davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15
WOMEN WHO MADDEN MEN.
DO IL Innnrsntly, Because They DC Not
Know How to he Wives.

Do IL Innnrently, Because They DC Not
Know How To he Wives.
Women may be charming, wholly
devoted to their homes and their hus-
bands, uud yet ba ao tactlaa=, thought-
\ Les and aggravariug a. to drive hus-
bands t0 THE extreme of misery. Any
\ 0bservant bachelor could recall numbers
of instances of women who from want
0f tact and intelligence ere almost driv-
ing their husbands mad by getting on
their nerves. They forget that busy men
require abs & Ite brain rest, change Of
scene, change Of subject. They forget
that. however worrying the little affairs
Of household may be, the anxieues Of
a great business upon which the whale
family's present and future depend are
I far greater. A friend OF mine who is
now nearly a millionaire told me in
confdence that while he was sitting one
night over his smoking room fire Won
1 dcriDg whether be could next day posi-
bly, survive a terrible crisis which was
hanging over his head and might lead
to disastrous bankruptcy, with debts 10
the extent of E2O0 600 o. -, bis wife
came whining into the room to say tile
butcher must be paid the next day. And
tile amount of TILE butchers bill was
under e50
1T III Oh sEch occasions that a man
wants helpful wi1e-one who viii tell
him about or read aloud the last good
novel, WHO Will say: Come, let u 70
to the theater tonight You need change
Of scene. And, above Hll, one who
knows just when her husband requires
nothing more than to be left alone. 1t
is women who get on their husbands
nerves that drive them TO take bachelor
holidays when they ought to be getting
more enjoyment from the wife's com
panionship.
OF course there are men who are al
ways out Of sorts-dysPeptic bears with
sore heads, who require strong minds to
manage them-but thsre are very many
others who only want judicious. SYM
pathetic treatment to be the best hus-
bands i'll THE world Avoid being silly,
avoid saying silly things or trying to
make conversation ur commenting Oh
some remark vour husband has made
Read and think i'll order tocultivate in-
/ teliEence and res0urcefulness, with the
object in view Cf being his counselor
and his friend, and, above all, tchum N
That word means much. - London
4 tTraEhlr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15
NUMBER 10

MY countrymen, We I'D not anderesti-
mate tile opposition af those arrayad
against us and it, force ana ill., power. X
know what 1T means / know Chat the
aggregate of wealth ana aIl the power thAt
money wields is against us. 1 know that
your boards of trade and your chambers
OF commerce are all against us VIZ know
that "a debauched and yenaI press has been
bought and is earning IT'D filthy hire by
pandering tO the demands of the people
who own it, / know that We all know
that, and we know more. We know that
the people are on our side in this contest.
Gentlemen, you constitute the jury. You
are to make this verdict. There is no
court Of final resort behind you. The
judgment that you render stands without
appeal If you make verdict against
yourselves, you have none but yourselves
TO blame
Great Cause, Great Judge.
There never was as grand a tribunal or
ganized upon this earth; mortal man never
stood in front Of such court to plead
cause. There never was as great an issue
submitted to mortal man fur determina-
ton. 1T does not mean tho triumph 0f DO
htical parties. MY cOunTYLnen, 1T means
the reclamation and the preservation, or
else 1t means tile loss, Of the liberties that
belong to 7e, 00O, 900 of free men.
appeal To you to go and make your yer-
dict. I know the processes ot coercion. LII
there be d man within the sound of my
voice who obeys the curse of hi God by
eating his bread III the sweat ~ his face,
let me appeal To him. know THE thumb
screw processes Of coercion. i know the
methods to which the employer resorts in
order to control the vote of the employed
man.
ask you, my friends, to remember be
may have bought your labor, he may have
made a contract with you By which you
have agreed to work for him eight or ten
hours out Of each day. If You made that
contract stand up TO it like man and
give him the labor that you promised, bat
I beg you to remember that when be paid
you for that days labor he did not buy your
vote. He did not buy your conscience He
did not buy your soul
When you 20 to the ballot box with your
ballot in your hand, you are the equal Of
the man who hired you You are as much
o citizen and a sovereign a. he OK anybody
else
Go make your verdict, gentlemen. CD
make your verdict, gentlemen, ana when
you do IL remember the responsibilities
that rest upon YOU. By All the splendid
traditions that cluster about your coun-
try's past, by I'LL the heights THAT lure
you On tu the achievements which tile flu
ture holds in its hands for yoE, by the OBJ
legations that you owe to your family, To
your country and To posteriHy, I beg you,
gentlemen, to % and make an honest YER
dict.
Decide this question between the misses
and the classes. Take no counsel Of pref
udice. Do not listen to pressure. Let
your best and soberest Judgment guide you
in the premises and make that verdict and
make it right as an honest man. Make iU
like free men, make it like country loving
men, make it according TO your con-
sciences, and the great God who guides the
destinies of nations and all men viii ap-
prove it, and God viii give victory 70 the
right in this great contest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15

Mamie McSwatt Cweepingl - Oh,
Mickey, Mickey Wot has yer
Mickey Doogan-Aw, break awayl III
Az gang was ter see me INV, It'd have
ter lick every kid III de ward ter keep
from gettin de life guyed out VI me-
Truth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, seald head, letter ETC.
Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup-
tions due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15
A OsriS T. s"AokhAhIE'
Oounsellor-at-

And Master IN Chancery. Green's New
Building, No. Cooper Street, Woodbury., New
Jersey. June 2. '67
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15
DUDD's NEW
JOHN Fl. CARPENTER
PLAN AND ARTISTIC PAPER HANGER

Calls attention OF all who need work In his line
that he will promptly attend to all orders by
mail or otherwise. and guarantee satisfaction.
WINDOW SHADES OF all kinds on hand and
hall decoration neatly executed. trial respect
fully solicited. Popular prices Estimates rem
Residence, % Cak street, North woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15

are entitled to all the WORK tnae you can
DO as missionaries out among your com
panions between this and election day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-15

My friends, I want to thank you for
your generous support and FOR the earnest
ness that you have shown in this fight,
and want you to realize that In this cam
paign great responsibility rests upon the
citizen Ii we are right In the platforms
which we are putting forth, then, my
friends, we are entitled not only TO your
enthusiastic individual support. but we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
FINAL HEARING HELD.
LAST ARGUMENTS ON THE GREATER
NETWORK BILL.

SENATOR LEXOw is PARTICULARLY DISAGREE
ABLE TO THE ANTI CONSOLIDATION SPEAK
ERs-THE BAKERY BILL AMENDED.
Albany March 3.-Despte the prejudced jury
before which the delegation of anti-consolida-
tionists obliged to speak. they received
fair consideration, and laid down many telling
arguments before the Senate Cities Committee
which to-day gave the final hearing on Greater
NewYork 1t had been supposed that Senators
Pavey, Wray, Brush and McCarren would be
the only speakers. but these men gave way for
most of the time allotted to them to the we'll
known Observation-Disclosures whose arguments
are published in the columns of to-day's Trib
une. To know that the hearing distaste-
full to Senator Lexow. one would not have to re-
call his peevishness at the motion of Senator
stranahan which resulted in granting this hear
ing, for his uneasiness was clearly shown by
his attitude toward the various speakers, being
particularly favorable in his criticisms to those
speaking for consolidation, and as particularly
dsagreeabe to the anti-consolidation speak
erS.
Senator Tibbts of Rensselaer,. furnished
amusement for the Brooklyn sympathizers by
the many questions with which he piled the Con-
solidationists and the happy way in which he re-
piled to Senator LeXow when this Senator sought
TO interfere with his questions. On one occasion
Senator Tibbits was questioning Judge Tenney,
who had spoken for consolidation. as to whether
consolidation was an issue at the last election.
The judge was not sufficiently lucid in his answer
TO suit Senator LeXow. who put into Judge Ten
ney's mouth explanatory remarks This did not
please Senator Tihbits who turned to Senator
Lexow. and with more force than elegance. In
formed him that |: was Judge Tenney and those
Senators who had not made up their minds who
had received their orders so that they were be-
You'd reason influence
The report of the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections will be made tomorrow on the two
Sc nate seats now contested. 1t is understood that
the present occupants of the seats. Senators
McNulty and Koehler. will retain them.
Audetts Bakery Inspector bill was on the
calendar for special order to-day but in order
to give the proprietors of bakeries more time
to comply with the provisions of the act. II was
amended to take effect July l. This will
delay It's passage until next week.
The bill also introduced by Mr.. Audett, which
requires convict-made goods to he labelled. was
passed by the Assembly. bill to raise the
salaries Of rOundsmen in the Brooklyn Police De-
partment to $500 was presented by Mr.. Forces
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
From Chambers Journal.


AS a rule the herds number from ten to twelve
made up of mares and one stallion No station
will allow another stallion In his herd ana STUBBORN
fights frequently occur between horses owing 90
herds exclusively Of stations. On any herd beine
sighted by hunters a good idea can generally %
formed by the experienced man as to which IoutS
the animals will take in their way TO the rus ~
turbed scheme Is mapped out to cut them on
IL possible, and the party scatters. each 10 nc
IN his allotted position. OF course wniie uoins s,
every advantage is taken OF the natura, ,r When
the alarm is given, however all neea 10. ~ I'll
M an end and each hunter puts MS steea 70 Ls
yalion The stallion, the head or the heru,, poiuiy
comes out TO meet him. anu e"uca'''' W ~
attention from the rest. $1,000 49,, ..~.,.nA
In some rare Instances he Is lassoed ana captnreo
npce hut ne generally manages 10 reJoin MS WIVES
which by this time have trooped INTO Snsso ne, wv ~
%is "a write mare In the lead. should the nero 90
,ad md get into difficulties. the stallion taxes up
his noson in the van ana the grett ooJee. - ~
h, an from, the rest Should this be accomplished
both and the mares become com ,hr. ner man
natonca have been known where horses have been
thrown TO the ground by the hunters giving violent
Jerk TO the animals tail when II was makins an
either by this method or the use OF the iasso inc
rider i,Imps from his steed. whips .'binder' IA
handkerchef is used when there Is nothing else pro-
curable) over the prostrae morse KS anu ros
done the animal may safely be LETT unli caheo
Tor - for no horse thus secured can stray far:
Should n man be unucky as to capture brand
ed horse foa running with a Dranded mare. he
the hunter and after they undergo rough-and-
ready OF breaking n sold at prices rang
ing from 25s to Els. The latter figure Is. however
seldom reached unless In the case or exceptionally
fine stations Great numbers OF these horses die
from starvation in the winter Time but still the
herds show signs of diminution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
COLONEL MERRILL II. DAY ARRESTED.

Boston. March 5-Colonel Merrill ii. Day was ar
rested in office at No. a Mlk-st. this afternoon
charged with being fugitive from justice from
Cincinnati. Ohio where he Is said TO be wanted on
an Indictment warrant charging him with securing
money by false pretences from Joseph Megrue and
Joseph Rhodes
The Boston police know little Of the particulars OF
the case. 1t is understood that Day and the two
who now making the complaint against
him entered into a mining business In Rapid CITY
South Dakota. The men. II is said. borrowed
money from Cincinnati banks and 1t is III ierstood
that as the result of some trouble In those trans
actions the arrest Of Colonel Day came about Day
said that his arrest was the result OF persecution
and that he was innocent Of the charge. Well
known banker OF this city went on the mans bail
bond. which set at $4,000. and he was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE Joint TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.

President NJ. T.. Ingalls, OF the Big Four and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, who has been In
New-York for several days attending the regular
monthly meetings of the Vanderbilt roads, says:
Satisfaction was expressed at the Vanderbilt
meetings with the operation of the Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION and It's success In maintaining rates. II
the business diverted to the Gulf OF Mexico d.
yided among the trunk lines. II would not amount TO
s25 900 for each. on the other hand. had the rail-
roads undertaken to this business by cutting
their rates, their loss would have amounted to q
great deal more than the diversion. The hue and
cry against the Joint Traffic Association comes
mainly from shippers who unable to obtain rates
they formerly obtained at the expense Of the rail-
roads The crucial test for the association Is during
this month"; when business Is dull. II the roads can
pull together through this month, the ability to keep
up rates hereafter will be absolute After Marcn
there will be a general picking up Of local miscel
laneous traffic and thereafter satisfactory revenue
will be derived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ITS FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
WORK OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN
SOCIETY OF MINERAL PAINTERS.


The Brooklyn Society OF Mineral Painters opened
its fourth annual exhibition yesterday afternoon in
the Pouch Mansion. Only members Of the society
are allowed to contribute to the exhibition but the
number Of pieces shown is large and the excellence
Of the work exhibited has not been surpassed in any
previous exhibition. In the opinion Of experts. The
articles shown prettily arranged on tables deco
rated In white and trimmed with asparagus
branches. -.
There is a supplementary exhibit by Mrs. j. f.
Ravens OF art embroidery. Mrs. Worth Osgood,
president Of the society, has on exhibition a tank
ard bearing the figure Of a monk Miss G. A. John.
son. the president. has a pretty collection OF
dishes including an ice cream set, with centre or
pale green and border OF rosebuds and gold. Miss
Bessie Horton has berry set, showing the differ
ent tints of gold color. Among the portrait deco
ratlons is one OF Miss Anderson A vase that won
honors at the Cotton Exposition is shown by Mrs.
Theodore Field. -
The parlors OF the gallery well filled yes
terday afternoon and evening. The exhibition will
close this evening. -
The exhibitors are Mrs. Worth Osgood. Miss l. A.
Johnson, Miss F. w. Rutherford. Miss A. Anderson.
Mrs F. Baisey Miss +. Adams Mrs. L. Anderson.
Mrs. l.. s. Burrell Mrs. e. G: Bowen, Mrs ;: ID.
Boggs Mrs. f. Z. Camp Miss l.. Cuddy. Miss NJ. l.
Clark Mrs. @. d. Demarest, Mrs. Theodore Field,
Miss NJ Goddard. Mrs. J. i. Ravens Miss Bessie
Horton Miss Jessie Knight Mrs. L. j. Lyon. Miss
Clara Lyon Mrs. A. Matheson, Mrs. William Mars
ton Mrs william Main. Mrs. II. J. Otis Miss Alice
Perkins Mrs II. f. Randolph. Mrs. S. Sileck. Mrs.
/. Tagliabue. Mrs A. s. Turkey, Mrs. NJ. e. futile
and Mise L. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

ness to-day stood at 1897 292. The Withdrawals
for the day amounted TO S9l,7O.
General Flagler. Chief of Ordnance OF the Army
to-day appeared before the subcommittee or the
House Appropriations Committee having charge OF
the Fortlncaiions BILL 10 explain his estimates.
During the hearing member OF the sub-committee
asked him II he thought that there was any danger
OF war with Spain growing out or the passage Oh
the resolutions recognizing the Cubans as Dehger-
ents. General Flagler declined 10 answer the N
curry saying that Congress was as able as ne TO
fudge such matters. having all Information IN pos
session OF the Government relating 10 H.
Mr. Tawney. OF Minnesota. introduced resou-
ton to-day In the House directing the Ways and
Means Committee to inquire into the effect or
cheap Oriental labor on the American markets,
and what means should be adopted TO remedy IT,
The nomination OF James H. Mulligan, OF Ken
tucky 10 be Consul OF the United States at Cape
Town Africa, sent to the Senate on FEBRUARY 70
has been withdrawn by the President
The President to-day sent 10 the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: c. T.. Wells Of West Virginia.
To be- Marshal OF the United States for the Dis
trct OF West Virginia: First Lieutenant T. ~
Wood United States Marine Corps, TO be captain
Second Lieutenant II. ii. Lane United states Mar
Inc Corps, to be first Lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

listen TO music by Miss Ida May Browne. sixteen
years old who is a pianist. and Miss Susie Talmage
Browne a n-year-ol1 soprano, both girls being
daughters Of Henry Eyre Browne, the wel,-known
concert organist
Their musical education was begun when they
were only three years old. Miss Ida May Browne IN
the future will appear n concert pianist and
when Miss Susie IS six years older she, too, will
probably appear regularly before other audiences.
The hall well filled when Mr.. Brown led his
elder daughter upon the platform. and then p.ayed
with her the piano duet fantasia on "A Midsum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

mer Nights Dream" by Sidney Smith Miss
Brownies playing drew hearty applause from the
auditors. AS she was leaving the platform a big
basket of roses handed to her father for her
Miss Suse's first song was descriptive one
1.-The Raft''-whch she Gang in sweet Gear
soprano 50 well that applause at the end brought
her back to the platform. She responded by singing
a ballad all about charming young woman whose
lover was village blacksmith. Several baskets OF
roses were sent to the platform for her-pnk ones.
Afterward the elder sister played 'Cachoucha
Caprice" a solo, and the younger sang Tyroese
song from the opera Of "Betey.
The rest of the programme was composed OF
music and recitations by wc.l-known entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A QUARREL OVER A GORDON SETTER
BRINGS THE OWNER INTO COURT.

THE WOMAN WHO. HE SAYS. TOOK THE DOG,
ALLEGES THAT He STRUCK HER
WITH \ TIN PAN.
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Court, yeStcr
day held james Harrington. of No Sc North Ninth
ST. for trial on a charge of striking Mrs. Ceha
Smith, who lives In the same house In the race VIII
a tin pan Harrington IL a dog fancier. and about
week ago he missed young Gordon setter lie says
he found that Mrs Smith had the dog in her room
On Monday evening he went to see her. and hght
followed during which the woman alleges that she
was struck the side of the head and on her chm
She hled so freely from her wounds that IL was
thought she would die before the arrival Of an am
bulance surgeon Harrington was arrested. Wheh
arrarned IN court Yesterday he told Justice Goeting
that Mrs. Smith started the trouble. and was 10
blame for her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
HE GAVE WHISKEY TO A SICK coy.

Samuel Mandel fourteen years DID, OF No. 462
Grand-st sat on the stoop Of n house at NO loo
Graham-ave.. yesterday morning, ard when man
who passed asked the boy what the trouble was the
boy said he had cramps The man gave him half
tumbler of whskey. which stupefed Mande. and ne
became helpless His benefactor became alarmed
and went away. policeman who came along was
under the impression that because the boys race
was flushed he had some contagious disease. He
summoned an ambulance and Mande was taken TO
the Eastern District Hospital. where House Surgeon
Mahr saw at a glance what allied the boy. An
emetic was administered and In little while the boy
was able go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN HIS CELL.

Richard Johnson n colored man. who was con-
vcted for two burglaries In the County Court
Monday afternoon attempted suicide in his cell In
Raymond Street jail late at night by hanging him
self from the bars Of his cell. Johnson had
sentence Of forty years staring him in the face and
.3ok what he thought TO be the easiest way out
" IT,. He was cut down in time to HIS life
and placed In a strait jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE b. AND 0. SITUATION.

Conferences held yesterday between Johh N.
Cowen, president and receiver. and the New-forK
directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. VINO
were designated to act as a reorganization commit
tee The conferences were merely for the purpose
Of looking over the situation and no special action
resulted from them. -, A., ,,....,,o
The suit I'm Cleveland. Ohio. of the Mercantile
Trust Company. OF New-York. against the Baltimore
and Ohio was not a new one. but the same one on
which the receivers were first appointed in Balti-
more II was for the appointment OF President John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TWO LOCOMOTIVES OFF THE TRACK

Two locomotives OF the Long Island Railroad
Company of the track In Vanderveer's cut
yesterday morning and were badly damaged. The
train 10 which they were attached left Long Island
CITY at GAO o'clock. 1t consisted Of only two cars.
on account of the snowstorm. The wreck
caused by heavy drifts In the cut Engineer Echorn,
of engine No "a. injured about the head and
body Patrolman Hoffan. of the Twenty fourth
sub-station, and George Schenck. Of Clarencevlss
fonR island. we're bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
APPLAUSE FOR THE MUSICIANS.

FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF THE YOUNG
DAUGHTERS OF HENRY EYRE BROWNE
Two young musicians Of this city last night APP
pea red for the first time as professionals before
audience. and met great favor The audience was
In Association Hail. and it there especially to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
OFFICERS or TROOP C..

Troop c. Captain Clayton commanding held an
section on Monday evening to I'll the vacancies Of
. ~" and second lieutenant of the company Lieu
'e"aht l.. Bertrand Smith, of the Signal Corps. was
= unanimously elected first lieutenant. and Acting
sy%acn-sergeant Henry Claus second lieutenant
sssu,enant Claus was opposed by Acting First Ser
sn nt John T. Hettrick and Acting Sergeant Mitch
ss.w mo withdrew after the first vote and Claus's
prs.uson was made unanimous. General McLeer
''esded at the election