davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
MISS CAIL ANn Mss RREWER.


blue eyes and pleasing expression. Her
intimates say she has very sweet dis
position.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer is slender, with
wavy brown hair, blue eyes, a bright
expression and charming manner. She
speaks Spanish and French well, paints
exquisitely on china and designs her
own gowns, which are always pretty
and becoming.
A tall, graceful blond, with blue eyes
and most attractive manner, is Miss
Helen Steele, second daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Franklin Steele. She is highly
accomplished, speaks several languages,
sketches cleyerly and is fearless and
graceful horsewoman.
Miss Margeret Gibson Cassels is tall.
slender and very fair. She is graceful
dancer and fond Of the study Of Ian
guages, speaking French and German
we'll. Her father, Mr.. John Cassels, is
native Of Pennsylvania and prominent
in railroad matters. Her mother was a
Miss Fletcher. who was born and has
lived nearly ever since on the same
square-F, above Nineteenth street. "A
sister Of Mrs Cassels' father was the
wife Of Daniel Webster.
Miss Audrey Pauncefote, fourth and
youngest daughter Of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the British ambassador, was pre-
sented at very beautiful tea to large
number of friends from the best official
and resident sets. She is tall. with dark
syes and dark brown hair, and, like her
listers, has been carefully educated. She
rides well and is decidedly fond of all
outdoor exercise.
Baroness Carmen Won Saurma, daugh-
ter Of the German ambassador, is very
charming specimen Of the best type Of
high bred German maidens. She speaks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
BUDS OF THE SEASON.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY HAS MANY
CHARMING DEBUTANTES.

Army and Navy, Diplomatic and Profess
sionaI Circles Well Represented-some
of the Neophytes Are Remarkably Clever
~ Well as Handsome.
Copyright, 1895. by American Press Associa-
ton.
There were many additions to Wash
ington's rosebud garden Of girls last
December, one for nearly every day in
the month, and the supply was not ex-
hausted. for several more attractive girls
were added 80 the number during the
first half Of the present month. One Of
the first to be presented was Miss Lind
say Poor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Poor and granddaughter Of
Admiral Poor With her mother she
spent several years abroad in study. She
is perfect blond. tall, has beautiful
figure and charming manners.
About ~ years ago Edla Coleman
Mcpherson, only daughter Of Senator
and Mrs John r. Mcpherson, went
abroad with her mother to finish her
education. She was then fragile slip
Of girl. Thanks to much outdoor exer-
cise-she is fine horsewoman and very
fond Of walking-she returned the pic
ture Of health and very accomplished
young woman. She was introduced last
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

Pension Agent see you have been
drawing pension on the wounded list
when the record shows that you were
drummed out Of the army for dcsertion.
Pensioner-Yes That IL 20
Pension Agent Well. how were You
woundedg
Pensioner-My feelings, colonel, my
feelings Atlanta Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
IN Cello ouiea.

Should sorrow DER thy brow
Its dArkened shadows fling
And hopes that cheer thee now
Die in their early spring;
Should pleasure at its birth
Fade like the hues OF even,
Turn thou away from earth:
There's rest for thee in heaven
II ever life shall seem
TO thee toilsorne way
And gladness cease TO beam
Upon Its clouded day;
III, like the weary dove,
Ger Ehoreless ocean driven,
Raise thou thine eyes above:
There's rest for thee in heaven.
But, ohl II thornless flowers
Throughout thy pathway bloom
And gnyly fleet the hours,
Unstained by earthly gloom.
Still let not every thought
TO this poor world be given,
Nor always be forgot
Thy better rest In heaven.
When sickness pales thy cheek
And dims thy iustrous eye
And pulses low and weak
Tell OK time To die,
Sweet hope shall whisper them,
although thou from earth be driven,
There's bliss beyond thy ken;
There's rnst for thee in heaven. X
ChrAstian Work
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
A Difference.

"You say you made money in busi-
ness?''
Certainly. replied the New York
policeman.
What was your stock in trader
1T wasn't a stock in trade. 1t was o
trade in stock. w Washington Star
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
American cities : Hundred Years Ago.

When Washington was inaugurated,
Philadelphia, then the metropolis Of the
country, had only about AZ, 900 people,
New York but 33. 600, Boston $4,000,
Baltimore Is, 600 and no other city any
where near 10, 900. Even after the lapse
Of half century, during which New
York had overtaken Philadelphia, 50
that in 1910 it had 3l2, 900 inhabitants
to the latter city's 25S, 600, Baltimore
and New Orleans were the only other
places with more than 100, 600 people,
and except Boston, with 93, 600, all Of
the few remaining cities fell short of
so. 600. During the formative period Of
the new nation, therefore, all but the
merest fraction Of its citizens lived in
places Of small population. the local af-
fairs Of which were easily administered
through town meetings or other such
simple machinery. New York Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
Negotiations Not Complete

Customer female and unfairl--I or
iered ten yards Of dress goods here yes
terday to be sent. Has it been cut YETI
Shopwalker--No indeed The assist
ant said you hadn been III yet to change
your mind. London Globe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
The Cross of sacrifior.

To hide the cross Of sacrifice and self
surrender behind the flowers Of astheti-
cism, or to overlay the pleading Of that
sacrifice with the qualification Of artis-
tic tastes OF the indulgence Of senti-
mental emotions, j. to God dishonor.
not praise se-Churchman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

belle and a beau
ty to her latest
day. Miss Bur
ton is Of medium
height and slen-
der form, with
fair complexion,
rosy cheeks, gray
eyes and bronze
brown hair. she
has decided dra-
m attic talent,
paints cleverly
and has written
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

Whenever you zee ingratitude you
may as infalIibly conclude that there is
growing stock of I'D nature III the
breast, Is you may know that man t6
have the plague upon whom yon see the
tokens
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

During the reign Of the second Ed
ward an OK brought 8 shillings, sheep
| shilling, pig shillings, rabbit
shillings, and pigeons were 9 cents a
dozen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

He was the apostle Of purity, goodness
and beauty, and all these qualities were
illuminated with the light Of genius
Ghicarn Trihnna
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07

English very
we'll, has charm
ing manners and
is cordially liked
by all who meet
her. A pretty
ball was given in
her honor at the
embassy early in
January.
A very hand
some girl Is Miss
Marguerite Cla-
gett. daughter Of
the late Mr.. Will
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-07
Wagons

We have them; and
t. sell. Do you want
any kind Of a vehicle2
Cali and look US over.
We can sell you wagons
mucn cheaper than you
can buy the same kind in
Philadelphia. The rea-
son-We purchase by
the carload and pay no
rent. They by the
same way and pay large
rents. Small margains
and quick sales is our
motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
THE GREAT SHOWS
Gives Two Performances to
 Large Crowds.
Attendants of Circus Gentlemanly and Orderly-N otiCeable Ab-
 sence of Gamblers.

The Great Syndicate Shows have come and gone and taken few dollars with them. The people, however, do not re- gret the money they spent, for they con- sider themselves we'll repaid. The circus arrived yesterday, and it took two train loads to carry their great geological col lection and paraphenalia. The large tents were set up near the east end | school house.
 The parade in the morning was very good, the streets being lined with peo, pie. Tho afternoon performance was given in the presence of 1000 people, | who enjoyed it throughout. Victoria, the performing tigress, is something that the usual circus-goers have never before witnessed. Madame Victoria was not in the best of humor yesterday, and was inclined to be sulky; possibly she was not used to Phoenix climate. Her trainer, James McElroy, took the sulks out of the animal, and she went through her turn very gracefully.
 The Martell family, trick bicyclists, are deserving of praise, for their per | was dUOub GuO OCSb lCdbuIO Ol the show. They are the best perform ere in that line of business. The iron jawed lady was also good feature.
 The geological collection is good one and includes wild and domestic animals from all parts of the globe. The baby kangaroo was an object of especial in terest to the thousands that attended the show.
 The performance went off without a hitch and all were satisfied.
 The management are deserving oi credit for having gentlemanly and orderly attendants and other em- pIovees. The total absence of gam blers aud sure-t thing men was pleasing feature and one that WAS favorably com mented upon.
 | The show left for Tucson last nighi where they will give two performances
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
THEY ARE GENEROUS.
London Papers Comment On
 the Yacht Race.
They Assert That the Race Should Not Be Given to the
 Valkyrie.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LONDON, Sept. l1.-With one excep- tion the London evening press today exhibit generous and sportsman-like spirit in comme nting upon the race be- tween the Valky1ie and the Defender. All express the wish that the race be not given 70 the Valkyrie on the mere technicality or as the result of the acci- dent. The same spirit characterlzes the talk among yachtmen. The fear is expressed that the excellent showing made by the Defender in her crippled condition practically settled the contest against the British yacht. Much talk is heard of new yachts to be built to meet the Defender if the American sym dicate's boat should come over here. and to challenge for America's cup. In addition to the cutter for the Prince of Wales it is reported that Lord Rose berry is likely to build yacht, and a rich Scotch syndicate is also ready to enter the lists.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11-This evening the following was fastened up on the bulletin board of the New York yacht club house:
 "NEw YORK YACHT CLUB, Sept. II. 1895.-To members New York Yacht club: Your committee beg to state that before arriving at decision on the Defenders protest. they endeavored to bring about mutual agreement be- tween the respective yachts to resail yesterdays race, but each preferred that the committee should pass judg. ment. REGATTA COMMITTEE"
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
MURDERED! Two People Killed in a
 Foul Manner. A Half Breed Negro and
 a White Man
Suspected of Having Com
 mitted the Deed.
A Man Is Arrested Who Confesses of Having Knowledge of
 the Crime.


 SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1.-The details of a horrible tragedy at the mussel beds north of Oceanside, was received today that indicate the murder of Mrs. Leroy H. Stiles and her father, J. B. Borden, yesterday. The crime was committed by half breed negro and white man, a stranger in the vicinity.
 MT. Stiles and Borden, the latter 80 years old. went fishing some distance from the camp when the former recol. lected seeing two suspicious characters hanging about the camp. He sent Borden back to remain with Mrs. Stiles.
 After fishing about two hours Stiles returned and found both lying dead. The old man was shot through the left side and also through the head. Mrs. Stiles was shot through the head It was not learned whether or not Mrs. Stiles was assaulted, but the man who guarded the camp last night gave it as his opinion that she was. The sheriff has gone to the scene.
 / A man was arrested at Fallbrook to- day and admits having knowledge of the crime. He says his ompanion did the killing.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
VALUABLE RUBBISH.
The Effects of the Hermit of
 Tucson.
Will Be Placed In the Treasurer Office Until an Administrator
 Is Appointed.
From the Tucson Star.

From the Tucson Star.
 A trunk, two valises, collection of papers, old books and other miscellane- ous articles taken from the hut of Val entine Hermes, the miser found dead a week ago, still encum Der Justice Mey. er's rear office. The smell acquired by four days' proximity to Hermes' decay ing body still fingers about this collec- tion and not only fingers but seems to gather intensity. The justice fears that the ghost of the old man. whose condi. tion precluded a religious or even de. cent burial, has risen and hovers in the vicinity. He isn't afraid of the ghost, but the stench is becoming unbearable. He has determined to do something to- day. He will either make bonfire of the property or have it carted to the office of the county treasurer. Nobody knows what is in the trunk. It may contain money. and if not it almost certainly contains papers telling where the money is.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
A PAPER SKELETON.
How a Phoenix Man With a Little
 Wine Aboard Was Fooled.

How a Phoenix Man With a Little
 Wine Aboard Was Fooled.
 "Talk about practical jokes," re. marked Phoenix man yesterday, "I had one played on me that was a corker. It was this way. I had been indulging in little too much wine Monday night and went home little unsteady. I was just getting ready for bed and the clock was slowly running out it's twelve slow dongs, when heard queer noise in the rear of the house. Half clad, slowly made my way to the back yard. The night was very dark, and I started toward the rear shed door, but when half way I stopped short.
 "There in the door, standing out in bold contrast against the darkness, with it's arms and legs moving spas medically, stood skeleton. I could see the contour of every bone, as the
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12

apparition silently waved it's bony arms and legs in midair.
 "With the wine on my brain 1 was ready to imagine almost anything. I approached the devil with hesitating step, and when within three or four feet l suddenly thrust my hand forward into the very ribs of his boneship, and To I grasped paper = strips of everyday paper.
 "When I could strike match I saw what had been dancing before me like a visitant from the inferal regions-a skeleton made of a newspaper. pair of scissors had done it's work, and the result was flat, thin paper ghost was hanging by it's skull to piece of thread suspended from the top of the door,"
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Strike a Balky Horse
 with a Shotgun.
The Weapon Exploded, and
 Both Are Injured.
Joe Srriehl Has Ills Left Side Torr Open, Exposing the Heart
 and Lungs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WILCOX, Ariz., Sept. 11.-A serio us and perhaps fatal accident befell Joe Strehl and Joe Fennhuber this after noon. They had been hunting eight miles from town. and when they started to return to town the horse became balky. Strehl took his gun by the muz- gle and struck the horse heavy blow, shattering the gun and discharging both barrels, the contents of which both men received. Strehl's left side was torn open, exposing the heart and lungs, and he cannot survive.
 Fennhuber was shot in the right arm, side and thigh. He carried his compan- ion two miles, but had to abandon him and come to town for assistance.
 Both are resting as comfortably as could be expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
AWFUL DEATH James T. LynCh,a a Ranch CT, Horribly Mangled. Was Dragged to Death
 by a Horse At His Ranch. Fifteen Miles
 West of the City. While Leading a Wild Horse the Rope Caught Ills Arm and
 the Animal Ran Away.

News was brought to the city yester- terday morning that James T. Lynch, & farmer living fourteen miles west of the city, on the Isaacs road, had been killed by being dragged to death.
 Coroner Johnstone,a ,as soon as the news arrived, impsnelled a coroner's jury and sent them to examine into the case. They returned in the afternoon with the remains. The body was most horrible sight; the left side of the face was entirely denuded of skin, the left eye was gone from the socket, and behind the ear strip of flesh several inches in length was torn from the skull; on the forehead, also, wss a similar strip torn away.
 The jury learned from their investiga- tions that about 6. o'clock yesterday morning Lynch went into his pasture to get horse to use on his blow. The animal was fractious and he only suc- ceeded in catching hun after a hard chase. When leading the horse to the house the animal jumped forward and started to run away. The rope in some manner took half hitch around Lynch s left wrist and he was jerked to the ground and dragged across the field and back. Ed. Tyler, a man in Lynch's employ saw the accident and took frantically after the horse. He succeeded in stoppinS the animal after it had twice made the circuit of the pasture, making C tance of about 8 half of mile thac the unfortunate man had been dragged. Lynch was stone dead when picked up and his death must have been a most horrible one.
 The jury rendered their verdict in ac cordance with the facts above related. | The deceased was a native of Wis consin and was 40 years of age. Ht was unmarried and the only relative he is known to have was brother who is uperintendent of the ublic schools in Milwaukee.
 The funeral of the deceased will b, held this morning at 10 o'clock iron Randall & Davis' undertaking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
RECORD SMASHER.
New York Central Flyer Makes very
 Good Time.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The New York Central flyer which left Grand central station at New York city at 5 40 80 e. m. :, arrived in Albany at :54 :55 am. {, covering 143 miles in l hour, 34 minutes and 25 seconds.
 A private car was attached at Buffalo and the train was started back for New York, where it is expected to arrive at 1O:15 tonight. This, if done. will be equivalent to the run from New York to Chicago in seventeen hours. The best run that ever been made on any of the English roads was 63115 miles per houL for very light train.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
HEAD END COLLISION.
Two Trains Come Together
 With Terrific Force.
Five Men Killed Instantly as a Re- suit and Others Injured.
 List of the Dead.

Bythe Associated Press.
 ST. CLOUD, Sept. IA head end collision occurred near Melby this morning between passenger trains Nos ? and 3, on the Great Northern. Both trains were running at at a high rate of speed and came together with terrific force.
 Five persons were killed and the same number injured. The dead are J. K. Emerson, St. Paul, engineer of No. 2; Jos. s. Thiebs, St. Paul. fireman of No. 2; W. H. Hershaw, St. Paul, ex- press messenger of train No. ?; E. T. Johnson, St. Paul, mail clerk train No. ?, and Ira s. Hines, engineer of train No. 8.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
LOT OF FUN YESTERDAY
Over E. A. Tovrea's Advertising | Dodge.

Yesterday the children were rushing here and there with ''show tickets" The amazement and pleasure depicted on their faces was truly wonderful. The little Indians "caught on" to it being prize and snugly tucked it away between their greazy fingers to go to the show on. Ladies and gentlemen silently appropriated one and on reach ing the show one highly educated, up- to-the-times .young-m handed one in. It made lot of sport for the by. stander, who was "dead on," for it was an advertisement of E. A. Tovrea's cre- ation for his meat market-a fac simile of the show ticket.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12

quently met Durrant. The prisoner often escorted the sisters home from the meetings. Two days after Blanche disappeared Durrant came to the house at 8:45 and asked for Blanche. The witness, seeking to hide the fact of her sisters absence, told Durrant that Blanche always left for school at S:3O Durrant said he had book for Blanche and left copy of "Newcombs."
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
THEY WERE NOVICES.

A Train Held Up by Green Hands
 in the Business.
 DENVER, Sept. 11.-A special to the Times from Grand Junction, Colorado, gays passenger train No. 1, which left this city last night on the Rio Grande Western, was held up at 2:10 o'clock at Little Station Crevasse, about twenty three miles west of this city. The job was very crude one and shows that the parties engaged were novices. A posse is in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
The Fiesta.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 11.-A tele- gram has been received, announcing that the toreadors who are to take part in the Mexican fiesta are on the way from Sonora, Mex, accompanied by a band of music from Tucson. Two hundred Coahuilla Indians. who are to dance the fire dance, will arrive on the 14th.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
DURRANT'S TRIAL.
Maud Lamont, a Sister to
 Blanche, Testifies.
Was the Principal Witness of the Day, and She Gives Val-
 uable Testimony.
By the Associated Press.

hESOCluVCU IObss
 SAN FRANCisCo, Sept. Il. - Maud Lamont, sister to Blanche Lamont, was the principal witness in the Dur rant trial today. She stated that Blanche was 21 years old at the time of her dis appearance, and identified the rings worn by her sister. She testified that Durrant was prominent member of the Christian Endeavor society, at which meetings she and Blanche fre-
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
TRAIN DETAILED.
1t Rolls Down an Embankment In
 Minnesota.

FLEETWOOD, Minn., Sept. 1.-The three rear coaches of train No. 107, on the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Pacific railroad were derailed between Belgrade and Crofton this morning and rolled down an embankment. Miss Miss Mary Brand of CasseltoD, N. D., was fatally injured; ex-Senator Wash burn received severe injuries and several others were injured.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Wants a Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Lawrence Han. ley, filling the season at the Grand Opera house in the Player" has wired his New York attorney to institute pro- ceedings for divorce from hls wife, known on the stage as Edith Lemmert.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
THE DALLAS FIGHT.

Fitzsimmons Wants to Get In on the
 Kfnetescope Concession.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Fitzsim mons says there will be no fight at Dallas unless he is let in on the ground floor of the kinetescope concession which Corbett, Vendig and Stewart have gobbled.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Great Race,

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Ten thousand people today saw Henry of Navarro win the race between the cracks of the year, Henry of Navarro, Domino, and Key el Santa Anita. The race was for $1 900, at mile and furlong. Time, 1.53 2.5.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Work of Incendaries-

MERGED, Sept. 11.-Through the work of incendiaries barn belonging to W. 0. Turner's estate was burned today. including 100 tons of hay, twen- ty-five head of mules and a number of buggies. The loss is $l5, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Silver bars 67@671s; Mexican dollars, 54@545s.