davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
GLEANINGs FkoM EvEmYwHERE.
Pithy Paragraphs of Late News in II
densed Form.

densed Form.
\ woman )csn't mean half the wickel
things she says, and man doesn't say
half the wicked things be means.
Austria pensions ballet girls of the
Vienna opera. Before they can secure a
pension, however, they must be pro.
nounccd by examiners as neither young
enough, beautiful enough nor graceful
enough to take even the most insignifi-
cant part. 1t is further stated that, as a
consequence, the pension list remains un-
crowded.
General John +. Farnsworth is lean
aud lank-looking veteran of picturesque
appearance, with n bushY, gray beard,
and has served his country in war and
peace. He halls from Illinois, and sat in
Congress for some years after the war,
but was defeated in 1882. and after max
ing several unsuccessful attempts to re-
gain his seat, settled down into railroad
lawyer. He is a typical western lobbyist.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

The list given above IS composed OF
some of the largest contributors. Aside
from them the different brewing COM
panies of Chicago and their employees
contributed 1862, The l. o. o. F., sew
eral different lodges contributed $l65
The Royal Arcanum $3.50, the Welsh
Presbyterian Church $105. There are IN
dividual contributions from 81 to 500,
the latter sum being the largest. One
"Old Lady" in Old Ladies' Home 81.
The pupils in the Industrial School for
Girls, Evansville, Illinois,, gave $40.
The enumeration might be continued to
include the whole report, and every item
would be interesting, The contributors
include people of every class, rich and
poor-iudging from the amount of con-
trihutious-as well as great number of
churches, societies, and clubs.
On the whole the report shows how
generously we were treated at the hands
of these generous people, and how SYM
pathetic the human heart is when there
Is real cause for charity.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
The Rennblienn Cnesar.

hUIIola VII3 IIIIIO7'
Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, of the Sen
ate is about to be dimisssed and q Quay
man elected in his place. Quay has been
proved to be an embezzler, bhclImailer
and a man utterly without moral charac-
ter, but Quay in the Republican party IS
rs omnipotent as Cesar, When Quay
says do this, 'ts done,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
OUR REPRESENTATION AT RIVERSIDE.

The Former Number Increased by Three
New Recruits.
Wednesday morning three prisoners fer
the Western Penitentiary were taken
through this place by Deputy Sheriff
Davis. They were Andrew Urbanitz, for
five years for murder in the second de-
gree Charles Barnhart, for larceny, one
year and three months and Henry
Brown, one year and three months, for
burglary and larceny. Conrad Weigcl
will be taken there after he has served
three months in Jail for illegal liquor,sell-
inc.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

Three little girls, of Boonton, N. j.,
have sent S5.25, the proceeds of fair
held by them, to the Johnstown sufferers,
Burgess Horrell turned the mohey over
to the Chidren's Aid Society.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

Dangerously III at Mercy Hospital. Pitts
burgh.
We are asked to inform the friends of
John p. Lyons that he is very i'll of con
sumption at the Mercy Hospital, Pitts
burgh.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

WuES Macbeth ironically asked,
"Caust thou minister 10 mind deceased:'
he little knew that mankind would one
day be blessed with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
In purifying the blood this powerful al
terative gives tone and strength to every
function and faculty of the system.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
JouNsTowN BOARD OF TRADE.
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting Hell
Inst Evening

Proceedings of the REGULAR Meeting Held
Last Evening
The Johnstown Board of Trade met
Tuesday night in regular monthly session
IN its rooms in Frazer's building, corner
of Main and franklin streets.
Members present were, President, B..
L. Yeag'ey, Secretary, Geo. W. Wagner,
Chas. Griffith, Scott Dibert James Quinn,
9. B. Cover, S. d. Canaan, Lewis Wehn,
p L. Carpenter, Geo, W, Moses, John
Stenger, Geo. A. Hager.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
None of the standing committees had
any report to make.
The present of the County Atlas by r.
L. Carpenter was noticed upon the table.
The report of tue Treasurer was read as
follows;
TO amount on hand last meeting ...... s1,2l0 o.
To amount received since from the
secretary ..........,... ,........... l3l %
sl,sn 81
CIR
BY amount paid Herald Printing Co. .$25
BY amount paid G. ID. p. Telegraph
Company ..................,....... IL 81 OO
$1,3O4 81
The report was received and filed. The
special committee on procuring journals
asked for definite instructions.
Mr. Moses moved that the committee
be empowered to use their judgment in
the selection Of papers. The motion was
agreed to.
The following bills were presented:
A.. Beam t,...H!... ....".......,.-." -...$ w
Geo. I. Swank, printing ..ss,..... II 81
w. J. Rose sons repairs to roUnl.".......... 20
G. Il. Frazer, rent for TWO months. so 90
Herald Printing Co., postal cards.. OJ
$40 O5
The matter of contracting with Elec-
trio Light Company gave rise to consid-
cradle discussion. A motion was made to
contract Tor light every night in the
month except Sunday night. Several
different amendments were proposed but
were lost. The Secretary was instructed
to make the contract.
A motion to instruct the Chairmen of
the different standing committees to call
together their respective committees and
organize and make monthly reports
was agreed to-
The matter of asking for a public build
ing was discussed somewhat, but no act ion
was taken because it was thought better
to defer the matter for the present and
devote the whole efforts of the Board to
the matter of getting the rivers dredged.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

SEND in your orders for job work to the
DEMOCRAT office we guarantee to give
you satisfaction, both as regards style
and price.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

The amount rcmitted by request to the
Cambria Iron Works, was contributed by
the Chicago Fire s. Spnng Co. employees
The money rcmitted to Clara Barton
by request of the Apollo Musical Club,
was contributed by that organization.
The Columbia Theater contributed the
money remitted by request of its man
ager to Trout Run, Pa.
AS will be seen, the net amount, after
the withdrawal for the special purposes,
was transferred to the Pittsburgh Relief
Committee, of which VIM. McCreery, Of
that city. was Chairman.
Among other things the report contains
d full list of the contributors, some Of
which it is interesting to note:
Boots, shoes. ETC., wholesale by Messrs.
Mcfarland q Phelps ...... .... =. &, $50
Armour & Co., employes, stock Yards ... 1s.5
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
Committee, which did such effective

work here.
STATEMENT OF JoHSsrowN RELIEF FUSD.
Total amount received. s12S,Si3 90
I isbursed as follows
Remitted VIM. McCreery,
chairman, tittsburgh, Pa,
as per receipts .$lI0,2,S 50
Renitted Cambria Iron
works. request Chicago
Tire and Spring Co. 80. $40 20
Remitted clara Barton, Prest
Ked Cross Society, by le-
quest Apollo Musical Club LOIS so
RENTED to TUut Run, Pa,
by request OF J. h. carson,
OF ColumoIa Theatre, :. 40l 01
Paid Mrs Francis h. VIII
liams, recommendation OF
WIN. Nc reery Chairman. 100 co
Transferred TO Braidw0Od
sufferers, by request OF
subscribers . 1900 90
Paid T. W. Harvey Lumber
CO., for ready made houses Is S9l 90
PAID expenses OF Committee
TO Pittsburgh. 1874 90
~ an
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21

CHICAGO, January, 1890,
Besides the funds mentioned below
there were many contributions from Chi
cago that did not go through the hands of
the regular committee. Through various
other private channels the aggregate re-
lief from Chicago, was not likely muchun-
der 100000. Johnstown will not fail to
remember this charitable action.
The regular Chicago Relief Committee,
as will be seen by reference to the accom-
panyng report of the distribution of the
funds, acted through the Pittsburgh Relief
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-21
THE CHICAGO RELIEF.

The Noble Response Made by the Lake City
to the Call for Aid-How the Money
Was Distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Tie annual picnic aud athletic games OF tie sixty.
ninth Regiment Will take place at Joness Wood OH
July4.
Jim Mast, Bay Ridge, l.. 1.-The length OF the rope was
said 70 DO % feet and tie championship was won by j.
Hoffman Now York Turn Nerein, In q 40 secondA
The Long Island Cross country Association will hold
meeting at the Prospect HRrrlerB CLUB house SAtuT.
day evening June to perfect the organization Long
Island clubs are invited to send delegates
The regular monthly meeting Of the Pastms Athletic
Club viii take place this evening, when nnh arrange
mens for the picnic saturday Will be completed
The resignation Of James f. sullivan Will he acted upon,
In TH SrS's tables OF intercole giatc champions sun
dav avpogrnphica error resIlteiin Wdiians's name
being PLACED among til" low hurdlerr, and Lees with
lhe high hurdlors together with transportation VI the
tables
Clubs in making ND their athletic programmes should
from. &. A e. Tor instance. may mean either I've Gu.
lGuhia, Crescent or tuFlHtEiAn Athletic "lulE Two
winners recent A g. game. wer" credited TO
tie 'resCents whom II should have read CuTiuthan,
aud they were justly indignant
The easy manner in which DOhm did 81 - for the
haf nil- al the intercollegiate ampOnsips on Satur.
day should satisfy those who were sbcptcal VI his
lis two previous lard quarters aud his eNertOns IN
ting hrongh the ruck after his bad start there X no
doubt but that iho worlds record w0nld have tumhrh
NJ. and A.. New Haven, Conp,-The amateur cham.
piOn IL j. owen, Jr Detroit Athletic Club who wuu
10 q seconds, the track Al the last meeting beng
heavy and sORgy, Tho amateur record IN ~ seconds
held by nine athletes Sheriff. OF Yale being tho latest
although tho Records Committee have not e. accepted
his time however there y no question OF It's apthen
johnson and Harry Bsthuns Jointly hold the record
o 40 Heo0ndL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
From the New York City Seduction Corps


Tie first Of the third days shooting and how ling
tournament led ry ito German american shooting 50.
cieiN or as they lreter to lie known the Dertscl.
Amerkansche schu ten Eese schait took place yes
tcrday at Lion i'ar., smith and luNth street
Inc festival had begun sunday. but shooting did not
take place until YESTERDAY. At 10 A. the members OF
the society. III uniform assembled at II st. Mark
place and from there raradei to the envenng strains
of two lands through some Of tho nelghborlng streets
shooting logan promptly clock and did not stop
Yesterday results
hLnG target ~ inch rinYs possible "A open to mem
btre Only, one tRr-ct-t. kdu/tr Co 10 II: A. StahL
20, -. ~ \. Wagner. Co L. u + Elaeiler. Co & ~
: hn"chenhaUcr, Go : ~ i. Meor. 60. 10 q: Won
der Liehn g" - ~, L. Enders Co - II: j Zapf o.
y ~. r. ArnOrUs. 60 ~, ~; j liaucr Go : -. A.
SInhsr, Co. H. ~; Il Rust Co -. Presi ent :,
Co -, Al. ''
Prii" target open 10 all king target 81 prizes
t"i.r extra pr1es.ZaIf 49, Enders -: II Lohd-n ~,
spinner g., + Hapncr "A, +. Plump A.: Ir. Boy
keH s,,b 10. 4 wagner 20 r AEmorg:t o. Meier, AZ;
Mslni target; open toel-E Arnold: 81; II; Hoyken
A. Snlli 5l; J. Wagner. 81 =. SehIein o.
In the bowling Tournament the best score has been
made so tnr iy Henry Mather with the possible .!
= rails I"s TO fall as they count F. Rohlsdost ~
second i!ainhorst, IS and q. Riseoel 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
CRICKET.


The crcLeters who play in the championship series OF
games OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League will
have plenty prizes stimulate their eNertons this
year Irrespective OF tho trophy which will 70 TO tho CLUB
with the highest percentage OF games won, there are
psveral prizes for individual players. The Rev DR.
Ransford President Of the League, has offered mag
nncent silver cup to 70 to the player with the best
batting average in the championship series at the con
clusion Of the season the stipulation being made that
no one will be eligible for tile competition unless they
have played In at least six matches
Tho competition for tho Ransford cup will 10 very
keen but the probabilities that ono of the meme
OF the Manhattan C c will secure 1t. VI X. cobb H. D.
Coyne, +. PrendsrRast j. Rose, and : A Noon will all
try for the prize and other CLUB In the League
approach this team. j. T. Roberts and F. W. slrstiord
are tho most likely candidates III tho New York e. G.,
bu! they will be handicapped y playing more games at
Central Park where the condition OF tho ground is not
H. lIiude of the hings County e T., II t. Jackson and
.; Myers Of the Homogeneous =; turner I g..
and 4 smcdley ttls HeLtVrds will probably all make
MI mort to secure the cur;
aud Secretary OF thu new jeysry A. oilers u siin
cnr for the best bow ling average with tho same stipu
there are stcT IN tie League aSSs
~ believed that the real contest VIII % mtweeh
0oN wS SS GH' NTH IN sSsnid form and nd If he
keers up tho record he has made up 70 the present he
the Trenton Club on Hecoratlon Day he secured
wckets for twenty i've runs and on me following sat
the Cosmo politana Mr. Ellis has not done much work
with the ball yet but there no doubt when he starts
Mr. Henry Martin OF the Manhattan C. C. intends Civ.
ing bat to tho PLAYER who makes the highest indvii
the the TSsrf rs sa5nK Of ts IL.
TnE suN gold and silver medal when he intends CIV,
s"ors and 10 the bowler who Gowis the largest
number Of wickets in one game respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Handball has received fresh imreius lately from
Gothamites ami It is claimed that Brooklyn will 10 COM
PEELED put foot foremost II she wishes TO
tain the supremacy Tie result OF the match between
the New York pet John Delaney, and John Malcolm Of
Brooklyn will IN great measure shape tho New ork
in the way OF making future matches aud 1t
il strongly limited that IN tho event Of delaney win.
ming, lie viii be pittol against higher game,
Inc Murray llllI court crowded with cih B!aatI
yesterday numb of exciting and well played games
took place among the best being between ohn Delaney
and Maurice sullivan against John Ma ,cOln and +.
Barrett Five hard games were played the result being
in favor OF Delaney anu partner hy tho following score
Delaney and Sullivan. ......15 IL II L. Its
Malcolm and Barrett ..............l ID ~ Is ll-64
r. Quinn and j. Keely defeated 7. Cullen and sam
Richie best two in three games and H. Rose and f. Lee
took three straight from j. DOO.v and g Farrell NJ
Rorty and Jim Tracy had breezy tussie, but ROr.y
Among the spectators was I'd Smith. the heavy
weight puRst or Denver who will probably be matched
against Daily, the PEilAlepAIau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Weather good. Track fast.
How the Horses Go ut Morris Par.

more inspiring sight can scarcely be witnessed
than mn carly morning Al the Yves leicester track view
ing the ho-oughbrcIs trials and eSercises Asesr
as the loTseH are on n" track the trainers bnin1
eager u get Their charges thr Ugh their work b.foro
Old so! who Is very warm Imst now maScs his app,Hr
ace, The Morris Writer'S ana Fclm"Ut string mad, A
Formidable F,owl"g yesterday morning Russell Am.
m'ance, pr Hcmuth sert splcEdId spin Of
three quarters the rack two year old having all his
work cut out 10 beat the Doctor The rest Of the two
Iear.UldE galorrd IN !Hhan tie ayuga Starlight
AID tho lilniOO nltS WERE -sut 4 ine NJ ton snsei
'hi Ugh H'ing Tie mile IN -, gong good
pu"s aud lelOtn make. h., appearance he win
third 10 ne ~ lone cot AMI MaInats SlHrligBt IA a
usefAl FAY AMI VII bear Watching for Tho fI,iIre
lakeland Is working spruIidy aud polished ON MA
0he me ahi "a Iuhrrr Ia 30 III cal style FRINGE
Hna ~nrfeA Ul'" att VGarte in o. and nj.
though htIe yrUss YET. hr Il imprOyiUg HE
The bshi morning galops was between Magnet and
Lord DaIneny, tho pair runnny ike team in mile
dash. hotl hIshlng strong IN ~ II carlo PAdiAhah
aud the rest OF the string only Canrred Deyotee and
Charley prtuN worked one mile ni! furlonR In so
The former viii appear 10 advantage the next time
with the creates in" II salvador his old oppo.
nen Is going welt and has more frieHds than any other
horse on The Track. He worked mile Yesterday with
ehbe IN 40 nHA then was rent mile aud quarter in
the noighbOrhO Of 2lO TINS colt carried a lot ~
weight each llIno Green Morris did gOoi work with
EHl"Tu! u mile dong the distance IN 81 Los An
ReIes aud GhnNIneGe, tt" BALDWIN string, about
tie mrs on the racN and !seJ covered "a mile and 4
quarter 'erJ h"ndly ia ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
That Red Paint at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, June 1.-The vandalism which was perpe
trated on Saturday night during the celebration of
Harvards Victories aroused condemnation which
eliminated tonight in mass meeting OF no Harvard
students The greatest indignation expressed by
those present that Harvards statues and buildings
should be desccrated and 1t the unanimous vote
OF the meeting that the opinion OF the col.
leRe decidedly against such unGentemauly con.
duct It WAS also voted that committee be appointed
by the President T. Dexter 90 to take charge of fer.
cited TO pay for detective
Among others who spoke wcrs Mr.. Garrison Mr. Ca
bot Godthw ate Gl and CumnOck 81 1t was evident
from the meeting that college opinion IL much aroused
against the psGTsans who daubed red paint all over
the college buildings and ruined tho John Harvard
statue for II is feared by prominent athletic men that
this piece OF vandalism, only committed by or two
men, will work much mischief against Harvard Rth
letice for there are great many professors and othos
in authority who have only been waiting an oppor
tunity Ike this to their whole influence toward
RDOllshinR RLhletos entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
An Atheit,c Row In Buffalo.

buffalo, June 2-There is a lively sHuahbIe here 10
tween the Arlington Cub and the Erie County Athletic
Club over the approaching heht between Ike Weir tho
Belfast Spider and Prot James Connors, athletic
director of the Buffalo Athletic Club The Erie County
Club was first In the field and offered IL SLOo purse.
Weir agreed to for that and articles OF agreement
were twicO him. out lie never signed them n
announced that tho two pngiii-ts viii nght al the
Arlington club for purseor SLvr resident iiriiiln
city limits SAYS he will bet SItvD that 'onnors and
Weir do not fight outside tile city At tho Arlington Cub.
IT Weir comes here for ta' purio,e he viii have him
arrested Tor coming here 10 participate IN rrEo light.
Members of tue Buffalo Athletic tlub are backing
nor, and they arc opposed 70 the kTin County Cub.
the present lighting boom here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

NEW YORK IF. L.. 10: BOSTON tP. L.).
Michael Angelo Kelly was ohock-a-block
with ginger Yesterday at Brotherhood Park.
It's question whether he was not too high
spirited for his clubs good. His men. with but
two or three exceptions, we're playing a game
that no one could question under the clrcum-
stances, but Kelly thought that they might do
better. and he repeatedly made calls upon this
player and that player to brace up" He was
particularly sharp in his cautions to Kllroy,
ana IL was evident that the south paw felt the
Iorce OF his managers commands worry keenly.
The game belonged TO the New Yorks by the
right OF superior playing but the fine errors Of
the inaelders greatly endangered their chances
OF winning, and at the end of the seventh in
ming matters looked quite dark for the local
team. Every one OF the visitors five runs were
made by errors while on the other hand the
New Yorks had earned two OF their four runs.
In the eighth inning the New Yorks ran their
score up to soven two more than was credited
TO tho visitors. Connor smashed the first ball
pitched long WAS over Richardson's hoad at
left field. and dealening applause greeted big
Roger when he had completed tue circuit
OF the hascs, Tho next tl.ree men should have
making carital stop Of Danny Richardson 5
hit made an overthrow to FIRST and the runner
got to second. This WAS an expensive error as
TWO more runs We're scored. Tie Bostons
Svened up matters by Wbitneys wild throw 10
first and Richardson's error In not stopping
hasn's hit.
The spectators were much excited when the
New iork5 wore sent TO the bat In the last Inn
forced him out at second and Ewing reached
second by Irwin's wild throw to first while try
INK TO make q double play Conner sent Ewing
O'Rourke's lucky bounder over first brought
Ewing home. This should have ended the run
catch OIIourke and SlatteIy was worth a
couple OF additional runs. The Bostons wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tho attendance was
retired in quick order.
1,i3J. The score:


Totas......iOiI u 10 . TOTALS. 7iI27 u u
Boston .,,',,'.,.,. -
Earned runs-New York 4 rirst base bv errors
New ork Boston :. Left on bases New YORK IS
kilroy struck Out-By Ewing q, b. Eilruy !. Home
runs. Connos nRtueld' Three base 'hl-lwuG sac
rincc hts Whitney sash. irwin kilroy. Stolen bus'
ID RICHARDSON Stovev. Irwin, Double pRys-Ni 1i
ney and Hatfield AMI kWiny ymun aud
BrOuthera Passed balls o. Ewing . mpir-s
Mathews and cunning Time ~ Attendance ltaJ.
PHILADELPHIA tP. L). IL; DRooKIrN "a. I"h :.
PHILADELPHIA June lit was n pgor day
for base ball to-day, only 1000 uersl ns lCng
present at tho Philadelphia brooklyn brother.
hood game, and few OF that number wero
married men, which was accounted tor hv tho
fact that 1t was tho opening day for tho census
enumerator. and the head of the house was
laying In ambush for Uncle Sans representa-
tive. Those who remained nj homo did not
lose much, however for the only feature OF tho
contest was the batting OF the home club, which
raped Sowders for eighteen singles. with
a total OF twenty-seyen bases phla-
delphia knocked tho interest out OF tho
game in tho first two inn ings whom 1t scored
ten runs on seven singles and two triples.
Brooklyn hit Kuell occasionally. but tho
churchmen did not hit hard or often enough to
do any damage. The only fielding feature was
Mulvey's stop of Orrs hot gloUndor in the
seventh inning. Philadelphia opened tho
game by scoring six runs on triple, "a base
on balls, and six singles, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Manager wriehrs Condition.

T,ta.s ......,.......,,... Abs