davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
WOODBURY., N J, J,THURsDAY,NOV Is 1894
EMMA MoFFETT TYING.
Sketch Of q Helpful Writer For Young
Women.

Emma Moffett Tying holds valued
place in social. artistic and literary cir
cles in both her own native section Of
Georgia and in New York city. Her
ancestors came to Virginia from Scot
land after the fatal battle Of Worcester,
when SO many royalists fed for refuge
to the new world. Born and reared upon
acotton plantation. she acquired a 70.
bust physique, which has lent her en-
durance and brilliancy through the va
ried experience of subsequent years
Her first marriage with Major Waleria
Wynne, young lawyer Of promise and
the son of widely famed middle Ten
nessee stock raiser, and the young hus-
bands untimely death brought this tai
ented woman to the use of her pen for
sustenauce for herself and child "Crag-
font, anovel, and Crown Jewels" ap-
peared in rapid succession, published by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
Five Minutes with Christ.

Five minutes spent in the companion
ship of Christ every morning-aye, two
minutes, if it is face to face and heart
to heart-will change the whole day,
will make every thought and feeling
different, will enable you to do things
for His sake that you would not have
done for your own sake or for any ones
olke.-Drummond.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
DRESS DoNTs.

Don't wear fur or feather boa with
cotton dress or shirt.
Don't wear feathers in your hat and
patches on your boots.
Don't wear sailor hat and blouse after
youI fortieth birthday.
Don't pinch your waist. Fat, like mur-
der, will out--somewhere
Don't forget that dress was made for
woman, not woman for dress.
Don't put powder on your cheeks with
out looking in glass afterward.
Don't clothe yourself in mans apparel
and expect the courtesy due to lady.
Don't let your dressmaker dress you.
Dress yourself. She may give you smart
ness, but Acknowledgements.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

and embroider ON them a design like or
similar to the one given; then with them
cover the two pieces of board and line
the under side with plain silk.
Place the smaller piece upon the lar
ger and overland the edges firmly to-
gether; then run the points Of the scis-
sors into the pocket SO formed.
The model given is Of gray suede cut
from the tops of discarded long gloves,
and all the embroidery is done in silver
thread, but as both material and color
are matters of taste you will meet with
equal success whatever you may choose.
CLARE BUNCE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
work Of the Church missionary society.

Work of the Church Missionary Society.
The English correspondent of The
Churchman supplies this summary: The
annual report Of the Church Missionary
society shows that the society occupies
423 stations, of which A are in West
Africa, 15 in eastern equatorial Africa
IS in Egypt, Persia and Palestine, IT'S
in India. % in Ceylon, 10 in Mauritius
"a in China, IA in Japan, Al in New
Zealand, 48 in northwest America and
9 in the north Pacific. The society has
on It's European staff 800 clergy, rs lay
men and 428 women, Of whom 275 are
the wives of missionaries. There are
also working in connection with the So
ciety 10 Eurasian clergy and the fol-
lowing native agents: 304 clergy, 4, 145
laymen and OF women The native
Christian adherents number 1919, SS2, of
whom 1T, 1913 are baptized. The COM
municants number 81, 343
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

Keep on q sowing.
God will cause the seeds to grow
Faster than your knowing.
Nothing e'er is sown in vain
If, His voice obeying,
You look upward for the rain
And falter not in praying.
Keep on praying.
In the brightest, darkest day
Still His l>,ice obeying,
Never from the gates Of prayer
Turn with doubling sorrow,
For the One who standeth there
May answer you tomorrow.
Selected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
COD wants First Place.

A heart divided between God and
nlammon is in reality not divided, but
belongs to the world. It may appear to
be divided, but every heart has one and
but one supreme object of regard. If
that object is not God, it is some tenn
poral object. God never shares the heart
of any person with the world. He ac-
cepts only the supreme place National
PRESBYTERIAN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
F1oatrng Endeavor Work In Brooklyn.

From Jan. 1 to June 80 rs meetings
were held at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Some member of the city union navy
yard committee was present at each
meeting. Sixty-six societies have as
sisted at different meetings. The total
attendance Of sailors was s, ,284, the av-
erage being 10. The total attendance
of visitors was 3.268, an average of 49
at each meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
A Beginning.

Bromley, l hear you are going to
start housekeeping"
"Yes, Darlington. =
"What have you got toward it?''
IA wife. London Tit-Bita
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
Juniors Adding to Their NUMBER,

During the last three months the net
increase in the enrolment of the junior
societies is 402 societies, now making a
total Of 7,211 Junior societies, as against
6, 500 at the time of the Cleveland con
yentiOn. Golden Rule.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

In Chicago there are three women
deputy collectors in the internal reve-
nue. Office They are Miss Nellie s.
Weber, Miss Martha Williams and Miss
Il. s. Spanpler.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15
New Forum Of Endeavor worl..

The Christian Endeavor union of
Cleveland has arranged for new form
of work in its brotherhood commit
tee. I" This committee will work in con-
inection with the Y. M. G. "a Repre-
sentatives of, each society will attend
the Y. M. G. A. Sabbath afternoon sew
ices, become acquainted with the con-
verts and offer them church home. -
curled or twisted are, by the appncauon
Of heat, made to assume almost any
shape or form. st. Louis Globe Demo
cran
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

If you have good impulse. act upon
It before it leaves you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

The Gloomy Anniversary of His Friends
Death-How the Bear Returned q Bull
let-The Sheriff Isn't Doctor, but He
stamped Out Smallpox Epidemic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-15

Thomas Carlyle's Grun Speech at the Din
ner Party-A Deck of Cards Made From
the Skin Of Indians-The TroubIesome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Cony Students Entertain Portland High School
Foot Ball Team.

The reception rendered in Union hall,
saturday evening, by the first and second
classes of the Cony High school to the
Portland High school foot ball team, was
a delightful social event. enjoyed to the
fullest extent by the visitors
Supper was served by the young ladies,
and consisted Of all the delicious dainticS
the Forest City boys could wish for. AT
ter the little festival Prof. Brainard. i'll Il
icw very pleasant remarks, said the visit
of the boys from the Portland school had
been enjoyed. and hoped they might again
come to Augusta. Charles Dunahuc 70
spundcd in behalf Of the visitors very
uniquely, and expressed the gratitude
they felt for 50 charming Il time
The supper was followed by IA general
social time, dancing being INDUCED III
and Prof Higgins furnished music. The
good time continued till the boys left Tor
home on the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
Too Much Credit Given Tor Manure Made.

The writer of the following cCmmun
cation is probably correct in his assump-
ton that Il few Of our stations are credit
inc the manure made over much. In
some cases this credit is very nearly equal
to the market value Of the food, thus con
fronting Us with the theory that the ma
pure of foods Is worth the crop that it will
produce. This may be stating the propo-
sition in an unfair way, yet it reveals
something of the absufdity Of the PROPOSE
ton when pressed too far, rs we believe
some scientific gentlemen have pressed it,
The drawback to the theory is the con
ditions that surround and darken it. Ma
nIre will leach and part Of the solids
and LIQUIDS disappear unless some expense
Is involved to save it; and, too, ammonia
escapes. all of which costs, and loss must
he added to the real cost of the manure or
subtractcd from its assumed value before
contrasting it with chemical sources OF its
ingredients.
Now when we Buy nitrogen, potash,
etc, We buy an amount Of material in
conditions L use representing an absolute
amount in hand Il X obvious that the
same things subject to cost and loss should
not he rated a. 50 much available plant
food. Mr.. Wards criticism is in part just,
and worthy Of the attention Of dairymen
who. of all classes. feed with reference 10
the value Of the manurial product. He
should not. however, credit soda up at
three cents a pound for this j. misleading
from the present standpoint Of science.
His conclusions drawn from this calcula
ton cannot now be accepted.
We cannot see the force Of Mr.. Ward 5
criticism Of the board of agriculture, M
les, il is assumed that il is in league with
food vendors and opposed to fertilizer deal
cr,. The truth Is that the board Of agri-
culture Of Massachusetts, bears q good re
putation abroad and that we are all crop
ing in a dim light. guided somewhat by
the light diffused by the rising sun Of ag-
ricultural science. = We think we ger
glinpses Of truth here and there, but IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

Sweet corn does not make nearly 50
sweet or good cnsilagc as other varieties,
not owing, says John Gould in Country
Gentleman, to too much sugar in the
stalks but to lack of it. Sweet corn is the
most destitute of sugar Of all varieties.
the sugar being in the grain With little
starch, which accounts for the Wrinkling
mp of the kernels when they are dried So
in the fcrmcnt of the silo, being destitute
to Il large extent of the clements that pro
duce the mild lactic acid ferment, the I'M
desirable acctic acid ferment is promoted
and sour ensilage results and it is for this
reason that the Use of sweet corn is al
most universally discarded in the making
Of cnsiaGc. though when fed from TN"
field o. ,nock ii is Il valuable soiling crop.
For ali that, we would put the sweet cor
int, the siln bat last and have it the frs:
fed. 50 that the better cnsilagc will be at
the last feeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
10 Suffer and Be Strong

In other words, TO exhibit foriitude when en-
during bodily pain is. of course praise
worthy. but sufferers from rheumatism would
undoubtedly forego the praise which the eH-
g else of this spartan virtue calls forth TO OBJ
tain prompt and easy relief. 1t is a; their
vsry threshold in the shape Of Hostetter's
stomach Bltt, RS, which arrests this toEmid-
able disease at the outset, and acts as an eff
feient anodyne upon the afflicted nervous
system. Take time by the forelock If you feel
rheumatic twinges, and give them quietuds
at once. Rheumatism is, reader you may
perhaps nos be aware, liable to attack the
heart. Many a man and woman with heart
fins attae ked has promptly "shualed OF = ;
mortal con-" The Bitte-s is also an excellent
remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, eonsti-
nation. debility neuralgia. sleeplessness and
dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
Maine Farming Notes.

Briggs creamery in Pnrkman turned
ont 500 pounds of fine yellow butter one
week recently
Franklin Mudgctt Of South Pitrsfcld
raised It nice piece of hrcts this year; they
Welded ut the rate of 1900 bushels per
acre
Prospects crop Of apples is going. \
man named Fcrnald from Mt. Desert will
buy some 500 barrels to go among the
Islands
Farmers in Charleston are stocking up
heavily ON cows this autumn, and BcnJa-
min Palmer carries the cream to the Gar
land factory twice each week.
The apple crop in Parkman is all gath
cred in. and is a large one. Thomas
(srnthncr has 2000 bushels of apples. He
has shipped 100 boxes Of first class apples
70 London. Liverpool and Glasgow.
win Seed oi Skowhcgan raised this
wear from one colony Of bees, 1870 pounds
of honey. 100 pounds of which was box
honey. He sold the box honey for 20 cents
nar pound. Quite profitable colony of
bees.
Mr.. \. L. Severance of Nobleboro, has
harvested this fall, 100 bushels turhlpS'
1853 bushels potatoes. more than ooo oUsh
els winter apples, good crop OF pears ana
some plums His apples are packed III
h,ycs of his own manufacture each hold
inr one bushcl Packers say they can
pack applcs US fast again at ar. sever
nnce's than anywhere else He has plum
orchard inst beginning to bear also one
eighth of an acre devoted 10 stri"perrieH
which makes the finest strawberry bed to
hc found in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
paila 4sanebet guarnaI
City and County.
WHERE IS hiAUO7
Mrs.. Woodbury. Has Taken Her Child Away.
Nobody Knows Where.

Many will remember the case tried be
far, .Tudge Hall Of the superior court at
This place the latter part Of September,
r,,or,ling Mrs. julia Woodbury.. who was
charged with kidnapping her daugh-
TOR Miss Maud. This girl was
left with Mr. and Mrs.. Charles
snalding about 10 wears ago.
Mrs Woodbury. tried to obtain Possession
If her. but in the trial before Judge Hall
tho decision was in favor Of the daughter
remaining with the Spaldings, with the
Stimulation that Mrs. Woodbury. might
have the child IA few weeks in the year.
ON one Saturday night the child was
b,ouqht to Augusta and Mr. Spaldin2
has not been able to find the girl
since as Mrs. Woodbury. has taken her
Spalding and josie s'pllding of this
city male applicable. before Judge
strout Of the supreme court in Portland
for writ in habcas corpus, representing
that Maud f. Woodbury., alias Maud
Murphy, was unlawfully restrained OF
her liberty by Mother Mary Theresa, sis
fer superior, sO-callcd, ut ~. Joscph's
academy Decring They claimed that
they were entitled by law to her custody
Judge Strout ordered the writ to issue,
and it was placed in the hands Of Deputy
sheriff buchanan to be served. Sheriff
Bucknam went to Deering and there the
sister superior of st Joscphs academy
declared the girl was not in the house,
but had gone away some time ago. Upon
further questioning of the inmates, Mr..
Buchanan was told they understood that
Miss Woodbury. went to Boston several
weeks ago. Mr.. Buchanan then visited
the Catholic institutions Of the city, but
falling to find the girl returned the writ
TO court with the information that the
Girl could not be found. 1t has been re
ported that not long ago Mrs. Woodbury.
went to Portland and that in ali proba-
biity it was then that the girl was re
moved from the Deering academy to
more obscure quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
Kaiutts Of the 1accabees.

The state commander writes Us from
Lincoln. Mob. As follows: After trying
other medicines for what seemed To be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried Ibr Kings New Discovery and
1T the end Of two days the cough entirely
left tneln. We viii not he without it
hereafter. rs our experience proves that it
cures wher,. all other remedies fail. -
signed +. ". Stevens. state Com. Why
not give this great medicine trial, as 1t
is guaranteed aud trial bottles are tree 1T
J. A. .Jackon's AMI Emery & Ward 5
Drug stores. Gardiner, Regular size,
soc. and sl.O0. dun, W, f&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12
SagadahCc Pomona Grange.

sagadahoc Pomona Grange will meet
November 2Sth, with Dromorc Grange in
Phippsburg, with the following pro
granmc: Opening exercises; unfinished
and new business; music by Dromore
Grange; three minute speeches, subjects
given by the secretary; noon recess; cen
sus and collections continued question,
" Resolved, that our common schools have
made more improvement during the past
10 years than other institutions and in
dustries, - affirmative :. c. Campbell
and Annie Wylie; negative, j. F. L0ach
and Mrs. George ". Hosmer; entc1t,i in
ment by Dromorc Grange; remark for
good of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

The call extended by the UnivcrsaliS
church Of this city to Rev. CA. Hayden
pastor of the I'niversalist church at Deer
ing. has been accepted and the society
here was notified to that effect, Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Hayden will begin his
labors here Dec. l.
He was born in Boston and began ms
ministerial work in behalf of the lnNer-
Salst church at IIallowell which was at
tended by members of the society from
Gardiner. there not then being any church
at that place. After several years falth
full work there he moved to Portland
where he laborrd in the interests OF the
Portland Dccring parish In 1881 he was
called to Auburn to accept the pastorate
of the Elm Street Univcrsalist church
where he enjoyed a successful pc
Rod of 10 years. Recovering
from II Two years sickness
he was again called to Deering, where he
has since been.
HVN. MI. Hayden Is Dtt"'th ~ "i' ~
ye}rS OF age and is one of the ab!est pun
pit orators III Maine He will be remein7
hcrco by many Augusta people rs having
deliver ID the leading Grafton in the KEEP
rScntah"es hall in memory OF the la'e
Gov, Bod,.ell Mr.. Hayden has also at
tanned disti.,ction in the lecture heid IN
New England His wife, who was a
daughter Of the lat Brooks Arm>by. was
brrn in Augusta. The family consists Oh
two boys one cf whom is attending Bow
doin college, now taking the acaachic
conrse. and will enter the medical schooi
with Il view of becoming Il member OF the
medical profession. The other boy Is 4
lad of IL The Universalist church is
Fortunate in securing SO able man as
knV G. 4 II rvupp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

Augusta. Nov. .. 1884.
Upon the recommendation Of board Of
survey. approved by the Hon. Secretary Of
War. the following condemned property Of
the United states issued to the state Of Maine
win be sold at auction by K. W. Soule auc-
t.oncer at his rooms on Water street. Augusta,
huTsday, November 18th, al . O'Clock a.
NJ:
Serenity three pairs of trousers.
Sixty-eigbt blouse.
Two Uniform coats.
Fifty helmets.
One hundred and sixty-siZ fatigue caps.
SILL DIN COSNOis,
Adiutant and Qua,te rniaster General.
nOyl3-1i-iJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

Granite Grange of North Searsport held
its second annual fair and leyec Thursday
evening, Nov lst and it was IA decided
success in every department. i large
number gathered to witness the disposal
of prizes. ". c. Mathews held the lucky
number and took the rohe, and Mrs How
ard quilt No. /, and Mrs +. J. Dow quilt
No. :. After the drawing there was ii So
cial dance under the management, and
with music by York and Trundy supper
was served by the Ladies Circle and at
q late hour all departed for their several
MONIES. Brother Lincoln Blaisdell of
Wintarport made the grange IA present of
case of sweet corn put up at his factory.
which was decided on the spot, after sam
ping. TO be superior to any over eaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

The whip SO far at least as the trot
ting horse business is concerned. is an
other relic of bygOnc days that has very
small sphere of usefulness, says the West
ern HorScman. Indeed, it is doubtful
If the whip has Il single function left il as
u part and parcel of track paruphcrnalia.
It is not needed in breaking and cducat
ing we'll bred colts any more than the old
fashioned fcrule and Ounce block are
needed in the education of Webb
children. 1t is not needed to make horses
mind. and neither is it needed to make
them stop or go along; for horses, like
children, very seldom do what they are
made to do, but are very apt to do what
they are taught to do There are no
whips. fCrulcs or other making do de
vices in a children's kindergarten, and
neither should such things be found about
the colt kindergarten. One can make
Il child do a thing when the child knows
that it is overpOwercd, but for every time
4 child does as you want il to under such
circumstances it will do tn" wrong thing
a dozen times when il gets from under
your thumb. a good and kind disposition
is what prompts Il child. ii colt. or even
an aged horse, to othc right thing ut the
right time and any one at all familiar
with either human or animal nature
knows that a good disposition is not pro
duct of the making do process. The
most successful educators Of colts are
those who by mild means have things
their own sweet way, while all the time
the colt thinks it is having its way, and
ere he colt is aware of any restraint The
teachers will is its rule. and yet it has
not been made to do a thing. The great
est source of trouble in handling horses
is in the low estimate generally placed On
their mental capacity or sense Many &
man is smarter than any horse, but many
horses are smarter than some men, and
as u general rule horses are very intclli
gent and need to be handled in a manner
compatible with intelligence. Truc, Il
horse can sometimes be made to do a
thing by the use Of the whip, but he is
seldom Liable to do the same thing again
because he was made to do it Orce. Scores
of track horses quit in the stretch be
cause the whip is used too freely. True
a horse can frequently he encouraged a
little by u gentle tap from the whip, but
it is seldom that severe punishment viii
make Il horse finish strong, and. all in all.
the real usefulness Of the whip about Il
training or racing stable Is very limited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

The VS." will meet, this evening
with the president, Miss Stella Barton, -
HMt 'rInn street A large attendance Is
required important business will come
h"arc the cfting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-12

AiSi DAISY =, Dearborn was the winner
o, Re sltcr 'yaych at the wax works en-
teri INN mt, saturday evening. Her mi
hlA -lndicltc ta&t she I'D l. d." win it,