davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
TILE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MAY Z, 1889.

Brown, was killed by a falling stone
which hit him on the head 7 He was
buried, and on Monday night Or. \. G.
Wise. and Messrs. r. L. Ashworth and
j. v Jay, who are studying medicine
under the doctor, were caught il the act
of stealing the body from the ground.
They had it In q sack, and were walking
away with 1t when discovered. They
were made to surrender the body, and
now the physician has been arrested,
while the students are wanted, but can
not be found.
The Weldon Netes says: "Last Fri
day night about 1Oro'clock Miss Mary
Pierce. daughter of DR.. A. B. Pierce,
wentto her room and as she entered
discovered a strong African odor. She
looked under the bed and found a negro
a Her screams brought her father
to the room, but the negro rushed by
him n bounded down stairs before he
could even be identified, leaving his
shoes in the house. He hal evidently
gone to steal but was discovered before
he could get away"
In strolling through Green Hill
G C5emetary last Sunday afternoon, we
noticed quite q number of monuments
and headstones which were made out
side of North Carolina. Is that the
way to build up North Carolina enter
prlses We have some as fine work
men, and as reliable marble dealers in
this State as can be found anywhere in
North Carolina. Then why not patron
ize them and keep your money at home ?
Some people would import the air they
breathe if it were possible. Greens
boro Patriot.
Weiare indebted to Mr. John Van Ian
digham,, Secretary and TreasWeri of the
G~entsentn's Driving Club at Charlotte,
n. o. for4 an invitation to attend 1.-THE
at Carolina Park on the 2Oth and
ii21st insts. Specially low rates have been
granted from all points on the r. & D.
and the SeaboardSkAir-Lin systems: for
the occasion. The aggregate awards
amount to about 81, 800 in cash. It being
the l14th annivers ary of the. Mecklen-
burg Declaration of Independence, a large
crowd will be present to enjoy this, and
other festivities of the occasion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

work. Let us remember that the De-
claration of independence, stepped in
the tlood, of our forefa.bers, means
something more than mere words and
beautiful sentenees-it means liberty.
And IF we would have liberty, we
must have legislation for the people,
and not for syndicates or corporations.
Beulah Alliance. bids me say that
it has and is even ready to cooperate
with its sister Alliances in any and
everything that may be conducive to
the general prosperity of the order.
And to the editor of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, our worthy brother L. L.
Polk, that his paper is to some of US,
and shall be to many before many days
hence, the welcome harbinger of good
tidings from the brethren that he so
ably represents.
VIZ were organized by Bro. Rob-
ertson last August, with eighteen
charter members! Our membership
is now nearly sixty. The writer has
in the past month organized five Sub
Alliances-i in Washington county, and
will, during the next few days, send
in a report of work done, to head
quarters. In the meantime, l sign
myself a well, wisher for the cause.
Yours fraternally,
T. E. MCCAsKEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
VIEWS OF AN T
FARMER.
PLYMOUTH, N. c., April l6,. '89

PLYMOUTH, N. c., April Is, 80.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING been appoint
ed correspondent for Beulah Alliance,
No. 1867, Martin county, N. c., and
acting as Deputy Organizer for Wash
ington county, N. c., [ take this
method of informing you that the
farmers and laborers of Eastern North
Carolina, and especially those COM
posing the membership of Beulah
Alliance, are wide-awake and enthu-
ssiastic in the cause of emancipating
that honest and patriotic class of citi-
zens known as farmer and laborer
from the clutches, snares and pitfalls
of organized corporation andjfmo-
nopolies Of capital .a>'>'7. -" -.
/ am'pleased to say and to Have
published that we have many who are
calculated to lead and advise that are
pushing the work on in fields remote
among those Who have heretofore
been strangers to the principles of the
order that never hesitate publicly tU
disclaim and detest the idea of syndi-
Gates feeding and feasting upon
the substances of their COUNT
men; Of draining the resources and
fertility of one country to enrich an
other, of one class becoming enor:
mously wealthy from spoils that leave
their legitimate owners impoverished
and d~esolate, telling farmers and
1aborers the advantages Of and neces-
sity for organization, disclaiming to
preach organization for purposes of
war or d~issension but for peace; to
preach organization as necessary to
brighten the God given intellect of
man to the education of the laboring
and agricultural classes in the science
of economic government and union
of classes.
When our ancestors were made the
victims of oppression their cry was,
" United we stand, divided we fall"
and that spirit should prevail with us,
and does prevail, and if it is not dis
played in or with US to use the same
means to accomplish the anne end, it
is because we have ever cherished the
strongest feelings of confraternity for
our oppressors, who are, to their
shame, citizens of the same common
wealth. aA' :
Brother farmers and laborers, let
exhort you to be instant in season
and out Of season In carrying on this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
APPEAL o AID.
HARpER's x ROADS, N. c.,
April &c, 1855

..7gN April E0< 1903. !
Nj. EDrToR:-On Saturday, the 26th
day OF. April, the Fire .Fiend," as
Sisted. BY the "storm King played
sad havoc IN this county. And our.
brother i F. AAnsley, OF, Collision,
became one Of its most unfortunate
victims, having lost his dwelling house,
smoke house and barn, with their
entire contents by its devouring flames,
These were all very valuable, being
the fruits of long years of patient toll
and honest, sober, industrious econ
omy-all gone in less than an hours
time. !
Now, I know that Bro. Ansley has,
as all good and true men have, a host
of personal friends and neighbors,
who will do what they a for his
relief. But as there is so much to be
done, I want to suggest to every Sub
ordinate Alliance in Chatham county,
at their next stated meeting, under
the question, " Is any member sick or
in distress" to take into consideration
that. this brother is in distress, and
make an order on their Treasurer for
the amount equal to what each one
would consider a material relief to
them, if their. condition and necessity
were as sad and great as Bro. Ansley's
IS. Brethren, what better, or I might
say, what other use can we put u
idle funds to than relieving such dis
&rocc oc this 2 .t
" We had a member to get his barn
and stables burned some time ago,
and didn't feel too poor to contribute
to Bro. Gilmore's- relief when he got
his houses, furniture and provisions
burned. We then promised that we
would be careful and never overlook the
case of a distressed brother, however
obscure he might be. Bro. Ansley is
lsecond to no man in our county in his
~worthiness of the relief he so much
needs in this his greatest trial. "Rosa
| Alliance" will do as heretofore. Won't
every one of you, too, and even more :?
Very truly and fraternally,
j. w. CALDER:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
THE DAKOTA FARMERS ALL
ANcE ON THE TWINE
QUESTION, sa


Atsthe recent called meeting Of the
South Dakota Farmers Alliance the
subject of binder Irvine was discussed
at length. The following resolutions
were adopted: ~.
ResoEved, That in view of the fact
that the price of Irvine has advanced
to a point that almost prohibits its
use, through the manipulations of q
few men, we would recommend that
the farmers s every possible expedi-
emit to do without it; among the ex-
pedients we would recommend the
changing of u binders to headers,
which can be done at a small cost;
also adding platforms for hand bind
ing, stacking loose, etc.
ResoEved, That The Alliance Com.
pany be requested and instructed to
al once take. steps and formulate plans
looking to the establishment in Dakota
of a factory for the manufacture Of
binding Irvine from fax tow, or other
homegrown material.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
THE CAUSE IN DURHAM CO.
BRAssFIELD ALLIANCE, No. SIS,

BRAssFIELD ALLIANCE, NO. 5lo,
April Is, 1889.
Col. L. L. PoLK.-Dedr Slr:-As
Corresponding Secretary of Brassield
Alliance, of Durham county, [ will
drop you a line. We were organized
in March, 1888, with sixteen charter
members, but have not made as much
progress in the way of gaining mem
bers as. some! others, but. at the same
time vel HAVE been constantly contend
ing for the good of,athe order. We
now ha96'a membership Of sixty-two
all good and true menAalf at peace,
and the outlook is hopeful. To those
questions contained III Ting PRodREss-
I'VE FARMER of March 26th, we arrived
at the following answers:'9sTfo the
first we answer, yes; second, from
one!third to one-half. sd AN increase
of one.third. 4th, those crops are
fine. 9Th, yes. 7th, by economzing.
9Th, we answer, no. Upon inquiry T
was informed BY the Register of.
Deeds of this county that there had
not been half the number Of mortgages
given during the present spring as
were given up to the same time last.
year: 10th, the general condition of
the Alliance in our county is unques-
tionab1y good. 18th, we have an Ali
ance Warehouse in our town running
with good prospects, and we contem-
plate starting a tobacco factory in the
neal future. After putting myself to.
trouble to find ont, I have answered
all the questions as best I can.
Now, in conclusion, permit me to
say, I do not believe in passing so
many resolutions for publication. We
have passed but few and have pub
lished none, but we have endorsed
those of the State Alliance. We have
also heartily endorsed the plan for the
State Business Agency and have con-
tributed literally to the fund.
Our d is a good one, and it is in
a Furnishing condition in this part of
the State. There are fifteen copies
Of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER taken in
our Alliance. Success to the Alliance
and to our able organ.
Fraternaliy,
r. O'BRIANr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
Friday, May the 10th, 1880.

Reunion of Pettigrew's Old Brigade.
Annual Meeting of the Confederate Vet
erans' Association of N. G.
Memorial Services at Metropolitan Hall
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Address by Gov. A. M. Scales.
After the Address, annual decoration
of soldiers graves at Confederate Ceme+
terry. All ex-Confederate soldiers are
specially invited to be present, and those
who a and will do so, are earnestly re-
quested to come on horseback and act as
Marshals. Seats reserved for members of
Pettigrew's Brigade and all ex-Confed-
crate soldiers. Let everybody comet Let
fathers bring their boys, and mothers their
girls, and let the whole city turn out to
do hener~ to the memory of our noble
dead. a -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

Nh. ED1ToR:-I must compliment
you on the progress of The PRoeREss-
I'VE FARMER and its spirit of enter
prise in. enlargement, form, and the
portraits of our State officers. The
list is incomplete, and. now. don't let
your CHARACTERISTIC personal modesty
prevent us from having that of our
State Secretary. We demand 1t.
esx .sArivsa5 SUBSCRIBER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
ATTENTION, Ex-CoNFEDER-
sATES!

I have prepared a Record book and
would like to have the name, company,
regiment and p~ostofice address of every
living Confederate soldier and sailor.
w. G. STRoNACH,
Sec'y Con. Vet. Association of N, c.,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

Lii Hung Chang the Viceroy of
China, is dangerously i'll. The En-
peror has inquired daily about his
health and has written an autograph
letter expressing the hope of his min
isters speedy recovery
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

known resting places Of their flesh and
blood. and
WHKRKas, We sre greatfui 70 our fel
low.meu and women for their aid, but
we must again earnestly appeal 70 the
Governor and the people of the great
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania not to
foraake us for little while yet, until
every cellar Il cleared and the debris in
the streets 40 far removed that the resting
places Of over four hundred persons yet
missing may be definitely settled 80 far
AZ they can be, therefore,
Res0iped, That these resolutions be-
adopted, and that The Chsirman forward
copies Of the same TO Governor Beaver
and 10 the State Board Of Health to-day
Mr.. Storey also offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Resoleed, That the Chairman present 4
copy Of the resolutions In reference to tenn.
pnrary and permanent bridges 10 the
President Of the Council Of Johnstown
borough, with the request that he take
such action ae is necessary to the end that
the Edge Moor Bridge Company will stop
for the present any further expense to the,
permanent bridge at Franklin street until
the pending questions as 10 our streams
are definitely settled.
The meeting then adjourned.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

ssath = aimess szivsrsal1r Il fasxs q
Eew Nask. sAsFe sss - ~@@zA hspah-
Hean msmhefs frea - ssx1Asa se kavs
mash lakzeaen II EAe Sssake<sAlr
e.nvszz AnssAss tAlnz. 4 = saaozasf
- Ne ss<ezzzfal eaasz1sas - SexzAss
= give ths asfsaA<a aseaFsnis ne cAeic<
rsaces sa tAs ea@mEtesa n REED
sAsnha - eassazt. - tsssanrS. Aa xNaAd
FEoeaklY msks hsElsa<y CAzlsusa q
tAs WsFs szd Nsszs Cs@@iiazz an4 Ia.
aaa CAairnsa e Ma Aps<eesA=sssss
Cem@lfes. Aliissa. tks Csssusa q
&c ssaats AErrevstsshezs Cezaaasss. sta
WssssEa $50 nssa tsves CAsaxa q sAs
maliss aexeasraass hats : aszs Cazssa
hsssssa tAs Eass 81 Nsss h - ~ sxsy
@zsA - b. Fsxrvtasl tEesagha Ssvnaa
Il ~ Isat 4sEs FEsssassssl lAasa sAs nsu
great crisis b ~ Aa.assr sf - casaarv
vssilt b esvsFhs sa.sts - sAs . sreefAs
teF tnrEsnsa<F hstsssa ~ Lass snt
West. L tke aisgazs esss tAa assrtEasa e
- WsFaFs Fss - b. ~ sussrarr
wsAxe r
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
DIED.


DAvIN-At Denver col, on Thursday, Septem-
Der 81, 1889, Rev. Thomas DAWN.
Funeral services win be held at st. Columba's
church, Cambria borough, this moring. orice
to commence at 10 O'Clock.
MILLER-In Johnstown, South Side on Friday,
september q, 1889, Lizzie Frances, daughteroi
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. aged months.
REININGER-m Chicago, on Tuesday, Septen-
ber IL, 1889, by shooting, Samuel f. Reininger,
OF JohnStown, aged 10 years.
MCDERMOTT-In PeelOrville, No. Is Third
street. on sunday, September %. 1889, at 8 A.
NJ, James MCDennotJ, son OF Mrs Mary Ann
Haniey, aged % years.
The remains viii be taken, on Tuesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock, to st. Johns Catholic Church,
nd from there for lnterment at the Old Catholic
Cemetery in Conemaugh borough.
HOFFMAN-In Davidsville, september Goth, at
6P, NJ. late widow OF Isaac Holman, aged 20
years, and months.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at
Davldsvlle
MELYIN.-In Millvlie on Friday, September
21 1850, James Thomas son Of Thomas and
Catherine Melvin, aged year months ana is
days.
Funeral at O'Clock sunday afternoon from
No. 50 Lock ROW, interment in Lower Yoder
township.
GROvE.-In Upper Yoder Township, on Thurs
day september &c, 1889, Jacob Grove, aged 75
years.
Funeral at 7: O'Clock this morning. Interment
in Sandyvale Cemetery.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

tsu llH nl ar Mag ts,Hvslnw Beaver ssp-
-rlFi za llf n l.sslzuiii p Etiuull will Bo
tasaai "a aa "a ulssrss sut 8uH tumn
-EF.r g. rasE - faaoNe uhat
tal sl.i anHr 1ir aaazsaat .dF tils aef b.
sla.l .H .l.s llIz af Sir lia.ae- ur holders
q az- -laa zzuulat u ta.HueBs ohioc
rr aas aElsu s'sss7 .illls 71e.gss tO 1ause t0iIc
la-i I'D .t.i uHl-eH ~ Itlfe HscorU tllsre
-r .-i.tE principal uau-
.r lfaEss- u aal- matt b l- -I ncllali
y aa-.-alE ~ liaHE Seutimeu oi palo
-le r g. 1T =IIei .snlHz u- uul-ias hy
...F Esla- .-4.-s- .- any nil interested. "a tlir
Tl-.Hsa-- -lr-srsl ll- ilfz mur,glgt eitllef
.a .E-rr r -a h4 creditor ID the
-..lH- lr -llalaE 1 amp sucl mortgage
sa.l Tel1T. ~ Ellusl slile- gVritleu Tc-
-las ana -l.ll.iz- ,i TIE. iega ices therefor
trE rfs-Hi f 4usl mgutlz iU cause TO
- eIaGE ur tlft rac1l D. nnr such
ll-1a llT 4lE ~ sueI payments OF
Tf-lzl1g4 scr lllaa-as- u latL sucL holders
a-z-l ar lallil l.l llE 1l auv Iiarty InleT-
@ -.asEaU E7lil slAll lHlVl nIaat sueL
-.zzaa--l--t Eslass- 1-ll sum HlB0dT eacI
l-au- IS comply E.Iil tlla provisions oi
lll lis SAT- slIu ~ l5g recovered by any
1l-l-- ri Ess5lt EgllaI 8 EIra4s- service may
u aI d lI a1ellMaE uenl
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

Ths FseFls e laaast za sszx rrxazF
saseAEf yesterday msleu sc uH aucasanr
tas iaisH grnss sf a. hasa e ctgann
WHEam a 1zusa - taa 1samergasallit
HasViszl ia Piaashasfa e aAisl slgaora ur
sassrisy alxas. fasm .allassss szsaasrs6 aa
taa hursEiag sf aaa ~ ~ a&sas hleuluars
Is ~ E.trsr Taumsssu Wsssa Hsaa6aait
90 ThanHias aas.
F1r manF Esa1s C4gaiH 1uHs R1a eau-
usesa4 Via tiis Camar,a IaaH wsoraass. ala
eifE. ansi ~ BE- alHt sait a-iunl1F aisg,r
satlaa sasismnzsf htmaslf ns Hln zslidirsaau
uazifE- a. ala uma Ff utr rsaa "a
laaiEF. stA ssz~ aaailuut aalf 8fHr. maI.
be eama st aaea be- ulr assusaalu1 &C.
ramalaaai aars Vlita . xalla.- anE ie am
lsHsguaHf ans saiil IraagsH lHisaE ~ IA
llaf rma ~ rEsaaiH q 1lzsat u-uU and
Ers Tbs asalpla emalltmal amt .ooussgU
Cagfala fsuna Ezz msutsi 4m.r-iusr
d aeilauau amt a.h alniiF ant SASH 1llaoat
ala n ulu nzlat msaa ~ Fualangugeu
Ha allIfE Fza ruT'grliaat Sd uuU sist
ralsaf-F aaii Ia Iia mulsg-Hl .umnnm a
ElrEs IA Esslla - b Hiac,inaiiiU Ia lin
clsssl aaif ~ WIS. raa sacunt ap NO
-csHr maI .u ear UauflF.
5s iaarA Fiil an lHiuaussllr rauuarlst
ID 1--a EirE. a-Iai be- .a1amBr V-il lmr ac
4aaG H 1ln lnar-a al aIr aaeWiic
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
decd 70 he crss Iron COMPANY. Of Cat.

decd 10 ,hs Crane Iron company. Of Cat.
aaaqua
n July, isop, he enlisted as private in
Company A, One Hundred and Thirty.
thltd, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was
promoted 10 Corporal tie was badly
hurt a, The crossing ot the Rapldaa be.
fore The battle, bat refused, 10 leave The
ranks, although suffering greatly. Al the
expiration of he term he fe.enlefed The
service Of the Cambria Iron Company.
Ia The capacity of commander Of The Bal.
tlmere Provost Guard Captain Jones be.
haved with bic usual tact and courage, and
was publicly complimeuied by General
Lew Wallace.
sotSe 10 fnE KbeAR THOMSON.
flonorably mustered ou, June II. 1865,
he again entered the Cambria Iron Com.
pany a. Assistant to tie Chief Engineer,
and IS such, assisted In tie construction
Of the Cambria Iron Company nesscmer
steel-eonvertlng aud blooming min lants
lie subsequently became Master Me
chanic, and finally General superintend-
ent of the Edgar Thomson Steel Com
pany and directed the building Of fur.
naces A, r, c, d, +, r and g. the third ot
which was destined to become The cause
oi his untimely end
his improvements and inventions have
made these furnaces the finest in the
world Captain Jones inventions are as
numerous as they are useful. The first
we're i" A Device for Operating Ladies' in
Bessemer Process" aud " Improvements
in Hose Couplings" patented December
10, 1875. In the same month
he also patented fusteniugs for
Bessemer Converters. Ills other more
important patents were washers for ingot
moulds, 1876 hot beds for bending rails,
1877; apparatus for COMPRISING ingols
while casting ingot moulds, 1873 cool
ing roll journals and shafts, 1ssli
feeding appliance for rolling mills. and
art Of making railroad bars, 1886; appli-
ance for rolls, apparatus for removing
and setting rolls, housing caps for rolls,
roll housings 1883 and apparatus for
removing ingots from molds, 1899.
HIS LATEST AND BEST.
His latest and greatest invention is a
method for mixing metal taken from
blast furnaces and charged into receiving
tanks. Letters patent on this invention
have been allowed, but are not yet issued
In 1883 Captain Jones was appointed
consulting engineer to Carnegie, Pmpps
g. Co. He was a member Of the Amcri.
can Institute of Mining Engineers, the
American Society Of Mechanical Engin-
eers, the Engineers Society Of Western
Pennsylvania, auc the Iron aud Stetl In
stitute Of Great Britain. lie is promi-
nent g. A. r. member, and was, in 1883,
chosen Senior Wee Commander of Peun
sylvania. He was Frccmasou and a
staunch Republican.
Captain Jones had four children, only
two OF whom now survive, namely. q son,
w. M. C. Jones, now engaged as cugin-
eer in the Edgar Thomson steel Works,
and a daughter, Cora. Both children
have attained their majority.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
MARRIED.

LOWE-BARNES.-At the rooms OF the bride
groom in MoXham, on saturday, Septem er
-, 1883, by Rev. j. b. Mcintyre, Mr.. ID. y.
Lowe, Of Kankakee ILL.,, and Miss Edith
Barnes, OF this place.
REEDE-MILLER.-At residence OF brides par
ents. Ninelsville, September &c, 1889, by Rev.
Charles l.. Il. Cartwright Reuben Reede and
Martha Jane Miller.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

A colored female created panic In
South Carolina church by rushing around
with razor and looking for tie devil. OF
course she couldn't find him. as even his
satanic majesty has no business with a
colOred person and razor.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

H. Mtu GfEatrg. ssteF ~ Heler
'i4usii ai B4-,iaa1r il . Ezsat dsla.aeaa
T0i4au. sags 90 u Aer a1l-a-ztzaCls
' H sae1s l1cra5lz-r bzflrLf le tr.fat
hli fals 81 aE l1iy lss r.-r-al-y aazs-a{
.ll GafIel s--l- 80 l- sr-sls
FtF alcl s1t lf lr azts Els alEa.-
a sfl le=el=f tzi a. -tEef .-f 6f ta
$50 .s 1rf go tlfg FeaF ~ l1a aat a
Ill la.r-e E1u- q f ~ EFE
ale i aE -ra.rst ta
.e flllar 60 ua as raa q eaaf
I1EFzE.11 ID 81 etsr Fs=- AS ale
.'1Tsei g g E1ss ea111r aaaa ra tfar-
1i faE4F als sc-g -aErrsl 1f g
as l1A sl laf zA1s aaer a4ruu
Waslllf Elz azE e. SIS Faaa be
a. aa5
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

The new locomotive works Of the Penn
svivania Railroad at Altoona are 20 hgve
a capacity Of building 300 engines q year.
and are SO constructed that their manu-
facturc can be increased up 10 300.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04
The Democrat.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. lisa


sovz of the ieaing RepshlicaH ioafHzis
are getting alarmed a The reekles sx.
pendltafe of he public mossy sadeF sks
present administration. Tie BaEaio
Erprea, after noting some q TIE saar
nous expenses, solemnly asks the as-
nentous question Whittier are we
ififtiag.H Present indicatioaE lussiass
me Insignificant answer Il least, sd ia
i, We are rapidly drifliag taward =
hAaxe Of admlalslrailoa.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-04

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As Gre hIick mads wess q - Az
sheuy mountains ueTs mais q BsiyaF.
Pa. about hfiy years $50 - 80 EagiiaA-
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here Ia abanianoe. Hs mats fa@ aza-
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novel 10 - lrsa better tlaa Ihs sasteFu
nake ihea il use there. The ories b.
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Tie same m.naf ars fflI ia eFernfzz.