davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09


''The days Went by, how many know
not, when one night dreamed that l
saw my friends. awoke TO. See d great
light and in the center the one loved
best; then must have died of JOY. But
lived, senor, and here the tall Indian
threw his arm about a young girl whose
dark eyes CLEANED with terror at the
memories aroused. s.She, my wife, found
me and the message was carried to her
blythe hassars. So, senor, the fish saved
my life, brought me my wife. What
would you have me do? Forget them:
think not"
Such was the romance and almost
tragedy of Salvadea. He had been crush
ed by the tree for nearly two weeks.
His people had searched far and near
without success, and when the canoe
Was found it was supposed he had fallen
overheard and was lost. But there was
one who did not give up. She wandered
farther down the stream than the others,
and one day pushed her canoe up a little
stream, rapidly growing dry, to catch a
turtle. Here she was attracted by the
hassars that were coming down over
land and escaping into the main water.
While she watched them she noticed
one with a white object upon its fin, then
another. Catching the fish, she saw
that it was no accident, but an inten-
tional decoration. Following up she
saw others, and soon recognized the
fact that it was d message from some
one possibly the lost one.
Up the stream she went, sinking in
the soft mud over which the fishes had
safely passed; crossing quicksands, leap
ing from trunk to trunk until she finally
found her lover apparently dead so
near it that it was months before he
walked. With her hands she dug the
sand and mud away, and then bore his
emaciated form breaking passage
through the lianes) to the camp. No
wonder he looked at her with loving
eyes, and no wonder he protected the
hassars.
Salvadea's story might seem a fiction
of the Amazon, but the habit Of the
hassars and other catfshes Of leaving
the water and crawling overland is a
common one, and is equally well known
in India in the climbing perch. The fish
do not carry water in their gills during
these overland journeys, as is generally
supposed, but breathe air and for the
time are true amphibians. ~ Charles
Frederick Holder in New York Evening
Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
SCIENTIFIC WAIFs.

A saw in Philadelphia mill makes its
way through steel bars four inches thick
a new lining for bearings j. reported
from Germany rs composed OF a compressed
vegetable parchment
Recent experiments made in Germany
tend to show that asbestus paper L. not
only Of no advantage in u floor as a pro-
lection against fire. but it probably aids in
the confagration-
What Is pronounced by the London
papers a perfectly satisfactory substitute
for ivory IS now being produced by using
in combination the precise materials of
which the natural article j. com posed,
namely, tribasic phosphate OF lime, calcium
carbonate, magnesia, aluInina, gelatine and
albumen.
a Frenchman has been making some in
teresting investigations concerning the
temperature Of gas jets at various points
in the flame At one-half inch above the
burner the temperature was only 935 degs.,
rising rapidly to 2.160 degs. ut the com
Increment Ct the luminous zone, and to
900 near the top Of the flame
A modern compilation of engineering
maxins states that horse can drag. as
compared with what he can carry on his
back. III the following proportions: On the
worst earthen road, three times. on II good
macadamized road, nine; on plank twenty
five; on stone trackway, thirty-threc, and
on d good railway, fitty-four times as
mnrh
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

fragile and delicate perfection, fawless
as d lily and round and full and perfect
as peach. ''Peachy looking" is the
word which best describes them, with
that curve Of outline and a bloom and
coloring which makes them simply de-
icious. Ours IS 4 country of blond
women. 1t IS remarkably, almost as
tonishingly, 20. The famous Young fa-
mily have hair as yellow as babys
first soft curls, and they keep it until
they are forty and ovqr. 1t goes with
dark lashes and brCws, an unusual
natural combination which art never
tires Of Stimulating. This family take
on comfortable and becoming embon-
point as they grow older. and one charm
which lasts until the end is their pretty
hands of white and dimpled grace.
Two Of tie granddaughter Of Presi-
dent Young, here given, are exceptions
to the general rule IN the matter of COM
plexion and in another regard; they
have less Of that remarkable family re-
semblance which clings to blond and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
RAILWAY RuMsLEs.

our railroads get S22.O00,OO0 a year for
carrying the mails.
A deed recording the transfer to the
Pennsylvania Railroad company Of the
Philadelphia and Scashore railroad has
been filed in New Jersey The eonsidera-
tion recited is SlSj. ESQ
The Jerusalem and Jaffa railroad will
not enter the former city, but win have its
terminus about three-quarters Of a mile
outside the city limits. 1t l. expected that
town will grow ND around The terminus.
Engineer Harry $. Bolton. of the Balti-
nlorc aud Ohio made run ON the road Of
400 consecutive DAYS from April 10 1891, to
April p, lS02 making twenty-five days of
overtime in the year and on seven different
engines.
G. p. Huntington j. quoted AZ New York
IL saying the Southern Pacific Will soon
build, at a cost Of from 81. zoo 600 to s.. 900,
600. line from Santa Barbara 10 Mar
gerita This will give ID coast lime and
another connection between Los Angeles
ana San Francisco.
s N. Feiton asked $4,000 a year salary
when hc lpft the Iric tu take The prcsi-
dency of ihu Eslst Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia, and he required written con
tract Tor five years too. The company gave
III, and although hr hus been superseded
and Is but 4 vice president now, hc gets
$4,000 a year ard has three years Ioi.srr
~, f1,,,f Qosf1-ar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
ADVICE TO THE ENGAGED.

II you thi.ss t..-s 4. uosa1n sany weaker
nAinuctl than q 1:lsm to1 where NOaI aru-
fy0u iutcaatotrcat yourself any lse4ter
than you tresss scur ssile s.eH't take One-
III you suppose that rnnni@g tho house
consists in paying THE bills, don't under.
take It'll
II yoa hare an idea that Jon are too
good for n picked TIP dinner rcmAin n
bachelor.
II you have found it hard task to be
happy yourself. don't try 70 make any one
Gle happy
lf yon arc marrying her for her figure, ~
would be wise ca your part to watch her
diet very closely.
III sou have chosen w pretty woman with
out regard to hrr other qualities, halr; y0u
are on the wrong road.
f you incline to chs opinion that any
manners nre E0od enough far home mna-
ners. don't try to have honle-
II yon think that house should have
only ONE llead, nna that heaRl ba yours
nostD0ne your wedding indefinitely
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

Utah, and if I told you Of pretty women
who are ont Of their ssteens, it would
mean in the majority Of cases young
matrons
Our climate, which is rather a trying
one, because Of its dryness, for women
as they grow older. seems to give a won
derfully ripe charm TO girls in their first
bloom. AS in the sharp and severe New
England, the women of our high noun
tain attitudes are apt to grow thin and
angular as they lose the first pluInpness
Of girlhood. The nervous energy our
bracing air evolves is an absorbent of
flesh. We have been brought to see
that this is a thing to be regretted by
the marvellous improvement which Cali
fornia, that land Of physical perfection
works in our women, when shey 60
there, worn out and worked out, for Il
few weeks of rest and regalement. They
come back with freshened complexions
and twenty or thirty pounds Of newly
acquired and most becoming flesh.
Our girls, however, lose by any change
Of climate. This is their paradise. and
they take OH hourly before your eves q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

heavy bands of hair, and most of all
the thing that haunts you-the unspeak-
able sweetness of expression, which ap-
peals to your heart too much to be called
divine and yet is the thing which most
lifts her above common clay.
Miss Eldredge is the daughter of the
late Horace Eldredge, a millionaire
many times over, and is an heiress IN
her own right She dresses exquisitely,
although you feel that dress occupies
but little Of her thoughts There i an
almost childlike Inconsistencies about
her which makes her interested inexery-
thing and everybody but herself. Her
manner is rather reserved, and You
would not have it otherwise. 1t is a
part of the charm which makes her one
Of the most admired girls in our city.
Miss Ella Olson is observed on the
streets, in a theater or ballroom as one
Of the most picturesque figures in the
city. Her occupations are partly pro
fessional, having organized and taken
the leadership of the Young Ladies
Mandolin and Guitar club. It's a unique
and pleasing spectacle to see this band
of forty girls IN their Spanish costumes
leaning forward in the graceful pose
which those instruments entice. Their
handsome leader waves her baton IN
front of them with an easy nonchalance,
her costume Of yellow and white with
its black velvet zouave accentUating all
the charms of her blond beauty.
ELEANOR YOUNG.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
one WAY u Dry l,rnin.

Where there are plenty Of bins a Rural
New Yorker correspondent advises plac-
ing in the grain bins freshly burned soft
brick that had not yet absorbed any
moisture. If the grain is very damp
use one to the bushel and the bricks will
absorb the moisture in the grain so that
the latter win become quite dry. II ne
freshly burned bricks are at hand, any
soft burned ones win do if placed on j
fire until they have become cherry red
Let them cool, SO that one can distribute
them well down among the grain. Select
clean bricks and brush off any sand o.
dirt that may be on them. This viii
do for few hundred bushels; but large
elevator hinfials can be best dried By
aerating, by eleyating and handling tht
grain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
MORMON BEAUTIES.
SALT LAKE CITY A PARADISE or
CHARMING YOUNG GIRLS.

Effect Of the Climate on compIexions.
Blonds Predominate-PecuIia CombI-
nation Of Light Hair and Dark Eyes III
the Young Family.
Copyright, 1852, By American Press Associa-
tion.l
A letter on the pretty girls Of Salt
Lake means one descriptive of girls
from sixteen to twenty, for, with few
exceptions, they marry very young IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

She is still in school and the pride of her
instructors. Unlike many to whom
knowledge comes easy, her energy and
perseverance are indomitable and pre-
sage a brilliant future for her. She is
just eighteen and wears girlish looking
gowns Of Jenness- Miller tsstheticism.
Miss Ethelyn Weber is the youngest
daughter Of r. G. Webber. one Of Salt
Lakes representative men. She il d
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
THE SOULS RIDE.

-Horseman, springing from the dark,
Horscman. flying wild and free;
Tell me What shall be thy road.
Whittier specdest far from me?''
From the dark into the light.
From the small unto the great,
From the valleys dark l ride
Ger the hills to conquer fatee'
take me with thee, horseman minc,4
Let me madly ride with thee,''
AS he turned met his eyes
Ny own soul looked back at mel
Lila Cabot Perry in Atlantic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
Have You Bought
he Spring Clothes?

We're outstripping record this season for
manufacturing and selling Good Clothing.
Makes a wonderful difference-ths getting down
first Manufacturing with the manufacturer OF the
Clothing and especially with the largest manufacturer
of Clothing for retail in the country. A difference
sometimes of several dollars on a Suit Overcoat
You'd hardly believe the goods could be the same.
Hows it done? We the savings we
make to our customers for half dozen good, solid
reasons
Saving first Buying cloth direct from mills
Qllntity doesn't matter, if price is right
Saving second Making up two or three hundred
Suits or overcoats at a stroke.
saving third 80 Extending our business all the
tine and SO reducing expenses.
Handsome Spring Overcoats for Ten and Twelve
ID D,llars.
Handsomer Spring Overcoats for Fifteen and
I've ity Dollars
You'd imagine they were tailored to order instead
# ready ma they're so perfect.
handsome Spring Suits, Ten Twelve, Fifteen
Handsome Spring Suits-all the colors-
No other way to get such goods at the prices,
except manufacturing it with work people We
II prices that the goods cost most stores before
hey add on their profit
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia
Il you d like samples, send.
For example pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Woodbury.
you purchase $1,000 worth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09
FOR SALE!.

One containing 50 acres. A model farm in all
respects. Location excellent. Convenient 70
railroad stores, post office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing 4sS acres fronting on the Della.
ware r.ver. 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.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

feen in a new effect, somewhat like
chevron weave. They are light and I'M
usually cheap.
Conventionality withers woman's
nature and withers her face.
Lady Henry Somerset was much sur
prised at the apathy displayed By Amer
lean women toward political questions.
She could not understand it. No more
can l.
For the first timei the history Of the
country, women viii vote for president
this fall in Wyoming.
If you wish to learn to be an extempo-
raneous speaker 40 not write what you
want to say at all. Write only the heads,
then sit down quietly alone and mental
" arrange under each the speech you
desire to make. Then make it all over
to yourself in your mind. Do this as
often as three times before you are to
speak, then rise and say ont bravely
what you can remember. You viii be
panicky-at first and forget much. but
continue and you VIII overcome III this
feeling. Keep up the practice, and by
and by your thoughts viii naturally fall
into place themselves.
For tlirtv-one years Mrs. John Drew
successfully conducted the Arch Street
theater in Philadelphia During that
time her energy never failed. Slsc kept
up with all the changes of thirty years
IN theatrical management and acting.
and never have been wanting hand
some dividends ~ the stockholders of
the old Arch street playhouse. Mrs.
Drew won besides the respect and high
est esteem Of the citizens Of Philadel-
phia she now wants some rest, and ~
gave up the lease of her theater. Not
withstanding her retirement from active
theatrical management she will still
appear occasionally III her former favor
ite roles as an actress.
Talk Of energy "A woman. Mrs. Kate
Bostwick, has more of it than anybody
else | ever saw. Mrs. Bostwick con.
ducts successfully boarding house,
writes regularly and we'll d large guam
tity of matter for papers III New York
and Brooklyn, and is besides one Of the
most faithful and active workers In tha
New York Wonan's Press club.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

Narrow striped summer cheviots are
feen in a new effect, somewhat like
chevron weave. They are light and I'M
usually cheap.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23

On New Years day, at 1890 i. NJ,
a solemn High Mass will be sung in
st. Joseph's church as a thanksgiv-
ing for all blessings received during
the year 1892. The Mass will be
sung according to the strict rules OF
the Liturgy. 1t was composed by
the celebrated musician, 9. Webbe,
in G major. No evening service on
New Years day. On Jan. 9th, 1893,
religious exercises at Granite Creek.
In the evening of the same day a
lecture in Quartzburg at 7P.M. On
Jan. 18th, High Mass in St. Joseph's
church of this place at 1890. Lect-
are at P. NJ. The services in ST..
Joseph's church will be very impress
slve, as they will be conducted ac-
cording to the Roman Ritual.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23
A Legislative Freak.


After all the talk about protective
tariff Republicans, and the free trade
Democrats, the very first bill intro
duced by the Democrats on the tar
iff, instead of reduction proposes an
increase by levying duty of half a
cent pound on sugar. A sort of a
straddle-bug game viii! now be
played in Congress. Duties will be
shifted from one article to another;
increased on one article and lowered
on another; one article will be put
on the free list and another on the
dutlable list; but the amount of rev.
enue raised and the amount of tariff
tax imposed will be just about what
it is now. During all this time the
dominant party will shout out at the
top of its voice and say: saint we
great fellows; see what we are doing
for the country" Four years hence
the people will be expected to fall
into line and drill to the music of tar
-iff, tariff, ta-ra-rif
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23

of Payette has long been known to

Of Payette has long been known to
be fahulouslv rich. In one place,
many years ago, uncovered by the
river slightly changing lis channel,
sl6 per pan were obtained. This
was near Garden valley, which il
twenty miles beIow the Deadwnosl
Fork. But along near the shores,
underneath the water, up near the
Deadwood Fork, there is more gold
than along near the waters edge fur
ther below, and it is also much coars-
er- Nowhere is there now known to
be such wonderfully rich placer
ground as underneath the waters Of
the South Fork Of Payette, and ii is
strange that some practical man did
not years ago conceive the idea Of
turning the river through tunnel be-
low Deadwood Fork so as to be able
to work its bed along this bend. The
surveyor pronounces this tunnel
scheme thoroughly practicable, and
it would not surprise us in the least If
the entire cost of running the tunnel
should be taken out in one day after
the river is turned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23

THE Supreme Court has rendered
a decision the effect that County As
SCISSORS are not entitled to their COM
pensation for collecting State taxes
out of moneys belonging to the State
collected by them. Prior to Idaho
becoming a State the collection Of
Territorial taxes was paid by the
County Treasurer out uf Territorial
money, but the payment of such COM
pensation is now prohibited by sec.
ton Z, article Z, of the Constitution
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23
When - Qsalify.
silver City Ayalanche.

Attorney General Roberts replie.
as follows to communication Of M,
]. NJ. Brunzell asking when aountv
officers should qualify:
Sec. 355, Revised Statutes. nro.
vides "The oath Of Office must be
taken BY County Commissioners be-
fore the County Recorder Of the
respective counties on the second
Monday Of January. succeeding each
general election; and the next judi.
dicial day the other county officers
must take and subscribe the official
oath before the Chairman Of the
Board" But Section 13, page 60,
lst Session Laws, provides that The
regular term Of Office Of State. Dis
trict and County officers, and the
Judges of the Supreme and District
courts, shall commence on the frst
Monday of January next after their
election"
SO that, the regular term Of Office
OF county officers commences on the
hrst Monday of January, instead Of the
second Monday; while the procedure,
to-wit, that the County Commissions
ers must take the oath before the
County Recorder Of their respective
counties remains unchanged and the
other county officers may qualify the
same day, and must qualify the first
judicial day thereafter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23
Application for Patent
y. s LAnp Oyy1cE,

Boise City, Idaho, Oct n. l6o2
Notice Il hereby given ihat Jas G. 5or.
dan q nan rranclsc.,. California and sam-
heir q agent and attorney II fsct Thomas
". Bowen, whose pOstofiice address u
CeDtcrviIle. Idaho, have this day fled -
Plicatlon for patent under the mining
laws q Congress: iol nfieen hundred lin
bearing bearing gold With surface srousA AZ
horn tunofganized) Mining District
1Olse county, Aaaao, deslGnaaed - Lot
no. ", unsuFveyed iana, which claim y
.Dd Recorder q said Boise county nd
Beginning y discovery, De center of !
smart 4xo ieet ~ Ieet oeep n earth and sol-
e iock. Inence q 2. deg - min " 40
ieet along the general cour.e Or line of
vein' Or - neaf - practicaD!e 70 the vest
center enc, nr posi- ieet long. 0fnchen
square, set Ieet ~ ground with mound
"a eartn marked oSI. Thence n deg 10
min SOO ieet 70 corEer NO. !, nr pos
!, iees iOng, .ncnes squate, ~ ices in
me groana With MOUND q earln, marked
~
%. Ahence 2 oS ueS 40 MIN = loOO Ieet
oSl
- coI No. z, pine post iees long, =
inches square, set Ieet N me ground,
y.
Win Mouno u cAFtn marked -. Inence
- =. ovl
oeg i5 MIN w iect 70 cor no y,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23
Arplicatioa iar Psten


s.lsss u. 81 |xh0M GlUUnNn fEs
Boise City, 16sho. (lcs. II; 1fS2
Nuticc y hereby eiveu. thaf IarneSs G.
Jart3an. ~ 8an Fran cixxx1 fSaI3l<,vzeS S.sX
samuel @. Bowen. ii Cenicrvijjs idsEc
IS w. Bowen. whose I3oefoiIea sS3&rsSS n.
CenieryilIe, Idaho. his tIli6 dnv nIei -
pIicati0n for patent: under ~ mini1r
inara ~ ON ~rrea ~ ~, ,vs-,s.. vi ~.
hundred snd ninesy Ii linear ~ isss s u a. ID 'S-'
Min. = - ,.ssss.s 49, IN. -.
vro,,rd N 49, ,s n M III
Il Elk Ham 49,, sss.. " ~.
s-s.t n.,;.s ssass y, u! 49,
os rs ra ~ SDs,,.vea eosa ,9aeo 'ssS
Clerf snd Rerorser y ,; [ n ss,S ,s,ss. ~.
ma descr,he6 ~ follnr~ 'ss' a 'ss
Be~inning A dte~nverv =. ....1.. 1.~
- o1ssn cnf srs ts,.s Ssst S,. III. 4.
and rock vhere M rsfl.s uots n I...ss;ss.
wa orivipsllv rrefS,d sT5,s.s ~ ~ ss
O6 min ~ aIr,ng IN oens.r.I ssrsssss r., fs.s
a win .s raar = r,,scti.-,,is ~ S.lH ~
cor m ! Az Nj n fs.s 49, tssss. fssss
snuare - tsra Tses n ~ .ys,,... s:sx
@ ~ z e's's.sss's 4 -. "A
mound of earth end 49, ,.s.,v.sa
~ --' - - '''''' - -
Thence e. der AZ min Y 10, - y. i
cor M ,,ine n,<t Se.s ~. ]. Z s.s,. s
square set fset IL the eronnd rfti. r.cnrd
#9'' I
Of Garth marked - Thenr~ 4 - ~.
400 IA n 8
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-23
Monday, January o. 1893,

the DOafu Vi OOuHty commissioners Ol
Boise county, at the Auditors office in
Idaho City,
Monday, January Q. 1893.
up to II O'Clock NJ. of said day, for the
purpose of taking care of the INDECENT
sick and county poor of Boise county for
the ensuing year. Bids to be as follows,
to-wit: One bid for the board, lodging,
nursing. clothing and washing for the
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county. including the burial expenses OF
all INDECENT sick and county poor who
may die in the hospital of Boise county
for one year from January II, 1899. One
bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick and
county poor of Boise county, and for
holding post mortem examinations on all
who may die in the hospital of said coun-
ty, where tile same would be chargeable
to the county for one year from January
IA, 1892. Bidders may include the above
two subdivisions in one bid if SO desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be
required to enter the same In writing and
file bonds with approved security in the
sum OF double the amount of their bids.
Special attention paid to all bids by
County Commissioners at this meeting
ART CUNNiNGHAM,
Clerk of the Board
Dec. 6, 1904.