davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.


Snow Flake and Summer Cross Stripe
Curtains. specially adapted for country
and seaside cottage windows. $2.9S,
$4.9S, and $6.9S per pair; 80 per cent.
below regular prices.
Scotch and Tambour Curtain Muslin.
80 and So inches wide. 12Nc., $780,, and
221Ic. per yard.
Silkolines at DC. per yard.
Crctonnes. fast coloring. 12Hc. yard.
5000 yards Striped Scriln, &c. yard.
Furniture Tapestries
Petit Point Tapestry. Soc. yd.: value 81 10.
Silk-faced Tapestry. $1.35 yd.: value ST..
Atwood Tapestry. $1.s5 I'd; value 81.
Japan and China Mattings, comprising
plain. fancy checks. stripes. and quaint
Japanese effects. from $4.S5 per piece OF
40 yards upward. Cut lengths at lowest
prices.
Suites OF Slip Covers, made Of handsome
Striped Damask Warranted to wash. cut
and finished in best manner. for $0.oS; TIT
guaranteed.
Awnings. 8 feet wide. 2lI yards long. put
up complete for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
SIMPSON, era WF0RDs SIMPSON
Millinery Department.,

UtIiiIIIOi UOpu'iiIIJilli
Great Reductions in Prices Of
Trimmed Bonnets.
Round Hats aid Toques.
wc shall ore- this week about 40
choice Bonnets. Round Hats aud Toaues
at $40. $3.50, and SIS each: worth
from SIS to s25 each.
STRAW GOODS.
All our Imported Novelties in L,iics'
and Misses Straw Hats arc now marked
at about one-thirI reduction from former
prices.
LEGHORN HATS.
1900 dozen worry best quality Imported
Lcghorn Hats. in a large variety OF shapes
and sizes. all marked Mt extremely low
prices.
SAILOR and ALPINE HATS.
We are now showing u complete assort-
mont Of Ladies' Sailor and Alpine Hats.
both trimmed and untrlmmed. including
speclaltles that are exclusive with us.
Fine French Flowers ut Reduced Prices.
All our fine Froach Montures and fine
Sprays ara now reduced to about half
their former prices.
sPECIAE-51O dozsn wreaths ard
Sprays, In . variety or styles, at % Cents
each.
Cut Jet Hats and Bonnets
ut LESS than Half Price.
$500 fine Cut Jet Hats. Bonnets and
Crowns at 4Sc., 95c., $1.;s5, and $1.S5
zach: worth from ST to 81 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
BOYS CLOTHING.

Our stock OF Boys Clothing comprises
only the best productions. both In ma
terials and make. Every garment war
ranted all wool. All the Novelties for
Spring and Summer wear fully repre-
sented. Stock complete up to IS chest
measure. Parents should examine our
stock and prices before purchasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
LINENS, BLANKETS and QUILTS

In the above lines we are Offering special
Inducements to hotel keepers and proprie-
tors OF summer boarding houses about to
furnish for the coming season.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases al
ways In stock at actual cost of materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

north end Of the house viii lead visitors to the
department. in which they have engaged to
be no dolay or worry in handling large crowd.
There Is plenty OF room for 5000 spectators as
the arena Is already built, and. should occn-
sion demand. tho addition OF from 1000 to
1900 seats can be easily effected.
AT the south end Of the building arc the
dressing rooms. They arc spacious apart
ments perhaps more SO than anything OF the
kind now known. A bath tub nj. ono side and
q shower bath at the other. both constructed
with all the care that tho most exquisite ath-
lete could demand, will be in use for the occu-
pants. Tho dressing rooms arc separated by
ceiling for tho use OF punching bag will on
able contestants to practise bit on the bag or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
THE NEwrCLUB FOR BOXERS.
A LAR0B BUTLDYx0. SHAMELESS RHO,
AND PLENTr or SEATING ROOM

Tommy Kelly ssa Bmi Piimner 20 Christsa
shs New Edsnee Tomorrow Night-The
Cosey Islanders Have Provided Caasual
Facilities Tor Fighting.
EVERYTHING is now ready At the now homo OF
Tho Coney Island A. C. for the opening hghtto-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

The Hindoos distinguish diamonds ac-
cording to their color The white rank
first and are called Brahmins, the yell
low are known as Kshatris. the dusiy
as Vaishyas and the hawed stones as
Sudras. The diamond dealers are chiefly
Marwarees-a race who are the chief
bankers and money lenders in India.
These men are perfectly acquainted
with the phosphorescent and electric
qualities Of the diamond, and they are
also aware Of the extreme uniformity Of
its specific gravity
a boiling solution Of some salt Of zinc,
called by the natives ''Tutcnagum has-
PAM which solution has specific
gravity of 80, is used for the weight
test. Into this solution the stones sub
mitted for examination are thrown.
Those that float are rejected a. not be-
ing diamonds, the Marwarees knowing
that the diamond has a specific gravity
Of 3.52
The stones that sink are then exam
ined. The larger pieces are rubbed with
a silk handkerchief to excite their cleo
tric properties ana held near light sub
stances, as small pieces of tissue paper.
Diamonds thus rubbed readily attract
light substances The phosphorescent
qualities are brought out hy exposure Of
the stones to sunlight, and then taking
them into dark room, where the dia-
monds give Of u cleaning light.
Cut stones which have been tested as
above are then examined by boys g.
pecially trained, who sort them accord
ing to their color and flaws, and it IL
very seldom that these youngsters make
mistake, 50 sharp are their eyes in de-
tecting flaws and shades OF color. The
appraisenent according to size is finally
made by the seniors. Mining and En-
gineeriug.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

Many simple experiments show that
the surface Of water possesses a property
which causes it to resist the passage Of
bodies either from above or below This
i true not only of soapy water, but Of
the clearest and purest water as well. a
sheet Of fine game tends to float, because
its weight being widely distributed each
Of the numerous separate wires is re-
sisted by the surface film SO that the
water cannot readily pass through the
meshes.
Insects and plants utilize this fact IN
many interesting ways. Some water
plants. whose leaves float on the water,
have very simple contrivance to keep
the npper surfaces of the leaves dry.
This consists Of great number OF mi
mute hairs covering the tops of the
leaves. Water cannot penetrate among
these hairs even when the leaves are
forced down beneath the surface.
The little rafts of eggs that gnats set
afoat on the water are kept from sink
ing ana from being upset through this
same principle The tiny eggs have
their points an upward. and they are
glued together SO closely that. while
there is open space all around the point
81 each egg, yet the width of these
spaces IL 50 slight that water cannot
readily pass through. You may again
and again upset such an egg raft, but it
viii right itself every time and The
upper surface will remain dry Youths
Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

There H. money in butter1nilk. It il
coming ty De considered healthful
tonic drink in cities, both in summer
and winter Many people with whom
sweet milk DOES not agree viii cheerful
ly pay The price of sweet milk to ret III
with its pleasant, cooling, acid taste.
Better than feeding it to pigs or poultry
is bottling or canning it neatly and feed
ing it to people. The ilnpossibility of
getting good rice glass uf ii H. ortly
borne IN On the minds Of those who
have tried tO get it in ID city. There ~
Snoldy old clabbered sI1immilk. left over
from the sales of sweet milk, the cream
every bit taken of it and the milk shaken
MP feebly tin it looks like buttermilk.
This is the stuff rascally dealers i'll cities
palm of on buyers for the real thing.
Buttermilk u a. good ana healthful
as koumiss. It viii take the place of
beer, soda or mineral water, and give d
nourishmcnt besides which they Will
not do. we know all immense trade
could be built up III this one article by
dairyman who was at olce enterpris-
ing and honest and would net cheat lis
customers in the way we have men
toned. Cream adulterated with arrow
root and no end Of foreign substances
and nasty skimmilk '-butterrniIk" Dld
enough to 20 alone are some Of the
things the hapless city customer must
put UP with. Try selling honest butter
milk, somebody do.
Here j. another UT the iniquitous
denominations the fellow who keeps the
dirty little shop he calls "A creamery
in the cities is ia the habit # perpetrat-
ing: Tie lots the fresh, honest milk the
farmer sends him stand till the cream
rises. Then NE skins that cream off.
thickens 1T freely with some of lis fa-
miliar preparations and sells it to Gus
toners for "A price that would make the
farmer open his eyes.
Next he takes THE skirnmilk that l.
left, pours little new sweet milk into
it-just enough to save himself-and
sells that to tile public AZ pure, sweet
milk. Mothers buy il for frail little
babies lowering between life ana death.
and wonder that they do not gain
strength on the blue. foul stuff This
goes on year after year among the SO
called city '-crealnerymen,- and there
seems no way to stop it. How long. o
Lord how long viii a suffering public
be forced to be fseced by such fellows
as these: They ought to be in the peni-
tcntiary. every one " them, the rascals.
They have sent many 2 poor baby ont
of the world and made hundreds of city
people believe that there is no good but
termilk, and that sweet milk H. both un-
wholesome ana unpalatable
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

q. ID. Brooke, who lives "a half "a mile
or so east Of Oak park, has q fine trout
stream running through his land. a
couple VI days ago his pump threw out
a trout several inches long. and Mr..
Brooke thinks he could have lots Of fun
bosbing for trout If lie bad an open
well reaching down to tine trout stream
that flows beneath that locality.
There can be 10 doubt that a subter-
ranean river W considerable volume
runs through that gravel section. for
few years a-0 WI III Willis, who lived
in the same neighborhood that Mr..
Brooke does, pumped up a number OK
mosntain trout This stream seems to
run down toward the Cosumnes, as trout
Of good size have been taken from pumps
at Sheldon, many miles south Of here.
This stream probably comes from Lake
Tahoe, that being the nearest mountain
lake 0f sufficient capacity to keep up the
supply that is known to exist beneath
the surface in this vicinity Scientists
have long been of the belief that there is
subtprranean outlet to Lake Tahoe.
and as none other has been discovered
It Is rea folable to suppose that this may
be it. That 1T il not u mere pond, with
out source or exit, is evident from the
fact that tile trout that have been pumped
up were without the peculiarities that
distinguish fishes taken from under
gr0Hnd reservoirs or the waters 0f deep
caverns, and evidently had not long been
Oh the journey to this point Sacramen-
to Record Union.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

One must be careful about using the
English language in this day Of literal
meaning, when the reriest neophyte Of
a society writer dare not use the phrases,
''The bride entered the church on the
arm Of her father or .sHis eyes fol
lowed her around the room, because
some humorist has illustrated them real
istically
This was recalled to my mind yester-
day when l entered a Woodward avenue
book store, where a grave gentleman pre-
sides. and asked him IL lie had sipretty
child's book"
"Blond or brunctte:n lie inquired.
~Oh-hl" I stammered. "Why do you
ask that.n
4 suppose You want the book to har-
monize, or you would not have told me
the child was pretty"
| saw wherein | had erred, but had
my revenge, for the first thing read in
the book ne handed me was this phrase,
ELLEN burst into tears.
Here. | said, Il don't want my her
oine in pieces-please give me a whole
one, and l called his attention to the
remarkable physiological fact.-Detroit
Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

I've read, said an editor, and it was
painstaking woman editor who said
it, hundreds of rolled manuscripts. and
| never yet have found one that / cared
to print. | have decided that the stupid
ity which rolls manuscript cannot pro
duce anything worth reading. 1t is
such short sighted policy, too, for the
rolled manuscript once read is hopeless
ly mussed, and must be rccopied before
being presented to another editor Late
ly have had one or two manuscripts
sent to me with new scheme for edi-
torial misery. Each page of the article
is folded separately, necessitating a care
full Encouragement Of the whole thirty
or forty sheets before they can be read,
and this notwithstanding the copious
Information and suggestion which is
constantly being printed for the benefit
Of writer's - Her Point Of View in New
York Times
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
WOODBURY., n J, THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1892

desperate love, though the new Nine.
Durande was q charming woman.
No, be had but one excuse for reflling
the empty niche in his life-Bf1ne. Dn-
rande the second was exceedingly like
Nine. Durande the first, with one ex-
ception-she was jealous. "A jealousy
that caused her to look with suspicion
on every one, word or gesture, and the
knowledge that he still retained tender
memories Of the dead would have caused
her tempestuons anger
Durande no longer dared to keep the
urn in q conspicuous place. 1t was
quietly and secretly a third time re-
moved from its quarters and reverently
stored in a spare room in the mansarde.
Matters grew better as time wore on.
Peace and happiness reigned with the
young couple, and more than once Du-
rande, il this atmosphere Of renewed
content, was on the verge Of unbosoning
himself and confding to his wife the
mystery OF the urn Alasl his courage
always failed him.
In due time son was born to the
house Of Durande, and Mime. Durande
found it necessary to clear out and use
the room where the urn lay forgotten.
AS for Durande himself, the joy Of a
new made father dissipated all remorse
in his heart. and to celebrate the chris
tening with duo pomp and splendor IN
vitations were sent far and wide for a
magnificent dinner.
s'But, my DEAR" said his wife as he
came in from the barracks the day of
the great event, sdon't go to your dress
ing room till you have seen the table,
the flowers arranged with my own
hands,
Arranged! a great heaping cluster Of
blood red roses-in an antique, strangely
familiar Roman urn, which held the
place Of honor on the sumptuous boardt
Durande bent closer. His wife saw
him START
Eyes, said she complacently, 'tis
yours, You dear old stupid, to throw
away as you have done the handsomest
thing collected in your trip to Italy! II
was up in the garnet filed with dust.
Heaven knows how long it has been
therer'
"Wi-with dustl7 stammered Durande,
white as death, "and-and what did you
do with it, the-the dust."
"Threw it on the rose pots, dearest
that is, what the wind didn't scatter.
But the effect-isnt it lovelyT"
Very, very loYelyr murmured the
soldier with strangled sigh. And in
the fresh, fragrant flowers, whose petals
parted softly, like the lips Of a young
girl to the first kiss Of love, Durande
believed that he saw the tender smiles
and bushes Of his dear, dead wife,
Short Stories.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
NUMBER 9
RENnET AND CHEESE cuaINe.
The Effect Quantity of Rcnnet mas On
Cheese Curing.

7 The Effect Quantity or Rcnnet Has On
Cheese Curing.
The experiments which have been
made under my supervision indicate
that the larger the quantity of rennet
which IS used to coagulate the milk the
larger will be the percentage of moist
ure retained with the fat and casein III
Che cheese. I'm cases where the larger
percentage of moisture has been reduced
70 that in cheese made from similar
milk by the use Of N smaller quantity w
rennet. the curing in both cases pro
gressed about equally
The reduction in the quantity Of mois-
turo was effected by stirring the curd to
q slightly drier condition. III BY the
addition Of a larger quantity Of salt.
The experiments III the use of differ
ent quantities Of rennet were for the
purpose Of indueing cheesemakers t0
use more rennet in order to secure an
earlier and speedieF separation of the
moisture (or whey out of the curd.
During the hot weatherof summer ev-
cry climatic change II an increased
menace 70 the keeping qualities Of
cheese Every agent which brings about
a dry condition Of the curd (Xvithout in
jury before thc acid development Ne
the curd has made much progress ef-
fectually connteracts the tendency to-
ward carly decay. Iii my estimation
the curing Of cheese is a consequence of
fermentation. The agent of that fer
mentation does appear to be either rem
net On the bacteria Of lactic ferment.
The action of the latter would be to
make the cheese progressively sonrer.
l am unable to define the precise
nature Of the fermentation which pro-
ceeds cOncurrently with tile curing.
Recent investigations bv German bac-
teriologists reveal the fact that the num-
bers Of bacteria in given small quantity
Of cheese become prOdigiously greater AZ
the curing progresses. They seem 70
multiply with greater rapidity in soft or
moist cheese than iii those which are
comparatively dry and close meated.
We know that soft, moist cheese cures
faster than dry cheese from the same
milk held Ut the same temperature.
Therefore if wished to make a rapid
curing cheese would adopt such
method as would be certain to leave
more moisture in the cheese. H X
wanted To make a long keeping cheese
! would use methods to get nd Of the
moisture and make IA more compact
cheese. The economy Of a larger use Of
rennet iii hot weather must d. very ap-
parent to the skilled cheesemaker, when
very often it j. necessary to secure
quick coagulation, or, in other words,
get ahead Of the action of the ferments
In the milh.-Professor Robertson III
Hoard's Dairyman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
LUNCH IN THE FIELDS.


Blue sky and sunshine and nountide,
And rest from the reaping,
And all in the wheat ears the south wind
Its fragranccs sweeping
White is The bread that the master
Shall have for the taking;
Coarse is the loaf that their hunger
Finds sweet in the breaking.
Golden the vase and the flagon
His red wine is spilling:
Rude IS the cup for their drinking.
The flask for their filling.
His is The cool and the shadow.
The gold and the guerdon;
Theirs IS the fierce dew Of labor
The heat and the burden
Yet while the great sky gives blessing.
The wide summer weather.
No odds Of fate are they asking
They are together!
Harriet ?. Spofford in Harper's Bazaar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

James Tyson, the richest squatter in
Australia, was originally a coachman.
He saved little money and invested
in stock, which turning out proftably
left him the possessor Of $500. With
this sum, not large one for the pur-
pose, he began grazing, and as be
worked hard and scarcely spent any
thing in few years lie counted his
wealth by many figures. He started on
fifteen shillings a week, and today he is
worth over e3.O00,0 900 and owns more
sheep and cattle than any other two
squatters in the world-London Tit
Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

American authors, no less than Eng
lish, sometimes suffer for the sins Of
the printer. \ line Of Mr. Aldrich's,
which originally read, IA potent medi-
cine for gods and men. was misprinted
"A patent medicine etc. And Mr..
Aldrich's equanimity was upset on an
other occasion because in a serious mood
he wrote III one OF his poems, s.Now the
old wounds break out afresh," and was
Mortified to read that lie had said Now
the old woman breaks ont afresh. =
New York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13


issued out Of the Court fChancery Of the State Of
New Jersey will be exposed at Public Sale on
Friday, the Fourteenth Day Of October
next between the hours of l2 and o'clock, to-
wit at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
at the Court House, in the City Of Woodbury.
county of Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
all the following described real estate that is
to say;
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described stu
ate at Clarksboro, in the township Of East Green
wich, in the county of Gloucester and State 0f
New Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stone in the middle Of the pub
lie road leading from Woodbury. to Salem said
road being the Gloucester and Salem turnpike
road, and corner 10 Shute's formerly Charles
VOLTS lot, thence C) by said lot south thirty
nine degrees east four chains to stone thence
2)north fifty degrees east seventy one and a half
links to a stone thence (Sl north thirty nine de-
greeS west four chains to the middle Of the Salem
road and turnpike aforesaid thence (D down
the middle thereof. south fifty degrees west sew
ming, containing twenty eight hundredths Of an
acre be the same more or less.
Being the same premises which were conveyed
TO the said Ella S. Lloyd by Charles Lloyd and
wife by deed dated June 20, 1891 OF record in the
Clerks Office of Gloucester county, at Woodbury.
n Book No. 159 Of Deeds, page $50, etc
Seized as the property of Millard F. LLOYD ct
ux ct al Defendants, and taken in execution at
the suit Of The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual
Loan Association, complainant and 10 be sold by
DAN'L J. PACKER,
RoBERT s. CLYMER. Sol'r Sheriff
Dated September nth, 1892 -sepl5 IPr's fec s.. 10
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

Paper manufacture IL one Of the chief
industries III Corea The paper is made
in the most primitive manner from the
bark of a tree which is indigenous to the
country and which is closely allied to
the mulberry.-Chicago Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

Gentleman About what are y0urEun-
hing expenses
Newshoy Bout dollar q month.
H. that alls"
YessiF- You see, | buy 'enl second
hand.
Buy whatY
SHOES, ~ course. Good azawn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13

What's this l hear about
your falling III love with d girl at your
boarding house?
Jack Birdsall II had to do something;
and heard that love took away ones
appetite. New York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-10-13
Do you
understand
the Sheep Question ?

It's furnishing heap Of political thunder just
now 1t furnishes table question the year round.
It's full Of Our side Of it is the all-wool side
Country clothes used to be reproach There
was the Blue Jeans joke and the homemade spinning
joke; and the homemade making joke
For thirtyone years we've been killing
off the jokes by clothing the country about US in the
Wanamaker & Brown manufacture of Clothing
We turn alwoo cloth into the most perfect
Clothing that be manufactured. We buy cloth by
the carload make Suits and Overcoats by the
thousand the five hundred or the hundreds we
think the goods likely to be popular; and sell
them near cost dare to, and insure ourselves
a solvent business.
Great and greater sales have attended US every
year in this generous plan of clothing you; and our
Ready MADE Clothing has become the American
standard.
Thirty Dollar Suits Thirty Dollar Overcoats
Twenty Twenty Dollar Overcoats
Ten Dollar Ten Dollar Oyercoats
Dress Clothing and Everyday Clothing Of
Qualities we know to be reliable, sold at lower prices
by X to 20 per cent than prices usual in Clothing
stores, because we save profit by manufacturing and
selling the Clothing ourselves.
Wanannaker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare from Woodbur
holds good the year round provided you buy $1,000 worth