davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
Asu@GEsrED INVASION or CANADA.
To VISIT Inns GnnAr ExrosIrIoS an TonoNro


The greatest of all the Canadian EXPOSE
ton and Fairs will be held Mt Toronto from
the 9th to the 10th of September, and II is
claimed by many of those who have visited
this great Fair from this side the lines that
it is equal to, if not ahead of any of tho
American Fairs. There arc over GOO of the
finest horses and Coz head of the best cattle
entered for the coming Exhibition, and the
space in every one of the numerous build
ings on the grounds has been applied for and
allotted for the display of manufactures An
immense number of special features aud Mt.
fractions are provided for tho entertainment
ofthe visitors every day, and Americans
could not have n better opportunity OF judg-
ing ofthe resources of tile country to tho
north of us, and meeting with the Canadian
people than Is offered by visit to the To-
ronto Fair and lIxposition
Several American firms a"e exhibitors here
and rs compliment to them, Thursday,
Sept. 18th, is down on the programme rs
"American Visitors Day." but any dav be-
tween the 10th and l0t Ii tho fair is ut its best
Copies of the Official Programme will be
mailed to any one free Of cost on their drop
ping Post Card to Mr.. ii. j. Hill the Mou-
niger, Mt Toronto. Cheap Excursions to Nj
agra Falls and tho Toronto Exposition by
several Of the railways OH this side Of the Dor
der.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
CARE OF HARVESTING MACHINES.

The now self-binder harvesters aro very
cumbrous and difficult to get under
shelter easily. There arc few gates that
they can be driven through except with
the greatest care. AS consequence
they nro usually left out of doors until
the harvest is completed, and quite often
until the completion of threshing makes
room for them on wide barn floors.
Every man who owns harvester should
ct once provide an oilcloth cover largo
enough to protect every part from be-
coming wet. These costly machines rust
and rot more than their wear in service
The rustling of the iron portions and the
swelling and shrinking of wood work
soon makes the parts work unevenly.
Often after single years use the har-
vester thus neglected costs more to make
it run as it should than the worI, it does
is worth. After oil the seasons work is
completed the harvester should be taken
apart, and each piece laid so that It will
not only be free from dampness, but will
not be liable to be bent or warped before
being put together again. If the har-
vester is left standing, care should be
taken to see that all parts are properly
supported. We knew harvester, which,
efter summers use was carefully
housed, and when brought out the next
season the cutting bar had sagged SO
that 1t had to be taken to the black
smiths and Strengthened before the
knifes would work freely iii it. All tho
iron parts should be cleaned and oiled
before storing, TO keep them from rust
ing.-Boston Cultieator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
AFTER HARVEST.


A trifie wan the summer stands
Amid sniooth-shaven' harvest lands
Where late the wheat
Rocked golden pillows at her feet. V
The praises of her bounteous reign
she hears, and smiles, then signs again;
Regretful haze
Wells the rich splendor other days.
she sees afar, in dusky dreams.
The fiower-frinscd ways and witchins
I - CLEANS
or early hues
These later lights and shadows lose.
And still her idle breezes Groom
The tender melodies of June,
Or sigh "Ahlme,
How sweet the roses used to ber
Nary Espy Thomson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
DEVELOPING THE uErrEns.

I It was once very prevalent idea (and
is still In some quarters, unfortunately
that any kind of rough fodder is good
enough for young stock, whether steers
or heifers. Swale hay and dry corn
stalks have made many poor mixer
that with proper feeding might have been
q credit to the herd. Stunted growth
and poor Development can pe seen in all
kinds OF stock, heasss INSUFFICIENT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

You don't have to take oitr ,pord for tho good
quality of Dobbins's Electric Soap. Just got
stt1V noxt Monday, and DO governed by that,
coed or bad. Remember D0bbiiss Electric
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
a rAnM poo snouIp ma rnA1NDp.

When a dog is kept on farm this
animal should DO specially trained. A
dog should lead mud not drive. 1t should
be trained to go slow with all the ami
mails and never to run. This point is
worthy of remembrance by persons rs
well. A man cannot run as fast ms n
calf or COW, and while dog can run
faster, such fast running is bad for the
COWS. But for service in caring for farm
stock a dog may be easily and profitably
dispensed with. More COWS, by ninety
nine-hundredths, are hurt than arc helpcd
by dogs. Probably dogs usefulness is
confined to the destruction of vcrmin,
the Legitimate pursuit of game, and the
terror of midnight providers and thieves.
1t may be uscfully employed in gather
ing flock of sheep when rightly trained
and in preventing q straying flock kept
in pastoral style. But on the farm the
animals arc far better without the rough
and oftenS misguided service of dog.
And when dog is kept it should be
confined stfiatsy to its special purpose
andtRrege fsom. prowling at large
Mao Few < 3s5.t5!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

Tho Hydra was iabled mi ,lcr of Greek
mythology, having nine heads, one oil
which was immortal. Hence the phrase
"Hydra- headed"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

- So = s ~ fta.ss.
- Keep those dairy hnb leii,af n.
The hot weather 81 on ID ri III a{s that, it
implies. MOISTURE mn al itrs tho
commanding forces I'll iii ductioni
of insect life, and that incl dec tse lesser
life of bactcre, and such as inhabit the
cracks and creascs of dairy Implements
Everyone familiar with tho workings OF
tho dairy knows very VOL thdt the
slightest neglect of dairy implements in
hot weather means ruin to the butter or
cheese, or even to the milk sold in the
cities. There are many theories about
how to keep such implements clean, all
looking to n saving of labor. To ouI
way of thinking, the dairyman had bet
ter put all of his mental power in tho top
branches of his business and his animal
power in the lower branches. In other
words, make up your mind to do some
mighty hard work in washing the nipple
ments, scrubbing the dairy house and
creamer or whatever receptacle you have
for the milk. If there is any chance to
let up on hard work in the dairy it is in
the Swimming and making of the butter
or the manufacture of the cheese, but be-
fore these processes are properly reached
tho milk must be handled without gloves.
Have everything in immaculate cleanness
before the milk touches it, and do not
let up in your attention until the final
product arrives.-American Dai,yman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

Albert purch, West Toledo. Ohio. nays.
"iinll.s Catarrh Cure sayed my lie" Write
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

The Tower of Babel, rs to location and
hight, is purely speculative.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

mFNHaHRA HABIT. OaIy. Certein and
UPlU :f'i S s4aFE G &; S issas p;
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
SUICIDE IN cAMnR1A CRY.
Peter RAIDER, while in "A Fit of Temporary
Insanity. Takes His Life by Putting n
Bullet Into Ills Brain.

Peter Rader, While in "A Fit of Temporal nv
Insanity. Takes His Life by Putting n
Bullet Into His Brain.
At twenty minutes till 10 o'clock Mon
day forenoon Peter RAIDER who lived
at No. 500 Broad street, Cambria. put a
bullet into his brain in the middle of the
forehead, causing instant death. To ac-
complish his purpose he used a thirty-two
calibre bulldog six chamber revolver.
One load was sufficient as the other FIVE
chambers were all loaded, when the re-
volver was found in his hand.
AT the time of the occurrence RAIDER
was in bed, having declined 10 get up when
his wife called him at about 0 O'Clock,
saying, " Let me lay while" The re-
volver was obtained by RAIDER from his
nephew'5 room, some time during the
morning. John RAIDER, the nephew, is "A
young man and has been boarding with
his uncle for several years. There was
also another boarder, August Haine,
German. Mrs. RAIDER was doing her
washing at the time, and on hearing the
shot Immediately ran up stairs, where she
found her husband dead, as stated above.
1t is thought that drinking was the
cause OF Radr's taking his life For the
last several days lie had been imbibing
most excessively, so much so in fact that
many of his ncigbbors regarded him as
temporarily deranged in consequence of
it.
Raider was native of Hesse Dlrmstadt,
Germany, and was thirty-eIght years of
aye The 3rd of August last. He came to
this country in 1878, and has since resided
in Cambria, being employed most of the
time by the Cambria Iron Company.
Lately he was engaged in doing turns
at the Steel Works. He was idle much of
the Umc and left his wife TO do most of
the hustlng" in providing for the
house. He has mother and three
married sisters living about here. He
was married to his present wife. who was
then widow, about twelve years ago.
The funeral will take place tomorrow ut
. 2ocock in the afternoon; interment will
be made in Sandyvale.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM EWING.
HIS Spirit Passes away Peacefully at
O'Clock Sunday Evening,

HIS Spirit Passes away Peacefully at g
O'clock sunday Evening.
NJ O'Clock, Sunday evening, Mr.. VIII
liam Ewing died at No. 423 Baumer
street, where he and his wife have been
making their home since last August.
Prior to the flood they lived at No. 115
Feeder street, but he, like many others,
was thrown ont of his home besides los
ing all his household goods. He also re.
ceived injuries, the effects of which ended
his life. For some time after the flood he
and his wife found home with Mrs.
james Woods at the head of Main street un-
til they got from Mrs. NJ. j. Kennedy the
use of part her house at the place
above stated
Mr.. Ewing was employed as weigh
master in the wire mill, but since the
flood he has not been able to work, bav-
Ing as result Of his exposure, become
afflicted with lung trouble, which event
uolly took on a dropsical nature also. 1t
W 100 much for his already aged system,
ana he succumbed. He was born in
North Ireland, Of Scotch-lrish parentage,
in 1914, and came TO this country aalf
century ago. He lived in and near New
York City fore long time, employed much
of the time as teacher in some of the
higher schools. lie came here with the
" Jerscys" and had since then been weigh
muste at the wire mil as stated.
The deceased was Il wel-learned man
particularly in the Scriptures and was
known as sincere aud devout member
OF the Lutheran Church. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon at O'clock, when services will
be conducted by Dr. Fink, and Rev. Con-
nors of the Christian Church, Of which
Mrs. Ewing was a mcm5er. The inter-
meut viii be made 5n Sauayvale.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

the MorrellvIlle and Cambria Borough
Water Company, relating to the putting in
of fire plugs, was then read, and on
motion of Mr.. Stein, the same was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
MIR. Martin stated that the executor OF
the estate of James NJ. Kelly asked for
duplicate sewer bonds, having lost five
bonds of the denomination of 500 each
through the flood of May 81, 1882
On motion of Mr.. Ream, the Solicitor
w"s instructed to make out duplicate
bonds for the said estate as asked for
On motion Of Mr.. Ream, Council ad
iourned, J.J.P.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
DEATH OF OWEN DAVIS.
The End Came Yesterday Morning at Half
past One O'Clock.

past One O'Clock.
MIR. Owen Davis, whose serious illness
was noted in those columns some days
ago, died Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock, at his residence No. 34S Main
street. His ailment was pneumonia, from
which he had been suffering for some
time, having taken his bed four weeks
ago last Sunday. His life had almost
been despaircd Of several times during
the last weeks of his illness. but he always
rallied from his weak spells till the last
dread stuggle came with the result stated.
Mr.. Davis was born on farm in Cam
bria township. about six miles ro.ih of
Ebensburg, on April Z, 1S4S, his parents,
Joseph and Martha Davis, having settled
there when they came from Wales. There
was very large family, the surviving
members being Thomas of Ebensburg
Aaron, the blacksmith, of Woodvale,
whose wife and three children were
drowned in the Hood. he and two children
getting out at the s'one bridge; Martha
A, wife of Rev, John T. Lloyd, of Port
Elizabeth South Africa. formerly in
charge of church in Brooklyn, New
York Caroline, wife OF Mr.. Eben Il,
Edwards, of this city; John E., of Water
man, of Illinois Richard B., of Dayton,
Nevada Price of this city, and Elmer E.,
the Well-known baker, also of this city.
Gnword apofbar INro 1,ar dio1 tu,o ,,oors
ago. Mrs. Davis, the mother survives,
the falLer having died in 1874. She
makes her home with Elmer at No. so
Vine street, this city.
The deceased was married in 1874 to
Miss Sadie Cuttings, of Ebensburg, the
marriage taking place at Wyandotte,
Michigan, where he was working and she
visiting her sister. They have had five
children-three boys and two girls-the
youngest having been born on Saturday
last.
Mr., Davis came to Johnstown in 1879,
and for some time was employed by the
Cambria Iron Company. He afterwards
had charge of Mr.. Scott Diberts store n
the csrner Of franklin and Washington
streets, and when the B. & o. Railroad
entered the place, he got employment in
their office here, at which place he work
ed till the sickness set IN. The flood
caught hlm at his post OF duty. He was
taken with the wreck of the building to
Main street and made his way to Parke's
Opera House and later through the Tri6-
uRe office to the Moses building, where
medical attendance bound the large
wound he had received in the head.
Early the next morning he began looking
for his family, all of whom he soon
learned were safe, as the house had not
been washed away. Later he received the
attention of DR.. j. w. Hamer, and in Il
few days was helping to re.organize his
Ccmpany's affairs here.
Funeral services will be held ut the
residence tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock, after which the remains will be
inferred in Grand View.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. EVAN w,
JONES.
She Expires suddenly ON Saturday at Her
Husbands Home in the First Ward

She Expires suddenly ON Saturday at Her
Husbands Home in the First Ward
Mrs. Mary w. Jones, wife of Mr. Evan
w. Jones, of the First ward, Johnstown,
died, suddenly on Saturday morning
about G:30 o'clock, MIR. Jones had aroused
the other members of the family. few
minutes previously, as 1t was time for
rising. Hearing his wife breathing heav-
lily, he caught her in his arms and called
the members of the family, who in mo-
ment were all at the bedside. DIR. w. w.
Waltcrs, who lives across the street from
Mr.. Joness residence, was hastily sum-
moned, but upon arriving at the bedside
Of the sick woman he found that her
heart had stopped beating.
Mrs. Jones maiden name was Llewelvp.
She was born in South Wales, and came
to this country when she was eighteen
years of age. Her age at the time of her
death was foItY-eight years and five
months. All her life she had been
IA devout Christian and took leading
part in the affairs of the congregational
Church. Her health had been delicate
since the flood, ewing to her perilous ex-
periences in that disaster. Recently she
eemed somewhat better, but her heart
was weak at times and ultimately failed
her, causing her death.
She leaves husband aud family of five
children, the youngest a son, is seven
teen years of age. The others are daugh-
tiers, one of whom, Lizzie, has been a
teacher in the Johnstown schools for
number of years
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

ID ,scrintion of tho rodie. rornd -, r,,,,
The description of the bodies fonnd or
Friday ore as fol,ove. No 51o o.psa
height five feet six inches boir nrohoh1v
brown. seems to have had fpIl sandy hoard
natural teeth lonly few REMAINING in
upper faw), coat Of dark wooden d,ogooI
(siIk lining and rubber buttons, ber,ed
woolcn vest. nants of dark vooIcn mived
roods (natched in knees vit, difTorert
goodsl. coarse woo'cn shirt with collar ot.
tncbed darl, wooIen dro,yors
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
oraud Army omccrs EIocted Mt nm.

Alta meeting Of Col. Dick White Post,
No. 5l3, G. A. A., Of Lilly, the following
officers were duly installed for the ensu-
ing year p. g., Henry Bolcy S. v,
VIM, f. Moreand j. ", Joseph Hclsell;
Adjutant, r. O. 1lartz Q. NJ, d. X.
Wilhelm Sergeant, David Richie Chap
lain, Daniel Diehl; 0. D., Geo. Diehl 0
G., Paul n. George 0. s., Frank War
ner; @. S., Dowser S. NJ, Peter Brown.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
MADE n Ur.


NV HI1 flIWNTs NfIInW.
Sunday after the morning services
were over Dr. Bcale read letter to the
Presbyterian congregation, tbat he had
received from Nh John Fulton, one Of
the elders who had been much opposed
to him. DIR. Bea,e had not pro-
cecded far with The reading till
IL was evident that there was to be re.
cancellation. 1lr. Fulton made state
ment also and the two shook hands,
agreeing TO bury the Ratchet, so to speak
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
members of the church at this reconciia-
ton, but some say that there are more
developments to follow. We shall see.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
sHEHA7 MU Gle.
\ Woman successfully Resists Two Con
stables


stables.
Constables Weems and Rawlins will
not soon forget their experience in Balti-
more on Thursday while serving a writ of
dislraint on Mrs. j. r. Fink. The woman
was alone when they called and he re-
questcd that they suspend operations un.
Ill her husbands return. The constables,
however, did not care to waste any lime,
so they proceeded TO haul out the furni-
ture. Then Mrs. Fink became very
angry, She gave the men a piece of her
mind, and when they laughed good hui
moredlY she became furious, and push
ing back her sleeves, prepared to knock
out Constabls Weems, who was ordering
the colored teamster to clear the room.
The man did his best to defend himself
but he was no match for the woman She
pounded hun until Constable Rawlius,
finding that his associate was get
ting the worst Of it, came TO MIS- as
sistance. Then Mrs. Fink changed her
tactics and began firing bi,que fig
ures, vases, &c. a- .ae men, who were
kept busy iodaiu- Then Rawlrs
6ught Ar FnI. by the wrist, but size
used hu eaIh on the consabIgs coat and
hut unli hcr husbapd c.uti iu Mr. Fink
Indignantly demanded tine release Of his
wife. and the constable complied. AS
soon as sine wus.at liberty Mrs. Fnkaret
piano stool at the coasables. ll was a
good shot and brought down both her
hu-Dauda and Rawlns.
THE conslables and balihs did not wait
o. gTphtn matters but 1ed from the
sccue 10 The Northwestern police station,
where they swore ont warrant for The
rrest Of Mrs. Fink on a charge Of assault
and battery. Mrs Fink surrendered to
Capt. Droste, agd swore ont counter
warrant charging the cousaJles with MS.
Ing too much force in thc performance Of
their duty. At the hearing Mrs. Fink
showed her wrists which were badly lac.
Grated An hands were released on Gqil
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
" ~ oluteaes Of the GrIp.

Capt. Michael Fitzharris, of Gallilzin,
has been knocked out of time. He
tackled the grip" with unpleasant,
though not serious results to himself.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

WEAK eyes and intlamed lids indicate
an impure condition Of the blood. The
best remedy is Ayers SGrsaparila. 1t
vilalizes the blood, regulates the secre-
tions, and cXpels all scrofulous humors
from the system, Try it. Price a.
Worth 50 q bottle.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

About 200 persons have La Grippe in
Indiana.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

On motion Of Mir. shefTauer, all the
bills were ordered to be paid andithe
Clerk instructed to draw orders for the
amounts named.
Ou agreement between the borough and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

in language, and consequent meaning,
that there is no good reason why the
shipping and banking interests should
accept any other than the distinct and
explicit contract from carrier to whom
values are intrustsd, and that 1t is the
sense of the members of this association
to reject the document under discussion.
Resolved, that We most earnestly re-
quest Mr.. G. r. Blanchard, chairman
of the Central trafflo association, to have
the matter considered and to have the
bill of lading issued that Will be nego-
table and carry with it articles or uer-
chandise receipted for todestiustiou, to
be delivered TO proper person holding
bill of lading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
Receiver for an Investment Company.

ATcHIsoN, KAN, Aug. BIB. NJ.
Davis has been appointed receiver of the
Guaranty investment company of this
city on the application of Henry A. Reilly
of New York, who says his Suits author
Ized by all the directors and $685., 900 OF
the 1885 900 stock of the company. He
asks that the affairs of the company be
wound up. The application was preclp-
itated by the presence in the city OF Cane
Scar of England, representing an En-
glish syndicate which owns 500, 900 of
company mortgages upon which interest
has been defaulted. Scar has employed
counsel to bring suit against the COM
pany. The company has loaned within
the past two years about 81 ZOO, ZOO on
Kansas and Nebraska farm lands. The
borrowers began to default their interest
over year ago, and the company paid
it regularly until June, when the burden
became too heavy and payment since
then has been refused. A member of the
company says the failure is due to the
poor crops and the depreciation of VAL
ueS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. lS.-Phillip
Rohan, one of the best known Irishmen
in town, was tonight fatally injured by
Chief Engineer Bruce of the electric
light plant at the corner of Eighteenth
and Cratic streets. Rohan is a member
of the firm OF Rohan Bros. foundry
works, which had recently COM
pleted some work for the
electric light plant, about which
there was some dissatisfaction.
This evening he went to the plant to
look over the matter with Bruce. A
quarrel followed, and Bruce struck
Rohan blow on the head with ham
mer, fracturing the skull. He was re-
moved to the dispensary, where his
wounds were dressed and afterwards to
his home. The doctors said he would
probably die before morning. Roman
who is prominent IN all the local Irish
S oieties, is man OF some wealth and at
the time Palmer wes elected sheriff was
his opponent.