davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
DEATH OF DHNMARK'S QUEEN.

Her Majesty Was Unconscious For
Hours Before the End Came.
Copenhagen. Sept 29.-Queen Louise
of Denmark died shortly after o'clock
this morning. The queens condition be-
came alarming early yesterday morn
ing, and all of the royal family not
already there were hastily summoned
to the castle. Her majesty Iapsed into
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via Pennaylva-
MIA Railroad. Account Knights Templar
Triennia1 Conclave.
On account of the Knights Templar
Pa, October 10 to Ia, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from stations on its line TO Pitts
burg, and return at rate of single fare for
the round trip, with minimum of Is cents.
Tickets Will be sold October 5 to Ii, good
to return until October II inclusive. The
return limit of tickets from Harrisburg
and points east thereof can be extended to
October 81 upon depositing same on Oct.
IS to II with the Joint Agent at Pittsburg
and the payment of fifty cents. 9-29-3ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

The Republican idea of the Office of
Governor in this State seems to be a mar
row, sordid one Judging from the amer
they have bartered it about. Cover
nors Griggs, Voorhees, and Watkins, all in
one year, and all alive and kicking and
grasping for a bigger hold of something
political. Well, it's been thirty years
since Republican has been real Gov
ernor in New Jersey, aud they seem to
have taken a peep into the future and
concluded to pass it around and let as
many as can hold it while they have
got it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

In reviewing the political situation in
the First Congressional District, the Mill
vile Republican. one OF the Oldest Repub-
liam newspapers in South Jersey, says:
1--WE cannot conscientiously give our
support to Mr.. Loudenslager, and in an
issue of this paper which will appear in
the near future we shall fully and COM
prehensively explain the reason why we
cannot support him for Congress and the
reason why we think that no honest man
can do so. The majority of the people
are not at all favorable to Mr.. Louden-
slager's reelection and are freely express
ing their reason why.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION. :.

The State Convention of the New Jersey
Democracy, at Trenton yesterday, was the
largest and most enthusiastic gathering OF
the State Democracy in the past twenty
years. 1t was great, enthusiastic and
harmonious gathering and the good feeling
that marked even the seVerest contests is
a sure index that the Democratic party is
again united and determined to redeem
the State.
At this time it is not possible to give an
adequate rep 1T CT the proceedings, but in
our next issue will give in full the mastery
address of the presiding officer and the
full text of the platform.
The New Jersey Democracy is united
and has set its face toward the rising sun
The next Governor will be El7in W
Crane.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
Elm bassador Cambon,s Farewell.

washington, Sept 2s.--M. Cambon,
the French ambassador, called on Pres
ident Mckinley yesterday afternoon
and made his farewell preparatory to
the ambassadors departure for Eu-
rope. He sails from New York SAT-
nrdax nnnrpinR- - =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

KING AND QUEEN OF DENMARK.
Inconsistencies before noon, and her
pulse and respiration became almost
imperceptible. Her physicians employ
ed oxygen in an effort to facilitate her
respiration, but their efforts were only
successful in prolonging life for few
hours, as she never recovered con-
seriousness. All the royal family were
at her bedside when the end came.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
Mr.. Rrran,s Iilnasa

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Colonel will
lam J. Bryan, although still confined to
the home of his friend, G. T. Bride.
was able to sit up a short time YES
terday He hopes to be able to be out
in two or three days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
No Cure-No PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES
and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form Children love it. Adults prefer
1t to bitter, nauseating Tonnes. Price. soc.
4.l4-9S-6ms. J. w. MERRlTT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

Sick headache, biliousness. constipation aud
all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly
cured by using those famous little pills known
as DeWitts Little Early Risers, They are
pleasant to take and never grippe. A. S. Marshall,
Woodbury.. N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

President Mckinley promptly received
one acceptance of his invitation to investi-
gate the War Department. 1t came from
Colonel James A. Sexton, person raised
suddenly into eminence last week, when
he was elected Commander-in-Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Colonel
Sexton says that he will undertake the
Investigation with delight, being convinced
that Comrade Alger is the right man in
the right place. He knows.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
They Never Said It.

Washington, Sept. 29.--Secretary AL
ger says the report of scene in GEN
eral Breckinridges headquarters at
Lexington, when he was inspecting that
camp. is absolutely without foundation
There was no scene. no high words,
and no excited language. The secre-
tary says the story was made out of
whole cloth. Secretary Alger and Gen
erals Ludington and Sternberg each
have letters from General Wiley, who
was reported as having made accusa-
lions against them, expressing his re-
greet that any such report was circu-
lated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

The Constitution insists that Louden-
slayer is an honest money advocate, in the
face of the judicially established fact that
he stealthfully endeavored to keep his
business partners from having any money
at all. Brother Barber is reckless OF his
reputation for truth and Yeracity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
New .sDaughter of the Confederacy. }

Chicago. Sept. 2s-Miss Lucy Lee
Hill, an examiner in the office of the
civil service commission, is the new
daughter of the Confederacv. Her
southern friends have conferred this
honor upor her since the death of Miss
Winnie Davis. She has received nu-
merous congratulations over the dis
tinguished honor. Miss Hill is ma
tive of Virginia, and comes from one of
The oldest and most aristocratie fam
lies in the south She is a distant
relative of General Fitzhugh Lee and
was an intimate friend of Miss Davis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
WANAMAKER,S


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, September 26 1898
Elegant Dress Goods-a delight
full showing.
Fabrics that have won admira-
ton from beauty-Ioving eyes. But
there is another gathering that will
be pleasing to know about-the
palmer stuffS, at more modest
prices, that only leave the shelves
to be shown to inquirers.
Fabrics of every day need in a
fine range of colorings, and at little
costs. This hint of them
At 18c-Two-t toned Chevron Suitings,
Five styles. Usually Gle.
At 22c-Illuminated Coverts. Usually
37kc.
At 25c-All-wool Cheviots. Twenty styles.
Usually 3711c.
At 28c-42 in. Two toned Armure. Eight
styles Usually SOC.
At 3lc-36 in. Atwood Navy Blue Serge.
Usually 40c.
At 30c-42 in Atwood Navy Blue Sail
Cloth. Usually SOC.
At 374c-Fancy Cotton-and-w Suit
ings Twenty styles.
At 45c-All-wool Checks. Five styles.
At 45c-All-wool Bouretted FancieS.
Twelve styles.
At 5000 in. Illuminated Coverts. Six
styles.
At $3.50 in. Atwood Navy-blue Chew
lots. Usually 75c.
At 50c-Novelty Suitings neat effects
Nineteen styles.
At 50c-46 in. Atwood Diagonal; beige
colors. Usually 75c.
At 60e-56 in Atwood Lady's Cloth. Six
teen colorings.
At 75c-45 in. Atwood Oxford Mixtures
Five colorings.
At T5c-4S in. Atwood Two-toned Chev.
lot. Seven mixtures.
At 75c-44 in. Atwood Granite Cloth.
Nine coloringS.
At 75c-44 in. Atwood Crepe Cloth. Five
coorS.
At 1880 in. Atwood Fancy Suiting
Seven colorings. Usually 81.
Blankets and Comfortables.
How cosy and delightful are
warm inodorous bed-coveringS. Nc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
DOWN QUILTS

At So 10 each-Six feet square of luxuri-
Gus bed clothing. Coverings are of fine
figured American sateen and filled with
odOrlesS down.
Heavy winter-weight Cotton Comfort
abIes with chintz or sateen coverings;
tufted with wool or quilted, as you
wish, at ST, SIPS, 81. so, $l.75, So, S. so
and ST. rs each.
Undergarments for women-neW
arrivals; comfortable sorts for fall
wear. All are neatly and service
ably made. Liberal in size and
good in quality. These prices
DRAWERS
At 40c--Drawers of canton flannel with
deep hem.
At 45c-Drawers of canton flannel trim
med with cambria rufle.
At 50c-Drawers of canton flannel trim
med with embroidery Same style, with
better embroidery, 75c.
NIGHT GOWNS
At 85c-Gowns of muslin yoke Of IS
fine plaits and 2 rows of insertion; neck
trimmed with embroidery.
At Sl-Gowns of muslin; yoke of fine
plaits, trimmed with double row of en-
broidery; ribbon at neck.
At $1.50-Gowns of muslin or cambria;
Empire style, trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon.
At Sl25-Gowns of flanneette; pink-and-
= white and blue-and-white; collar and
cuffs trimmed with satin ribbon.
At ST. 50--Gowns Of flanneette, in pink
and-white and blue and-white stripes;
yoke, collar and cuffs featherstitched.
CORSET COVERS
At 35c-Corset Covers of cambria; round
neck; armholes and neck trimmed With
embroidery
At 50c-Corset Covers of cambria; v
neck, trimmed with embroidery.
At 55c-Corset Covers of cambria; square
neck; yoke of 4 rows of Insertion and
fine pIaits; neck and armholes trimmed
with embroidery.
At S1-Corset Covers of Cambria; v neck,
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon. !
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29

We have chosen Blankets that
come from makers who are most
thorough in purifying their woods.
Our Down Quilts are made in our
own factory, of down steamed and
blown to absolute purity under our
own Watchful inspection.
These Blankets and Quilts are
warm, luxurious and handsome
and the pink of purity. And prices
most reasonable. These to Judge
by
At S225 a pair-Good, strong, well-made
white Blankets; size 70xS0 in. weight
5pounds.
At So pair-Large, warm white wool
Blankets, with cotton warp; size 70xS0
inches; weight pounds.
At 81 a pair-The Physicians Favorite
White Blankets; pure wool-filling on
light spool-cotton warp; size 72xS4 in i;
weight 81 pounds.
At S. pair-Very handsome pure wool
White Blankets, with pink and blue
borders size 74x84 in. weight 6pounds.
At 81 80 pair-Gray Blankets; full size
fordouble beds; made from well-scoured
wool; 5H pounds to the pair.
At So so pair-Scarlet Blankets of pure
wool; fast colors; double-bed size, 70x
so inches.
At SIS each-Fancy Blankets of Jacquard
patterns; for making wrappers; for use
on couch, or an extra throw for the
bed; size 72xS4 inches.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-29
Blankets and Comfortables.

DTdTTKCIo anu OUIIIIOT IdDICos
How cosy and delightful are
warm inodorous bed-coverings. No
aroma is so pleasing as scentless
purity-and this is the keynote of
endeavor in our gathering of blank
etc and cnmfnrta hleS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE "a. 1898

change is an inherent power of gov
eminent and should be delegated Ia
individuals only with extreme eau
ton. The banks receive all their
powers and privileges from the gov
eminent.
The American people, by this
issue of bonds, will obligate them
selves to pay $50, 900, 900 solely in
order to keep the government out
of the banking business" and to
maintain the time honored fiction
that the circulating medium must
come from money power apart
from the government.
Why should the governments Of
the world delegate to few individ-
uals the privilege of supplying the
life blood of the worlds tradeg
Why should not the government be
the money power?
w. ID. WATTLEs.
North Judson, June II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24

Banana shortcake is a dish the
for which are usually at
hand, and il is, therefore, one that
may be written down in the emer-
gency notebook. The formula, as
put out by the Boston cooking
school, requires the dough to be
made by mixing in pint of pre-
pared flour, two tablespoonsfuls OF
butter and two-thirds of a cup OF
milk, or enough to make a light
mixture that can be handed. This
pastry is divided, half put into a
pan, the top buttered, and the sec-
ond half laid upon it. When baked,
the splitting Of the cake is easily
accomplished with knife. Mean
time few bananas are cut up and
put in a hot syrup made Of a cup o'
sugar and the juice Of one lemon,
This filliug is spread between the
layers; and If the dish is intended
to be particularly toothsome and
elaborate, whipped cream may bt
served with it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
Transfers OF Real Estate

In Dubois county for the first fifteen
days in June, 1888, a. shown IN W"
Comfy Recorders office, Ph- Dllly, ke
corder.
Magdalena Brosemer to Franz Brose
mar. 40 acres in sec IL [ sr 4, si6i.
Franz Brosemer to Magdalena Bros,
mer. same tract a. above si1o-
Jos. Schuck to Frank Schuck, liO
acres i'm sec Is t2sr3, 5000
Louisville NJ. * VI. Co. TO Daniel \
King. 40 acres i'm see - t2sr 3, $50
Fred W Hunefeld To Matilda l.
Werremeyer, LII acres In see IL Z :
q, 500.
Richard VI. Milbnrn to Jas. Cox, lC
acres in sec 30 = sr 3, 800.
Ja.. Cox to Jos. Gunselman, samt
tract az next foregoing, 500.
/ Samuel J. Nelson To Levi l.. Jacobs
4 and 40 acres in sec 26 sr 8, so.
Edward Beyerstedt 10 Nicholas Burke
l20 acresin sec II 2 : 3, ~ 600:
Bertha Rickelman to Florence Kitten
lots 81 and ss. Ferdinand, 500.
Wm. Roettger To Emma ;. Walters
pt lot "a, Huntingburg, $50.
Chas. Schweitzer TO Lizette lange
brake, acre in sec p I 2sr5, SoS3 d
Jos. Sonderman, guardian, to Pete
Gerber, pt 81 acres in see 81 ) $ !
$500.
\ JOS. Sonderman, ct al. to Peter Ger
Dor. pt 81 acres, same tract as foregoing
SiOO.
Aaron Utz to Matilda Roberts, lot II
Duff. S225.
\ A. c. Krutsinger to Mary McKeighen
ut lot IL, Birdseye 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24

Last Tuesday June l4th was tire
birthday OF the United States flag.
One hundred and twenty-one ye ars
ago the continental congress formal
~ adopted the nstional ensign by
passing the following resolution:
Resolved, That the flag Of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white;
that the union be thirteen stars,
white in blue field, representing
new constellation.
The origin of the flag is a matter
OF conjecture, but tradition has it
that a committee composed OF
George Washington, Col. Ross and
Robert Morris selected the ensign
which was destined to float at the
head of the armies Of the united
colonies, and to finally become the
national emblem of the United
States. Benjamin franklin, how
ever, is credited with having origi-
mated the idea of flag symbolizing
the union Of the thirteen colonies.
Mrs. John Ross of Washington had
the honor Of making the first flag
after the prescribed form.
The first United States flag was
raised over Fort Schuyler, n. ",
Aug. 3, l777. The flag was first
displayed in foreign country by
Capt. Paul Jones aboard the war
ship Ranger in Quiberon bay,
France, whsre it was saluted by the
French government Feb. IA, l77S.
1 1t was first displayed in a British
port on board the ship Bedford Of
Massachusetts, in the English
Downs, Feb. 1898. The first yes sci
to sail around the world carrying
the flag was the United States ship
Columbia i'm 1880. Prior to
1866 all United States flags were
made of English bunting.
The flag of our country is known
the world over as 'Old Glory" but
it is not generally known that an
old sea captain named Stephen
Driver originated the name. The
story has it that Capt. Driver had
sewed a valuable United States flag
in his mattress to prevent its being
destroyed by the southern sympa-
tnizers. This was in the fall o:
1864, and when Gen. Thomas, a,
the head Of the union troops, took
possession of Nashville soon after,
Driver tore his flag from It's hiding
place, fastened it to his gate post
and shouted, "Let old glory wave! !"
while the troops marched by
, Chicago Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
OLD FURNITURE.

Furniture requiring to be revar-
nished should be well washed with
strong borax water in order to re-
move the grease and other blemish-
es, then wiped dry and given good
coat Of varnish.
Ink stains or other disfiguring
spots may be removed by dipping a
feather in a mixture Of II drops OF
spirits of nitre and tablespoonful
of rain water and applying it to the
spots.
To remove lesser stains and give
furniture not bIdly deface1 polish,
take two tablespoonfuls OF sweet oil,
a tablespoonful of turpentine and a
tablespoonful of strong borax water !;
mix well and rub in with soft
flannel cloth.
Scratches and dents on furniture
may be entirely erased by wetting
with warm water and covering with
a wet cloth and applying hot iron
until the moisture is evaporated,
after which a cloth saturated with
linseed oil should be laid over the
places for several days before var
nishing.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
A UNIQUE PHILOSOPY.
The Mans Sudden Sadness Was Due
10 His sympathetic Nature.

The young man who Is notabl'
for his jollity and carelessness OF
the morrow had suddenly relapsed
into silence, says the Detroit Free
Press.
What's the matter?" asked one
of his companions. "Have you
Just thought of something sad?"
"Oh, no. That is to say, its
nothing that would ordinarily be
called sad. It's my sympathetic
nature that makes it seem melan-
choly, ! suppose.
"You are feeling sorry Tor some
one else?"
Yes
"Some one who is in distress?"
"No. He ought to be ir distress
but he doesn't realize his position.
"And you are thinking OF the
time when he will awaken to ter
rible situation?"
"No. He won't ever awaken tc
it. He'll 90 ahead to the last, i'm
agining that he was fulfilled an en-
viable destiny. That's the pathetic
part of it,"
"Who is the object Of you solici-
tude, anyhow"
"Old Mr.. Jingieson.
"Why, he is one of the richest
men in towl."
81 know it. That's why feel
sorry for him. | don't see what
there is for him to enjoy. The
ordinary successes of getting the
tailor and the rent paid haven't any
meaning for him whatever. IL
must be fearfully monotonous TO
have so much money that you can't
think of anything to do with it but
buy up more business with which
to make more money"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
Devious Definitions.

Divoice-A decree that always
unmans woman.
Bustle-Something that even a
quiet woman is apt to make.
Duty-The thing a man tries to
avoid doing by asking advice.
Uncertainity-The only thing
that is certain about love-making.
Indulgent-A wife's idea of a
husband who never comes home
sober.
Gossip-A female who can make
five by putting two and two to-
gether'
Cupid-A little fellow who laughs
at the locksmith and smiles at the
goldsmith.
Notwithstanding man spends
a great deal of in an effort to get
something for nothing. Chicago
Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
Why?

Why isn't kissing the wrong girl
u blunderbuss?
Why not term the generals chart
"a drawn battle?
Why isn't an insane ball tosser
cracked pitcher?
Why can't baby shed enough
tears to drown its ncise?
Why shouldn't people who wear
paste jewels be stuck Up?
Why are so few people content
with their own condition?
Why isn't the engagement ring a
questionable result?
Why does the average spinster
know so much about rearing child
rcn?
Why don't they use brooms in
stead Of telescopes in sweeping the
horizon?
Why are so many men anxious
to work when sick and anxious to
avoid il when well?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
Let the Mistakes OF the Past Be Buried
ard Let us Face the Future.

Editorial in the Springfield (o-), New Era.
But all this is past and it is just
as well to let the dead past bury its
dead. Our business is with the
present and the future, when ques-
tions arise concerning the party
work they are discussed with calm
ness, fairness and dignity for the
sole purpose of ascertaining by
comparison OF views, what will be
the best course for the party to
pursue.
Let it be understood in the future
that there is al least one party in
the field which is not ruled by an
infalllble boss, whose opinions or
advice it is treason to disagree with.
And let it be fully understood in
all future discussions within the
party that any man who answers
|argument with the sens. less yawp
of "petty jealousy" simply admits
THAT he cannot answer the argu-
ments adduced.
Let it be forever understood that
the wisdom of all the party is great
er than the wisdom OF a few Of the
party, and that the only way the
wisdom OF all the party can be
learned is by free and frank ex-
preston OF individual opinion, with
out each individual being required
| to first see that his opinions har-
monize with those Of some one else
And let us have an eternal cessa
tion Of the sickening Stiffness Of the
cry "turn your guns on the enemy
levery time any one expresses al
Iopinion that don't happen to coin
lcide with the opinions of somebod,
else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-24
APHORISMS.

Good counsels observed are chains
of grace.-Fuller.
Anger begins in folly and ends in
rep n n =. .-Pythagoras.
The absent are never without
fault, nor the present without ex-
cuse. Franklin.
Action may not always bring hap
piness; but there is no happiness
without action.-Disraeli.
We are never so ridiculous by the
qualities We have, as by those We
expect TO have. .-Rochefcucauld.
He who establishes his argumen,
hy noise and command, shows that
his reason i, weak.-Montaigne.
Prosperity is a great teacher, ad
veisity Is a greater. Possessi n
pampers the mind; privation train:
and strengthens it.-Hazlitt.
All earthly delights are sweetel
in expectation than in enjoyment
but all spiritual pleasures more in
fIuition than in expectation
Feltham.
1t is the highest of earthly honor'
to be dt scended from the great and
good. They alone cry out agains,
noble ancestry who have none ,
their own.-Ben Johnson.
Natural abilities can almost com
lpensate for the want of every kline
of cultivation, but no cultivation o
the mind can make up for the wan
of natural abilities.-Schopenhauer