davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

Burlington, Dec. lin East BurIing
ton this afternoon Isaac Champion and
Gilbert Adams became involved in a
quarrel over some whiskey, and in the
/ fight that followed Champion attacked
Adams with razor and cut Champion
in the face. Warrants for the arrest
of both men have been issued but they
have thus far eluded arrest. Cham
pion is believed to be severely hurt.
Paterson, N. J.. Dec. 14.-Henry Will
henson and Bertram Bartholomew,
both sailors. while intoxicated. got into
an alteration in the saloon of Arnold
REM. REM endeavored to quiet the
men, and when they refused to listen
to him he ordered them from the sa-
loon. Wilkinson drew a revolver and
shot REM through the head. inf1ict-
ing a wound that will probably prove
fatal. Wilkinson was arrested.
Trenton, Dec. 1s.-Acting Governor
Watkins received official information
today that the converted yacht In
quirer was at the disposal of the Naval
Reserves of New Jersey. The boat is
now at the Brooklyn navy yard. The
boat is to take the place of the monitor
Ajax, and will be stationed at Camden
and will be used by the western bat
TALON of the reserves. A detail will be
sent to Brooklyn in a few days to get
the boat.
Trenton, Dec. 13.-Charles c. Worth
ington, a wealthy New Yorker, who has
large game preserve in Pokoquarry,
Warren county, filed petition today
asking to be relieved of an assessment
of $500 which was placed on 300 head
of deer on his preserve. He claims that
the assessor could not see the deer be-
cause they were in a wild state, and
that they could not be taxed any more
than any other wild animals that roam
about the forest.
Hoboken. Dec. L. While David
Walsh, % years old, of 55 Grove street,
Jersey City. was walking along the
tracks of the Erie railroad at the foot
of Seventeenth street, his right foot
got caught in a switch. He tried to ex-
trieate it. but the more he tried the
tighter his foot became wedged in the
frog. While he was struggling to re-
lease himself a freight train which was
standing on the track In front of him
backed up, and before his shouts could
attract the attention of the engineer
the train ran over him. crushing his leg
and right arm. He was taken to st.
Mary's hospital, where he died an hour
later Walsh was married not long ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

The Army and Macy Journal, whicn
reflects the opionions of officers in both
services that they cannot express person
ally, says:
Algerism, civiIianism ,sons-of-somebody-
ism, political favortism-they have all
began in the one force that carried want,
neglect, starvation and death into our
camps Of war and camps of peace. Even
to this day incompetent administration
arouses the spirit of mutiny among men
who were full of eagerness to do their whole
duty when they enlisted"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
A Farm of sc Acres
e. Usinger, Auc
1915. 98- Dts,
rHANCERY NOTICE.

#HHANCERY NOTICE.
To Thomas H DaaUson. Louisa A Daqoson,
Mary j. Murray Annie E. Da,Vson and Eliza
beth Dt.pree:
By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the day Of the
date thereof, In a cause wherein Thomas Bur
rows is complainant, and Thomas H. Dawson
and you and others are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
bill Of the said complainant, on or before the
Ninth day of February next. or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Robert @. Dawson and wife to Thomas
Burrows, dated May Is. 1872 on lands ia the
township of Monroe, Gloucester County, N. j.,
and you Thomas II Dawson, Mary J. Murray
and Elizabeth Dupree are made defendants
because you are or claim to be the owners of
said lands; and you Louisa A. Dawson are made
defendant because as the wife OF Thomas H
Dawson you claim to have an inchoate right oil
dover in the portion of lands of which your said
husband is seized, and you Annie E. Dawson are
made defendant because as the wife OF Robert @.
Dawson, deceased, you claim to haYs dover
interest In the whole Of said premises
WILLIAM ]. KRAFT,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 113 Market st. Camden, N. j.
Dated December 8, 1898.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
~ cwre-No Pay.

rs.. 1. me wav ali druggists sell GROVES
= e 1eF sict CHILls TONIC for Malaria, Chlls
,sS Tevsr Il is simply Iron and Quinine IN
sss1aiess forrl Children love IT, Adults prefer
Il e bitter. nauseatng Tonlcs Encs; SgS s,,rsr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
DUBLGC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Will be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, December 2lst, 1898,
Between the hours of 2 and o'clock.
In front of A. s. CLARK'S STORE, in EVAN,
Gloucester Co.. N. J , my farm situated in EA X
TOWNSHIP, on the road from Evan to
Aura, mile from Aura station, containing
SO ACRES
more or less. The Improvements consist Of a
fiye-room frame house with an enclosed shed q
well of excellent water and barn 26 K 49, with
large wagon shed and crib house ATTACHED Also
also small barn and crib house with cellar I'M
der the same, out buildings, hen house and potato
house. The place is well set with fruit there
being q good young apple orchard In full bearing
also, about so pear trees and other fruit trees,
The land Is in high state of cultivation and is
adapted to grain or truck, with a never failing
stream of water running through the same. This
place is worthy the attention Of anyone desiring
a home. The conditions, which will be made
known on day of sale, will be easy. as a large
portion of the money can remain on the place
Anyone wishing to view the place can do SO by
calling on Patrick Irwin, on the adjoining place.
If not sold it will be for rent.
PETER SEEHOUsZ
JOS. Kirkbrlde, Auct 11-l7-98-5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

HOODS FILLS cure Liver MS. Bill
iousness. Indigestion. Headache. Easy to
take, easy to operate. zoe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
John Wanamaker.

New York Horse Manure Prices.
We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for present delivery on West Jersey and
Seashore aid Delaware River Railroads until
January list. 1899, at last seasons prices. New
short manure. 81 80 per ton; old manure, i.75
per ton, payable by note IN bank october LIST,
1899. At al points south Of Franklinv lille, Mon.
roeville. and point Airy, ten 10y cents per ton
additional will be charged. Fifteen cents pei
ton on above prices for cash, AL manure to be
settled for within thirty days after shipment
either by cash or note Orders received by G.
r. Moiony, sales agent, Woodbury.. N. j.; VIM.
G. B. Brooks, Deerfeld, N. j.; B. A. Headley,
Swedesboro, N. j.; for Swedesboro and salem
branch. or by Geo. IL. Wells, our general col,
lecting agent, who will be at the Molony build
ing, woodbury., N. J. every Monday until 40 p.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoRTA.
TI0N COEPANXs Il-3 98-5mos,
Overcome evil with good. Overcome your
coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure.
It is so good children cry for It. It cures Group,
bronchitis, pneumonia. la grippe and all throat
and lung disease. Alfred 8. Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
WANAMAKER,S.


Philadelphia, Monday, December IL, 1898.
Store open evenings from Dec.
18th to Dec. 23d- and it is a ver-
liable fairy land.
Men Laugh at But what 8 IS
Their Wives business S..s : h,,, s
About Bargains for bargains?
Does it make any difference whether
the amount involved is large or smallP
(Some people think the Philippines
are a bargain at twenty millions.
We have raised the idea of a bargain
at our store without lowering that Of
the most elevated legitimate transac-
ton. As for that matter, there is
not an article on our shelves that can
not be bought at a price which, COM
pared with what would be demanded
for it at some other places, might be
ridiculed as a bargain. But let those
laugh who win.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
Who's wrong?
What's Wrong?
Who or What?

Who is it, or what is it. that makes
anybody look forward to Christmas
time with so much pleasure. A
good big turkey dinner is very tax
ing reason, but the main ard great
reason is the presents for the little
ones exchanges and remember
ances of the older folks. Now who
is what? Who is the fellow that
supplies you with pretty things for
Christmas presents. What he has
is for you to stop in and see. Prices
are all right.
Pocket Books, something new and elegant
for ladies, Stationery, some bargain
boxes for IS cents, others too.
Fancy Bric-a-H rac and Toilet Articles and
many goods IN STERLING SILVER. A
Very pretty assortment IN FsrfumeTy at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoRTA.
TTf3N COMPANY Tia o2-5mog
FARM FOR SALE

At a sacrifice, Twenty eight acres situate
along public road, and within ten minutes drive
of Bridgeport. n. j., lgood bnidings). This Is an
opportunity of life time, to procure q pleasant
and cheap home. Do not delay. Apply 70
JOHN F. TRUITT.
iisa4-e6-tf. Bridgeport, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
VENDUE.
viii be sold at public sale, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1898

At the residence of Charles W. Justice, Jr.. on
the Samuel II Laid farm on the road from
Westville to Gassboro, / mile from the former
lowing described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
YTENDUE.

The subscriber win expose at public sale. on
/ Wednesday, December 2lst, 1898
| At his residence on the OGDEN HEIGHTS FARM
on the road between the Swedeshoro and Man
tua turnpike, u mile from Ogden station. all the
/ foilnyvi 20 dssr. ifed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

Holiday No risk of the color be-
DIT ing unsuitable when buy
C ing a black dress goods
OUOuo pattern for a gift. Black
is acceptable in every wardrobe and
never more widely worn than this
season. Staple, substantial and beau
tiful as are these Black Dress Goods,
prices are now quite unusual. A
word of some patterns ready for
giving
For $l.96-Seven-yard dress pattern of
Atwood Serge, SO in. wide. If bought
at last month IS price it would cost So. g.
For $2.25-Six-yard dress pattern of all
wool Serge, As in. wide. So value.
For 1888 -Seven-yard dress pattern of
all-wool Cheviot, % in. wide A good
weghty fabric. Last months price,
$3.50.
For $3.l5-Seven-yard dress pattern Of
Atwood Storm Serge, a in. wide. Its
I gift value, $4.20.
For $5.25-Seven-yard dress pattern of
Mohair-and-wool figured goods. A very
unusual and tempting price. Its real
value, 1915.
Holiday oucn a snow OF
Umbrellas p : mond pnfule aa4s.
AOl VoaiASil ering there needs
be to supply the givers of these
thoughtful holiday presents. This
hint of the pretty sorts for women
the % inch size.
At $2.50-Silk Umbrellas, with Dresden
or agate ball handles; ivory, horn or
pearl hooks or silver capped handles.
At $3.75-Silk Umbrellas with silver
trimmed natural sticks or pearl handles;
plain or silver trimmed buckhorns or
ivory or silyer-capped handles.
At $5-Silk Umbrellas, with pearl or
ivory hook or straight handles, natural
sticks or buckhorns, all silver-timmed;
also dogs heads and silver-capped han
dies. A fine variety to pick from.
Holiday A linen table set is a
I:.a most acceptable gift in
IiiiehS any home. A most adj
mirable gathering of damask sets is
here to choose from; these and
others
At 81 set-A bleached damask table
cloth of splendid quality, not hinged;
70x90 inches, and dozen good-sized
napkins to match.
At SIS a set--A fine bleached damask table
cloth, size 2x2A yards, with knotted
fringe and open-work border, and one
dozen doilies to match.
At $5.75 a set-A fine bleached double
damask table cloth, size INV yards,
and one dozen good-sized napkins to
match.
AT So. so set-A bleached damask table
cloth, 64x88 inches; hemshtched on all
sides, and one dozen napkins to match.
TOWELS IN BOXES
An always acceptable gift
At 90c box-Six bleached knotted fringed
damask Towels, with pretty borders.
At $1.50 box-Six fine bleached dam
ask Towels, large size, with knotted
fringe and dainty colored borders.
At So box-FoE handsome all-white
damask Towels, with hemstitched ends
and fancy open-work
FANCY LINENS
At 25c each-German damask Carving
S
Cloths, neatly hemstitched.
At SOC each-Carving Cloths of plain Irish
linen, neatly hemstitched.
At ST. and So each-Bleached damask
Tea Cloths of first-rate quality, one yard
square, and hemstitched all around
PILLOW SHAMS-
At ST. pair-Good quality Pillow Shams
of bleached Irish linen; they are hem
stitched and have pretty open-worked
corners.
At So Handsome hemstitched Irish
linen Pillow Shams, beautifully hand
embroidered
SIDEBOARD SCARFS-
Bleached monte linen Scarfs, with hem
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

We publish in another column an in
structive article on imperialism" from the
pen of L. N. :" who is known to our readers
as graceful and forceful writer on local
topics. In this contribution he enters a
broader field, yet with not less force and
clearness than has characterized his former
contributions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court OF
the County of Gloucester. New Jersey. made on
the Second day of cember 1893, the sub
scriber will sell at public gale. on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15

selling despite tariff fences and
other handicaps. Our guarantee
better still, perfect satisfaction.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

The Topeka Advocate and News is the
best home paper published In Kansas. It
covers more fields of interest to the
farmer and does the work better than
any OF its rivals.
Hon Chds. e. LObdet, IN Kansas CITY
Tribune.
The writer Is glad to say that he fully
believes that the Advocate and News will
fully Justify the hope of its friends In
being strong and clean independent
paper that shall greatly aid In promoting
the idea of governmental reform, both in
the matter OF the principles that ought to
control political action and In the meth
DDS Of choosing men to perform the duties
Of public service.
Jas. p. Edsterly, IN Eureka UntOn
We feel sure that 1t will still be kept up
to the standard Senator PETER placed It
while under his control-that Is. to still
remain the best paper in the State for
State news. 1t still continues to be fair
and impartial and work for the best in
terests of the people. We now have no
fear OF recommending the Advocate and
News under It's new management to our
patrons with as much assurance as before
that it's politics will be all right
q. A. HGmmett, IN MdrySUtlle Advocate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02
What Experienced Newspaper Men Of Kansas
Say Of the Advocate and News;

1t is beautiful sheet. Success
is assured from the start.
e. B. COlOgtlI, IN Kansas Farmer,
The Topeka Advocate and News, In
stead of declining under Its new manage
ment, as some predicted 1t would, has
developed into much more active, en-
terprislng publication than formerly.
With its present vim and ability 1t will
prove power for good In reform ranks.
Lyman NGugLe, IN wellington Voice.
The Topeka Advocate and News de-
clares It's policy In ringing tones. 1t Is a
fighter of the right color. Itstrikes hard,
telling blows for the people, and Is always
fair and reliable. II is better paper
than the Advocate ever was, and will al
ways be found at the post Of duty. The
new management has taken no backward
step. 1t claims to be independent In all
things, hut its mission Is to fight in the
POpulist army, because 1t realizes that to
be the right place to serve the interests
OF the common people and help 10 check
the onward march of the enemy.
IS. p. GebhGrt, IN Pratt County linton.
The columns Of the Advocate and News
show for themselves. They are all right.
W. L. Wright, IN Ellsworth POpltltst.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02
The Advocate and News is preparing number of
SPECIAL ARTICLES

which will be innovation in the history Of Kansas
weeklies They will be adaptation from the maga-
zine field and will be finely illustrated by Reuben Foge
The first of these will appear in early number
Nothing will be overlooked by the publishers which
will be of in making the paper the foremost weekly
of Kansas and Of the leading reform papers of the
country The Advocate and News will be in every way
sane paper-one which the present editor proposes
shall be regarded everywhere clean, fearless infu
entail and ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE paper
The Advocate and News is a 50 paper you get it for
81. Your money back if you do not get than its
worth. Subscribe through your local paper or
dealer send the money by draft, check, stamps
money order to
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
no w. Sixth Avenue Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

Office of COun-
ty Attorney,
Medicine Lodge,
Kas.-.YOur ma
chine received
in fine order. IL
Is q Rne piece OF
wOFkm ans hip
and gives the
utmost satisfaC-
tlOn.
L. ~. BeRls.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

Abbyvllle, Ks.
Il thought /
would drop you
few lines to let
you know / re-
celved my ma
chine all right.
i am very we'll
pleased with IL
and like IL as
we'll or better
than any ma
chine l ever
used. Yours re-
spectfully
Ella M. Dixon.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

Send all money u.s. eming by money OFe draft or check
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

Stafford, Kas.
We have re-
ceiVed the ma
chine all right
and are we'll
pleased with IL.
IL Is n dandy.
Yours truly,
Il. IL. DenlstOn.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-02

Stafford, Kas.
Weare greatly
pleased With our
m aOhine and
think IL as psr-
feet In every
way as was ad-
Vertlsed. We
have recon-
mended IL to our
friends, and
hope they will
patr0nize you.
j. L. Brock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-09
An ORDINANCE

To AMEND SECTION OF AN ORDINANCE
ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT
ING THE OBSTRUCTION OF STREET
CROSSINGS OVER RAILROADS WITH
CARS OR LOCOMOTIVES. AND rRoVEp-
ING \ PENALTY THEREFOR
Be il ordained by the Mayor and CITY Cpun-
"a. g the CITY ~ ocala. Florida
SECTION J. That section ~ an ordinance
entitled An ordinance prohibiting ta,. ,al,-
~iFucti"n al street crossings over railroads.
with ears ur locomotives. AMI providing a
l-.l4al1y therefor b. amt The. "a me-. i hereby
amended - "a Z" r.-ai - follows
SECTION T. That = shall y. unlawful for any
car ar l'sc olive -n h- placed aI.uu any >r-,s.st
crossing IN such . MANNER a. IL sh---r- THE
safe fa~~I-Sr af persons aui vehicles over and
across any street crossing r.r mack = any
railroad IN the corporate limits II the City ~
Provided that a. the intersection 4 south
street aut b--rll rect the regular less, n
may >'"l' fnT tiu;' nee; Exceeding fnrty-tive
minutes across said south ~ and - - To
"D~irlvt flr sam" % 1rst~-1TE ~ ami IT,. VIt.ri
tUrr-sr. -lat IN ease Il -.,.siry ur Iu ga -.
stopped across SAID S:rrr illAt 1llc Conduct
Or ana Eng u't-> -n r.raT.nf said trains shall
" - Z" do 10y any Cry "a ,t.. ,r ny officer or
driver IF Iar Fir. Department
~ > AL ordinances ana parts II ora1uau-
70 conflict WIKI the provisions II thu, s--c-
gong amendment - rla atsay- named n~ii-
name" arr hereby repealed
Read the fir; time February Eth. l~aN
Real In, ~,cbn ;IEsr March IL. $50
Rad -.l" thlr tim ami adopted March IT.
lNas SIMON BENJAMIN.
L>zNrl Fre-.ti.-1t C.;y Council.
.Arrr5r-a March = l,sr>.
CAMPBELL
Mayor e orala.
Acte-c-R. e. BLAKE. Ciry C,era.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-09
The Maine Disaster


hc "e0Ui "o ZION VI 'iio -h"lilc Ill
the port OF Havana on the even
ing Of the 18th has thrown the
nation into mourning Very it,
tie more is known about the de-
tails of the explosion, which in q
moment wrecked one Of the finest
battIeshins in the world kiI1in~
two Of her officers and tvo-third :
of her crew. than WAS convened
in CAPTAIN Siosber's first dispatch.
The news from Havana since
the 10th has l3r~rly consisted in
rcports as 10 those lost and
saved tho a,,ronremen+s for tho
burial Of thr dead and an ac-
count of the dehcate negotiations
upon the oucstion whether or not
the wreck should be regarded
like the ..noatinr shin" an en-
tension of the sovarninntv Of tho
United States or ubnther tho in
,.ost,u,+;ors 81 a;,.,,,r ,,,,,+ /,
80 'ilo'o "C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-09

~ - z1...-5-r, -.r---=-a4 ~ -IyS ,r1ius-r-a
- ---.. grS-..r - - 49,. 5rFsr5sr- ,.0r-1-
- "a 49, -, ! ,a.-;-r, - .sf,7 r--v,,r,ir
----' n . ~ - = - =. a :. 60.
- p - = 80. - =, -. 81
"a sY.,-s-s - - 49,, -. - 49, =
-, - = s+,--5E,g5 ~ Ass-.h -.1IGsr,r-
- 5-r-=,- -. - - - zfe.-s--,
- - All Z. Tsr1-Il- ICONS ana otler PLACES
- - - "a - 49,. - -
- - -. - - - = = -,is...f -
-. 80 ~ trs 80 s--.rs- 5lt,- 1
--"4 LLAE y 100. 800. - -. -
>la-t Fti'l5to e-s>tI CIl-l - " c,rSS IN tLls
evening o. the DAY q r--cl.nn- ana dLLii1s
Sait city i T-Ch fbtresi. ANY per<on who shall
= convicted % q violation II this section shall
: t-L.>lt1 y > ni- % NJ - t5l1l I'H ~.
inlpri>a-,r,..r- In ~. city jaiI fSr MOI more
Than sixty days. ~ y 10th such nne and i'm
f'''ilili' NJ i '-l' -a>'IeA--1i 'l AIi' 'o-'t-
-, IN 'l, e5l..,1 -. ~ "a 81 SellsIAi am
-LrfHs- --,jfTs~,.s .5sII D.. ~ ,T.riIn law -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-09
Disease. OF the Blood and Nerve.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease Of
the blood, nerves and stomach. chronic
or otherwise, succumbS 10 Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter Of a century, Il stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.