The Johnstown Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY MORNING,
No. 138 (.FRANKLIN STREET,
JOH WHO tvJV, CAMBRIA CO., I'A.
" TERMS—si.r.o per year,payable In advance ;
outside lbe county, llfteen cents additional tor
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t tons must be nccompanled by the CASH.
L. 1). WOODRUFF,
Editor and publisher,
FRIDAY' MAY 10 1890.
GEORGE SPBESB, a leading Grand Army
man of Shippensburg, Fa., died ou Sun
day, aged 69 years.
THE first woman to apply for admission
to the bar of the Supreme Court of Mich
igan is Miss Flora W. Tibbits of Ann
Arbor.
GENERAL ALGER told a Seattle reporter
the other day that the United States could
raise an army of 10,000,000 men within
sixty days—" quite sufficient to lick the
world."
Tns Government pays annually to the
railroads the sum of nearly $40,000,000
for carrying the United States mails, but
the males of the United States pay more
than that for their own transportation.
Tns most successful salon in Paris is
that ot the Comtesse dc Iversaiut, who
will receive no gentleman unless he is
clothed in as gay colors and as fine stuffs
as the women.
TUB Emperor of Germany has his cards
like other moitals. Tiicy are very simple,
although those of the German nobility arc
generally very highly decorated with crests
and crowns. The royal cards have abso
lutely uo ornamentation. In plain gotliic
letters Ihey read: "Wilhelm, German
Emperor and King of Prussia.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM MCCLELLAND, of Pitts
burgh, has been appointed oue of the
commissioners from Pennsylvania to the
World's Fair. The others are John W.
Woodside, of Philadelphia; John H.
Halloek, of Erie; R. Bruce Rickctts, of
Wiikesbarre, and Alonzo Sho'.well, of
Philadelphia, delegate at large.
THF. hill gi anting a pension to Mrs.
Delia T. Stewart Parnell passed the House
on Friday, with an amendment which
cuts down the pension from SI2OO to SOOO.
Against this reduction Congressman Cuin
mings made a spirited protest, bringing
out very clearly the fact that the pension
is granted not because Mrs. Parnell is the
mother of the Irish leader, but because
she is the daughter of one of the most
heroic, devoted and distinguished sailors
that eve rserved iu the American navy.
MATTHEW S. QUAY, the embezzler and
corruptionist, continues as the official
head of the Republican National Organi
zation. The projected meeting of the
National Committee has beeu indefinitely
postponed. If there was auy disposition
on the part of President Harrison and toe
other Pharisees of his party to punish
Quay for the sin of getting found out and
not even making a bluff at defense, as
Dudley did, they have abandoned the
plan for the present. It is probable that
" the silent Senator" found words enough
to notify the other leaders that ire
wouldn't go down alone. Quay knows
too much to be a safe man to discipline.
—N. V. World..
THE selection of Hon. Richard Yaux
by the Democrats of the third Con
grcssional district iu convention Monday
is a very happy solution of a very vexed
condition of tilings that convulsed the
party of that district for some time. In
regard to Mr. Vaux the Philadelphia
Times says : " There is no truer Dcmo
' crat, none of higher character and none
of more distinguished abilities in Phila
delphia than Richard Vaux." He is in
every respect qualified to fill the position
to which he has been nominated. The
opposition being pushed to the wall for
arguments, try to make capital of the fact
that Mr. Vaux has leached the age of
seventy years. Many public men have
done years of faithful and able service
after having reached that age. And cer
tainly no public man at his age was ever
stronger pbysicially and mentally than is
Mr. Vaux.
•
A REPUBLICAN .JOURNAL CONSIDERS
THE PARTY'S PROSPECTS IN IL
LINOIS.
liloomlngton Leader.
Let it
be understood
for once and all time :
This is an
off year, and
Republicans cannot afford
to simply whistle;
they must
saw wood
and get there.
They've got to hustle,
get up early
and stay out late,
else the great enemy
will swoop down upon us
the next election
and gobble the Legislature,
the United States Senatorship,
lhe Congressional reapportionment,
and the general bakery,
and leave us
in the soup!
THE Senate and 'he House have got
into " irreconcilable " differences on an
amendment to the dependent pension bill.
The object is to block legislation tor the
present, so that the g. o. p. will have an
opportunity to hold the soldier vote again
this fall with promises. In view ol the
lavishness with which appropriations
have been made and must yet be made
during the present Congress, the Repub
lican party would be afraid to face the
country after passing a measure that
would call out an additional $100,000,000
rom the public tr< asury.
TIIK following remarks from the Mont
gomery Advocate, on the subject of roads,
are as true as gospel and have our unquali
fied indorsement: " Roads that are well
worked and kept in first-class condition
attract population, increase the value of
real estate and property generally, reduce
the cost .of transportation and thus en
courage the greater exchange of products
between sections, and promote intercourse
and development wherever ihey may ex
ist. It has been truly said that' the road
is that physical sign or symbol by which
you will best judge and understand any
age or people,' and ' if they have no roads
they are wanting in civilization, for the
road is the creation of man and the iy"c
of civilized and intelligent society.' "
JUDGE AMASA J. PARKER died at Albany
Tuesday night, i ighty-three years.
He was born in Sharon, Conn. He grad
uated from Union Col'ege, and in 1833
was elected a member of the New York
Assembly from Delaware county. In 1830
he was elected to Congress from the
Twentieth district. He was appointed
Circuit Judge in 1844, and was elected
Supreme Court Judge in 1847, in 1855 and
in 1803. He was one of the judges of the
Court of Appeals iu 1855. He was twice
(lie Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York. He was beaten by John A.
King in 1850, and in 1858 by E. D. Mor
gan. Dining the last years of his life he
practised law with his son. General
Amasa J. Parker, Jr., at Albany.
Although he was in feeble health, Judge
Parker's death was sudden, and is thought
to have been hastened by excitement over
the trouble in the Albany City Bank, of
which lie was a director.
DISTRUSTING Till: PRESIDENT.
I'lillaaelplila Times.
The Republicans in the House of Rep
resentatives appear to have less faith in
President Harrison then the Democrats.
Republican Representative Anderson, of
Kansas, offered an amendment to the
McKinley bill in committee of the whole,
giving the President the power to sus
pend the duty on any imported article
when in his judgment, its production or
sale in this country is monopolized by a
Trust.
On division the amendment was adopted
by a vote of 87 to 70, but Anderson, of
Kansas, and Owens, of Indiana, were the
only Republicans who voted for it. Of
the 87 votes it received 85 were cast by
Democrats.
If the amendment is allowed to remain
in the bill the Republicans in the .Senate
will have to decide whether President
Harrison can be trusted to be lenient
enough to the protected trusts. The
chances are that they will decide that he
cannot. If so they will insure protection
to the trusts by striking out the amend
ment themselves.
OCR RIVER*.
Never before in the history of auy place
have so many and such great tasks been
imposed upon a set of law makers in
such brief space of time as have been de
manding and are now demanding the at
tention of the Councils of the city of
Johnstown. The chaos in which the or
ganization of the city government tound
its matters nas equaled only by the con
fusion incident to the disturbances of last
year's misfortunes to our city. In the
haste to speedily organize the city gov
ernment some mistakes would "f neces
sity occur, and some consequent dissatis
faction, but in the course of time such er
rors cau be corrected.
There is one matter, however, that can
not well afford a day's delay, and that
matter is the rivers. It will not do to
wait until it will be too late to do any
thing ourselves the coming summer in
case we get no assistance from elsewhere.
It is the opinion of mauy of our people
that what is known as the "Hill project"
will never be accomplished. We must
then look to the improvement of the
channels of the rivers in orderjto increase
their capacity for carrying off the water
that is poured into them in times of heavy
rainfall. The one work of most pressing
necessity is the enlarging, cither by
widening or deepening, or both, of the
channel below the stone bridge. The
channel at that place is at present insuf
ficient to carry off the waters poured into
it at times of high water. Many are of
the opinion that if the channel were well
opened below so that the water poured
into it could be promptly discharged,
there would be a great increase in veloc
ity and consequently the channels in their
present condition would be able to dis
charge very much more water than at
presmt. Any veiy considerable delay in
regard to this matter might be attended
with consequences for which no one
would wish to be responsible. It is the
safer plan :o proceed.
BEN BuTTERwoRTn'S bold bolt from the
Republican party in Congress on the
" cabbage head " McKinley bill is causing
considerable uneasiness in the ranks of
that party.
Cooper's Colossal Show.
Those who delight in the sensational
and realistic will have much to enthuse
over in Mr. Cooper's presentation of Adam
Forepaugh's histoiical "Wild West" ex
hibition, with its daring scouts, crack
shots, rollicking cowboys, bucking
bronchos, buffalo, elk, and other denizens
of the plains and mountains. Capt. A H.
Bojrardus, famous the world over as a
scout and dead shot, impersonates the la
mented General Custer in a startling ami
vivid reproduction of' Custer's Last Rally,'
which is now given in the same complete
form that characterized its production in
New York City, under Mr. Forepaugh's
management, where it ran 153 nights
with unexampled success. Many of the
Indians who participate in the grand mili
tary spectacle were actually eugaged in
the battle on the Little Big Horn. A new
spectacle for this year, Sheridan's Ride
from Winchester, never before seen under
canvas.
The marvelous power that Adam Fore
paugh, Jr., exercises over the lower ani
mals has a striking illustration in two
features introduced to the public for the
first lime this season—his intrepid and ex
citing forty-horse act and his trapcsc-lcap
ing pony, Eclipse- and which have cre
ated a furore wherever the show has ap
peared. Scarcely less wonderful are said
to be the performances of the young
trainer's gieat herd of elephants, who
dance, march, form pyramids, and, in
fact, do everything that any human being
can do, except talk. The "circus
proper," given in two rings and on a big
central stage, is said to fairly blaze with
novel and meteoric attractions, and the
hippodrome races possess all the stirring
realism of the race track scenes at Sara
toga and Long Braucli.
Everybody will want lo sec Adam Fore
paugh's big show on the Point, on old
show grounds, at Johnstown, on May
33d.
A DELAMATKH SET BACK.
Mono anil Watson Carry Hie McKean
County Delegates.
BRADFORD, May 14.- The largest con.
ventiou ever held in this county was call
ed to order in the Court House at Smcth
port yesterday afternoon by Chairman W
-11. Weaver. Lucius Rogers, [of Smeth
port, a prominent Stone delegate, was
elected temporary ch tirman by a majority
of live votes over W. A. Lyte, of Katie,
the Delamatcr delegate.
Perkins, of Kane, offered a resolution
declaring the .Delainater delegates from
Eldred, a contested district, elected. It
was defeated by a vote of 34 to 27. A
memorial was presented setting forth
irregularities in the election of delegates
in the Third ward of Bradford city. In
this it was shown that several of "Stone's
supporters at the primaries in that ward
were pronounced Democrats and others
were Prohibitionists. A similar com
plaint came from Lafayette township, and
both were referred to the committee on
credentials, who failed to throw out the
districts.
The vote for Gubernatorial delegates re
sulted in the election of W. W. Brown
and A. J. Wilcox, supporters of Stone,
who received 37 votes to 31 cast for Dela
mater's delegates, A. F. Bannon and
Joshua Davis. Two ballots were taken
for Congressman. The contest lay be
tween Watson, Emery and Smith, and on
the scco lu ballot Watson was selected.
GLEANINGS I'KOJI EVERYWHERE.
Just byway of getting ahead of the
Signal Service, we wish to predict rain—
followed by mud.
" The Calliope of Kalamazao" if what
the New York Sun calls Congressman
Burrows.
After sizing up the political situation
we have come to the conclusion that
everybody is a sure winner.
, A jeweler at Lawrenceburg. Ohio,
missed several valuable stones earlv the
other morning, and couldn't account for
their disappearance, for he had only
opened the safe a few moments Before.
He searched in vain for them, and then,
turning to his three-year-old baby, who
had been running about, asked : " Where
arc those little things?" *" Me eat 'em
all." was the baby's answer. A physician
was at once summoned, He did not think
any serious result would follow the costly
feast. An examination of the tray showed
that fourteen pearls and five diamonds
had been swallowed by the child.
.Statistics of the stealings of trusted per
sons in Philadelphia and vicinity lor the
past twelve months foot up to $2,092,000.
Yet we are accustomed to regard Phila
delphia as slow.
The Marriage License Bill has passed
the New Jersey Assembly. If the Senate
should concur, Camden, will cease to be
the Gretna Green of Pennsylvania couples
who can not run the gauntlet of the
License law of this State.
Probably the oldest train hoy in the
world is in active service on the Derby
Railroad, between New Haven and Bir
mingham, Connecticut. Ills Dame I s
Henry Warren, and he is in his" eighty
second year. He is almost as old as the
regulation boy preacher.
John I. Blair, the millionaire owner of
Illairsville, N. J., and also the owner of
one half the railroads in lowa, a man
estimated to be worth from $40,000,000 to
$100,000,000, was in Chicago the other
day, and, it is related by the Tribune'oi
that city, changed his linen in the] wash
room of the Grand Pacific Hotel to saye
the expense of paying for a room. JHe is
88 years old and wears an .[ancient,
scrubhed-up hat that a poor man would
be ashamed of. He is generous, people
say, to everybody except himself.
POST-NUPTIAL.
Before the glowing anthracite,
That still reflects enchanting dreams,
Come, dearest, sit by me to-night,
And banish thoughts of household theme**
Of perfect peace this is the goal,
The sweet fulfillment of the joy,
That in the red, prophetic coal,
I pictured when a love struck boy.
A many mooded girl were you
In those delicious virgin days,
So mutable I hardly knew
The way to woo, and wooed all ways
Your moods enhanced your words to me;
Be changeful still, I will not chide;
Why should a sweetheart's fancies lie
Less captivating in a bride;
What if the dimple hearted pinks
Have faded from your cheeks? I find
Them in a richer bloom, methinks,
Within the garden of your mind.
You are the diviner now, forsooth,
Thau in the ante-nuptial time!
When in the tropic heat of youth
I sang your praise in ardent rhyme.
May nobler inspirations spring
From love made perfect by the years I
And may your laureate live to sing
Songs more delightful to your ears.
—Montreal Star.
A Itusy Preacher.
If there be any busier man in New
York than Kev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity
corporation, he would do well to step up
and he identilied. Besides attending to
the vast routine business of the Trinity
corporation, with its §20,000,000 invested,
preaching regularly, marrying people,
visiting the sick and officiating over the
dead, he is called upon by men and wo
men of every walk in life for advice on
nil sorts of questions. No matter how
early you go to his office in the morning,
you will find a dozen or twenty people
ahead of you. They all want to see the
distinguished rector of old Trinity in
person and explain to him their various
schemes and troubles. The writer of
this waited two hours for an opportunity
to get a word with him on a matter of
private business.—Cor. Richmond Dis
patch.
A Historic Shoe.
Joseph F. Graham, of New York, lias
in his possession a shoe and a sandal
which were worn by Queen Elizabeth
more than 300 years ago.
The shoo is in a wonderful state of
preservation. It is a No. 1 in length,
but rather too broad to bo considered
shapely at the present time. It is made
of yellow brocaded satin, lined with fine,
stout canvas. The sole is of oak tanned
leather. The heel is exactly like the high
French heel of modern times. It is
placed well under the foot and is at least
two inches high. The toe runs to a sharp
point. Across the instep are two satin
straps, which evidently were once fas
tened with jeweled clasps. There is no
stiffening in any part of the shoe. The
edges are hound with yellow silk braid.
—Shoe and Leather Review.
Longevity in Maine.
West Ti'enton claims to be a "healthy
neighborhood." A correspondent calls
attention to the fact that there are five
families in that vicinity, adjoining neigh
bors, who in the aggregate have reared
thirty-nine children, and with their ten
parents added would make altogether
forty-nine in number. The eldest parent
living is 73 and the youngest 02. The
eldest child is 46 and the youngest 18.
These homes have been occupied by these
families on an average of forty years; yet
in that time there have been but three
deaths from this number, that of one
parent and two children,— Ellsworth
American.
VI iiniii]ill,-el Cats at Auction.
It was the first cat's iiead that went
for the feeble lud., probably because the
curiosity mongers had not yet warmed
to their work. This was stated to have
formed a portion of "a beautiful Tom."
Another, declared lobe "a perfect study
of a sweet fact," was knocked down for
3s. 3d. The hindquarters of a cat with
two hind feet attached were more briskly
competed for amid cries of "Handle that
cat gently!" from two gentlemen de
scribed as "evidently scientists."—Lon
don News.
All Kur Machine.
The ear machine is one of the latest
beautitiers. 1c is merely a bit of sprung
steel, so shaped as to come down over the
ears and press them back when they
stand out too prominently. One can
hardly blame people for using them.
Ears that stand out from the head like
handles from the side of a jug are not
pretty. If a mother sees that her child
is likely to be so afflicted she can easily
remedy the difficulty by a little trouble.
—New York Commercial Advertiser.
Feathered Dentists in Virginia.
George E. Heath, who lives in Hanover
county, a short distance from Ashland,
was in the city today. He states that on
Saturday morning he went to his hen
nery and attempted to take a hen off her
roost, when she flew in his face, pecked
him in his mouth, and took out a tooth
which had been troubling Mr. Heath for
some time, and which lie intended hav
ing extracted.—Norfolk Landmark.
African Shoes.
There was a pair of wooden clogs, with
Arabic inscriptions on them, which were
sent to Mr. Ward by Tippo Tib as a kind
of Christmas card. The only way to
keep them on your feet is to grasp a peg,
which sticks up in the forward part, with
two of your toes. The fortunate Central
African has toes as deft as our fingers.—
New York Sun.
Ilare Good Luck.
Fond Mamma —Why, what have you
in your apron?
Little Daughter (breathlessly) Oh,
mamma! Such good luck! Dotty Dim
ple's cat had six kittens, and her mamma
would not let her keep but one, so she
gave mo the other five. New York
Weekly.
What a Desirable Diner Must lie.
A man to be desirable at dinner must
be as agreeable as the dinner itself. He
must dress well and look well. He must
know what to say at the right time. He
must be bright and talk well, but not too
much. —New Orleans Picayune,
JOHNSTOWN
SAVINGS BANK
WO. 192 MAIN STREET.
HARTEHED SEPTEMBER 12, 1870
DEPOSITS received of one dollarand upward,
no deposits exceeding a total of SS,OOO will
be received from anyone person. Interest isdue
in the months of June and December, and It not
withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com
pounding twice a year without troubling (lie de
jiosltor to call or even to present the deposit
Money loaned on Heal Estate. Preference with
liberal rates and long time given to Dorrowers
offering flrst mortgages on farms worth four or
more times the amount of loan desired; also,
moderate loans made on town property wnere
ample security Is offered. Good reference, per
fect titles, etc., required.
Thlscorporai lon Isexcluslvely a Savings Bank
No commercial deposits received, nor discount
made. No loans on personal securltr.
Blank applications for borrowers, copples of
the rules, by-laws, and special acts of the Legis
lature relating to deposits of married women
and minors can be obtained at the Bank.
TKUSTKES— Herman Baumer, B. L. Yeagley,
John llannan, John Thomas, C. 11. Ellis, Pear
son Fisher, James J. Fronhciser, John Lowman,
W. B. Lowman, James McMlUen, James Qulnn,
Howard J. Hofaerts, Wm. A. Stewart, Geo. T.
Swank, Jacob Swank, W. W. Walters. James
McMlUen. President; John Lowman, Herman
Baumer, Geo. T. Swank, Vice Presidents; W. C.
Lewis, Treasurer; Gyrus Elder, solicitor mans
c r
\ y '
"[wl'X v
WHITHF.K! O! WiltTliXK, (ID *\ RO IRIGH?
WITH BLACK DIAV ND RO, \O CJ\ T": XY.
WHY GO SO IAK I: T THI. IAM; O YOUR LIK.III
BECAUSE IT ALREAD/ CCVK. S TIE BAMTI.
Send lor illustrated circular to
M. EHKET, JR., k Co.,
423 Walnut Mtrect,
PHILADELPHIA.
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t A 11UI i\ 1 L AND BILIOUSNESS
jnj. The system
I his time of the
ff ■ 1 year Is very
I likely to geu
Jr Vv tRC J very much de-
T h^e
tills time o
year how torpid the liver becomes, the kidneys
fall to do their duty,and In the course of ashort
time we have a case of biliousness. The greatest
medicine ever discovered to eradicate tills from
our system Is
BANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
As a blood purifier It has no equal. Price, $t
per bottle, ts bottles for $5. For sale by all
drgglsts and
DANNER MEDICINE CO., I
234 Federal Street, Allegheny City.
/COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE-
S' Notice Is hereby given that having been
appointed by the court of common Pleas of
Cambria county, commissioner to take testi
mony and report a decree In the ease of Cath
arine statler vs. Sanford statler. No. :tn De
cember Term. issr. l will sit at my omce No. 97
Franklin street. Johnstown, county ot C'ambr! t,
Pa., on TUESDAY, THE 80TII DAY OF MAY, A.
D., isso, for the purpose of attending to the du
ties of my said appointment, when and where I
all parties Interested may attend.
R. E. CRESS WELL, Commissioner.
Johnstown, Pa., April 20, 1890.
TJ'ARM FOR SALE.—Ouo hun-
X? dred and Forty Acres on Fairfield Road,
Lower Yoder township, one-half mile from Mor
rellvllle Crossing. Inquire of. K. LEWIS, Elm
street, Morrellvltle. I'a. maylT-Otd-ltw