davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
Another VieHv of CarlyIe.

The new volume Of Mr.. Carlyle's Let
ters," contains an inimitable scene,
which reveals Carlyle really and truly
as he was. A Scotch friend, calling at
Chelsea, happened to remark that he
and his mother had been reading Lord
Beaconslcld's last novel, whereupon ex-
claimed the host, Then you and your
mother are fools" The visitor venturcd
to reply that, at least, the author of the
work in question was a great speaker.
Young man" replied Carlyle, 81 hope
that you will live TO get sense, and learn
that words are no good at all; it is deeds
and deeds only"
Even this, however, did not shut up
the admirer Of that melancholy harle-
quin,' and, after quoting an opposite
passage from Sophocles, he presumed to
observe, "You do not agree with one of
the wisest Of the Greeks, Mr Carlyle?"
to which the sage retorted, ~ see what
you are now, damned impudent whelp
of an Edinburgh advocate" Mrs. Car
lyle and Miss Jewsbury were present at
this delectablo dialogue and Carlyle was
dressed in "a lowered dressing gown
and had "a pipe a foot long. London
Truth
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

A resident Of sitka, Alaska. says that
hltskh fairly teems with animal lie
Z he sta along It's shores and the rivers.
ifiltts Hhd lakes are filed with an mex
httstlble supply Ot tho largest and finest
food fish Fishing Is one OF the princi-
tal Industries Of the country. ana fully
ility large factories are engaged in Jnck-
ihF the flsh that are shipped to almost
tVtfF rbHhttT In the world. II is al ter-
iset ratHdlse for sportsmcn The Is
lands In Behnhe sea. us veil a. .A.
mainland. afb fairly uverfun with Ereul
httds Of ail kinds Of fur-bearine animals.
AlUuB the hUtili coast are gtent herd 9
~ Whlt fuses. which are valuable for their
meat ana ivntt tttsks.
Tie sen COW. which used to be found
here, lhs become extinct In the inte-
tibt pats 81 the country and in the north
are the greatest breeding places for
biids NJ the world. For miles the cuun-
tfy viii be covered with myriads q.
geese swaiis. dueks and hundred other
rhtlHilts uf the feaiheted tribe. They
feed Hn the wild berries and become 50
iii towards the close Of the season that
they can hardly lly. and the native
knock them nrer with clubs by the hun
uteds. The canvas back ducks have
THEFT breeding places on the 1ucon. the
principal rivet Of Alaska. There is one
point on the western coast of Alaska
Hhefe on clear day. It Is possible To
sra the AslhtlU coast. thirty-eight miles
HWar. Tho natives of Eastern Siberia
lhd Alaska often exchange trading Wis
iis ana ptuss the strait In open boAts.-
Philadelphia Press.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
President Jackson Was Firm.

Many years ago Edmund briggs, who
died the other day, was a member of a
committee sent from here by the Demo-
cratic leaders to get President Jackson
to remove Col. Swartwout from the
New York collectorship. Mr.. briggs
often related their experience with "0ld
Hickory" They We're received by the
general in the library. He was seated
in large armchair, smoking clay pipe
with stem about two feet long. His
face, like that of the pedagogue in
Goldsmith's Deserted Village" be-
spoke the days disaster TO the COM
mittee, but the chairman resolutely pro-
ceeded to state his case.
The president listened patiently to the
end. and then, after a brief pause, in
which the pipe was kept in vigorous ac-
tion, came the reply: "Col. Swartwout,
snid the president, was a good soldier
whit, whiGfl; he shed his blood for his
country NShid, whiff); he is a personal
friend of mine (whiff, whiff); l believe
him TO be a perfectly honest man (whiff,
(whif); and this with strong emphasis).
he will not be removed from the post of
collector of the port Of New York Cwhif1,
Whit, whiff,) Gentlemen, shall be
happy to continue the conversation on
any other topic.:. OF course, there was
little more to be said. Col. Swartwout
remained in oflice.-N. Y. Tribune.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
Our Russian Caviare Product.

The,greatest industry at Delaware City
Is the catching Of sturgeon and the max
ing of Russian cavlare." There are
three firms engaged in the work, and
during last spring there were 400 stur-
geons caught. The aggregate weight
being about 376, 900 pounds. They were
valued at s22, 1850. OF the total catch
2,S20 were roe fish, which netted 700 kegs
of caviare of 140 pounds each, valued at
Sl9,440. This caviare is nearly all ship
ped to Germany, but some of it returns
to this country in small tin cans and be
greatly increased in value on account Of
the duties and foreign reputation.
The surgeons are put in large nets,
and the roe must be removed while the
FISH is still alive, or it is of no use. The
roe is in large dark flakes. 1t is carefully
rubbed through sieves to separate the
eggs, about the size of duck shot, from
the film or membrane that hold them to-
gether. Great care is taken to prevent
the crushing of the eggs. They are
salted and packed in kegs.
There is nothing wasted of the stur-
geon. The meat is cut into steaks and
kept cold, later in the season being ship
ped to New York and Philadelphia where
it sells from II to % cents pounds. The
hides are used, and the refuse is sent to
New Jersey, where it is converted into
oil and compost.-New York Sun.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
A. Curious Phase of Insanity.

William G. Klemmer, OF Reading, Pa,
some time ago lost considerable money,
and his mind became affected. Since
then the man has. been devout wor-
shipper of images. They are as odd and
hideoGs as they are varigated in color
and peculinr in shape and size. They
are made of clay and plaster of Paris,
The heaviest Of which weighs about 150
pounds. They represent turtles, ali
gators, snakes, and men of different
races. He keeps lot of them in the
cellar, and at the foot of the stairs lead
ing to the apartm ents is a large mummy.
Klemmer takes great pleasure among
his idols, and regularly morning and
evening, he assumes to give them water.
In the attic he has also a lot Of these
images, but no one else Is allowed to en-
ter that portion of the house. Mrs.
klemmer does nothing to mar this SEEM
ing pleasure OF her husband. Klemmer
is bricklayer, and some time ago he at
tackled contractor on the top OF high
building and was restrained from throw
ing the man off the building by the inter-
ference of the other men.-New York Sun
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Hitherto ntnepp Eineh's emerald has
been considered the largest known,
thehsufing three inches long. two wide
and half an inch thick. The Duke Of
hptuhshiies Is the largest in England.
iru ihghes IN height. and twu and &
UuAttpt hptuss- brought. It is said. to
that country ht Dom Pedro.
rnmut has mentioned a huge eme-
ihl1 IA Persia as hig rs a walnut. said
iht most vefaUiOus OF chfonialcrs. but
larger still less credible authors stated.
ihr this time the latter were correct
ihe shhh's emerald measured seven
ihrhes actoss. and the names If the
Kings who pusEessed 1t arc microscopic
eAily engraved on g.
The extent Of the shAh's collection of
lttns enh unly be guessed az. as i'm the
tuyti treasury they are stored In buck
Rts. zAts The London Court Journal. d"
he frames ~ tho Photographs OF HIM
self bestowed ur0n the roval princes.
which atO pncrusted with diamonds
would ereteaeh but little on his
efrtsa
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

An excellent Imitation OF old bronze
has tccu introduced ia some of the art
products uf that character Il Is well
knVwn that the repeated applications 10
copper ut hrass 0t alternate washes ~
dilute scstic acid ami exposure TO the
iHines ut amrtuuiA result In n very an.
tiNng~loOklns and highly prtEed aaiiQue
btUn1o. but 8 ui0rO rapid method of pro
duyin1 this beautiful appearance has lonc
heen a di-idefaiutn. tits now found that
this may te accomplished hy immcrsins
t1e articles Ca q solution Of Onc part per.
ehlOtidg Vi irVn Ia two parts 0G water. the
tone acquiring darsness with length os
Immersion. or the materials raay b.
bOled ln = strong ISOLATION of nitrate of
copper
Ii Is also found practicable to insure
the desltad VIt,ct hv ttnmSgsing she arsi.
eles IN solution " TWO cunc,ss Og nj
ttatc or iron and the satuc quantity ~
hyp0sulphtta 70 sNla In hall q plat ~
water. drtlus end hnrntshtn, completing
che process ENehsnsV
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
COL. ADsnnrs BzBY.
The First Child In Oklahoma. Ehfcl
Il Cost e54 60 Name.

It Cost $50 TO Eame.
Everybody who comes to Kingfsher
hears Of Col. j. V. Admire and "Admire's
Baby" The colonel lie from Usage City,
Kan, and is receiver OF public moneys.
He is known of all men who come to
kingfsher-rather below the medium
height. fat, well rounded, plump as a
partridge in looks, his face inclined to be
florid, and his mustache, beard and hair
showing a grayish tinge. "Admire's
baby" is not quite four months old, blue
eyed, thin-haired, but as bright as a new
dollar and as clipper as lark. Col. Ad.
mire is not the father of the baby, but he
Is just as proud of it as If he were, and
he led the Kansas City "Times" cores
pondent around to look at it with high,
prancing step and such look OF pride in
bis eye that broncos on the street SHE'D
off and gave full leeway.
On the morning OF April "a, at 10
O'Clock. not quite two full days after the
opening OF Oklahoma, weak wall under
Tapping wagon cover on the town site
of Lisbon, told that child had been
born-the first child 10 be born in the
new territory. Its mother was Lille
Lewis, slender little woman barely 90
Years of age; its father j. L. Lewis
They came from the panhandle OF Texas,
poor people, but with plenty Of courage
and unlimited faith in the future. The
news of the birth spread like wildhre,
and all Kingfishers reioiced over the
hunor-uneXpected TO everybody but the
fond parents.
ON the same night that the child wac
ho n there was Il mass meeting to i'.i-
- exchange cOn.,Ia uiatlone, and "n
argimcn, arose a. To what the chiid
,nouid u" rnrisiened, tho populace TAX
.mG il upon themselves to relieve the
arents OF this duty. finally it was de-
cidrd 10 give the privilege of naming the
babe, which was Il boy, to the highe-;
bidder. Five dollars was the bid which
started the bail rolling. The figure
Jumped quickly to $25, then crept to $50,
S55, $40. Only lank Texan and plump
Cot. Admire were left in the field. The.
latter had the naming Of the child
Knocked down to him for $50, and b."
p omptly christened 1t Admire Levi
The $50 and SIT collected by subsc'i..
tion were invested in hoUa" for Nh
and Mrs. Lewis and young Admire
where they now live contentedty, AMI
where Col. Admire almost daily dandYe,
Young Admire on his knee and cluck,
aud sings to him with an enthusiasm
born of honest pride.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
Waste of Coal Due to Exposure.

The waste of coal by exposure to the
weather has been variously computed
and depends very much upon the natur.
and quality of the coal and the climate 10
which it is exposed. Soft coal suffers the
greatest amount of loss, as it crumbles to
dust by the action of the sun, air and
rain its loss in bulk is calculated to
amount to II per cent per annum, and
1t deteriorates in quality much more than
hard coal. Hard coal exposed to the
weather loses in bulk to the extent of
about eight per cent per annum
On the whole, 1t is much more econom-
ical to place coal under cover, as while
sheltered it retains its quality and suffers
little loss. Another serious danger is
also avoided-spontaneous combustion,
which is attributed to rain falling upon
Goals after long drought, causing the
small or slacky portion to sweat and ig-
mite. Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

IN an Arkansss TUswm.
Reading the local gossip relating 70
tie curious finding Of q Jury IN Louisiana
No. recalls an observation of my own.
In 1856 was on my way to Hot Springs,
and stopped at Nepoleon, Ark, for .
few days. says Judge Cullen IN the St
Louis ssGIobo Democrat" dfifted Into
the court room and soon perceived they
were tFyinga man for assault with intent
10 kin. The fury retired, and in a sur
prisinQIy short time brought In verdict
fning the accused SO. So novel a YER
diet excited my curiosity to know more
Of the ease than had heard. Later In
the day met one Of the jurors and
asked him point blank how they reaened
such verdict. With frankness alto
gether characteristic Of the Arkansas
jurors Of those days he replied. OVAL,
you see, II the feIleT had Killed his man
wew0uIdn't have fined him d---n cent,
so we fined him SO because he failed.
Dye see, strangerF"
| also observed another peculiarly in
t6resting feature Of life in Napoleon at
that period. ] was coming down the
street ono day during my stay and OBJ
served 8 man with HIS coat OFF, two ugly
looking revoivers protrnding from hls
nip pockets and a shotgun thrown over
HAo nlENutNcAs NJ AiuM was phtIuH up
and down in front Of a store. As was
passing drug store IN the vicinity the
clerk hailed me and said: stranger,
you had better come Ia here for the pres
ent. That's The marshal waIking up ard
down the street and he's looking for a
member OF tho city council. There's
likely to be some shooting going on"
OF course was glad to avail myself
q the clerks thOughtfulness. The mar
shal continued 70 paee back and forth for
some time. I observed people here and
there in the vicinity thrust their heads
o1t Of doors and windows and quickly
withdraw them. precisely like rats. Al
Ter while a half dozen or so ventured
out on the street, myself among them.
went to billiard hall In the second
story o. a building near by and began "a
game with chance acquaintance, uio-
fhentAfily forgetting the marshal. mad
not been ia the hall long when / heard
sbof and man came rushing into the
billiard hhll, his head all covered with
blood, and going to desk got ie-
volVet and rushed down the stairs again
don't know exactly how / got there,
bht I shortly after found myself in
tom Of ah adjoining building. only to be
confronted later By the man who had run
down the stairway. He thrust his ic-
vblvtt In my face and demanded 10 know
what | was doing in his room. An ex-
plantation followed. and ne said, rather
thlmly. THAT'S all right. Major, lut
d-h II didn't take you TO be one of
ste tnhtshafs gang"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Tbs biggest btoAh trout etet caught
on lhls continent was landed q few
evenings ago ~ eriihH Ctoeh. hnmfotd.
NJ \ The ilsh weighed sis pounds a'id
tNo pthcps, and lts rtonpttl9hs and vth,.
pliptlDh wpte pnttest THE IL 0he Of the
srtples ~ brown trout The spawn ul
uhieh Was inp1tiei tom uetmAhy. and
received az the New IUfk stats hatchery
nh fgb. IS. 1871. sn that its age eahn6t
iatgeat Utet caught previously wptrhe
4 tfine Beot iiep p1uhis New Iutk sun
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

'ths htHtB 81 iilB. btt. Stephens iatet
lls 1Bs, tsHiiHds 1tb Ht ihg tthAth Hhith b
bs HiHHe " his servants Bh his departure
fBf the e9tBthBts mansion htf d dog
tHssss hhtH 1tth tho eatt Ahd Cite hih
4 bBhs Instead ~ thtBuihe t0tk ht hih
filB hHtt shhHs HtHHHt Che tttmisH= to-
sAii tis tsHtth that he would tHtat own
anything TINT hB couldn't eBtet
fhdtf BHs n Theses sheds tho eiosp
atfiHes N whieh hH tnstt he Test ehni
taiRh fHf r1trtHsH siiii stands. mHeh this
rHfsH lJt HuHt th ttis thttihnH hp mas
Htitst tt faithful tiHftt aud ruiied bt
ihs tut4i hiltH- -biiiHh ntHts. thd in a hp
tteHifHt BtHiiHhs ih HfHft rbHhtt ia the
tishth flsttlet. HE UtHh eAttiaHg & IA
rB5d tBthit. M the dhhgtshiu on Mts
AHHtBti, and viii tst iU valuable eettiee.
A. innocent 1ld 1uuttet uliied dAtkt
ttBWs hlita thB iihetaiitt ~ tilettt hall
Gl lbs thst ard ihs tt6ssht IT, 1Uohs
lihs DHfHihs iilssihr iihk. hhd is as us,-
lee as ahy rtrhtHts that tt#Wls Hv hos
bBBh ihgtB lfly ttHts. m answer 30 ars
question hs sats hit hame Il Att Cui
Lewis Hawkins was called dat bt uid
ihaistst lee always boa' ded ht LiIbttt
ball ahd that is the uatpht ol his in.
Formation Columbus Ehltitet-Ehh
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
sfoxxrrne WIN a nAnoom.
The Bad Man OF St. Louis Was Knocked
Out In One Round.

Out IN One Round.
In the old st. Louis museum we had,
among other attractions, baboon called
Dick, says correspondent OF the New
York "Sun." He was a solid chunk of a
fellow, good-natured. and great favor
lite. He had one popularity, though,
which we had to cater to. He took short
maps twice day, and IL aroused before
his time he was as ugly ae sin all the rest
OF the day. We had him dressed up as o
little boy, and when the. time came to
take his nap he crept into an old-fash-
ioned cradle, and the fat woman gener-
ally rocked him to sleep. That very thing
was quite draw, and plenty of people
came In solely to see the baboon rocked
off to slumber.
One day, soon after Dick had closed
his eyes, half-drunken chap entered the
place and created considerable disturb
ance. He went by the name of Awful
Pete, and was hard slugger. tried TO
reason with him and get him out, but he
unfortunately caught sight of the sleep
ing baboon and at once demanded that
the animal be aroused and put through
his tricks. / sought to explain, but he
wouldn't have it, saying;
81 paid to see the bab, and I'm going
to see him or bust the b'ilerp
"But If you wake him up he'll fight"
"Then I'll wiring his neck !"
Before / could stop him he lodged
under the rope and lifted Dick out OF the
cradle. The animal woke up and took in
the situation in about the tenth part of
a second, and then he fastened his hands
into Petes hair, got grip with his teeth
on The slugger's nose, and we had
museum, menagerie, and circus COM
bined for the next five minutes. Pete
roared. and whoped, and pranced around
in pain and terror, and the bab pulled
handfuls of hair from his head, and bit
and scra tched like wildcat. When we
finally got him off that slugger was
sight to behold, and had to be taken to
the hospital at once. Two hours after
he had had his wounds dressed went in
to see him, and as soon as spoke 10 him
he began crying and asked:
"Was 1t baboon which did this?"
"Ies."
"Big as lion?"
"Oh, no. He weighs about twenty-six
pounds. Why do you weep?"
Hadn't. 1 orier weep?" he savagely de-
manded, as the tears came afresh. I've
had thirteen fights and knocked my man
out every time, and now to be downed
by weazen-faced monkey in one round
has broke me all up"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

G. H. Black, well-dress young man,
Was trying to secure subscriptions to
watch club in the L! Dorado street tan
merry. He approached one of the work
.nen who was scraping the hair from
ni'irs. The workman scraped away
vigorously, and hair and lime were set
cred on every side. Black dodgeG
about, go that his immaculate at irr
should not be soiled The work uan
-ezed a hose and turned stream ~
Nater on the hide to wash away the
loose hair. The water splash ID in tn
direction of Black, who nimbly jumped
ud il 10 avoid it. He had failed to obrs
that old proverb, Look before son
leap and he went souse into vat q:
tanning liquor. His heels flew up from
under him and he sat down up to hi
neck in tho dark brown liquor. whirl
7plashed all over his head and face.
as soon as the worlmen coald sto.l
laughing sufficiently to act they pulled
him out of his unpleasant bath. and hr
stood dripping on the walk, looking like
some beer god Just after n bath in
Gambrinus. The hose which had orig
inally caused all the trouble was now
brought into play to repair damages
Black was made the target for a stream
nntil as much as possible of the tanning
liquor had been washed from his gar
ments, as we'll as from his face an
hands. s. He was taken to his hotel and
put to bed, while his only suit of clothes
was being washed, dried and pressed,
Before all this could be accomplished.
however, his skin had been subjected to
the action of the strong tannin and
despite the use of every known means
to noutralize it, his skin will for some
time be several shades darker than i.
was before his involuntary bath. He
will have the comfort, though, of know
ing that it will match well with pair OF
yellow shoes. Stockton Independent,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

fwp phastly Relies 0t national heroes
have beet pttsentei to thu Mnseun st
thp HaHne Che tongue tf jphn bn Witt
shd The great toe of his brother Usfre.
Mht. when the unmrtnnatn o. Mttt. .-
vete murdered by tho mob at the unrap
fn ie72 these fragments wtte secuted hy
ieyfon family ahd They have heen
handed down ns holrlo0ms ftpm genera
zion 30 generation -Esvhan.p.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
Belgium Drink Statistics.

Temperance advocates should Ger.
taInly turn their attention to Belgium.
The little kingdom contains $50, 900 pub
lie houses, about 1 for every 40 of the
population, and the annual amount OF
spirits consumed reaches nine liters-
nearly two gollons-per head.-Ex-
change
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Henry ID. PaXson, executor of Sarah J
WhiIeling, who was executed for poison
ing her husband and two children, has
ascertained that the women left an
estate valued at So, 900, and by the terms
of her viii this property is bequeathed TO
Col. Paxson and his associate counsel,
George Arundel, who defended the m ur-
dress. Philadelphia Record.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Fof Tho yrnt cntha March. tsts tha
ecvenue " London received nD less thsb
Eielsfa ftom the ieshu ut ethWr- fot
Eatent meiiclnta. ttia amount bpinE
eeafiy EiEOD h oACess 0f that receive
curing che rfcvlous year. end tery nearly
fe00n in advance ol the amount t.s
seivel lu isfl -- Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Gon, Crock says thai Sitting Bull
has no reputation among the Indians d.
= brave but only as medicine man. IA
ran sway al the Caster light, and his
NaEsSke reputation has bcen principally
given hs1a soy eastern whites. Gen
Cg00s ADDE'S thai he does not see how any
o1S cmu3d uaakA a hero e hin.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Inc longest strebch across London Is
from Brentiord to Stratford-le- Bow, a
distance Of over twenty-one miles. That
is to say, London, inclusive Of suburbs,
without a break OF houses.
The latest order concerning the Rus
sian railways is that only men who have
served in the army are to be employed on
them.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
F,,ise rvr,s sa = Tvrrtyr's sNv,s,aa.

some little chilirvn who wose playing
che other deyOr a lot neSr the cosner ot
Eutaw place and North aVennc dug az .
box incl0sirg e small skclet0n ErSsAs-
erpd. they velled rSltclu,an. UhO, haV-
me a E,ol mcroty. rveallcd the history
cr the Skeleton. Seven yvags aEV = llssle
black opd.ttn tertier Z pet of ta1v llv-
in. le the nei,shh0tboad. died sNdlentr.
h was Suppressed 81 hyNrrwphe6ss Ne
wus hntted. Sn3 the Skeleton ureatshe1
w8s hts a lniE sst Vf f5'=a s.ssa f5sna
ltdgcd tH the threat ~ the Skeleton
sB she1 tbe hypothesis that ERE sexrsar
aieA ef hvdtopkohiz - Baltimore sun.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

rbe rtvstiest tes eloshs hare Aeua-
stitrhed borders