davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
A ssIGNEh's NOTICE TO creditors.

a - = VIZ - sT''''0Ts'
Nice is ereoY given to the creditors of Char
les Sholders Of the Township Of Logan, in the
County Of Gloucester and State Of New Jersey
that all claims against his estate must be exhi-
bed TO the subscriber, his assignee, at his Office
in Pedricktown, Salem county, N. j., under oath
or affirmation, on or before the Ninth day OF No
vember A. d. 1892 next, being three months from
the date Of the assignment, or be forever barred
from coming in for dividend Of the estate. And
the claims against the said Charles Sholders will
be filed with the Surrogate of the County Of
Gloucester at the expiration Of the said three
months, when exceptions thereto may be filed
by any person interested.
JAMES SWEETEN, Assignee.
Dated September 9Th A. D. 1892
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
GHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of neri facias to me directed
issued out Of the Court Of Chancery Of the State Of
New Jersey will be exposed at Public Sale on
- H...-L-.-4.. t. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

halltaiing that London George to" HrHl IN "'t'"
"A Beau monde Of cnnamCn-cOo,d coats ana Pih'
ncgigc-T FILTERED is life away IN VICIOUS pu'ui,'
and yet made decidedly picturesque pag ant oil !"
.hc plate, II The tvO po-r'.'- cs. 81 the 'd'''H
a la Mode or of The &c Four Times of the Day are
nInc- 81 pIccious Information. Considering 'ic'"
again n, "pctur'd dramas" however. 1t must De
admitted that Il book Of the play is often needed lor
an appreciation Of all their minor details 'IF' Do'
son furnishes Snch book for many OF Inc Sco''S ~
rcIroduces and renders them as consequence h''n
more diverting. lie points ont the sieIliH''"'o W
~ ctofager which would otherwise be overlooked III"
by copious references to the perSonagcs ana events
Of Uorar,h's era he invests the laters works win
greater vitality The result OF his labors In this
direction IS the TO be welcomed becanS" the neic
recital Of Hoearth's life IS dry enough The sluri'
clopement with Miss Thomlil. his TIT Mt Wlinarh
Kent his witt Ia Calais In 17iS ana MS iHhohiI""N
expulsion from that town due to bis plentiful lack
Of savoir fairc.7 his publication OF "Ihe Analysis :"
beauty his execution Of "sieismunda' ana inc '''n
II created his ill-sarrcd battle with Wilkes ana
Churchill. these the principal mlestones to De
celebrated outside the record OF Ms TE"i'
souricol performances lie was the intimate
OF Ganck habltuc OF the Beef Steak Club IN 'oVeht
Garden and similar favorltc resorts Knew Johnson
i,icrardson. rRadlnc. and robably every other
celebrity in bohemia lie was a pugnacioIs selfas-
.eriivc little man moreover. But his life was no more
varolsv colorcd for these connections. at least III 80
far rs history tells The yield OF authentic lioGarthiaha
Is meaCc enough. one anccdotc chrcniccd by MrS.
Poz,i is well worth repeating ~ an Illustration VI
llogarths way Of dealing with refractory patrons
deforrned nobcman 70 him for his portrait ara on
heinz painted with mcrCilcSs fidelity, refused to ac
ccp; ct pay for the picture Ilogarth wrote MN as
follows:
NJ. Ilocarh's dutifl respects to Lord -
Finding that he does not mean to have the picture
which was drawn for him. i, informed again OF w:
IIogartLs necessity for the money H. therefore. hl
Lorl,hn does not send for IN three DAYS. II VIII be
disposed Of With the addition OF tail and some
other little appcncacrs. 10 Mr.. Hare, the Famous
vd-lcu~t man. Mr. IIOgarth having given that g'nilr
man a cOnd lOla promise Of 1t for an exhibition
picture on hi, Lord hips rcfus a. Lord -- pad
Tie money and DESTROYED the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
HLINE ~ yIENNA 4.

From The London Daily News.
our Vienna correspondent sends the following az
cgpt.gn II lieiue, statue I'm the Park OF Achileoh
lv one who he, IL since II was put up ten diN !,
ago rhe statue 4, than lie size. aud i placed
on a rock over the whence n can DE- seen lioln
afnr. The head ., dropping on the breast ana the
ovc, are hnlf closed II being the Wish of the EMPIRES
Elizabeth that the figure OF her beloved poet shoh!i
be- a, c like possible. and a. one OF lcihcs eye
I'd was pni.lly70! and always closed. this wns the
mean, taken by tho artist. Nothing IN The statue
hcrnys the brilliant y0ntf that cinc was before
Hines, threw him into tomb OF mattresses. rs no
called IT, Ills drc,s /, Hike that Of blind man who
Inns renowned elegance for all times. lie wears IA
wide annuci shirt, and has n paid thrown over his
knees. In his right hand. which rests On his knee.
he holds "A pencil with which he appears Just to hnVo
written the song Was VIII die cn-nmc Thranr ~
I'm nm album which his leg hand holds the words Of
hc song can be read In the poets own writing the
marble PAGE q. the album. II IS statue that sets
one tldnling II hewn ont 0f Carnra mnrblc OF
darI,lsh azure tint aud The color of the marble
bancc. the sad Impression made by the figure OF this
,crnnn Apollo In hi, bodily decline but In the zenith
Z his pnrfictl f,cultrS. The sculptor, Herr lasecrs
Lns lust returned from Corfu where he superintendent
Inc nlacin1 Of his work. which has succeeded 10 tho
E,ppress's entire satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
4 SJFE NOTEL.
THE xovnM,r AVOID, LIBEL SUIT

THE NOVEL.r AVOIDS \ LIBEL SUIT
From irnca.
(WitA lnterpolat.d Nlc, by our own Legal Adviser)
CHATTER The LjVrE>' PARTING.
The sun WAS sitting behind l.le towers OF the church
Of Gree Dor ugl or "DtiDet.
III must be clearly and distinctly understood that
This Village intended 10 refer parish with
the wOrd green Introduced IN tie u,i"- All iBcGm
bcnts OF such living, bang the most honorable and
TWO persons were bidding one another adieu. Tie
first WAS "a man In the prime oi He wearing sur
please note tha, the Of tie ,alor Is n; given.
and it IS not TO be assumed for ,nsir moment that
The girl. Ter She vas only a Sr!, "orc costume
of almost purliancn simplicity.
Again no drcs>n.akcr singled out isr discussion.
Ii l. purely fancy portiaitD
they both In tears, Tor the hour had como
dl Is nr@cssiy to state TIA, by parting" no refers
encc Is made 10 any existing hrm o ha rar's'cr,.i
For Il moment they silent. watching Ph0cbus
he descended In his glory OF purple and soii.
This refers ~ the mythical Cod of Day, aud T. noa
10 be confoandei with Il member % well known nrnl
OF manufacturers OF blacAtngJ
Then they spoAc 10 one another.
"hosimuS." She mur.nred softly. and Is this
trne name Of zozImus was selected for the hero
because II is an uncommon one aad consequently Gn-
likely To be- confolded WITH MS mor1 frequently
used designation. II by M unluc'y chance there
is Zohmls he is assured Tat the coincidence Is
purely accidentally
:" AIN afraid it must be SO, my ziluvolfa' was
the hearibroken response
(Agnin the name has been chosen ON the same
lines In the selection OF IOilR aud The cAplana.
ton above gwen may BE- taken rs having reference
Ia both)
"And You Going across the In a beat 7,
ss' Quered, trying to smile, In spite OF her binding
tears.
no boat In particular Is intended. and we have tho
authors authority for saying that he has the greatest
respect for every official connected with the shipping
interestO
"Yes.' he returned. sadly. at Is my fathers wish
and trust that In a new world shall find greater
prosperity than have been able to achieve in dear
old England
(No reference Is made In the above TO any weekly
publications. although, perhaps The World and
England have been taken titles for saturday
Journals. BEFORE passing us passage, rcceiyel
the OF the author that he felt the deepest
esteem for the editors Of the periodicals. thus mad
vertcntly mentionedo
well, my beloved yon Will soon mo: ard. dead
or alive. shall be- by yonr side In the spirit
This passage Is not intended 10 Snglc any par
ucuar firm OF dister,D
We 81 all meet again. he cried pressing her fraiI
form to his breast" Indeed We shall meet again"
Ut must not he assumed that there has been mis-
print In the above pnNsaEr and that reference Is made
To any particular firm OF butchSrs.D
And ~ they parted -
TO he continued In our next after consultation viii
our SOLICITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE OLD KITSER AND RUSSIA.
From The London Daily News

From illc lplluol DiHe .N'"''
In lie memoir, Of the late Count Won Room, ju I
puld.hed In Berlin. correspondent there says there
are some Interesting letters Of the late Emperor VIII
lam which show how eat wa- the sympathy Of that
monarch with Russia and what dlHlcultic, Prince BIS
marck must have lad 10 overcome before he concluded
the Anstro German treaty IN 1870. ON August *,
1877 when the Russians had suffered defeat after d.
feat At the hands Of the Turks. the Emperor wrote ::
" Yom fudge me rightly in suppoSlng that ! am deeply
moved by the reverse OF the Russian Army, and that |
gricve with the Emperor Alexander But the opera
onS since the passage of the Danube to me q
riddle. ! hope Win you That at last victory
will remain with the Russian Army. but the Turks must
blind IL they allow quietly the arrival OF enormous
endorsements wish they may he 50 blind :" Events
showed that the Turks gratied the wish. on March
-, 1875, the Emperor writes: When wrote to
mn Plcvna had Just fallen. The Russian, went from
victory t. victory. and stand now before the gates N.
Con,tantnopc. and will conclude p,lcc which will
bring them little reward for the enormous sacrifices Of
life blood, and all sorts OF expenses. And who knows
what the Congress (Of Icrn) will vet squeeze Of
them In Armenia and on the Danube II is great
honor TO Germany and especially to Prussia. that this
Congress l. to meet in Berlin In order 10 enable his
marck to attend. But To mo personally many "A bitter
hon will thus be caused. for part Is that Of
srhlter and such one cannot please everybody The
latter remark, spondcnt. proves how
sighted was tho old Emperor. The breach In the close
friendship OF Germany and Russia dates from the Berlin
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

No Fuithc- Use for It-WnhwOrh-I have a brand.
new suit of clothes that You can Rave II yOi want to-
us Little Bit light IN color, and shan't IL any
Spndle-Why nOt'
Wmkworth-I am going TO Pittsburg 10 live
iClothier and Furnisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03


tho titles Of liOgarths principal designs, that there
is much in his work, there Is much In Swifts,
which modern taste must find exceedingly coarse.
But his very frankncss and sincerity save him. His
rccttude is obvious. Whatever is set down. is set
down for honest purpose. To-day his sledgcham-
mer blows ut the mmoraliiies Of his time arc re
pul,ivc in their bald veac;y, but the sickness OF the
eighteenth century called for heroic measures these
Ilogtth administered without any sqncamshness. lie
held the mirror up To the lIachaboris Rakcwcs
squaYdcrHcd- ldes ard SilycrongIcs who surrounded
him, and looked to their being convicted Of by the
appalling reflection they bchcld there. The naked
elemental truths still survive I'm his dramatic sltna
tons Yet, while iOgarth's influence during his life
time penetrated into all ranks OF society, the great
public knows him not. He is n specialists a
dilettants man. object OF admiration and a source
Of prodt among collectors Of old prints and among
students OF the eighteenth century in England TO
the who can, Ike Mr. Dobson take pleasure In re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE TALLEYRAND MEMOIRS.
AMBASSADOR To ENGLAND.

MEMORIES d. PRINCE DE TALLEYRAND Pub
lies avec Preface CT dcs Notes par lc Due DE
BfOgle. Tome ". Paris: Calmann Levy. New
York W. r. Jenkins ana i. W. Clnistern; Inc
same translated bv Ms. Angu, Hail. Win POT
q L Putndms SOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

MI Eu-kin. having fallen III. disroutirucd the writ
in- Of ms autobiography called Prleicr.ta' When he
recovered hc apparently id rot care 10 resume the
work. Consequently the subscribers who received the
numbers a, printed complaining about It's I'M
finished state.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
A CARDINALS JOKE.
Contempt of Court Where the Court
Difn't see 1t.

Contempt of Court Where the Court
Difn't See 1t.
When Cardinal Gibbons was bishop
OF Richmond Va. he happened to be
the defendant in relation to some
church property.
When called to the witness stand
the plaintiff lawyer distinguished
legal luminary after vain endeavors
to involve the. witness in contradic.
tons struck upon a plan which he
thought would annoy the bishop. He
thereupon questioned the right OF
DR.. Gibbons to the title OF bishop of
Richmond. and called on him to prove
his claim to the Office.
The defendants counsel says the
Catholic News of course oh. ected to
this "a irrelevant but the bishop
with quiet smile said he would COM
ply with the re quest if allowed half
an hour 10 produce the necessary
papers. This being allowed the
bishop left the court room and re-
turned in twenty minutes with IA docu-
ment which he proceeded 10 read
with great solemnity all tbs more
solemn as the paper wa, in Latin.
The PLAINTIFF lawyer pretended to
take notes industriousiy lowing his
head once in while as IL in &C.
quiescence. and seeming perfectly
convinced at the end.
When the reading was finished he
announced that the Papal bulls just
read were perfectly satisfactory. at
the same time apologi ing for his ex-
pressed doubts. The next day says
the Halifax. On 5 Mail it leaked
out that the bishop unable to find
the Papal bull at his residence had
brought TO the court and read Latin
essay on Pope Leo the Great written
by an ecclesiastical student and for
warded by the president OF the col
lege rs specimen OF the young
mans skill in composition The
smart lawyer never heard the last OF
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
AN ELECTRIC BANQUET.
An Occasion on Which an Entire Meal
Was Cooked by Electricity.

An Occasion on Which an Entire Meal
Was Cooked by Electricity.
A highly interesting event mark
ing another step in the application Of
electricity TO human needs occurred
recently in Ottawa Canada 1t was
nothing less than an electrical ban
quet" in which every dish on the
table was cooked by electricity. The
affair took place at the Windsor House
and was participated in by the mayor
OF the city. several electrical notabili-
ties prominent citizens newspaper
men and railroad officials. The menu
comprised great variety of dishes
and would have done no discredit to
Delmonico's. The~ whole bill of fare
for the banquet had been gotten up in
the oven at the electrical car she'd
during the day. and brought down TO
the hotel in a special car. After the
repast the party were taken in an
electric car to the car sheds where
the oven was inspected and the whole
process explained.
A local paper givesS the following
description OF the cooking apparatus:
1.-The oven is OF brick. about six feet
wide. and somewhat deeper. and
about six feet high. In the lower
part OF the oven are two Ahearn heat
ers fed by a wire from the Chaudiere
Electric Light company giving a
power OF fifty volts There is no
water about this system as in the
house heating. 1t is inst the dry
heat The maximum warmth pro-
duced by the two heaters is literally
sufficient to roast an OK. so intense is
it. but OF course can be modified away
down. and that easily. The beauty
OF the new system is that everything
so cooked is done equally ali through.
There is no scorching in one part and
half doneness in another part To
avoid loss OF heat by opening and
shutting OF the oven door in cooking
there are at the side OF the doors
peepholes as it were protected by
heavy plate glass The progress of
cooking can thus be watched without
disturbance to the articles being
cooked" The same paper states that
this banquet was the first instance
in the history OF the world OF an en-
tire meal being cooked by electricity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
DIDN'T TAKE II ALONG.
1oNp j 4, .llarkI
Secretary Tracy Says We've the Finest
Navy in the WorId-Attorney-Gen
SMilkeras RSpoftiThe Markets. Etc.

Jay Gould's entire estate is kept in
his family, according to the abstract
-iradesof the will and codocils by Judge
JIM. Di4tea,- ee.+nei4 for IL cexecutors.
George Gould gets $4,000, 900 for past
services in attending to the dead finan-
cier's ft9perty. Helm Gould gets the
Could homestead. Edwin Gould gets
his house. Jay Gould, the son of
George Gould, gets $500, 900.
All the rest of his estate is devised
and bequeathed to the executors and
trustees in trust, first, to divide the
same into six equal parts or shares.
and to hold and invest one OF such
shares FOR each of his said children,
George'J. Gould, Edwin Gould. Howard
Gould, Frank j. Gould, Helen NJ.
Gould and Anna Gould. There is a
provision that If any of his children
shall marry without the consent of a
majority of the executors and trustees,
then the share allotted to such child
shall be reduced one half.
He appoints as executors and trustees
of his will his sons George j. Gould,
Edwin Gould and Howard Gould and
his daughter Helen M. Gould, with a
provision that in case a vacancy shall
happen by death or otherwise his son
Frank ]. Gould is to be an execu .or
aud trustee when he shall have reached
the age of 21 years and in case of an
other vacany he appoints his daughter
Anna Gould to fill such vacancy when
she shall have reached the age of 81
years. No bonds to be required of the
executors and trustees.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

New YORK, December t2.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says: Business
shows no decrease, except that slackening
In new transactions which Is customary as
the holiday season draws near. Interior
money markets generally show strong
demand. though money Is actually close
only at Cleveland and apparently rather
easier at most points. while at eastern cities
the markets are easier with slackening
demand. At all points reporting the holiday
trade opens more briskly than usual with
prospects OF larger volume. Speculative
markets are comparatively quiet, except In
cotton. Wheat receipts continue very large,
while exports are comparatively small.
Produce exports still fall below last years,
but largely exceed imports In value for last
month. and this month thus far. The
business failures occurring throughout the
country during the past seven days number
297, as compared with totals of $50 last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
The presideot and tho Nicaragua Can.

Washington special: committee
presenting the National Nicaragua
Canal convention called at the White
House and paid their respects TO the
President. Among those present was
Hon. w. c. Maybury, of Michigan. The
president received them cordially and
it is reported took occasion to say
among other things in regard to the
canal: The world is calling for it. /
do not see how anybody can possibly
find grounds of objection. The lack of
the canal retards the progress of the
world. II is our coast line. II we do
not proceed, England or some other
power will. We should not permit
this All parts of this country are
equally interested-it touches ALL"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16

CRITICISM of the school system is
good for the schools If only it calls at
tention to faults. 1t is easy to point
out that the schools are not satisfac-
tory in their results. That may be
admitted at once. Bat the qrestioh
to be asked in regard to the defect
pointed out is whether itsmay Se rs4
edied or is unavoidable ! ProBasly The
most general cause Of failure of the
schools to make more striking sue
cesses lies in the fact that Providence
has not gifted his children overplenti-
fully with brains Amy system of ed
ucation f1nst run up against this fact,
and the system is not to be blamed for
not accomplishing the impossible.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
eovernment crop statlstlcs.

The December statistical returns to
the department of agriculture relate TO
farm prices. The average value of
corn is 1913 cents per bushel, depressed
by the surplus of the previous crop and
early distribution. The average pIice
of wheat is 63.2 cents. The next
lowest price was 64.5 cents in 1884
The average value of oats is 31.6 cents,
nearly the same as last year; rye, 54.
cents; barley, 47.2 cents; buckwheat So 4
cents. Potatoes are 81. 3 cents per bushel.
against 37.1 cents last year. The con-
dition of winter wheat OH Dec. Is
averaged s7.4 against $50 last year
The condition of winter rye is but little
better, averaging s9.4.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16

to the pupil ana from thence to tho
crystalline lens. The use OF the lens
is to collect the retina Saussure
states that stars have b1en seen with
the naked eye in bspad daylight on
the declivity OF Mount Blanc at an
elevation of u 757 feet The OBJ
server must be placed entirely in the
shade and have thick and massive
shade above his head 10 prevent the
strong light OF the day from dispers.
ing the faint image OF the stars.
These conditions are the same as
those obtained from the bottom OF a
we'll or shaft
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16

COUNT ToLsToI once more calls atten-
ton to distress in Russia There is
famine in prospect, with cholera likely
TO seize upon those unlucky enough to
survive. The attention of the civilized
world has been called to these things
so often that;it grows weary. The
time seems ripe for calling them TO the
attention of the car II he would
send home the men heshires TO carry
guns and impress upon his people
generally the beauty of devotion to
soap, famine apd cholaxa gould not
carry on IN N - - busipess
with such uninterrupted success.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
A Rem ,rk cole lsD,ie.

Augustin DAILY. the theatrical man
ager possesses what is probably the
most rssnarkable bible In the world.
1t comprises forty-two folio volumes
and is illustrated by plates on bibli-
cal subjects He has copies of all the
madonnas OF every age and every
school OF art and in the collection are
included mezlotints full-line engrav-
ings original drawing and unique
prints. lie has one original drawing
of RaphaeIs and several OF Albert
Durer's. The collection is a history
of scriptural art
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
Cannda,s New Cabinet.

The following official statement of
the composition Of the new Canadian
ministry is authorized. Sir John
Thompson, premier and minister of
justice; Mackenzie Bowel, minister of
trade and commerce; G. +. Foster, min
lister of finance; Sir A. p. Caron, post
master-general; John Costigan, Sec
rotary of state; c. Ii. Topper, minister
of marine and fisheries; Jno. Haggart,
minister of railways and canals; j. A..
ouimet, minister of public works; j. C.
Patterson, minister of militia; Il. NJ
DAILY, minister of the interior; A. Il.
Anglers, minister of agriculture; w. Il.
Ives, president of the privy' council;
John CARING and Frank Smith, min
listers without portfolios. Mr.. Bowel
will take the seat in the senate vacated
by Mr.. Alexander. A, K. Anglers will
go to the senate for the Lavalle dis
trict, succeeding the late Mr.. Pauquet.
j A. Chapleau, the new lieutenant
governor of Quebec, will be sworn in
tomorrow after the new ministers take
the oath of Office.