davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
South and West.

a FIRE which originated in a pamblino,
ave IN PENSACOLA, Fla, burned thirty build
ings. The loss was $50, 900.
ATthe Knights of Labor General Assembly
n IA cleveland on the I'd the opponents Of
foWderly, of the trades-unions and of arbi-
tratlon and peaceful methods Of labor aoita-
elon-tne radical element Of the Order-Were
N the ascendency, electing three members of
the Executive Board amid great excitement,
ENGINEERS JOHNSTON and Hammond. and
Fireman Vandervoort, all of Newark. Ohio.
were kllled by locomotive boiler explosion
near Bellaire, Ohio.
CoPIoUs rains have broken the long CON
tlnued and damaging drought in Texas.
NINETEEN persons were injured. several
seriously, by the explosion of keg of pow-
der In general store at Ecrosse, Mich The
store and an adjoining residence were blown
to fragments.
THE General Assembly Of the KNIGHTS Of
Labor ended its meeting at Cleveland on the
"a. The session lasted ninedays Addresses
60 trades unions, the farmers and the pub
nc were issued, and six auxiliaries were
elected on the Executive Board. OF these
Tour are said to favor an anti-trades-union
polcy a committee was also appointed to
revise the constitution of the Order.
TWELVE detectives guarded the cottage at
Deer Park, Md, in which President Cieye-
land and his bride passed their honeymoon.
The cottage secured for them was untenanted
save by Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland and one SER
want for each, their meals being sent from
the hotel near by.
JOHN STEVENS, mulatto, is charged with
the murder of DIR. Pyles and wife and
three other persons, all residents of Coffey-
VILE, Indian Territory, the motive being re-
venge and robbery.
THOUSANDS Of women and children. rela-
tlves of strikers, stood between the rails Of a
track at Chicago the other day, and refused
to allow trains to proceed.
THE following executions took place on
the the 4th At Lebanon, Tenn, Jim Baxter; at
Winchester, Va, Wes. Honesty and Tablv
Banks; at Nashville. Tenn, Allen Herbert:
at Opelousas, La, Alfred Taylor. All were
colored
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his wife at
tended church at Oakland, Md, on the first
Sunday of their honeymoon, and were the
centre of attraction for a large congrega-
tion.
Brooks, alias Maxwell, was found guilty
at St Louis of murder in the first degree
His victim was Preller, wealthy young fell
low Englishman, who was travelling with
Brooks. After numbering Preller the corpse
was concealed by Brooks in a trunk. The
murder has excited much attention both in
this country and England, where Brooks had
most respectable connections.
The United States Grand Jury at Seattle.
Washington Territory, has found indictments
against ten leaders of the recent anti Chinese
riots in that city.
WESTERN crops have been injured bv
drought, and the prospects are only fair.
The detachment of United States soldiers
on guard at Garfeld's tomb, Cleveland. Ohio
since his burial, has just been withdrawn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and MIddIe states.

HERR MosT, the Anarchist leader. was sen
fenced in New York on the I'd to one vear's
Imprisonment with fine of $500: his col
league Braunschweig, to nine months and a
line Of $3.50, and Shenck, the third prisoner.
70 nine months without any fine.
THE Maine Democratic State IConvention.
held IN Bangor, nominated Colonel Clark S.
Edwards for Governor.
THE AmalgamateI Association of Iron and
steel Workers, in session at Pittsburg. Penn.
adopted resolutions congratulating President
Cleveland upon his marriage.
THE Third Avenue Horse-car Companv
having been successful in its fight with is
employees, who struck eight weeks ago. as q
last resort all the other surface railroads in
New York and Brooklyn were sstied upf' On
tne 5th, to the great Inconvenience Of the
public. The drivers and conductors Of the
various roads resumed work next day. how
ever, without having accomplished any
thing; and the Third avenue strike was
practically abandoned.
WILLIAMF. BOYLE and James P. Graham
two Master Worlzmen Of the Knights
OF Labor in New York, have been
arrested on the charge Of conspiring To pre-
vent the aird Avenue Company from TIln-
ming its cars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
THE NATIONAL GAME


THE Syracuse On. Y J Stars attend church
In body every Sunday.
DAILY, the one-armed pitcher of the Wash
lngton League Club, has been retired.
TIE batting averages are unusually high
SO far, both in the League and Association.
CHATTANOOGA is the first Southern League
club to play an erroTless championship game
JOHN THOMPSON, Cleveland's new pitcher,
recently struck out seventeen men in seven
innings.
TEE Detroit National League Club won
seventeen straight games before it met with
q defeat
THE Charleston team is claimed to be the
finest looking in the aggregate in the South
ern League.
IF Atlanta again wins the Southern League
pennant, every player win receive sub
stantial present..
PLAYEHs in Memphis are usually paid SO
when they make home run and record bat
ting is the result
GRANT, the colored second baseman of tho
Msridens, is distinguishing himself BY good
batting and fielding.
THERE are three pitchers named Smith i'm
the Southern League-one in Nashville, one
in Chattanooga and one in Macon.
FINLEY. Of Columbia College, was offered
$500 to catch one week for New York when
that club was in crippled condition.
THE total fine imposed on the players OF
the St. Louis American Association Club
tais season amounts to something like $780,
The New Yorks won the first six games
that they played with the St Louis League
nine. Three were won in New York and
three in st. Louis.
NEW YoRK's fielding feat at Kansas City
In keeping the cowboys down to five runs,
after they had made a total of twenty-five
bases on balls, has never been equaled.
CAPTAIN JOE START, of the Washington
Club, has been on the diamond quarter 81
century, and is playing better ball than
the majority of first basemen. He com
menced to play with the Atlantics in 1s6O
MORRILL, leads the batting for Boston,
Anson for Chicago, Brouthers for Detroit,
O'Rourke for New York, Denny for ST.
Louis, Hines for Washington, Rowe for
Kansas City and Andrews for Philadelphia
RAMSEY, Of the Louisville Club. has
struck out eighty-nine men in ten games he
pitched, an average of nearly nine men to a
game, and Kilroy, Of Baltimore, in nine
games pitched struck out seventy-two, an
average Of eight to a game.
CHICAGo's second baseman, Fred Pfeffer,
is playing great ball In ten games he has
made ten hits, with total Of fifteen. In the
eighty-eight chances accepted he has made
only three errors. His batting average is
.S0S, with total .454, and his fielding .a65.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
LATER NEWS

THE International Typographical Union
has been holding its annual Convention at
Pittsburg.
ONE man was killed, two were fatally in
jured and four badly hurt by an ex-
plos,on in coal mine near Wilkesbarre,
Penn.
AN explosion in a rail mill at Troy, N Y,
killed one man, fatally injured four more,
and inflicted injured Of a serious nature on
six others.
THIRTY Thousand people witnessed the run
ming race at ST. Louis in which the mare Miss
Woodford represented the East and three
other horses the West and Pacific coast. Ths
stakes were $4,000 Miss Wood ford wo
Just as the race started the press stand fell,
and number Of newspaper men were more
or less severely injured.
THE Loughlin Nail Works at Martins
Ferry, w. Va, have been partially burned; !;
loss, $4,000.
SIX passengers three ren and three young
ladies were killed by a trains plunging
through trestle into the Santee river, near
st. Stephens Station, s. c. The conductor
and mail agent were badly injured,
THE Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Governor Swineford, of Alaska
4. FL WINSTON has resigned as United
States Minister to Persia.
TWENTY FoUB-dories, containing forty-six
men, are reported by the most recent infor-
nation from Great Banks, Newfoundland
as astray from fishing vessels for several
weeks and not accounted for.
Ara papal consistory III Rome the Most
Rev. James Gibbons, d D., Archbishop Of
Baltimore, and the Most Rev Elzear Alex
ander Taschereau, DID, Archbishop q
Quebec, and others were created cardinals.
Eighteen bishops were nominated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
A Snake in His Stomach.

Speaking of the venomous snake
which caused the horrible death of the
little boy who lived near Grand Falls, a
short time since, a LeWistown man
vouches for the truth of similar occur
renee in the eastern part of this State,
which came under his observation not
long ago. A young fellow who was
noted sportsman, always rum
ming about the woods cunning and
fishing, one day about month
since took his fishing rod and started for
well known trout brook, where he was
wont to make his headquarters during
the fishing season. He tells the story
himself, that about noon, the. day being
warm, he became thirsty, and stretched
himself out on the bank of the trout
brook, and began drinking a cool
draught from the clear pool just below
small waterfall How the misfortune
happened he can hardly explain, but
when in the very act Of drinking he
sucked into his stomach large water
snake.
It was with difficulty that he crawled
home and obtained assistance of ply
sicians. His symptoms grew aiarmingly
serious soon after medical aid was sum-
moned. The doctors did everything in
their power to rid him of this living
death, but all their efforts only resulted
in making the young mans condition
more critical. The snake nearly choked
the man to death several times by crawl
ing back and forth in his throat. The
young man was nearly dead when his
friends advised him as last resort to 90
back to the trout brook, lie down near
the water, and perhaps the gurgling
of the brook might entice the water
snake out of his stomach back
to his native haunts. The victim
Of this awful calamity thought the
experiment only foolish chance
for life, but he consented to try it. He
was carried to the brook and placed
directly beneath waterfall, where the
stream rushed down steep, rocky de-
scent, making noise enough to awaken
dozen snakes. He hadn't remained by
the water long before he felt motion of
something crawling in his stomach. Grad
ually the sensation became higher and
higher, and the viper began slowly crawl
ing up the poor mans throat The water
had won the victory, for the Shiny rep
tilestuck its head out of the mans mouth,
saw the water rushing past andleapt into
the brook. An attempt was made to cap
ture the water snake, but it was unsuc-
cessful. The man lives to-day to tell
the story. -Leaciston Ne. Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10

leaping into his saddle, he seized the
mares bride and galloped down thehill,
whipping the Pedler's horse until, when
By threw her loose, she fed wild with
terror before him.
He heard a yolley Of curses from sew
eral voices near him. A bullet whizzed
past his ear, another tore the cloth from
his side. The PedIer was a good marks
man.
Then came the clatter of hoofs behind.
The keeper of the bothy, who was an
accomplice of the robbers, had a horse
ready saddIed.
Tom put spurs to his horse, shouted,
called to him, patted his neck. He knew,
and The horse seemed to know, that the
race was for life or death. The Pedler
would never forgive the trick that had
been played on him.
Turning sharp corner, Tom was for a
moment or two out of his pursuer's sight.
He jerked the canvas bag out from his
breast, and hurled it into the bog, near,
as he noticed, to dead tree.
Then the mad race continued, the
highwayman still behind, yelling breath
less oaths. Half an hour later, Tom
dashed into the town of Doneraile. The
Pedler drew rein outside, not daring to
enter, as it was still daylight.
The next morning, Tom. with couple
of his men, found the canvas bag, half
buried in the bog, paid his debt and
went home to his wife, lighter in pocket,
but the richer by good story, which be
delighted to tell to the day Of his death.
- Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10

These announcements were sent to the
members of the Cabinet, Justices of the SUI
preme Court, Senators, and Representatives
II Congress, the Diplomatic Corps, the Lieu
tenant General of the Army Admiral of the
Navy, and other officials in Washington, and
to personal friends Of the President and Mrs
Cleveland in Albany and Buffalo.
Members Of the Presidents household have
sent out 800 boxes of wedding cake. Each
box is covered with satin, with hand-painted
decorations and contains the autographs of
the President and Frank Folsom Cleve-
and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
Foreign.


JOHN BRIGHr is opposed to Gladstone's
Irish Home Rule bill.
THREE THOUSAND houses, comprising
nearly the entire city of Akita, Japan, have
been destroyed by fire.
THE Highland Reform League Of Glasgow
has adopted resolutions in favor Of home
rule for Scotland and a separate Parlia-
ment.
LEADING London papers are considerably
excited at the sympathy expressed in Ameri-
ca for Irish home rule.
In raid of Apaches near Magdalena,
Mexico, ten persons have been killed, one Of
them an American.
LORD SALISBURY, in the British House of
Lords, attacked Mr.. Blaine for his utterances
during the recent meeting in favor Of Irish
home rule at Portland, Me. Mr.. Blaine had
severely criticised Salisbury
DURING funeral at Belfast, ireland, there
was desperate fight between Catholics and
Orangemen. The police restored order after
many persons had been injured.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
Washington.

TIE public debt during May was decreased
$8,S2S, ,566.
The President has vetoed three more pri-
vate pension bills.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND received the fol-
lowing cable message from Queen Victoria
on his wedding day: "Pray accept my sin
cere congratulations on your marriage, and
my best wishes for your happiness y
SECRETARY LAMAR has revoked his recent
order Withdrawing all public lands from
entry under the timber culture, presumption
and desert land laws.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
THE RINGS MOTTO.

A lover gave the wedding-ring
Into goldsmith's hand.
''Grave me- he said, "a tender thought
Within the golden band"
The goldsmith graved,
With careful art.
Till death US part
The wedding bells rang gladly out,
The husband said: 30 wife,
Together we shall share the grief,
The happiness of life.
/ give to thee
My hand, my heart,
TIL death us part
Twas she that lifted now his hand
(Olove, that this should be),
Then on 1t placed the golden band,
And whispered tenderly:
"Till death us join
Lo, thou art mine
And am thinel
And when death joins we nevermore
Shall know an aching heart,
The bridal of that better love
Death has no power to part,
The troth will be
For thee and me
Eternity
So up the hill and down the hill,
Through fifty changing years,
They shared each others happiness,
They dried cath others tears,
Alasl Alasl
That deaths cold dart
Such love can part.
But one sadday she stood alone
Beside his narrow bed:
She drew the ring from off her hand,
And to the goldsmith said:
'-Oh, man who graved
With careful art,
Till death US part
Now grave four other words for me-
Till death us join. }" He took
The precious golden band once more,
With solemn, wistful look,
And wrought with care,
For love, not coin,
It'll death US join
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
SENDING OUT CARDS.

The President Announces His Mar
riage to a Thousand People.
About a thousand cards. announcing the
marriage of the President have been sent out
from the White House by mail, messengers
and otherwise. The cards are exceedingly
hmple and plain, engraved in heavy lines on
full sheet of fine note paper. They read as
follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

JUDO is disappointed in her American
tour. She only realized S6O,OoO
P. s GILMORE has bsen having success
full Western tour with his brass band
MISS ANNA DICKINSON has given up all
idea of ever attempting stage life again.
RUBENsTEIN, pianist, has begun in Lon
don what the papers call cycle o1 seven
historical pianoforte recitals."
IT il reported that Nine. Patti has made
an engagement with Henry E. Abbey for an
other farewell tour in the United States
OUEENVIcToRIAh has ordered the royal box
put in preparation for occupancy during ths
forthcoming operatic season in LONDON
TIE plenisphone an instrument that unites
the tones of the violin, viola, cello and
double bass is recent invention Of Buffalo
musician.
NEXT season Miss Fanny Davenport will
employ a diversified repertory, including
siAs You Like It,n ''London Assurance
ssThe School for Scandal, f" and Leah"
a ONE act play called "Sympathetic
Souls,n written by Mr.. Sydney Grundy, has
been acted in London at the Princes Thea
ire. Mrs Langtry played the leading part.
Mr.. EDMUND G. STANTON Of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, has SCI
cured Frau Wolter, welEknown singer or
Berlin, for the next season Of German opera
NEXT season Mr.. DAILY will make q feature
Of the production OF musical comedies at his
theatre in New York During their run
Miss Ada Rehan viii play starring engage
ments in the large cities
THE famous Sake Meiningen Company,
Wilson Barrett and his entire London or
ranization, Mrs Langtry, Rosina Volkes'
Company, the Cameron Opera Company,
Miss Fortesque and her English p ayers,
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt- these are some Of
the foreign importations promised next sea-
son.
Messrs. George r. Lathrop and Julian Haw-
thorne have written for Nine Mojeska, who
will produce it in the autumn It is dra-
matization or story called Pauline, by AAR
Hawthorne which appeared some years
since. The heroine Is "a English prima donna
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10

Al CHINABfAN has been arrested at Spokane
Falls, Wyoming Territory, for having re-
moved the figures 80 from a revenue stamp
i'll very slxilful manner and pasted them On
d 81 greenback III such a manner as To make
it appear as a $40 note. What is most singn-
lar IS the fact that be succeeded la getting
the bill changed, carrying away for il S50 in
good money.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10

Farmers in want of pure Horse Manure
would do well to send to SHANTLY &
VAN BRUNT, or their agents, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
c. 7. MoLoNY, Woodbury., N.
c. 81. HoRNER, Bordentown, N. J.
]. FL. SENIx, Edgewater Park, N, J.
S. L. BURRoUGH, Merchantville, N. J.
FL. ]. Cook, Bergen junction, N J.
81. G. BLIvEN, Railway, N. J.
B. P. WoRTHLY, Little Silver, n J.
J. d. THOMAS, Middletown, N. j.
MANNING FREEMAN, Metuchen, N. J.
J. T. PARSONS, Hazlet, N. J.
B. M. RoMMEL, River Edge, Bergen Co. M.
Manure from New York can be delivered
on any railroad in New jersey, as the
PENNTYLvANIA RAILROAD connects with
all Railroads in the State. You will find
our price for manure lower than any other
in the market. For particulars; address.
SHANTLY & VAN BRUNT,
No. Exchange Place, Jersey, N. j.,
FL VAN BRUNT,
Stock Yard. West Philadelphia. Pa.
Nov. 8. 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-10
MR.. GROVER CLEVELAND
# and
MISS FRANCIS FOLSOM,

Married
On Wednesday, June second, eighteen
hundred and eighty-six.
Executive Mansion, Washington.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

tho.ized to contract for the building of 8 bridge at Navajo.
 Also the following, it is ordered by the Board of Wagon Road Commissioners, that the bid of the 1Ioibrook Irrigating Canal, Dam and Bridge Company; here tofore made tie Board for the erection O. a bridge for tie use of the county across the Little Colorado River over lnI upon the dam of said company across the said river at and for tie sum of $4.37O. and conditionally accepted heretofore, and the same is hereby ab- solutely and unconditionally accepted, 1, and whereas said company will insure the safe and passable condition of said bridge for the term of two years from its delivery 10 said county. Now, therefore, said sum is increased to $4,500.
 It is further ordered that said Com pany forthwith execute bond to the Territory of Arizona in the sum of 54,501, with four securities, to be ap- proved by said Board, the condition of said bond being for the safe and passa- .ble condition of said bridge for two years from the time of its delivery: and for said bridge to be built according to said plan, provided, however, that the destruction of said bridge by fire or food be excepted from the condition of said bond Said bridge to be delivered complete to said county on or before the lst day of June, 1886.
 c. o. HowE, Chm'n.
 r. A. HUBBELL, Secretary.
 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a part of, and taken from the recorded proceedings of the Wagon Road Com missioners and that said proceedings are duly signed by c. Howe, Chair man, and were had oyer one month later than the proceedings referred to by C.. 0. Howe, in his letter published in the HERALD of the 10th instant.
 PEDRO MONTANA.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

thing-not even good whiskey-to come out of St. Johns, and that he had no confidence Tn my ability to save any souls in Apache county, but as l looked like small eater, and lover of thin drinks. lie would be glad to have me re- main until September,
 HIr. Cooley has a very interesting fam fly Of bright, well-behayed children. Owing to their isolation from the settle ;nents, they have not had the benefits of good schools, and are not advanced i'll their studies, but think by Septem- Der, can place them in a condition that will enable them to pursue their studies alone
 Messrs. Tuning x Cooley are cattle kings of Apache county. They have expended large sums of money in the purchase of blocded stock both cattle and horses, and in few years will be able to number their herds by ten thou sands.
 Sunday morning, June 27th, with . wagon and buck board loaded with bed ding and provisions. we started for White river. Camped Sunday night at Mr. Huning's ranch. Wheeled out on the road early Monday morning and reached the river about , o'clock P. NJ. Mr. Cooley said "I'll go you new hat that we will have trout for supper. 7" "It's a go," said 1. We baited our hooks and fishing commenced. In less than forty minutes we had two frying pans full of magnificent trout on the fire, and the camp was ringing with glee at our success.
 Let me say Mir. Cooley caught all those fish. What was I doing? We'll was meditating why the d-l 1 wasn't born lucky instead of handsome. Mir. Carson joined the party on Tuesday. After dinner he tried his luck for about two hours and returned to camp with thirty-two trout On Thursday Carson and Cooley tished for the championship. Carson caught thirty-nine and Cooley thirty-eight. I speak truly when 1 say it was the most enjoyable period of my life. 1 feasted on trout, turkey and other good things until I am so fat, healthy and happy that 1 sometimes think 1 love Jesus. 1t may be only some "school marm."
 MT. Cooley and I spent Sunday and Monday in Camp Apache among old timers. Returned home yesterday and have settled down to good solid work, until September when expect to re- turn to St. Johns, invigorated and fully prepared for the next years work
 Very respectfully, J, II.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Asses sor of Apache County has this day de- llyered to me the assessment roll, all maps, books and all the original lists of property of the County of Apache fo~ the year 1856, which assessment roll, maps, etc, are now in my ottica and open for public inspection.
 The Board of Supervisors of Apache County will meet on Monday, the 9th day of July, 1886, as |; Board of Equali- zation. WI. T. DALEY,
 June q, 1886. jy1 St Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22
NO'E'BCE.

At the end of every month each reg istering officer must return to the Coun- ty Recorder a certifed copy of all en- tries made upon hiAroll of electors dur ing such month, and All afiidavits made for the purpose of prONQrfng such en- rolment.
 No person will be entered on the Great Register after twenty days prior to the election. jy1 2m