davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

We told them our story, but they Aeara
It with incredulitx a sergeant and two
men led US back tn We came to point
where the defenses Of the Chattahoochee
bridge were visible. Bell and / came To
a halt, and embracing each other we
gave way to tears, for over there stream
ing ont against the bluest Of skies was
the object Of all our suffering, the goal
Of all our efforts, the glorious stars and
stripes.
We met Colonel w. w. Wright, Of
the construction corps, at the bridge.
He was an old friend, but it was some
time before lie recognized me, but after
that welcoming hands were extended To
us till we received royal welcome Al
Marietta.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

Mrs. Rosa K. Walker, society editor
of the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, has
had a career so full Of interest that the
plainest narration Of it reads like some
wild romance. She was born in Missis-
sippi. sfhere her father, Colonel Ker-
shaw, was among the wealthiest plant
ers, and was early noted for intellect
and beauty. She was educated in New
York and Italy, from which country she
returned To tile horrors Of the civil war.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

Hoards Dairyman says: lin an ice
house it makes il mighty sight Of differ
ence whether the heat that penetrates
the side soon strikes an air chamber and
has chance to go into the air, expand
it and be carried up aud out, OF whether
it goes on through thin wall and strikes
the sawdust and ice. Several such
chances to get rid OF the penetrating
warm air leaves the ice comparatively
free from the influence of the suns rays.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

Of hay, wheat, oats. cornstalks and corn
in the shock and straw. This gives the
slings four times larger range Of work
than fork. and saves time and hard
work in proportion Use only those
makes that unlock underneath the
bundle, rs they are self COMPRISING and
discharge true. | give draft Of middle
lent of my basement barn. The girder
being cut enables you to run draft into
NOW as soon as load il clear
Schedule Or the Day.
AT eight O'Clock the boy
Is full OF joy.
At twelve O'Clock the lad
Is far from sad
AT four d. N. the sinner
Is filed with dinner
AL seven Tie doth evinre
The effect Ok mince-
AT midnight hour he dreams
And loudly screams.
And when next day he rises
All food despises.
~AEunsnyHa WsaklH.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

A Tennessee farmer. writing to Ohio
Farmer on the subject of barns. says:
have used center trip sings for four
years with perfect success and great SAT-
isfaction ia unloading my entire crops
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
Reduced in weight 20 I35 POUNDS and
now weighs 20J pounds.

such is the statement Of Mr.. w E. Cunning
ham residing at 92S n Sth st, Phiia., who was
afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, which not only un-
fitted him for business but his noble form was
fast wasting away, Being at Woodbury., n. j..
attempting to attend to some business and feel
ing so distressed, called at Merritt's Drug Store
for relief and noticed on the show case,
TRUTHS VEGETABLE LOzENGE,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

One who has tried it advises keeping
the seed potatoes at a. low tempera-
ture as possible without freezing them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
EARMS FOR SALE!

One containing so acres A model farm in all
respects Location excellent. Convenient to
railroad, stores post Office etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing 43S acres fronting on the Della
ware river. 200 acres meadow, balance good
farm or truck land. Two sets OF good buildings
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroad
and navigation. Rare chance to secure a good
farm.
Also several town and village properties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia 5 10 IS s. Is
A. NJ. 1875, sos P. II. Sundays, 645 A. H., and
455PM
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, 500 and
g.30 A. NJ, 1.30. 300 $40 $50 P. NJ. Sundays,
6.2l A. NJ ;6.20. u BOZ. III
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, S.s5 10 10
A. M, 335, 6.1i NJ. Sundays 9o3 A NJ ;
81 n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

w. III. sIthens,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
No. 81 Cooper street. Woodbury., Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
EoR SALE OR RENT.

store and dwelling at Repaupo Post Office
in store. All conveniences. Good paying loca-
| ton. Address
CHAS. Won STEGE.
Sept "a, '9i-tf. Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
UPDEGROVE &LETTS, ,Pr0prietOrS
West Jersey Railroad.

On and after Sept 7th 1891 trains will leave
Woodbury. as follows:
FIR Philadelphia, 6O7, 6.ss, 7.2s, 747, 500, ss2
GIG and 1i.20 a. m; TO- 1.40, 30S leg. Al 5.ts
sos, 6.55, SOB, 9 80 and 11.05 p m. On Sun
day $50. 7-4S and 36, a. m. 300, 06, 63l 45
7.20, $50 p. m.
For Swedesboro 6.56 y s 81 a. m; 2.r5, A 3s, 613,
705 p. m. On Sunday S55 a. m. and g. IS p M.
For Glassboro - 635. $50 1OU3 a.
M; 1888 2.04 32. 3.57. sos, 5.33, $40, 81 7O4
SOB, 10 50 and 1915 p. m. On Sunday Isl a, m !;
6.12 and 1902 p. m.
For Vineand and SIilIville $50 a. M IL 80
and $40 p. IN. On Sunday 7.51 SAG a. M. /;
6,l2 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch $50 a m. On Sunday 81 a. m
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City $50 m;
On Sunday 81 a. m.
For Salem-via Glassboro-S.3 81 a. M and 357
p. m; via Swedesboro $50, s 50 a. M; 205,4 49,
6.13p. m. On Sunday S55 a. M and 6.55 D IN,
For Bridgeton 50, S,3l a m; 1888, 81, 5 3S
and 6.32 p. IN. On Sunday 7.5l a. M, Gle D. m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
RETURNING TRAINS

Leave Philadelphia $40, $50, 500. $50. $50.
1890 a. M; 300 M 30, 3 o., $50, 4IO 43O, 500
$40, $40, 900, $50, 3d. 10 Is aud I145 D. M on
Sunday 7.10. $50, o. m; Il. 30 540 G. 90 G. 20
s 30, $50 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro SAL, 1924, SI3 a. M: i243
80 % p M On Sunday 7.0s a m. and 5 25 p
m.
A. o. DAYTON, j. r. WOOD
Superi. tendent. GenI Pass Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10
PARTIAL LIST
FARMS FOR SALE


W-The above have all nee, ssary improve
ments Address
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-10

EOR RENT.
Four rooms 10 let for storage use
Eight room house on Davis street for rent.
HORACE H. DAVIS,
No Delaware stree
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
The Star Chamb Der Session.

The star chamber session of the council
moved off smoothly last night until toward
the wiudup, when q slight disagreement
arose, and so wide was the
breach that two aldermen from
the Third ward withdrew declaring their
unwillingness to submit TO certain action
without protest. In the matter of q reduc-
ton Of city expenses, resolution was sub
mitted discharging five of the police force
two patrolmen, two mounted men and
one sanitary mainland the reduction of
mounted polfcemen's salary 10 SO per
month.
The question Of taxation was the main
feat lure of interest. and the rate agreed
upon will be put through tonight no
doubt.
When the session was first called TO
order, the night being pleasant, the Win
dows on the south side We're up. This was
soon changed to ''windows down" and
policeman was placed at the door at the
sidewalk, and no one was permitted to pass
in, not even was the secretary or his assist
ant permitted to enter his Office on the sec
ond floor until after adjournment. The
windows down, the lower door closed, the
work of looking under benches, behind
desks. ETC., commenced, and one man
looked into the huge water-cooler for a
man. No one was found, and business pro-
ceeded, the entire result of which will be
made known at to-night's meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
1t No Longer Rests Over the
New England States,
BUT BEAMS ON THE WEST.
The Trans Mississippi Congress Opens al
Omaha With Good Attendance.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams of Colorado the
Orator of the OccssIon-The Great
American Desert Fugitive
the Face of the Earth.
Trans-Mississippf Congress.

OMAHA. NEE, Oct. 19.-The third semi
annual session of the Mississippi
congress convened this afternoon 1t
O'Clock in the Grand opera house. About
100 delegates We're present. The congress
was called to order by Governor Prince OF
New Mexico On the stage were Governor
Thayer, Mayor Gushing, Secretary Mason
and other prominent members.
Rev. W. n. Bears offered the opening
prayer and then the chairman introduced
Governor Thayer, who made 4 brief but
appropriate address, welcoming the dele
congress the signs OF awakening
10 conceptions Of new enterprise AMI new
plans Tor developing the cOuntry'S
resources, and in dealing with the great
activities of the present he said the con-
greSS would be enabled to look forward 10
solving the grand possibilities of the fur-
ure.
Then Mayor Cushing welcomed the con-
gcess on behalf of the city.
Ex-Governor Ava Adams of Colorado re-
sponded TO Governor Thayer'S address
He spoke OF the aims of the congress. the
breadth of subjects it proposed to discuss,
and the Importance thereof, not
alone to the immediate West, but
TO the world. Great progress has
already been made, - said Governor Adams.
but greater is in store for us. The great
American desert, under the wise and de-
termined ,abors of sturdy yeomen
who have gathered hither from
all points of civilization, has
disappeared and become fugitive on
the face of the earth. 1t is now known only
i'll the Biographies OF our youth. We want
the East TO know that the star OF empire no
longer hangs over inc states OF New Eng
land, over the numberless money arteries OF
Wall street, but over that great and glorious
country stretching from the Father OF
Waters TO the treasure bound shores OF tho
rolling Pacific. We are here 10 voice tina
sentiments of the various sections
of our common country, TO push,
to centrallze ard cryStalize common
work. This event must attract the atten-
tion OF the East and they must realize thai
the wild and savaSe-riddeu West is fast
passing away, that we are an Intelligent i'll
dustrius and capable people, developing thu
richestlcountry on Gods earth,''
Senator Warren of Wyoming followed
Governor Adams with short talk, advo,
eating the interests of the mining regions
before the convention.
Committees on credentials, permanent
organization and order OF business were
named.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock a. M. pending
the report of the committee on credentials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Price of Washington Realty.

The Worlds fair commissioners are still
engaged in a desperate effort to build up
public opinion i'll favor of the project Of the
United States government giving them
100000 10 aid in the management OF the
fair. They will probably fail, notwith-
standing the very heavily subsidized press.
If the suburban property about Washing
ton could increase in value as fast as it has
been made to increase in the proposed Rock
Greek lark by the experts who have testi-
fed rs to the value OF the land there for
condemnation, Washington would be the
richest city in the world. Three years ago
that land was assessed at from $3.50 to 300
an acre, being about one-half of the value;
as soon as money was appropriated to pur
chase it for a park it went up to $1,000 an
acre. The owners OF the Washington land
ring will find that they have been little
too greedy and that the next congress will
probably repeal the law by which 81, 200,0 900
was appropriated to pay for 1900 acres Of
land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Am ERICANS SHOT.
COWBOYS CROSS THE RIO
GRANDE WITHOUT PERMITS.
Three Men are Executed in the Presence of
Their Wives and Children by Order
ofGeueral Garcia,
Special TO the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Oct. ia letter
from Rio Grande City OIL tho Texas frontier
says: Last Sunday morning on the Next
can side three men were shot by the gov
ernment forces under command Of General
Lorenzo Garcia.
Two of the men We're cowboys who have
been working near Victoria, Tex, and in
cautiously crossed the river without a per
NIT from the Mexican consul on this side.
The other, Juan Bsscan, an army contrac-
tor, had been suspected of revolutionary
sentiments.
The shots which ushered them into an
other world. and the cries of their wives
and children who surrounded them, Were
plainly heard on this side of the Rio Craude.
1t was Gen. Garcia who ordered their exc
cution. Many families, terror stricken,
have fed to the Texas side.
Andras Moreno Nuneg Of this town who
got drunk, hired q cab and distributed reyo-
lutionary circulars on the streets, has been
jailed by order of the United States commits
sioner in default of $1,000 bail
The whereabouts OF the revolutioniSt
Garcia and his little band are unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Harrison Uneasy.

Governor Steele's appointment will be
takeh as the first indication of
an anxiety by the president about
the political situation in Indiana.
The political outlook in that state for the
Republicans has been sorry for many
months, and it was illustrated four days
ago by the election in Indianapolis when the
Democrats obtained the greatest victory
they have ever won in that city.
One OF the most prominent and loyal Re-
publicans in that state informed the writer
not long ago that the Republican orgauiza-
ton in the state was never SO poor
and unprepared for work as it is
now, and that he regarded it as
impossible to revive interest sufficiently to
carry the state next year for either Blaine
or Harrison. Blaine has always been de-
tested since he abandoned his libel suit in
1889 in a way to offend all Indiana people,
and good deal of the dislike felt
for him has been inherited by
Harrison, who was never so popular as he
thinks he was. Governor Steele is a good
campaigner, and he will be expected to use
the pension Office in a way to hold the
boilers of Indiana in spite Of the indIffer-
ence of the machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Mexican News.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 19.--Gen Miguel
Negrete, the conquerer of the French at
Pueblo, is dangerously i'll.
Three Of the Indian chiefs who rebelled
at McXcune in Iucatan have been taken
prisoners.
y company has been formed to plant
100000 India rubber trees in the state Of
Sinaloa.
\ herb has been found in Yucatan which
cures almost any case of insanity.
Fl TEMPO (newspaper) says that gam
bling houses here have decided TO close, rs
business is very bad. Gambling houses
here are under government protection, and
are owned by prominent private citizens
and public officials, who pay license to
gamble.
Rafael G. Costa has been named Mexican
consul AZ Philadelphia.
A Philadelphia syndicate is negotiating
for one of the largest onyx quarries in this
section of the country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

ERFCRT, Oct. l9.-At to-dayS session of
the Socialist congress Herr Auerbach made
violent speech in defense of anarchy.
This speech. full of The most bitter dcnun-
ciatiouS Of the existing systems of govern
ment and society, caused an uproar and so
much protest on the part of the more sober
minded portion of the delegates that the
congress was upon me point of electing q
committee TO consider the expulsion of the
members who supported the anarchistic
views of the speaker, when Herr Auer-
bach. who had taken his scat, arose and
amid 4 scene of uproar announced the seces-
sion from the Socialist party of himself and
Of Herr Weiner, Willbargcr, Schulz of
Ma-deburG and Brethge of Berlin. All five
of the delegates, who thus severed their
connection with the party, Immediately
withdrew from the hall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. l9.-This evening al
Kins!ey's Mr.. James ". Scott. president
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association, rendered an informal dinner to
the members of the executive committee of
that organization, the members of the spec
ia committee of the association under
whose charge the typcsetting machine con-
test has been conducted. the members of
the daily newspaper association of Chicago
and 4 number of other newspaper men, An
informal business talk upon general news
paper and association matters followed the
discussion of the menu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Slick Worl, Going On.

s-.-r tort,, Gazette.
...-.,.rr. .. 7. Oct l9-While in Kan
s- .'..- rnc writer learned Of d move
t...I.. ll successful, WIZ iii the Cherokee
81. -u Overlooking w'rh ncwly-made
-- S t.rryE,H. and .u|Eer Of the
COURTS .. his tribe. Is visiting the people of
r.. -ah1"rr sr.tr, taking applications,
L.ar. rr-'Uy 20 establish individual rights
$3.50. 50 30 ba paid in advance. To ac-
g.-a.I-N This work At copy Of the rolls from
r.au. r.rrfurUf IF the interior Is necessary
.g..-. ia. are said 10 have been procured
b. &. ID. '.uWaui rN-coH"rcSSiUau. As there
a.,r an, thousand names on the different
r.r.-.-r' are few vino cannot find the
I.H Z ui some ue.tr or remote auCesG or.
a lG'rasan county, Kan. il is claimed
f..lr .srn II" applicants. among whom are
gnr-u.aE citizens The writer talked
..I.-. $50 fH-rrelsurer OF Jhe county, the eui-
'..,t ft. Farmers Alliance paper . veal
. merchant. oS-mnmbcr OF the legiSlo-
'..s Il- tc-siuuI men and farmers who
a..r..aug r.'ilcas lip with the Cherokccs,
a.. .a.... ~. n...;1:ldut 10 believe their OF
i-..s....S ni success are not promising.
i -a.'.... at who has secured papcrs Tor
h ...o family stated that they were
J .r- Sod a~ the lLal documents. and on
: . l.. gla'lon hls son came from Ne
hr.sa. auj is ready 10 enter the promised
... 4 copy ut the unique document was
rt|r WRITER EyIIft-it ofiEt-u DpDN--
-w.F5EoTAlI. l. r.. An, ~ iSJI
....- ........:T,. 49,. ~. ,,..,,,,,.;..I e
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.-. 49,, -; So, VIC
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r... ,.. T,,,r,i, N..,,;.,-al ,,,,>,ii =,
. .,,'.,' -. 5,ji'.;.,I -.
al. -. . ly,,-.,,t '',- IloI
-i-r, I,,,.,,,,,.. ig, to Ln ~, .,.f ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 49, The fall
meeting of the Kentucky association con-
yened to-day. The meeting will continue
six days, and there will be five purse events
each day. A large number of the best
horses from the circuits are here, and good
sport is anticipated
Track heavy to-day.
First race, four furlonss, Zeke Hardy
won, Roseberry second, Reflection third
Time, :4l9.
Second race, one mile. Rorka won, Con-
tent second, Ed Eshelby third. Time,
1:47&.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
Donnell won, Cutlery second, Corrinne Kin
ney third. Time, 1:5215.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
kinsman won, Laura Doxey second, Lon
don Smoke third. Time, i:51
Fifth race, four furlongs, Clementine
wop, Messal second, Black Beauty third.
Time, :52$i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Steele VIII Deal Out Pensions.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Governor Steele
of Oklahoma is reported TO be coming to
this city in answer to a call from the presi-
dent. II is conjectured by persons who are
familiar with the condition of affairs in the
interior department that Governor Steele
is coming here to talk with the president
about the pension Office, and it is Gained
that the result of the talk will be the appoint
ment of Steele TO be commissioner in place
of Gen. Raum. Commissioner Raum, it is
now asserted, has resigned with the under
standing that his resignation is not to be
announced until after the election
and that II is to take effect November 80.
This indicates an abandonment by the COM
missioner of his recent determination to
hold on TO Office until after
the investigation of his administration
by congress. There is great probability
that his decision has been modified
in obedience to the urgent request of the
secretary of the interior. President Har-
rison could not be expected, even in order
TO make Raum comfortable, to permit
him to annoy his superior
officer for a whole month longer
simply to enable him to be in position
to more effectuaily bother him when the
Office came to be investigated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

CHICAGO, I'LL. Oct. 19-First race
three-quarters of mile, selling, yidette
won, Miss Lew second, Eddie r. third.
Time, 1:l7I.
Second race, five-eighths of mile. Paul
Dombey won, Forest Bell second, Kangaroo
third. Time, :02l4
Third race, one mile, selling, St. August
won, Carlyle second, Lizzie Gwinne third.
Time, ! :43.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenth miles,
Mary MCGOWAN won, Royal Flush second,
Guido third. Time, ! AS.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, selling,
Bonair won, Warren Leland second, Tom
Jones third. Time, 40
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles,
hurdles, Robin Hood won, Bassauce second,
Bob Thomas third. Time, 2:30$<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Wanted at Wichita Falls.

Yesterday afternoon the officers in this
city were wired to look out for a man on
the train that would arrive from Wichita
Falls, giving name and description. He
was wanted on a charge of forgery. Officers
Sebe Maddox, Rushing and t'ulford looked
after the matter, and the latter
two took the outgoing train for
Hodge in order to come into
the city on the train which the man wanted
was on. Officer Maddox was to keep a
lookout at the depot and nab him in case
the other two over looked him. They
found their man, however, and placed him
under arrest. His name is Garrett, and he
claims he can explain matters TO the salts
faction of all to-day. The story he tells the
officers is as follows: He was dep
uty clerk at the Falls, and was accustomed
to signing his employers name to docu-
ments, and recently signed it to check for
small amount, intending TO inform his
employer of the action the next day.
While he had the money, small amount, in
his possession he became intoxicated and
the next day neglected or forgot to do as
he intended. Receiving telegram
from relatives in Arkansas calling him
there on some land matters, ne boarded a
train for Fort Worth, intending to go to
Arkansas. Upon arriving at Gainesville
his action Of the day before popped into his
mind, and he Immediately mailed the
amount of money in question to his en-
ployer in Wichita Falls, and that when the
latter wired for his arrest he had not re-
ceived the letter He claims that as soop-
as the mail arrives at the Fails n ,s1s
will be righted. s.sssss