davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
WAY PASSENGER.
nlaElNr
MAIL.
(Daily.l
LeuS.


Philadelphia. 700 a. m. Blairsy. Int. sop. M.
Harrisburg e.. 11:20 a. m. LatrObe. ..... CAB p. m.
Altoona. 80. 3:40 p. m. GreensbTg.. 7:ll p. IN.
JOhnstown =. SIG p. m. Pittsburgh =. $40 p. IN.
Connects with branches at Lewistown, ilun-
tingdon, Tyrone, Beliwood, Altoona, Cresson
Blairsville Intersection Qor Indiana Branc
only, Latrobe. local train.
JOIINSTOWN EXPRESS.
LedUeS. DAILY except Sunday.) ArTiueS.
Altoona. -. 1850 p. IN. Johnstown... $50 p. M
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
JoHNsTOWN AoooMMoDArIoN.

AeareS DAILY except Sunday.) Ai7fyeS.
Conemlugh.. 6,i5 a. m. Blairsv Int. 7:1S a. H..
JohnsJOwn :. b:52 a. III. LatTObe. ..... T:47 a. NJ
GreenSburg.. S:i6 a. H.
Pittsburgh 1920 a. m
Connects with branches at LatrObe, Green's
burg a local train.
GOIlNSrOWN EXPRESS.
LPUUeS. DAILY except Sunday.) 1fTHeS.
Altoona. ..... T:45 Il. m. Johnstown.. g.25 a. m.
Connects with branches at Altoona, Cresson.
A local train
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15

LrN lI'hAy.. ARRIVES.
rltfsnu E 'b sen 90 M. Atuuna.. .ii40 p IN
tast Liberty. $40 .. M. Harrisburg. 3:2r p. m
Gre'H ar@ 80 a. m. Baltimore 90. 645 p m.
lH'ruue..-.., Wis a. N. Washing on. 500 p, NJ.
kuig3F. lu... I.1- %. lu. !hliuari hta 6jO p IN.
J0hnstowr l0l2 ~. New ! Ofg q35 D. IN
CouurH VITA branches At Greensburg, La
Jrolf", ,'' s.Jp. yfpur, lcWiStuWu. a through
tram.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
TOHNSTOWN EXPREss
PACIFIC EXPRESS.

LedUeS. (Daily.) AfTireS.
New York.. 500 p. IN. Batrsv. Int. 1924 a. m
Phladela .ll:25 p. IN. LatrCbe. zee. 1886 a. m
Washington. 1000 D. IN. Greensburg ..l1:24 a. m
Baltimore .1l;2j D. IN. -ittsburgh l2:45 p. In
Harrisburg =. 3:l0 a. m.
Altoona. .... S:05 a. m.
Johnstown :. H33 a. m.
Connects with branches at Tyrone, Blairsville
Intersection, Is 'robe Greensburg. 4 local and
through train
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
SUG4RG.
NOFFEES.
CANNED GOODS.

5lbs. re Green Rio coffee. ... ..... 81 90
lbs. i>es noasted kto Coffee. ........... .. / 90
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
QUEENS NSR1RN.

WurE AND DEC RATED.
B ST qua " Iron stone SO Fleece Tea sei.....;3 70
Best Qu u y IRON Stone, Decorated. ~
Piece ica Set............ .... . o.
A large stock OF Tea. Dinner, and Toilet
Decorated Sets very cheap, Best Ware
Dinn-r Plates per Set..... ... 4s
Best ware cups and SauceTS per set. ....... -
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
NV
through train


OYSTER EXPRESS
L.ugrN. DAILY except Nuuudy.l Ar1fjeS,
Johnstown.. .3:l2 Il. m. ittsbmg..... 6:l0 a. IN.
WESTERN EXPRESS.
LpJE4S tDailyl tJJiIgS
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15

Connects 'ith branches at Greensbnrg, 1lalr4
vile atttt,nulh, ,lioonA. BeJwood. Hunt ing
don. a local tram
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
P6EssYIvAH fllIRoAD
ntsiane- and Far.
EASTWARD


Cu-al- wiOa yiau Bei,wood,
isnntiHr ton A local tlnin.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15

Connects WIN branches at Grrensburg, LH
rr0hc. Hla'rsyt''e Intersection 4 locgl train.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Severe pralnncs. of Tolstors Home.

On arriving at the house Count TOlstoi showed me into little room on the right hand side of the entrance. There" said he, you can occupy that-sleeping in the little library among the books. and you can dress in the adjoining room where l dress" The dressing room was also the sitting room and work room of the count. In the recess by the window lay the shoemaking tools with which he used to employ himself; near the door was a washstand and mirror
 Perhaps you would like to wash now" :" said he. opening the washstand. You can wash here. When you are done you can empty the water out so, and, suit ing the action to the word, the count stepped out on the raised terrace in front of the house and flung the dirty water out into the garden. This was done so naturally, and with such an evident un- conscious confidence that it was the right thing thing to do, that you could not feel more than a momentary impress sion as to the incongruity of the novel ist, philosopher and nobleman. emptying his dirty water for the convenience of his guest had been told. moreover, that the counts simplicity was more theatrical than real-that he fared as peasant and did" his hair with d silver comb. and so forth. I saw nothing of this. There was certainly no silver plate or luxurious plenishings in the counts living rooms. Everything was severely plain and in harmony with the desire of its occupant to simplify his life.-W. T. Stead in St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
t Southcrm GaAdiUrm,m Nomc.

:. LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN A California home and farm; and improved -O-acre rart i the highest state 0f cultivation. III Iustin, Los Angeles coun ', California. The property consists of one acre in naval oranges, which sell for .-0J per box, and are very choice, 2, ady for shipping in February one acre back berries, whicd bring 10 cen per pound; four acres aprIcUis; nVe acres French prunyS; one acre aia'fa; seven acres corn; balance in differ ant fruits enough for family Use. The trees are six years old and coming into fine bearing ant al are If the pest klnus. The soil s hue choc-
 late lca;n of great depth and cannot be sur ,GSScd for richness. The X. T and Santa Fe and
 s r. roads both have tacir stations in the yicin- itN, thus giving easy access to all markets.
 There IS d pian cheap cottage of rooms and
 lath With closets; large barn and well. Twen- ty sh ares of water stock goes with the place.
 fhere is abundance of water for irrigation. The climate IS ai' that one could wish for. There are good school and church privileges A family can do well living on the plact. A good market Is the fast growing city nf Los Angeles, and there is such a great call for poultry, eggs, but
 ter fruits and farm produce, that tine Los Ange
 les people are forced to send east to keep them selves supplied, the local market not.being able to meet the demand, and carloads of such pro duce have to be brought ill from the far east
 4 family could pay all expenses and make mon- ey on poultry and eggs alone IL is splendidly located for this purpose This property is of tered for sale on account of nou-residence of the owner and is extremely cheap, Only G g0Oa) Nine Thousand dollars. It is a grand bargain and opportunity fer any family who desire o settle ill southern Ca ifornia. Ho-ses wagons carriage and farming tools to be sold afterwards fustin is distant2 2 miles south from santa Ana and 50 miles south from Los Angeles. A horse car line runs between Tustin and santa Ana mi property is about ten minutes walk from the bank and post office in Tustin. The prop erty opposite was subdivided last year and sold
 at I eco per acre al auction, in lots. This tract and the surrounding land is the choicest in the
 santa Ana valley. Land in Arizona win be tax i en ill exchange or desirable mining property tt be offered cheap this is offered at. AddIcs:
 1T apply t9 ". J. GUNN, 40 Montgomery Street 1 San Francisco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs George Hirsb. of Navarro county Texas, gave birth to six children on the af- ternoon of Nov. 3. The mother and children ere doing well, aud the father Is reasonably happy.
 It was an old woman in Indiana who in- vented the whisk broom, aaI millions of them are wbisking from daylight to dark without her having made cent out of tue invention,
 A college of carpentry for women has been started in the oll university town of Cam bridge, England. It is intended not so much to teach the trade as to develop manual dex- teTity among women.
 Mrs. Phoebe c. Ellis, Of Sidney, Me. is smart old lady She is 9l years old, and is as vigorous as most women of half her age. Last fall she wove forty yards Of flannel and table linen, shooting and rag carpet 5esidcs. She has children in Montana, Wisconsin, California, MGine Michigan and Massachu- sets, and lives ln the house il which she WAS born.
 Miss Laura Clement, of New York, is the owner of a line English bull dog, which ac- companics her regularly to service at the Little Church Around the Corner. Che morning the sexton suggested to her pri- vateiy that G would be just as well to leave the brute in the vestry room, as tue man who passed the plate around had put in bill of e=pense for torn trowsers and d chawed leg Then" said Miss Clement Il will take my dog to some other denoDi nation" And she did
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.

Japanese rose jars have taken new lease of popularity among fashionable people.
 Too many women of fashion do not know where fashion stops and vulgarity hegins.
 Anything that has to do directly or indi rectly with the family tree" is fashionable.
 The over sumptuous drawing rooms of the day arc compared to museums by foreigners
 The rage for fancy tables leads one to be- lieve that many of them were made by idio:s.
 It is to be noted that necklaces arc coming into fashion again with considerable of rush.
 As many women as men win appear this winter ill the universally fashionable cape ulster.
 Receptions to introduce daughters at their own homes are more to be desired than the great ostentatious ball over restaurant.
 If all fashionable people knew as much about history, geography and spelling as they do about horses and dogs It would be j very good thing.
 Brides are running very strongly to point lace veils this season. veilS that have been in the family slnce the flood especially. As $ rule tulle Is far more becoming.
 Society fully appreciates the desire of so!p" "very nice' people to have as quiet az private a wedding in the family as possible, and their discouragenent of parade is Gp- ululdeu
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Biz Money hInde hv TrIcs.

''What is the most money ever made by tug in one trip?" was asked of an old tng man in South street.
 "The very largest money ever obtained was when two tugs picked up derelict or Sandy Hook. She was in good con dition, but had been abandoned by hel crew. who were panic stricken. She was drifting ashore. and the courts al lowed salvage of S2S.000 for the two or &14.000 for a days work each. But that wasn't towing job. The biggest price ever paid by ship for towing at this port, so far as know. was when a ship captain had beat his way up to the iichtship after long winter voyage from Manila. Reaching tliis point, with the harbor before him. the northwest wind became gale he could not face, and he saw the shores of Staten Island fade. and ocean to think he had Der muda hard aboard He couldn't stand that prospect, and was compelled to pay Sl.500 by a hcartlcss tug captain of about my size and disposition. That is a solcr fact You will hear tug men tell stories of larger sums. but then those men were intended by nature for fisher men. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

back is the long directoire style, and has two double plaits, fastened with buttons on each side. A jacket bodice, with re- vers of plush, and coat sleeves with large directoire plush cuffs Another costume. for child of z, is made of reseda tinted vigogne cloth. The back of the bodice is made with three broad plaits in the Norfolk style. The front of the bodice is pleated and turned back, with broad band of gray tint woven into the material The sleeves are puifed at the top, and have broad bands of gray for the cuffs. A round skirt, gouged on the bodice and fastened at the side with ribbon bow. The edge of the skirt is finished with a broad band woven in the material Tie new smocks, with ba fronts and kilted skirts, with loosely tied sash, will be much worn by girls of all ages this winter.
 In the cut here given is illustrated plaid woolen froc1 for little girl of , to years The skirt is plain in front and has box plaits at tho back. The plaited bodice is of red cashmere and the sash and corselet are of red silk. The sleeves are also plaited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Dressed Poultry.

The New York Bulletin offers the sug- gestion that as food in the crops of dressed poultry not only injures the ap- pearance but is liable to sour, it should not be fed for at least twelve hours be- fore killing, to be in accordance with the following extract from city ordin- ance: "Section l. That no turkeys or chickens be offered for sale in this city unless the crops of such turkeys and chickens are free from food and other substance and shrunk close to their bodies. That all fowls exposed for sale in violation of this ordinance shall be seized and condemned; such of them as shall be tainted shall upon examination be destroyed, and the rest which is fit for food shall bc used in the public insti- tions of the city
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
UNITED STATES EXHIBIT, BARCELONA.

profitable market The truth is that the peninsula which in the Sixteenth century was terror to all Europe. has been sub siding ever since. Spanish civilization reminds us more of the far past than any other in Europe. Bull fights alone are an indication of the antique tastes of Spaniards, and are suggestive of the gladitorial shows of eighteen hundred years ago. There seems to be no inherent life. The people are largely uneducated, and there are still brigands in consider able quantities in her mountains. Such a people adheres largely to devices al- ready in common use, as were in vogue centuries before. It is not surprising that American manufacturers do not look 10 Spain as a good market for the introduction of new things. If there is anything in the line of a new perfumery or tobacco. doubtless it would be seized upon with avidity, but patent ventila- tors wouldn't be understood, and fur mace for housewarming would be out of place in a land where they still use braziers. Spain once furnished the famous Toledo blade, the most remarka- ble steel in the world. but England and America seem long ago to have beaten her in cutlery manufacture. Doubtless if some American would send over a rapier that could be co:led like watch spring he would create furor in the ex- hibitiOn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
CeNr Styles in RroocInes.

While the tendency to brooches of regular form IS stronger than it was last season, the new goods are represented by delightful con ceits ill the way of brooches, flower pins, fly pins and lace pins that are confined to no restrictions as regards their outlines Cats have appeared as designs for ornaments, in- cluding brooches and scarf pins Cats of silver with Rhine stones for eyes and gold cats with eyes of diamonds are in request, so are cats eye stones cut to represent cats head and set in gold or silver frames.
 Flower pins appear to De as popular as ever, There have appeared not only the pins representing a single flower, but Q branch of blossoms or bouquet i'll which a variety of flowers appear Round branches of flowers have also made their debut in the world of fashion. Pansies of natural size are the fash ion now; the petals are beautifully formed in enamel, and the gradation of the varied tints are most faithfully given. Sometimes one sees three large parma vioiets tied up with gold threads and having dewdrops Of diamonds on their petals. The edelwelss is admirably copied ill dull enamel, so Is the mOrnla5 glory and number of other tavor ite blossoms -Jewelers Circular.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Features of the English Gowns.

As rule, the skirts are all made with long straight folds, and no over draperies, they are by no means scantv, but are well set out at the back, panels of either braiding or plaits at the side. The novelty in the bodices is the triple fronU-viZ., the bodice itself cut with revers, Under this is a low moire or cloth wastcoat, like those worn by men with dress coats, and the waistcoat proper. But many variations of braiding and fur trim
 ming are rung upon them. Green and black is favorite combination, very dark green mostly One such costume had a braided waistccat, then low moire black waistcoat, and braided revers to tho bodice, the front of the skirt richly ornamented with wide and narrow braid The bodice hal habit basque Quite original and different from most of the other models is Q gown in soft wool of two shades of resela, the front loose, draped in classic fashion from the left shoulder, and bordered with hand, some gold galon, worked in green and gold cord. This was all of the darker shade. The lighter appeared in the vest and in the side plaits on the skirt, where were some more green and gold gallon. Pink happily combines with green, and this tender tone has been introduced as panels and waistcoats into another dark green gown, the pink braided and appearing at the cuffs, the braid used was gold TweeI gowns are the medium for displaying handsome braidngS, aud are useful, effective and durable. The guards colors navy blue and red, are well worn this season, as in most other years. A dark red l gown had the all round basqued bodice GOV | cred with horizontal rows of inch wile braid, | tapering at the waist and ending in loops at | the point of the basque. This is q style hich | dimnishes the apparent size of the waist. It i is carried cut on the skirt with similar loops and close set horizontal perpendicular rows of braid are carried all round the skirt to the | depth of a quarter of Q yard.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
THEY LIVED LONG.
Fontenelle died at 100.

Fontenelle died at 100.
 Michael Angelo lived to be 90, Sir Christo pher Wren to be 9l.
 Among great composers, Auber died at SS, Cheruhini, at S3. Rossinl, at 77, Haydn. at 77. Chuck, at 8, and Meyerbeer, at p.
 Titan is said to have been engaged in painting picture now in the academy at Venice when he was cut off by the plague at 90 years of age.
 If we turn to philosophers and men of sci ence. we find among our contemporaries Nj. Chevreul, the French philosopher and chem ist, who. on the evening of his tooth birth day, occupied the presidents box at the opera.
 If we take poets, we find that Rogers lived to be g3. Sophocles 90, Caderon S7, Juvenal S5, Anacreon S5, Vnltaire S4, Metastase S4 Euripides 7S, Gaethe s3. Klopstock 79, Vic land S6, I.amartine 7S, Beranger 77, and Victor Hugo S3.
 Conrad Roepcl, of The Hague, who lived to be lG0. and Ingrcs to be S6. Tintoretti S2 Claude Lorraine S., GTeuze 79 Davil IT, Turner G. Horace Vernet 73, Lebrun Il, Poussia Fl, are instances, not only of great ness in art, but greatness in enduring vital ity
 Hoyle (vho wrote the treatise on whist, died at 9S IIobhes, at 93, Morgagni, at S9 Ricd, at s. Dr Heberden, at 90; Sir T Watson, at 9jtA, Sir William Lawrence. at Si, Rover Coilard. at S3: William Harvey, at 50, Schelling, at 9, Cousin, at 76, and, greatest of all, Plato, at S2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
suPERs7r7loNs ABOUT FRIDAY

Eggs laid on Friday will, it is said. never decay. and will, if eaten. cure he collie.
 "A Friday tree" is a saying used in Eng land to characterize some misfortune or trial. Journeys were rarely undertaken on Friday during the last century in many European countries.
 In I790 no merchant Of London would begin voyage or undertake any new enter prise on Friday.
 In North Germany. it is said that witches obtain power over the person who goes out unwashed on Friday
 In nevonshre, it was thought a good day to plant crops, and in other places to com mence weaning children
 Medieval romances assert that fairies are on Friday turned into hideous animals. re- maining so until Monday.
 Friday is. according to the Welsh, Irisb and Scotch, a day consecrated to the fairies, who then can do much mischief
 A Dutch wife will, if she can, ohtain a ring that is made from old nails during mass on Friday, lay it upon the gospels, and say a pateruoster.
 It was not proper occasion either in Eng land or Holland. to engage n new servant, nor would any servant go to service in a new place on Friday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND FOR PI- 1 nal County Territory of Arizona.
 J. Doshier, plaintiff, ys. F. E. McCrary de fendant.
 Acton brought in the Justices Court of pre- cinct No l, in and for the county of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to r. L. NJ -Crary, defendant. You are hereby sum moned and required to appear ill an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Precinct No l, ln and for the County of Pinal in the Territory Of Arizona, and answer the compla mt filed in said Justice Court Il Florence in said county within five days, (eXclusIve of the day of service) after the ser vice on you of this summons, if ssryed in this Precinct; or if served without this Precinct but ill this County, 10 days; if served out of the county; fifteen da s. in all other cases twenty days. That you are indo bted 10 ain tit in the sum of thirty-fve dollars on account of work and labor done and performed by Plain tiff for you between the ist day of Juiy 1SSS and the first day of October of the same year, and lor hauling and for vegetables, and horse hire during the same time, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Florence this 14th day of January, A. D. 1882
 JOHN MILLER. Justice of the Peace
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Not1ce Of Forfeiture

TTNO JAMES THURMOND AND 80. J. WHITE ! side, and all whom it may concern. You are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the following described lodes, to wit: The ''Silvcr Spur" and ''SOuthe m Queen mines leads or lodes, located by Thomas Earle, in Casa Grande district, Bitterwell mountains Pinal county, Arizona, the location notices wh reOf are recorded i'll the County Recorder $ ohce Of said county in the records Of Mining locations; in order 10 bold ga d premises under the pr0vi ions of Section 1924, Revise d Statutes of the United States, being the amount requiret to hold the same for the year ending Dee 3I, A. D. 1888 and if within ninety days after service of this notice upon you by pub lication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion thereof as a cO-OWner, to wit: the sum of $3315, for the E interest in the Silver Spur and $50 for the Southern Queen mines your interest will become the property of the subscriber, under said section 234.
 THOS. J. EARLE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

Portuguese sailors have custom or dress ing their ships mourning on this day ani of scourging and hanging an effigy of Judas at the yardarm.
 The Talmud tells us that Adam was ere ated, sinned and was chased from paradise on Friday Mahomet, to prove his prophetic powers. declared the same.
 It has been claimed as a lucky day for America-Coumbus discovered land on that day the pilgrims landed on the same day, and Washington was born on Friday.
 Many persons reverse the rule. and declare that this is to them lucky day Dickens said that It was fortunate for bis undertak- ings, most of which were successful when begun or epded on Friday.
 In most European countries, marriages conslImlnated on Friday arc sure to he un- hap;y ones, and are rare, but Germany and Scotland arc exceptions, it being there con sidered lucky day to we'd