A tn Peay or & Gepbartvl acral, - Vol. I5 BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893. NO. 2] The (entre R. KURTZ, - ~- ~- Aemocrat, CHAS EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Regalar Price When Paid in When subseriptions are no id inside of three your - $1.50 per year, | | Advance nominate i they dont be in the from the Pittsbhiiiz 4g&n ¥, from n- | | lay three mo | April 4, rate it can’t be very | be ** 1 out Y . v musierea oul sion ¢ sion day, | APPEAI Pattison, decided to i kes D tl LL lawyer ha them in IRA M. HARVEY, business manager of the Clinton Democrat, was appointed post master at Lock Haven last week. Editor F. O. Whiteman, of ti e.J Lewisburg, also received a like pointment. According to tha paper men favors, as others, from the pr nt adm tion. These poor aditors can joice, only we are afraid that den change to prosperity ous. after having been fed on husks for at vill receive will be danger. SO Many years, - SECRETARY CARLISLE said to have informed Congressmen that he in- tends to discharge every republican in | the Treasury Department who is not protected by the Civil Service law. He | says hie has given the officials of the De- | partment to understand that this will be his policy and that they will not be | dismissed on any charges, but solely for the reason that they are republicans and that the places are wanted for democrats. Secretary Carlisle is the right kind of an official. This is a democratic administration and not a | single republican should be retained. | The republicans have been at the public | crib long enough. There are plenty of | men qualified to fill their places. A change of public officials always works well; let others follow Carlisle's exam- | ple. 15 1 - A RECENT Act of Assembly makes | it a misdemeanor for any candidate for | a public office or position, or for any | member of any political party, commit. | tee or organization to furmish money directly or indirectly, or in any way make himself liable for the expense of | securing naturalization certificates for | an alien in this state. Violations of the act are punishable, upon convietion, by a fine of #50, to be paid in the county treasury, also subject to an imprison ment in county jail of one day for every #5 of the same not paid. Fine and costs can be collected by legal process, This is a commendable piece of legisla. tion and should have the effect of put. | ting some check on the shameful pur. chase of scores of alien voters by poli. | ticians each campaign. Foreigners who | do not consider the privileges of citizen. | ship worth the expense of obtaining | their naturalization papers should not | be allowed to participate in our elec. tions. They are not worthy the right | of suffrage in this country, -> i. i ~A Philadelphian was married last | week to a Bucks county lady and to | show that they were old enough to know what they were doing, we give their ages: Groom, 75; bride, 60, ———— i | think { to agree to the | all she's worth.” EULALIE ENTERTAINED. THE SPANISH GUEST AT WASHINGTON. A Very Handsome and Sensible Omnn Mrs. Cleveland's Lust Reception for a Time \V ho Infants Enlalie is President Cleveland ardently believes in maintaining he gnity which he helonges to the United S , and that ate most posit tion of the belief he declined 1544] Spanish ter that he should foll Alropean mini etiquette and on the of- which the wnish Infanta Ameri ficial visit paid etiquette 1s him on ROO enol ir the Infanta Eulalie, ing and handsome face 18 an in The Infanta Secret was met al by the President's personal Ary Greshat, welcomed the % t+) [ Soh ¥ Ad n American stvie, friends here, am { she wisl urry, who was ing the first Clev A Family Secret and Mrs. their country home President Cleveland moved out to The h ings of the New York house until last winter occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Cleve. land, The Washington Sta “A secret which has beed whispered around recent) ouse is furnished with the belong says some time, and about which, naturally, members of the President's household do not care to talk, is now no longer a secret. as it has been given considerable publicity, That is, that the members of the family are looking forward to an interesting event to occur, it is stated, in July. The expected event explains why Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have been somewhat anxious to get into their own country home for the summer," - i The Longest Session Since 1885 The Legislature will adjourn on June 1, thus making it the longest session since 1885, In the latter year the ses sion began January 5 and lasted until June 12. In 1883 the session lasted from Jan. 2to June6, On June 7 of the same year the extra session called | by Gov. Pattison began, and lasted un- til Dec. 6. From 15843 to 1879 no session lasted until June, but there was an ex. tra session in 1857 which began Oct, 6 and lasted one week. - ———— 8500 Damages A girl residing in a Lake Michigan town has recovered #500 damages from a steamboat company for naming a boat after her without asking her permission. An exchange says that she took offense | at'n Marine itern stating that ‘‘Kittie Marshall, having been thoroughly scrubbed, painted, refitted with canopy stern and new will hereafter gerve as a mailearvier and poke her pretty nose into the lake business for boilers, — - Their Wants Made Known, An exchange recently asked a ques tion which it invited all of its woman readers to answer. The question was: “If you were not yourself, whom would you most like to be.” The result was very curious. Out of the 3260 answers, 2908 said they would like to be Mrs, Cleveland, 3500 thought Baby Ruth would be the most pleasant and the remainder were divided between (Jueen Victoria, Mrs, Leslie Wilde, the Van. derbilts and the Astors, KERIBES GOOD WORK. Kribbs. of this Pennsylvania district, Representative Twenty-eighth now wears the che mpionship belt for | having received the largest number of appointments to fourth-class po obtained by this ‘here were 19 post- Mr. erships in one day any member of Congr ince admin. istration came in masters appointed trict la ment t Saturday, 11 Of republicans, intents were made for Axeman, Henry Meyer, Weaver Hublersburg, inden Hall, J. W. Kel are Num?t Groat Day's Wo t death of Cay suitabl which wheat At wide every step he cut a sw cradle wit! ! formed his we in break thi existence, an y an to attempt t¢ — Was She Murdered The body of Mrs. Edward Hughe Minersville, who, it is killed by her husband, Friday. the skull was alleged, wns was examined on The examination showed that ear as though it had been hit by a sharp | stone. The coroner's investigation showed that the wife had heen subjected to very biutal treatment by her husband {and that on the day of the murder he | fe. Hughes, is now in jail, will be tried for murder in the first degree at Holidaysburg. | " | had threatened her li who .——— - For Cigarette Smokers It isrelated that a young cigarette smoker, having heaid that the manufac. | return of | | turer offered a prize for the the exnpty boxes in sufficient quantities, | saved up a thousand and | back to the firm of cigarette makers, | The boy's bright anticipations of a fine | present were dashed to the ground when | he received the following response from the firm: “Send us another thousand and we will send you a coffin.” -———— - Fast Running The New York Central railroad built an engine, N2. 999, at its shops, which on its trial trip the other day rana mile in 82 seconds, or at the rate of 1124 miles per hour. That's going pretty | fast, and now some rival road will try | {to build an engine that will beat the | {above record, The 999 has been taken | to the World's Fair. Warm Wave, | There has been a decided change of | weather since Saturday last. The rainy season appears to be over and a spell of warm weather has set in that has sent the thermometer way up. This will be welcomed by the farmers, many of whom are back with their planting on account of the continued rains, the | The | nor. | wre fractured behind the right | sent them | ADDITIONAL LOCALS -Mrs. Jane who vears ago lived Gephart, of Ohio, and at Zion, is at and { pres ent visiting friend relatives in | Centre county. | Mice ate a hole through the bottom tof Adam Hin | Huntingdon, streamed int 173} 1 Kleman's granery, near wheat y below. and 300 bushels of 1018e SLAM Kribbs' dis. | Ther 1 egal The Logan Fi ready fur business to d | hauling alx gale was a land slid home with the I'he A dust | three judges THE BORO SCHOOLS GRADUATING EXERCISES OF CLASS '93. Reynolds prize Declamastory contest Ex hibit of work done John G_ Loy Eee 's nbie address performed | departmer 1berat Was Ory who aft againin | company | for their FES Tues Decoration AlTAnging ac. be in advance, Prof, J. Wilse Reitmeyer, of Lew. isburg, arrived in town on Monday. be- Zion He has consented to play | ing on his way to Zion band. an appropriate selection in the Presby- { terian church on Prof, to Sunday. which instrument | occasion, he will use on this ~Hon. James A. Kerr, of Clearfield, {chief clerk of Congress, in company with contractor Geo. B. Good, of Lock Haven, were in Bellefonte Thursday of last week on railroad business, Mr. Kerr was recently commissioned a di- | rector of the Beech Creek railroad: and between polities and railroad matters is quite a busy man. ~Those who went to the opera house last Thursday evening to hear Thos. W., Keene, in “ Richard 111," were highly pleased. It was pronounzed by all the strongest and finest play, in the line of tragedy, ever presented in Bellefonte. It is seldom that an of Mr. Keene's mnk comes to a town of our size. Mr. Garman is trying to have | them favor us with a two-night engage. ment next season, actor Economy in House Decoration inter. | est all good housekeepers, Some little (advice on this subject; together with | instructions how to paper can be had by [sending your address to ALFRED [REAL gb Phaitment B, 136.138 Ww. | AL | EL TN Y 30.32 « Ad Fy ion ! ieago,or 30.32 W, 15th | He will also send you samples of Wall { Paper at a lower price than you ever | seen before. They are all first quality (and arranged with wide borders and {celling decorations according to the latent style, instruct the | Reit- | meyer is a line performer on the violin, | young ladies were d ked prettier, ar | sweet enough for a bride. The young and never | The ex- consists 1 of | men were stern and dignified. ercises in the afternoon oratl which were of a the essays and ns. { high order and very creditable to class Another larger audience assembled in | the evening and on the stage were the class, board « Gramley, and John G. Love, Esq. Mr, i f directors, County Supt. | Love made the address of the evening, | which was appropriate to the occasion. i { abounding with gems rare truths for the guidance and in. struction of the rising generations, mak. ing as his principal theme the true ideal of American citizanship., It was a masterly effort and Mr. Love never |gion. D. F. Fortaey, Esq., of the school board, then | ter presenting the different prizes, made a brief address of the schools, and then presented each of the graduating class with their di. | ploma. relative to the success Redoced Rates to Muncie, Ind For the benefit of those desiring to | attend the Annual Conference of the | German Baptists at Muncie, Ind., May of thought and | Prof Langley's Flying Mac) Wasi whe Word comes from Prof. S, P. Lang'ey CHArgs of 1 Chat } De ID he Allegheny but is NOW head, of the dn has at last vatory, in In slitute att ite, ROLL made wn the ay “IVa ¥upreime a Al DITORS NOT of Centre o> estate of John B ceased The undersigned sald court, to make d the hands of the adn to and among those same, hereby g parties in interest 1CK nly Lee Yes i for the ¢ in Be Tune tors pointment, at his ff day, the 20h day of where and when al will be required adjudication and sett barred from making claim uj wah W.E Guay at 10a. mm, of said decedent claims tow » forever de i fun Auditor present 8 n cement 3 If you see any shoes | you can buy for less that seemed to speak with more vigor and | | to better advantage than on this occa. | president | arose and af- | | you like better than ours, back and get your money. Mingle's Shoe Store. If you see any shoes, elsewhere, that back me | and get your money. Mingle's Shoe Store. Do you want a nice Oxford, ata lower price than you ever bought them? 19th to 20th, 1803, the Pennsylvania | Railroad company tickets to that point at reduced rates. | Tickets to the place of meeting will be | sold from May 14th to 20th, inclusive, | and will be good for return passage un. | til June 30th. | Those taking advantage of this re. duction in fare and extension in limit will sell excursion | i i 5 will be required to have their tickets | | stamped by agent at Muncie on the day | of their departure for home. Lane's Medicine moves the bowels each day In order to be healthy this is necessary. : : Look at ours Mingle's Shoe Store. Do you want a fine, bright, Dongola patent tip, Button Boot that should sell at £1.00 which we sell at £2.00! See ours, Mingle's Shoe Store. Do you wish to pay more and get a better article? We have them, Mingle's Shoe Store,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers