Reaver & Gepbartvl ny ” Vol. 14 BELLE FONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. —— ~~ a NO. The Centre Devigira, CHAS. R. KURTZ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION R ar Price Wi Pald in Ady Wi subscriptions ) will be « Ree KFditorial. oME of the would | like the New Yo how n the Force B Lrrover so want t devil hates holy wat readily answered is unalteral (2) by , NO matter and all tions e McK effect there have been the INCE reduct f wares requciion ol wag stries, During the face ol that this infam The Democracy « fraud, and promise of success, - .— OUR workingmen Sie still told the tale, oft repeated in spite of its demon. strated falsity, that existing pro. tective tariff is a boon to them and that under the their wages must be increased, while as they listen, are the very abiding place of high protection that mock the hopes of toil and attest the tender mercy the workingman receives from those made selfish and sordid by unjust governmental favoritism’ From Clevelands address at Madison Square Garden. The workingman is just now receiving such tender mercies from Carnagie and Frick, who are the sordid and selfish creatures of selfish governmental favoritism." scenes enacted the beneficent operations Scenes enacted The around the Homestead works “mock the hopes of toil.” and conclusivelyjdemonstrates that a high protective tariff does not increase the | wages of labor, but that it seeks to de. grade the workingmen, - -_— Tur New York republicans seem to have considerable trouble to get all their jarring elements properly adjust. | od. Platt and Miller were left outside of the breastworks at the Minneapolis convention, while Dr. Depew, Cornelius Bliss and Senator Hiscock were ing for joy on the ramparts. At first Harrison supposed that New York could be carried by reason of democrat. ie disaffection without Platt and Mil. ler, but lately he has discovered that the democrats are united, and that it will require an extraordinary effort to carry the state, and then the prospects are not very cheering. Herculanean of forts have been made within the last ten days to bring Platt and Miller Into the ranks and induce them to take an active part in the campaign, Thus far the efforts have been fruitless, and the stratagem is becoming vory interesting, The dissatisfaction that the republicans imagined to exist among the democrats has all at once broken out in thelr own ranks to an alarming extent, and bids fair to involve them in utter ruin, New York's electoral vote is certain for the democracy. dane- | reco “unjust and | | and | Benjamin Probst, TAXING AN ARTICLE CHEAPENS It? | A NTE ry f AXLE 100 l i « anger ywardly act claims New York trade. From from his expelled from an Anarchist. After country he made his ne in New York city, where he was His from by past was Russia ing in this employed rd a person as a rat" is bad who printer, and seems to be would just that he was to be commended for his cowardly nstead of After he was captured and confined in the sta. tion house he seemed to rejoice in what be had done, and took delight in parad. ing himself as a public benefactor. Un. doubtedly the man is a crank, and in the excitement became crazed, and thus to commit the murderous as. sault. The strikers are in no sense re sponsible for what this man has done, are condemning his conduct as severely as Mr. Frick's friends them selves, { onsider act condemned. led on . —— - Ir there was any doubt in the minds of democrats asto the result in New York, the Madison Square meeting has removed all such doubt and made it absolutely certain that Mr. Cleveland will get the electoral vote of that state by an overwhelming majority. Chair. man Murphy, Gov. Flower, Lieu, Gov. Sheenan, Richard Crocker, Gen. Sick. els and other prominent Hill leaders were present and took an active part in the great demonstration. There were all kinds of democrats at this meeting, but all were enthusiastic for Mr. Cleve. land, - A Mine of Red Paint An extensive bed of what is supposed to be mineral paint has been discovered in the German Settlement in Woodward township, this county, on the farm of The substance Is very fine, free from grit or sand, and is of a deep red color. The bed 8 about three feet thick, and was opened by a washout during the cloudburst in that section some time ago. Specimens of the mineral have been sent to paint mills for experiment, and also forwarded to the state geologist—Lock Haven Ex. press, such WAGES AT HOMESTEAD ‘ an organs are attemptiin il indastris .—— | liberty withern state that | for Mr. The party has developed some strength and Tie only » { doubtful | Carol AL Al Cleveland is North ina Alliance or by their assistance the for actively republicans are Harrison The ! ( ni hoping to carry it democrats are organized ar the We democratic lead. say they will undoubtedly carry by a handsome | feel confident that the ers of that state state majority. her against the The certainity of a Har | rison’s election removes all doubt as to { any of the states that | heretofore. will not permit { electorial vote tobe cast democratic party. | force bill being enacted in case of were democratic - —t— - GEN. Stevenson, the democratic can. didate for Vice-President, has been en. | gaged in mining and marufacturing | for twenty years and never had a strike or a lock out. Whitelaw Reid, | republican candidate for the same of. | fice, has for years employed non-union | men, and excluded all men identified | with labor organizations. These are straws that show which way the wind | blows, Democratic men in all avoea- { tions of life carry out democratic ideas | and the republicans true to their in. stinc ts will oppress the poor at every opportunity. — Tue republican idea now of prot ec tion, seems to be a standing army, to | coerce workingmen into subjection to { Carnegie and Frick. Some years ago | they asked for an increase of the tariff to protect the laboring people. They | have the tariff they asked for, but in. stead of raising wages, they reduce { them, and then undertake to force the {laboring men into subjection, The rich must be made richer and the poor, poorer. This is the national result of [the republican system of protection. Such a system is a fraud upon the American people. The democracy is pledged to cure this crying evil. A vote for Cleveland is a vote against this sys- tem of highway robbery. Read the Democrat, People’s ] the | THE NOMINEES NOTIVIED The Democ mmit tes 1 notify Cleve Lenevalent the h schemes of t) d wk. thre of unequal tariff laws to 1 the eves of we) ' wagh d gain le advantages { their fellows.” rin by Americans to wd en for stand upon, and idea of the pres should emtribute earnings for the i ng the favored few The doctrine expressed must if carried ng igh ail trios vet wholy exclude the ent tariff system that of their irpose of enrich the many daily out bring us industrial liberty and re. 18 from unjust taxation; and that { Mr. Cleveland will faithfully enforce | these ideas, if elected, we are fully as. sured by his former record as Governor of the great state of New York, and as President of these United States —- A Constable's Power, The following extract from a charge to & jury recently by Judge White, may | be of importance to the public : “I'he | office of a constable is ancient, his duties | important and powers large ; his general duty is to keep the peace, and for this purpose he may arrest, imprison, break | open doors and the like: a constable | may justify an arrest for a reasonable cause or suspicion alone ; put the pris. { oner in jail and the jallor must receive him. The power and authority of a policeman has been made kindred to | that of a eonstable. A constable or a policeman cannot be arbitrary and tyrannical ; he cannot go into a house { Just because he is a constable or police man; be cannot arrest a man on the street just because he is such an officer, | There must appear to his mind at the time public necessity for it. Notwith- | standing the theory that every man's house is his castle, if bedlam is going on in there, or a disturbance is going on in the house and the policeman sees it, he has a right to go in and break the door and get in: but he must act with dis. eretion.” Read the Democrat, Brief Foam Hausa Barrie un bens mon 08 draveled mit d der monkey or ser aigny sort mensha nk shoffa, awer mere shmart ga: for era cons hordt dumma mensha missa hot un ordliel sawga olla dawg net amohl ganunk lohn os se h ‘ goot leva kenna os de monkeys, Awer de monkeys boddera sich ge WIrga shoffa, Se boddera sich aw ge | woga geld, odder heiser, baua glaider odder anich, ebbes, se g'soond, harlich un leva fi In ame wot mer helta ma monkey norra ur net so feel onery Ols Widder, BOON ASTEI wr nix wr het odder } duch sin r 3 st rales sin jel Mu. Frick, Cammegie's wicked part | ner, refused to tell the congressional committee what it cost them to make their billets per ton, and also refused to | | give the cost of labor per ton. Why was | it necessary to refuse to answer these | questions, when asked by a committee | of congress sent there to investigate the | troubles at Homestead ? The answer is | plain to every right thinking man. Car negie and Frick have amassed collosial | fortmnes under the present tariff system, { To give the cost of manufacturing their | product would reveal the enormous profits they are making. Thus verifiing { the democratic charge that the repub. |lican tariff is a fraud, and that the ANNOUNCEMEL! NTS. the prolong he has re nt The t a success financially to este Tree Stroek by Lighinisg On Friday evening a terrific thunder fonte and light~ ning struck a tree on Spring street near the Brockerhoff residence Mr. C.T Gerberick was passing the tree when it knocked ARE. rm passed over Belle " L was struck and was nearly down by the electrical disch F. E. NAGINEY’S Furniture Parlors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 Bishop St, Bellefonte, Pa. P wo Panu 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 sure and visit Naginey’s store; the prices will suit you. laboring man and consumer are oon | | stantly supplying, out of their hard | earnings, the golden stream that flows into their coffers. .——— A Sunecess In Every Partionlar “A packed house of about 5% people crowded the Christ church lecture room last night and delighted themselves to and wonderful machine~the Edison Phonograph. The concert was an im: mense success sociably, numerically, musically, artistically, financially and in every way satisfactory,” —The New York Daily.~At the Y. M., C. A. Fri day evening Aug. 6, ndmission 25 cts. their hearts content by that mysterious 3 UNDERTAKING and ENBALMING 1s a special feature of our business. | With the latest and most improved appliances and the finest hearse in Central Pennsylvania, all calls will be promptly and satisfactorily ans. wered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers