davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-11
srARKs FROM THE EEhEGRAPA.

Senior Augusta Cunha has bern appointed Portuguese
Minister OF Finance
At IA yesterday morning the TopaWandA Iron and
steel orka took fire aud the flames RACED fnrously
before the Fire Department got 10 work The loeS will
reach $4,000. This Is the concern that started up
few weeks ago after being Idle eighteen yearL
The sun., 1889-11-11
Sentenced for Abusing Their shlp1,ate.

OWEN SOUND, Ont. Nov. 10.-In August last
Charles IIamblsy, aged H. employed on the steamer
Baltic was accused OF unnatural conduct and the crew
tarrsd and fSAtheTod him. after which be jumped
board and was drowned A. late hour last might six
81 t6S we're found GuilU Of PAIueipauop In the
SsS,eni aud each u IhO lOaT othsIs 70 ak m0nthA
The sun., 1889-11-11

Detective Sergeant Wolf. OF the Central
once. brought Jack Hayes TO the JeherGon Market
Police Court yesterday ming and CHARGED him with
Of 23I West 52d street shTeye failed e appear ana
Hayes Was TamAnd0d TO priSon uAtu this 4tSfnoon
Heyss iS SAid 20 bS Ihe Hayes who WAa ono e J0bn L
hgllIVaAa Old tEAlneg8.
The sun., 1889-11-11

A. M.-10:00. 115 Goerck street, Patrick None
ahans apartments damage So; li:55 797 Eighth ave-
nue William FerguBons apartments damage S25
r. M-S:2O of 273 Pearl street. Louis Fless0
tinware shop, damage S25.
The sun., 1889-11-11
Latest Marine Intenlrsues.

The steamships Aurania Wyanoks and Common
wealth arrived this morning
ARRIVED
ss Pennsylvania from New York. at Deptford
SIS Persian Monarch from New York, AZ London
SAILED FRoN TORkIGS PORTS.
ssP. CaAnd, from Amsterdam passed GrtsneL
The sun., 1889-11-11

The lowest prices Of furnitnEe continue At Geo. {
Flllt o0's F0lrtssRth u, near Sixth aYe.-AaR
The sun., 1889-11-11

Royal BAkIAE Powder, Absolutely Fure.
For twenty-five years the stAndArd.-Adr.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
DE. WILLIAM b. MADDEN
Instantly Killed at the z. Il. Il. statlou
Yesterday While on His way to Pros

Instantly Killed at the z. Il. Il. statIou
Yesterday While on His way to Pros
pect
Dr. w. B. Madden, while on his way
Wednesday 10 yisi. a patient on Prospect,
was struck At the Prosp sct Hill crossing
by the third section of Day Express, about
11;10 A. NJ. The train was running at
rapid rate, and it is believed the doctor
did not notice its approach. 4 team had
Just passed over the track and the gates
had not been shut down. A gentleman
who was talking with the doctor just as
he attempted to cross the track, says he
noticed him making an effort to get out
OF the way of the train, and that it is his
impression that the doctor was struck on
his lower limbs and knocked some dis
tahce, and that his death was caused by
his head striking against something
when he alighted. His body when lifted
up was lifeless and he was taken to the
baggage room. Father Sheehan, of st.
Johns Catholic Church, and the Drs.
Lowman were summoned. and in a very
few minutes after the accident ar
rived at the station Undertaken Howe
removed the body to his establishment in
Cambria borough, where it was placed
in n coffin, and then taken to the residence
OF the deceased, No. Sl0l Broad street,
Cambria. The remains will be taken on
the Day Express at 1918 this morning to
Harrisburg for interment.
DR. Madden was graduate of the Med
ical Department of the University of
Pennsylvania, and was physician of
ability and skill. A few years ago he was
Secretary OF the Cambria County Medical
Society, He had been careful student,
and could converse intelligeatly and in
terestingly not only ON medical matters
but on many other subjects. He was
courteous and pleasing in his intercourse
with the people and had the faculty of
making friends. His wife, the eldest
daughter of Hon. Daniel Mclaughlin,
and several children, survive He was
about forty years of age, and we believe
was born in Maryland He came to this
city from Harrisburg about twelve years
ago.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
AT HENDERsoN's MoRGUEs
One Body Found Yesterday Morning In the
stonycreek and Another Yesterday
Evening Between Main and Union


One Body Found Yesterday Morning In the
Stonycreek and Another Yesterday
Evening Between Main and Union
Streets.
Monday morning body was found
in the Stonycreek, near the Honeymoon
Row." 1t was taken to Henderson's
Morgue, and the following description
recorded; No. 480, male child, light
hair, height three feet three inches, plush
dress, blue skirt with short stripes of
black braidin front, green skirt with laced
'front.' black wool underskirt, red under
shirt, black ribbed hose, blue silk tie,
high button shoes, spring heel.
The body found yesterday evening on
the river bank, between Main and Union
streets, was numbered 4S1, and described
as follows Child, sex unknown, plaid
wool skirt, barred gingham apron or
dress, button shoes. 1t was evidently
only Il babe. Nothing but the bones re-
mained.
The body of a woman was found in the
Stonycreek Wednesday, between Union
and Walnut streets. 1t was taken to
Henderson's Morgue, and record mace
us follows; No. 486.-Female, height
five feet five inches, black hair, plated
and put up in knot, wine-colored dress
with metal buttons, black wool skirt with
g'ay stripe, brown wool hose with white
foot, button shoes, white linen collar
with brilliant collar button, ear drops
with brilliant sets.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Unique Sculpture.

The beautiful monument that attracted
so much attention at @. Keim's Monumen
tai Marble and Granite Works, was erected
yesterday to the memory of the Kintz
family, in the German Catholic Cemetery,
Lower Yoder, consists of first and second
bases, and a die surmounted by four
beautiful columns, supporting cap in
Corinthian style, surmounting this cap is
a beautiful cross, which is certainly fine,
and the monogram of "I. II. S." gives
evidence of being done by master work
man. Under the cap is crucifix in bold
relief of exquisite beauty, every line is
brought out to perfection. The expression
of pain on the face is remarkably lifelike,
the swollen veins and rigid cords stand
out, the nails in the. hand sand feet appear,
his pierced side and even the blood that
flowed from the cruel wounds are all re-
produced in this matchless work of the
soulptor's art, and reflects great credit to
Mr.. Keim, and his famous sculptor. Mr..
Barth, whose equal has never been in
this city, in the line of monumental carv-
ina. The work done by this firm is un-
equaled, which is attested by the fact
that the standing reward offered for
equal workmanship, has never been ac-
cepted, and any party or parties trespass-
ing or defacing this beautiful monument
or any other work done by this firm will
be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Two Boys Auause themselves with a Gun,
and Nov one sf Them Has a Bullet in
his BODY.


Wednesday, Just at noon, St.Augustine
in Clearfeld township, was thescene of a
shooting accident that may result in the
death Of Benjamin, the twelve-year-old
son of Richard Delozier,. of the above
named place. Benjamin had spent the
forenoon in helping neighbor, Andrew
Carl, with his threshing. A little before
noon the work was finished, and the boy
started for home. On his way he passed
the hotel kept by John A. Wallace. Mr.
Wallace's son, John, who is about four.
teen years of age, was fixing up an old
gun, and young Delozier became so inter
ested that he stopped to see how well the
gun would shoot when John was done
fixing it. When young Wallace was
ready he placed cartridge, a
twenty-five calibre shot, in the gun
and tried two or three times unsuccess-
fully to discharge the weapon. He then
sportively aimed the gun at Delozier
when it discharged the ball, hitting the
latter in the thigh. The ball passed
through the flesh in front of the thigh,
and lodged near the groin, producing
dangerous if not fatal wourd. DR.. Moo
nan, of Chest Springs, was summoned in
haste, but was unable to locate the ball
Deloizer tainted several times and lost
considerable blood, and at this writing
it cannot be told whether he will re-
cover or not.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Better UnboaEht.

A fashion writer says. In this world o
frills and frivols there are some things
that had better be left unbought, and
here are few: Either green or red
gloves do not permit yourself to be
tempted by any smooth -tounged salesman
into believing that anybody wears them
--they don't
Bustles they were always bad form,
aud now they are recognized as not only
hring out of the line of. beauty, but are
extremely bud style.
Very short skirts for the house; they
nre awkward and belittle you from II
mental as well MS physical standpoi {.
Keep pretty tea gown with II bit Of u
train.
Yellow storm coats choose instc,I
very dark blue ones.
Umbrellas with handles that look II
lhc silver %: the family had been pat
INTO the POT and boiled down for this pur-
pa; hey ere worse than green p"St
arc stamp rs far as giving the locker Oh
a c''chet ~ 10 youI good taste.
CoiYred letter paper it died in the
same year with hoopskirts.
Rhinestone jcweIry; it should never be
ora ia thr daytime, and people will
IhirE You Hre trying to pass it off for
diamonds If you try to wear it at night
Earrings beautiful ear looks better
without them and an ugly one should
not have attraction drawn to 1t by
| thpm
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
kaYer Take a Lady,s Arm.

New York Sun. -
The question Is often put to me,
said lady, whose oninion in the matte"'
of etiquette is wholly competent,
whether it is ever permissible to take q
lady's arm in acting as an escort on a
promenade. Unhesitatingly and per-
emptorily, no. After nightfall, nor r.
daylight, nor at any other time. An H.
valid may lean upon young woman
arm; a grandfather, if he is infirm, ma,
avail himself of a similar support, and II
Broadway policeman seems to have az
quired the right to propel his charge j.
petticoats across the thoroughfare by ii
grasp upon the arm, but these are thr
only persons so privileged. For an ac-
quaintance, a friend, or one who aspires
to still nearer place, to take the arm of
young woman when walking with her
on a public highway is inexcusable. You
may be sure that nothing will so quickly
offend. To see young woman pushed
along, little in front of her escort, BY
his clutch upon her arm, reverses all pre-.
conceived ideas of gallantry. Offer
her your arm, young man, every time,
and do not commit the offense of taking
hers
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
TO BE PAID SOON.

Glasses One, Two and Three to get Their
Money Mt Once and the Others Very
soon-So Says Mr.. Kremer.
Secretary Kremer is in town and is said
TO be hard at work with his assistant E.
Y. Breck, In making out the checks for
those in classes one. two and three. The
money for the payment Of these, about
$150,00O was deposited in the First
National Bank yesterday. Mr.. Kremer
says he hopes to be able to begin paying
the other classes very soon. The people
are anxious that his hopes may be veri-
fled.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
The Only Woman Circuit Preacher.
Lrn,,, t1,a ufnchtna,to,, c,tar

To the Lower Wabash Annual Confer
ence of United Bre.lren in Christ, whose
thirty-second session closed the other day,
belongs the honor of giving to the church
its first lady circuit rider in Miss Alva
Button, of Greenup, Ill. The act author
izing the innovation was passed by the
session of the General Conference held
last May. Only few days ago Miss Ella
Mishwanger, graduate of the theologi-
cal seminary, Dayton, Ohio, was or
dained as an elder ~ the session of the
Central Illinois Conference, being the first
woman ordained, At the same Confer
ence Mrs. Elliot wa also admitted, Later
Mrs. Bell, wife of aN Itinerant preacher,
was admitted TO Conference. None of
these were assigned 20 fields of labor.
Miss Button is n young lady of more
than average attain nents, common sense,
and pluck, and it my be added that she
possesses beauty, jng tall and prepos'
sess1ng in appearance. She is a native oi
Chicago. She lcayred to set type in the
Office of an Illinois newspaper when sew
enteen years old, and afterward became {
successful school teacher. When her cal
to the ministry came she was member
of the Methodie Episcopal Church, bu
Joined the United Brethren, owing tC
the SIMILARITY of their doctrine, and ii
order to secure admission to Conference
She may do all right" said one of tn,
older preachers, "until it comes to i'm
mersing some big siX-footer in a creek
then she will be left"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Rats

A pugnaclouS encounter was witnessed
Monday on Bedford street between Il
very handsome lady, whose diminutive
form denoted anything but strength, but
whose physignomy portrayed courage,
will power and a very billicose disposi-
tion. Her antagonist was a mean, sneak
ing, despised looking subject, whose pro:
ienitors, from time immemorial, have
grown fat on the good things of others.
We could not learn the cause of the alter.
cation, nor did we see the first beginning
of the FIGHT; but there is no doubt that he
was following the examples Of his ances
tors, intruding on the lady's hos
pitality, until forbearance ceasing
to be virtue, he was babe
to quit the house. On his refusing to d.
so the young lady's ire became aroused
She seized small sized two-haudeJ
cudgel, and, with deliberate aim and
"malice aforethought," she struck the
rodent above the left eye, knocking him
senseless. He gathered himself up and
made an honest effort to get out, which
was accelerated by another blow on the
back of the neck. He gained the street
followed closely by the young lady, who
dealt him another blow above the right
temple, killing him instantly, when an oil
Thomas cat passing by seized the rat al /
carried him away.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Full of Interesting News.

AAuOOua dIdpuuC-NoWh
The JoHNsTowN DAILY DEMOCRAT has
completed its first year and has entered
upon another full Of hope for the future
in spite of the terrible experience of the
past few months. 1t is one Of our most
welcome visitors, full of interesting news
and ably edited, and there is nothing to
be wondered at In Its progress and popu.
lasity. The Grephe-NeWs extends Its
sincere wishes for leng and prosperous
career for its bright and valued contern-
porary.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
FOUND ON THE STEPS.
A Lady Awaened by the Cries OF q Little
Infant

Infant.
Altoona Sunday Graphic News.
Mrs. George Krouss, who resides at 439
Ninth avenue, was awakened Monday
morning about 4:30 o'clock, by the pitiful
cries of a baby that had been placed on
the steps of her dwelling sometime during
the night. She went down and took it
in and found it to be baby girl few
weeks old, wrapped in blanket and en-.
cased in gossamer coat, and was, of
course, nearly chilled to death in the cold
morning air. The little waif was kindly
washed, dressed and fed, and during the
day the Mayor was notified of it, and Mrs.
Young, OF the almshouse, was telephoned
to come and take charge of 1t. On her
arrival she recognized the baby as be.
longing to girl who had. been at the
poor house and had taken 1t away a few
days ago, and nothing had been seen Of
her since. Mrs. Young took the poor
little forsaken child back with her to the
almshouse, and thus far the present ends
q chapter Of crime. misery and heartless-
ness
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
FAMOUS BLND MEN
Vidal, the wonderful French Sculptor
Chaplain SIIlBurn ana Inventor Her

-, ,,',, -, =,
reshof.
From the st. Louis Republic
Vidal, the blind sculptor, is one of the
wonders of the French capital. He has
been blind since bis twenly-frst year.
We can q'sfte easily understand how a
blind farmer would cultivate the ground
with the plough, spade and hoe. He
would feel around the tender plants and
| gently loosen the di1t from their roots, or
how the blind Birmingham (Ala.) miner
tells, with the sense OF touch alone, the
direction and TO what depth to drill his
holes before putting IN blast, but the
work of Vidal stands ont IN bold relief,
unique, wonderful and Incompatible. 10
be sculptor it is generally supposed that
one must have the " mechanics eye" and
the artists taste and perspicuitY. The
latter faculties Vidal mas to an eNcep-
Ilonal degree-eVen more acute ne
peheVes' than II Inc I"rhcf were noL lost
TO nm forever. By slowly passing MS
hands over an OBJECT ne notes It's external
proportions ana initiates mem IN cl"y IN
d nlanner which S'I'heS 'hc oenolueF
uumo WIN surprise. a uog, morse, human
i"oe VI any 'iilns' awe W '''.,' H0 ,''0U'
'i' WIN "s i''"C" e'''o 40 'ly VI 'i' "o10ii
" - .'I~" ~ ~ ''0'' nv '.''' '''0''' 'uo
go ,o--, -,
I'D i0'' " '''' '''',' '.' my
' .,' 49, '' ~, -
= wv - . -. 10y " MS
80, IT, ~, ,n,es, ~, -.
:. -, - p ,,iS -,
,o,5o5 ~ =, ~. -. w ,..,,,, ,'
~ ,,esY.. ' IT.
..,S 80 - ''' =. aI.~ 1855 ..:', IL
80. -1har =,
,,,o,,, oooI, 80 anI ., L., - -
w ~ .,a w. " .' MY Wv ' M VI
~ - - wy - WV N'' "'' ''''' ~ "1'
MS m - ,,., , .,-,
49,. ' ~ o,ri,,-nd -, - ma.la ~ .,ha ,,iiad
preacher." and who is actively in the
field at the present time, is one of the
most remarkable men Of the ape. He
was horn in PHILADELPHIA in 1923. He to.
ta,,v lost the sipbt of one eve when quite
vonrr tho other bacomi,r ho d,v innaired
from symnotb, so ,r,Sh "a tbot II soon
, .ened foreyor uub eo,rit undaupt.
al be s,rdiod ord wac ordained 90 q min
ister Of the oce of twentv and II 10
o,oimod troveIled over two b,,rdred
,boreo,d r,;,o, eu;n, ornoirtroorts IN
the soptbern States. within the last
tbirtv wears be has nreocoed in neorlv ev.
erv stote in tho rnion and Some Euro
mean countries He has been Cbanloio in
the uorse of Rerrosentotivos ot Wosbi,o.
ton bosideo el,inr MANY nther i,nnortont
noeitions Az writer he ,s known as
:, I'm
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Mrs. Mary d. Rees' Remains Moved.

Elizabeth and Sarah Rees have pur-
chased lot in Grand View Cemetery
and removed the remains of their mother,
Mrs. Mary D. Rees, who was drowned in
the flood, from SandyVale, and will erect
handsome monument over her remains.
MYs. Rees lived for many years on Market
street, near the Stonycreek river, and was
respected by allwho knew her.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Had His Arm smaahed.

Alex. Walker, of Derry, Conductor on
the Morrellville shifter, was thrown under
his train at Conemaugh, Monday night
and had his left arm smashed and Wan
otherwise injured. Thirty cars passed
over him. He was taken 70 the hospital
at JohnstOwn.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Horses and Calves Cremated.

The barn of Joseph Crusan near Boil
var, together with large amount Of
grain, hay, farming implements, two val
liable horses and calf was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour on Sun
day morning. Loss about $4,000. II Il
not known how the IRE originated.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Simply q Beauty.

The beautiful Kintz Monument in
German Catholic Cemetery, Lower Yoder,
Is considered by competent judges to be
the finest in Cambria county. 1t possesses
all the more merit because the design is
origonal which reflects great credit 90
Mr.. Keim and his famous soulrsos.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
officers of the Germania Loan, Buildin
and Savings Association

'IIN' 1''' 'HB" 1N1"VOI'0IOH'
At the meeting last evening of the Ger
mania Loan, Building and Savings AS
sociation, the following officers were elect
ed: President, L. Banner; Vice President,
Ephraim FRANKIE; Treasurer, Herman Bau.
meri Secretary, George G. Miller; Assistant
Secretary, Julius Wild; Directors, Au-
gust Mayer, Gustav Bostsrt, Lewis Wehn,
John Fem, George HobkOrn, Andrew
Foster John Widmann.
The shares are now worth $101.58, and
the assets Of the Association are $176,-
45S.2S, and Notwithstanding the losses the
investment paid per cent. Four shares
were sold at per cent premium.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Taken for a Lump OF Coal.

A catastrophe occurred last evening on
Horner street, which came near removing
from this mundane sphere the pet of Mrs.
Barrick's household. Though woman
possessed with all those sensibllitics
which characterize a true lady, and we
would do her great injustice even to in
sinuate that she would Intentionally in
fict pain on the meanest of Gods crea-
lures, but to be burned alive, literally
roasted out of existence, as was the case
in this instance, is too horrible for finite
minds to contemplate. No where In the
annals of history is there similar case,
where black kitten was taken for lump
of coal and thrust wholesale into the fire.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Pennsylvania Railroad onacials in Town.

PennsyIvanIa RaiIroad UHciaIs IN TOWN.,
A special train bearing President Rob
erts, Vice Presinent Thomson and the
officers and directors of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, arrived here shortly after
noon yesterday. After spending some
time inspecting their property here they
took walk through the devastated city.
They expressed themselves as highly
gratifed at the prompt and efficient man.
ner in which their roadbed here had been
repaired. The repairs to the damaged
pier at the stone bridge, which have just
been undertaken, we're found to necessi-
tate more work than at first anticipated.
The party is on western trip.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Instantly Killed.

A man named William Graner wsa
struck by the Day Express at Latrobe,,
YES erday morning, an instantly killed.
Hethad on his person Keystone Supply
book, No. 1877. Homeis not known,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-24
REED FoR NEXT SPEAKER

Congressman Tom Reed OF Maine
h,.. it is said, been decided upon
for next Speaker of the House OF
Representatives. The GOODNESS
vfnrh has existed between Blaine
and Reed for several years has
been quietly bridged over and
Blaine's influence will be thrown
in Reeds favor. This was brought
about by Quay, Clarkson and other
leaders of the party. who have de
clded that Reed is the only one o.
the caxdidates for the Speakership
whose partisanship is strong enough
to make him decide in favor OF his
par,v on every contested occasion
and owing to the narrow majority
they will have in the House, only
such a man will fill the bill.
Therefore it ha3 been decided thai
the census should nominate Reed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TNYO CANAL PANY.-Lo-
i cation of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice Is hereby given that
at meeting of tue Beard of Directors
held on the S,h day of Aug 1889. IN
assessment (No.7l of ten tlo) cts per
share was le,ied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immedi-
ateiy, in United states gold coin. to the
Secretary AT the office of he Company,
corner of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid ON the ith day of sept, 1889,
will be delinquent and adv rtised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made befo e, will be Id on
Thursday the 2nd day of Oct,
1899. o pay he Delinquent assessment,
together with cost o. advertising and
expense of sale By oruer of the
Boaid of Directors.
7. r. HOFER,
secretary.
Office Atfbe Bullion and Exchange
Benk corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson CITY Nevads. iune5id