DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIORRS Congress, Hon Jxo. Parton, Btate Benatos, Han, W, W, Berrs, Clearfield. Representatives, Hou. J, A. Woonwanp, Hon. L. Ruoxs, shanties, it would require four for : swarm all over Pennsylvania. wher- the 600 men, and they would cost ever there is a rail road being con- about §165 each. Guiseppe would, structed, or digging work of great of course, own the lumber at the magni ude being done, there the termination of the contract, so that | Italian contractor has sent out his the total net cost of his shauties | gang, and the shanty, the beds of would not exceed 8400, and if the straw and the blood-sucking sutler contract would continue four [leech flourish, while the he pless secreinry of the colred national aseo- but Mr Bowden is emtitlel io the ciation, sald to-day: “There are at (ben fii of a doh on the qu stior, least 30,000 colored Democrats in the (and we leave it wt 812. Thus the tac nal consumption of wooles gods by the pe spleot Mr, Sowden’s districiis the fa Iv £9,640,000. vegro becoms educnied he begins to | By the woolen clause of the Mills porch and west, and there is not one who cannot read or write, When | cisiog his jodgment. und with ali the ® 1X of 41 per dent, on the raw ma- thick, He then is capable of exer. | bil wool is made free, which removes | he John Anderson was released from Hin { ten days’ imprisonment in the well Sat. urday morning. He les grown much stronger since the men have been aie to get food and water to hime, Over one { hundred feet of lumber were used in the {construction of the framework by means of which he was rescued. He was pers | fectly cheerful throughout, in spite of Pr osident Judge dith Dist, Contre and Huntingdon terials of the wonlen Hon, A, ©. Fussy, Bellefonte, Associate Judges, Hon, OC, MoNsox Hon, Daniel Ruoavs, County Commissioners, JNo, O, Haxoruson, Jo, DD. Droxen, M.D, Friern, Commissioners’ Clerk, MATIENN, Sheriff, Roa'r Cook, Ju. Deputy Sheriff, R. K, Wilson, Prothonotary, L. A. Scuatrren, Treasurer, Cynos Goss Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, Jno. A, Rure, Recorder, xo, F. Hanyen, Dep puiyRecorder, Poristine District Attorney, J C Meyen, Coroner, Dr HH. K. Hoy Oagaty Detective, Cap't A, MULLEN LODGES, pel'afonte Lodge No. 208 AY + ght on or before evory full moon Bello a Chaptar No, 211, Ay night of every month, A. Y. MM. meets on Tues nests on the frst Fr Constans Commandery No riday night Centre Lodge No 153, 1. 0. O. F. meet every Thurs Iny evening at 7 o'clock at 1. 0. O. F. Hall, op sush House. Bellefonte Encampment Ne and fourth Mondays of each = posite the Bush House, Bellefonte Council No. 279. fre every Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade Logan Branch Owneil No. 142, Ju M. moets every Friday ove 13, K.T,, ou the second f every mont) site 72 meets th AM Order UA Bellefonte Conclave Xo, 111, 1. 0. 11. mee ris’ New Building the second and fourth Friday ning of each month, Bellefonte Fencitiles Co, “B." 8th Reg. N. OG. P moots in Armory Hall every Friday evening te it ¥ ve CHURCHES Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sunday at 10.304 x. and 7 » NM. Sanday Behool (Chapel) at 230 ». NM. Prayer Meeting (Chapel ) Wednesday at 7-305, M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D « Monroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday al 10.30 a. and 7 pr. N. Banday School at 2-0 ». x Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7.30 ». u, 8. John's Protestant Episcopal Obureh, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rov. J. Oswald Davis, Rector Services every Sunday at 1030 a. n. snd Tr. x Prayer Meeting Wednesday aud Friday evenings Bt. John's Roman Cat! P. McArdle Pastor. sad Tr ou ie, East Bishop Street, Rev Masatfand services 16.00 A. ¥ i H ~ Prayer Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rov. W Bayder Pastor. Services ev ry Sunday at 16 and 7 7. nm, Sunday Schoal az 2-30 BN) Meoting Wednesday evening at 7-20 » Lutheran, Bast High street, Rov. Chas. T. Steck Pastor Services every Sundsy at 1030 A. wm. and 7 » M. Sunday School at 230 vr, M. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening United Brothorn, fligh snd Thomas Str Wertman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday af 1090 a.m. and 7 r. x. Sanday School at 9 4. wu. Pray Mooting Wednesday at 7-30 p. A. M_E Church, West High Street, Rev. Norris Pastor. Bervices every Sunday morning and evening Y.M. ©. A, Spring end High Streets. General Meeting and Services Sunday std » ¥. Library and ng Room open from 8 A. ¥. to 10 ». x, daily Rev ITALIAN SLAVE LABOR. Thousands of Men in the Pad rones’ Grip.— Alleged * Bank- ers’ Who are Ready to Sup- ply 1000 Men How Miners Have Been Driven Oud of the Coal Regions and Supplanted by Foreign Labor.—Profits Made by the Bankers the second ath in the Hall op- ; meets r management $2000 ne. profit, THE MEN IN THE PADRONE,S GRIP Having thus consigne rant countrymen Lo sutler agreement, whicl The propos 4 {only a sample of scores of ) | PY OS i ’ i | eis the contactor { i 88 1 Li he men at the cot : | amount of t the * and furnished by , | discharge at once men caught buying supplies at ar | |otler pla e. ** Banker" Gallo agreed, {upon his t, to furnish wit} hours twenty-four 10 LO 2¢ | § any oi it IL | t tor |arangement. whi ft! | wages at the mercy nen to take A « mnlra } i 10) a 1 E » 4 ) the ¢« [sha § r me of Gallo's agent agreed to a'low ~ t the contract r t« 5 r tain cent. of the toa per {amount of the bils which the men run up at the sutler’s tent the the supplies Italians a | i Some of ches month {from ¢ ra fi ontract« Ww [nished by Galloto 3 o per month, which would indi a month for the biros and th= st.re bills, there would als be deducted month's pay about § from the men's f 2400 from New York to Lebanon, and this money would be paid to the “banker.” for car HOW MORE FAT 18 FRIED OU1 It is only fair to say that Banker Gal'ois a sample of his class. He is no better The Record has the names and addresses and no wor Ve, and of many others found ina two days trip through the lalian quarter of New York who =anted Right in the te«th of the Con- | pro- | gress The Record has found almost gressional investigation now in i i sho l a score of Italian “baukers” i want to send from 500to 1000 Ital | i ian laborers into Pennsylvania at | 1 from $1 10 1.15 day, will be glad to pay a commissi per and they the contractor wuo tak men at th: s: rates The “Banca Italiana” guise of the padrone, and it flour ishes like a green bay tree both in | this city and New York, “Italian bankers" —always prosperous looking, old is the will + and the | and wearing a o — profusion of other jewelry <t . interesting labor problem which the Con ional Committee can attack To a Record reporter, who peared the charactor of a « Goo yo0 INLrad wanting men chiap, a namber of these padrones unbosomed them selves bankers ations in there propositions being Toe story of one of these l, the vari is the story of al immaterial, and Guiseppe Gallo is a fair type. Guiseppe is the owner of 4 “Banea Italian,” at No. 14 Mar- ion street, New York, waiting a telegram and is now to call him to this cy in order to close a contract to have 6oo men at Lebanon within a week at $1.10 per day. He does not want any commission-—not he, But he wants a clause in thecontract which gives him absolute control of the housing and faraithiog of sup plies to the men, SHANTIES FOR HOMES AND STRAW I BEDS, Board shanties or barns, with straw for beds, where the lodgings which Mr. Gallo proposed to fur. nish for these 600 men at #1 per month. He did agree to throw in light and heat, but as the latter is a cheap luxury at this time of the year and the former would cost about $20 all told for the month, this cannot be considered a val. unable concession, He calculated, if he should be compelled to build R each the same One « of Gallo offered the supposed ning aid that he per eent. on the he been i ressed AMER] Nearly AN LABOR ill th sleek, Bs watch-chain and | 1 te Il them ay their ibout $24 each. The pas would be York, work, geaerally at from $1 t to who laced certam ol in New | them at to $1.25 a day. They would be re quired to pay back to their em i ployerson this side the price of their passage and a liberal interest The amount the grants would have to repay would be as high sometimes as $50, and the the was never less than $5. These contract. ors generally kept therefor. immi- advance on ticket the immigrants at their places on Mulberry street I'hose places were generally orna- mented with a “banca” in the front and a saloon in the rear. These contractors or labor bosses, accord- ing to the Vice Consul, received the wages of the immigrants they were employing, and deducted what they saw fit for passage, board, ete. and then gave the immigrants the bal. ancesSometimes the bosses or con- tractors “skipped” alter receiving the immigraots’ wages, and left them in the lurch altogather. PENNSYLVANIA OVERRUN WIIH THE CONTRACT LABOR, Gangs of these contract laborers his igno- [a result of this system also rough-board | coal-mining regions are filled with shanties-150 men to a shaoty-and | cheap European labor just emanci tent with fetters of steel, of the »hanty and h is {work sary department, to the ! y ) n, and pl 1 their | mounted to between $6000 and 88. | havin ate | th it his monthly check for supply | road or other {ing 600 mea would amount to $10 | These four miners had worked at a 000 or $12 000. In addition to $500 [breast ia the mives until a solid | mechanic who was a negro and the straw | vein was | never did. Then you cant byame him | | ire ling worked through the i i months he would capture by this (immigrants works ten hours a day | lto fill the coffers of the "Banca | As talians” in Mulberry street. the straw beds, like so many sheep, | pated from the grip of the padrone “Banker” Gallo binds them to his {snd ready, wi his past experience | the sutler, at rete 1 which the American i and workm Li } sary 1NLNra tie porter attempted upon sions to be directed o ] coul und he I not make himse by the miners whom hin lin the place ever the work bec Of littie or no men retake it Sitar Una Iwo week i ago miners threw up the me of the mi ne F af stay Of the [he at the commissary department, he | trates the ’ |] rs Wf whon fac e on during | count when tariff red | | ks | gro has an idea that tariff r mines, [4 padrone and n [4] | been wicked dry the sutler on ail- | al dirt.d contract | igging i wi} H reached which did not re ] qu re any experien e110 Work They ! first | thus had an opporiuni'y, after hav | cant get what he wants through ove |saple prodoct; that is why Webster, | party he will go to another, slate, to | 1 chance. | make a handsome month's wages They were not given a Four Hungarians were put in their places to work out the easy coal, | and the old miners were given | another breast full of stone and diffi- | cult to be tl I'he Hungarians are still there - Colored Men In I'h Ad ' 5 0 1 | manage wis treated, and left the mine Conference and Thurman U [ anunousy, i — | Ixviaxarons, July 25. —The ne- | national conference, | lu gro Democratic IC DY J ver and seven. convened in Hewdricks clubin this | Some sixiy-iour beside from ino white Hendricks eud Fst } : ue club d nna ’ adopted Yolo, Cleveland and Thurman wi by a mous V'va C At men 8 convention here tter was read from George T. } Newport, R. ] lares for a division of the color day a | Downiog, in which de of President and in favor Cleveland's 1 Yule relecti Ml, under whose | administrati n, he saya, outrages in the | He | suc is letter with an argument in favor south have decreas: UaGes 3 0 of the tariff policy of the present ad : ministration, WHAT THEY SAY PROMINENT | MEMBERS THE CHNYFNTION EX. PRESS THEIR CENTIMBNTS, INgtaxAvorts, July 26.~Mr. J. M. Vena, of St. Louis, president of | OF sociation said to~day. “There are no | independent colored voters. When a | colored man becomes independent in Politics he is a Democrat, Prasideat Cleveland's strength among the ne- groes in Jodisos has assumed a threatening form and colored Demo- crals are springing up everywhere The colored Democeatic clnb of In. dinoapolis bas 126 members with accessions reported at every meeting. The colored Demoeratic club at Evansvill has 125 members the leaa ing spirit being Charles: Shieby, a wealthy and enterpriseing citizen of that place. Bimilar clubs have been formed at Marion, Maacie, Logans- port and Knightstown, while prepar- ation are being made to organize them all over the state.” to | | | The entire negro vote in issued ! ! combats | | Plummer, the going SOT mated atthe average number of Me T. T. Brown of Springfield 111, twits before him it is vot hard to no derstand why he becomesa Dem = The ne rand this be is dete cral, gro wants recognition, ie thave. H, | has heen clawed with voting cattle a he lost The ue gro Democrat { long that in & measure, hes fis sell re fpee!, vole has increas dniuly per cent since 1884. G in d woork bas been de ne | n will | Cleveland Globe man io the work.” 1 1 "Hy Fs (FE E re<sident of his livid in work would b Ohio Hive sl Indias ra scause they have taken break sjuation Lo aud atl The brought into contact with men i} Vy Lis a y hay than thosa who sought for ¢ y make Ltham mere vol their knowledge Lhe and Then ] wdened, ne again Hi y tariff con benef isd ig) be of any benefit to him. He also wants to rise Aud wo apprenticed 7 skilled You abive what he is now. what be Did you ever nee na trade can N t one A Degre 3 for wanting to be elevated. If he Frank Boyd, of Topeka, Kan, says the colored Democarts in the Grass hopper state will poll between 3,000 | and4 000 votes this fall for Cleveland | | and Thurman and Judge Martino the Democratic nominee for governor. | that state | he thought was abou 25,000 Becretary Brown it also an edi or | being the publisher of the Messenger, at Springfield 111, furocusly be idea that the colored vole Endorsed | in the south is intimidated Jd. and Clifford B rer a reporter on a Gordon Secret { 3 Boston daily and the latter a lawyer at the Hub, are of the opinion that many negroes will vote for the Dem fall. Without stated had negroes ralic nominecss (i 1s into lgures they thal Democratic made pt Massachusetts, though not ne organizati gress among the in ) 80 § at gr an extent as inthe west, —-— — | Bowden's District and Free Wool Some days ago The Times referred peopie district of it i { have in free wool, and the number to the district interest that the of mgressman Showden’s sheep in Berks and Lehigh was esti- shep several winties of and farms in the « State, That estimate gave Mr. district the about 30.000 gal the efficial census reports shows tl Showden's sheep . A careful invest nin at in 1880 Berks had 16,868 sheep and Lehigh 1,543 or 18611 in all. I'be census of 1880 gives Pennsyl vania 1,776,598 sheep, and the official | | report of the Agricultural Depart. | ment for 1888, as qloted and credited | from the family and its def last April gives the number of soeepe in the number of sheepe in the State | of 701,707. If the reduction of sheepe tn Berks and Lehigh has been any thing like the general reduction in the State, there are not over 10,000 in Berks and Lehigh connties But to avoid all posible injastice to the side Mr, Sowden has espoused, let it be assumed that there are 15, 000 sheepe in his district, with a product of 5 Wb, per sheep. The gros value of the whole wool product of Berks and Lehigh, at prasent prices, would be £22,500 and the populetion of the two osoudties is estimated at 220,000. The average com*amption of wool ens in the iron working and mineing region of Berks and Lehigh is not less than $12 per man, woman aod manufacturers, wud it reduces the taritf tax ou en goods 20 par cent It would th cheapen woolen Wo € ais proieciion Li manufacturers, lurgely inoreas labor in the woolen indusiry and Win l- in AVERT S| nt } sumers, incress (he give own mills and labor our entire | ma ket By free wool, the gr 000 shaep in Mr. would be deprived of our His { 15, Istrict Kop Wers Saowde u's : 10 £1) i 1 } t So wid s distr hey « ut 0 000 of wo On thet amount N ries of ile they x ‘ any } : . : 4 0 bu ngus 0 Lol { O00 Berks 8 iv i: a ¢ erke An | be tot | a buestion AIRS m ; & quest pracical business and N i; } a ip varied indus! fF An ¢ our ymman:ty a 8 gain io ACH « logically favors su the bes: results u { esls That is why Massa ed hn iff _E prom obs tats i AAT ’ 4 is par tical husells once wan! NY & d rum snd free wm Eonglamd rum was 1 ax New {Msn when her a8 ber early Representative in Con gress, wanted free trade manufacturing Interests before developed; | i that is why she demanded protection al a later date jaclories grew ap her manufacturers coal and free raw materia », And that is why the people of high and Berks will vote to themselves in the necessaries of life, the sum of $500,000 a year to give $7, 500, a year protection 10 wool that | does not protect the labor of » single | workingman io the entire Times, when her milis that is now want and and why free Le (ax not | emwinetl. | They Did Their Duty. rot | go to that took Te less TNem. ¢ hey could a of thw flag, for {in the Manufactere of the 16th of | bers all hope of support, So this Ameri. : {ean faily, with three sons able to Ix ay p ati i |. " y a " the colored national Democratic as im the State at 984 891 or a reduction | arms, dee Wind that the country had a tivo to third hearth #1 UR claim upon it, by allotment sey { fight for the the - ivedd LT kK to keep ily im the {and food on the talk he fwent on and om. The country more men, and the boy who stayed by ot to for took from his earnings and hired a stitute to represent him. while he abided by his duty at home. So much did that humble American family do for the union, in perfect agreement and with one patriotic purpose, To accuse any of ita members of lack of sympathy for the cause for which it gave so much is to hupeach the American character and indiet our common humanity, ir ——— 4 RESCUED FROMTHE WELL. John Anderson Brought to the Surface After His Ten Day’ Burial, union, while wit needed wr and sisters Care his mot! SUD ehild, Tt is probrhly as high ae #14 A Alspateh from Johnstown, Neb, to the Alton T " Hae, i) ' L RRR home | Ar inter” | | Ander her : | Wis i 3 | his terrible situation, and directed the Work of the It wa Friday Vax othe bw mm went od nes. ‘ TT ad ii foie wis Hl he wi baud iid Frese ial en Lin own it found he Win accordingly His together with of sanged , Ua poxsible to get light to it [} F nin so that Ot | see to work decided to wait for yvhght, FE. {a blanket to oil down words son had been a brother person in the community thy mturally called ini ™ he SYIngw a situation WwW such intensified in this new country circumstances ¢ last ten very and for the | cally suspended TW ——— Mr. Edison's Doll Baby Talks and Sings Most Naturally awd It is Alogether Wonderful wed to a genn The bod Tung V prave Adda ut MY me down y toy a HL m i= nstroment stops « wonderful feat hn $ A eur is that representa. cl. 1t = | Tl owing I pray the Leoaad mey 0 Kase, The third line slower, and when printed would read something like this it § ie before | waka The last line of the original verse Jong drawn out, as if the make believe baby was getting very sleepy, thus: | Peraftey othr Lor al =e ¥ = Sudttdat in take,’ “But 1 have added.” continued Mw. Edison. “a few words to the praver, which, while they do not appear in the wiginal, still will be Sh in general nse, They are these, and they die away from the infants lips as though it were utterly overcome with weakness: Caonoradd Dang, ean ana, Guouno] nent, peppinataprn, (rina 0 iededogoliet, “This is not the only accomplishment of this wonderful child,” continued the inventer with a sifle. “Not only does the spurious baby say its prayer, but it also sings a comic song. When 1 had Mi, Rosenfeld play over his song ‘Ruteby, Kutehy, Coo, for the phono. graph 1 also took an bapression of the melody and words for the use of my ba. by, #0 that now she not only says her evening prayer, but she also six her tittle song-singing the choras only--as follows Kutehy, Kutchy, Coo, Lovey me, 1 lovey ‘oo Does “oo lovey, lovey me As I lovey, lovey ‘ee, Kutehy, Kutehy, Coo? “My little maiden never has a sore thiont, and never refepi tn rng leh Dotan Da dos and rans s som stil Is should dd. ix
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers