davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21

Pia, a widzac, il oczy jej
1eszcze czerwone i }zami zala-
ne, zawola}:
PAM, COZ Gle tax niepokoi.
jakiez nieszczescie Gle dotyka?
Tys plaka}a!
= Hugonie, odpowiedzia}a
re smutkiem ma1zonka Mel
lego, we zach szuka}am
wzmocnienia, be- czego mad
to dotkliwa byfaby bolest!
-Wzmocnienia?. wiec ty
cierpisz?...
Il czemuz sic dziwlsz?
Czyz moge bye wesola?
Ojczyzna ma stopie %wojennej.
gnebiona ustawicznemi ME.
zgodami, ma}zonek ma polu
bitwy, a przeciw MENU wal
czace osoby ME mniej sercu
menu drogje i mile: ojciec i
brat moi. Ach! nieszczescie
zbyt wielkie!
To prawda, zacza} pod
stepnie Hugo, dosyc dotkli-
wen jest to nieszczescie! Lecz
poc6z tax rozpaczae? Czyz
sadzisz, re juz ME ma zadnej.
nadziei: Wien dobrze O TEN
IL ojciec i brat tw6j So wysta-
wieni ma ME male niebezpie.
czehstwo Lecz kt6z CT
zareczyl, il oni zwyciezcami
ME beda; mole W kilka dni
zobaczysz ich W trvum6e
wchodzacych do Sienny,
wlokacych "a SODA mnostwo
jehc6w? Otw6rz, otw6rz SERGE
ola nadziei., Pan Bog wys}u-
chuje modlitwy anio}ow!
ia o cos podobnego
Boga prosie ME moge; gdyz
ME jul prosit, lecz tylko
pomyslet by}oby z mel strony
wystepkiem.
-Jakto?
-Hugonie! z%apominasz, re
jestem malzonka Nellego
della Petra, lego, kt6remu
Sienna powierza W czasie
pokoju rzady a dow6dztwo
W czasie wojny!....
WIEN @ tenn.
-Powinienes to wiedziec,
il mysli Phi ME pe1zaja tax
nisko i re przedewszystkiem
ME pragnie upadku kochanej
ojczyzny. ami wstydu tego,
ktorego imie i SERGE posiada.
II ty kochasz tego cz}o-
wieka?!
Col to "a pytanie!....
ono mic obraza!..
-Kochasz go ~iocej, niz
w]asnego OLGA?
-Od dnia, kiedym opuscila
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21
p ia
STAtOSC w CNOClE.
PowleS6 Historyczna
opracowana ia tie jednej z tragedy w}oskich
KS. Sylwestra Il. Kolkiewicza
Proboszcza z billiards., Mich
(Ciag dalszy.)

-Nello udarowal mnie
z~yciem-m6wil dalej Hugo
sam do siebie - lecz "a to /
wydar} mi szczescie i spok6j
serca, a co najwiecej teraz,
ME domyslajac sic milosci,
jaka palam ku Phi, zmusll mic
zyt PREY niej W ciag}ej i stra-
szliwej meczarni. A iednak
meczarnia ia sfodka mi jest!
Tvs W objeciach innego, ia
1ednak patrzac ma ciebie u
szczesliwiam sic s}odka ME
pewnoscia, IL ty go ME
kochasz, re Ii tylko zwiazek
z MIN do niego Gle przykuwa,
a w rzeczywistosci ty z scrca
go nienawidzisz!.. O! gdyby
to tax bYfo! gdyby -
Nello m6wil, il powatpiewa
0 tobie, a zatem do tego 60
jakaS tajemna przyczyna do
prowadzi}a! Moe s}owo jakieS
z ust twoich, gest, spoirzenie,
mysl! Bo czesto ma czole
kobiety i mySli wyczyta6
MONA. Oby ia nadzieja
pr6zna ME by}a, obym juz
raz przecierpiawszy lyle, by1
s2czesliwym!. By to szczes-
Gle osiqgnqt, wszystko po-
swiece. C,iebie kochaG 49, bye
kochanym przez ciebie!.. Ach!
jakiez szczescie inne MONA z
tenn por6wnaG? = A Nello?
Nello!.... coz ON mic obcho-
dzi; on, kt6ry pod p}aszczem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ukrywa}
swe cele!-- Przeciez rae tez,
zaczynam go nienawidziec!-
Czyz ME s1ysza}em, jak W
dzieh wyprawY, poczaf mi
dumnie przypominaG to cokol-
wick dobrego, ktore ola
mnie zdziaial? Czyz ia "a to
mann dian wdziecznoSc "a
chowae? Tkliwe dobroczyncy
SERGE nigdy ME m6wi o swych
Acknowledgement, inaczej
stale sic to obraza! Tys mic
vice obrazi}! L wysokosci
twych pahskich progow wei
rzales "a mnie. jakobys nina
gardzi}, mowiles jak do wasa-
la: ty do mnie nalezysz, gdyz
kiedyS ocalilem CT zycie!...
Lecz wiedz o tenn, IL ia do
ciebie ME naleze, ME jestem
twoja w}asnoscia!.. | kt6z CT
~powiddzia}, re tobie jednemu
naleza sic wszystkie p%rzylem-
i s}odycze. a mnie zas
atrapjenia i gorycze? Najwyz-
SEE godnosci, tryumfy, Boz
gactwa, wszystko ola ciebie
a ola mnie nic!.. Czyz ma to
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
coun4v Nefsk.

The bridge at Harrisonville grist mill,
over the stream that divides Salem and
Gloucester counties, is being repaired at the
joint expense OF the two counties.
While hauling sand on the Malaga pike
near Oak Grove last week, George Pancoast
is said to have found box containing at
least $500 in gold. It is said the box was
so near the wagon track that the wheels
barely escaped passing over it. The yarn
is so fishy that we don't adyiee any of our
readers to lose valuable time searching for
boxes of gold between Oak Grove and
Vineiand, but rather dig for gold at home.
The Thorofare M. E. Sunday school has
elected these officers for the ensuing year !:
Superintendent, L. K. Wilkins; Assistant
Superintendent, S. 7. Wilson; Secretaries,
Ella Low and Anna Mullen, Treasurer,
james T. Budd Librarians, Charles Davis
and JOS Low; Organist, Lucie Reed. The
newly elected Trustees of the M. E. church
at Thorofare are as follows; Charles W..
Wilkins, Charles G. Platt, Joseph @. Low,
J. Wilmer Leonard, James T. Budd, Thos.
w. Wynne and Samuel Heritage.
Col J. M. Scovel will deliver his lecture
on the Sorrows of the Christian Arme-
mans, or an Assassin on the Throne of
Turkey" in the Sewell Baptist church next
Sunday evening. Col. Scoyel has recently
visited the Holy Land and the country of
the Turk, hence his knowledge and i'm
pressions are of the result of personal obser-
vation and contact This fact, coupled
with the lecturers keen perceptive and
oratorical powers, and the absorbing inter-
est in the Eastern problem, give especial
interest to this utterance on this subject.
All invited.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
GLAssBoRO.

The Seven Wise Men or independent
Order of Heptasophs, held their first festival
in the rink on last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, the special attraction
being on Saturday evening. Prof. l.. W.
kicSler furnished the music with a full
brass band. Financially it was grand sue
cess.
Albert Neimaster and Albert johnson
were arrested at liveryman Fishers for
intoxication and disorderly conduct On
their way to the lookup Neimaster attacked
the officer. When he was dealt aheart
blow he succumbed and fell to the ground.
A Landlord and tenant case was tried in
justice Paulin' court on Friday last between
Frank FL. Houch and Walter c. Powell,
Judgment was rendered in favor of Houck
for $14 and costs.
Contractor Chas. Ware will remodel VIM.
H. Hann's buildings on Broad street.
VIM. s. Paulin of Phi ladelphia spent
Easter Sunday at J. Ellis Paulins on Broad
street.
Lemuel Peterson has the champion
sweet potato bad of the town.
Post Master Sweeten and John Smith
took fishery trip last week and landed
six fine shad.
Officer Munyan planked an eight and a
quarter pound shad on Easter and it was
delicious. Your writer is sorry he was not
there.
Esther Gerhardt cur New York dress
maker is kept very busy at her residence
on Focer street making np-to-date dresses.
Palmer Campbell, Of Redwood, has
been elected janitor of the M. P. church
by the board of trustees, to succeed Geo.
Rackelcomb, veteran Of the late war.
John Repp has Eve acres of nice growing
onions, of the Hamburg and DanveI
varieties.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
BRIDGEPORT.

The shad fishermen made some very
large hauls on Monday morning. As high
as 300 is reported to one net.
A large attendance created the society of
Friends at their annual visitation at the M.
P. church on Sunday last.
The Easter services at the M. E. church
on Sunday evening were well attended and
very interesting evening was spent.
The Epworth League will give an enter
tainment in the near future. Proceeds to
buy carpet for the NJ E church so much
needed.
Oar town was thrown into excitement on
Thursday morning of last week, when it
became known that some miscreant had
committed an onslaught on the M. E. par
sonage. About ten o'clock on Wednesday
evening, the Rev. VIM. s. Lilly was sitting
near the window engaged in his studies,
when he was surprised by the rattle of
glass falling around him caused by the
throwing of crossbar, being formerly used
on sleigh for attaching the shafts to the
sleigh. The bar struck the window with
such force as to brake out all the glass in
the sash. 1t then rebounded back clear off
the porch into the yard. If the bar had
passed through the window straight it
might have done very serious damage to the
person inside. What the intent of the mis-
creant was, is unknown. A very liberal re-
ward will be paid for such evidence as
will lead to the arrest and conviction of the
perpetrator of the deed.
w. J. Helms has sold Rev. Lilly a
Gendron wheel.
-Weno nah Baking Powder is the best.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22

Especia lily is this true at night, when pe0.
pie are walking on the sidewalks or walk.
ing over some regular crossing to the other
side of the street, certain riders who glory
in the name of scorchers dash along with
the speed of the wind, showing no lights
nor ringing any bell. When one remem-
bers the number of young children and old
ladies who often journey on the streets in
the evening, it is most dangerous risk tc
allow such practices.
Again, the bicycle, unlike other vehicles
makes but little noise as it passes along
and it's approach to feeble person is. like
unto the swoop of a bird of prey down on
its victim, swift, terrible and noisless. Now
the only danger from other vehicles is in
the mismanagement of the driver of a team
A well behaved citizen never races his
horse through the streets Of the city, and
any running away of his team is the result
of some unavoidable accident. Again,
nearly all cities have travelling through
their thoroughfares regulated by ordinances
that prohibit racing, and punish the often
der with fine or imprisonment. Under
such circumstances, think the drivers of
wagons and carriages are well enough
regulated at the present writing. It is very
rare to hear tell of pedestrians being Injured
by being run over by horses, while on the
other hand, hardly day goes by but what
the papers report of some one being danger
ously injured by being run down by a
bicycle. In nearly all of which cases, the
accident was occasioned by the rider of the
machine, speeding along at terrific rate
of speed, or by the bell not being rung, or
the absence of the head light The bicycle
is in itself dangerous thing, and when it
is in the hands of reckless person, 1T be-
comes terrible monster of destruction, a
veritabIe car OF Juggernaut. The Legisla-
ture of this State knew the dangers caused
by bicycles when they passed the law of
1896 empowering the governing bodies of
any municipality to pass ordinances regu-
lating the riding Of bicycles under certain
restrictions
And, therefore think with all due re-
gard to the rights of bicyclists, it would be
wise for the Council of our city to pass
ordinances regulating bicycles, in strict
conformity of the act entitled An act to
regulate the use of bicycles, tricycles and
similar vehicles, and to require uniformity
of ordinances affecting the same" being
Chapter of Laws of 1896, page 20.
DRIVER.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
FERRELL.

County Superintendent Eldridge visited
the school on Tuesday.
The new pastor, Mr.. Ackley. appears to
be making quite q favorable impression.
Mrs. Rachel Hoffman has taken the con-
tract to carry the mails between Ferrell.
Hardingyille and Aura for the next four
years at one hundred dollars per year.
Lafferty's basket factory has started up
again with a reduced force.
James Hargus is preparing to repair and
enlarge his house.
The following officials were elected at
the annual Sunday school reorganization
last Sunday: Superintendent, 7. P. Breg-
lar; Assistant Supt, VIM. M. Abbott
Secretary, Mrs. E P. DAVIS; Treasurer, j.
L. Nelson; Librarian, E. F. Porch.
Mrs. E. P. Roork cut her big pumpkin
last week. For several weeks past the
neighbors who dropped in have been in
vited to examine the aforesaid pumpkin
and guess the number of seeds it contained
The one guessing the nearest to the c0rreci
number was to have one of the pies oI
which the pumpkin was the raw material
OF the large number of guesses recorded
those of Mrs. Rook and Mrs. B. H. Carr
came the nearest, they both guessing $50
while 259 was the number shown by ac
tnal count.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
=-------------------
PAULSBORO.

Mrs. Deborah Mccarthy spent Good
Friday with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Adam
son, on West Broad street.
Michael Ley put fifteen hundred toma-
toes out on Wednesday of last week. He
was the first to venture them out here
The Paulsboro Loan and Building Asso-
citation is in better shape than for some
time past. The receipts were almost a
third more this month than last, and money
brought 1O3 per cent. premium.
James Roberts is cutting some fine
asparagus this week on the Miller farm.
The M. E. church was packed Sunday
evening, when the SundaY-school had their
Easter service. The program was a very
fine one, and was we'll rendered.
The cold weather of Monday night did q
great deal of damage here. M. Ley had
1900 tomato plants in the field, and A.
Ladner had 5000 out. They were COM
pletely killed, and many hundred plants
were killed in the hot beds, covered with
hay.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Huff last
Friday was largely attended. Five coaches
were required to carry the lady members to
the grave yard. Mrs. Huff was an active
member of the Daughters of Liberty and
the PocOhontas Lodge of this place.
John West, of Chester, is visiting his
brothers George and James, on Delaware
street.
Thomas Wright has purchased the Irons
house and three acres of ground from the
Loan Association, for six hundred dollars.
Bowman s. Cox brought a cake of ice
from his tomato field Tuesday morning
that measured 5 of an inch thick. This
with the thermometer at 26, was enough to
make the truckers feel sick.
Mrs. Mary Reed is having fruit trees set
out at her home on Beacon street.
The Easter decorations were better this
year than eyer before. the flowers being
loaned the committee by Mrs. Samuel
Hall who, by the way, has the finest win
dow flowers in town. Mrs H. G. Louden-
slayer also contributed to the display
Prices are still lower this week at r. A.
TESTERS, he has good Rio coffee selling at
16 cents, fancy Laguayra, % cents; finest
Java, IS cents; asparagus fresh every day,
scullions and other greens. Wenonah
Baking Powder, cents; good flour so
cents quarter.
M. Gill has his appointment as post
master here, and will take charge of the
nh
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Church Notes.

There will be baptism in the Central
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
will repeat the Easter music next Sunday
under the leadership of Mr.. Carl Roger.
The congregation of the Central Baptist
church will tender their paster, Rev. /. M.
B. Thompson, reception in the church
next Monday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock
By invitation, the Woodbury. Primary
Union will meet in the Presbyterian church,
Wenonah, Thursday evening OF this week.
The lesson, Peter Delivered from Prison,
will be taught by Mrs. T. E. Budd. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who
are interested in s. S. WORK. Woodbury.
friends will take the o'clock train, return
ing at 8 54.
The Spring meeting of the Womans'
Foreign Missionary Society of the Camden
District, will be held in the NJ. E. church
of Woodbury., on Friday, April %, to-
morrow. There will be two sessions, at
130 and 7.30 p. m. The special feature of
the evening session will be an address by
Miss Mary A. Dauforth, of Japan. The
public welcome. Tea and coffee will be
served by the Woodbury. Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of Christ church
parish was held on East Monday, at
which the following officers were elected !:
Henry G. Foote, Senior Warden DIR. FL. G.
Clark, Junior Warden s. G.. Twells, C. w.
Starr, Samuel Fl. Ladd, VIM. D. Nash, Jos.
w. Merritt. VIM. E. Speakman, G. Walter
Shivers, Norman Grey, (the latter to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of William
MilliGan), Vestrymen; Samuel Fl. Ladd,
Treasurer Jos. w. Merritt, Secretary.
Last Sunday was an ideal Easter day,
and our people generally attended divine
service in the various houses of worship in
the city. Preparations were made in each
for proper observance of the occasion and
the services were elaborate and inspiring
Brusehaber's green houses and many private
cOnservatories were emptied of their beauti-
full blooming lilies, azaleas and graceful
palms, and trained voices charmed the
large congregatio ms, and The Resurrection
was the theme Of able discourses.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
HURFFVILLE.

An important event that escaped your
correspondent last week occurred on We'd
nesday evening. the 7th inst. On that
evening the members of the NJ E. church
gave their pastor, Rev. J. A. Cakes and
wife reception on his return from Confer
ence. and extended congratulations on his
return to this charge. They met at the
house of Mr.. e. D. Pearson, and proceeded
to the parsonage, taking the pastor and wife
by surprise. Soon after the people had
assembled and congratulations made Mr..
Pearson, for the congregation and friends,
in neat speech presented the pastor with
beautiful gold watch, as token of esteem
and appreciation of his work here. As soon
as Mr.. 0akes could recover from the sur
prise, he replied briefly and feelingly. The
evening was pleasantly spent in music and
games, and refreshments were served.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Improvement at Wenona h.

Mr.. E. L. Farr, the Camden manufac-
turer, has plans perfected and contracts
made for the erection of paIatial residence
at Wenonah. The site is on the main
avenue, nearly opposite Mr. Synnott's
house. The house will be combination
OF Chestnut Hill and Indiana lime stone
and pebble dash, and finished in variety
of the finest hard woods. The work will
be done by Woodbury. mechanics, Mr.. E
P. Henry having the contract for the stone
work, and Wilmer B. Haines will superln.
tend the carpenter work. The cost of con.
struction will be about $4,000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22

Under the new schedulewhich went into
effect on Sept. 2Sth, over the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad. trains leave Wood
bury for Philadelphia at So, 634, 7 q,
z As. z So, 80, 909, 1901, II 10, a. m. 1 O3,
l Is. 800. 406. A so, 5.1S, 535, sos, so,
Z 16, l005, II O5 p M. On Sunday, 827,
s 45 a. m, S.O5. %, 5.46, $40, 1l.O5, p.
m. Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.,
6 20, 500. $50, 900, $50, 11.OO. IL 90 a. M.
1.30, 2 SO, 800, 80, 40, 4.3O, 5 90, s. 20,
5 40, 6 90. 6 80, 80. 900, 1O15. 11.45 p. m.
Sunday, 8 90, Is, a. M. 1880, 5 90, 80,
10 90, p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Notice to Adxsrtissrs.

Out Of total Of 277 weekly papers pub
lished in New Jersey, the American News
paper Directory for 1896 accords circulation
in actual figures to but 81. The GLoUcES-
TER COUNTY DEMOCRAT is one Of the s7,
and the circulation is guaranteed by a
reward Of 500. It's circulation is the larg-
est Of any paper in Woodbury. or Gloucester
county.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
commissloners 81 peada,

The following were elected Commission
ers of Deeds for this county by the late
legislature =;
Logan-George S. Sharp, ]. F. Truitt.
Clayton Charles F. FisIeT, William M.
Pierce, Benz. F. Dubois.
Deptford John Mayhem. Joseph F. Sit.
ley.
Elk-Abraham Morgan, Kinsey Morgan.
Wenonah-J esse W. English. Charles N, /,
Bilderback
Woodbury-2d Ward, Cbas. N. Bell.
Commissions await the above at the
Clerks Office.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22

The best way to avoid scalp disease, hair
falling out, and premature badness. is to
use the best preventative known for that
purpose Halls Hair Renewer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
The HomeIess

The New Jersey Children's Home So
ciety has twenty-five homeless little boys
and girls who are needing fathers and
mothers care and love.
Twen such children have been placed
in Christian families since March 1st. ii
any Of our readers want little one to take
to their heart, as their own child, Mrs. Asa
Colson, President of the Woodbury. Branch,
will be glad TO render any information de.
sired.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Case in EIeetment.

An interesting and somewhat complicated
suit in ejectment will be tried before Judge
Miller in the Court House tomorrow, (Fri-
day morning. which, aside from the pecu-
liar issues of the case, is of more than
ordinary notice, because of the array Of
legal talent engaged, Charles s. Smith, the
defendant, is son Of Martha P. Moore, q
well-k resident of this county, who is
the plaintiff in the action. He has for
several years past tenanted tract OF farm
land situated at Cross Keys, which his
mother claims is her property, and for
which her son refuses to pay anything for
rental.
Mr.. Stone on the other hand, claims
ownership, having, he alleges, certain docu-
ments to show right of possession. 1t ap
pears that some years ago foster mother
of the defendant made will in which the
estate in dispute was bequeathed to him, but
later on, the allegation is, that deed for
the property was given to the plaintiff by
the foster mother, which made invalid the
codicil of the will, disposing of the property
to the son.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Starr and Law
yers Rex and Sickler represent the defend
ant, and Lawyer SwackhameI the plaintiff
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Pflesl PIIesy Itehine pIles

SYMPToMs Moisture; intense itching and
If allowed to continue tumors form which oftesn
bleed and ulcerate becoming very sora r
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumcrs. At Druggists, or by mail, for sd cts
Dr. SwaY1e & Son. Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat., 1897-04-22
Daughters of Liberty.

The third regular session of this order
was held in Jersey City, on March 9th.
106 Councils, and a combined membership
Of nearly 5000 was reported. The gain
since the last session was 35 Councils, and
2,777 members. 1,543 members of the Jr
0. U. A. M. are members, and many of the
Councils organized during the year were
worked by our Brothers in that Order.
Some of the important amendments
passed were the following: Making medi-
cal examination optional with each Coun-
Gil. Also making it optional with each
Council as to the bonding OF Trustees, fixing
10 cents weekly as the minimum Council
dues. Giving Councils the right to sus-
pend members six months in arrears, and
making it compulsory to ballot for such
suspended members when they apply for
Reinstatement.
Morristown was selected as the place of
meeting in 1898.
The sum of So, ,14OsO was paid out in
sick benefits during the year, and for the
same period 81, 200 was paid in death
claims of 5000 each.
All who are eligible should join this Order.
For full particulars, apply to the Secretary
of Olive Branch, No. 80, D. of L.
Reduced Rates to New York via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Dedication of Grant Monument.
For the dedication of the Grant Monu-
mental Tomb, April 81 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to New York to the general public
from all points on its line, exclusive of
Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April 26, and
from Altoona and Williamsport and inter-
mediate points, and stations on other
divisions within one hundred and fifty
miles of New York, on April 26, and for
trains reaching New York before noon on
April q, at rate of single fare for the round
trip (no less rate than $1.00), good to re-
turn until April 20, inclusive. Tickets for
military and other organizations in uniform
numbering twenty-five or more, travelling
in a body on one ticket, will be sold on
same dates, from points not less than
twenty-fivs miles from New York, at a
further reduction. For specific rates apply
to ticket agents.
The parade on this occasion will be the
grandest military demonstration since the
war. Thousands of veterans, United States
regulars, and State militiamen will be in
line. 15-97-2t.