Tried to Wreok a Train, ReApiNG, Pa, Aug. 24.—An attempt was made to wreck an express train on the Pennsylvania railroad, After it had crossed one of the largeiron bridges 8 {We miles below Reading, going fort lea an hour, the engineer saw an obstruc- tion ahead, but was unable to stop the train, which dashed into four heavy timbers placed across the track. They were fifteen feetlong and one man could hardly carry one of them, The rear wheels of the locomotive jum rails. The lives of over one undred assengers were imperilled. They were | { which were to go to labor when a single | udly shaken up. Hallowell Renominatod. Normisrows, Pa., Aug. M4. — The Democratic county convention renow- inated Edwin Hallowell, of Abington, for congress; Charles L Baker, M. Walters, Frank G. Wile, M. S Moore and C. H. Melhouse for assem- | bly; County Chairman Edwin F. Kaue for district attormey, David H, Rudy for sheriff, Samuel Effrig for county treasurer, H. B. Long for coroner and Henderson Supplee for director of the | or. Effrig scored bis nomination over | Jutchinson Smith, of Abington, by only one vote, British Intervention Urged. SmMLA, Aug. 24. —TFenring that they will seize upon part of the Pamir region that belongs to Afghanistan, the ameer | has asked the government of Indias to | intervene to prevent Russian aggression in the Pamir country. that Russia's object is to first assert her right to Shingan by occupying it and driving out the Afghans, who have taken possession-of the place, and to turn the Chinese position fa Kashgar. A Conviot Killed, Another Wounded, Sina Sixe, N. Y., ANE 23. —Chhrles Vincent and Thomas slsh, two prison at this place at 1 o'clock in the morning, and as a result a desperate fight ensued between the two comvicts and a number of the keepers, during which Convict Vincent was shot and in- stantly killed and Convict Welch se- riously wounded. Still Inoreasing the Nobility. Loxpox, Aug. 33. —The queen ele vated to the peerage Sir Ly Pay fai: and Mr. Cyril Flower, mamber of the house of commons for she Luton divis jon of Badtorabie. Sir Lyon Playfuir aod his wile sail for the Un#tad States tom McKlaley Prosperity. According to President Harrison « thing is prosperous under the McKinley tariff. Is it evidence of prosperity that 40,000 workmen during Angust were on a strike or locked out? prosperity that in the iron and steel busi ness, the most highly protected on the list, except the clothing of the people, | there has been a reduction of wages of from 10 to 20 per cent? Is Home stead an object lesson that high tariff is for labor and not for capital? Finally in The Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Association we find these admissions: never been 80 great. enormous consumptive wants.” Does not this enforce the necessity of looking beyond the home market to dis pose of our surplus? Is it not an admis sion, coupled with conceded facts, that McKinleyism has forced down wages | and brought about low and unremuner ative prices, the lowest ‘in the history of the American iron trade?" — Pittsburg Post, Republiesn “Calamity Prophets” Republican editors who have crit jeised the Democrats as “‘croakers” and “calamity prophets” will see that oo des I ly : ] up their tale and are making the air blue with prophecies of ruie. Chair man Tom Carter gives out to his Repub- lican organs an interview in which he shows that he is wrestling with fear and joubt: but he nevertheless hopes that sense of the § be pained to ¢ir own leaders have becor med that they have taken “the common eople wi prevent turning the final ruin.” ountry over 1 Chairman Carter's doleful forebodings i are fortified with awful political weather predictions by Senator Aldrich and Secre- tary Charles Foster. These two prophets 3 hat § ple that if of evil assure the American ps i Cleveland is elected the United States senate and will also be Demo cratic, and Foster says that “such a re sult would be an undisguised calamity to the American people.” Another cup of “calamity croakers! The Republican outlook for victory on Nov. 8 has made the prophets unusually blue. They should brace up. Their ruin does not mean the conntry s rain house Mr. Harrison's latest campaign docu- ment assures us that the M Kinley law is understood much better this year than it was last. That is true, Mr, President. The farmers who are selling wheat for thirty cents le ss than they did last year have had a mighty eye opener,— Detroit Free Press Cleveland and the Young Men. The New York Tribune enjoys the dis tinction of being perhaps the blindly partisan Republican journal in the United States. editorial of Oct. 1, that it has a correct understanding of the causes of Grover Cleveland's popularity among the young men of this country: The esteem in which Mr. Cleveland has heretofore been held by a great num. ber of his fellow citizens has proceeded from the belief that he was a bold and uncompromising advocate of his own conscientious convictions; that he was I in fact by that courage of opinion which, just verging on willful ness and rashness, has often availed to captivate the popular mind and ‘ To this estimate of his moral qualities Mr. Cleveland owes in great degreg the admiration which he has inspired in y young and iugenuous persons alld most of the which the { times como to light and give the people the | It is thought | | pres | himself to the trust to raise Con-, | viots, attempted to escape from the state | Is it evidence of | most | Nevertheless it shows | in the following words, from its leading | MeKinley's Pet—The Cordage Trust The doings of our tariff trusts some- an opportunity to see what becomes of the tariff taxes which they vote to these monopolies in order to “protect Ameri- can labor.” The Cordage trust, known to our famers as the Binder Twine trust, has recently suffered the loss of one of its members, Mr. John Good, who makes the statement in drawing ont of it that it had been paying him $250,000 a year to keep his factory shut down. What becomes of the extra profits , \ BOR | manufacturer thus gobbles up §250,000 | | by shutting down his establishment and | throwing labor out of employment? | And what advantage does the farmer ilteh | BO from the tariff when factories are | shut down for the purpose of raising | | prices? The promise of the McKinloy- | ites is to increase competition, to in- | erease production, and thus lower prices this result can which are do the never controlled will have its pr for the laborer and the con When the McKinley bill was discussion in the Un { Stat the Democrats, with the aid of a half | dozen Republican senators from the | northwest, an amendment put ting binder twine on the list, but | McKinley and his followers in the hous: succeeded in restoring a portion of the duty to the trast before the bill was finally passed. But McKinley is not | satisfied wits this result. He has ex sed the opinion that h, and he has openly pledge But industries trusts, consumer, follow in by 1 since monopoly fi whatever is left | mer, | under nate carried free the duty is n hizh en ng the dut whenever he finds himsea! to do so Let farmers see to it that ha never gets that opportunity. able strike and Lockout Losses report for 1891 istics of The bureau of annual industrial sts 1st been nternal Pad ¢8 Aare ck Wire mill empl £80,000; Jeff ers, £148,000; employ VARnous $60 000; 375; ewmplo) . 3,000; $142,560; employers, $72,000; plasterers £78,700; employers, $45,000; house paint- ers, $158,000; employer $08,250; hod carriers, $150,000; employers, $00,000; carpenters, £702,250; employers, $538, 000; Sharpsburg Rolling mill, $60,000; employers, £50,000; Scott Haven coal miners, $40,000; employers, $4,000; Al leghany county coal miners, $80,000; employers, $15,000. The river coal min- | ers’ strike and one in the east for wages | | due were the only ones that succeeded “We have nover known a period in | the history of the American iron trade | when prices have been so generally low | and unremunerative as during the past | twelve months, and yet production has | The explanation | of the continued low prices is that our | producing capacity is still beyond our | out of a total of 60. “In the factory inspector's rej shown that in 928 workshops inspected 120.582 men, 71,088 women and 20,683 children between the ages of twelve and sixteen are employed.” The above is from The American Manu- | facturer, a prominent protectionist trade | paper of Pitts Th bere given foot up §2,111,970 for the employers and £2,084,285 for the « mployees, a total of $5,098,205 Such is protection for labor” in Peon sylvania under McKinleyism rtitis AS a What MeKinley Thinks of flair. While common goat hair has been de- clared dutiable as second class wool at | twelve cents per pound under the McKin- | ley act it is quite noteworthy that cow | bair and calf hair free of duty That human hair should be free of dat; and goat hair taxed twelve cents per pound; that calf hair worth seve cents should be on the free list, and the hair of the pauper goat costing two centa per pound should be subject to twelve cents duty. are some of the interesting features of the McKinley bill.-—Wool and Cotton Reporter Are “Capacity, Fidelity and Courage.” As 1 believe, for given, that the true welfare of the coun- the reasons | have | try would be promoted by Mr. Cleve i land's election, it is my daty to vote for | him: and as 1 recall the capacity, the §dality, and the courage with which he lias heretofore discharged public trust committed to him, the duty becomes a pleasure. — Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney (General of Garfield's Administration. McKinley's Tin Plate Labor. debate in the house of representatives, May 7, 1890, extended the following cor- | | jury said that an offer of dial invitation to the Welsh manufac turers of tin plates: “Let them bring their factories right over here farmers.” This sentiment was plauded. How McKinley's invitation has been accepted is shown in the following ex- i tract from the news columns of the Bal timore Sun of Oct, 8 Richard Bowen, a Welshman, arrested yesterday and confined in the Southern police staticn. Today he will be tried on the charge of destroying property in Coates’ tin mill, Locust Point. It is charged that Bowen on Saturday threw a pair of tongs into the rollers and broke the machinery, There in said to be somo bad feeling existing among the Welsh employees of the mills toward the proprietors because the Messrs. Contes employ some American workmen, ~Bellefonte’s foot ball team got badl worsted last Saturday when the second team of State College beat them by a score of 14 to 0. rag Cras, THE TORNADO : CUTTER, tired astory prices, WN HARRISON & | Jacob | Private William Iams, while the | case the ) ¥ ! doing, an Ligh | heal her wounded affections, McKinley in opening the great tariff | | facttha t the parties lived Bring £25,000,000 over hero | and sit down among us and employ our | labor and consume the products of our | | an engagement, but ap | TRIAL LIST Commencing on Degernber Sth Nittany Val Second Week Monday, (reo. VW. Jackson VE, Railroad Company. The B. R. and B. E. vs, MeCoy & Linn, William Graver nitter et al, ? I Delong vs, J. Spring township school he B. R., B. & B.E.ra John Leichty vs, Jas, YW. rallroad & Lo, v . Findley, et al distriet road company. Moye: Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki Yol Bo ABSOLUTELY PURE | ‘a 3 xander et al vs Bald | aliload company. R. Alf 1 alley onl Company vs \ Wilken iree ab West Mashane unty, th ous nan community adm’r, Jennie M. Walt Ii road comp ! et al vs Beech ( reek i iy. ( 1 Villey Beech Creek Valley Swill of. John 1. 1 1 Psol 13. Matten Jones and La nve. W. H.W First National Bank of Bellefonte, v8 Charles MeUaflerty. National Bank vs Belle ZX Lrg v8 Nail Company. ».} ¢ Chas, webel s v8 FF. McCoy & shugeit FE lhzabeth Grrossinan vs J Ose ph G [ERNIE I nan ve Tra Gore IEATOR IS ACQUITTED A Verdict of not Guilty Meturned in the Tnins Case Col. Alexander Hawkin { olonel James i KK. geo Grimm, of the egiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, have been adjudged nie t guilty of assault upot Stats malitia wa out to Homestead Calva dusting the s tt Hikie ovel rencered 1 » v 1 » ast Saturday orning. Ire i iit and batter) nsisting of the shaving FAvVal _. lense cf ft Grufme- of lams’ bead and his subsequent ming oul of 3 Pp, the jury return oy la N ] the costs be divided between two of Lhe defendants, 1 H awkinsg and [deve In the other case, » whole case was covered ry when Judge duty of tu fenders Asi ment, the court said : “If believed it 0 this particular pun the officers to punish discipli WAS LeCesSAry Iams in ne and good order, they were just ified in so d the cannot be held account YOIVII COSTLY HUGS AND Kisses A Jersey Justice Gives Points of Interest to Lovers Mo In | | and kisses he | Carslake, of y last week award. S00 damages to She ask. ed for the modest sum of #20000 uti ce Scudder in his charge to the ac The | together in | that they called narrage cepted isan expressed contract, and names need the same house each other pet not signify the acts of kissing | and caressing justified a person in con- sidering that an engagement existed, We publish this for the some of our young of | i benefit Jellefonte ladies | | who still are single, but, according to Was | ] this novel decision of would be entitled to a score of hushands | a learned Judge, and could recover damages in various | CARNE For the young men's benefit we would say when you go a.courting in fun, bet ter go slow. ing to the { meet more whing th Vile und Unwaorthy oy y .— Polroned by Serofala WANTED; SIPS Cons Howard Mad ison, 1 i a Ix ¥ bonks Of bt pald. Ad tine FP | h, - a hi wns hm ©0.4 HUE CANTON, OMIO, A Prize Picture Puzzle. EXPLANATION. The following pheture y ns four faces, 8 man and his © eavy to dustinguish the faom of the three young lod ins Le pectire was Published in a few newspapers some time ago at onaderabie Sttem ' standard remedies. We now offer 4 DOW prise compe © in connection with it. As the sole ol ject « 15 introduce cur medicines into new homes, those who entered the former competition are requests + to compete in this one. As to the reliability of “The Ford Pill Co.,” an ee) ree daughrery Ame one con fod the pean» face, but it not » 5 in which thew : s are referred to the Cady DEwEpG pars, wholesale druggnts and ading business houses generauy of Toronto, ¥ { the estimats madicines are beld in 7 orom | a ere they are best know pats The proprietors of “Tha Ford Pill Ca." Carriage and Marnoss, vod » $600, to the pars serson who can make out the three daugaten . 1 wd will be g Lady Id W h, tet in sapphires and diamonds. To the sind will be given A genuie a ond r-ringe. fo the frwrth will be given a bandeome hina nner orvice., y the Ath will be given miodak Camera. Tothe nsth a Swing us! x. © the seventh, a Fro ante! Ci 4 ’ the cirhth, an elegant Ba quot am To the mend, a pair of Qrovyn Dor 2808. 7Tothe fomrh, a complete pe n go Rt, and many other prises in order o A very competitor must cut out the above “Farzle cture,” distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking a cross with » lead pencil « snd enclose same with 14 5 twocent stamps for one of the following "Prise Remedies “Ford's Prize Pills” “Ford's Prize Catarrh Remedy,” or “Ford's Prize Congh Cure.” Select any one of the above remedies a desire, Address ** The Ford Pill Co." Cor. Wellington Bay Sts, Toronte, Casada. The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prise, and the others in order of merit An this adver tisement appears simultancously throughout the United States, every one has an equal opp tunity. To the person sending the Jess correct anvwer will be given an elegant Upright Concert Grand Piano, valued at $500,000, To the fref person from the Jol sending a correct ar will be given a gentleman's fine Gold **Sandoz™ Wateh, which strikes the b urs and quae hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valoed at $300.00. To the snond from the Js \ first-class Safety Bley ele, preamatic tire, To the 2hind from the last, a first class Fonglish Rhot. un. To the fourth from the lad, 8 suite of Parlor Furniture, To the £70k from the dal, a andsome Silver Ten Serviee, To the srk from the leet, an clegant Plane Lamp. To the seventh from the Jest, a handsome pair of Portieres, To the etohth from Be dast, 8 geonion English leather travelling Trunk. To the wierd from the dest, two pieces of genuine French Statuary, and many other prices in order of mers. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR FACH STATE. A special prise of a Bilk Dress Pattern (scien yaede, win), or a fiestclan Sewing Machine (any make desired) will be given to the fen any in A State in the U. 5. who can make cut the three daughters faces. We shall give away 200 valuable prizes, besides special prises, (if there thould be 80 many sending correct answers { No charge in made for boning and packing of prises. The names of the leading prise winners will be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month, Extra premiome will be given to only those who are willing to assist In introducing our medicines, Nothing is charged the prises in any way. The are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise * Ford's Prive fon,” which are stand. ard medicines, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introdeced. All riven will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect hon to the public, The remedios will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prises free of duty. A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSW FR. An extra premium of a geouine ** Fearless” Wateh, (stem winder) will be awarded to every parson wha Sunda a correct answer within days after this ad vartiusment appears, In cass they shoud net “ fortunate prises. That [iif amy ane Son the these faces ~e plese an slesans » ered free ar f Shetland Ponies. y part of the * . ¢ ) Lhe ven B8 ee) "oes © “41,” Cor. Wellinglon : it f "PENNA. STATE COLLEGE | LOCATED 1% OXF OF THE MOET BEAUTIFY AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IX THE ALLE GUERY HEGIONR ; OPEN TO BOTH SEX £8: TUITION PREE : BOARD AND THER EXPENSES LOW, BEW BUILDISGE AND BQUIVMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY courses, ) and AGH with constant ius CULTURAI ons on the and in the Laboratory Lrati : ITURE ; theoretical i Btudents taughtoriginal study wilh the microseope CHEMISTRY ; wit] wually full orough course in Lhe Laboratory an ur and 11, EXGINEERING FLECTRICAL GINEERIN f Mi INERI with nisl brat Labrot ent and Modern, wit nd Desig: X LITERATURE J Am} ties for Musie yr AND B Latin (op ( English re ed through the LL.D., Prest Cente ( JAS. Ma HAR SCOFIELD & In [ISS thing necacd ao | Spring Street, Sout H HAWKS & CO Row , ester. N.Y | ] | James Ni ! ATTORNEY AT LAW Ofer on High street posite | House, 1 ea FREE EYE pr EXAMINA TION * Oeprright, 1080 QUEEN & CO. "OF PHILADELPHIA, Send their | EYE SP:c:CIALIST | To Bellefonte, | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEI No charge ! ' {Lams GA Ra HOUSI High Street, op Hous Entirely new Steam Heat, Ele moder : modern imp BEEZER'SMEATMAREKET BELLEFONTE lity of nds of kK. sausage MEAT MARKET. 1048.0y ACEEINBACIS Dining -- Parlors ON BisHoOP Bellefonte, sT Penna. Prepared | Ive n Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ete. Ladies and Gentlemen will find Achenbach’s Dining Parlors well provided for the season Everything bright, clean and Inviting and » desirable place to eall —————— m——-— ———————— tt Th stitution for a Business Education, oh NOG MEN for he sete ge Sn FERRE Te ——tad—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers