— ” Vol. 14 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1892. @he Centre Aemorvai, EDITOR | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 per ye $1.00 Regular Price N : When Paid in Advance When subseriptions are not paid inside of three | years $2.00 will be charged. Editorial. THE PEOPLES TRIUMPH, Grover Cleveland, the man of destiny, the typical American, is our next Presi dent. The people have spoken: from ocean to ocean, from gulf to gulf, tremendous On last one unanimity. Tuesday they called Cleveland to leadership in the nation. ar. | OFFICIAL VOTE OF CENTRE COUNTY, FOR ELECTION ON NOV. 8, 1892, BOROUGHS AND { North Ward South Ward... . LWWOBE WAKE esissnsiirsrinns Be lefonte, < Centre Hall borough Howard borough Milesburg borough... Millheim borough TOWNSHIPS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT 1802 ‘UOSIIITH | ‘Hampi I | - (1 ‘pueead) | ai” First Ward Philipsburg South Philipsburg ‘ Unionville borough Benner township . second Ward ...... { Third Ward ( North precinet ——— Boggs twp East precinct { West precinet inside township Curtin township... Ferguson township { East precinet { West precipnet North precinet.. Gregg township Hain Half Moon township Harris township Howard township nahi es township township... { East precinet ownship « Middle precinet { West pre m township " oh § North pre ¥ ) Soutl Spring township Total vote Majorities CONGRESS. || “J ‘moi JBOINL i, LEGISLATURE JUDOL. | ! 1 | | “(q's | eg ered wp | (0 ‘NNWIODIK -q “=A ‘PregogeR “da “wosdmogl { ASSOCIATE [I PROTHON OTARY | i i i “IST | Co BVIR, Dist ATTY. | 1aaval) | i pi the | His vindica- | tion is magnificent, almost beyond our | wildest expectations. at the close of a conservative, pat: and economical administration, Clev land with a boldness of a leader, the bravery of a christian statesm termined to relieve our overbur industries from their burdens, to strike | the shackles from American commerce, | and loose the bonds of labor. The wh country groaned under high war The issue was right, an rather feared, but Cleveland would be right than president. mous message was sent to congress, de- | manding that the necessaries of life be | free, that the our manufacturing industries be free, materials entering and that the markets of the world be opened to American produce and enter. prise. Dazed and doubting the people hesitated and, while they hesitated, boodle and chicanery elected Harrison | in 1888, the people, in the McKinley Bill and the proposed Force Bill, In 1800 in no un- certain tones Republicanism was con- A fearful awakening met demned, but its blinded leaders would not listen; so that on Tuesday last, the No It means a new nation spoke in words of thunder : one misunderstands. era of economy, lowered taxes, a ballot free as the air, and an increasing indus trial improvement. —— Lost strayed or stolen—Jim. ler, Wannamaker's Bellefonte Last heard of—Tuesday o'clock. suitably rewarded, - p.m. Eprron Feldler expects to get down | to legitimate newspaper work after the ith of March. —- 138 majority in 1888—over 1000 in 1562 for Cleveland, Tariff Reform coming. a——————— Davio B, Hil showed himself to be a democrat, along with thousands of his fellowmen, ’ esiasciminin Tue Workingmen have had their ayes opened, - - Prorecriox for the western farmer did not count, “HURRAY for MeKinley!" r————— HurraAn for “Tin! Tin! American tin.” ———— - A Tue people want no and Carnegies, He Therefore the fa- | into | Filed. | night, 12 | The finder of the same will be | more Fricks Four years ago | The States will | next sident rover Cleveland. ’ {are a few republicans, in that y Jet { who still cling to a lingering hope | is because they don't know how 0. Ti ment of the | despatch received here on Wednesday The New York Herald is considered the most reliable authority, [4 ¢ latest and most reliable state. result is contained in | evening. and to it J. C. Meyer, Esq., sent a dis. patch asking for a list of all Northern | | states carried by Cleveland. ply came as follows J. C. Meyer, Esq., Bellefonte, Pa. nois, Indianna, Michigan, New Jersey, New York. J. G, BENNETT, Ed. New York Herald.) According to that the electorial vote for Cleveland would be: Conneticut Tilinols Indiannd.... a | Michigan 14 yotes New Jorsey.... | New York Total Northern States... To this add the entire Solid South | of which there is no doubt we have: Solid South, Total... mm, 207 | There are 444 electors in, the electoral | college which requires 223 for a choice, | That gives Cleveland 34 more electors | than necessary. In Michigan we gave Cleveland but one-half of its electoral | vote. | Should Harrison either carry Illinois or Indiana it would not change the re- sult. If Harrison should get both states he would not be elected. The latest information is that the Al. liance party have carried Idaho, 3; Mon. tana, 3; Minnesota, 4; Nebraska, 8; and Nevada, 8—~making a total of 21 elect. ors for Weaver, all from formerly re. | publican states, Harrison can't get a majority of the nd wn electors in any event, and if Clevela would not, theelection would be thr into the House, where the democrats are in the majority itively make Cle dent Jellefonte, | the sky was clear and i : | were in perfect condit | Was of the Unite Or ils of the count elected by a large majority. It was a grest land s democracy MALT ed the Gs, 0 P 18 again, .-—— The Election un Town Tuesday was a model election day; bright, the sun strong, the roads n and everything day. The came out warm and favorable for a good | farmers had their work in the corn fields al done up for the year, so that there was nothing to keep them at For these reasons there was a large tarn out in all sections of the county. The nv and new method of voting home. wel aroused | much previous comment and discussion i and that brought many to the polls The re- | through curiosity. The operation of the Baker Ballot law was perfect satisfactory here on all | sides, and many, who formerly denounce. i ! | NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 1802,—2:40 p. m. | ad the measure were pronounced in their approval of the same. It had one good Cleveland carries Connecticut, Illi. | effect, the bulk of the vote was polled in the morning and during the forenoon, and in the evening it remained only for | the party workers to go out and gather up the customary dilatory ones and stragglers who would not vole unless dragged to the polls. In this boro there was little or no dif. ficulty whatever, and everything passed off quietly. After 7 p. m. the boys began to have their time. Tin horns and anything that could be used to create a noise was utilized. They raised a racket on the streets just for the fun, of it not know. ing who would be elected, but everyone was howling and cheering for his favor. te presidential candidate. It was the usual opening of an election night with the bulk of confidence with the democrats and about their head- quarters, I J W555 Nellefonte’s Mig Gain, The democrats of Bellefonte covered themselves with a glorious victory on Tuesday by making a gain of 112 votes for Cleveland. The total vole in 1880 in the borough Was: Harrison, R. Cleveland, Don . NO HArrison's majority ..owem The vote this year for president taking the highest cast for presidential electors in: HArPISon R.. cena mimes $18 Cleveland D...... Row— | Harrison's MaJority .... comin 30 The majority ofi4 2 in 1888 aside, of vy of but 30 this shows of 112 | maj mil ; clean | ticket. Our silent industries and the they bro to | meshanics and year, yas on the Republican ight nit laboringmen, | privilege to cast a secred | the drop | We don't want any mor. s protection. ) The prohibition { from 20 10 30 votes, which | pendent thinking republi pudiated the republicanis MeKinley's extortic s Force Bill administration, Johan,” nm and rison Baby Ruth The favorite of the after March 4th, 1863, White “I'm A DANY." SO IS MY PAPA.” .——— LATEST BY WIRE NEW York, Nov. 9, 1802, —8:30 p.m, J. C. Meyer, Esq., Bellefonte, Pa. The World's returns indicate Cleve. land will have 251 votes in the electoral college. Conneticut, by late figures, is surely 2,000; 1llinols, 10,000, with state 00 ey ticket and 11 congressmen out of and the two Wall claims West Vir. ginia, Wyoming and California doubt. at large. Wisconsin for Cleveland. ful, but likely democratic. W. H. GArnisox. (Of the New York World.) —————— The democrats will have a strong working majority of about 100 in con. gress, The United States Senate is very close and may be a tie, THe lack of brass bands and fire works, during the past campaign, showed that it was a season of educa tion. ~The democrats will hold a jolli tiea ton, in Bellefonte, on Friday night. House, Har | As we | evening, the go Halfm psburg—were 0 ‘otter. 2nd Ward Phil | in time to be placed in « | turns for Centre cot ' Iniy. ¢ A hurried calculation show th that the be and 8 | average majority in the county will { about 1,000—some will be above | others slightly below. Centre county has again demonstrated that she is anchored in the democratic | faith and can produce over | sand majority under a thou- directed | one well campaign. The democratic and republican county | tickets were made up of good men and | they succeeded in polling their average | vote—complimentary voting about equally distributed. The Baker Ballot Law had the effect of keeping a considerable per cent from the polis and kept many from splitting | tickets in fear of losing their votes, In this campaign the democrats of this county were enthused, awake and even aggressive. They forced the fight. | ing from the start and never stopped until they had their opponents in the ditch, and covered up and loaded down with an immense majority, To our county chairman, the party must attribute due credit. At his desk in the committee rooms for the past six weeks he was always found, hard at work organizing the party and direct- | ing the workers. Mr. Schaeffer has led the party to another old-time victory and we hereby extend the thanks of the party for his successful campaign. being LE tn Estimate of Majorities At 8 p.m, Wednesday evening Coun. ty Chairman L. A. Schaeffer, with two precinets not yet reported, sent the fol. lowing estimate of majorities in Centre county to the Philad, Record: Cleveland, csr isniasion GF. Kribbs, congress. coi awa J.T. MoCormick, legislature, ce. . Jas. Behofleld, 1eginlature, owe wos, 08 Wm. Singer, distriot ALLOrney wom. Wil Faulkner, associate Jodge cows, #7 Smith, prothonotary, cee... Te Jin FriprLen expects to get down to legitimate newspaper work soon. in John. Wannamaker-postoflice snap is Lyon & Co. eee A R Foe In Earnest. nized a Mail Order De Send for samples of new immense } Nave an ur line of low priced goods. you want something cheap for common wear, a man's suit at $3.50 —~a winter coat for £1.50 and $1.35. little, wee toddlers, Ye fond mothers come a We have suits for nd SCC our Jersey suits green, brown, tri and embroiderec £00 ar d 86 matter how hard you may a coat, come and We are sure to please I'here is not a style and price Fur trimmed $5, 12 and $i15.00. and from $3 up. Bound in wide braid at all prices. Misses hoods in light colors, trimm- Ladies, n« be to please in see our stock. you we do nut have, 5.50, 0, 7, 8 Ts 83 10, Plain of any sort ed in light furs—fur loops, ete, Lat- tle girls refers and long coats from $1.50 Chenile table covers from 1.25 wo #5. Table scarfs by A beautiful line the hundreds Lyon & Co. gone. Good By, Jimmy, Good By.
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