davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04

kidney disease is probably the most fatal Of
all human ailments. says Professor Munyan.
There is no disease that requires more careful
attention. The following are the principal
symptoms: Pain in the back loins or groins,
drowsiness, dark circles around the ewes, swell
ing of the feet and limbs, puffy, fabby face,
headache, blurred eyesight, swelling under the
eyes, bad taste in the mouth. rough, dry skin,
nervousness seeplessness, languid, WORKOUT
feeling loss of flesh and strength, scanty urine,
dark colored, milky or bloody urine, deposits OF
rel sand, gravel or mucus in the urine, frequent
desire to pass water and too great flow. will
guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 30 pei
cent of all forms of kidney disease. When the
disease is far advanced and there are other com
plications the patient had better send four
ounce vial of their urine, with full symptoms
We will then make a careful analysis OF the
water, and advise the best course to pursue to
get well, absolutely free of charge"
Prof. Munyan puts up separate cure ior eac ci
disease. At all druggists mostly Is cents wal
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905, Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04

Lummis NJ Stewart, administrator Of the
estate Of Josiah Rafine, deceased by direction Of
the Surrogate Of the County of Gloucester, here
by gives notice to the creditors of the said Josiah
and demands against the estate of the said
decedent. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date. or they will be forever
barred OF anyaction therefor against the said adj
ministrator.
LUMMIS M. STEWART,
Jan. 3, l6s7-149t Administrator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE;

Estate of ]. Comley Gibson, decd, situated in
Deptferd Township, Gloucester County, New
Jersey, II miles east of the Court House, just
over the city line, trolley cars pass the door
every few minutes will make a fine suburban
home for gentleman.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court of
the County of Gloucester, made on the nine
teenth day of February, A. D., 1897, will be ex-
posed at public sale on the premises on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Victoria Beideman, execdtrix of the estate
of Benjamin Beideman deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Benjamin
Beideman deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate of the
said decedent under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will be for
said executrix.
VICTORIA BEIDEMAN,
Dated February 10, 1897. Executrix.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
TO CREDITORS.

Mary Boyd, executor of the estate of James
Boyd, deceased. by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of The said James Boyd. deceased,
to bring in their debts, claims and demands
against the estate of the SAID decedent under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
this date. or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said executrix.
her
MARY x BOYD,
Dated December Is. 1896, mark
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
HERIFF's SALE
Monday. the 18th Dav Of March

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me direc
ted, issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Dated February II, 1877. 2-25-56 -
Evening star., 1897-01-19
ABANDONED HER CHILD.
A Young Woman Goes to Jail for, Six
Months for This ,OfIe nse.r.(-tr,,

=
A Young Woman, Goes to Jail for Six
>, Months for This Ole nse.n.l,tg,,
Through a rather creditable piece of de-
tective work on the part of Agent Lewis of
the board of children's guardians, a con-
viction was today secured in the Police
Court in somewhat unusual case to be
called to the attention of the court, that of
abandoning an infant child. Mamie Hull
Of 16O5 Graceland court northeast was the
guilty party, and she was sentenced by
Judge Miller to six months in Jail.
The infant Is but twelve days old, and
the mother was discharged from Freed
mans Hospital Tuesday last. The evening
OF that day she visited Louise alley and
wanted to give away the baby. No one
would accept the little one, however, so the
following morning an attempt was made
to leave 1t on the doorstep of 207 I'D street
southwest. The act was witnessed. though,
forced to take back her offspring. Later
she succeeded in leaving the baby at 5O2
9Th street southwest. 1t was taken to the
fourth precinct police station, and from
there removed to St AIMS Infant Asylum
Agent Lewis searched the records of
Freedman's Hospital, and found that q
woman named Mamie Hull had been dis
charged from that institution Tuesday
and, after many inquiries in Louise alley.
learned that Mamie had been seen there
with baby. The arrest followed
Mamie admitted her guilt, and the court
imposed the sentence mentioned The wo-
man Is unmarried, but has another child.
which Is cared for by its grandmother.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
FOOD STRENGTH a.
IT COMES FROM THE RIGHT FOOD PROPERLY
nlCrRTWn

IT COMES FROM THE RIGHT FOOD PROPERLY
Food strength is natural strength. It Is new
strength created strength That is 1t Is not stm-
ulation.
The real strength OF your body is your consti-
tutional strength. your RESERVE strength. 1t Is
the result of eating proper food and dgestinx it.
Eating food does NO good at all; rather harm
unless It ID digested. So that everything narrows
itself down to one proposition: How is your d.
gestionl
One person In three Of MS have Indigestion In
some form or another. 1t is not really q disease,
but . condition; n condition which may become
serious.
We all wish to be strong. and might all be-
come 70 II We digested our food. The loss Of your
strength is 4 serious matter. 1t may be the be-
ginning Of dangerous disease. 1t may mean that
you cannot 60 On with your work.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is an aid to digestion.
1t Is a strength maker. 1t makes your food nour-
ish you. 1t makes you strong. 1t relieves at once
all the symptoms Of acute dyspepsia, tones up the
system and creates flesh, energy and strength.
Taken regularly 1t will permanently cure iniiges-
tion. and make the weak. thin, irritable, nervous
dyspeptic strong. fat, hearty and well again.
A 1O-cent bottle will show you what 1t viii do.
Sold by druggists at 10, Is, 50 cents and $l.tO
a bottle.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
Marriage Lice..e..

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Robert L. Turner of
Cuthbert. Ga. and Imogene r. Folks of
this city: Leonard B. johnson and Mary
E. Morgan. both Of st. Mary's county. Md.
Clark I. Wertenbaker and Mary Mertx;
Thomas r. Murphy and Mary v. Dillon:
Eebert w. Ehumaker and Edna v. Rudd,
both Of Manchester, Va
Colored-George Lee and Emily Barton:
Robert Robinson and Martha e. Thomas:
George Denny of Falls Church, We, ana
Llkxie Jones of Alexandria county. Va:
William Washington and Elisa Brooks:
Noah Grimes and Rebecc4 Chapman: Dam
tel w. Jones and Lottie B. Gibson; WI
Ham White and Carrie Jackson; James
Brown and Mary White.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
WEST vIRGINIANs AT BANQUET.
The Sons OF the Mountain State Meet
Tomorrow Night.


Tomorrow Night.
The annual banquet OF the West Virginia
Republican Association will be given to-
morrow evening at the Hotel Wellington.
beginning at 7:30 O'clock 1t is expected
that about l2O guests will be present. Gov
elect George w. Atkinson of West Virginia
will be the guest of honor. and the other
gentlemen invited to be present are ]. NJ.
LaFoleste, auditor-elect of West Virginia !;
}. X. Trotter, superintendent-elect of public
schools; Charles Kendall, state treasurer
eject: George Rucker. attorney general
elect; Representative B. B. Dovener of the
first district: Representative A. G. Dayton
OF the second district, Representative HUI
liEg Of the third district, Representative
elect c. P. Dorr of the third district, Rep
resentative Warren Miller of the fourth dis
trict, Representative Lacey Of Ohio, Rep
resentative Richard w. Blue of Kansas and
Representative Loudenslager of New Jer-
sey, the three last being natives of West
virginia. The committee In charge Of the
banquet consists of DIR. ]. p. Miller, chair
man; H. A. Vale, Capt. J. E. Hart, J. w.
De Grange. Capt. A. NJ. Fuller. Capt. J. NJ.
Pipes, J. H. d. Turner,C. M. Shinn. DIR.
J. J. Richardson, 9. r. Scott. John Slack
and w. J. DrCmmor1d
Evening star., 1897-01-19
DEATH OF = H BEADLE.
+ dD
He Was an Old andi kTireless News
paper COtfesSondent.

Paper COffeSROa0ent.
Jchn H. Beadle, late Of Rockville. Ind.
and for three years 'patt resident of
Washington. is dead 90 Hetwas born In 1910,
and when 4 young sthau2f Travelled on foot.
like Bayard Taylor. all through what was
then the western wfids, as correspondent
for the Cincinnati Commercial. subse-
quently he published sexeral books about
that section Of country that had an ex-
te'asive circulation. fII.atsy, he came east.
and was connecteds with the Graphic of
New York city. Again lie went west and
became editor Of the, Rockville Tribune
His health ifailina him, he again took to
his travelling correspondence For ten
years past he was with the American Press
Association. with which he was connected
at the time Of his death.
When mere boy, he entered the Union
army at the breaking out OF the war. and
was discharged for disability IN 1852. He
again enlisted In 1854, and served until
mustered out. He was q man of brilliant
mind. and. had his health been more Wig
orons. would have made = greater reputa-
tion than that which he attained. He was
one OF the early members OF the Grand
Army OF the ReCubtic in Indiana, and, In
this city. belonged to Geo. II. Thomas Post.
No. ID. under whose auspices his remains
were consigned to the tomb.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
The Trial Adjourned.

Mr.. Davis then addressed the court II
support of the objection made to the ques
ton asked Mr.. McGregor, being followed
by Mr.. Perry. But before Mr.. Perry had
concluded his remarks Judge McComas ad.
5ourned the trial until tomorrow morning
because Of the engagement elsewhere this
afternoon of Mr.. Lamberts counsel. It ID
understood that Mrs. Carr's counsel ex-
pect to show by Mr. McGregor's testimony
that her mother declared at the time Ia
Question purpose to give certain property
to her absolutely by will, and Mr., Lam
hert's counsel contend that under the sim
gle issue raised, that OF undue influence
such a declaration 70 not admissible IT is
genei ally believed, however, that Judge
McCoInas Will dispose OF the matter by
permitting the inquiry to be made.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
For a Sack Suit to order.

Inc sanitary inspectors of the health de-
partment In their reports for last week say
tnat ll6 nuisances were reported, and hfty-
Two were abated- Each week the inspec-
Sors spend part Of their time In q house-to-
house inspection in the alleys
Evening star., 1897-01-19

On SD street Georgetown. Just south Of
The police notified the water Department
To-Day OF the leak. and In order TO make
the repair 1t 10 thought the car track WiT
have to be torn up.
Evening star., 1897-01-19

After some general discussion the con-
vention took a recess until 7:45 o'clock.
when praise service was conducted by
Mr.. Charles g. Clark. with Miss Alice M.
Kimball as organist.
At o'clock Mr.. n. M. Shand, who had
been selected to preside, took the chair
The regular proceedings were opened by
the singing CT the Invocation hymn, after
which Mr.. Shand READ a greeting from the
Epworth League Of the District OF Co
lumbia.
Rev. DIR. s. H. Greene, pastor OF Calvary
Church. made short address OF welcome.
and then conducted the usual devotional
bervices. 80
President Shand announced the appoint.
ment Of committee ON resolutiona corn.
posed Of Aeesrs. w. B. Robinson John n
Saem4n. 3r.. and w. II. Hunter, to whom
hc ssad. Al matters OF the business of the
Evening star., 1897-01-19

Mhea he hais has faliea ont. lsaying the ksad
bald: Il the scalp b shiny there q chance a
regshing fAs hair hg rsing Halls HAIR ReasWsr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
-------------------------- IT IS NOW SOLVENT.
Willimantic Savings Institution W
 Pay pepositors in Full.

Willimantic Savings Institution Will
 Pay Depositors in Full.
 Willimantic, Conn.,, Aug. 31.-The of- fcers of the Willimantic Savings Insti- tuition, which closed it's doors last Feb ruary, to-day issued statement show ing the bank to be solvent
 Owing to run on the bank last Feb ruary advantage was taken of the new state law, which gives banks the privi- lege of stopping payments without a notice of nine months. In anticipation of possible run when the bank will have to resume payments next No vember a statement was given out to- day which shows the banks assets to be $556, 6,513.57; amount due depositors, $565,- 22S59.
 It is claimed that the assets are shay ed down to the closest possible figure and do not represent any more than what they could be disposed of readily. The officials feel confident with the solvent condition of the bank that when the time for paying depositors arrives confidence in the institution will be full ly restored and by conservative action all the depositors who desire to with draw their money will have no difficult ty to get the amounts they have to their credit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

1 large transactions while the price | movement of others was wide and er- ratlc to the last degree and quite in | dependent of any general influence or harmony Of tendency with others. sugar was the sensational feature ana covered range of nearly 8 points aurlng the day. There was no news regarding the stock received during the day that was not known at the open ing or the market. But the speculative traders drew some deduction from the facts already known that led to very excited trading in the stock. The speculation turned on the probable benefits to the industry from the treasury departments interpretation of the clause of the tariff bill discriminat- ing against sugar from countries that pay an export bounty. The belief that this clause would be administered so as to insure the exclusion from compe- tition of Dutch refined sugars gave Sugar stock it's strength to-day. The stock logged along very comfortably on the up grade to noon, covering about point in the rise.
 The price then made a sensational rush upwards by leaps of 14, 1a and
 
 reaction being comparatively small. Just in the closing transactions the price jumped again to 157 and fell back point Tobacco also rose 2A in the final transactions, apparently in sym- pathy with Sugar. Sales of Sugar reached 7e,000 shares.
 The usually active railroad shares which showed free price movement were exceptions to the rule. The de- cline in the grangers carried Burling- ton down nearly a point, but the net change in the group did not exceed half, the amount of the gain shown by Rock Island, Omaha, and Chicago Great Western. The same immobility was manifested in the internationally listed stocks, Atchison preferred, Ches- apeake and Ohio, Northern Pacific, Southern preferred, Union Pacific and Wabash preferred seeming to be with held from moving either up or down by some pressure.
 The same was true of Louisville and Nashville until late in the day, when the stock moved up a point, but re- acted partly. Some of these stocks were largely dealt in, but the transac- tions failed to affect the price. Mis- souri Pacific was an exception and moved up two points somewhat irreg- ularly, closing at only slight reac- ton.
 The so-called specialties were favor ites in the speculation, Pacific Mail gaining over a point. Chicago Gas nearly as much, the cotton oil stocks over ? points, Colorado Fuel 1A, New Central Coal 1A and Oregon Naviga- tion point. The Lake Erie and West ern stocks continued their upward course, the common gaining 11a and the preferred 2A. St. Joe and Grand Island second preferred rose 11s. London was quite a heavy seller, stocks sold for that account being estimated at 25000 shares. The total sales of all stocks were 0000, over half million shares
 In the bond market the sales ex- ceeded s4,500000 and were strong gen. erally, especially the Reading fours.
 Government new fours bid up B
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

thought for the safety of the flock were in the shack, The hail pounded and the wind shook 1t. Water covered the floor
 Pray Billy" said the one on the barrel.
 No; you do it," he answered from the table-top.
 The shack had no window, and with the door closed it was pretty dark in there. When Whalen reached home apout two hours later the floor was still wet and the boys were yet roasting on the table and barrel, but outside in the , bright sunlight the ground appeared al ready almost dry. A solitary goat stood upon the shed roof. He had been among the sheep in the pen.
 You can't keep a good man down any more than you can goat" was STICKS comment on the catastrophe. While Whalen was working the boys double time pulling the wool from the dead sheep, he had the happy thought of stocking his ranch with bees. Hay ing money enough from the proceeds of his wool sales to buy hundred stands, he promptly carried the thought into effect.
 Again he sat down in the door of his shack to double his money"
 This is better than sheep" said he, for they herds themselves" And they are like mules in one thing-you are liable to get hurt If you fool with 'em."
 This wave of prosperity broke up as soon as former ones had done, for he had imported bad case of foul brood and within a year the hundred swarms had petered out. When we went down there last summer in the interest of new company which had taken up the work of completing the canal, Whalen gathered the bones out of the old shed in the cut and hauled them to the rail road, where he sold them for fertilizer. realizing enough to buy two more mules. With his four-mule team he is at work in the ditch for days wages. Somewhat grizzled now, and not so brick-red of hair and whisker as for merly. he is happy as ever and san- guine that he will double his money.
 Heres hoping that he may.-Argo- naut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
A LAY OF THE "BApGER" HEN.

We have read of Maud on summer day, who raked, barefooted. the new mown hay; we have read of the maid in the early morn, who mixed the COW with the crumpled horn, and we've read the lays that the poet sing, of the rustling corn and the flowers of spring;
 but of all the lays of tongue or pen, there's naught like the lays of the Badger hen. Long, long before Maud rakes her hay, the Badger hen has be- gun to lay, and ere the milkmaid stirs a peg, the hen is up and has dropped her egg. The corn must rustic and flowers must spring if they hold their own With the barnyard ring If Maud IS needing hat and gown she doesn't hustle her hay to town; she goes to the store and obtains her suit with a basketful of fresh hen fruit; if the milk maids beau makes q Sunday call. she doesn't feed him on milk at all but Works up eggs in custard pie and stuffs him full of chicken fry: and when the old man wants a horn, does he take the orugglst load of corn? Not much!
 lie simply robs nest and hies him toWnWard--you know the rest. His poor wife stays at home and scowIs
 but is saved from want by those self same fowls; for while the husband lin- gers there, she watches the cracking hen with careJ and gathers eggs. and the eggs she'll hide till she gets enough to stem the tide. Then hail all hail to the Badger hen, who lays and caekIes
 and lays again! Corn may be king, but it's plainly seen that the Badger hen is a rustic queen.-Superior (Wis.) Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

STOLE 4 SECOND HAND WHEEL.
 F. s. Warren, who halls from Boston, was arrested last evening on Oak street by Officer Cooke, charged with the theft of bicycle from Albert A. Hall, bicycle dealer on York Square. The bicycle is a second hand one and was standing with others in front of Halls store. It was missed at o'clock last evening, and notice was at once telephoned to police headquarters Soon after Officer Cook found Warren en- deavoring to sell wheel on Oak street for $1O The bicycle was identified by MT. Hall as the one stolen from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
HER HAND WAS SAVED

William Lorts, who was conductor op the Union Pacific passenger train which recently ran off bridge near Bvers
 Col, relates an incident of the wreck that closely trends upon the horrible
 '"The chair car" says MT Lorts. "was On end in the water After we had car ried the injured passengers out and were about to abandon the car I heard faint groans. I took my lantern and climbed down into the car. I found a. woman with her head just above the water I got assistance and tried to lift her out. but she was fast and We could not move her. I discovered that she was held fast by her hand between two seats. I called for an axe and told her l would have to cut her hand off to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

did not interfere with the accuracy ot shot, but during the lunch hour il shifted to the southwest and blew quite heavily.
 The new course of nine holes, which lies east of the club house, was used practically for the first time.
 The scores: Herbert Hartman. 179; Quincy A. Shaw. jr., 1S4; Bayard Cut ting, jr,, 1S6; I. T. Burden, jr., 1S9; N. Longworth, 190; Roderick Terry. jr., 1so; T. c. Smith, 191; A. s. Carpenter. 1s1; Foxhall B. Keene, 192; A. Barker, l9S; Victor Sorchan, 195; Milton S. Bar ger l97; Frederick o. Beach, 197; W. L. Mauran, 19S; Reginald Brooks, 199; Winthrop Rutherford, 199.
 The first and second rounds for the presidents cup will be played to-mer- row, match play of 36 holes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
LEGISLATORS MEET.
Reunion of Assembly of 1897 at Pleasure
 Beach.

Reunion of Assembly of 1897 at Pleasure
 Beach.
 Unfinished business was the order of the day yesterday for the members of the general assembly of 1891, who assembled at Pleasure Beach, Bridge port. The unfinished business of this session consisted in the main of the disposition of the best shore dinner the place afforded, The same celerity mark ed the disposition of the dinner as was noticeable in the disposition of other business at the sessions in Hartford last winter.
 All points of the state from Thomp- son to Greenwich, were represented In the 250 who sat down to the shore din- ner.
 Not all were solons wise of the pre- ent state government or the last legis- lature, but several were visitors.
 Everyone wore badge with the por- trait of Speaker Barbour upon It, felic- 1tously labeled Our Joe" "Our Joe" was given a hearty ovation by every one on his arrival at the pavilion.
 After dinner there were no speeches, 'AAS AiiSiAApSAo iAdNi4l5 dGiVSISu llGlE spare speeches at Hartford. Instead the hour was spent in shaking hands all around, and doing an occasional piece of political fencing on the sly, for which there was fine opportunity.
 Among the notables present were in addition to the speaker, Lieut.. Gov Dewell, Comptroller Mead, and the county commissioners of New Haven and Fairfield counties. From Bridge port Senator W. H. Marigold and Rep resentatives M. H. Rogers and G. D. Somers, City Attorney A. B. Beers, A. w. Paige, Zalmon Goodsell, G. E. Hill, Frank Miller and Sheriff Plumb of Trumbull
 From New Haven--F. L. Averlll, T. Attwater Barnes, Police Commissioner Smith, Congressman N. D. Sperry, Mayor F. B. Farnswofth, Commissioner of Public Works Beecher, and several others.