracy | promises to be as startling as the The of | these modern assassins are as deep Seattle expose, schemes | laid and cunningly planned as they And | public will, awaken to a full reali are. deylish. the American : | ¢ 1 . 1 { zation of the volcanic fires that | bern beneath the surface of certain classes of soc ely in our great cities, The power to destroy life in these of dynamite, nitroglycerine in | Mr. Gladstone p H me | $4 jie bef land in their «tion Of ire capacity resull may ourse unknown ne Rule candi- tid fare badly but many 8 may happen between this and bh day which may put a different Home Rule paaze Aa lxed Ia ment it is bound me this r a settle the between ) bial 4 » an Englishman a few years The awake to the enormous English taxpayer will SOON bardens im= posed on him by a standing army in Ireland, knows failure and an experiment such as an Irish welcomed when be finds that Lis pocket book is Th Catholic supremacy which has al Coercion he is a Parliament will be less severely squeezed. fear of ways been the scare crow to the north of Ireland Irishman has already lost its force, The bigotry which has long cursed the green isle, is fast disappe are ing, and under the beneficient influ. : diminish year by year. Protestant and Catholic Irishmen get along to- | gether in America as well as any other | | class of people, and why not in Ire { land ! ] —— A Tux Pennsylvania Reserves have gone to war again-——at least the friends of Cols. A. Wilson Norris and B, W, Grimeson have. The “racket” in the happy republican portion of that or ganization is political, however, and no great loss of life will result. wh - — won ~Subseribe for the Dexocrar, ences of local self goversment will | Starting Disclosures. SearTie, W. T. June 6.--The United States Grand Jary has found indictments against ten leaders of the recent anti-Chinese riots in this city. The jury’s report, which was submis- ted yesterday, is an extraordinary doc- uments, It alleges that evidence has been laid before the Grand Jury suf- | ficient to convince them that there ex. ists throughout the country a treason - able organization knuwn as the “Red American International Workingmen's This great Association.” organization is described at length. Awong other things “This | branches, is essentially anarchial the report BAYS ; association, with all is in | theory and practice. The main arti- Cies ( arson, ro ] | and murder, is the overthrow of oui $ v4 3 f ied Tus i | and the erection on commonweaiilh weialistic labor orgaui ‘ | hi« “Red American International Work ocientiie Socialists of the ingmen s Association, are shown bs unmistakable ey te; how to preserve wrder in centres of insurrection: how to ime irison and destroy men of property To this end this association instructs its mem and influence. accomplish bers to be particularly active in labor organizations. This red-handed body of assassins has settled upon our por= tion of the Union.as the first point of attack: They say in their secret cir culars “The Pacific coast particu- larly, by reason of its peculiar popu’ lation, its natural wealth, ita position, is such that a few determined men ol the world for months of time, and the already its whole area is peculiarly fitted to be the first to lead off in the active work when the time for that come. could isolate it from the balance agitation started over work shall —— Tux Philadelphia just | now engaged in exposing the bogus | employment bureaus of that city. | These bureaus bave for years robbed the poor of Philadelphia of thousands of dollars and the Times is doing a good thing in exposing their swindling games, Times is w—-— An— Tie head of the republican ticket is alrerdv securely fixed on the repub- liean dog, and the bosses are looking around for a suitable tail, | i a_i TDA] UIA? Washington Letter. Wasuixgron, D. C., June 7, 1886, looked and discussed with so much ingenuity The event so anxiously for by the gossips of the nation, has taken the “first lady of the land” has formally passed from place, and the title of the sister to the wife of the President. It is known that in many of the for- eign countries it is customary on the celebration of the any great event, for king, prince or potentate ney by storing to liberty prisoners who anifest ore and lon maniies grace and cieme | v suffered long confinement, has with tl President Cleveland b cn slo tion of the law, and the a w to interfer udgme i courts, | i An act Ie periorme peri y dary, in grant C881 VY ceremonies Arlington and the [ hibit orat roads, canal and turnpike con cory ns, excepting wning more than five the { land, under a per feiture to the government, lhe anti-oleomargarine bill which has occupied #0 much of the House during the past two or three weeks, was passed on Thursday by a we ry handsome majority, and it now re mains to be seon as to what dispos tion will be made of it in the Senate Although the general impression prevails that the present Congress has | been idle and that much of its time | | has been spent in talk, the records show that a greater amount of work has be#n done for the same length of time than daring any former Congress, It is true that a large proportion of the great number of bills that have passed have been of a private nature, still the number of general bills has been greater than ever before. The records also reveal the fact that the number of reports from the commit- tees in both Houses are far in excess of any previous session, H. MADE MAN AND WIFE The President and Miss Folsom Joined for Life —M inn arrived safely in Washington shortly af- Ww. sHINGrTON, June 2, Folsom 5:50 o'clock this morning and met | ter Wak y Colonel Lamont. The train ws composed of four cars and President Robert's private car, the latter being occupied by Miss Folsom and her party. She was dressed in black, and wore a her [57] wrap of the same color to protect from the morning air:a stylish hat tr H med with black and white ribbons, and black kid gloves, Col Las direct to the Fo dhe was escorted by nont to the carriage and driver White H Mrs sped in | and “1 1 M } ise, with Om WHO WAS dre lack’, zers WOU near its completely iqing ryeta ol n && " meiiow and ceiling gave a warm and glow ne to the whole brilli ni ite ivory shades {ding gown found an ting in the masses of erim mediately beyond, The President was in full evening dress, with turndown collar, white lawn necktie, and enamel studs TYING THE KNOT. A bush fell upon the nssepbiage as Doctor Sunderland stepped forward to his position fronting the w edding couple | with the Rev, William Cleveland (the | President's brothor) at his left hand. In distinet tone of voice and with a de- liberate utterance the doctor began the simple and beautiful wedding service as follows : For as much as we are assembled to observe the holy rite of marriage, it is needful that wo should seek the blogs ing of the great God, oar father, whose institution it is, and therefore | bessech Contin ; wed on Fifth poge,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers