A I! ” BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, May I6, 1889. The Gente Bemorrat, EDITOR. CHAS. R. KURTZ, - ~- ~- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 per year, $1.00 Regular Price : . When Paid in Advance “ “i When subscriptions are not pald Inside of three years $2.00 will be charged. These terms will be strictly adhered to In every case, Editorial. TaE “Model Legislature’ has finally sdjonrned after passing a large number of trifling bills, - nn IT is not Boss Quay any more. Pres- ident Harrison has given the gentle men to understand that by ignoring Quay’s reccommendations. ——— - Tue next Congress will have sixteen consists of election cases to determine, thirteen of them from the South. noe ng at the Government printing office bei put into type. ——d - AT last the colored man and brother has captured a Presidential appoint. ment. The lucky man was Rev. J. M, Townsend of Richmond, Indiana, the office was recorder of the Land office not a big office by any means but just extremely thankful for anything it can get. and . ) Crénerad now the race is m————— Mr. Wanamaker is opposed to one cent. postage. He seemes to have ready become a vietim to the fever that hi Postmaster Generals always get soon after their appointments and seldom ever get rid of. That is the absurd de. site to make the Post office department self sustaining. — - GEN. HASTINGS was greeted cheers and applause recently tering the House of Representatives Harrisburg w “Our next Governor.” confused upon this onstration and blushed like a maiden sixteen, favor, Gov. pos at hile many exclaimed. The unexpected dem. of While the Gen. is growing in (en. was 3 getting sheole Beaver is get from all sides — — Business men are out hart has failed to explain the cause of such a state of affairs. Wesley had a great deal last fall and made many predictions in the event Har- rison’s election which have turned out the direct opposite. ilk when they don't know what they are talking about and others talk to hear their mouths rattle. -_— is dull and many laboris of work. yet Wesley Crepe tO say of Some people t THe appointme of Ex-Governo, Thompson of South Carolina Democratic and Mr. Theodore Rose. volt of New York, asthe second Repub. lican member of the Civil Service Com. mission, makes the board complete for the first time in many months, One of he first things that the Commissioners intend todo is to contest the recent decision of the Interior department that appointments the nt [$14 we 1 1 a : in Census bureau would be made without civilservice ex. | aminations. - - Ir Gov. Beaver reads the leading papers in the state he will find that his | administration is subject to a great deal | of just criticism and that he is not such wooderful success as Gov. vania after all. of Pennasyl. His fear of the politic. ians controlls his actions, a mere tool in | the hands of a dangerous element at Harrisburg. the U. 8, Senate and wants to keep on | the right side of the bosses, and is ter. ribly jealous of Gen. Hastings popularity among the people, which may ruin his | prospects, Deg’ Beaver, don't be de. | luded by wild fancies, of political pro- | motion-one trial has been enough. he THE ocean greyhounds are still in the exciting business of beating former rec. | Until a few days ago the Etruria | ords, was the champion flyer of the deep blue sea, now she must part with the laurels | and place ther on the jib-boom of the | City of Paris, which made the trip from | Liverpool to New York, 2,855 miles, in the remarkably short time of 5 days, 22 hours and 7 minutes, beating the time of the Etruria by 2 hours and 48 minutes and it wis only the trial trip of the City of Paris. Much better time is therefore , expected of her when her machinery gets into smoother working order. It will soon be possible to “slide over” to Eu. rope, hob nob a while with the folks phere and return hate, 1 tt 0! a few duys, ai oh & The | papers in several of these cases are now | He is aspiring to a seat in | She space WHO IS IN THE SOUP, A FEW REMINDERS VOR WORKMEN AND OTHERS, The Benefits to the Working Classes ofa Protective Tariff-Have you Frofited Thereby workingman how much good he is get. last November. brother ? yearned for the opportunity of serving you; how jealou ly they guarded your interests how unselfishly they sought to protect you against vour foes; how little they thought of themselves and how much of you! that the mists of November have clear 3 | | dent that high-tariff duties come out of DELUDED | | ets of the manufacturers that the more | for Americans to earn, We are at liberty to inquire of the | ting out of the friend he has chosen of | late, especially out of those whom he | grappled to his soul with hooks of steel | How goes it with you, | You heard them then: you! heard how they loved you and how they | ¢ | elect of does not depend upon the ion of this, that or the other Presi. wages the peoples pocket and go into the pock- this country trades with other count. ries the more work there will be for Americans to do, and the more money Ani best of all you may learn that your real friends among public men are those who me the friends of all eitizens alike, and who neither are or profess to be, devoted (o the interests of any one class. — Puck. --—— STEADY INCREASE OF THE SURPLUS. On April 30 there was $48,000,000 of the treasury surplus in the national | bank depositories—an increase of $5,000, | L000 or $6,000,000 since March 1. While | { the policy that has permitted of this is How fares it | with you and your interests now-—now | { ed away and the fresh spring sunshine | is bringing in the dull summer season ? ARE YQUR WAGES ? the terrible thin would happen if sou > You 1 was HOW You remember RS | that they told you let them save if Mr. wd of de come upon the busines ories were to close whereas Mi Ie you {did not member how, Clevelun elected, a per ression wi —fact to be electio reduced ZOO Wages, 4 gO vl bor, Mr. Cleveland | Mr. Harrison lh where are and pros as been defeat 18 been ele wages! it by tl by # 1 Te MITEARIDE asser i : enougl a { protection- iw YOu and your are likely to f more of it—you have no free trade and none 10 much trade of any and you have your home market —what thereis of it. And right and left, mills { and factories are shuttling down, your | wages are reduced, and business is bad all i Does the flavor of t It is likely to | support | For while you drink t { of hard times they live over, with no 1 Soup liet be your these same EXPensive he thin comfortably PL the turtle soup of protect prosperity which you pay for. WHAT DID YOU EXPECT? What led you to think that they de. sired to serve you, or to serv { but themselves. They wanted protec. tionof ¢ arse. Protection is the Gov. ernment ’s guarantee to the manufac ture that no foreigner shall be allowed to compete with him, and that he shall be {allowed to fix his own price high They wanted a home i market naturally. As they owned the { the market and made the prices wo suit | themselves, it is hard to see why they But what un. { der the sun did you want of these things? They were just what you had then, i what you had had all your lifetimes i and, having them yon were far from satisfied, And yet you felt sure that you didn’t want British free trade, or jeven an American reduction of 7 per cent, in your tariff taxes, EAL FRIENDS anybody as {as he chooses, { needed anything more, L Youn ARE THE FRIENDS OF ALL CITIZENS ALIKE, And now you are in the soup-you, the unthinking, as well as your more {thoughtful and intelligent brothers whom ‘you hove dragged down with you, But, after all, the position has its advantages, Nobody will disturh you there—nobody will disturb your med. iations, And if you will spend the next threo years in learning what your wiser brothers learned last year, you ay nd a way ont of the bowl in 1502, totally at variance with party profes. | sions, it is none the less sound on that | account. The Cleveland administra. | tion was denounced by President Har- | rison and Secretary Blaine and by all § the lesser representatives of the Repub. lican party for depositing the treasury surplus in *‘pet banks,” instead of em- ploving it to purchase the public debt. | There is no doubt that many a credu- the Lie lous partisan was fully persuaded of and of Cleve. | land's financial policy. But the plus in mn havi wickedness corruption Lreas. ury su Ir the “pet banks,” an disturbed, has WALLACE VOR GOVERNOR A Rirong Movement Amo of the Legian & the Demos v ddate for Go T's tent 18 headed the Democrat al vi if i 4 5 3d | he west portions of the state it | It is claimed by many Democrat ie f the Legislat In point of able service in hard fought political mem bers « ry unani. monsly. partisan fidelity, On- teats, and ability in positions to which he has been elevated by the Democracy, Mr. Wallace stands high in the of the Democracy, where he has served with devotion for exlevn unswerving more | than thirty years, { boy to learn a trade has had a tendency | a Tre $190.000,000 in the United States treasury has all got to be counted in order that Mr. Hyatt the retiring Treas. urer may take the receipt of the new Treasurer, Mr. Huston for the sume. he count began to-day and is expected to last something like three months, Nearly fourdifths of the money con sists of standard silver dollars. -——— Taking the Next Consns. In 1890, every farmer in the United States will be visited by a paid and ac credited officer of the government, and asked crops, stock, ete., for the previous year, which is the present one, 1889. To be prepared for the census taker, begin now to keep accurate accounts of all farm operations, and keep it up through the year. In this way only can the agricul i tural statistics of the census report be made to have any pratical value, - Tur practice of American craftsmen of restricting the number of apprentices until it becomes almost impossible for a to increase the number of skilled foreign | wotkemen here and to add to home | paupersand criminals. We think there | Touls Carrlat, A. Farnsworth, Wm. and manage to make considerable mou Lis room here for amendment, Instead Greth, Miss. Bertha Garbrsek, John ey at it. Trout fishing should not be of putting up additional bars against our boys it would be the part of wisdom to broaden their opportunities for be. coming skilled mechanics, AEH i MI Mo IN Huntingdon county, ft is said that every newspaper is for the Amend. ment. We bet there is not one of them CAL Jens, yon will learn that the rate - who does not take his whiskey straight. to give statistics of his farm, | ADDITIONAL LOCALS, ~=Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. ~~ Will Bellefonte have a 4th of July celebration ? ~Many persons took a drive to the country on Sunday afternoon, —It is said that of the thirty-eight prisoners imthe Clearfield jail, eleven are charged with murder, You can save money by purchas- | ing your groceries at Dunkle and Fort. ney s new store, ~Mr. Dick Garman, of Philadelphia | spent several days of this week inB elle. fonte. ~Our friend C. M. Bower, Esq., will speak on Decoration dey at Rebersburg, Madisonburg and Millheim. ~By a recent act of the Legislature the penalty for starting a forest fire is not less than #500 fine and imprison. ment which may be one year. ~Mrs. James P. Hughes, who had been quite low with consumption we are glad to health. Mrs. Clyde L., fenbaugh, Altoona, died on Sunday last took hear is slowly Improving in wife of Groorge Def age about 22 years, Interminent place on Tuesday morning Judge Krebs, of Clear i HAN Gay Liu of them instead of r Ye CUAReR of It is estimated by a Florida paper : that iu 1 ten years from now the product of Florida oranges will be equal to a box woman and child in the This is Joo high, no of Flori- "he question of its management will become LO every man, United States. . doubt, but the orange product da will become very great in time, an important one ~The Boston sandwich Company, of Massachusetts, wi in existence for forty and lass ich has ars, has 10 been ve been compelled at succumb siverse fate. In wiive tariff of 75 per cent, on its products it conld not contend against the duty on ural | Nova Seotia coal and the « heap nat gas of Western Pennsylvania, ~The mission had a consultati Gettyesburg monument com. Adin tant General Hastings and it was decid- y wi in With ed to postpone the dedication of the monuments at Gettysburg from May 21 and 22 to September 11 and 12. This postponement was made necessary on account of lack of time to make necesa. ry arrangeinents, ~'This delightful refreshing advertise. ment appeared in th) New York World of Sunday: * Beard Wanted <A Christ Hn young man wants a in family where his unvanng piety and noble example will be coneidered as an equivalent for board. (Signed) Piety, (91. It I= not stated whether the young man obtained board, but as an example of nineteenth century gall, it is | worthy of record. The young man is of | the sdrt, too, that needs watching. home ROINe pious «List of unclaimel letters remaining Lin the Post office at Bellefonte, Centre [© minty, Pa. May 15th 1886: Hockinberry, Geo. IH, elt, Ms. Emon Kelly, Mrs, 8S. M. Miller, E. O, Matters, Mra Henryeta Roads, J, 8, Reid, Wil iam G, Runkle, David Sharer, Powell R. Thorne, Miss. 8. L. Williamson, Joseph Wesley bide Tilia Weave. Bphnpriedii oi will please a When | Washington, He was ‘hail fellow, well THE NEW TRAIN FROM LOCK HAVEN TOTYRONE START. ED MONDAY Another Buried ity This continent, ever so long ago, mat have been different from and mors wn derful than the rest f ih Every now and them "ve are finding buried A Virginian on & Virgin an te Flowers Wanted hay. A Noble Trib. For Decoration Senator Daniel, of Virginia, in oneof his centennial speeches embodied a word painting of Washington that was near the life. He said : “There was little of what personal magnetism about George met’ with none, but he chased the fox and he led the dance with a natural zest, {| He collected a bill with almost as much | { punctuality as he he paid one. He loved {a fine | clothes, horse and he dressed in good He located an investment real estate with as good judgement as | | set a squadron in the field. He berated a coward and condemned a knave in lan- guage of which it is historically said that it contained more truth than poetry. He | | pitied and he helped the poor hand of charity. He loved the « who had fought by his He hated a tyran gogue he wrote liks no nile 4 Hike Fiowers for Dee ration Day The committee of Gregg Post3in char, e of the exer like to have ; wit diile an J his they them in like is beaut contrib. flowers, make wt of all to gathe They Every of «ted in ful and patri ceremony to something in the shape of or evergreens on the orning of The Post day where they will be assist iy BALES 2 would “sl ute fern Decoration day rooms will be open on that received and made into boquets, wreaths Don’t forget above and appropriate designs, to send them to the thus in making this tion of the programin a success assist them a por. - -— - Deserves Sympathy A New Brighton young man will be 21 years of age next Avngust, and desires greatly to have a flourishing moustache | by that tis His fellow.workmen told him that good to raise a beard, and every mom. ing his upper lip is thickly coated with the mix ture, Ww, linseed oil and Japan were -——— There should be an addition to our game laws in the shape of a heavy fine ¢ ties, evidences of an ex | ry makes any mention of nowhere ol { found, Near the north lin ten miles from Espinola, has been dis covered a regularly walled villiage, in the form of an exact circle 500 yards in | circumference, It is built of brick of » you term 1i lent quality i COVE fed. place and | inet x ce, min p i erals and civilization earlier than Jist e of Mexien, The ight material like pumice stone. apartments are about twenty feet Jong . The entire building was covered with soil, and not far away a mound we opened and found to contain skeletons, which fell to dost exposure to Us alr. Considerable pottery of an exord y and other were dis ht onat de on relics It is thoug another ¥ ison the plat an nbove, “What will you do with your com ibition id wins shouted a liga necting in Mis An old farmer in the back parts outed back to the speakes 4 Nd w addressing “a month to mw line the furnues is their first seg will be at win? Ihe hi bik aller trong ean tevesting $« players, EEL o power is Fro. rer at night than der n is said to be ier and the pa r is corresponding’ en Bailey wrote that mixing his drinks. He reas av | weekly paper im te rt by some of ans at Willison. irm we are told has » thousand which wil It has bess Editor Feidler was n of editor in chief of the new project with a large salary ; thes great confidence in his ability an is a compliment of whichhe It is not 1i kely that be vl basis, reported that offered thx Pos 13 . N cCeriainiy piace can be proud. will accept. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mingle, of Aaro g, visited at the home of Mr. A. C. Mingle, their son, on Monday. On Tuesday they departed for a trip of weeks to Illinois where thet have a son and two daughters living. and other relatives whom they expect They will have the most those section: ¢ a pleasant trip. nsburg, several : : VO Visit also, " + até CASON VO VISIR (mn Saturday afternoon a game of | ball was plaved between the “Browns and a picked nine in which the Brows: were beaten. During the game Will iam Marshall, while at the bat, was hi in the face by an in curve which knock. { him out of time. The twirling sphew struck hint on the right cheek and has been out of proportion ever since. Druuks plenty in town on Saturday last, Their profanity sm disgraceful actions on the street should be sufficient to have them put in Uw lock up but our police force takes little notice of such trifling matters. were for anyone catching any kind of game | fish for the purpose of selling them or | for anyone offering the same for sale. | We do not think it the proper thing for | persons to make trout fishing a business | 'asthat course soon tends to depopulate astream. In this section there are per. | pons who are ont every day catching | trout for the purpose of selling them allowed when conducted asa business: 8 our streams are pot stocked nor are the game laws enacted Tor thal purpose “The séores of the Loague and As. sociation teams are rectived every ov. ening of the day of the games and can be scen ut Cunningham's or Keichline's UDITOR'S NOTICE. «IX THE COURT OF Commog Pleas of Octdre County He 4 | 1. Dixon va. Bellefonte Glass Company, FL. fia Na, 8 April term, 18 The Auditor appoinied by the Uotrt of Oo” mon Pleas of Uen ; Onan pr Ph a a | Pand arriving u be 4 ¢ \ : . wonal waerty, upon the above Fed them le Wo'clook a, ma, al his change, for the parpose dno, B, Lax May th, 188, A - a ea HANR COURT OF CENTREC NUNTY. in the mer ai at ary .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers