davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-11
TteOeImutD4

Gor oier5e6n 3a9en lit in 0oi6tn9ton
Elm alter Sbeaterbau eingeitiir3t un6 ser
Ee9terung, iDelcbe benlel6en ais 8urealt
1nD Numpclfammer benuBte, uir6 Sic
S6ulo ge9ebcn an Dem enticblid6en Ser
lu1t an Wfenic9cnleben, ipelcbcu Der Sim
1tur3 3ur 6olge bate, neil ite, bic Dielfocben
QSarnun9en IN ben Ntn6 ibIogeno, BUM
Derte Ntgeitclte in Dem utDricben Gau ar
bettcn lteB, Oer jeoen Q(ugenblif iber ben
6aufen %ititr3en fonnte. @jeitern lit ouf
Dem NuSItelungSplaBc Elm &iiblipetcber in
Sldnnen outge8a19elt, beiien iibertiinc6tes
NeuBere tpObl ben Grounding iiber ietne1
ipoDren G3aratter tGuicben tonnte, Der ober
Der neutrality-suspicious. 1tno aub Der
Te1eripebr bis tnS ~tnnerite Mtarf befa1nt
mar nb ben MIR Ser frolieiteQetcbtitnn ann
2SoRnort ftr menldbtic6e NSeien mochen
tonnte, Sn Oieier 53unOer6ii6ie tporen
oben Scblof7 unO @obngemdcber fir Sic
III Dem @ebGube beicbdftigten Q(neeiteuten
1t1tb Sedrnten eingericbtet; tpe,n Ser Wronb
CUR Jtadbt3ctt auSgetommen tp6re. 10 66tte
ober tetler baS @e6duoe leben6 perloilen.
Sn Der Wftte oes @~ebGu6es erbob 1fcb in
Ser 606e bon 1911 SUB Elm Scbornitpi1
aus @tlen unb Sta6l 8eferttgt, uno UNI Ste
nni9One G0bre benz 2tuge 3u entsieben.
mar runO I'M Dieielbe Elm Gburm Qufoez
fibrt, 6er in cine &uppeI %arslief, bic t5rerz
, 1893-07-11
Aus Qhtun9
Dor Dem unelid ouf Dem 2lusitellunosplobe
perta9en itd ole Stakeholder.

Die geitrt9e trauri9e &otaitropbe o1i
Dem NuSftelu1r8Splob CAB benz StaotrotI
etne @eranlaiiung, ii6 fur3 nacb Gr0ftnun(
Der StBun9 81 Dertdgen. QQo. Wtaober
ltellte einen 6abtngebenben Nntrag, in mel:
dem ct %betDnte, 6aB Sic Qtbtun9 Dpr Ser
I'M Sadion Part 8erungIiidten cine ioIdbt
6anolungstpetie be6inge. Ser 6err Qtl6er:
man oocbte tp%abribetnltcb ntdDt baran, baf
9eraoe etn 0erarttgeS ltngliiG Die itGottIcber
8ebDroen gum energiieben 6anbeLn, be1on:
oerS gu elmer utteriu6un9 Der ltria6en,
sur 8eleitt9un9 Oerlelben, UNI Elm Gbnltcbes
lln9lltG GIT perbIten u11b s1r 6iilfe fir 6tt
6tntcrbltebenen Deranlailen ioQte, benr
peoer ben 2ebterel1, mod Der Sacbe I'M Qu:
gcmetnen lit bauit 9ebtent, ipenn biz
StaOtodter aus oQtcbtung" nab 6aui(
8eben, tbre 6Gnbe in BEN Sc6ooB legen unG
ipGter bob tbre So fir Die ni9t ab9ebalten(
SiBun9 be5te6en.
Sine Nbnun9 6abon, 6aB Sic 8erta9urQ
aus v2tcbtun9" ntcbt NueS lei, mas man
inter ben ltmitGn6en t6un t0rne, icbet1tt
2Qo. Spift bO3 9eba6t 3t baben, 6enn All
letne Geranlaiiung tpur6e Elm aus flint
NIbermen, Dem 8auinipeftor GopIen UNI
Teltermaribou Oturpbp deficiencies @omit(
nit Dem Suffrage ernannt, iiber bic 9tetz
trn9SDorrt6tun9en ouf 6em @eltauS,
fteIun9SpGab @rfunbtgun9en etn3u3teber,
Ole ndcbite SiBung ftn6et am 6reitag
2tben6 itott.
Ser OtaDor berIan9tc IN elmer t3uldbrift
an ben Sta0trat6 Die N11itclung zines Snz
9ertieurS, ipeI6er 9emeiniom nit Sen Snz
g%e1teuren Der @tienbabnen beDuf3 Sober
legun9 Der 8%abngeletie etnen Blan aus
arbetten ioQ. g8e9cn Ser icbneIen 8erta8unQ
oeS StabtratbS fam 0ieie 3ui6rtft ntcbt
5ur 8erlelung.
&uBerbem lag elm LANCER 8ertcbt. oes
Notwithstanding Dor, tpelcber Sic @rz
rtcbttng zines itGbtiiden bocferiologtidbeu
2aboratortumS empfteblt. Sine iolcbe 2lnz
itaIt, 0eren Grricbtun8 nlr $4,000 erfor6ern
tpilrbe, iet bebufs llnteriucbultg 6e8 Srint>
paiierS, GUT 9tagnoie iiber G6olera, Oip6z
tberte unb anbere aniteGen6e &ratfbetten
unbe6in9t nOtbmenbi9. Ser Dbrige She'll
beS 8ert6tes be3tebt itcb auf 8~erbrennungSz
Ofen unb fitbrt aus, baB Sic biSher nit SEM
ielben angeitellten Geriucbe nocb INNER gu
tetnem befrteotgenoen 9teiuItat fii6rten.
, 1893-07-11
War oas G6en per9tftet2

9Is @erar6 @ranbo, &c., 131 Gtping
Str, geitern ietn Ql6cnbeIien per3ebrte,
beriplirte er einen ungepobnten @eibmaf.
&ur5 3uoOr bate CT nit ietner 6rau, Die
ouf cine anOcre 6rau eiferiicbtig ipar, einen
Strett 9ebabt unb fam beS9alb SIT Der Qlnz
itcbt, baB ite aus 9tacbe bos @iien bergtftete.
ST nabm cine Strobe Der Suppe nac6 Der
Wfarpel Ctr Station, bamtt tie anaID>
ltrt lperoe, uno Srau @ranoo puroe etngez
itedt.
, 1893-07-11
Cine 9enaue unterfubuno.

Die itQ6tii6en Seb0r6en iino entI6loiz
fen, Die @ebGuDe ouf Notwithstanding
pIoBe bctreffS Observation-Disclosures genur
prltten 81 laiien, Dalnit Die n0tbtgen Sdubz
oorricbtungen iofOrl 9etroffen merben f0n=
men. superintendent &raus oo6
bcltte Wtor8en Der 6offnung Musbrud, 6af
Die Neltau5itelun8sbebOr0e in bieler 8es
5te6un8 ben itdOtiicben 8eamten NIGHTS in
ben Q8eg legen iperbe.
, 1893-07-11
Gin bunoefampf .unterbroben.

Die BoltSet Ser 0e9pLaineS Ctr Station
macbte geitern etnem 6unbetampf Elm @nOe,
Der in benz @rbgel6oB unter v8rannD"
@dro's Q8trtbi6aft, $50. 50 SGO 9e97
PLANES StroBe, itattfanb, unb oerboftete
neun5eDn Der Sports" bte itcb an Dem
ptOerltcben Scbauipiel er9OBt batten, Die
betOen 9Og9en, bic man au~fetnanoer ge9
beBt bate, batten itcb, ais Die Searnten etnz
trater1, berettS 10 3erfleiibt, OaB man ite
tpabri9etnltcb tObten muB.
, 1893-07-11
> Gincm oeptIien 9otrif g8ol1b. 5,

Ginem 9"eipiiien 9atrif @aIi6, Bet
BET etnem 8abnunfalIe, an elmer StraBenz
freu3ung i'm @eicbbilbe %unierer Stabt, ben
ltnfen Qrnn unb BRET Singer ser re6ten
6an6 etnbiiBte, bdben bie @ei6porenen
$25,5833 Gents ais S6ooererlaB 3u8e>
iprD9cn. 9te9t 10! Sir 6aS 2eben etnes
bon ben@tienba6nen to6tgefabrenenMf annee
ober, Ser bteuetcbt cine 8ablretcbe SamtGie
in bitteriter 9totb 3uriidldBt, tper6en nun
$4,000 be3ablt! Die 9tobe78iQ bGttc 6ieiem
burcb OaS @eieB geidibten 8I0bitnn Elm
Gnbc 9ema6t, o6er bic Sil6erltn9e Del
8abn9eieuicbaften batten fir uniere @eieb=
geber etnen tpeit berLoden6eren Slang, ais
ber ibnen in 2tusitBt 9%eltan6ene 53uruf
bantbarer Mttbiir8er: r8raO 9ema9t!"
lin cine iimplc 0Obpreiiun9 lit ber moberne
0ur6icbnittS @eiebgeber niCbt gu boben,
un6 bas 8etpuBtiein, cine 8flic6t erfiiut 5ll
baber, bat fir i'm ntbt Ben minOeiten 0tets
ODER Q8ertD.
, 1893-07-11
0nu0rtdr Dn1nnfpr.

9rei Mtal td9llb nab MtlIluoufee, g ubr 0prun, '7.30
Abenos uno g qbr 9benbs. Der ueue Sampfer v@irs
Diana" INN 8 ubr Qbeu0s.
Sd9ltS mad S%uoin9ton unb Wtouiftee. 50 Born. @m
Sonntag Iabrt Der AunIpTer um 3 llbr Qbeuos ab.
uttoipoe, &epaIIIee, Abnopee, Stur9eon Ban NIB Mteno'
mtnee mn 100 ubr Gbenbs.
Seoen Sag mad 9rauo 9aneu, Musfeosn, 9rane
gtopto5 etc. I'M $50 ubr a6euos. aui ben Ieuen Gam.
pieru pGtlanto" uub Stir Of gtaciue."
Yo6 Green Ban. Gscunaba. MantItiuue uub gDas
@orts am 9ienitog unb Sumftog. = 1br NbenbS.
Gonnt99s ousgenommeu. Gffe unb 9pds: 3ns
sui Oct WSiebi9a1 @Se. lOoprpb
, 1893-07-11
Oo0esfGue.

Die folgenoen &ooesfGIe pur6en bis
beute Wtittag an9e3ei9t:
5ermann @rOen9Off, % Sabre, TOT
Qarrabce Str.
9ugO @arnete, % Sabre, i'm Micbiz
gan.See ertrltnfel1.
G3rjitine @Olff, 30 Sabre, ISL Tremont
Str.
2(a8uit 93afer, So Sabre, Pol 95efFelb
2tpe.
, 1893-07-11

- Die u@eitern Baiienger Miiociation"
bat 9eitern etne 9erabiebun8 t6rer Sa6rz
pretie beibloiien, aber nun fir SoI6e, bic
i%enletts oeS Ottiiouri, o6er ~ienicits ct,
Saul tpo6ren; Sic Sabrpreiie biesicitS st.
SAUL pber 6em Miiiourt bleiben oieielben.
oils btatge 8a6rtage, m benen Sic 6GIfte
bes getp0bnlicben Sa6rpreiles berebnet
miro, 5. ;. BET 8rets elmer Gtn3eIfa6rt fir
bic 6tn7 unb 6erfabrt, iinb ~porlGuft9 Ser
H., 6er "a, un6 BET 81. Sult be5etcbnet ltn6
oer Z. 9tugult. Die Ta6rt muB obne
ltnter6re6ung 5uriid9elegt tper6en ltnb fir
bic Sim unb 6erfa6rt iin6 II unD 4 Sage
geitattct, Sn Barlorz uno Sblofpagen
iinb bieie &arten nicbt giilttg, nur pDn
Nrt5ona, 9teumerifo, ltto6 unb Mtontona
aus f0nnen 9teiienoe nit 6ielen &arten bic
Gtnwanbererz poer Sourtiten7S bGafmagen
benuBen. 60 miro baS 8ubltfum nit
eintgen fimmerltden 8rOIanen o69ez
lpetit.
, 1893-07-11

WtIlp9ntee u. 3taclne-@bf0brt: +7OO Nt. 1880 0R,
tll:3o 81. 800 g., 800 81, 800 d" '1i:O0 81;
Nntnnit: '7:l5 Sc, 1890 Sc, 1905 81, '1I3O 81,
Ills o., t4O0 ", '6:l5 81, -945 q.
@antelba 8 Mtor .fon-Nbfabrt. 400 ST., $3.50 WI,
+ll:SO ID IL 30 @t 200 y: 800 81. '5OOgt.; Au=
@6os. '-2dgIlb. +SGQli9, ous9enommen @onntaaS.
Gdglt9, Mtouto9s nus9enommeu. ! S69lit, Sams.
tags auSgenommeu.
, 1893-07-11
GiHenBaRn~G ohrpRdne.

Nbtco9o & ytOrtbtue lter1t= GiI cnba TIM. Stfet.
S[ttces: gtoS. 206-20S Glarf : Strabe, an 0et
Satlep 4nenlle Station nno o1 9epot, Gfe GSels= un6
&inate=Str.
9hfnhrt lNnf1tnft
, 1893-07-11

NHIOAG0 GREAT WESTERN RY. co. @rant
~ @entrol Station. 5itb NDe. ul1b SorriiDu StroBe
Stoot.Oiftce on @lart nnb Sadion Ctr. l@henIr 9Io9.
, 1893-07-11

Chicago, RiIipaufee & ct. GsanI=Gtieubabm.
" Gt6btz5itet Cffice: 2O7 Glarf=Gtr.; Telephone
2l90 Utain. Union QoTo9iersStatiOn @auaIi &bams=
un0 Wtabiiou=Str.
, 1893-07-11

NUIUVI. Wnfn11t.
go Nt-Q8D6entoQe-bur9f. 9orlor=gar-6.5O u
1875 A-td9Iib-bur9faBrenb 99lafnag.-6 3 OM
9nrGf nbrenoe SSsfi9e nadl 8ratS RapioS,
YetosfeD, Sbarleooir, Sag 0iep, SraperIe
SitD.
, 1893-07-11
HuW Tl%
.T e. IgszyElZll7 ZOE IRE R@9g5Iz5]I

gate SDore Iatio Dsid). Somtberm, Stetp BORT
. Se1ttreL Sofot mto Observation-Disclosures.
Ste 8i9e 9ebeH ab uuo folnmeu on. ME folet:
Safe Seore Depot Ban 8uren=Str.
, 1893-07-11
@DfaDrt Qntunit

Nbicaeo, 9p6 SSIano & 8actHc=Sahm. -
W BaI~Iogier=Stati0n Ban 9ure1=Str., Elm gIof
iublt6 bonn Soorb ri SraOe. Sidet=Cfice: 14 @larfItr.
, 1893-07-11
6etrdtbsfbeine.

8ts beute Mtittag tpurOen 6te foIgen6eu
6eirat6Sibetne ertpirft:
, 1893-07-11

YSS@balb Sticnbehn. 3uee uerlaIIen 9enrborn
Stetlon, SIDE Yplf un6 Dearborn Str. 1idst.
, 1893-07-11

(C.rtss Sinte @bice9o uuo Grie= WiIembabn).
" 3tdet=OffCeS 242 Siib @lorf.Strase. 9eorborns
Station, 9olf=StraBe SIDE GOurtb @pe.
, 1893-07-11
& gSea : @sidieam : @abu.

@bicogo Station, SUB BON u. Str.
(Stabt-Stftce, 81 @lort Str)
, 1893-07-11

Qutttois SentraI. Gae burt.
~ qebeuben .3iQe oou Der Geu=
~TTnS trail Stotipu. II. Ctr. uno 9arf
@#SEST~ 8orp. 3iQe fir ben Siioen fDuueu
~ ebeufQns an %. Str, 80. StruBe.
~ Spoe 8ort uuo MISUNDERSTANDING
go. StraRe) genDmnen iuerben.
Sta0t=Sidet=Office 194GIort Str.
, 1893-07-11

Sdgllb. 3Gglt6, ausgenommen Sonnta9s.
Sd9lt4, oasgen. San1ltags. Z S6gIt4, ousgenOmmeH
WtontaQ5.
, 1893-07-11
Ra(timore d Ohio iGen6ahn,

Nbfabrt QHtunft
is. Sunni 1898. BON in
@btco9o @bcagO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31

A ragged, barefooted boy, crossing
sweeper, had dotted his cap to the Ouch
ess Of Sutherland in the hope Of recog-
milton, when he observed well dressed
but rakish looking man following her
across the street, as if trying to force
upon her attentions that We're evidently
obnoxious to her. There was look of
distress on the duchess face.
''Scuse me, lady" said q boys voice
beside her, "shall punch is 'eadg''
She turned, looked down angrily upon
the little sweeper, and then said, smiling:
why, it's Jemmier'
She had remembered his name after
all, and at that moment the boy was hers,
body and soul. Without waiting for
another word he dashed off and turned
sort Of violent "cartwheel' SO adroitly
calculated that he landed with two very
muddy feet in the middle of the offensive
mans waistcoat. M
Then, before the man could recover
from the shock, the boy had slapped him
with one muddy hand across the mouth
and with the other had deposited hand,
full Of the filthy compound on the back
Of his neck.
The next moment the boy was in the
grasp Of policeman, who dragged him
away to the nearest police station. He
was just being charged by the constable
with having committed an assault when
the duchess entered. She spoke kindly
to the gamin and then explained the af-
fair to the inspector on duty.
At her request the boy was set at
liberty, and he staid only long enough
to say to the Inspector:
Its the lady what nursed me when
the cab run over me leg. g."-London Cor.
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
InterestinR PeonIe.

What makes a person interesting?
Il cannot he intellectual brilliancy, fol
we have all known men whose minds
were stored with the best thought of the
world, yet wholly failed to interest us
women whose brains were developed
by the widest culture, yet were unable
to appear other than dry as dust cata-
logues of knowledge. Think of the peo.
pie who interest you and study their
qualities, and how few you find possess.
ing Just the same traits.
1t is all matter of magnetic soul cur
rents possibly. Why not? We can
hardly dispute that some human bodies
convey electricity much more readily
than others. In almost any gathering
of q dozen persons at least one will be
found who possesses this strange power,
the touch Of whose hand can cause a
sensation like that of touching an cleo
trio battery. ~
Is there anything impossible in the
theory that souls have their electric cur
rents, which pass more or less freely to
and fro according to the individual pow
er as conductor? Then we have but to
assume that the person who interests us
is one whose soul current mingles freely
with our. own. This is perhaps more
satisfactory explanation than the more
commonly received one Of animal mag
netism, a quality on lower plane and
infinitely less subtle in character. .-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31

In her career in New York she says
she has "done little Of everything" :"
During the early part Of it she filled a
place on the staff of The Commercial
Advertiser, to which paper she also con-
tributed many fine book reviews. Since
resigning that position she has not done
any routine work and has been a ''free
lance" writing critiques, specials,
rhymes, political articles for weeklies,
dailies, comic papers, Harper's Bazar,
Weekly and Young People, The Ladies'
Home journal, Magazine of American
History and various other publications.
Within the past year she has returned
with enthusiastic affection to her first
story writing. Her success is at
tested in such achievements as "The
Pianner Mares" in Scribner's. "Pease
Blossom" in Two Tales, "Teeny Phil
pots Misunderstandin" in The Christian
Union. Other stories are appearing in
Harper's Bazaar, Romance, The Catholic
World and serial in Once a Week.
Her book, published by the Harpers, is
called "Field Earrings" and is dedicated
to one of her earliest literary friends,
Mrs. M. z. Sangster. Mrs. Williams is
avery entertaining woman. Her CONVEX
sation is graphic, pithy, vivid. She is
appreciative Of the work Of her fellow
laborers and always ready with kind
word or helpful suggestion.
MEL r. COLQUITT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
Elm. FEATHER AND FuR.

The crow flies at the rate of but 25 miles
an hour The sparrow hawk flies six times
as far, or $50 miles, in the same length OF
time t
Surgeons, for their size, are the weakest
Of all fish. They are found In some parts
weighing over ton, but are perfectly help
less when attacked by swordfish the size
Of a herring.
The crab when living near the oceans
surface has well developed eyes. In deeper
water only eyestalks are present-no eyes
while in specimens from still deeper water
the eyestalks have joined, forming point
ed beak. 7nf
In Norway the horses always have u
bucket Of water placed beside each ami
mails allowance of hay. After each mouth
full of hay they take sip Of water. It Is
said this mode Of feeding is beneficial, aud
to it the fact is attributed that broken
winded horse is rarely seen in Norway.
The paragon Of fabulous creatures, the
basilisk perhaps excepted, was the Ara
bian phoenix, bird which, according to
mythical lore, lived 500 years, then made
nest of spices and aromatic woods, famed
them into blaze with its wing, burned it.
self to ashes and came forth to live another
500 wears
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
NUMBER 3
scARFPIN AND TIE.

james Irving Crabbe, the lecturer on Ja.
pan, China and Russia is Florida editor.
Frederick Law Olmstead, the landscape
artist, was made an LII D. by Yale and
Harvard on the same day. ~
M. Marie of Paris is known as the ssdoo
barber" He daily clips from Toto 30 dogs.
The price Of clip is 4 francs
John ]. ingalls, says he has never taken
dollar for an address either political or lit
erary in Kansas and never expects to.
Attorney General Hendrick of Kentucky
prides himself on the fact that he rose from
a farm laborer to his present place OF dig
nifty and honor
Ephraim W. Bull, the originator Of The
Concord grape, is still living at Concord,
Mass. He is 81 years old and one Of the
prominent men of the historic town.
AT Denison, Tex, recently three brothers
named Early married three sisters named
Parker, and the mother Of the girls com
pleted the capture by marrying the father
of the boys.
Edwin N. Benson celebrated his 80 years
Of continuous membership in the Union
league of Philadelphia recently by giving
banquet to 30 friends in the league ban
quoting hall
Michael de Bernoff, who walked into
fame by making the distance from St. Pc
tersburg to Paris afoot, is studying Eng
llsh preparatory to a pedestrian tour
through this country
Jay Gould's family is to build memo
rial church at Roxbury, N. ", costing $3.50
600 and bearing on its cornerstone this in
scription: ITO the Glory Of God and In
Memory Of Jay Could
The famous Chicago grain broker, soId
Hutch" visited the Worlds fair recently.
He carried a sandwich lunch In his pocket
and assured his friends that he is living
comfortably on a dollar a Gsy.
Baron Alphonse Rothschild has had one
Of his eyes removed as the result Of an un-
fortunate accident which occurred last au-
tumn when he was out hunting on his
French estate with party Of friends
Rev. DR.. J. Fl. Strait, popular minister
in the Christian denomination in Indiana
two or three years ago and not much heard
Of since, was recognized In Cincinnati ne
Gently acting as a hostler in livery stable
Henry McCalmont, owner of Isinglass.
the Derby winner, somewhat Unexpectedly
inherited fortune Of S20,0O0,0O0 from his
great uncle, but came into full possession
of it only on his last birthday He has
Just turned 49,
Captain ]. A. Mellen is not resident Of
any particular locality, but lives on steam
boat which plies the water OF the Colorado
river. When he writes out his name on
the hotel registers, he makes it read, ~. A.
Mellen, Colorado river"
Professor Barnard of the Lick observa-
tory is still young, though the discoverer
Of 1G comets. He is now busy photograph
ing the milky way, on which task he has
been engaged two years, and he will require
three years more to complete 1t.
Count Camille Pecci, the pope's nephew,
is the black sheep of the family. He gam
bled and got heavily in debt, and his uncle,
to save the family name, came to the res
cue and satisfied his creditors, but banished
him from the papal court. He now resides
in Cuba with his wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
Earthquake Phenomena,

The wild, untamed earthquake is q
terrible thing to encounter. The 'quak-
ing" the rending of the carth's surface
and the other incidental accompaniments
usually described are only 1.-THE of the
real terrors of seismic shock. To some
the noise which precedes the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
quake" itself. Father Kircher describes
these subterranean rumblings as "a hor-
rid sound resembling that Of an infinite
number of chariots driven fercely for
ward, mingled with the noise of crack
ing whips, neighing Of horses and the
cries of victory and despair on the part
Of the charioteers.
The sounds which preceded the great
Lisbon earthquake are said to have re-
sembled .'the rumbling of empty omni-
buses. chariots and barrels. the noise in
creasing in volume until it equaled the
roar of thousand cannons.r Another
popularity is the gyratory motion that
lis frequently impaired to sections of
earth of greater or lesser area. At Co
lares in 1855 several stone houses in the
lower quarters OF the city were turned
completely around. this, too, without
rendering them uninhabitable.- st.
Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31

These same patterns can be worked on
scrim with excellent effect and the
whole trimmed with lace and ribbon.
saw one apron made Of pineapple cloth,
sheer and fine, where the squares Of
pineapple were set together with inser-
tion Of honiton point and the bottom
was finished with deep frill of the
same superb lace. On the pockets and
at the waist were ribbons Of grass green.
Another fancy was a Chinese satin
apron Of pale blue satin, heavily en-
broidered with pattern Of convolvulus
in blue and lilac colors, with every leaf
and tendril as perfect as if painted. This
also had G rufie of lace and bows of
baby ribbon of all the shades in the
morning glories
There ara numberless possibilities in
the way Of novel aprons for dress occa-
sions like high teas and kirmiss to be
developed from the large muller hand
kerchiefs by the aid Of lace, gold braid,
ribbon or beaded trimming. Black silk
and satin will give many striking effects
if artistically carried out.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
MRS. NJ. N. WILLIAMS.
New York.

Result Of Good Blood, Country Breeding
and Home Education.
Mrs. Martha McCulloch Williams has
resided with her husband in New York
city for over five years. She was born
in Montgomery county, Tenn. On her
mothers side she inherits Welsh blood,
from her fathers family Scotch-Irish,
a combination that secures strength of
mind, sturdiness Of character and DO
etic temperament. Both sides of her
house claim residence in America for
over 200 years Mrs. Williams is coun-
try bred and home educated. She is
passionately devoted to all out Of doors
things, dogs, horses and chickens, and
has been remarkably successful farm
er. Early in life her literary aspirations
began to be manifested, but only in a
desultory fashion, and it was not until
she came to New York to live that she
became an earnest worker in the field
Of letters. Her first magazine story to
attract attention and praise was ga
Vicar In Ebony" printed in Lippincott's
when that magazine was edited by Mr..
John Foster Kirk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31
ArrIcuItural Yalue ~ nInrI.

The chief agricultural value Of mari
lies in the fact that it supplies lime to
the soil. Carbonate Of lime-the form
in which it exists in marl-is not caustic
and cannot therefore injure vegetation
nor destroy organic matter in the soil, as
an oyerapplication of freshly burnt lime
is apt to do. Carbonate Of lime ID dis
solved by the carbonic acid of rainwa-
ter and becomes plant food. 1t also acts
benefcially in freeing other constituents,
rendering them available. 1t is princi-
pally of service, however, in favoring the
development Of those heterogeneous
Of the soil which convert nitrogenous
material into soluble nitrates-the con
dition or form Of nitrogen which plants
can use and convert into their tissues
So much SO is this the case that soils other
wise rich do not yield maximum crops
if lime is wanting or deficient in quanti-
ty. Fertile soils always contain lime.
Experience corroborates science in the
value of the application Of lime or mari
to soils rich in humus. The beneficial
action of lime and mari on plastic clays
as well as on peat and sandy soils is
also well known.-Ot Ottawa Experiment
Farms.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-31

A cyclist was riding on an old fash
ioned, ordinary machine, the wooden
handles of which were missing, leaving
the iron spikes exposed. He dismounted,
but in starting the machine he missed
the pedal. and the bicycle falling he
fell on top Of it, and one Of the handle
spikes entering his left breast and pene-
trating right through to the heart, came
out at his back just under the shoulder
blade. He died soon after being taken
to the hospital. Family.
A Canadian mare owned by Hiram Col
by of Sanbornton, N. H., recently gave brit
: to triplets. Two OF the foals were aboui
the size Of kittens, and the third was per
fectly formed and Of normal size.
Gill Curry, the well known Tennessee,
driver, viii break and develop his horses t,
sulky instead of the old way. claiming tha
In this way the thoroughbred can be NOR,
fully subjected to the commands of hi
trainer.