davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

ounces of butter besides supplying her
owner family with milk. She is owned
in New York state.
This COW is SO gentle that it somehow
seems entirely natural for her halter to
be held by boy as pretty as herself
while her photograph is taken. The pic
ture is from Rural New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
HERIFF'S SALE.

~ N EMkFE1S SA Lie
By virtue of a writ of feri facias, 10 me di-
rected issued out Of the Chancery Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday the Second Day Of May Next,
Between the hours of IL and O'Clock to-wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day. at the
Court House 5 in the city Of M Wo92dbury Gonnsy q
lowing described Real Estate, that is TO say
All the following described tract of land, stu
ate in the. township of Logan, County OF Glou-
cester and State OF New Jersey. and bounded as
follows:
Reginning at stone in the line Of John p
Sheets land, said stone being at the west corner
of the lot pertaining to Henson'S Row, and in
the middle of road leading therefrom thence
along the middle of said road north fifty nine
degrees and forty eight minutes east twenty-five
chains and twenty-nine links to q stone at the
south corner of Samuel Cox. Jr q lot thence
bounding on said lot 1st) north forty and half
degrees west three chains and eighteen links, (2nd
north fifty-nine degrees and forty eight minutes
east three chains and eighteen links to stake In
the line Of Sacob Hagar's land thence along aid
Hagar's land north forty and half degrees west
George Philip Bunden's land thence along the
line of said Bunden 3 land (1st) south sixty de-
grees and eight minutes west fifteen chains |;
(2nd) south sixty three degrees west seven chains
and thirty-seven links to stump at q corner of
late Jacob Nonemaker's land thence yet the
same course bounding on said land, and also on
John P. Sheets land three chains and twenty
seven links to q stone near the edge of q private
road thence along the line of John P. Sheets
land south forty degrees and forty -one minutes
east thirteen chains and flfty-four links to the
place Of beginning, containing thirty-five acres,
be the same more or less.
Being the same that Psssmore Middleton, ct
al, conveyed to the said Frank Hewes by the
name of Franklin Hewes by deed bearing date
January 18th. 1884, as by reference to said deed.
duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Gloucester
County at Woodbury.. in Book 1876 of Deeds, page
142, will fully appear.
Seized as the property of Frank Hewes and
others, defendants, and taken in execution at the
suit of Rebecca Smith, complainant, and to be
sold by,
Samuel H. Richards, Solr Sheriff.
Dated March rs, 1898. 3-Sl-9S st. Prs fee $i0s0
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
No Need Of II At All.

Have you given up your idea of
mastering some European language?"
said the courtier.
"Yes, = replied the Chinese emperor.
What's the use? There is no means of
telling which will need in order to
talk to my neighbors. w Washington
Star.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
warrant issued by Benjamin A. Carson, Elmer
L. Sharp and Robert g. Kincaid the township
committee of the township of Mantua, in the
assessed on lands tenements. etc., real estate IN
the said township for the years 1896 and 1897 the
subscriber. collector of taxes for the said town
ship, to whom the said warrant is directed, will
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
TN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.


To Harry Lippincott. Emma Lipptncott and
Conrad ScIs0enbGechLer:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in cause wherein William H. Haines is
complainant and you are defendants. you are re-
quired to appear, plead. answer or demur to the
bill OF said complainant on or before the four
taken as confessed against you. The said bill is
fled to foreclose a mortgage given by Harry
Lippincott and wife to George D. Mills and
Cleophas J. Rawlins, dated April list. 1897, on
Gloucester; and you. Conrad Shoenbaechler are
made defendant because you hold subsequent
epcumbrance on said premises, and you Harry
Lippinc0tt, are made defendant because you own
said premises, and you, Emma Lippincott, are
made def ndant because you possess an inchoate
right Of dover therein.
D. J. PANCOAST, Solicitor.
106 Market st. Camden, N. J..
Dated March 14th, 1888. 3-24-9S4t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Richard ]. Clark, Executor of the estate OF
Nancy McCracken. deceased by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Nancy
McCracken, deceased, to bring in their debts.
claims and demands against the estate of the
said decedent, under cath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against the
said Executor. RICHARD j, CLARK
Dated February 3D. 1898
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
THREE STRIKES.

The new baseball rules don't go so far
as to substitute tracts for score cards
Washington Post.
Sockalcxis comes back to the baseball
reservation with the understanding that
his irrigation season is over. Exchange.
The new baseball rules evidently mean
that if the national game is to be killed off
1t at least shan't be talked to death. -.
Philadelphia Times.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

Elizabeth Romans, Executrix of Abram 1. E.
Romans deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
OF the County of Giouce ster, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of the said Abram l. E. Romans,
deceased, to bring In their debts, claims and de-
mands 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
ELIZABETH ROMANS.
Dated February Sd. 1898,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

Elizabeth X. Titus, executrix of the estate OF
John B. Titus, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Glouceiter. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said John B. Titus,
deceased, to bring in their debts, claims and de-
mands 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 execntrix
ELIZABETH K TITUS.
Dated Feb. 10 1868 2-1O-g8 Executriy
Joseph 7. Sickler, Proctor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
WiIIiamstown
Glass Works
Receivers Sale

By Yirture OF an Order of the Court of Chan
cery, made on the third day of March. A D.
1898. In q cause therein psnding, where Alfred
Bodine is complainant, and the BOdine Glass
Manufacturing Company is defendant, | will
offer for sale at public Yandua. on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
Estate of cHAs. aENNrBAux, St., pec'd
ExECUTOR's SALE OF
FLA r NJ

FAR M
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court of
the County of Gloucester and State of New Jer-
sew. made ON the 3ist day of December, A. D.,
1897, the subscriber. executor of the estate OF
Charles Rennebaum. Sr deceased, will. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1898
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, on
the homestead of the deceased. expose at public.
sale the following described real estate: Being
Small Farm of 20 45-1OO Acres
OF land, more or less, situated in the township
of Monroe, County of Gloucester and state of
New Jersey, on the road from Williamstown TO
Coles Mill.
ABOUT 21-2 NILES FROM wTLLIAMSTowN
And is known as the homestead of said deceased.
The Improvements consist of good house
and barn and other outbuildings. The land Is
in a good state of cultivation and has an apple
orchard and other fruit trees on the same, and
is worthy Of the attention Of anyone in want of
q nice home
Conditions will be made known on day of sale
MATTHIAS M. CHEW,
3-24-9S st. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
pleasant laxative. All DruRxista
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

in 1863. She was then years old. /
bought her in February, 1869, for my
cotton farm on Red river. aud she was
shipped on the steamer Bartoble, Cap
tain William Harrison commanding.
She was put to work iu March, 1869.
and has never lost a days work from
sickness or any other cause. She has
made me 80 crops and has never eaten
any forage but that raised on Cabin
Point plantation.
How many men and women are as
faithful to duty as Old Beck has been9
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
MUNYON AS A MAN.
MunyOn Never Doubts MunyOn Never
DeceiVes MunyOn Never H0sitaies.
MuNYoN IS ALWAYS POSITIVE.
MUNYoN IS ALWAYS


Munyon takes his own medicines and
gives them to his own family. Mum
yons professional and business associ-
ates are all Munyon enthusiasts. When
/ first interviewed Professor Munyon /
fred this hot shot straight at him:
81 want to know, Professor Munyon,
If You actually believe what you say
about your remedies 2"
"I do-absolutely," replied the Pro-
fessor deliberately, Tightening the mus
cles of his strong face, and welcome
your blunt frankness. I believe every
word say, and it is no blind faith, but
positiveness that comes from actual
knowledge. I have never introduced
medicine to the pubic until was my
self certain of its efficacy, and 1 never
claim that any medicine will cure any
disease except the one for which it is a
specific. It is this self-confidence- this
total absence of doubt and evasion-that
enables me to get and keep the conf
dence of the people. To advertise lie,
or to waver before any emergency,
. 6 AF,,o1<,,, oud th a f. ic the heCinninp that
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

oud
wiiln begin"
acknowledged Inc
Munyon has to mean more than one man
medical reVoiuVon MUM
victor miseres of mankind
Mostly
yon doubt write Professor Munyon 1905 Aen
medical advice
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

Near Clayton, N. J., large apple and pear or
chard; buildings in excellent condition. land
adapted for truck, grain or grass convenient to
churches schools, stores and railroads. Price
very low. Conditions made easy. Is well
worthy the attention Of any person wanting q
farm ana home.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
/ ssaGNEE's SALE OF DssIRABLl
Woodbury. Real Estate!


Pursuant to deed Of assignment. dated Aug
8, 1897. the subscriber, assignee of Theodore P.
Green. win sell at public sale, on the premises,
66 High street, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 2l, 1898,
between the hours of 12 and O'Clock to-wit. at Q
o'clock p. the following described real estate:
No. !. Is the Residence Of Theodore ?. Green,
No. 66 High street, Woodbury., NJ j.. The lot is
57xl9J feet deep, adjoining lands of Rachel A.
Green on the east. e. E. Lee on the west, and JOS
D. Green on the north. The house is large, mod
ern, and In complete repair. Steam heat, gag city
water, closet and bath. The lot is well set with
fruit.
No. 2. Is Large Building Lot, eoxl5o f.,
ON the south side of Delaware street. adjoining
lands OF Benz. II. Davis on the east and south,
John Urban ON The west, and Delaware street on
the north, In West Deptford township, within
100 feet of the city line-near enough to have all
the advantages Of the city OF Woodbury., free
from city taxes.
Sale positive Terms accommodating.
JOHN M. HENDERSON.
Dated March 24984ts. Assignee
Also. at the same time and place, the large
building lot adjoining the above mentioned
residence Of T. X. Green: the lot is well set wi b
fruit and has on 1t g large frame tin roof build
ing arranged for keeping pigeons. This Is 3 very
choice building lot already graded and in ine
grass.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
Cow and Boy.

Here is the picture of a registered
Jersey COW of average size and weight
that made in one month 81 pounds IA
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
SURRoGATE'S NOTICES

IN given that the account of R. Jennie John
son, administrators of Eli W. Johnso n. deceased
VIII be audited by the Surrogate and reported for
Tor settlement the Orphans Court offhe County,
OF Gloucester, on Friday. April 20. A. D., 1898.
X. JENNIE JOHNSON.
Administrative.
Dated Surrogate's Office, Feb 2S, 1898. S.3 IS.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
One 7-roonled House,

situated on Jefferson st., Paulsboro. N. ]. Price
low. Terms liberal
For further information, call on or address
Jos. q. Sickler,
l.sl-s7-tf Clarksboro. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
100 Acre Farm

At Mt. Royal N. j., well fruited, buildings new
and with modern improvements
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

~ by given that the account OF Charles R.
Bee. Executor OK Hannah Bee, deceased, will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for set
Gloucester, on Friday, Aprjt 10Th, A. D. 1885,
CHARLES r.. BEE,
Executor,
Dated surrogate's ONCE, February s8th, 1898.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
Real Estate For Sale
One Is Acre Farm.
One 90 Acre Farm.

Near Clarksboro Station. excellent buildings
and with modern improvements.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
n tits undoubtedly a fact that our

grand
mothers,
the pio-
neer wo-
men of
the coun-
try led
more Ia
.borious
lives
than the
house
wives of
to-day.
In spite
of this
fact, they
bore
their hus-
bands
healthy,
-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
To CRED1ToRs.

Dated February 1a, 1898. s-l7, Z
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Dated surrogate,s once, March s5 'nssss'' isss 5
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-04-14

By virtue of writ of feri facias, 10 me di-
rected issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
ABBOTT HAS SPOKEN.


Secretary John @. Abbott of the Vim
tab commission has returned to Wash
ingtcn with many a tale of hair
breadth 'scapes and dangers happily
DER" He evidently considers himself
a hero, and if people fail to stand
about with open eyes and gaping
mouths when Abbott talks, it is because
the hero market has been slightly over
stocked already.
Nc reference is made to the delega-
ton Of blushing damsels which should
have met him. according to a well-es-
tahlished precedent, at the depot, with
sundry saccharine salutations for his
sunburnt cheek of adamant.
But what cared Abbott if there was
not a school girl in sight when he
alighted from his car? He would
rather hug himself than be Hobson-
lied by a whole seminary of hero-wor-
shippers. And the infinite satisfaction
of reveling in the sunshine of his own
greatness, recounting the deeds of his
daring-charmed by the tintinnabula-
tons of mis- tongue, is Abbott's heaven.
What he says of Utah. her people
and her politicians, makes little differ
ence; the fact that Abbott deigns to
mention them at all is everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

said that his mistress, the Empress
Elizabeth, understanding that he pro-
posed spending the season in England,
greatly desired to rent his place.
MIR. D said he would not rent his
place to any one, but ne would feel
highly honored if her majesty would
occupy it for the summer.
When he returned with his family in
the autumn, his wife received a note
from the empress. saying that she
would pass through Jerez on a certain
day, and desired to breakfast with her.
Her majesty expressed her indebted
ness for a delightful summer, and
urged that she be allowed to make
some compensation for the place, but
the offer was gracefully refused. At
length the empress said:
rs there nothing I can do to show
my appreciation Of your kindness and
courtesy?"
We'll, replied Mr.. D, eff, on your
majesty's return to Vienna you will
send me a small photograph with your
autograph, L shall be pleased to pos
sess =
Several months passed without the
appearance of the promised portrait,
and both Mr.. and Mrs. D rather I'M
willingly arrived at the conclusion that
the illustrioUs lady had entirely for
gotten them and her promise, when, a
few weeks later, an enormous box ar
rived, containing a finely framed, full
length oil painting of the empress, eX-
ecuted by the Austrian court painter,
among the first artists of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
ANYTHING FOR EQUALITY.

A Presbyterian preacher of northern
Indiana startled his congregation the
other evening by requesting the women
to remove their hats during services.
And he caused further CONSERVATION
among the fair members of the church
blythe announcement that in case any
of the women refused to comply with
this rule they would be publicly re-
minded of their disobedience
Here is a theme for legislators to
work upon. 1t is a new wrinkle in the
crusade against big hats and high
feathers for indoor wear Mrs. La
Barthe achieved distinction through
her anti-hat bill in the second Utah
legislature. There is an opportunity
now for some woman legislator at the
next session TO follow up the good work
so nobly begun, to carry the war from
the unsanctifed playhouse into the
very house of worship, to have that
rule of the Indiana minister made a
statute of the forty-fifth state.
After ALL this is only the natural de-
velopment of the theory OF equal rights.
to which we all subscribe in Utah. With
rights, political and social, there are
also requirements, in the enforcement
of which distinctions are not rightfully
to be made.
People who attend religious services
are entitled to fully as much consid-
Grafton as are those who go to theatres.
They have as much right to see the
preacher as they have to see the
play.
Why should man be expected. even
compelled TO remove his hat in church
when feminine headgear is allowed to
stand in all its glory, with nodding
plumes and streaming banners, dis
tracing attention, exciting envy, en-
gendering hatred, encouraging extrava-
gance and obstructing the view? If
women have a right to parade their
triumphs of millinery art in sacred
places, to wear their hats during di-
vine services. men are entitled to sim
liar privileges. The Hebrews under
stand this. and both sexes follow the
same custom in their places of wor-
ship-both keep their hats on.
The matter is respectfully referred
to the women of the third state legis-
lature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
MURDER AND REFORM.

An umbrella maker of Oldenburg,
near Hamburg, in northern Germany,
has just been convicted of lese
majestic and sentenced to term of
imprisonment
He had been chosen by lot, in a
socianstic order to which he belonged,
to assassinate the kaiser upon his re-
turn from the pilgrimage which has
kept him away from the empire for
some time past.
Royalty is surrounded by such pro-
lection, attended by such vigilance.
that dozens of these murderous ar
engagements are frustrated every year.
Very little is said about them as a
rule, comment being forbidden for
prudential and polite reasons.
Societies like that to which the
umbrella man belonged are the out
growth of the exactions of power on
the one hand and the revolt of des-
peration on the other; and, among the
more vicious and ignorant of the
indictments assassination is exalted
to a recognized place among political
methods.
The oppression of tyranny has driven
many people of different nationalities
from the land of their fathers; and
it has driven others to the haunts of
crime. But an intelligent conception of
liberty will repudiate any liberation of
criminal means to secure relief. The
suppression of crime is the real corner
stone of popular liberties.
The despotism of power is not so
bad as the despotism of anarchy.
Kings can only go so far; they dare
not snap their fingers in the face of
an advancing civilization. But out
lawry is always bad. 1t grows worse
with liberation. Liberty it CONSTITUTES
as license. The more liberty it gets
the more license it takes.
Men who employ the methods of the
murderer for the advancement of hui
man liberty simply show their ignor-
ance of what they want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27


stantly increasing, and the resources
of the region are developing with graf
flying rapidity. According to the Jour
nal of the Society of Arts, the DoDula-
ton of Egypt, in 1900, consisted of g.
AGO, 200 souls: in 1916 this number had
increased to 4,47e4 4O, and in 1882 to g.
S1S,919. At the present time the pop
ulation is estimated at 1874, 405, and if
it continues to increase in the future
in the same proportion as in the past,
it will amount by the year 1912 to about
u. 100000.
There are 4,947, $50 males and 4,7S6,555
females. OF this population it is esti-
mated that 1885 are foreigners, the
most numerous of whom are Greeks.
numbering SS172 The Italians come
next, with "a, 467. The United Kingdom
has supplied 1857, and France 14,155.
Then follow the Austrians, 7,117: Rus
slams, S,193; Persians, 1901; Germans,
1,277; Spaniards, 765; Swiss, Az; Amer
leans, 291; Belgians, 256; Dutch, 247;
Portuguese, Isl; Swedes and Norweg-
ians, 10Y: Danes, 70, and 923 of other
nationalities.
In lower Egypt there are 5,676,1O9 in
habitants. and in upper Egypt 1885,
2oe.
Ninety-fve per cent of the aggre-
gate population are completely Hitter
ate, and two-thirds of them are with
out any trade or profession.
It will be many years before Egy3t
can claim to be an enlightened land
albeit there were arts and industries
Furnishing along the Nile centuries
ago. But there is no better soil or
finer climate in the world, and mod
ern toilers are fast taking the places
of the ancient dreamers and working
transformations more wonderful than
the magicians were able to conjure
with occult powers in the palmiest days.
of miracles and mysteries.