davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
s0Nyay cLosINe Foa cREAMgaIgs
Difficulties in the way for Both Cream
eryInen and Farmer.

erymen and Farmers.
Four crcameries in Bremer. county.
la, have had notice served them by the
county attorney not ID run on Sunday.
While | should like to sec every cream
cry closed Sundays, % al To give the
boys a day Of rest, Icannot but acknowl-
edge tho practical difficulties Of such an
action, nor the considerable loss it
would cause the farmers, a loss which
would astound everybody if figured out
for Iowa alone. Dut when complaints
are made by outsiders it is time to re-
duce such a law to the absurdity where
it belongs. Why not serve notice Oh
farmers not TO milk their cows Sunday?
No; let Us rather see if it il not posi-
bic to devise some practical solution Of
the problem. 50 far as | know, the
creaRcries that close now receive the
Saturdays evening milk and separate it
that night. This viii as a rule keep
them busy till about midnight. Mon
day morning the Sunday morning milk
arrives in anything but fine condition,
and in some cases half of it is sent back.
as it has not even come up to the before
mentioned test. Leaving out the tempta-
ton by which the cream raised on it has
tried the good housewife or hired girls
honesty, there il liable to be consider
able loss on such milk, both a. to Yield
and quality.
In case the regular milk delivery is up
to the full capacity Of tho creamery, it
may also be that the maker pays a high
price for his Sunday freedom, when he
looks back on that extra Saturday work
and considers Mondays rush, which an
increase of 80 per cent. in the milk neces-
sarily puts him to. This rush certainly
tempts him to break the third creamery
commandment, Thou shalt not over
crowd thy separators, but. see to it that
thou skimmeth the milk clean.
If on the other hand the farmers try
to raise the cream on Sunday mornings
milk and make butter for home use, he
meets difficulties, as he is not fixed for
it. and again the temptation of sending
part of such skilninilk to the creamery
might prove too great. l therefore sug-
gest that the farmer should get a small
vat tin lined barreD and ripen the whole
Sunday mornings milk and have
ch1rn large enough to churn it. This
would give them very good yield and
fine quality Of butter, and the creamery
work would not De thrown out Of gear
every Mondav.-J II. Monrad in Cream
ery Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

During d great display Of the northern
lights the wife Of Rockland sea cap
tain was determined that he should See
it, though he cared but little about il.
She therefore reused him from his sleep
and persisted in her missionary work
until finally the man of the house was
obliged to crawl out and take look out
of the window
Don't see anything especially won
derful about Them" said he as he
frawled back to bed. Have seen 'em
FINER than that thousand times"
III the morning it was discovered that
the window through which the captain
had criticised the display was hermet-
ically closed with blind. Bangor Com
mercial.
GcntiIIsy on Forty Pounds a Year.
Many country eurates Of the English
Established church are paid only forty
pounds a year. The American Office
boys get better wages than that, yet tho
poor curates have to support families
and keep up some show Of gentility on
their wretched pittances. Churchman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
ELECTRIC sPARks-


The adoption Of the dynamo as a gener-
ator of current for telegraph circuits IS
proceeding apace.
Gunpowtlcr factories are now lighted by
electricity, it having been found that it is
the safest " lIuminanlS
IncAndescent lamps ara ridiculously
cheap in Sweden, the price WI those with
Rll yolta@es WHY ny la5 being about twenty
tents
II ill., been found thAt thc leakage of The
tiectrie current into water causes the evu-
luton " large quantity vf elecrrolytic
gas hat i dangerously explosive id mines
An electric carriage was tried on the
Chicago streets recently, and made trip
of over twelve miles without giving ont
Five persons rode on the carriage. and the
whole outfit attracted considerable atten-
ton
IA new socket for inraudescent lamps has
been brought out which is flexible and
will admit of the lamp globe being turned
in one dirrrtinn pr another. A spring ruil
forms ane of tbr connections to the lamp
base, and takes the place uf the thread 0n
the regular socket.
Telephony il making rapid advances in
France, and Paris viii shortly be in tcIe-
phoaie communication with all the princi-
pal towns in that country There are al
ready systeuss between Paris, Bordeaux
Lille, Lyons and Marseilles. and these in
stallationS arc continually being extended.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

According to the report Of the statis-
tician at Washington, the acreage de-
voted to potatoes Is returned at 94.2 per
cent. Of the large area Of last year. III
the south, where the breadth Of cotton
has been shortened, considerable in
crease in the area devoted to this crop
has been made, but in the New England
and western states, where the largest
yield is obtained and the bulk Of the
crop is grown. there is considerable
decrease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

Among Chlcago's industries Is fac
tory where the manufacture Of shoes for
corpses is carried on exclusively.
Out Of tire neat black boxes a repre-
sentative of the firm yesterday took as
many different sizes. These were adults
and childrcn's shoes. The material cor
responds with the purpose Of their use.
The shoes are certainly nice to took at.
The soles are cut out of pasteboard and
are covered with grained paper. The
uppers arc a combination of quilted
satin and crochet work. A ribbon, In
serted at the top and tied il a neat bow
knot, holds the shoe to the foot.
Mems shoes are always black III
was said. Occasionally We turn out a
lot of brown ones. We have had special
orders for mems white shoes. but only
in a few instances. Shoes for women
and children are always white. They
are not expensive; FIVE to fifteen dollars
will purchase a dozen pairs.
The burial shoe Is patented article
1t was designed by Joliet Qlls.) woman
nnlliner, who now enjoys the profits Of
ner lded. he Onlcd5O company las
been in existence for nearly decade
and il catering to am ever Increasing de-
mand. The firm employs travelling
man, who covers All the territory be-
tween Maine and California. 1t takes
ten girls and several machines to keep
up with his orders. The average month
ly output is $4,000 pairs during the dull
season. 1t is increased to 5000 during
a busy period. Chicago Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
THE JEWEL CASkET.

Old fashioned soap dishes with covers
are revived in silver.
Silver candle cxtinguishers are the pret-
tiest of trihes. and the snuffer trays things
of beauty.
Two white enamel buttons with silver
flower-de-luce for their ornament have
been observed as bracelet clasps.
Shell designs are prominent in silver. A
new bowl for cracked ice, and in large sizes
for fruit. has its surface composed OF shell
like flutes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
A sERvIAN SONG.

Mother, a dear littlelad
Alone through the night is creeping;
He has lost his way and is sad;
l hear him bitterly weeping.
Iknow he is coming to me;
Go to the door and see.
Daughter, woman's undoing
Is to be won without wooing.
When she meets her lover half way.
He holds her favor light
As the cup he drains by day.
Or the lamp he burns at night.
Mother, no more,
But open tie door;
have his heart, he mine;
He must be housed and fed;
will give him kisses for wine,
And my eyes shall light him to bedi
-R. II. Stoddard in Century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
"wiId BEAST stories in The Country.

Country people are as eager to accept
any rumor cf u strange and dangerous
creature in the woods as they are to be-
lieve in a ghost story They want it to
be true; il gives them something To
think about and talk about. 1t IL to
their minds like strong drink To their
palates. 1t gives new interest To the
woods, as the ghost story gives % new
interest to the old house.-John Bur
roughs in Century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
a Cool Head.

There is nothing that c0nduces to a
successful meeting Of emergencies bet
ter than a cool head, with q feeling of
perfect confidence that everything il
going To come out all right. Whether
things are coming out all right" III
not, at least the feeling of quiet self
control makes one better able to work
toward the good result. To mother
this self possession is invaluable. In
large family small events calculated TO
upset the domestic machinery are con
stantly occurring. It seems to be a law
of nature that children should continu-
ally have hairbreadth escapes and come
within All inch Ut losing their lives.
But it is equally law Of nature thai
they should escape. And whenever The
critical moment arrives in her own life
or in the life of another, it is important
for a woman to remember that the very
worst thing she can do at that moment
is to lose her head.
To do that means to be helpless in
stead Of helpfal, to be a drag instead Of
an assistance. In an emergency one
should rather seem heartless than in
efficient There are always ten people
ready to cry cr faint Or shed tears over
tho sufferer where there j. one who
stands coully by and sees the way to
help him. Affection and sympathy are
often best proved by ignoring them,
particularly when the moment arrives
that calls for action and not tears
Harper's Bazar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
Perfect clothing.
at manufacturers
prices

There's extravaganza in spending money with
ANYBODY but the manufacturers-in Clothing, the
worst extravaganza Of ALL Direct dealing is the only
road to economy-the only road, as truly to good
clothing Inferior quality inferior manufacture-these
are the only ways to cheaper clothing-and who
suffers? Isn't it you? All the time? In all ways?
In planning for the greater business Of this Fall,
we want to make this clear to every of
clothing our stock is homemade and the bestmade.
All Wool Suits you get for $40, SI2.
Fine Suits for SIS to SIS.
Dress Suits, the
Fall Overcoats handsome as flowers.
Best of cloth best of trimmings best Of ashioning
and fitting made by the best of workpeople sell
the best of people Our hearts in the winning
this season of a more generous business than
had.
The prices are down now to bed rock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

1ne Dominion government has cablcsi d
vigorous protest to the Imperial govern
ment against the recent seizures Of three
Canadian seaIers BY a Russian gunboat in
Behring sea.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
TENRY HI. CLARK, vi. d.
Physician and Surgeon

TURNERvILLE. NEW JERSEY.
IHARLEs $. DILKs,
Surveyor and Conveyancer,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
BARNSBORO, GLOU. CO., N. J. R-Leases
and Agreements drawn up Jan. "a. SO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

u UsINGER,
Auctioneer and Contractor.
Bridges and Wharves built and repaired by
contract or day work. p o. address,
BRIDGEPORT, N. j.
Jan. %, 80. P. o. Box 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

Professional and Business Cards.
FMMA wHITsON, M. D.,
Newton Avenue,
HOURS: wooDBRUY. N. J
Until a. m.
to p. m. Septs-2m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
Wanafnaker s. Brown
SIXTH and MARKET PHILADELPHIA

Our offer to pay your Railroad fare from Woodbury.
holds good the year round provided you buy $1,000 worth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

-.
Attorney-at-La
oFFICE-106 Market Street,
Camden, New Jersey.
Residence. Bridgeport, N. J, 6-s2-y
The record-union., 1892-06-13
| Sell Anything COnsignments Solicited
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
IN Public Auction.-Notice is hereby given
that in pursuance OF an order of the SUPERIOR
Court OF the County of Sacramento State OF
California, made on the goth day OF Nav.
1899, in the matter of the estate OF JOHN r.
GiLLlLAND, deceased the undersigned the
executor of the last will and testament of the
said deceased, will sell at publicauction TO the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin OF the United
States, and subject to confirmation by the
said superior Court, on WEDNESDAY, the
10Th day OF June, 1892, at II O'Clock, on the
premises hereinafter described ali the right,
title and interest and estate of the said John
K. Gllliland, deceased, at the time of his death,
and all the right, title and interest that the
SAID estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in addition to
that of the said John Z. Gilliland at the time
OF his death, in and to all that certain piece,
lot or parcel of land lying, being and situate
in the City of Sacramento, County OF Sacra-
mento. State of California and upon the Off
ctal map or plan of said city known and &C.
scribed as the south half of the east hall of lot
number eight, in the block or square bounded
by NJ and y and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and the Improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States. Ten per cent. OF the
purchase price 10 be paid to the executor on
the day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense
OF purchaser. EDWIN K. ALSJP,
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
John r. Gilliland, deceased.
Dated SACRAMENTO, Cal, May %, 1899.
RoBT. T. DEVLIN AND VIM. H. DEvLIr At.
torneVs Tor Executor my24-td
The record-union., 1892-06-13
THEIR LABORS OVER.
The Supervisors Finish Up the June
Work and Adjourn.
No Money For Extra Deputfes-The
New Great Register Ordered
The Folsom Bridge.

The Board Of Supervisors concluded its
June session Saturday forenoon.
j. E. Blanchard and j. r.. Pond We're
elected members of the County Board OF
Education to succeed themselves.
On motion of Supervisor Black it was
ordered that the County Treasurer 8
semi-annual financial statement, now
about completed, be advertised in the Bee
and Folsom Telegraph. The pound cr-
bids on the new Folsom bridge were
ordered printed in the Nea0s.
The matter of ordering new Great
Register was then taken up again and
finally settled. Chairman Greer re-
GREETED very much that the county would
not save the great expense which this
work would entail, but, he said, since the
District Attorney had decided that it was
compulsory upon the board to order a
new registration in order to comply with
the requirements of the new election law,
there was nothing for the board to do but
to make the necessary order. He there
fore moved that the County Clerk be
authorized TO proceed with the work, and
that he be permitted to employ such
extra help as may be necessary.
The motion was carried, and notice of
the opening of registration was ordered
advertised in the RECORD UNION.
The board refused to allow the bills of
the following extra deputies for sery-
ices performed during the month of May:
Henry Alter and f. A. Shepard, Deputy
Sheriffs; James Doody and r. A. Robin
son, Deputy County Clerks; r. T. Cohn,
Deputy Auditor and Recorder; II. L..
Buckley, Assistant District Attorney.
There was discussion over the bill of
]. NJ. Smith, one of tho chain guards,
the Supervisors differing in opinion as
TO whether or not he is an extra deputy.D -
The bill was finally allowed by majority
vote-Messrs. Greer and Jenkins voting
against it.
Then County Clerk Rhoads made a
speech. Two of his deputies had been
denied their salaries by the board, and
in his opinion, they were as much enti-
tied to the money as was Smith.
After Rhoads' talk the board took vote
on the deputies demands, but they were
rejected again.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
MUSICIANS UNION.
Largely Attended Meeting and Electi
of Officers YESTERDAY.

Largely Attended Meeting and Election
Of Officers Yesterday.
The Musicians Union held largely
attended meeting at Federation Hall yes
terday, which was addressed by COM
mittee from the council.
a resolution was passed making it the
duty OF all members to attend the labor
mass meeting to take place on the even
ing of the 9th.
The brass instrument musicians espec-
lally were requested to be present in citi-
zens' clothes, and all the musicians of the
CITY are expected to turn out in one band.
AT the meeting an election of officers
took place, and the following were elected
Tor the ensuing term: President, DIR. [.
G. & Shaw; Eice-President, j. w. King;
treasurer, j. j. Bauer; Secretary. E. Ber-
liner; Board of Directors, w. e. Platt.
Otto W. Noack. John G. Churchill; Dele
gates to Council of Federated Trades, w.
and Fred Dohn.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
ANN CORR'S FORTUNE.
A Supposed Attempt to SwindIe Her
Out Of 1t.
She Learns of Its Real Value From the
Rinehart Letter in the
"Record-Union,o

The letter of w. A. Rinehart, pub
lshed in Saturdays RECORD UNION. set
ting forth that Ann Corr was heir to min
ing property situated at Lead, South Da-
kota, and making inquiry as TO her
whereabouts, was read by the young lady
on the morning of its publication, and
she at once called upon Chief of Police
Rodgers and gave him full particulars of
her identity.
RECoRD-UNIoN reporter yesterday
visited S. ii. Storm, who resides on
Fifth street, between X and l., and who
In 1878 was partner of Hugh Corr in a
saloon on Front street. Some time in
1873 Corr sold his interest in the saloon to
Storm, and went to Salt Lake, after which
he disappeared. He separated from his
wife shortly before leaving here, and
their child. Ann, was given to her grand
mother, and was taken to San Francisco
about seven years ago. Mrs. Storm at
tended the christening of the child and
stood as godmother to her. She says that
Ann Corr was christened by either
Fathers Scanlan or Callahan
Some three or four years ago stranger
called upon Mr.. Storm and told him his
Old partner, Corr, was dead Nothing
IIOiS vas llctttu Oi ulIn or MS atfalrS I'M
TIL about SIX weeks ago, when a man rep
resentIng himself to be a lawyer called
upon storm, making inquiry for the girl.
he stated there was property worth about
81 1000 coming to Ann, Corr's daughter.
There IS reason to believe that the mis-
sion of this unknown person was to effect
some sort Of settlement with Miss Corr
for about 81 900 and secure her claim to a
nice fortune for that insignificant sum-
1t is shown by the letter received by
Chief Rodgers that the property is valued
at fully $4,000, and can be readily turned
into money, all that is required being the
appearance of the heir and proper assy!r-
ance of her identity.
The reporter found Miss Corr at the
residence of James Burke, 1916 Third
street, where she is at present visiting.
She stated that the letter in the RECORD
UNION was the most information she had
received of the matter. She had heard
there was something coming to her, but
had no idea of the value OF the property.
Her home is at present with her uncle,
Chris. Neuman, who is with the real estate
firm of Tevis d Fisher, II Post street,
San Francisco. She has given the settle
ment of her affairs into the hands of her
uncle, and will doubtless have no diff
Guilty in establishing her identity and OBJ
tanning the inheritance.
Miss Corr is q modest, unassuming
young lady, and her prospective fortune
does not seem to have turned her head in
the least.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
A GoOD SIGN.
sacramento Street Railway Property
bonded for 500, GOO.

sacramento Street Railway Property
bonded for 800, 600.
Ifany person has labored under the de-
lusion that the Electric Railway proper
ties of this city are not of considerable
magnitude he should be disabused of that
idea by reading the mortgage on the
property filed by the California Safe and
Deposit Company on Saturday. This
shows that the roads are bonded for $780,
000
When capitalists are willing to invest
that heavily in Sacramento securities it
is pretty good evidence of the stability
OF the city and of confidence in its future.
The company is expending great deal
Of money in constructing and equipping
first-class street-car lines, and its pur-
pose is to make the service second to
none of the kind on the coast. 1t is evil
dent, too, from the excellent patronage
the company is receiving, that it is fully
justified in it's expenditures.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
HIGHBINDERS ALARMED.


They are Anxious to Recover the
Written Proofs From the Police.
The members Of the Bing Hong Tong
Society have made every effort to recover
their papers and letters from the police,
and other Chinese tell Chief Rodgers that
the highbinders are afraid documents and
proofs exposing their operations will be
forwarded to China.
But the police do not propose to sur
render any of the captured documents.
When the known highbinders against
whom no discriminating evidence has
been obtained We're released, Chief Rodg-
ers notified them TO leave town, and he
proposes that they shall not again main
tain headquarters in this city.
With the information in his hands he
thinks the murderous gang can be scat
tered, or at least kept from setting up a
camp here.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
SAD AFFAIR
A Little Boy Drowned While Gather
ing BERRIES.

ing Berries.
A telephone message was sent to the
police station on Saturday asking that
someone hasten to Tivoi Lake, beyond
the north levee, with graphing hooks
that boy had just been drowned.
Special Officer Greer was detailed for the
work. but when he reached the scene of
the drowning he found Delacey Kerr,
father of the unfortunate lad, just starting
for home with the body of his 7-year-
old boy in his arms. 1t was sad sight
to see the stricken parent clasping the
dead body of his child to his breast as if in
an endeavor to warm him back to life.
1T appears that MIR. Kerr's boy and two
others had gone to the swamp
to gather blackberries, and it was
while wading across a body of
water to get the use of an old raft that
the determined little fellow met his death
by stepping off into deep hole. While
awaiting the arrival of the officer one of
the boys ran to the home Of his drowned
companion and related what had oc-
CURED; but before the father reached the
ill-fated pond that had robbed his house
hold OF a priceless jewel, William
O'Brien, who lives near where the drown
ing occurred, had recovered the body by
diving,
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 1-Men's All-wool Fancy
Cheviot Sack Suits, medium
weight, sizes 50 to 40. Regular,
So SO. Closing price, So IS
LOT 2-Men's Fancy Cassi-
mere Sack Suits, in dark, neat
patterns, light WEIGHT. Requ-
lar price, SO. Closing price,
$5 45. Sizes So to AZ.
LOT 8 Gents All-wooi
Fancy Cashmere Medium
weight Dress Frock Suits, neat
patterns Of dark mixed gray,
sizes "a to 40. Regular price,
500. Closing price, SO 75.
LOT 4-Men's AlI-wool Cas-
simere Sack Suits, light brown,
medium weight, fine business
suit. Regular price, S14. Clos
ing price, So 80.
LOT 5-Men's Black Diagonal
Sack Suits, medium weight,
sizes 35 to 42. Regular price,
$14. Closing price, 81 95.
LOT g - Mems Extra-fine
Worsted Frock Suits, medium
weight, drab color, sizes 81 to
42. Regular price, S18. Clos
ing price, SO Is.
LOT 7 Mems Dark Blue
Black All-wool Cheviot Sack
Suits, satin faced. Regular
value, $40. Closing price,
SO 75. Sizes 81 to 40.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
RnBul Bnkitts sgn1nnrr.

desperate Brady, and further fears of his
raldlng anything higher than Chinese
gin-mill were dispelled.
After leaving the prison Brady achieved
drink or two, and at the time of his ar
rest was trying to borrow dollar of a
Stranger for the purpose of buying a
horse upon which to make frantic at
tempt at escape.
The genial janitor, assisted by Captain
Greer, suppressed the rebellion and rein
careerated Brady.
III mas since been learned that Brady
proposed to affiliate with the Bing Hong
long society, and he protests that both
greer ana Curtis are members of that
fraternity, and that he has been crushed
by plot.