davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
nLITTLE WOMEN

Mrs. u s. Grant has an annual income
Of s24, ,O0O
Mrs M. o. Miner Is secretary Of the Kan
sas Pharmaceutical association
Mime. Crispi. wife Of the Italian premier,
Is greater consumer of cigarettes than the
empress Of Austria.
Mrs George w. ChiIds will build 4 flne
residence ID Washington and make her
permanent home in that city
Miss Rockefeller is about 81. Of medium
height, with very pretty figure, Is neither
dark nor blond and will have about 6, ,000.-
900.
Miss Agnes May Clerke. an Irish woman,
by the Royal Institution OF London, for her
works on astronomy.
Miss Mary Garrett Of Baltimore has en-
dowed several resident scholarships and n
European graduate fellowship at the Tay-
lor Woman's college at Bryn Mawr, Pa
Mrs. May Wright SewelI. the Woman's
club woman, is the proprietor Of . private
school in Indianapolis. She Is a very pub
lie talker, and low. soft voice adds charm
70 her oratory.
Miss DIR. Hamilton of England, who IL
doctoring the amecrs family in Kabul, has
guard Of natives TO look after her The
Indian government has disowned all re-
sponsibility for her safety.
The Marquise LAMA, who, by the way,
has taken up her residence in Washing
ton. has rather an imposing title, which
one rarely sees in print except ON her visit
ing cards. IL reads La Marquise LAMA di
BroIo."
Mrs. Joseph Macdonald, who was said By
Matthew Arnold to be the most beautiful
woman In America, has been living in re-
tirement since the contest OF the will of her
husband the late United States senator
from Indiana.
Mrs. Frances Lea Chamberlain, who re-
Gently died in Philadelphia, bequeathed to
the National museum at Washington her
fathers collection of gems and crystals ON
condition that it be kept intact and be
called the Isaac Lea collection"
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has thrown
the weight Of her influence against woman
suffrage. She says she would be willing to
give up half her rights to men instead of
taking any of theirs. She considers that
woman's entrance into public life would
destroy her modesty.
Mrs. Jane Belmont Of Dover. Ky. r.
Gently celebrated her one hundred and third
birthday. Her father, James Triplett,
fought in the American Revolution and in
the war of 1872. In September, 1907. she
witnessed the trial trip OF the Clermont,
the first steamboat built by Robert Fulton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
pITH ANn polNr.

Dust is responsible for many explosions
In coal mines.
The bean would have long ago become ex-
tinct had not man cultivated H.
The treatment Of cataract Of the eye fs
successful in 95 cases out OF 100.
In the heart Of London there are 50 miles
of streets less than 40 feet broad.
ireland has greater proportion Of un-
married women Than any other country.
China is the most ancient empire in the
world and contains one-iifth Of the human
race.
Shot is made by pouring molten lead
through colander into cistern many feet
below.
Since the resignation of General Manager
Theodore Voorhees, Of the Lehigh Valley
the Office has been abolished
Railroads III Holland are 50 carefully
managed that the accidental deathson them
average only one - year for the entire coun-
try.
IL has been decided TO extend the Pecos
Valley railroad Is miles to place called
Boswell, where it will gain valuable con
nection with the Santa Fe system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Tame turkeys can be trained to hunt wild
ones.
A nightingale's song can be heard at q
distance of mile.
When an ape does battle with one Of it's
own kind or with man, it always aims to
chew OIL the fingers of its opponent.
A mole's home in the earth has always
four or five outlets. By means of one or an
other the inmate is generally able to elude
any danger,
Some ornithologists believe that the frig-
ate bird would be equal to the task OF fly
ing around the world without once closing
its wings ia rest.
Los Angeles has domestic cat that
weighs 50 pounds. 1t has twice given bat
tie to big tame raceoon and in each en-
counter has come off victorious.
A curious electrical fish resembling the
sting ray of the Atlantic coast has been dis
covered in the Mediterranean. It's bony
tail is luminous and can be distinctly seen
20 feet beneath the surface of the water
The monkfsh is really exceedingly vO-
racious. IL will seize a cormorant by the
wing and bite fishermen when being re-
moved from the nets. Its rough skin was
used for polishing wood and ivory and for
covering sword hilts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
THE DRAFT HORSE.
1t Still Pays 20 Rear Him II He Is First
Glass

1t Still Pays TO Rear Him II He Is First
Glass.
We draft horse people have enough to
do if we keep up with the ever increas-
ing demand for size and quality com
bined. Some of us here in Pennsylvania
take pride in having produced teams
good enough to suit the Maryins, Ar
buckles and Dilmarths, and when those
teams have been at work on Pittsburg
streets six years it makes 4 man feel
good to be told by these men that the
purchase Of our horses at even 5000 per
head was like buying gold dollars for
90 cents apiece No doubt many others
have had similar experience and like
the writer are congratulating themselves
that they have not labored in vain.
Let us now take up the practical phase
of this subject which breeders meet to
consider-namely, combination Of quail
ity and size. A few years ago y, 400 to
1900 pound horses were recognized as
heavy drafters, and those who demand
ed more weight were willing to take
them even if they lacked quality, pro-
yided they had the size. But today this
is all changed One Thousand four hun
dred to 1900 pound horses are now
classed as chunks, and heavy draftcrs
must not only weigh 1000 to 1900
pounds, but must have that quality that
makes them wcarcrs, and besides must
be respectable lockers and fair actors.
Hard as times are, such horses will sell
today in any Of our large cities for good
prices, and when the business Of our
country revives-for revive il will
your readers who have been following
the advice Of your correspondent, T. p.
Livingston, and breeding them big and
good will be ''strictly in il, !" while
those who have been ignoring such adj
vice and breeding their draft mares to
anything but first class draft stations
will have to sell for plug or chunk prices.
After all, is the raising Of fairly good
colts such a ruinous business even at
present prices? A short TIM ago we sold
two wocolts-nOtm Otmatchcd-without spend
ing cent in fitting up for price
which amounted to 0 cents per pound.
The same week we sold two fat steers
for s y cents per pound We think that
colts raised on working mares and put
to work themselves when old enough
can be grown pound for pound as cheap
ly.-service fee excepted---as steers can
be grown and fattencd out. The colts
were sired by our own horse, but If we
allow cent per pound for service fee
we will still have cents per pound for
the colts BY taking bushcl Of corn as
the unit Of cost we find that If the steers
paid so cents per bushcl the colts paid
&1.l4 If the steers paid 50 per ton for
hay, the colts paid $l140 These prices
are considerably in excess Of those pre-
vailing for corn and hay on the farm
during the time the colts were being
grown, and wc think tho figures do not
make bad showing for the business
under financial depression.
have some other thoughts upon the
subject in my mind, but having sub
mitted the foregoing figures it seems
best that should desist for the present
w. w Hunter i'll Western Agricul-
turist and Live Stock Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
TWO WOMEN PASTORS
THEY DIVIDE The WORK or ONE
CHURCH.

They Think They Can Accomplish Most
Good BY Working Together AdinisterIng
to Prominent and Cultured People In
CIeveIand-sketch Of Their Lives.
Copyright. 1894. By American Press Associa-
tion.l
Rev. Marion Murdoch and Rev. Flor
cnce Buck. pastors of Unity church in
Cleveland. are with one exception the
only women pastors in the United States
The other two women associated in
church work have been located for 10
years as pastors of the Unitarian church
i'll Sioux City Ia
No. | do not think 1t takes two
women to make one man, said Miss
Buck to the writer recently. ''but /
think it takes two persons to make ono
good pastor. We find that we can 40.
complish more good by working to-
gether than either could do by assuming
all the responsibility of church work
alone.
Although the church of which they
are the pastors at present is the first in
which they have been associated as co.
laborers, they have been inseparable
companions and fellow students for
nearly five years. In 1890 Miss Muir
doch, who ut that time had been pastor
of the Unitarian church in Humboldt,
Ia, for five years, came to Kalamazoo,
Mich, as pastor Of Unity church. Here
she became acquainted with Miss Flor
ence Buck, who was at that time assist
ant principal of the Kalamazoo high
school. After year Miss Murdoch
gave up her pastorate and Miss Buck
her school, and the two went to Mead
vile, Pa, where the latter entered
the theological seminary to take the
course necessary for ordination as Uni
tartan minister. In the meantime Miss
Murdoch reviewed few studies at the
seminary and supplied pulpits in the
surrounding towns
AT the end Of three years, after Miss
Bucks graduation, the two young wom-
en-, with the object of still further pur-
suing their theological studies, went to
Oxford, England, where they entered the
Manchester Theological seminary They
were the first women who had ever ap-
piled for admission to this institution
as well as the only American women,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
GASTRIC JUICE.

Stewed prunes with whipped cream make
q delicious dessert. The pits should be re-
moved before serving
Daintily prepared fried cucumbers are
immeasurably superior to fried eggplant
and are especially nice with boiled chicken.
The seeds Of dates may be removed and
replaced by freshly roasted peanuts, shelled
and skinned. The date should then Be
busted with pulverized sugar.
Meat mullins may be made from cold
mutton. The cold meat should be finely
chopped, seasoned we'll. made into balls,
and over it a cream sauce should be poured.
Apricots, half served on round piece
of pastry, the fruit garnished with whipped
cream, look surprisingly like poached eggs,
but are not-merely an appetizing and fash
ionabIe sweet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14


with one exception, studying at Oxford
However, they were readily granted per-
mission to enter, not only to take the
course Of study i'll the theological school,
but also to participate In all the lectures
of the University Of Oxford, already
thrown open to women.
After finishing their work they re-
turned to the United States, and Miss
Buck was ordained to the work Of the
ministry at All Souls church. Chicago
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Rev f. L.
Hosmer, assisted by five women minis
tiers, conducted the services One Of the
five women was Rev. Antoinette Black
well, the first woman ordained TO the
ministry in America Previous to their
departure from Europe they had already
been called to the pastorate of Unity
church, Cleveland.
Miss Murdoch, a native of Iowa, is
the daughter of Judge Murdoch, one Of
the pioneer Legislators Of that state and
lawyer Of state reputation. Before
entering the theological seminary she
had received her education at the Evan
stOn College For Women, at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and at the Boston
School of Oratory She has had more
than 10 years experience iu pastoral
work and i'll all has performed about 20
wedding ceremonies.
Miss Florence Buck, who was born in
Michigan, is 10 years younger than her
associate Her father dying when she
was quite young, she was brought up
under the supervision of an uncle, Hon.
George M. Buck, now circuit judge i'll
Kalamazoo. During the seven years i'll
which Miss Buck taught in the Kala-
mazoo high school, because Of her thor
ough training in New Testament Greek,
she was appointed teacher of this branch
by the Boston Correspondence school
and gave instruction to private classes.
\ These ladies arc highly pleasing in
appearance and most affable and attract.
i've i'll conversation. They have been
solicited to join many of the most prom
inent women's clubs Of the city, but up
the present have only consented to be-
come honorary members Of Sorosis.
1t is their desire to always remain to-
gether, and the church that calls one
must call the other They divide the
church work very Systematically, preach
ing and taking charge Of the Sunday
school alternately. The large crowds at
tracted at first by the novelty of two
women preachers have now somewhat
fallen off The church is always well
filed, however, and there was not dis
senting voice when the Unity church
society, composed Of the most prominent
and cultured people i'll Celevland, gave
an enthusiastic and spontaneous indorse-
ment to the excellence Of their work
NARCIssE JARVIS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
LOVE ANo THOUGHT.

What hath love with thought to doS
Still at variance are the two.
Love Is sudden. love Is rash.
Love Is like the levin flash
Comes as swift, as swiftly goes,
And his mark as surely knows.
Thought Is lumpish, thought is slow,
Weighing long tween yes and no.
When dear love is dead and gone,
Thought comes creeping In anon
And in his deserted nest
Sits to hold the crowner's quest.
Since we love. what need to think?
Happiness stands on brink
Whence TOO easy Ills 1lll
Whither's no return at all.
Have acare, half hearted lover;
Thought would only push her over.
James Russell Lowell.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
SIMPLE sALvE.

II y said that coffee long boiled will pro
duce indigestion.
Bathing the feet in cold water immediate
ly after getting them wet will prevent one
from taking cold.
Charcoal powder. if laid fiat on burn,
will cause ths. pain to abate Immediately.
Byleaving it on for an hour the burn seems
nearly healed, il IL Il superficial
To prevent swelling after = blow rub The
part Immediately with better ordipa hand
kerchief in cold water. rell it into thick
pad, press IL to the part and tie it on with q
bandage until other remedies can be Oh.
t6ined.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14

A Somervillc bachelor is going to take
out patent. lie has discovered brand
new way to entertain baby when lie Is
left alone with 1t for the afternoon, and
he expects to be richer than the Astorbilts
before the year is ont Somcrville Jour
nal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
chnnce For Women poctor..

1t seems likely that any number Of
young American women doctors could
find immediate success i'll professional
life if they were willing to sail for Asia
and 20 into practice among their own
sex in India, Persia, Turkey and other
oriental countries, where women are
kept in seclusion One young lady ply
sician has bailt up first class practice
among the native Africans, TO whon
she had the grit TO 60.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14

Maud-You better be on the lookout for
proposal from Charley Doodley.
Ellcn-Whys Has he expressed his
affection for me?
Maud-NO, but he proposed TO me last
night, and refused him. Chicago Rec
ord.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14

'I'm going 70 leave you. the actress said
In voice that as low and sad.
us It" the husband dropped his head,
In earnest or just an adj"
-Chicaao Trtbune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14

False and hcllow is the heart
That flutters in her breast.
She tells the audience she sings
Her number by request.
Detroit Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
Hoods s;;::;sii'' Cures

we have spent s2efor Hoods, avery small amount
compared to the big bills In those four years,
and considering the fact that Hoods Sarsaps
r1lia has done her permanent good.n JOHN L.
NICHOLS. No. 228 Springfield Ave-, Canton, o.
Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
e6icientiy, on the liver and bowels. sc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14

This machine gives. an even distribution
of the powder. is easily worked. and the
unpleasant work of mixing and the inhal-
ing Of the poison in so doing is done away
with. besides the economical saving, pro
duced by the using Of the Dry Powder
Gum land the undersigned knowing of its
merits and having desired for a long time
for something of the kind, as well as many
others. and being 80 highly pleased with
Its simplicity and effective work and east
ness OF operation, as also the Cleanliaexs
in connection Herewith (as it can be
worked any hour OF the day. either wet,
dry. hot, cold or an, kind Of weather, and
dropped at tanymoment. and you are ready
for MEALS without 50 much time lost
In washing, busting. etc caused by mix
ing. etc. as at present). and feeling It will
just suit the demands Of the farmers and
others, have taken the SOLE AGENCY
FOR GLOUCESTER COUNTY, and viii
be pleased to furnish circulars free to any
on applications, also terms, prices, ETC..
and the same can be had at my farm at
PTTMAN GROVE. N. j., as l shall have
them ON hand at all times.
Yours respectfully.
GEO. c. ALLEN
The record-union., 1894-08-14

ITO RENT - PLEASANT ROOMS FOR
/ housekeeping. Apply 727 street.
The record-union., 1894-08-14
THE EASTERN STAR
Columbus Chapter Holds It's Second
Anniversary


Anniversary.
Columbus Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, held its second anniversary last
night, and a large number were present,
Naomi Chapter paying it fraternal visit
A thoroughly enjoyable time was the re-
suit.
The chapter was opened and candi-
date initiated. after which came a literary
and musical entertainment, followed by
a banquet.
The exercises were held in the Blue
Lodge-room and the decorations har-
moniZed finely with the tinting of the
walls and ceiling. Instead of flowers
there were flags and cattails. and on
each point was a lamp having shade OF
the appropriate color.
At the banquet-hall were tables ar
ranged in the form of five-pointed star,
with the napkins and lamp of each point
of the color appropriate to it. The COLA
ton was tastefully arranged and of ex-
cellent quality-a certificate of pro-
ficiency in the culinary art of the ladies
who prepared it. Each guest was pro-
vided with handsome boutonaire by the
| Worthy Matrons.
An excellent programme was rendered,
as follows: Piano solo, Miss Annie
Laurie; scene from "Jephtha's Daughter
a. Caselli and Mrs. W. A. Stephenson;
recitation, Mrs. Alice Seadler; tableau,
Ruth and Naomi Miss Eva Reeves
and Mrs. e. /. Hawk.
The assembly broke up at late hour,
having passed most pleasant evening.
The record-union., 1894-08-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Father Maloney of Sutter Creek
is in the city.
Eugene Aram of Woodland is at the
Capital Hotel.
William Beckman has returned from
Bartlett Springs.
Professor f. l.. Wharf has returned
from Lake Tahoe.
w. w. Galbraith of San Francisco is at
the Golden Eagle.
Ellis Franklin is sunmering on his
Placer County ranch.
Marsden Manson. the well-known civil
engineer, is in the city.
Charles NJ. Campbell spent Sunday with
friends in San Francisco.
Miss Jessie Aitken will be home from
the seaside in few days.
Claus Anderson and C. II. Holmes are
sojourning at Lake Tahoe.
James McCaw and family have gone to
Santa Cruz Tor few weeks.
Mrs. john A. Fish and Clarence P.
Fish are al the Golden Eagle.
| Henry 3. Shackelford Of San Jose is
registered al the Capital Hotel.
Editor T. j. Mcfarland OF the Folsom
! Telegraph was in the city yesterday.
Judge J. NJ. Walling is down from Ne
vada City and is at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Greene of
| CORTLAND are stopping at the Capital Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll and family are
at Holly Oaks, Sausalito. for an extended
visit.
Mrs. a. LIE Franc and Marie LIE Franc
OF San Jose are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Josie Knight has returned to the
city from an extended visit in Ell Dorado
County.
Mrs. Mary A. Curtis has just returned
from two months trip TO Eden Valley,
Mendocino County.
Henry 0. Tubbs has gone to Portland,
Oregon, to attend the Head Camp Of
| Woodmen of The World.
L. c. Morehouse, r. II. Beamer and
Jabez :. Swan. members OF the State
Board of Equalization, are in the city.
Mrs. S. Y. Chapman and two sons, Will
lie and Harry, have gone for a months
outing in the vicinity OF Straw berry VAL
ley, Ell Dorado County.
Governor Markham will go to San
Francisco this morning to attend meet
ing OF the State Board of Trade, which
dedlcates its new quarters to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. William llllery Briggs 0
Sacramento are in San Francisco. Mrs.
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. d. Rideout.
| Carl Neubourg and Henry Feldhusen
are in the hills of Placer, El Dorado and
Amador Counties on a rusticating and
| photographing expedition. Their friends
may expect TO see some beautiful photo
graphic views when they return. They
expect to be gone about twenty days.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. b. Shackelford, San Jose; Eugene
Aram, L. II. Beainer, Woodland; George
j. Greene and wife, Master Greene, SOL
Runyon. George A. Smith. Courtland;
| w. g. Brown, Sheridan; J. y. Francis,
Isleton; D. NJ. Birdsall. San Francisco:
j. N. Walling, Nevada City; c. b.
Treghlyan, Dunsmuir; j. T. 0nstott, E.
B. Wenber, San Francisco L. z. An
drews. San Luis Obispo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. John 4. Fish. Clarence P.
Fish, San Diego; A. W. Brown, James
II. Jones, J. s. Swan, Robert b. Roths-
| child. Frank w. Titus, w. w. Galbraith,
j. II. Mitchell, San Francisco; w. b.
johnson, Chicago; j. ID. ). Malls, New
York; W. d. Bliss, Carson City; j. n.
Hustled. Philadelphia; Mrs. A. LIE Franc,
Marie LIE Franc, San Jose; L. c. More
house, San Leandro, William Beck man,
Bartlett Springs; A. w. Warner, Palo
Alto,
The record-union., 1894-08-14

Speaking of the report which has been
SO assidiously circulated to the effect that
she was engaged in the writing of her
stage "reminiscences. Mary Anderson is
quoted as saying: "Why, no, there is not
a word of truth in the report. 1 never
thought of such thing. In the first place
l cannot write for publication. and in
the second place what is there for me to
tell? | have had overtures from pub
fishers TO do such thing, but, believe
me, there is where the matter began and
whera il endedD
The record-union., 1894-08-14
Resisted an Officer.

A. Fessero, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, was before the Police
Court yesterday. He claimed to have
just come to town, on his way to Jackson.
As Officer Fisher testified that he resisted
arrest he was fined 81 80.
The record-union., 1894-08-14
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICERS:
SACRAMENTO BANK.

VlHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
/ city, corner Fifth and j streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid
up capital, gold coin, $4O0 600. Reserve fund,
S52, ,6O1 80. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,202, O72 IS. Loans on real estate July
l, 1891, S3. BOSS 04 Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applic,-
tion TO W. Z. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. Il. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-08-14

rIlo LET-HoUSE 25o6 L STREET, ALSO
| cottage ON Twenty-iifth street. between L
and NJ streets. Inquire OF NJ. a. BURKE. l29
j street, up stairs. aul 3-IW
The record-union., 1894-08-14

Joseph Jefferson is now living in the
new house he erected upon the site Of the
magnificent country residence that was
burned last winter at Buzzard's Bay.
Mr.. Jefferson's and President Cleveland
families are almost inseparable. and al
the end of the present session of Congress
the President will go upon an extended
fishing cruise with the actor.
The record-union., 1894-08-14
Found In Placer.

Deputy Constable William Brissel yes
terday morning lodged in the County
Jail a man named Thomas Wilcox for
bestial conduct.
After Wilson learned that complaint
was sworn to against him he left the
county, but was found in Placer.