JL Be i aver & Geplagy Vl ng, »” Vol. 14 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892. “| NO. I8 he Centre Lemond, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - =» ~- EDITOR TERMS OF sl BSCRIPTION Regular Price . $1.50 per year when Paid in Advance : $1.00 * i HARRISON'S CHANCES | The President Will be Renomi- | SOME When subseriptions are not paid inside of three | years $2.90 will be charge Fditorial. Tur next republican national con. vention will have a womin delegate from the State of Wyoming. A subseription of 832.2 from inhabitant of the United States would i evers wipe out all form of public indebted ness—national, State and municipal wo - On Monday the case of James J. Gramley vs. Centre county, a claim for of commissions for disbursing #20.000 road. school, poor, and state funds was We explained the nature of th of the paper vs 3 fry rel The court instructed the jury to rende tried. Case In a previous issue a verdict in favor of Treasurer Gramiey - THERE is trouble ahead Harrison and bis second term prospects Republican State cond smtions in a parts of the country cieariy endo " hp his administration, but fail to bi delegate struct their convention for him. chance for Harrison the republican tt 4 ii their stronge candida -_ Tre present democratic voted to place binding twine list. This IS an articie that almost farmer States and on account of the tariff he in the United every compelled to pay more than he naturally should. It is almost certain that the republican Senate and President will defeat the measure, They always work for the interests of the combines ar trusts, - After SIX Years of York h corner stone to the proposed monument dilly-dallyi is succeeded in having to General Grant laid and it begins to look as though the monument might some time be cot needed for the n not all been subse not wit! i 4 t ens N been found necessary the many millionaire resi nual incomes exceeding the appeal to the masses for dollar scriptions that the project may be pleted, - last the Baker Ballot law has beer declared constitutional by the h authority of the land, the Court. This measure was bitterly op posed by politicians of both parties, and especially by the prohibitionists whose ticket will not be printed on the official ballot unless they have at least three per cent of the vote cast. The only differ. ence to them is that they will haveto write the ticket, they wish to vote. This decision practically settles the matter and it will be necessary for our commis. sioners to make preparations for elec. tion booths and appliances for holding the fall election. As there may be some unavoidable delays they cannot begin too soon to comply with the new elec: tion law. A Fa W | IZ hes sapreme - POLITICAL WOOL PULLING nated on the First Ballot. NTERESTING FIGURES, Already Over Three Hundred In- The chief protection organ opens the | campaign against free wool by asserting that “in effect the destruction of wool growing as an American the duty. What a high tribute to the American farmer is involved in the baby.act plea industry | would inevitably result’ from removing applications from | vicinity were granted by the court that we cannot raise sheep unless “pro. tected” by a tax, . Will the organ explain to its benight ed readers how it was that the infant industry of sheep-raising and wool.grow. ing existed and prospered in this country without the aid of any tax up to 1824 thirty.five years after the adoption of | the constitution and the first tariff? Will it tell why the greatest slaughter | of sheep for their pelts in the history of | the wool industry in this country occur. | red directly after the heavy increase in aver the condition of their farms. They the tariff in 1806-67, Will it explain how, If “protection” | is necessary to sheep raising, free-trade Great Britain maintains on her high- priced lands a larger proportion of sheep to population than this country can show, with its boundless extent of cheap lands and after nearly seventy years of “proteetion?’ Finally, will it tell why the price of domestic wool dropped after the Me. Kinley act raised the duties? The old game of puiling the wool over the eyes of the people will not work this year.~New York World, structed Delegates, and There Are Enough Swell the Number Hundred and Thirteen. WasHivaroN, May 4.—The corres pondent of the Cincinnati Times Star sent the following special to his paper: President Harrison will renomi nated by the Minneapolis convention on the first ballot, Assurances of that fact have been eived already. An absolutely correct memorandum which and district to this time the re the Assurances to to Five be here been kept of the state conventic which have up instructs ates to vote for nomination of Harrison, shows lowing Alabam Arkansas nia, 2; rida, 8; Illinois, 30; Kansas, Kentncky, 26; Mar } 4: Michigan, 4; Mississippi, 158; Missouri 34: Ne 3: New York, 26; Ohi 6; Sou ] south Dakota, 3 Tenne N Virginia, 8S; Wisconsin, instructed del dele 302 has 11 aeed wu brasks, 16; gates, Michigan, N New Mexico lahoma, Vermont, Virginia, Geor The « number those states and territories lately known | stance the n there is not th proximate that t a ne 11114 of 211 vw tion upon intely insures renomination, votes Lo spare act are abso in nearly every in being least speculation or guessing in the 302 instrocted delegates nere Mes ty | esides the i above an additional aggregat are in sight for renomins This abs with tos the first Mississippi Train Wreckers. Howry Serisas, Mo., May 4.—A tardly attempt was made to wreck pas senger train N §. two miles north of here, Piles of ties and 1 l ACTrOss Lhe track curve where ment. The tion In time trophe, but n damage to the er up f the ps gsirauction was heavy freight the passenger and setting i Consumeaq 1 Las AWAY rear of LL dl be totally Lynchers Must be Punished. Nasuvirie, Tenn, May 4.-—In the criminal court here Judge Saturday night. He said that all who were present guilty of murder. He said ako those who participated in breaking, or attempting to break open the jail, or aided or abetted in such attempt, were guilty of felony and most be punished Hallinger's Last Hope Gone, Wasmmnoron, May 4.--The States supreme court dismissed the ap peal of Edward W. Hallinger, the negro who last May murdered May Peterson, in Jersey City, and who was sentenced to be hanged June 350, 1891, and re. sentenced to death Feb. 10 last. This was the last resort of Hallinger's coun sel, and it now only remains to pass sen tence of death. Monmouth Park Not Licensed, Assuny Park, N. J., May 4. The ap- ation of the Monmouth Park Rac g association for a lignor license has been laid over for one week. All other long Branch and If no license is granted the monmouth meeting will be abandoned Admiral Brown Disabled, Sax Francisco, May 4.--Honolulu advices by the steamer Australia, which arrived yesterday, state that Admiral Brown, of the United States steamer San Francisco, injured his left leg by falling down stairs on April 20 and will be confined to his bed for aboot a menth The Negro Exodus, Gurpox, Ark., May 4 Ever since the burning of Coy, at Texarkana, the negroes have been leaving the state, and pianters have become greatly alarmed fear there will be no one Jeft cultivate their fields, To Demand Reduced Hours, Boston, May 4. The clothing pressers of this city, Baltimore, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia, and other large cities will demnand a reduction of hours from ten to nine per day, and an in. crease in wages ranging from 156 to 35 per cent, The First American Steel Ship, Barn, Me., May 4. Arthur Sewall & Co, ship builders, announce that when they have completed the wooden ship Roanoke, now in their yards, they will lay the keel of the first steel sailing ship laid in the United States, . statement | Ridgely | charged the grand jury to investigate | the lynching of two negroes Friday and | or aiding or abetting were | that | United | WASHINGTON TOPICS Ina few days House will come back to the consideration of tariff leg- islation, and the democratic majority the will e to the free list, Lin tucking singly and in order some of the The policy adopted at beginning of this Congress of at- more conspicuous abuses and exactions ! the popular with the public when it to be fully is very COMES understood, as effect when carried out will be to give will benefit the greatest most upset relief where il number where It needed —wit of people 1 to wool is hout attempting Free the the entire system already fi House cerned, and the Wavs and Means Com. i8 COnN- a bill to Any ill reduce the price mittee has decided to report large will be not companies and syndi- r to the people at ommendable and wise even if it is the n most of the timber lands i recorded, and | sel up as o it that sucl interfere with our foreign CHANTS Ale 6s | 8 Cait { special is all rot—the thinnest Kk pleading no possible i iH ta reason why bona fide foreign orders for There can produce of nd can not be as read any k Bilal y th tin as by the i“ iy treats gainst Congress of dollars for i can the wn wu ho 1 taken in him by ome act of the Government and whe, | possibly, after waiting through years for brought to This 1s not an ment. There It is true that a great many fravdulent the | presented and some of them with such many reimbursinent is fh and overdrawn state. weary nally actual penury | want, hundreds of such cases, {claims against Government are | skill and apparent conclusiveness that it | is difficult to detect the fraud; but this | is no reason for “hanging up’ all claims | and refusing to recognize. It is better | that a dozen fraudulent ones should be [ paid than that one case of injustice | should be done like some that had come | under the writer's observation in the | years he has been in Washington. The | latest case is that of Mrs. Fremont, widow of the late General Fremont and daughter of an honored statesman of { former years, Thos. H. Benton, Fre. { mont owned some land in Sap Francis. ce which was taken by the Government for garrison purposes in 1863 and is still held. Ile has never been paid for it, and Mrs. Fremont cannot get Congress been presented with a home in Angeles by the citizens of California. If the valuable land taken from her {she would have ample means for the support of herself and daughter. But | though Congress will vote twenty odd millions for the improvement of rivers and harbors, some of which exist only in the minds of the members from the district in which the money is to be spent, Ex.speaker Heed has blossomed forth as a Presidential candidate and allied himself with anything to beat Harrison element. It is understood that he has the Maine delegation at his service, The ex-Czar has a couple of grudges against the President and says that he can not support him under any circum. stances, Certainly Mr, Reed would not be an illogical candidate for his party at this juncture. He deserves well of the tariff lords whom he served in getting the McKinley bill through 3 | ndeavor to make further additions | McKinley tariff is going to be | | to pass a bill for that purpose, The | genersl died poor, and his widow has | Los | husband were paid for as it should be | the chances are she will never get it | | the House, and it was his cynical disre. | gard for public opinion that carried | through the Force bill, the Subsidy {laws and a lot of other jobs and meas | ures, which constitutes the policy and programme of his party. His audacity { is more charming to the rank and | file | than is the | stinacy. Prisids nut's phlegmatic ob- Mr. Reed is, most his party has, and in fact, just now { about the popular “Statesman” best exemplifies its attitude toward popolar rights. Presid. 11 ential lightning is erratic. It is not im. possible that it may once more strike a Masne man for the nomination. - -— - Supreme Court Decisions ~NEYeria mi] ariant cases were up from our county courts and the Supreme Court has giv cision on two thus The appeal of Money Saved 1 § | mmnon sense eRches LCIOUNIY Theans mon where gore cents wort! is y GUAHLY, of each good as gold, transaction Savven Lewis. suffered a their building ns, type material ww were destroved by fire, printed from the » for Lhe present. -— E. Brown, Jr., will 1 good lounge, back. $12.00, square James Swab, of Linden Hall, leaves Saturday for Pittsburg to attend United States District court, in session there next week, Jim goes from this county. Don't ifraid to : are single, wedding suits on As a juror he propose if you Were Never so and we can furnish l.ewix. low as we sell them a complete outfit cheap. § NAMUED “Our prices tell the story of our im- mense trade -Powers shoe store, Beautifal dress challies, fast colors, ficts, per yard, Lyox & Co. On last Thursday evening a birth. day party was tendered to Charles Noll, by his parents and sisters, at their home this place. The occasion being his ar rival at the age of 21 years which is an important point in every young man's life. Charley now holds the position of manager of the Bellefonte Telephone Exchange and of being his own boss, He is also a desirable young fellow for | some dame to cateh, - TI — How to Conk Trout, Assuming that the scores of sports. catch or buy a trout or two, the testi. mony of an expert is timely, that there | are three excellent methods of cooking | them—viz,, frying, roasting in the ashes or boiling. To fry trout well is a great | art, and rarely understood. The fat, | be it butter, olive oil or land, should be sweet and burning hot. As soon as browned, the fish should be lifted out and the fat allowed to dmin off. A thin slice of salt pork or even bacon will go well with the fish, but too much bacon may give them a smoky flavor, Small trout, from six to eight Inches, are the best cooked in this manner, Any sized fish may be roasted in the ashes, and they are excellent that way; but a trout, from a fourth to three. fourths of a pound, gives the best re. sults, “Bat above all,” says the ex. pert, “give me a good big trout, boiled properly, with a little white wine vin. egar in the water, and served with either caper or egg sauce. men who are daily engaged in whipping | the neighboring streams, are able to | CHINESE EXCLUSION. The Conference Committee's Bil Passes the Benate, PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE All Chinese Laborers Now Here Must Secure a Certificate Residence Fallare to Do This May Result in His Arrest and Deportation, of WassinoTox, May 4 dent laid before the ence report on the bill, which was read are as follows After the passage of this act, on an application to a judge or court of the Untted States in the first instance for a writ of habeas corpus by a Chi son seeking to land in the Un to whom that privilege has b no bail shall be allowed, and plication shall be heard and deter promptly without unnecessary It shall be the duly « f all borers within the limits of the 1 States at the time of the passage of act, and who are entitled to 1 the United States ppply to ctor of internal revenue of their spective districts, within one year the passage of this act, for a eertific of residence, an Chl nee within the limits o Umted Stat who shall ne t, fall or refuses ply with the i of this who, after m the hereof. shall be | 1 within the diction of the 1 States with The vice presi senate the confer Chinese exclusion The new section Chine PTY o thy IRDOTEY Jase ue such ocertificats deemed and ad) within the United States, and arrested by any United States official or marsha! amd United States jud wh 4 be to order that be be deported United Stats shail clearly to the satisfaction t judge that by reason of acciden Dees Or OLLET UDAY Cause he boom viable to procure bis certifical and to the satisfaction of the court, ar by at jeast one creditable witness, that he was a resident of nited Sta at the time of pe of this ans if upon the hearing it shall appear that he is so entitled to a certifioate it shall be granted upon his paying the od Should # Appenr that had procured a certificate been lost or he shall detained and judgment suspended A rea sonable thine to enable him to procurs duplicate from the officer granting | and in ‘such cases the costs 7 eaid rest and triad shall be in the discretyon of the court. And any Chmese pers other than a Chinese laborer having a right to be and remain in the United States, desiring such certificate as evi dence of such right may apply for and recetve the same without charge Senator Sherman, in the course of the debate that followed the reading of the bill, stated that he was perfectly willing to provide further restrictions against Ohinese labor, but that the clause pro viding for their registration or arrest within a year was a violation of treaty obligations. After a lengthy discussion aE we EAT EL Aaa the said Chinamar which had Iw { gest roved ar the bill passed by a vote of 30 to 15, the | | nays being Mesars, Bate, Call, Colquitt, Dawes, Dixon, Frye, George, Geay, Higgine, Kyle, Palmer, Platt, Pugh, Sherman and Wilson Misunderstood Orders, Presson, May 4 An eastbound passenger train crashed into a freight a mile west of Selo, U,, causing serious injuries to Bagineer Buchanan and Fire man Oullom, besides dangerous wounds to six passengers. None were fatally hurt, however. The wreck was the re mult of carelessness on the part of the trainenen of the extra freight, who did not notice the signals. Both engines and the mail and express cars were badly broken up. Restraining the Rustiers. Omxyussx, Wyo, May 4 United States marshals of Johnson county will serve notice without delay on thirty-three rostlers and their asso ciates, warning them against conducting | or participating in round ups other than those pr opie} by the state officers, The case was laid before United States District Judge Riter, and he will doubt. less grant injunctions, Pittsburg Plasterers Strike. Prressunc, May 4 Two hundred of the journeymen plasterers in Pittsburg struck yesterdgy pending a settlement of the Saturday eight ar demand. The bosses are willing to grant this, { providing the men work ten minutes {over time each day during the week | This the journeymen declined to ac oede to, and a strike was ordered pend. ing a conference with the bosses. Pen Years for Attempted Murder Powsax, Conn, May 4. Lewis Eno, | charged with attempted murder of his | wife at Moosup, Conn, pleaded guilty, | and vas sentenced 10 ten years in state | prison. Bono is a brother of the Eno who hanged himself in the jail at Law | rence, . & short time ago while | awaiting trial for wife murder, | Anarchist Journalists Indicted. Lowpox, May 4. The grand jary re tarned a true bill jost Charles Wil her, and David archist known to murder certain other persons, to wit, the Right Hon. Henry Matthews, ment Sr . ; Hawkins, one of the {antics ie Bh court of justice, and Melville, Metropolitan police an inspector in the “Tend the Democrat. | neys increases a { by these organs in { happy parp Yao | Malarial { 1t has been widely { Bess As 4 curative and preventa Deputy | . a summer wear Powers hasexactly what FAve Chickens ux Gold 1 The ch to have a Boom in of Butte, in that rooster for dinner ROE icken raising ind Montana A ( tals the ot several nuggets of g p and He at v1 y el; likely Liven Hed a found gizzard, kf trong and & Uo T « 1.YON —— In the Nick of Time stop the course of bladder the organs oon cerned ex The heathfal receive from y Brow tivity that they Bitters impending danger. and angerous maladies as Bright's diabetes, Siungishness of the kid Hability to chronic rheumatism gout and dropsy and since the blood is filtered its passage through them, s Bitters serves a doubly ne acts without naclive mp 1lse toward a Hostetter's St from mache rescues tL) AvVerts sw disease and the operation o he The ke the fiery dyspeptic invalids are thoroughly relieved by the advent of that shocking malady demonstrating exciting tive of 1 «You will soon buy vour shoes for will please you in style an i price, F. E. NAGINEY'S oO 0 ure Parlors O 0 0 Furnit St bey Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. annie sss] Jan rm———— You can find anything and every. thing kept by a first class furniture store. All grades and qualities of goods; the latest novelties in chairs, couches, etc. When in need of anything be syee and visit Naginey's store; the prices will suit you. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING Is a special feature of our business. With the latest and most improved appliances and the finest hearse in Central Pennsy'vania. all calls will be promptly and satisfactorily ans- wered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers