davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
A UDIToR's NoTICE.-In the

IA orphans Court OF Cambria county.
In the matter OF the account of David Barry,
John bowling and NJ. d. Kittel. Executors OF
John Ryan deceased who was one OF the Execu-
tors or Catharfne Curran. deceased. Having
been appointed Auditor by said Court to report
distribution OF the fund In the hands OF the &C
countants. Notice is hereby given that will sit
at the offiee OF E II. McNeels, Esq. In Alma
Han, at J0hnstown, on Saturday. the 29th day Of
March 1870, at 70 o'clOcV A. NJ. for the purpose
when and where all persons interested shall at
tend or be debarred from coming In for a share
OF the fund. DONALD L. DUFTON
Auditor.
Johnstown, Pa, March 12, 1890
marfo-qtU
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caf.soria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoris
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

This style of advertising has been running in
our paper for long time. Yoar eyes have wan
dered over it for years. 1t Is simply here as
reminder to you that If you should ever be so
unfortunate as to have a cold or any lung trouble
Kemp's Balsam is the best cough cure. Sample
and 81, maT14-3t
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
Death of Mark Drew,

Mr.. Mark Drew, the well.known book
canvasser. died at his home on Iron
street Tuesday morning , t IL o'clock
He was born near Bristol, Gloucester
shire. England, and came to this country
in 1856. His wife and granddaughter
were drowned in the flood.
After Mr.. Drew came here lie worked
with Mr. William Barnett in the mines of
the Cambria Iron Company until about
eleven years ago, when he began to sell
books. Six children survive him-three
daughters and thee sons-as follows :
Sarah, wife of Mr.. Thomas Benson, OF
Peelorville Charlotte, wife of Mr.. Will
liam Reese, of Iron street Mollie, single
and at home Harry, of Morrellville
William, of Colorado, and George at
home.
Deceased was an intelligent gentleman,
and was a member of Alma Lodge, No.
523, l. o. o. F., and the Knights of Honor.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

we the Auditors OF Upper Yoder township
nave examined the above account and and found
IL correct. SAMUE LII. HERSHBERGER,
:. L. PETERSON,
5. j, REAM, Auditors.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

AANANOiAb OtdGemeHU OF UOnn
Il X. Miller, supervisor OF Upper Yoder town
ship, for the year ending March 10, 1890
BY balance due township from
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

ioV"i'''''''''' '''''''.....'........ ,S6f5 OF
We the Auditors OF Upper Yoder township
nave examined the above account and found II
correct. SAMUEL II. HERSHBERGER
s. 4. PETERSON
S. j. REAM, Auditors
Attest ROBT. BARLEY. Clerk
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

When man tells girl she is the only
woman he ever loved, possibly the reason
she does not say Rats !" is her we'll
known dislike to those animals.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

Marbleized Iron, Slate and Wood Man
tells, Fire Place Innings, Crates and
Crate Settings, Hearths in Marbleized
Iron, Glazed Tile and Slate, also Glazed
and Embossed Mantel Facings. Sale
Room 325, Bedford Street, JohnstoWn.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

A NNUAL Statement of

IA Hoschstine, supervisor OF Upper Yoder
township, for the year ending March IL, 1890.
BY balande due township from
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
Sure Cures of Recent Date.

Sure Cures of Recent Date.
AIT W. Lombard st., Baltic, Nd,
Eoothache. June ., 1855.
Robbed Of sleep by toothache; swelling great IN
face; rubbed with St. Jacobs Oil; first application
relieved; went to sleep morning: pain all gone.
JOHN HoBENBERGER.
Pains in Chest. New Richmond, o., June, IS.
Had pains In chest over lungs; suffered years
cured by applications Of st. Jacobs Oil; cure
permanent J. MADISON.
Gout. Kilgors, Texas, June IL, 1883.
Had bad case Of gout; suffered one year; for &
weeks could not walk. 81. Jacobs Oil cured me
W. P. MARTIN, JR.
OtslOcatiOn. Joliet, Ill, Nay "a, 1883.
About three years ago disloeated my shoulder
confined TO house weeks. / was cured by 81
Jacobs OIL no return of pain 70 this day.
j. D. BROWN, Druggist.
Palms and Aches. Marshall, Mich, NAy2 sA
Last December; was taken with pains and achsA
in the legs. friend advised St. Jacobs Gill; tried
II and was cured by contents Of one bottle Ne
return Of pain since. O. E. BENNETT.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
rhz CHARLES A. v0GELER CO.. Baltimore. IA
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
MARRIED.
DIED.

A barn near Hooversville was struck
by lighting on Tuesday night and burned
to the ground. The loss was from 81 400
to $1,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
NEW WHAVENC ATURDAY NGOCTOB R25 $780,

of silver gray. the Glass river, winding
from side to side in matchless curves and
lines, and the white specks of crofterss
huts which, in your fancy, are trans
formed into far, faint sails, would the IL
lusion remain complete. While to your
left mountain masses in gigantic swaths,
or like emerald headlands in endless sue
cession aboyeso peaceful shore, burst
into view, advancing, retreating, with in
terstices of opaline hue, where the burns
and mighty chasms are, as if color in ma
ture throbbed and ebbed until fading
away into languorous death in blue and
purple and mist.
To the west more glorious still are strath
and mountain views. From the north a
wild torrent comes pouring down from
weird Glen Cannich through a gorge so
deep and vast that even the roaring of the
cataracts is muffied and still. High above
this for two thousand feet leaps grand
Knockfn or "Fingal's Fort" its summit
girdled by two enormously thick walls of
stone. Past this to the south and west
uplands rise and roll in matchless valley
ascents to the wilds and mysteries of lone
Glen Affric. Behind, to the north, far
Ben Wyvis, giant monarch of the north,
thrusts its peak above dark and stately
mountain piles. Nam Suil, "hin of the
eye," or "mount of the extensive view,"
stands guard in the west; while the whole
far horizon pierced by hundreds of grim
| old peaks, wreathed in endless bands and
wings of mist, seem like some vast archi-
pelsgo of massive crags endlessly beaten
by the ghostly spume of laundering seas.
If the mere outlining of this enchanted
spot SO inadequately fails all power of de-
seription, what inspired pen or brush
could ftly linn its ever-changing form
ings, scenes and huess Glittering peak,
blanched cliff and threatening precipice
burst through the heather and sea7green
copse. Away among the heights the eagle
wheels above the gorges, or calls to the
echoing peaks for companionship in its
solitudes. Tumbling burns quiver and
fash, or show cascades like fiecks of lace,
from within the shadows. And over all
song of rivulet, burn and river, over CO.
vert, copse and glen, over islet, bog and
tarn, floods the September sunshine, paint
ing for your feasting in unfOund dyes,
Grand StratLglassl Noblest of all Scot
lands wondrous straths and valleys, be-
cause the grandest one fashioned by the
infinite artifcer, and as yet unsmirched by
the defling touch of inns and guides and
gain. EDGAR l. WAKENAN-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
GO SLOW.

Anyone who reads the Democratic free
trade papers would be apt to think that
this country is on the verge of ruin on ac-
count of the new tariff law. But it will be
wise for such readers to be calm and to
pause until they are sure that what they
read is true The Hartford Courant puts
the matter about right when it says: Don't
believe that prices have gone up because
you read it in free trade editorial. Find
out for yourself, and, if you find they have
gone up, then find out why. The tariff bill
is being given as the explanation of every
increase of price Even when the article is
free of duty we are still told that ''it's the
Mckinley BILL" When you find you've been
lied to in dozen cases it's about time to
do your own thinking. Look in the pa
pers and see the advertisements. They tell
more than the editorials on the other page
which howl about increased prices. Why,
only yesterday free trade paper came to
this Office with its editorials sounding the
cry of the increased cost of clothing and
another article in the same issue, inter
viewing a Democratic hosiery manufac-
turer, who declared that prices hadn't gone
up cent, and that the bill did him nc
good. Prices are up, it seems, when You
want to rouse the people, and down when
you want to rouse the manufacturer. II
seems as easy to tell one story as the other,
if only you believe in free trade-in
words.
This is about the size of it. 1t will take
at least year to tell what the real effect
of the new tariff will be on prices. In the
meantime many new factories will be
started and prosperity increased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
o 8 2 6 s 4 8 2
/ 2 8 4 5 6 z 8

To test the truth of these statements one
has but to take paper and pencil and go on
experimenting This would be an inter
esting occupation for a quiet evening at
home, one in which the whole family party
might join and which would fully estab-
lish the claim to indestructibility set up by
number nine.
IS HE RIGHTl
Oscar Fay Adams has been saying in the
columns of the North American Review
some very severe things about Woman
her bad manners in public, her rudeness
to other women, her serene selfishness and
the complacency which does not admit of
her recognizing these serious faults. Lis
ten to the man: sIt is my purpose here to
assert that, however great an influence may
be exerted in behalf of the conservatism of
manners by exceptional women, the state
ment that woman in general is the reiner
of manners is in any large sense an utterly
false one. Furthermore, I have no hesita-
ton in declaring that the code of manners
followed in public by the averge woman is
disgracefully inconsiderate, superlatively
selfish and exasperatingly insolent-such a
code, in fact as would not remain in force
among men in their intercourse with one
another for one half hour"
IF this censor of woman's manners is
making statements that he cannot sub
stantiate he ought to be "dealt with
Ostracism would be a punishment none
too severe for the ill-tempered, spiteful
critic; but if he is right, it should be the
business Of every woman to put him IN
the wrong as soon as possible. This would
not be difficult matter, for if each wo-
man appointed herself censor of manners,
public or private, determined that the
rudeness which annoys her in others
should never be a cause of annoyance in
her own conduct, the 'taverage" and Sex
ceptional" woman of Mr.. Adams would
soon change places.
aGood manners are the happy ways OF
doing things; the art of making people
easy'; they have their source in kindness
and good will, in unselfish consideration
for the comfort, the convenience of others.
The woman who holds the heavy, swinging
door of store or postoffice until your hand
is upon it, who makes room for you at the
counter and addresses the woman behind
it with gentle courtesy; the saleswoman
who takes q polite interest in your purchase
and assists you 30 pleasantly even in the diff
ficult matter of matching things" the girl
who springs up from her seat in the
crowded car, and with irresistible grace
insists that an older woman shall occupy
it land this occurred twice in one short
ride only few days ago, unnoticed by the
men, who, sitting sideways, buried theil
heads in newspapers)-these are the well.
hammered women in whose charming dig
nifty we all delight. Our city may be highly
favored, but such as these are not ''excep
tionaln here, and if the limited experience
of one counts for anything, Mr.. Adams il
wrong-an wrong-and the sooner he is
sent to Coventry the better.
HILARY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25

$4,000, and SO on. Mr.. Jeejeebhoy gave
up his own estate to the corporation of his
town for public recreation ground, and
gave money besides to improve the ap-
proaches to it. He also gave the govern
ment, free of charge, some land they
wanted for new road at Poona. And,
finally, in his will he has left more than
e30, 900 for the education of Parsee chill
dren. Probably there is no community in
the world where such instances of public
iberality are so frequent as in the Parsee
community of Bombay.
Says the Chicago Mail: Congressman
William Mckinley has been in congress
for twelve years, but he is still compare
lively poor. He owns small farm in
Columbiana county, Ohio, and modest
but attractive residence at Canton, where
he has always lived. Aside from these he
has little, and $50, 900 would probably be
considerably above the sum total of his
possessions. The home life of Major
Mckinley is a model in every respect.
Mrs. Mckinley is an invalid. They have
no children; but sister of the Major,
principal of one Of the city schools, lived
at the Mckinley residence for many years
until her death few months ago. Major
Mckinley has one brother, who is bust
ness man in New York. By profession
Mckinley is a lawyer. He never had 6
profound liking for his chosen calling
and practised at the bar only short
time. He entered politics soon after ad
mission to the bar, and was elected prose
cutting attorney of Stark county. This
was the only political office he ever held
except that of congressman. His dis
trict has been gerrymandered three times
but it has always been Republican in poll
tioa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
BENT.

A woman has been known to bend a
mans will during life and break it after his
death--Binghamton Leader
Keep your troubles to yourself; when you
tell them, you are taking up the time of
the man who is waiting to tel his.-Atchi-
son Globe.
A man may be sure that his friends won't
forget him as long as he has money, espe-
cially If he has borrowed it from them
Elmira Gazette.
winfred Gnsinuatinglyl-Mr Randolph
comes to see You every day, doesn't he's
Julia-oh, yes, but he's very easily enter
tanned Winfred--He must be.-Life.
sI have fifteen clocks I'd like to sell
you." 'T don't buy stolen goods, sir"
ssWhy, they were not stolen, my dear sir.
1 was married yesterday. Detroit Free
Press.
Giles-How is it you didn't send that
borrowed money you promised, when you
heard you were likely to die.-Munsey's
Weekly.
sswell, / am an idiot" said the Judge.
'sHow's that for contempt of court, your
HonorEn asked the lawyer Il shAn't com
NIT myself" replied the Justice.-Harper's
Magazine for November.
Last year the Kansas man who had lots
of potatoes to sell was called . Mick" by
his friends. This year the man who has
them is addressed by his neighbors as
Senator kansas City Times.
Campanini has written an article on
how to train the voice He should also
write on how to train the patience while
some other people are training their
voices.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press-
Ibid you say this was limited trainE"
asked the impatient passenger of the con-
ductor- Yes, Sir Couldn't you kind
than three miles an hourF'-Washington
National Tribune.
"Nice dog. whS do You use him forF'
''Keep off burglars When he is around
no robbers can get in without our know
ing it." "Ah, worth having, then"
Eyes. You see he keeps us all awake
Philadelphia Times
sfHarkins is the most agreeable man 1
know" 'sIn what way does he show itg'
sswhy, when he'd upset a pint of cham
pagne on my trousers he was Just as cheer
full about it as could be. Said he was glad
the wine was dry."-New York Herald.
.'Charlie, dear, what is monopoly" she
asked, looking mp tenderly, as she rested
submissively in his arms with her dainty
head nestled against his coat collar.
'swell," replied Charlie, manfully strug-
Cling to bring his mind to cope with alb
struse subjects, and failing altogether to
get beyond concrete facts, 'I sincerely hope
| that this is."-Somerville Journal.
'srd like to know what's the matter with
that new servant girl" said De Kique to
his wife. 81 have shouted and stormed
and protested for a quarter of an hour
over the way she made the coffee and she
doesn't pay the slightest attention. ]
thought you said you hired her with espe-
cial reference to me. $50 1 did, John,
was the reply. ''She is deaf and dumb. ~
Washington Post.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
8 5 8 ! 2
8 S 8 2
Hara the sum of the diorits Ia 10

Here the sum of the digits is 1S and
1x8-9.
The same result is obtained if you
raise the numbers SO changed to their
squares or cubes. Thus 80 reversed be-
comes 80, from which, subtracting the 23,
you have 8. The squares of 23 and SO are
respectively 500 and 1,024. Subtract one
from the other and the remainder is 495;
the sum Of these digits is 1s, and these
again make 8. So with the cubes of these
figures, 10, 1877 and 80, ,768. Subtract one
from the other and the remainder is 20,-
601, wherein you find the still stub.
bornly asserting it's individuality. Take
note that if in these problems two figures
are used you have 18, that is two mines
three figures give 81, that is, three mines
and four figures give SO, or four mines, and
SO on to the end, if any end there be.
Allthis is rather startling but the pecu
iarities of 8 are not yet exhausted. # ths
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25
8t:1y 8nnds.
Howe & StGtsOl.
lnti-Tariff Prices +!

40 dozen Gents (Foster La.
cing) Kid Gloves, embroid'd
backs, at 75c per pair, in all
sizes from IN to 9; these
gloves usually sell for $1.5o.
Lower than the old tariff
price-We closed out a lot OF
White French Corsets, Full
Boned, Extra Long Waist, in
sizes from IS to 26, which we
shall sell at 7oc per pair as a
bargain ); actual value $1.oo.
One case Tricot Dress
Goods, 50 inches wide, in plain
colors and mixtures, at 25c
per yard. Takes six yards to
make a dress and costs only
$1.5o.
Just opened, our Fall and
Winter line of the New Hamp-
shire Original Unshrinkable
Shaker Flannels in white
(plaln and twilled) Greys, In
digo Blue, Scarlet, etc. ; light,
medium and heavy weights ;
prices-4o, 42, As, 48, so, IS
and 6oc per yard.
Special Bargain in all wool
Broadcloths SO inches wide, in
Black and colors. at 75c per
yard. This quality is COM
monty retailed at $1.oo.
Job in Hosiery-5o dozen
Misses Heavy Cotton Hose,
Fast Black, Spliced Heels,
Double Knees, at 25c per pair
for small sizes and 2oc for large
sizes; 37Hc per pair would be
charged under the Old Tariff
value.
Superior Values in Wool
Astrachans, so inches wide, in
the best shades, from $500 to
$500 per yard.
Don't buy a Jacket, Wrap
or Cloak until you have seen
our stock. We are showing a
large assortment of Ladies' !,
Misses and Children's outside
garments from $500 to $25.
Look at our Special Leaders
at $500, 7.5o, $50, 1000,
$12. SO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25


1--WE" who made this platform demand
among other things the total repeal and
abolition of 1, ALI so-called titles to land
other than the natural title of occupancy
and use; Q, All statutes and so-called Laws
for the collection of debts; 8, All statutes
and o-cal ed laws that inteffere with free
trade between individuals of the same
country or of different countries; 4, All
statutes and so-called laws that relate to
the circulating medium of the country; 5,
ALI statutes and so-called laws that dis
criminate against a particular class
of persons on account of the sex, in the
exercise of the ballot, in holding
places of public trust, and in the pursuit
of certain vocations or callings: 6, All
charters, franchises and special privileges
to corporations and companies; z, All
forms of compulsory taxation; 8, Allother
statutes, so-called laws, precedents, Gus
toms and usages that in any way conflict
with the law of equal freedom. 9. Ma
tional, State and municipal maintenance
and control of all public highways, rail-
ways, waterways, telegraphs, gas, electric
and water plants to be operated in the in
terest of the whole people at actual cost.
And so forth and so on. The only addi-
ton needed to this is a ''demand" that all
persons have everything they want in this
world or any other they may happen to &c
into
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25

cardinal numbers from one to nine, omit
ting eight, are arranged in row and null
tiplied by any one of these figures which
has previously been multiplied by nine, the
result will be a succession of figures identi-
cal with the one multiplied. Thus for
series of twos take two times nine for
multipner:
2s S z
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25

"A WoIuuh LII 4NCW 4oih Wlltco AoNC Acb-
ters for dollar apiece. Cheap enough
when anybody is in love and can't write.
ed that SO many persons in Cincinnati
have been injured by female drivers that a
demand has arisen for an ordinance to pre-
vent women from driving horses in that
city.
Now we have it. The tired sensation of
tho optic nerve experienced by those using
the electric light is said to be due to the
fact that the luminous waves are of great
intensity, and not to a preponderance of
violet chemical rays.
A Pennsylvania man has sued another
man for swearing at him in the public
street. An old Pennsylvania law fxes the
penalty for using profane language in a
public place at 67i cents per oath, and the
suer expects to make the sued, who is srich,
a poor man.
| The New York Tribune has found a
thoughtful florist who waters his plants as
| he would water horses if he had them in
his care. That is, when he thinks they
need it most, when the sun is the hottest.
"Do you drink only at night" asked the
florist. care you only thirsty when the
sun goes downa That idea helps our busi
ness, for under it the flowers of the ignor
ant would-be growers die, and we get the
opportunity of selling more of our stock
I water my flowers when they are thirsty.
The exhibition of the German societies
for the training of carrier pigeons has JUS
closed. Twelve hundred aud fourteen
prize birds were shown, 1858 of which
have covered the distance of 24O-360 mile
at stretch, 26s have repeatedly covered
240-360 miles, and tho rest 120-240 miles
A feature of the exhibition was flock O
thirty birds from the Cologne fortifica
tions. They have been especially trained
to keep up communication between tn
various fortresses, and were lent to tn
societies by the minister of war. A blacl
female pigeon, which during the Hanove
maneuvres last year beat the TELEGRAPH
in getting to the Emperor message deliy
cred simultaneously, was the heroine o
the exhibition. Prince Frederick Leopold
opened the collection Of birds to the pub
lie on October II.
All the good men don't live in this Ian
of the free and home of the brave. Ther
has just died in Bombay Mr.. Byramje
Jeejeebhoy, broker and company diret
tor, who seems to have devoted by far th
larger portion of his great possessions
the service of the State. All his life Ion
. he has been founding schools and dispe1
saries and endowing provident fund
Among the latter class of benefactions
one that sounds strange to American cal
. the Calcutta Zoroastrians' corpse bearer
{ fund. His school endowments are MOI
Occ0ental in character medical Soho
!. in Poona, $4,000; ditto at Ahmedaba'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-25

The sum of these digits is S6, multiple
of 0, and 8 added to brings back the ir-
repressible and invincible 8.
Here is another experiment. Write
down any number, for example, 65343,
and subtract therefrom the sum of its
digits, when it will be found that the
added digits of the product will amount
to 0.