The Johnstown Democrat.
hvj
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY MORNING,
Sc. 138 [FRANKLIN STREET.
JOUNSOwN, CAMBRIA CO., PA.
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1.. D. WOODRUFF,
Editor and Ihibllsher.
FKIDAY MAY ~ 1890.
MRS. CAROLINE 13. ALEXANDER and Mrs
Annie E. Gill have been nominated by
the Governor of New Jersey as Managers
of the Home for Feeble-minded Women
at Yineland.
Mrs. Wanamaker, it is stated, has intro
duced a new fad in Washington, and has
a class of young ladies meet at her resi
dence twice a week, where a professor of
physical gruce from abroad tenches them
how to walk, to go up and down stairs,
to bow, to smile, to make eyes and to dis
pose of the hands.
THE New York World of Monday con
tained serious charges on Senator Dela
mater. This is what it says :
" Dclamater bought his way into
office, bribed enemies not to ex
pose dark chapters in his life, fo'esworc
himself when he took the oath of office,
tried to defraud the people of his State in
the interest of a mononoly and committed
forgery as a crowning act of villainy."
CONGRESSMAN AI.I.EN, of Mississipp 1
made a personal explanation in the House
on Saturday. He had not characterized
" Senator Quay as a tlilef, " as some reck
less papers stated, but in reply to Mr.
Cannon, Republican, who had arraigned
the Democratic party because it had
defaulting State Treasurers, he had
sitnpl y said that " the Democratic party
had never elected them to the United
States Senate or made them chairmen of
its national committee." The explana.
tion was satisfactory all around.
WM. F. HARRITY, ESQ., ex-postmaster
of Philadelphia, has announced himself
in favor of ex-Governor I'attison tor the
Democratic nomination for Governor. lie
substantially says : "1 am for cx-Gov
ernor Robert E. I'attison for Governor.
Why? Well, because I now candidly be
lieve him to lie the strongest man we
could possibly nominate. The man who
can again wrest the control of this State
out of the hands of a political ring, as
valiantly us he did in that year of tidal
waves, 1882. His strong and clean ad
ministration is a platform of itself."
THE President is reported to be alarmed
at the uuionnt of money voted for public
buildiugs. The bills that have passed
both branches of Congress carry $1,165,-
000; bills carrying $16,500,000 have pass
ed the Senate, and another million is
pending on the Senate calendar. Bills
appropriating $4,000,000 have passed the
House, and bills appropriating $7,500,000
liayc been favorably reported to the
House. One hundred and forty-five
public building bills, have become laws,
or passed one or both Houses of Cougtcss,
or been favorably reported lrom the com
mittees.
THE Altoona Time* advises its readers
to be ou the lookout for the latest danger
ous article now being sold from house to
house by agents , for it is a rival of the
kerosene can. It is a liquid stove polish,
concocted after the receipts of some ma
lignantly ingenious individual, and being
a mixture composed largely of uaptha—a
more dangerous explosive than gunpow
der, of which it is an ingredient—the re
sult of applyiug it to a stove while hot, or
even warm, may well be imagined. Al
ready we have read of several explosions,
accompanied by severe burning, as a re
sult of Ihe use of the deadly compound.
We have never seen the name of this par
ticular brand of death-dealing stove pol
ish, but the best sab guard would be to
eschew all liquid preparations with which
to blacken stoves, and thus be on the safe
side.
THE EIGHT-Hullit IJAY
The general executive board of the
American Federation ot Labor issued a
manifesto on Moriday night addressed to
!hc toiling masses. This is in part as
follows: "The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor having se
lected the United brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America to make the
demand for the enforcement of the eight
hour work day, 1 ask you to refrain from
any sympathetic strikes. Rather
remain at your wo'fc and aid the carpen
ters and joiners to win in the contest.
To the carpenters and jo'ners my advice
is to demand and insist upon the enforce
ment of the eight-hour day. In the
demonstration to be held May 1, turn out
in vast numbers and by your presence
manifest your unalterable determination
to have the eight-hour work day enforced,
though by one trade at a time, yet for all
as the ultimate result. Allow no one to pro
voke you to a breach of the peace. Main
tain order, refrain from all violence,
engage in no riots, let the watchword be
the enforcement of the eight-hour work
dnv ; Arm, pouceable and positive, with
stout hearts and clear heads, let us eon
centijatc all efforts for victory on the car
penters and joiners. Men of labor,
steady along the line to the achievement
of the ciglit-hour work day."
THE OLD TIME ANGLERS.
COUNTRY FISHING WHILE YET THE
FOREST LINED THE STREAMS.
Civilization Too Hard on the Hoys —The
Crystal Streams of Other Days—"Biggin*
Worms"—Minnows for Bait—Also Toads
and Grasshoppers.
(Copyright, 1890.]
Yet I will look upon thy face again,
My own romantic stream, and it will be
A face more pleasant than the face of men.
Thy waves are old companions; I shall see
A well remembered form in each old tree
And hear a voice long loved in thy wild min
strelsy.
These lines of Drake express tho long
ing of the country born who now toils
in the city. Hut it cannot be. The
stream is changed. So let me, at least,
revisit it in memory and picture the
scenes of boyhood's angling.
THE FISH OF WESTERN WATERS.
Time: A bright Saturday morning.
Era: In the early'so's. Place: The bor
der of a creek in the middle section of
the Wabash valley—the region where
that stream, having long run southwest
and "across the geological formation,"
as they now say, lias turned at last into
the carboniferous region and flows tran
quilly through broad and fertile "bot
tom" lands, which end at lofty bluffs
from half a mile to two miles away.
Directly on the river one does not see
that riparian scenery which charms the
traveler about Logansport and thence to
Lafayette and below; the banks are high
and thence there is a slope towards the
bluffs, near which are the black and
stagnant bayous which offeiul the eye
(and too often the nose) of the voyager
on the Wabash and Erie canal, and in
which the snaky, slimy looking "pond
lisli" have their sluggish and worthless
existence.
But the blurt's once passed, a lovely,
high and rolling, heavily timbered region
extends to Wabash Mill creek, which,
like all the other affluents of the Wabash,
flows at a very acute angle to the river.
Not then as now. Cultivation had not
broken the natural surface of the riparian
glades and left them so that every rain
turned the crystal stream into a torrent
of muddy water. Heavy timber still
lined the creek for the most part—the
cultivated tracts were further back—and
the roots, reaching far down into the wa
ter, created a whirl and hence a deep
pool, where the sil very bass and the bright
perch and still brighter sunflsh loved to
lie in cool and cloudy weather, coming
out upon the ripples chiefly when the sky
was clear and the south wind blew softly.
The "dead water" about the great
drifts was tin) favorite haunt of cattish,
but they were not esteemed like the bass
and panfish. In fact, the old settlers
had a prejudice against any fish that did
not prefer running water. After the
Wabash and Erie canal became the best
fishing ground, it took them some time
to get reconciled even to the products of
that; and as to eating fish from a regular
pond, a regular water pen made for
breeding fish, the suggestion would have
disgusted them. Going up any stream
from the Wabash, soon after passing the
"bottoms" one would find it of crystal
clearness, with long, deep pools here and
there, separated by short ripples rolling
over clean, gravelly bottoms. Often the
trees hung so far over the stream that
opposite boughs intermingled, and in the
growing season a faint but exquisitely
delicate perfume floated down to the
happy boy on the green bank, whose
every sense was keen and all his being in
harmony with nature.
FLINGING OUT HIS FIRST FISH.
What a blessed fact it is that almost
every sound the country boy hears is a
natural rhythm, almost every sight ho
sees is restful to the eye. No carts rat
tling over stony pavements, no scream
of steam whistles, 110 whir of machinery,
no roar of crowded streets: but instead
the lowing of cattle, the twitter of birds,
the ripple of brooks, the soft sighing of
the wind in the tall trees. Sociologists
tell us that after a few generations of
continuous life in cities all the percep
tive faculties become extremely dull;
children are born near sighted, deficient
in hearing, color Wind and sadly devoid
of the natural sense of harmony—and no
wonder. As the little fisherman watches
his cork the hum of insects about the
buds on the overhanging trees is borne
to his ears. Sometimes a sudden gust of
wind scatters buds and insects down
upon the water, and then the speckled
and silver sided beauties dart hither and
yon for the first snap at the dainty food.
The total outfit of the boy of 1850, or
thereabouts, might fetch ten cents in a
"bulled market." There is no jointed
rod, no reel, no fancy cork, no artificial
fly. The rod he cut as he came through
the woods —a limber ash or water beech i
Bprout. The hook is the simplest of old j
fashioned barbs; the fishing line a very j
small and tightly woven cord, which ;
cost him five centsjat the country store.
The cork (he never heard of a "bob") is !
a real cork, originally from Kentucky, j
or "som'ers down below," and imported |
in the grand old big bellied demijohn
which contained the strong water of
Bourbon county. Through it he punches I
a small hole and is careful to double his |
line in it while fastening, in such away
that he can easily readjust it to various i
depths of water. The "sinker" is made j
of two or three bullets hammered into a j
mass. His bait —well, it is various.
"Diggin' worms" was probably his last
occupation the night before his holiday,
for "fishin' worms" were thought to im
prove a little by being kept in a box of
loose earth for a night. For the canal
and river, minnows seined from the
branch were thought the best bait. For
catfish, live frogs or toads were occa
sionally used, the hook being very light
ly inserted in the loose skin along the
back. But it was reprobated. Indeed,
it was a subject at times of heated dis
cussion, and many a tough old fisherman
has wasted valuable time trying to con
vince a tender hearted boy that it did
not hurt the frog. Maybe it didn't, but
the frog squirmed around all the same
and imitated a hurt creature remarkably
well.
And now all is set, silence is enjoined
—"Don't swear or you won't catch a
dashed fish"—and there is eager rivalry
for the first fish. The morning sun shin
ing through the trees casts great feather
edged scollops of light and shade upon
the water; the wind is from the south,
and just strong enouglx to make the fish
bite well. The worm is impaled, the
line is thrown, the cork spins around a
few times and floats on the placid poql.
All at once it bobs and the eager boy
leans forward with delighted eye and di
lated nostril. Once, twice, three times
it bobs. "A nibble, a nibble," lie whis
pers in a hiss that might bo heard twenty
yards. "First nibble for me!" Once or
twice more perhaps it bobs. "Gosh dang
it, he's tuck my bait!" No, the cork
bobs but once more and then takes a dive.
The fish is hooked. With more than
"WILL THE FISH BITE TODAY?"
boyish strength the rod is whirled up
ward and backward, the lino (lies out to
its greatest length and the fish is thrown,
perhaps, into a bush or tree in the rear,
while the exultant boy, all injunctions
to silence ignored, yells in a tone tiiat
echoes far along the stream:
"First fish for ME!"
"Shut up, gosh blame ye," is the only
response, "you'll skeer all the fish out o'
the creek."
And it does look like it, for there is
generally a long wait after the first fish.
But it's a good day, and soon the sport is
on the full tide of success. It is wonder
ful how rapidly fish were taken in those
times when conditions were favorable.
"Twenty-four fine bass in two hours"
was the best record I ever saw made by
one person; but of course I have reliable
testimony (that of fishermen) to much
more lively sport. This abundance of
fish food was a great advantage to the
early settlers. The country boy, as
aforesaid, had none of the modern con
veniences; but he had what was far bet
ter—a sense of the right time to go
fishing, which was a science in itself.
If he w;., too young to have acquired
it, his fath-Tor the hired man had it.
One hired man we hail was a prodigy in
this and similar lines of wood craft. He
had a keenness of perception as to na
ture's doings that amounted to a sixth
sense. Often I have walked through the
deep woods with him and seen him pause
and raise his gun, and then squirrels or
birds that I could not see would come
tumbling from the tops of the tallest
trees—and the squirrels in most cases
were shot in the head. He could examine
the night sky and note the evening air
and tell almost to a certainty whether
fish would bite the next day. If the
morning left it still in doubt he would
blow up a little tobacco smoke and watch
its drift and gradual dissipation, and
rarely indeed did he fail in this test. My
reverence for him was unbounded until
one day, when I was about 0 years old, I
handed him a copy of The Indiana State
Journal to read something that had
amused me, and discovered that he could
not read. It was quite a shock. Down
to that time I had thought he knew every
thing.
If the fish bit very well at any time
they did not usually keep it up long.
Three hours was a long season of good
fishing; then the wind changed, or the
sky was overcast, or, as we used to think,
we had caught all the fish in that part of
the creek, though the real reason proba
bly was that it was a good day for their
feeding and they had got enough and
"gone up under the roots." After the
fishing came the fun, if we were not too
anxious to hurry home and show our
spoils.
Now, alas , all the broad and fertile
tracts along the creeks are cleared of
timber; no lofty trees, or very few. hang
over the stream, and in places the banks
have to bo "rocked up" to prevent de
structive washing. There are no more
Hoating logs and no drifts, and, with
very rare exceptions, no deep holes for
fishing or swimming. Many of the
creeks are of one uniform depth, or
rather shallow, from source to mouth,
and few indeed are the places where the
boys of 1850 can renew their youth with
hook, line and rod. J. H, BEADLE.
THE FAT;;Z.-: CF PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Monument to Perpetuate tlie Name and
Fame of Dagvarre.
Fifty years ago last summer Louis
Jaques Maude Daguerre gave to the
world the discovery which was to be the
forerunner of the photograph of today.
He received in return from the govern
ment of France a life pension of $1,200 a
year, and now that a half century has
THE ACCEPTED DESIGN,
gone by the photographers of America,
very properly, have decided to erect a
monument to the man who may well be
called the father of an art. The memo
rial project was set on foot last fall at a
convention in Washington. It was de
cided to honor the memory of Daguerre
with some lasting tribute to iiis genius,
and when details came to be discussed
the principal points settled upon were:
The memorial should be a monument; it
should Btand.in front of the Smithsonian
institution, and the limit of cost should
be SIO,OOO.
J. S. Hartley, of New York, is the
sculptor. lie is now making a model in
clay of his design. The monument will
show Daguerre crowned by Fame with
the laurel which reaches around the
globe, emblematic of the world wide
benefit which photography has been to
mankind. The monument proper will
stand 11 feet high. The pedestal and
globe will be in granite, the head of
Daguerre in bronze.
Cormeilles, a little town near Paris,
was the birthplace of Daguerre, and he
first saw the light in 1787. In early life
he was a scene painter, and in 1822
opened a diorama in Paris, for which he
painted pictures on an enormous scale.
He frequently employed the camera
obscura in the sketches which he made
from nature, and the idea occurred to
him that some means might be discov
ered by which these camera obscura
pictures might be permanently retained.
About 1821 he began his experiments,
and toiled incessantly for years. Acci
dent brought his experiments to a tri
umphal issue. He found that iodide of
silver on a polished copper plate was
sensitive to light, and when exposed in a
camera faint images were impressed,
which would gradually fade away, and
could not be retained.
"One day," says a recent writer, "Da
guerre removed from his camera a plate
which, cither Horn the shortness of ex
posure to the light or the darkness of the
day, showed no sign of an image. He
laid this plate aside in a cupboard, in
tending to clean the surface and use it
some time again. What was his surprise
on taking out the same plate the next
morning to find upon its surface a dis
tinct and perfect picture! Another plate
was quickly exposed for an equally short
time in the camera, and again placed in
the magic cupboard to remain over night;
and on going to it the second morning he
discovered another beautiful picture.
L. J. M. DAGUERRE.
"The question now was which of the
numerous chemicals stored in this cup
board produced the marvelous effect.
He finally learned, by taking out one
chemical each day, that it was a dish of
mercury whose vapors produced the
magical result, and he at once proceeded
to apply the discovery practically."
To "fix" the developed images Daguerre
employed hyposulphite of soda, and one
day the "mad inventor" introduced his
new process to the Parisian world. He
created a sensation, gained honor and
renown and will live in history as the
founder of an art that is year by year
approaching nearer to perfection.
All Knglitih l.tid'H Novel Mount.
The most enterprising sportsman in
England is believed to be the youth who
rode a bull for an hour the other day
with Sir Wat kin AY villi's hounds. AVliile
|f
HIDING A BULL TO HOUNDS,
the pack were in full cry, running past a
farm near Wyches, the field were aston
ished to see a lad mounted 011 a bull join
the hunt and take fences in fine style.
The bull was not saddled or bridled, and
the rider sat him with as much grace as
possible when the width of the bull's
back is considered. The rider and his
steed were, of course, the heroes of the
day.
~ —•
Ho Brushed a Lire Dummy.
One evening I was out with a party of
young friends. It had been trying to
snow all afternoon and had cleared off
cold. As we passed a ready made cloth
ing store we noticed a couple of dum
mies out in front covered with snow.
One of these two particular dummies
was looking in the window, probably
watching the cashier inside, while the
other was faced toward the street, pos
sibly to draw trade. On the breast of
his long, snow laden ulster he wore a
banner with the strange device, "Buy
me, only §7.33.'' Just as we were pass
ing we saw a young clerk approaching
the door, whisk broom in hand, to brush
the snow from the dummies. One of
my friends, who knew the clerk, said,
"Imitation of a dummy," and he jumped
into a rigid position between the papier
mache men. We ran across the street
to watch things. Out came the clerk
and brushed the snow from the nearest
figure, turning it around 011 its well
greased standard as he did so. Then he
reached for our friend, who stood stiff
and still. He carefully brushed the
snow from the back of his long ulster,
and then took hold of his arm to turn
him around. As he felt flesh and blood
he dropped his whisk, uttered a horrible
yell and disappeared behind a pile of
coats in the store. —Chicago Herald.
Horace Greeley's Favorite Cut.
Hall, the chief messenger at the cus
tom house, cultivated his suave manner
when he was the head waiter at the
Astor house. Nothing pleases him more
than to recall the days when he served
Horace Greeley, who dined for years at
the Astor house. Dinner there at that
time was served 011 the American plan
and was from 13 m. until 3 p. 111. "I
used to carve," said Hall, "and when I
had reached the twenty-fourth or twenty
fifth cut in a rib of roast beef I knew that
it was time for Mr. Greeley to come in.
He liked the twenty-fourth or twenty
fifth cut because, I suppose, the meat in
that part of the roast was done exactly
to suit his taste. When I had got to Mr.
Greeley's cut I used to run iny knife
around the rim of it and remove all the
overdone edge or fat, which he did not
like. We heaped up the plate with pota
toes, green peas and beans—Mr. Greeley
was a great hand for green peas—and
sent it in to him."—New York Tribune
fluttered Toast for Potatoes.
M. Taine, the eminent- French litera
teur, was recently at Oxford and he or
dered plain roast beef and potatoes for
dinner. The waiter brought M. Taine
roast beef and buttered toast. 51. Taine
exclaims, "Waiter, some potatoes." The
waiter brought more buttered toast. 51.
Taine, in pronouncing "potatoes," laid
stress on the last syllablo of potatoes
and gave the "s" more sibilation than
was necessary, so to the waiter's English
ear he was asking with tolerable clear
ness for buttered toast. When fresh lots
of buttered toast began to appear, 51.
Taine blandly demanded "some pota
toes,"' with the result that his table was
literally covered with plates of buttered
toast; however, a well known Oxford
professor happened to enter the room at
this juncture and succeeded in clearing
up matters. —London Cor. of New Or
leans Picayune.
Hospitable.
"Good morning. I should like to ask
for a little information, if you please."
The speaker was a northern tourist in
the Ozark mountains of southwestern
slissouri. He had halted near a small,
windowless cabin, in front of which a
sallow, shrewd native sat smoking a cob
pipe.
"Wull'f" came the slow reply. The
man did not move nor did he take his
pipe from his mouth or his hands from
his pockets as lie surveyed the elegant
young man in corduroys.
"I should like to inquire," said the
tourist, "if this isn't the region where
the clay eaters live? I was told I should
reach it about noon."
The stissourian rose slowly, and, ad
vancing his lank figure, a gleam of fun
in his eye, asked in his turn:
•'('lay? Be you hungry for some, young
feller?"- -Youth's Compan ion.
Winil Motor# for Klectriciil Purpose*.
The use of wind power for producing
the electric light possesses the recom
mendation that it is cheap. A wind
motor has been in successful operation
for some time at the northernmost light
house at Cape de la Hague, where it
drives two dynamos supplying accumu
lators. The windmill restsupon a timber
framing, and transmits motion by means
of a vertical shaft and two pairs of con
ical cog wheels to a horizontal shaft.
Pulleys are fixed to the latter, which
drive the dynamos by means of belting.
The windmill works automatically, both
during light winds and gales,—Electri
cian.
BONE MEAIEm
lleef Scraps. Send tor new nrlce list. YOKK
CHEMICAL WOKKB. YOKK. PA.
OMR flit Til
OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order issued out
of the orphans'court ot Cambria county,
ana to me directed, I will expose to public sale
on
Wednesday, May 14, 1890,
ATS O'CLOCK P. M..
on the premises, an that certain lot ot ground
situate In rbe Fifteenth ward of the city of
Johnstown. (Cambria borough) fronting thirty
seven feet (37) on Front street, and extendtng
back at an average depth or one hundred and
forty-three feet (143) to an alloy, bounded on I lie
one side by lot No l), on the ot iter side by lot of
P. .1. McLaughlin.
Also. Alt the remaining piece of ground at t he
rear of P. .1. McLaughlin, and Joining said Mc-
Laughlin on the north ibyan alley.and on lite
rear by an alley, on the soulli bv the above de
scribed lot.
TEKMS OF SALE: Ten percent, on day
sale, one-third on confirmation; balance In
six months with interest, secured by Judgment
note or mortgage. The (purchaser to have the
privilege of paying all at confirmation.
F. P. MAHTIX,
Administrator of Catherine Keelnn, deceased.
apris-e s-St
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treati-e
on the Errors "f Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous
ond Physical Debility, lmpmities of the Blood.
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trative Prospectus Free, if von apply now. Tho
distinguished author, Win. fl. Parker, M. P., re
ceived tho CiOLD AND .1 EWELLED IIIEDAI,
from the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY oil NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DElllElTY.Dr.Parkerandaeorjn
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dentiallv, by mail or in person, at the office of
TIIE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 IliilfiurliSt., Boston. .Mass.. to whom a !
orders for books or letters for udvice should be
directed as above.
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CARPETS
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At 45c,60c,75c, and 85c
\ VERY LARGE AMI VARIED'
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At 40c,50c,60c, and 75jH
Our Curtain Department is the largest in
the city, in every grade of Luce anil
heavy Curtains. Floor Cloths
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|:fiI!M!MItoHENTS gjUSS&JB!!! f
A.M'OTT.Nuw YorkCit*
may in-u I
AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In th P
orphans' court of Cambria comity, in Hie
matter of the estate of Thomas Mccabe, de
ceased. EH. T. MeNeells. Administrator, <>'• !j
bonis noti. I
And now. March 3, 1890, on motion or Ed. i. !
Mi NecUs, Ksa„ M. B. Stephens, Esq.. appointed
Auditor to distribute the funds In hands of Ad
ministrator. Pun CURIAM.
Notice Is hereby given that t will stt tor the j ,
purpose of said appointment, at my office, In tho I '
city ot Johnstown, on Friday, the 9d day "t
May, 1890, at 10 o'clock of said day, where all j
parties interested may attend It they see proper,
or be forever debarred from coming In on said
fund. M It. STEPHEN'S |
April JO, 1890. dl9-wß*-dßp a