davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
w. T. WILEY & CO.,
4S g. so North Illinois St.

1900 yards fast color Challies only sc
per yard, worth 10c.
New Challies at 8, 10, Is, 90 and 25c
per yard, great bargains.
New Organizes, Lawns, Mulls, Batistes,
India Linens, Plaids and Checks ON sale
at reduced prices.
80 pieces French and Scotch Zephyr
Bingham in all the new novelties only
25c per yard, worth Acc. See them.
India Silks only 371-2c per yard,
worth 75c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at IL 1-2,
10 and 19c, worth double.
Child's Gauze Vests from &c up.
See our new patterns in Black Lace
F%lOuncings at reduced prices.
New Silk Mitts from 15c to 75c per pair.
Kid Gloves in all the new shades at
69c per pair, worth 81.
Child's Lace Caps and White Dresses
at half price to close.
See our cut prices on Lace Curtains
and Spring Wraps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Protest Against a saloon-Keeper.

The Women's League, a temperance So
ciety, of haywood, has filed with the COM
missioners a remonstrance against the
granting Of q liquor license to c. II. Rose,
for that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

Another Ndttral-Gds Explosion!
And no insurance. We will furnish you
with just this kind or a policy at very low
rates. OvERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY,
40 North Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Getting Ready for a Ne,v Pastor.

Ut'tt"y He""D J0T u "ot0T'
The East Washington-street Presbyterian
Church will have a new pastor early in
July, Rev. Mr.. Todd, of Edinburg. The
church. meanwhile. is being decorated by
Albert Gall, and will be ready for the new
pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
SfrQ1C Hats
HINT fke Rest.

All the new styles at SeatOn's Hat Store
p North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Close Of the Spring Season

TIC close out lots we knock values higher than .
kite.
Two weeks campaign.
Read the prices and secure the bargains before they
are all picket up.
Handsome Lawns. I 34c.
Best Prints in Dress Lengths 4 34c. NO humpug.
Best Apron Check G~inehams5c.
Best Standard Dress Ginghams. 72c. NO catch.
penny scheme.
Beautiful Batiste &c.
Ten and twelve cent Satiness 1.3c. No fictitious
values.
Fifteen cent Chambrays 10c.
Twelve and O half cent Challies 8 lac. No false i'm.
pressions.
Fifty cent Red Table Damask 25c-
len cent Blue Check Shifting &c. No misleading
statements.
Dollar fifty Parasols 75c.
TwodolRr Parasols 81. Strictly straight business.
Real silk Umbrellas 81.
Three dollar Silk Umbrellas 81 We always have
exactly what we advertise.
Seventy.fve cent Corsets SOC.
Any dollar make Corsets 75c- Don't wait.
Dollar tw enty- five COrsetS 81
Fifty cent Gloves Csc. You cannot dispute II.
Twenty-Five cent Gloves 15c.
Twenty cent Gloves 10c-
Our wdole line OF ten cent Handkerchief sc.
Five cent Handkerchiefs 23c.
Over a hundred different lin : 8 of goods cut to less
than wholesale prices 10 clean up stock.
Watch our advertisements. New bill OF fare every
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
SQUARE PIANOS
Shop-worn or which have been taken in
Exchange on New Uprights.

a SON-7 octaves, square,
grand piano, four round corners. carved legs
aud Tyre, in beautiful shape, 90
HALLE AvIs & COT octaves, square
piano, rosewood case. carved legs and Tyre,
very great bargain 10000
vALLEY + Square piano, z octavcs,
action good sssI aIs.e. e'eta". e@.e. .One.~- 1880
TRAYSER. ROBINSON d CO.-square
%oiGing. good CONDITION and hnle tone. ss... 1880
ARLINGTON PIANO. COT octaves. four
tonesnd action fine 1880
ARLINGTON PIANO COT octaves. octa-
gon legs, in very good condition. at-.-.... 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Just Moment, II You Please.

Examine the Charter Oak Range. with wire gauze
oven door. Broiling made easy by using the new
Charter Oak. Call for circulars. NJ. q ID. wrought
steel Ranges. Alaska Refrigerators. WIN. H BEN
NETT & SON, 3S South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

Some Of the above organs are entirely new, but have
been in agents hands; others have been out only .
short time, and look same as new. All are In perfect
order, and we give our written guarantee with each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

Styles ala have four sets of reeds, 2a octaves each,
and divided couplers, 10 stops.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
State News in Brief.


Blairsville will have a new glass factory
which will employ 300 men.
Annie Forty has died at York from the
injuries received in a runaway accident a
week ago.
Stewartstown Presbyterians have unani-
mously called Rev. L. Smith, of York,
and it is believed the pastor will accept.
The York Gagette'S hunting dog,
" Jack" has joined Burke's equine and
canine show, and will be taught stage
tricks.
Robert Patterson, of New Alexandria,
Westmoreland county, was instantly
killed by being thrown under moving
machine.
Putnam is now Charities, the little
town of 5000 having had its name chang
ed on a petition of seventy-hve persons.
The postoflice has been abandoned, the
Postmistrcss having applied for liquor
license.
John DAILY, of Pittsburgh, injured in
fight in May, died on hospital operating
table, while under the influence of an an
aesthetic on Thursday. The coroner's
jury exhonorated McNally his assailant
from all blame.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
STAFF OF THE RED GROSS HOUSE.
TAKE A SMILE.

Ne1o Orleans PicayuAe It's swarm
enough for any man when hive of bees
lights on his head.
Aunsey's Weekly: However fond man
may be of cocktails, they are certainly
not unmixed blessings.
Chicago Inter-O -Ocean; All things come
to him who waits" appears to be the mot
to of majority of walters.
Boston Post: In spite of their proven
bal slowness, telegraph messengers 20
about with great deal of despatch.
Detroit Jaurnal. The greatest pitch
er's curve was the arc of Noah. He
pitched without and within at the same
time.
Kear@ey (NeJ.) Enterprise: OF course
it is to be expected that a physician with
no practice would be out of patience.
Nartha's Vineyard Herald The bath
ing-dress is a leveler of all distinctions.
In single scanty garment there is no use
of putting on airs
Des Mojnes Register Macbeth was evi-
IDENTITY politician with barrel" for
he acknowledges that he bought golden
opinions from all sorts of people"
Lo10eH Courier: When an employe
8 sewers his connection with the concern
that hires him, it is often as much as ever
he escapes having his resignation rendered
to him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
gov To nAxr cooL TONES.
Fix Everything Right Then stay -
Enjoy Il.


That sounds refreshing But how am
/ to have cool house p is the lament Of
many, whose surroundings afford no
suggestions of GOODNESS, as they view
them. Let us see II that be so. WHAT'S
one great help? Does anything soothe
yop more than the sight of q calm, rest
full face? But one whispers, "such Is
not mine |" But it can be, tired friend.
Resolve, with Divine assistance, to meet
cheerfully those many trying duties
which are constantly presenting them
selves. This resolution taken, be care
full in your dress, How often have you
admired your neighbor, as in her cool
attire, she welcomed her husband home.
Put on the most suitable one you have,
to welcome home your loved ones. Even
clean white apron suggests GOODNESS.
Ii you cannot go away for the summer,
OF even part of 1t, let the summer rest
come into your own home, just where
you are. During the heat of the day,
close the blinds, so as to keep out the
burning rays Of the sun; and have the
most airy curtains you can afford.
l knew a lady of refined taste, but
slender pocketbook, who was three
weeks saving the money for scrim cur
tains for her dining-room window. She
saved IL cents the first week, 8 cents the
second, and 13 cents the third, having
80 cents, cost of 5 IL yards at 6 cents
per yard. She had no curtain pole, but
an old broom handle with tack in each
end, resting upon two nails, took its
place. She put "a hem in the top OF the
curtains just wide enough to slide over
the broom handle, and the effect was
surprising.
But some one asks, "How am l TO
keep my house cool when l have sucI
mall rooms, and must have fire! =
Buy an alcohol stove. you can accom-
.ish wonders with it and see If all the
iamily are not cooler Tor it. Study tpc
lentllation of your rooms. An awning
over very sunny window or door VIII
add greatly to your comfort. 4 pa u
chair, anda hammock or u swing, ,u
gcJher with a few vines, will maEe
charming place Of your unused pialHa.or
even Of your porch.
Enlist the other members of the
household in your plans for family COM
fort and GOODNESS. You will be sur
prised at the happiness they will feel a.
from time to time, they contribute their
share, perhaps a quaint or rare -, ii
Japanese screen or some piece of Dric-l-
brac for Home"
During the warm days, try to have 1T
each meal, one very tempting, cool ais.
Fruit is best for breakfast. Rice pa.
d.ngs, also those of tapioca, or e,"lati!le,
winch have been set until very cold are
delicious. Decorated with flowers, anu
green leaves, the table is far more at
lractive than il left unadone0. ha.r
-pne flowers in each room if possible. |!
III rest you to look at them.
zen a clean towel if you have no
III Il 81,
ol the rocking chair, invites one ~ axe
II seat by its very suggestion of com
fort and GOODNESS.
Make the best of what you have, and
use everything to the best adv,.n,ag
Let home be just as cool and ln'i..n- ,..,
YOU can make it; and ere you are
summer with its warm days win .d..'
passed Ruth II. Nettleship, in 60.
..Uus,' keeping.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
TIP TOP.
ANOTHER NEW TOwN-6OO ACRES ON
YODER HILL THE SITE.

Details of the Project Which Was First
Announced in the Democrat" on
Wednesday Morning-Other Local Mat
ters of Interest.
With view of furnishing cheap and
convenient building sites for homes for
their employees and others, the Cambria
Iron Co. have recently secured, through
Mr.. James McMillen, the Mulvehill tract of
land on Yoder Hill, as stated in the DEM
ooRAT on Wednesday morning, which in
connection with other lands, previously
owned, will give them some five or six
hunred acres of very desirable ground for
this purpose.
This it is proposed to have promptly
laid out to the best advantage by Mr.
Charles r. Miller, one of the most noted
landscape engineers in the country, whose
work of laying out Grand View Cemetery
has been so satisfactory to the citizens of
Johnstown. Mr. Miller also laid out the
now celebrated town Brynmawr. A general
and complete plan of the whole tract will
be made, and upon section of it streets
and alleys will be promptly graded, and
paved or macadamized, and other sections
opened as required. Water and lllumina-
ting gas mains will be laid and connected
with the general systems of this city. The
natural gas main already runs through the
property. An efficient sewerage system
will also be introduced.
At some convenient point, probably at
the foot of Vine or Walnut street, it is
proposed to erect substantial single
span bridge, at Il high level above the
river, connecting at the west end with an
inclined railway, that will deliver passen-
gers and goods quickly at the top of the
hill thus placing the site in point of time
very close to the works, and TO the centre
of the city.
The conycyances will contain stringent
provision prohibiting the sale eff liquors,
as it is proposed to make this place of
homes. Provision will be made for loca-
tions OF religious and educational build
ings. A site will also be reserved for
large hotel To purchasers of lots who
erect dwellings, extremely liberal terms
will be made for the use of the Plane.
The company proposes to furnish to lot
holders an improved site with all the city
advantages ready for use, in close prox-
unity to the works and business centres
in healthful location, at such moder-
ate price and on such favorable terms of
payment as will put home within the
reach of any of their employees.
Work on this improvement will be
commenced as soon as the plans can be
properly matured, and thereafter pushed
to the earliest possible completion. The
general plan also cont emplates the cree
tion OF houses of various values and sizes
which will be offered for sale with the lot.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
To Keen Green Renns.

The present system of canning ha,-
made it almost unnecessary Ior TIL
housekeeper to study methods. siGce a.
is cheaper to buy, above all, il II can b..
done in quantities at wholesale rate :
tnan to spend time In pre-. .laJlon. i e.
in remote districts where ouyina D..
hardly practicable, string beans may be-
treated in two ways. They can be
cooked thoroughly but without any sea-
soning and canned in glass or in tin, ,..
ins careful to the utmost in admitting 10
AR. rs vegetables are more difficult %
,rep well than fruits. The secuid
method is to put Il layer of beans in 1t
deep stone pot and then layer of salt,
adding day by day till the jar is full
Cover closely, and when to be used, soak
oyer night like dried beans, in order TO
remove the salt
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
The Swordfsh.

Swordfsh meat is firm and ts flavor
superior to that of the halibut, and it is
entirely fresh and above reproach. 1t is
u mystery that New York should so fail
to appreciate good thing. The coming
of the swordfish is always an interesting
fact, with no little mystery about it, uo.
They are lot here and then they az
here. Nobody knows where they come
from and no one ever saw young one
on the American coast. They are raised
in the Mediterranean Sea, and the OLD
folks, leaving the little ones behind
spend their summers along our shore.
and chiefly about Block Island every
year without fail, and the movements
and migrations of the swordtsh are
noteworthy Illustration of the strange
and clever WAYS of fishes.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02

The Woman's Division of the German
Academic association recently decided
to promote the education of women in
the art Of gardening, partly in order to
enable the future housewife to care for
her own garden, but chiefly to open new
sources of income to the unmarried"
A committee of the association for the
promotion of horticulture at once con-
cerned itself with the matter, and an
nounced that it would be considered at a
general meeting on May %. Mean
while, however, the subject was
broached at an open horticultural con-
ference in Berlin on the 8th of May,
where 600 gardeners were present. An
hour and half was spent in discussing
the advisability of educating women as
gardeners, thirty speakers making them
selves heard for or against the idea.
A vote was then taken, and the follow
Ing resolution submitted to the ladies'
committee of the Academic association: (:
"The conference feels itself compelled to
oppose the projects of the Academic as
ISOLATION in the interest Of German gar
dening, as well as in those of womankind
itself, because gardening demands much
greater physical powers than usually are
found in women, and because the Indus
try is already at this moment suffering
from overcrowdlng."
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
LOST TRUNKS.
List of Valuable Articles Contained in
Them.


Them.
Mrs. S. p. Edison, of Lowell, Mass,
has written letter TO General Hastings.
asking that gentleman to make inquiry
for number of articles that had been in
two trunks that were lost on Day Express
here the day of the flood. Captain Ham
ilton to-day called at the rooms of the
Committee on Valuables, but could find
none of the things that were in the trunks.
A complete list of the articles in the
trunks is published below and any
finding anything of this description will
confer favor by leaving the articles at
Camp Hamilton" above the Railroad
station
One diamond pendant; one cameo pin,
gold setting rather large stone cameo,
dark ground, with cut head in white, two
little short chains and some small gold
pointed drops at lower part of pin one gold
clover leaf pin, with long gold stem; one
roman gold bracelet, discs joined by lit
tie gold rings one scarf pin, horseshoe
set with pearls, with small chain and
gold pin attached; one bracelet set with
brilliants all around one bracelet set with
turquoise all around; one box of rings,
one gold band with bunch of for-get-me-
nots in turquoise, one gold band with
three emeralds with diamonds between
them, one gold hoop with two small
diamonds, one moonstone one silver
link chain bracelet with cadet buttons,
each button with monogram attached !;
silver bangles of various designs one
box containing small lace pins one trunk
marked b. b. NJ. S. A. and one marked
S. B. E., underclothing and handker-
chiefs in each trunk, marked Edison. The
trunks were upon the Day Express, which
left Chicago at 3;15 on Thursday, May
Both.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02

in spirit, and prayed that God would
bless the new institution. Miss Barton
related many thrilling episodes which hap
pened during her experience on the Ohio
and Mississippi, and wound up her dis
course by saying that the Red Gross of
America had been established now eight
years and that this was its twelfth field.
Rev. Charles A. Bragdon, of the Epis-
copal Church, responded in feeling and
eloquent way to Miss Barton. His re-
marks were listened to with marked In
terest and approval. At the close of his
speech he called upon Mr.. Woodruff.
Mr.. L. D. Woodruff of the DEMOCRAT,
in brief speech thanked Miss Clara Bar
ton and the National Red Cross Society of
America on behalf of the Johnstown suf-
ferers, for the great and noble work ac-
complished by them in the devastated city
since the flood.
During Miss Clara Barton's speech the
Mayor and Chief of Police, who were
present, had to slip quietly out to attend
to their important duties, but not before
they had deputad one present to apollo
giZe for their unceremonious departure as
soon as an opportunity presented itself.
The time had arrived, and Mr.. Joseph r.
Wilson, ut the conclusion of Editor Wood
expressed to Miss Barton the re
grets of His Honor, Mr.. Irwin
Horrell, the Mayor of Johnstown,
and of Mr.. J. r. Harris, Chief OF the Po-
lice for having to leave at a stage when
their interest was so pleasantly engaged
in listening TO the eloquent utterances of
portunity to say few complimentary
words on the skillful generalship displayed
by Miss Barton in handling her forces
and paid high tribute to the quality of
the material with which she has had to
work with by adding, that more had been
accomplished by her little army of fifty
than five hundred ordinary individuals
could have done in the same time and un-
der the same circumstances. Mr.. Wilson
also called the attention of those present
to the Philadelphia Branch of the Red
Cross Society located in Johnstown under
the Command of r. S. Wharton, NJ. D.,
and advised all those who had not yet Wis
tied the military looking hospital to do so
without delay as it was one of the sights
of Johnstown. After complimenting DR..
Wharton on the high reputation he had
gained amongst the flood sufferers since
his residence here, Mr.. Wilson sat down.
As matter of course after such direct
allusion to himself Doctor Wharton rose
to reply. In modest speech, he stated
that he had treated on an average thirty
cases a day at the hospital and that he
still found plenty to do in Johnstown. Miss
Lizzie Title then made the best little
speech of the evening. This concluded
the meeting
STAFF OF THE RED GROSS HOUSE.
President, Miss Clara Barton; Field
Agent and Secretary, j, b. Hubbell, NJ.
D.; Assistants, DR.. Sarah j. Elliott, Phil
adelphia; Dr. Mary E. Gage, New York
NJ. John Morlan, of INDIANA; DR.. Clara
j. Alexander, Philadelphia Mrs. NJ. A.
Hines, Miss Lucy Chase, Miss Sarah f.
Chase, Miss Nettie l.. White, Miss Fannie
i, Ingersoll, Dir. and Mrs Joseph Gard
ner, of Indania
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
"NOW L LAY kE."

f1Ao Wichita (KanJ Eagle" Gays the foilowir
sem was left at the Office by an unknown maj
no came to ask for work.
Near the camp fires fiickering light.
In my blanket bed lie,
Gazing through the shades Of night
At the twinkling stars on high.
Ger me spirits in the air
Silent vigils seem to keep.
As breathe my childhood's prayee.
"Now lay me down to Sleep"
Sadly sings the whip-poor-will
In the boughs of yonder tree.
Laughingly the dancing rill
swells the midnight melody.
Foemen may be lurking near
In the canyon dark and deep
Low breathe in Jesus ear:
II pray the Lord my soul to keep
Mid those stars one face see
One the Saviour turned away
Mother, who in infancy
Taught my baby lips opray.
Her sweet spirit hovers near.
In this lonely mountain brake
Take me to her. Saviour. DEAR
"If should die before wake"
Fainter grows the Pickering light.
As each ember slowly dies
Plaintively the birds of night
Fill the air with saddening cries.
Over me they seem to cry:
"You may never more awake"
Low l lisp: "If | should die
pray the Lord my soul to take"
"Now lay me down to sleep.
1 pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If should die before wake.
Ipray the Lord my soul to take"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
PickIed Onions.

Peel very small onions with a sharp
knife, put in jar and leave in salt water
five days, changing brine every other
day keep them covered WE'LL pour of
the brine and pour on scalding hot brine
and leave until cold. Drain through a
colander and put in wide mouthed bot
ties. Fill the bottles full with good cider
vinegar, adding ginger root and spices if
you wish. Put in cork and SEAL
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02

The yolks Of two or three hard boiled
eggs, small tablespoonful OF grated
Parmesan cheese, a small spoonful OF
made mustard, spoonful of tarragon
vinegar, and little ketchup. Mix these
well together, and add two dessert
spoonfuls of Lucca oil and one of elder
vinegar. Do not pour this mixture over
the salad, but under, to be mixed up
with the salad as wanted.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
Safes Still Missing Amongst the Debris.

Safes Still Missing Amongst the Debris.
Although the majority of the safes lost
in the flood have been recovered by Far
rell &c Co., there are still many missing
and much inconvenience is being expert
enced by those who have been less fortu-
nate in finding theirs.
Foremost among those who are still
prosecuting their search in the cellars and
bed of the river we find the names of John
McDermott, j. J. Strayer, George W. Nc
Garry, N. Chilcoat, T. w. Kirlin, j. NJ
Shumaker, W.Stonebraker, Annie Fem,
w. Owens, E. A. James, DR.. w. b. Low;
man, J. P. McConaughy, E. c. Lawrence
g. Co.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
BITS of Philosophy.

Manners are stronger than laws.
There is but one way to tell the truth.
Bad manners are species of bad NOR
ais.
A brave heart redeems an awkward
carriage.
Be at ease yourself and your guests
will be at ease.
1t never troubles the wolf how many
the sheep be.
An habitually sad face seldom gets into
much credit.
Melancholy looks on beautiful face
and sees grinning skull.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
salad of French Beans.

Take any quantity of cold boiled French
beans; see that they are well drained
from water; pour sufficient quantity of
vinegar over them to cover; let the
beans remain in the vinegar for full
twenty minutes; drain the surplus vine
gar of, add pinch of salt and pepper.
and a little of good salad oil, if liked.