davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Nominatlons Of maryland Republicans.

Elkton, Md, July u. The Renubli.
cans of Cecil county convened in con
vention here to-day and nominated a
full county ticket, also elected dele.
gates to the State convention and dele
gates TO tho judicial convention to be
held on Wednesday at Contreville. The
following nominations we're made: Stats
SENATOR j. Wesley Falls, Northeast; ;
Treasurer, John L.. Moorp, Northeast /;
Register of Wills, William j. Smith of
Elktun; Clerk Of tho Circuit Court.
Robert Il. Gristie, Colora; House of
Delegates, John 4. Dewitt, Fair Hill !;
Ross IL. Smith, Calvert, and !. ii.
Ford, Northeast: County Commits
sioners, Samuel G. England, Calvert,
and Henry Watson, PerryviIle; Sheriff.
A. q. Brown, EllSton; Delegates to the
Judicial Convention, II. Ii. Haines, II.
G. ThaGkery, II. X. Torhert and J. l..
Grnthers Strong anti race track roso.
lutions were passed aud the administra-
tion of Gov. Lowndes indorBod. The
delegates to the judicial convention
were instructed for Il. Marshall IIaines
for associate Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Two People burned 10 Death.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 10. Samuel
Brown, an employe of tho Essen Coal
Co', ald his wifo were burned 10 death
early thig morning whiIe asleep in their
home IL Bea,iling, a mining hamlet near
mere. The house was totally destroyed,
anu nothing hut the charred bones OF
~ lne counle were fund in the ruins.
ihe flre was caused by lamp exploding.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Busgy's Occupants in creek.

Lewes, July Il. While Mrs, Mary
Wingate and Mrs. Harry Phillips and
baby of Midway were driving across
Love Creek bridge yesterday the horse
became frightened aud backed the
vehicle and occupants off into the
creek. Logs were launched into the
creek and the people rescued.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
ID Remoye 1 MnrhIe Ynra.

George L. Jones who for sevnra years
has operated a marble ydrd on Eighth
street between ShIpley and Orange has
leased tine vacant lot On the south side
of Delaware avenue opposite the en-
trance to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery and is making prepara,
tions to remove his plant to that loca-
tiun,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Giye Itn rrinI.

tn receipt nf ten cents, cash or stamps u
peneroHS sample viii be matted Of The most
popular Catarrh ami Hay Fever Cure ,Elys
Cronm lnlnp sunlrIsnt to demonstrate Its grout
merit. Full 4iz,, 50r
ELY BkOTHEKS,
~ Warren atrpot, New York City.
Ny son was anicted with Cniarrh. | Induced
hlni to Try Eiy's Cream balm hid tho disHefre-
able catnrrhal smell all left him. lie appears
as Well AS any One.--I. q. OlnBtend, ArGola, Ill
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
F,re,nen a. i,tcycle Enthusiasts.

Chiaf Engineer Weldo 7Fof the Fire
Department has accepted the challenge
issued ny the friends Of John Welsh.
the aeeond assistant, ior a five 10
bicycle race IN the Hazel Dell track,
on Saturday noxt. nurse of $50 has
hmm rnIsall for tho aYnnt
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
A pnsirnrIlvs Einnd

Denver. Col. July TO- News reached
here at late hour last night of a dis
astroua Hood Gaused by the breaking of
a dam near Ward, Jefferson county, by
which two livea are known 10 have
been lost and property estimated at
from $50, 900 10 800, 900 in value des
troyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
o0uonED ~ sErnnE TkM.us.
The Note sent by the Powers to the Turk.
ish Governments.

iSh Government.
Constantinople. Turkey, July To-
Tho collective note ot the Powers de.
mandiug a cessation OF the obstruction
Of the peace negotiations, which was
presented by tho ambasaadors to the
Turkish government yesterday, is
couebed in the most severe terms. 1t
insists that the frontier between Greece
and Turkey he as traced by tho mill.
tsry attaches Of the embassies Of the
Powers, and emphasizes the .,aaajipQps
determination OF The l.amag Il Secure
a prompt conclusion ot peace.
As, however, the note does not iixa
date within which settlement Of the
questions in dispute must be effected,
ard as it docs not mention the steps 1t
is proposed to take in the eyent of Iur.
key not yielding TO the wishes OF the
Powers. there is great doubt as to
whether the note will have tho desired
effect.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Dog chewed nis leg,

Frank L. Williams, a peddler who
halls from Pittshurg. was set upon by
a New Foundland dog at Heald and u
streets Monday and badly bitten
on thu leg. Dr, II. W. Bryan cauter.
ized the. wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
aWrUh E4Ihno4D DIsAsrEn.

VuVuTIeu AT UJhhtOIte, IN Donmnrk, MON
tInS Morning.
Copenhagen. Denmark, July 12. "A
terrible railway dIsnster occurred about
midnight at Gjontufte.
The oSpress from Belslngoer ran into
a passenger train standing at tho sta.
lion, wrackrd eight carriages. killed
40 persons and injured GU others. Most
of tho victiNa a7e Of tho artisan GLASS.
The dead and injured have heen con-
Veyed in ambulance trains TO this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
TO Repntr Tw,n nrtnges.

The twin bridges on the Brandywine
arc in need Of repairs, having heen
somewhat damaged by flools The
Chester county commissioners will have
the Espairs made.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
strike in England.

London, Eng, July IL. Five thous-
and wrought nail makers in South
Staffordshira and North WorceHterHhire
have struck for 10 per cent advance in
wages.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
flre Nenr reI.on.

Milford, July 1.-The residence of
Emory Jarrells, near FELTON,. was de-
stroyed by fire, together with most of
bis household goods. On Friday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
Prnct,c. lsconn,ny

in buying medicine as in other matters. II IL
economy to get Hoods Sursuuarin hccnilse
there s more medicinal Hnlue In looa's Sar8a-
parilla than ia any other. EyBry bottle nt llOul 4
sRrsaparllla contains 0DdnscA and walt average
taken according to directions, To Inst u month,
while others last but u fortnight.
Hoods PiliS are tile only pills 70 tako with
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
nave you smohed Too Much ,

Take Horsrord's Acid Phosphate.
1t Will relieve the depression caused
thereby, Quiet the nerves and induce re-
fFeshing sleep.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
MiLEnnD.

Special Correspondence OF t,nRetfo and Journal
Milford, July TO- = Prof. Charles
Morris and Miss Ella Macklin, re.
spoctiyely. have been elected principal
ana assistant principal OF the South
Milford public school, and Msses Mary
Hall, Name Bell, Annie Ratclitf aud
Anna Hall have been selected teachera.
A company which will purchase the
Slaughter Beach property and convert ii
into fret class watering place has
been formed.
a quantity of hay and farming i'm
plements on Congressman Causey a
farm was burned yesterday afternoon.
The loss is about $500.
Rod' Lewis, cOlored, has been com
mitted to the Kent county Jail on the
charge Of pocket picking.
Milford, July l2. A dance was given
10 Reedy Hall ON Thursday evening,
Among those present we're: Gliss N ills,
Miss Bruif, Miss Baker, Miss Jessie
Harrington, the Misses Causey, the
Misses Hall. Miss I4izzie Collins, Miss
Baldwin. Miss Rosa, Miss Draper.
Miss Ricardo, Miss Lizziu Williams
NJ iss De Witt, Truston z. Causey,
Cooper Kerr, George Truitt, Hiram
Truitt, Abner Plumb, Arthur Rey.
nolds. Oscar Wilson, William Fretty
man, William V. Sipple, Jr., Jacob
Rosa. +. A. Whitehead. Oscar Smeallie,
Lee Walker, Donald Marshall and Hall
Anderson. Mrs Charles Heisier was
chaperone.
The Milford Wheel Club hus elected
the following otilcers President. Louis
L. Pratt; Secretary and Treasurer,
Cooper Kerr.
The Yield of wheat in this vicinity ia
large.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
NICHOLAS c. cREEDE
Committed Suicide on Mon
at Los Angeles. Z
TOOK LARGE DOSE OF MORpH|
And Went Out Into His Garde
to Die.

Took HIS Lifn Because His wife, FROM
Whom Iio Had separated, Insisted Tiimt
They Renew Their Marital Relations :
Was a Millionaire and "a Mine Owner.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15
MiDnbETt,uy.

Special Correspondence ot ,iagette hnd journal
Middletown. j uly IL. William Hates,
aged 90 years, died on Saturday OF
authma. For many years he conducted
an ice cream and confectionery store.
His funeral took place yesterday. lie
was buried with Masonic honors. The
interment was in Forest cemetery.
Mrs. johnson, mother of ". III.
johnson, died on Sunday. after d
lingering illness. Her funeral will
take place this afternoon. The intor.
ment will be in tho Methodist GENE
tory.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15

MIdrlletown, July l3. Mrs. Maria
Walker, widow Of Martin Walker, died
at her nieGe's resinenre, in Philadel-
phin, yesterday morning. She had
gone 10 that rity recently on visit.
and had been III only fnur days. Since
the death of her husband sha has RAJ
ailled at tho Midlletown Hotel.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15

Cincinnati o., July 12.-There are
10. 000,0 600 bushels OF coal in Cincinnati
harhor. Other cities are drawing on it
heavily. Four hundred carloads daily
60 to Chicago. The coal elevators
worked all day yesterday and are load.
ing coal day and night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15

The managers OF the Camden camp
mseting OF this State have decided 10
give tho Kant County W. @. 4. y.
August 5th, for an al.day meeting,
Good speakois will be secured, and an
interesting programme arranged for the
occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-15

''The first great lesson of the re.
former 10 to preserve in the midst of
the ceaseless and bitter strife between
good and evil, sweet and gentle
spirit"
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Sherif's Sale.

TNGHASCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Between
l Inc trustees OF Rutgers College in New
Jersey, compainants, and Charles G. Hoffman
ct ais, DEFENDANTS. Fl. Fa., &C. Issued Sep.
tember 30, 1897.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me di.
rected' Will expose to sale at public vendue,
On WEDN ESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. d. 1897,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of the said dav a+
the Sherln's Office in the City of New Bruins
All the following described tract or MARCEL of
land and premises situate, lying and beine in
the township of Monroe, in the county of Mia.
dleseX and State of New Jersey, bufted and
bounded as follows: Beginning at n noint
where the middle of the highway leading from
Jamesburg to Englishtown intersects the mid
ote .i 4i me highway leading from Hoffman's
otatlon 10 Mounts Mills and running thence
- along the middle of said highway leadine
from Jamesburg to Englishtowu n0rth fftSS
an an a nan degrees west sixteen chains thence
w sun dionS the same north thirty-eipht and
a nal. degrees west seventeen chains ond
1hlfly Two INKS TO corner of Ezekiel Dev's
a lanu thence ~ along Ezekiel Dey's line south
s3Acy-elght ana quarter degrees west seven
chalhs ana e1ghty-eight links to a corner :.
Gn thence a. south fifteen minutes west along
oaWyeTs !lne and the line of land lately
oeloh9lhg 10 Dawson, thirty-six chains ana
ITourteen links to the highway leading from
honnan s station to Englishtown; thence a.
along the middle of the last named bi0bwotID) tD)
north eightyone degrees east ten chi1H iii S
Iofty-elght links to where the said last nanrad
hhalghWay leading from Hohman's Station TO
mounts Mills; and thence (6) along the ,niddia
OF lne highway leading from Hoffmanis Statino
10 Mounts Mills north fifty six degreas i @ !, !
tSe chains and thirty eight links TO
or less. Vi an acre, more
Also another tract of land climate :.
LOW oo%gHship. county and Stale aforesaid. butted
ana bounded as follows: NortherIV h., I,1 5
OF OF Thomas Applegate easterly by I9SnSi lSnus af
erv bv an6 OF ana i Frederick Lutz south
by Iand OF Ezekiel Dey cOntaining a g Go oeIly
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Princeton Will Defend the Inn.

No official statements have been made
by any of the Princeton faculty concern
ing the Inn question, nor will any be
made until after the meeting of the Pres
bytery, Nov. II. in Princeton. to take
action upon DIR. Shields withdrawal from
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. 1t has been
decided what Princeton's line of defence
will be. 1t will defend the existence of
the Inn instead of discaiming any asso.
citation with it. 1t is not the sentiment
of Princeton that drinking is wicked, and
the idea is to have the drinking inn a
respectable place.
The inn will be put forward as the best
solution of the TEN perance problem as it
exists in Princeton University. The
rules forbid the sophomores and fresh
men from entering the grill room; pre-.
vent the selling OF anything stronger than
beer to any student, and that not in guam
titles sufficient to cause drunkenness.
The outcome of the discussion, in all
probability, will be that the Preshytery
of New Brunswick will sustain Doctor
Shields, and the rules of the Princeton
Inn will be more rigidly enforced.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Cranbury.

In connection with their chrysanthe-
mum show, this Saturday evening, the
Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church
will also give an entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall. The performers will be
Miss Lee, of Trenton, vocal soloist; and
Miss Lizzie Josin, also of Trenton, eo-
cutionist.
J. Ed Bennett has sold one hundred
acres of his farm. on which The build
ings are situated, to Charles R. Dye, Of
Plainsboro. who will occupy them some
time during the month of November.
Mr.. Bennett will remove to Cranbury,
and in the Spriug will erect new build
ings on the remaining so acres of his
land. This farm is considered one of the
finest in this section.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Burial of Henry George.

After a short, simple, home funeral
service, the body of Henry George was
finally laid to rest in Greenwood Gene
terry on Monday. In accordance with the
expressed wishes Of the dead man, every
bit of Grape had been removed from the
house. Rev. DIR. John w. Kramer, of
Bath Beach, conducted the funeral ser
vices. He alluded to the fact that the
day was All Saints Day, and therefore
fitting occasion to commit the remains OF
Henry George. one of the greatest OF lat
ter day saints, to the grave.
DIR. Kramer testified to the personal
religion of Mr.. George. The power of re-
ligion in social problems was questioned
by man who was talking with Mr..
George. With flashing eye George re-
Piled
IF religion be nothing more than you
think it TO be. our cause is lost, because.
unless there is reality in religion and we
can appeal through it to humanity, we
shall never get back Gods land for Gods
poor children"
After the Lords prayer had been said
by all, Rev. DR.. McGlynn paid personal
tribute to the departed. The service at
the grave was very short, being simply
the burial service of the Episcopal church
Besides the family of Mr.. George, there
were present about 200 people. The grave
is quite close to the tomb of Henry Ward
Beecher and the grave of Mrs. Benjamin
F. Tracy.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Hightstown.

1t ia thought the Oratorio Society will
give a concert sometime during the hOli-
day season.
Our streets were kept lively on Satur-
day evening by Halloween" parsders
in all sorts of grotesque costumes.
Arrangements have been made by the
State Board OF Agriculture to hold
farmers meeting in Hutchinson's Opera
House, Oh Saturday, November 9th.
The Counci has approved the bond Of
J. S. Gilbert, OF Bordentown, who has
received the electric light franchise. The
bond is for $500 and indemnifies the Bor-
ough against litigation in the matter.
Daniel J. Wright has sold TO wealthy
Trenton potteryman his trotting mare,
Princess Pilot, with a record OF 226f.
The same gentleman also purchased
from Mr.. Wright a three year old tilly
by Prince Medium.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is talking of making a contract for the use
of borough water. In that event the tank
at,Newtown will be abandoned. The en-
gines passing through here would require
about Il 900 gallons of water daily.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

1t often happens that the doctor is out
of flown when most needed. The two-year
old daughter OF J. Y. Schenck, of Caddo.
Ind. Ter. was threatened with Group, he
writes: MY wife insisted that / go for
the doctor at once; but as he was out of
town, purchased a bottle of Chamber
Inns Cough Remedy, which relieved the
child Immediately. A bottle of that
remedy in the house will often save the
expense of doctors bill, besides the
anxiety always occasioned by serious
sickness. When it is given as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. Thousands of mothers always
keep it in their homes. The 25 and sc
cent bottles for sale by H. l.. Jaques
Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Suicides Murderous Frenzy.

Mrs. Lena Christian, of Perth Amboy
fifty years of age, drank the contents of a
bottle of carbolic acid on Monday. She
was in room in the upper part of the
house when she took the poison. After
drinking it she descended to the first floor
where her husband was, and struck him
on the head with large bottle. His
injury was not serious. She tried to
strike him again, but he ran out of the
house. A few minutes later he heard bis
wife moaning, and, entering, found her
in great agony. She died in short time
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Taxes from Jersey Railroads.

The State Board of Assessors has made
its annual assessment, under the Railroad
Tax law, of the railroad property in the
State, and has filed the figures with the
State Comptroller. There is only nom.
inal change from the figures of last year
The total valuation is $220, 1863 1873, and
the total amount of tax assessed is ST, ,5O6,.
924. OF this amount 81 ,104 ,348 will go to
the State and $402, ,578 will go to the
different localities in which certain rail-
road property designated as second-class
is located.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

From the Lone Star State comes the
following letter. written by w. F. Gass.
EDITOR of the Mt. Vernon, TEX Herald:
II have used Chamberlain Collie, ChoI.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
for the past year, and find it the best
remedy for collie and darrhoea that |
have tried. Its effects are instantaneous
and satisfactory, and L cheerfully rec
ommend it, especially for cramp collie
and diarrhoea. Indeed, we shall try and
keep bottle of it on our medicine shelf
as long as we keep house." For sale by
Fl. l.. Jaques, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
s. r. 1unllam 4 On.
Trenton, Nov. 6, 81.
Fur Garments.

AS much as anything else, this is
wo1nan's ready-to-wear garment
store, and furs hold an uppermost
place in this department today.
If you will consult the calendar
and then the thermometer, you will
find conflicting conditions - condi-
tions that have brought furs, and A
No. first-class furs-the S. P. Dun
ham & Co. standard of goodness
down to point lower than our Gus
toners have ever known them to be
at any season of the year.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

Whenever there is stoppage of the bowel. 1.act;o,,
help should be given Immediately Usually a mild
gentle laxative is all that is necessary A violent
Wrencning, griping cathartlc is never needed. DIR.
Perces Pleasant Pellets are the most pleasant and
successful remedy for occasional or chronic consti
patton or costveness They are tiny, sugar coated
can easily take. They act in perfect accnrd
with Nature and produce gripping or other disa
greeable feeling They should be taken at the first
stomach, belching, heartburn" fatulence and
SICK headache. They cure constipation perma.
nentiy. You can stop taking them after the bowels
are thoroughly regulated. Their help lasts You
90 not become slave to their use, as with other
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-Iobn Sui,
direction Of tbe q Willard deceased bv
sex hereby gives notice to the cred;ay Of Middle
mandr dra G perrne to bring in their debts iae sad d
decedsnt nnde1 sems nst against The of the ss
months from this date or theu I,ion on within nine
tor. i0i against the said exectt.
JOHN L. sUYDAM.
Dated June 25th. 1897 Executor.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Muslin Underwear.

You need not count the making as
costing you anything. This under
wear was made last summer when
makers were anxious to do business
even at very meagre profit or no
profit at all in order to keep wheels
turning-hands busy during the dull
est period for years.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Shoes.

Save money on your shoe bill.
Buy shoes we have bought from the
makers at large reduction. Bought
because they were overstocked.
Women's best kid shoes coin tips nIiabIe
stock, well finished. 81 is and 81 50 shoes at
Women's hand sewed method shoes, worth
93c and 81 rs. 49," a.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS s,o.,
~ Administrator of WiIIiar, IS I3S9enn IN =. Magee,
CS Conefy oy direction of the surrogatss oisns' ms de-
of tse saS heEs9 notice % e
to bring in their debts dannm Iniiam Ii. Williams
oath or ehe estate of the said decedenIt claims
this date or tbe1 within nine months uhaeP om
action therefor against tbe barred ofany
Dated ynOstEPH notdPH Z. MAGEE, ADMIN Isl traitor
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
"The Old Homestead" :"

Denman Thompson and his play 1.-The
Old Homestead" are drawing big crowds
at the Academy of Music, New York
Seats are now being sold for the last of
this engagement. which is limited to
five weeks, and judging from the sale, it
will be the largest engagement ever
played in the country for a similar length
of time.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Women's Fine Tailor-made
Suits

Of covert cloth, heather cheviots,
storm serge and the like. Jackets
full silk lined, sleeves and all, with
heavy shaded taffeta silks-very full
skirt, lined with rustic cambric-
jaunty new fy-front jacket-man' S
coat back or ripple backs-S8 to $40.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
Take Coats from $5.o7 to
S1O.5O.

And you will find such a variety
OF kinds-such goodness of materials
and workmanship as this store has
never attempted to show before.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

Call at Blackmar's grocery, Fountain
Square, Hightstown, and see if there is
anything on the 5 and 10c counter of
tinware that you need.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

Be sure to attend the Medicine enter
tainment in Fidelity Lyceum every
night next week.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06
YOUR FALL
DRESS.
Fall Braid Sets.

I Range in price from SOC. to S.
1 a set, according to elaborateness
of design and quality. The set
! at s. gives surprisingly stylish
! effects either to oldor new dresses
! Add greatly to the appearance OF
{ any dress. Braid Sets in Brown,
1 Navy and Green, 81 to SI.5o.
! Separate Coat Loops, 15c. to|
! 44c. each. Braids to match.
7 Tubular braids; President braids;
4 Soutache braids; Diagonal braids;
/ Hercules braids-any one good,
] and any one, with little of your
! own thought, capable Of very big
J things in the way OF dressiness.
Z They DO Sell nice things at
The Jamesburg record., 1897-11-06

in answer to the demands of customers has
just put in new and beautiful lines of