FE . & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. UEQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERS ABION, RELIGIOUE OR POLITICAL VOI. 8. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1886. The Centre Democrat, Corms$l.50 per Annumin Advance FRANK E,. BIBLE, Editor Carvin WELLS the owner of the Press is boomiog himself for Senator. have a boom, gmile on the little boomlet as he walks off with the senatorial cake. ————— Erte Duaxe GILLESPIE, a grand-daughter of Benjamin Frank lin, was married to Dr. E. P. of Chicago. Mrs. Davis’ gra: Wm. J. Duane, was Secretary Treasury under Jackson, and to the deposits fr United States banks. - withdraw ollars is the figure asked id by a month o! Fiery d for hghting § ying Lo dels al the paper part of the county ticket. U's services when ti ticket worth Democratic are dollars what would they be worl earnestly But th he were party ! be “born of Dem supp wrting on know, ounces of cot There is not goes into a suit The tarer although pr Ww rk a yard of i" imported stected is in & } WOOl, - ot WE cannot gratulils asly adv even a newspaper, and we respectfully decline any contr with tl We y the 3 yy worthy of our ste lie an enemy armed 1€ eoncern ver t u always welcome 1” but AURIS! ve in using heavy artilie wilh gun oD mn - +} ell’s successor in the Senate. Matthew won't shine orator, he will have Y. M. C A. ‘amen corner no place in of Washington. but be startled by his hearty amens, | | | {ly’s order to the men | { orgarization to its foundations. U. 8. | ~ is v3 henddilV wpital depénds on the Chat's right, Calvin should | vith ca dey : : Matthew will no doubt | | Knights with great | | | t revolt has ever been Davis, | wily LS 1 T..B.] » of the church will not | Matthew will be around all the same. | The boys will know him and the pol itical wires of the country will tingle | with the electricity of Matthew's fin gers. Matthew is a law unto | a political enigma, a fair representa tive of one thing and that is Matthew himself, tor and will serve his friends and then the state. He will be a working Sena- FAT LAIR Lieut, Gov-eLect DA vies, spent a day last week with Senator Alex ander at his charming residence below town. The Senator and Mr. Davies were in the Senate four years together and became fast friends, Mr. Davies was no doubt consulting his Demo- cratic friend as to his new as presiding officer of the Senate, and Senator Alexander doubtless gave him some valuable pointers. Well there is one thing about American politics that is gratifying and that ie, that the bitterest coatests break up friendships and old associa- tions, and Senators Davies and Alex ander met as political opponents but as the warmest friends. wy - Mg. CLeveELAND, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Con necti- cut has 1898 more votes than Lons- bury bis Republican competitor and yet under the law of the nutmeg state the election will be thrown into the house and Lonsbury will be elected, the House Republican. The cand idate for Governor to be elected by the people must have a clean ma- jority over all, there was in the fleld. The man having the highest number of votes will get left. If that law is not a relic of the dark ages then there are no relics and there are no dark sages. duties cannot being ne iimself | a day profit, but charges it to Tne Knights of Labor. There is a revolt among the Chica go Knights of Labor against Powder to return to | work that threatens to shake the The success of the Knights in their battle fom of Mast r Heretofore the wl the Executive Board and Workman Powde few rly exceptions have ecutive authority | threatened Mr. Powderly’ lorsed bs | . | {say $5,000,000 and he makes | $1,500,000 profit per annum, his in. | vestment yields him exactly 30 per | cont profit, Of eourse he may only have had $1,000,000 or 82,000,000 as {an original investment, This Englis} mans inv , OWIng our vi stent itective CAT lainous pr 85 ~ m, Riv 000 a day profit, which is equal about the agyregate daily earnings o 0" ' *) men at £1.80 1) day And ¥1 80 is fally the working | man, WALLER OF men 1 1 { burg iron and workingmen wi Ww sh Ose fore 1 {ten bh : 3 3 ' Kes aud bas used Huen rity to avert threatened in operation — a — its Turkey, Who Crow drew Carnegie drew out of his steel rail works at Braddock during a per- | iod of 300 days a profit of 85,000 a day, or $1,500,000 for th induces the “Parsee J. trating the share of profits that go to Mr. Moore does not object to Mr. Carnegie’s $5000 yOu days, merchant 8. Moore to dip into figures illus the workingmen the ex cessive duty at that time on steel rails As this duty was for “the protection of which was, we beliove $28 a ton. American labor,” he makes this pre sentation of the share labor got There were employed in the city of Pittsburg in the census year of 1880 in the iron and steel manufacturing business the following hands : Males above sixteen years old Youths and boys under sixteen yours Females LB i 10x ie Total handle These wage earne 15,652 re received during that year, which was one of greas prosperity. $8,072,110 wages, we may divide the earnings of these hands as follows : 4060 males, at $1.20 per day, for 30 ange ari : 1,063 boys at 50 cents por day, tor 300 days RPP ' Ten women, at §1 por day, for 300 days in £201 0 150 ABO 5.000 $4,114310 the total only 842,200 more than the actual sum paid. Let us see what the tariff does for the protected manufacturerer and protected man, In 1850 the total amount of capital fovested in Pit burg in the iron and steel trade was $25,190,000, Buppore this English. man owns one-fifth cf this eapital, or 1 | the entire Order Y Me] B. ‘Barry, hicag wsued March 13, 1} | policy of the Kuight eight-hour questi was read | al Executive Board out. It was aft and appr erward oved In appr : opposition ti that circular the men at the stock | yards struck for eight hours. The Order of the Knights of Labor was not brought into the controversy, l no sclion was nec Ssary. Dur | ing the session of the General Assem | Kl NCH | again, You were sent to try and I settle the strike, but in case of failure [the Order was not to be involved or | asked for assessments. You settled the strike by ordering the men at old hours. They have, in violation of law and your order and without notifying us, again struck for eight hours. The Board instructs you and Carleton, who will be with you today, to settle the strike by putting the men | back at the old hours until the Order | of Kuights of Labor takes definite | action on the eight hour plan, If the { men refuse, take their charters. We must have obedience and discipline. i By order of General Executive Board. | T. V. Powberry, | Chairman, C—— Prosperous Pittsburgh first time in several years there is no strike of nny consequence in Pittsburgh or the surrounding district. Every fur- nace, iron-mill, glass factory, tannery, oleomargarine factory, foundry, eooper- shop, oil distillery and other fastory is in full operation, and if the coal mines are not running it is for want of water, not of orders, Labor leaders claim that there is a larger proportion of the work- Lingmen of Pittsbargh employed at the | present time than in any other city in the Union, They sttribute the absence | of strikes principaliy to the introdue- | tion of natural gas and the government {of the workingmen of the locality by sliding or yearly scales, ly the men at the stock-yards struck | back | Pirrsnvnon, Pa, Nov. 15. For the | The Threo Mill Tax Huaoter, John G, Barry, appeals a, 2 and judgment that time a and operations ¢ Addi they have ( mmen Creek, in towns! where SON P "nt kine at int val Nn Working atl intervals ever sinoe, | for struck oil at a depth of Yesterday they were re th ward their perseverance, and The yw was eight barrels d iriog the day Wi) feet. fl { and is sald to be increasing. Oil men | pronounce it a high grade of lubricat- that the through Somerset {ing oil, snd are impressed i oil territory extends south | Washington, | counties Fayette and West A | company has been organized and are | leasing large tracts of land through { this territory. into Virginia. - A Maglio Box. New York, Now box is being put up on the the lamp posts in Brooklyn to supply the public | with : | postage stamps, postal cards, a At ! | pencil and postal Jetters envelopes. | f 1) [2% hour of the day or night a citizen a penny into it, at which there will ap | pear a postal card and a pencil with | If he has a let. tor already written and merely wants a postage stamp to mail it, he may drop { which to write a letter, a two.cent stamp will come out of it, These convenient boxes are already in uss in London and sre much there, improvement on those in London, They look like writing desks and are 75 inches high by 17 inches deep: Each for stamps, one for postal cards, one for stamped envelopes and one for letter paper. There is a spot for dropping a coin over each drawer. When the proper coin drops in, it sets in motion a bit of machinery which pushes out the articles wanted, two penaies in the box, at which, presto | liked | The boxes in Brooklyn are an | box is divided into several drawers, one | I'he Cos f the Indians BUSIAID¢ wie § f rhe rest MANE 5 make about 811 vole, , Or AD 1n¢ nearly 67,000, Ihe dwindled Labor ir to The Prohibition vote creased from 3 Giree vole was m 2 ROTH iess than 6,000, has in 198 to over 30.000, will Black The vote for Beaver 400 exon d 000, and that for will be greater than that received by Pattison when he was elected by over 40,000 Black will fall short of Cleveland's poll about 80,000, while Beaver will be 70.000 behind Blaine. The last 000. plurality vote will be short of that of the Presidential election about 89. - 14.—~An automatio | A protective tariff puts millions of dollars each year into the pockets of a few protected manufacturers, and clothes in rags each year millions of | laborers. may go to one of these boxes and drop | a ~James D, Fish, the ex-president of the Marine bank, now serving a term in the New York penitentiary, is ssid to be rapidly breaking down, mentally | and physically. Application has been | made to President Cleveland for a par- | don, and it will probably be granted, if the President is satisfied that it is not | a mere (rick to get the old man relens- ed. Ente, Nov, 14,~Charles Bohall was | ventenced yesterday to twelve years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the nor- thern penitentiary for the murder of little Rosabelle G roger, the infant child of his honsekeoper. Bohall, who is a giant in size and strength, first tried to | starve the child, and finally smother- ed it by holding his hand over its mouth until it was dead, Washington annual Health encouraging report i Lae } very nereaed Yarouna ul that Washing i pleased broad avenues and well paved strects, with pretty gardens dotting it, sll combine to make it by far Lhe prettiest city in the world | The sculptor, M. Bartholdi, is ex | pected in Washington upon by ith the statue of during the ected ae present wes k siness cont | w Lafayette. | models have all been received but one | and it is probable that the latter will | be selected during Bartholdi's visit. | The question as to a site has not yet | It hae, | however, been decided that the statue { shall not be an equestiran one, and Bartholdi is opposed to having it placed in any one of the public parks | whe re it would be hidden by the foliage in the summer time, but wants it placed upon some one of the avenues | where it would be seen, been definitely decided upon, The models, | which are now stood in the attic of the | War Department building, have been carefully arranged for inspection by the Commission. The President's new house upon {the Tenallytown road has been re {named by Mrs. Cleveland, and will | hereafler be known as “Oak View.” | It is expected that Mrs. Folsom will | occupy the house within a few days, and will make it her future home. It will of course be frequently visited by the President and it is probable that he will eventually make it his perma. nent home, H. Lyxcunona, Nov. 10,~A special from Roanoke says: JudgeJ. A, 1 Lee, president of the Roanoke Zine and Silver mining company, sold the mines near this city last night to J, H. Bart- lasts of London, England, for $600,000 »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers