davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

DR.. Woods Soothing Syrup for
whooping cough, Group and colds.
There is no known remedy it's superb
or. At your druggists. rs and 80.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

Invalid wives and mothers quickly
restored to health by using Browns
Iron bitters. A true tonic.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

TO CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

A Ladies' Show, Box-Toe Sandal for rs
cents Former price, $1.00. You can
hardly believe this, but we have the Goods.
A Woman's Hand-Sewed Walking Shoe,
$1.00. Former price, $l.25. Our $3.50
Shoes now selling for $1.25. Three Cases
Ladies' Slippers, 40 cents. No old stock,
but Fresh, New Goods.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

COLORADO ROUND TRIP
TOURIST TICKETS at greatly re-
duced rates, WAC, B. & @ R. R., new
Chicago and Denver Through Line,
good during summer months and
National Mining and Industrial Ex-
position in September, are now on
sale and full particulars as to trains
and rates can be obtained from any
Coupon Ticket Office in the United
States or Canada.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
Our Timber Wealth.

The people Of the United States little
dream when they skim the cream from
the virgin soil Of the West and send it
to Europe in the shape of wheat, and
fell the monarch trees Of their forests
by the million every year, that they
are making wanton drafts on the sources
Of their wealth which it will take gener-
atoms OF careful effort to repair. They,
and perhaps their children, may not
suffer any great inconvenience
from the loss of the riches they
are so proHigately dissipating,
but their children's children will
hardly pass away without suffering
by the great mistake. In many parts
Of the country the white pine tree il
almost unknown, and the walnut and
ash are going the way it went. The
oak is still to be found in neatly every
part Of the country, indeed, but it has
lost much Of its former grandeur and
glory. The large trees have been dill
gently hunted out and chopped down.
and what are left are gnarled, stunted
and insignificant reminders Of the old
majesty Of this noble tree. In the middle
belt Of States the poplar, with it's bios
SONS sprinkled with honey-dew, is fast
disappearing. and the sycamore is rare
" found of respectable size except
along the banks OF streams. It is sup
posed that the pineries Of the far North
are inexhaustibIe and will furnish the
country with bountiful supply Of
lumber for ages to come; but it was
stated In the recent forestry congress at
Cincinnati that the white pine, spruce,
birch and tamarac are being destroyed
80 fast that soon none viii be left
that have any commercial value. Pro-
fessor Little, Of Canada. estimates that
the supply Of merchantable white pins
in the lower British provinces win be
used up In ten years, and he asserts
that il the waste Of forests continues to
20 on at the present rate the time will
come when ii will cost more than all
our exports 81 grain and cotton bring
to supply The United SEates with timber
for building and repairing purposes
SA Louis Republican,.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
One Of Lies Blessings.

He came out Of the side gate with 3
kangaroo motion to his legs, and an ex-
preston Of countenance that would have
frozen tramp into solid block Of ice
in six seconds. Then he turned, and
while he held to the fence with one
hand he shook the other at the house
in wild, strange manner. Then he
stood on one foot and felt Of the other
as if he was caressing anew-blown rose.
"Was it all there ?" He seemed to
doubt, and that same wild expression
Hoated over his countenance again, and
again he waved his arm around his head
and shook his fist at an unseen enemy.
A white, scared face appeared at u
window, and the man danced up and
down on his leg and cried ont:
Never Never again on earth ~
A white hand behind the glass beck
oned to him, but he waved his arm and
replied:
ssI won'tI Ill send up six men with
blocks and tackler'
The white face was pressed against
the pane and the blue eyes had o be-
seeching look, but the man hobbIed
along on the grass and growled out:
"I'T smash the blame thing with an
axr'
Then Lady appeared In the door
and seemed TO want 70 explain some
thing, but he threw down his hat with
an awful whack and interrupted her
with:
81 tell ye Pm going down and have
this foot amputated, and when you see
me dumping around with an old
wooden pedestal you'll remember that
told you we ought to turn the house
around instead Of trying to move that
old cook -atove into the back kitchen l1
FIRES Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15

The capote Of medium size is the
bonnet Of full dress.
"Jumbo" ornaments and charms are
worn by the million.
Grenadines in Spanish lace designs
are novel and elegant.
Drawers are not gathered in at the
knees for summer wear.
Flowers are extrayagantly used for
hat and bonnet trimmings.
Underskirts are short, and trimmed
with heavy lace or embroidery.
New-mown hay and putty are two
new shades lately brought out.
Watteau bodices and paniers are
much worn BY young girls abroad.
Straw and chip hats and bonnets Of
myrtle green, mahogany red. maroon,
terra Gotta and navy, sapphire, smalt
and greyhound blue will be much
worn.
Large single flower patterns, in rich
natural colors, fine as hand paintings,
grounds delicately tinted or pure white.
are the features OF new transparent
muslins.
A large, loose, sagging puff is more
fashionable for the bottom Of dress
skirts than pleated or shirred founces.
One very narrow pleating is used, how
ever, to support the puff.
Imitation pink pearls, carved out Of
pale pink coral, are SO iridescent when
finely polished as to be indistinguish-
able from ths real pearls, except under
the close inspection Of an expert.
Tournures are made Of steel hoops,
covered with muslin hounces edged
with lace, or they are made Of white
black or gray horse hair They are not
worn by any but tall and slender
women.
Parasols intended for full dress are of
white, black or coIored silk, satin or
MORE, trimmed with several rows OF
lace applique on the satin; the handles,
top and bottom, are decorated with rib
bons and flowers, and the knobs are
works Of art.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15

III hundred persons, noted for cul-
ture and religious feeling, were asked
to mention their fayorite hymns, all Of
them, probably would include Nearer.
my God, 20 Thee, among ths number
No hymn is 50 frequently sung It fu-
neraIs as this lyrical aspiration after fell
lowship with the Lord. It's author iB
scarcely known to the thousands who
sing it, and, therefore. we publish this
account of her life given by corres-
pondent Of the Chicago Tribune
Sarah Flower was born In Cambridge
England. February %. 1906. She was
the younger Of two daughters. Her
father, Benjamin Flower, was the editor
and proprietor Of the Cambridge Intelli-
gencer.
"By the death Of her mother, which
occurred when she was very young. The
care Of her education was deEoIvad upon
him. She early displayed q taste for
literature. Her elder sister, Eliza, was
also an author.
''In 1884 she was married TO William
Bridges Adams, a distinguished engi-
neer, who was contributor to some of
the leading newspapers and reviews.
She died in 1S49.
''She is described as q person Of
strong sense and great religious earn
estness, and as one who produced
deep impression on those who met her.
Her contributions to periodicals were
numerous, both in prose and in poetry
'sShe prepared catechism for chill
dren, which was entitled The Flock Rt
the Fountain She was also COM
poser Of music.
''Eoma Of her works were collected
and published under the title OF sAdor-
alton, Aspiration and Belief In 1s41
she published dramatic poem in five
acts, on the martyrdom OF Viva Per
petua,' and which she dedicated TO her
sister.
mo account is given Of the circum-
stances under which she composed The
hymn by which she is best known. Her
health, it is said, failed gradually
almost her last breath bursting into
unconscious song The place of her
burial is near Harlow, Essex. youths
Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
Peler Eunk.

The mock-auction business, as q
speciality, was started in New York city
more than forty-nine years ago, by a
man named Pliney E. Davis. His
method was to sell goods cheap and
make up the profits by the excessive
number OF pieces in a lot. For instance:
If stranger bid off card Of knives
and spoons at three cents apiece, there
would be found on the same card a
package Of needles, which would be pub
in the bill, each needle being counted.
The purchaser might lay down sd
bank note and ask for change, but he
would be presented probably with q
bill Of twice that amount. In order to
attract strangers red flag was displayed
at the door and q number OF bidders
would be in service. One Of the most
active Of them gave his name as Peter
Funk, which soon became byword.
A great many petty frauds have been
perpetrated in these mock auctions, and
one Of the many victims was clergy;
man from Johnstown, Pa, now dead.
He had been attracted by the low prices
at which goods were knocked down,
and was tempted to bid on large card
of miscellaneous articles. What he saw
would have been cheap enough at five
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
NUMBER AZ.
RELIGIOUS READING.



ahe Bethel (Baptist) Mission work
in St. Louis bas resulted in the ccuFar.
sion Of over 5000.
A census Of churchgoers In Augnstas
Me-, showed that about half the pcpu-
lation nre attendants.
The Rev. o. wv. Allen and Dr. IL B.
Foster, each Of whom was once pastor
Of the same church in Pelham, N. H.,
died on the same day, and were buried
On the same day-after years Of service
elsewhere.
There are twenty-three vacant Oongre-
gational churches In the state of OOnnec-
ticut looking for good minister, and
about twice that number Of good minis
ters ready to serve them. the Congregn-
tionalist says, II an anicabHe arrange
ment could be brought about.
Dr.. Bradley. the present Dean Of
Westminster, is one Of q family Of
twenty-five children. Els father thg
noted evangelical preacher ol OIapham,
was twice married, and had large
family BY each wife. Seven Of his sons
were for time on the foundations 0l
their respective colleges.
A census of church attendance in st.
Louis shows that the total on recent
Sunday OF church-goers was 1l9, 493.
or these S5,171 were Catholics, {, 6,926
Presbyterians, 1920 Methodists, 1861
Lutherans, and 4,512 Baptists. In the
Sunday schools there was nn attendance
Of 23,1O2.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15

great power and earnestness, going back
to his first meeting him on ship-board,
picturing the sickness and wretchedneaa
that prevailed, and the msgnanimous
devotion Of Lyons, night and day to the
sick and dying passengers. But the
cold, hard, murderous facts coupled
with the mans dreaded reputation,
proved too much for the word painting
Of the gifted orator, and the jury
returned verdict Of murder in the first
degree against the defendant:
As the day Of execution approached,
and all hope Of q new trial disappeared,
the doomed men admitted their guilt
and confirmed Wallace's story. Lyons
had little to say, but Poor weakened and
became quite garrulous, repeating the
details OF the tragedy over and
over again. On the scaffold it was the
same thing. Lyons appeared the quiet,
resolutes determined man that he was,
while Poor raved and cried and prayed
by turns. True to his nature and habits
Of life, Jim declined the offer Of new
suit Of black clothes to be hanged In,
and wore his gray hunting-shirt and
the clothes he was accustomed to wear
when tracking the grizzly in the fast
nesses of the mountain. He died as he
had lived without fear-and ON the
fatal platform fieroely denounced his old
enemy, Dufield, whom he noticed gayly
riding around the vast crowd that en-
circled the scaffold. -[San Francisco
GALL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
VOLUME w.



H0w human life repeats an oft-told tale
Tor come rich distant port we set our sail
But if we founder, and the voyage fail,
OF what avail /?
Of what avail the glowing dreams Of youth.
If they must wake to life in forms uncouth.
While all fultllmcnt in Joyous truth,
They lack iorsooth?
Of what avail the mans ambitious pride,
Towering above all other aims beside,
II at the last its ghost sits by his side,
But to deride
OF what avail the scholars cultured thought I;
The artists skill to iinc perfection brought
II all the beauty that their gifts have wrough
Must come to naughtl
OF what avail the maiden's dream of hope,
Cast in the light Of loves bright horoscope,
# she be len with powers beyond her scope
Alone to cope?
We cry s'0f what avail. . because we must;
We stand in doubling, even while we trust;
Yet somehow feel that to His child of dust,
II W. Colby.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15


You with cup OF delicious ten and
silver pipe or hookah.
The boats Of the small merchants are
anchored with their bows to the street,
Here the wares are displayed for sale.
while in the stern are the private apart-
ments Of the family. II trade becomes
dull the merchant haulS UP his anchor
and poles away to another part of the
town, or he sets his butterfly sail and
starts on o tour in the provinces, where
10 the villages along the river be In sure
70 lind customers for his city wares.
All along the rivers, in the floating
villages, and moored in long double
lines TO the shore, the dark weather.
beaten hulks Of iunks from q pictur'
esque mass of strange outlines against
the sky. The Chinese junk is q good sail.
era nd sea-worthy, but it is the ugliest
vessel afoat. II is said that Chinese
emperor in ancient time commanded
the building Of feet. Being annoyed
BY the ott-repeated question OF what
form the ships should be built, be "a
length in passion kicked his huge
slipper al the questioner, bidding him
take that for q model. The command
was obeyed with Chinese literalness,
and the clumsy junk, with its rising
bow and its cocked-up stern, was the
result.
The river junk is q fat-bottomed
vessel, rarely drawing over two feet ol
water. Its average size is about eighty
etlong and ten feet wide. A guard
runs along each side, upon which the
crew walk when the wind falls and
polling becomes the only means by
which the craft can be propelled. The
vessel has one mast placed amidships,
which carries q large sail, shaped like
the wig OF gigantic butterfly, which il
crossed horizontally by strips OF bams
boo. With the exception of small
space forward, the river junk is housed
in, with doors and windows along the
side. In this house are the kitchen ani
riving-rooms for the boatman's family
The wheel-house is elevated above the
lest OF the structure, that the helmsmar
may have an uninterrupted view, ant
be able to guide his vessel safely among
the crowd Of boats moving on the water.
way. The steering gear is usually 81
the most primitive description, consist
ing of large double-fanned ruddej
moved by long awkward tiller, which
creaks and sways as the helmsmar
bends over it.
Chinese junks, and also the smallet
river craft, are ornamented across thd
stern and along the sides with inscrip-
tions, and no ship or boat Of any kind
is allowed to Aoat without q hurd
wooden or painted eye on the bow. No
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
BURNING steamer.-.ThriIIluo scspes.

The Toronto Globe. describing the
recent destruction by fire OF the steamer
Manitoulin, says: The fire broke out
about ] o'clock 2. NJ. Captain Camp
bell was sitting at dinner when he
heard the cry. He immediately ran
out, mounted the hurricane deck, and
cried outsto the. wheelman: "Hard q
starboard, hard starboard. Run her
for the shore" The engineer, Laugh
erby, on hearing this order, i'm
mediately jumped down into the en-
gine-room, from which [the flames
were leaping with terrible ferceness,
and let on every available ounce of
steam. His escape from destruction is
nothing short Of miraculous. They
were then about two miles from the
shore, with large number OF passen-
gers, and the fire growing fercer
and fercer every moment.
However, in running for the shore
the steamer was headed against the
wind, and, as the fire was in the after
part, it materially aided in keeping the
flames in that quarter. When the fire
broke out and the excitement was at its
height, several ladies and children
jumped overheard and persisted. The
cries Of excitement and general wall
that went up were most pitiable tohear.
On q boat being lowered so many
rushed into it that the front davit
broke, letting those within II into the
rushing waters below. It is not known
whether all these were saved or not.
The flames had by this time enveloped
the after part of the steamer.
The passengers were huddled togeth-
or, trying in vain to gather hope from
the expression Of one another's coun-
teuances. The flames were drawing
nearer and nearer every moment, driv-
ing the crowd forward. The heat be-
came intense. One after another sank
fainting to the deck, overcome by the
heat and smoke. One young couple,
but recently married, got separated in
the surging crowd. The husband
rushed hither and thither, searching
for his lost one, when, above the roar
Of the flames, rose q cry which
he instantly knew came from her he
sought. She was in the ladies' cabin,
and he rushed to save her, when in an
instant the flames swept around them,
and the devoted pair perished, clasped
in each others arms. The wheelhouse
was now in flames, but, like John Nay
nard Of old, the wheelman stood at his
post, the red-hot embers dropping
around and about him. The captain
stood near, encouraging and directing
all with voice and action. The foam
flew from the boats bow as she cleft
the water like knife, the fame and
smoke rising high toward heaven, max
ing most impressive picture. Aminute
and the shore is gained. Hurrah
Now, boys. you may co. shouts the
captain to his brave crew, as the boat
teaches the beach, and he himself pre-
pared to leave. Just az he reaches the
lower deck he sees little girl rushing
into the roaring flames. He reaches to
= 4 A
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
" GRIZZLY JIM. "


BLOODY RECORD OF 4 cALrFoRN1A DIES.
prnano
Hlen Up IN tne mountains OF Iuo-
.anilie' On lns souen iofk o. the oIanis-
nus .As aniu 100nes - VIVA anu
1asseu anu as grand az sne Hgniands
q o,a SCOTIA nseo ~ sne carry Gays or
oaii'oinia nun.er named 9lm Lyons
mno was KNOWN iar ana near ~ e1rizziy
: ' Lyons "as = na'ise u Iennsyi-
sanla' man oi medium ne'en1 ana
pomeliu ilame' WIN Keen gray eyes,
osel-naleing pro"s' ana Doid' fesoiute
ieatures. Inc rough, strangely-marked
iace, SO cold IN danger and terrible IN
passion, was orolnarly pleasant and
genia N lss expression. IL would be
naro 70 ma maniler-iooking man. OF
ons q more oesermlneo cnaractef-
lyons nau iancn aoous twenty-five
naisS aDose 'ne Dsau'iiul il11le mining
'o~n ol ooiuniola' Dus Ionno nunung
nucn more congenlal % nus nature tnan
lalmlns LAY ana nignI WINTER ana
sun''l' ne io.io~eu niS .asollls pursuit.
= -- ~. '''' :. ''0'! 1'ne anu mugs
un''nAnie' anu WIN no o'ner com,
- I - - 1oss' oAs ,o'ee
- =. .,'1.ss S-asA sAo SOY =
-'ls 20. aao nsns u" y 'ne u1a'n. Nos
s-s, -, -15 = :, -.ssAs' ~ = souAe, uas osel
--s....ss 80 ,.s - -. 80. 80
s,osss- ,,s sss- .,.s- ~ -. = :. -
-.---~,- - =, -
M. oo-s'. - - - -. !.
..asss.-z -, m:a - -
r;s1ad h;a I;sa - .sua -. .nd =
horrs - nxa.;rs ~ aan~a- a~h;h;..s
!, ls-.:.:s:s y.
.r;sh.ss.s;.~ 49, az =
T-e -s..-.e ,-'-'' - - -
-: s" zSs...s-. : = : -. :. - - -.
- = -, 80 -.-A-.o.s = 10 49,
- = - -'''oo 80 '''.1''1 " A-''
'.-.s' a0 "as at.s'so ~ o'sen '1As NC
.0eu y say - aooAS 70 = 'ns'1o oan '
70 Man muluelou = 'ne moua'a,ns
Ml'n0us : ,m Lyons y alies'eu .lsns on
AS : rue ne maae ilen' ol sucn accusa-
'lons' anu nao 40 ulncul'y - ee''lne
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15

A bride who was married at her
fathers farm house in Hartford county.
Nd, wore Wild flowers at the throat
and in the hair. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed, was decorated
with wild flowers only-arbutas, violets,
dog tooth Yiolets and spring beauties.
In contrast was a certain wedding re-
ception in New York whereat wax
flowers only were used. The Mail and
Express of that city regrets that the
flowers were melted by the heated at
mosphere Of the room and that several
handsome toilets were ruined. In Nsw
York yellow cowslips, with pansies and
Russian vioIets were used at wedding;
in Oswego. N. T., some lovely bridal
punches were Of Nephetos buds and
lilies, and at another wedding men
toned in an exchange four bridesmaids
carried hand punches Of Iilacs and
Duchess de Brabant roses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15
LADIES' COLUMN.


When Queen victoris entered LOnuOn
as d bride she wore q white bonnet,
which conformed with the Partisan style
Of the day. To every new daughter-in-
law she has presented a facsimile Of
this white bonnet, and the piece Of
headgear has been worn BY every one
Of them upon their entrance Of the
metropolis. The grotesqueness Of style
may be fancied, and il ID said that all
the daughters-in-law have looked as
miserable as widows riding in funeral
professions when obliged to don the
unbecoming bonnet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15


|! $50. ..;.,. ~..-,:.a s.., - -.,, w;.,
~. 49, 10,
o's.J Anu - ses = = Ao''A1 = s'1a
lo4ion. nis suooess - 'Iis iesps0s "s' !.
~onuellui' gnu won 1T nam suo go,
WILL M - .I'~..~ss -, = ess.-;s,,
r:- s'e''ess- 9. - Z q, :
~ ,.s1 ,:..,s L~~s;s. =,
.ss~.ss,..ss 81. - = IL - 80 .s 49, 80.
- - eTa ~ - 80
-. 80 's,- r !
fsraa;,r 80 asts~ a1;.n 81. - - h;ra -,
5aa.ass,;uaa - tu~-es Tss
rs;-,:,-s s,:rhs,-s IL - - 4ls sts.s
49,
- 1.1' o--y1s y 80 as'aA' e.
ss'@- - s-J A1I'1.S - -
- 49, - -. a..
~ 80 ~
80 s,S- y, 4. - n u
- s.-.e. - .-.- -. e s:a. .as- r 81 ,rs
- - 1:ss -
en- = IL. .,r.s.-. u,.L t.;.,,t go
la-s..e rr.aI Is,,Is NJ. I:s'ss-~ , -,
~ =. e.,
~ - - ~ ~ sso1s 80 - ssse
- /,
:. e-,s' =. - = =. as-A =
m, M 80. - = =. :. 80 - .''
,, - -.1..As11 :. us1, -oODe0 =. ..s pl.s'
= ls.-sl. - = 0 = -
o,sS = 'n1 uoes' anu gwen 'no So. !
s.1.a = sno .un.o1 us I,no aAn
~ = D.u1s A.A = sAo .a.sA. u,0A -
! - -, - A., -. - So, =
da~ona - -, - 80 ~ s.;.Es-,
s.~a ~ IL
or;,n deosb Roth wont down ~ A ths
sradar orsat and ~ : fow .eo,nas
~a,,as .o-..,,s- ~ - mse~
LYONS With . barculeon offort sbooL
off his bnco ortooon;.t hut fa,i bas;da
h;n $50 IL. - ,.I.-,I-
' --o o... sA.-- a,o' aAA A'0.a .aJ
oos0iou WIN pioou nom nis own WOUNDS
n nnu s.0se ne nau gwen 'ne efizziy'
70 .n's no"' - suln' 0smo y oin :
- q - ,,o -
- - .-... o-..' - "1s ,o1'-'-
= !, Ia.o D00A s.Js 'r-.e an0 --su o1u
.s-1.. - -. :. - - - e'--AN-1' ]. u
'.. 80, = - 20 80 ,1-s
!. .s.s - -.
ss,,m = MAJ I AZ s.-.s o.: - 80
.h ! ~ eLs-,se~s..s es
q -l.;s. ..s,- -,..l..
-. -r;.,, !. ~ -. .. - - -....
e,..l. Il.
-. e: -, ~. - -. .- -: =
-. r.. -' y -- . lo'- aDo1s'
!, -. - 80
suele 0vu'u :. ~ 4uoss'o. = sIo .'nei :
.a'e, e - 0alA enaus'e. = .n0 .oo' :.
.ue 'lee' nni0n was 1AoseoDsis uin0ul'
'oi one " oi'nD unuei az o1'uin-
Stances. .s.,n.... -. Ia,
,oaraS - IL Ls.aa T;-s - Tna-s M .
nua;a1d 1.ta TIn;tad ctatas M.xs,a, -
80. mho $500 - H. ~ sana ratm.o,,
i, u -, -. -. - - n Las -. :.
Z. ..s-:...s %. :~.s-:.- -,
- :, ,c,I ~oon 81 L dorht Ths+ N L,ood 30, wonIS =
g. g - - =. !. .-s~ -. ,,- -
nv ~" - = 0As : 80 esoAo oonoA10ln'
4A0 uoSPoAau0 oAaIaobcI "a 1A0 pal is1eS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-15

BLOODY RECORD OF 4 oAnrroRS1A DIES.
PFRADO.