davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

honor of its flag in the recent Spanish
war; that the nation owes to them per-
manent recognition of their patriotism
and their valor, and ample and per-
manent provision for those of their
survivors who have received disabling
and honorable wounds in the service of
the country, and that the memories of
| those who have fallen in it's defense
shall be held in grateful and everlast-
| ing remembrance, that the state should
make suitable provision for additional
pay to our New Jersey volunteers.
While we rejoice and feel thankful to
them for their great victories on land
and sea, we denounce the gross open,
criminal incompetency of those placed
| and defiantly kept in charge of the af-
! fairs of the war department of the
present administration of the govern
mapt of the United States resulting in
| the needless loss OIL thousands OIL
American soldiers lives, and the inf1ic-
| ton of horrible suffering and tortures
upon thousands of the brave defenders
of the country's honor; and we charge
the present administration of the gov
eminent of the United States with be-
| ing solely responsible for the horrible
ment officials, continued even after the
appalling results were repeatedly
brought to the attention of the presi-
| dent of the United States and his Of
| fetal advisers, and we call the at
| ton of the people of the state to the
| fact that up to this time not a single
example has been made of govern
ment official responsible for these mon
strous wrongs.
We deplore the spectacle of an ex-
governor of this state, now member
of that cabinet, appearing at a public
convention of his party as the apologist
and defender of Algerism and it's re-
suits.
| We invite and cordially welcome the
cooperation and support of the honest
and patriotic citizens of all parties and
| the Independent press of the state,
| however differing from us in other re-
spects in support of the principles
herein declared, and pledge our hearty
support to the candidate nominated by
This convention;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
keeping Corn Fodder Out of Doors

81 take pole of any suitable length,
set crotch at each end and one about
the middle, and as fast as / cut
my fodder rest it against the pole on
both sides, making the rick about two
feet thick. continue until the corn is
all cut The fodder stands in the field
until wanted for use. My experience
has convinced me that it is not safe to
put corn fodder into NOW, because OF
it's liability to mold. By the plan ]
have adopted l think it would be per-
fectly safe for the fodder to remain in
the field all winter. 1t does not blow
down if properly set up against the
pole, needs no binding, and / am con-
WINGED that it is labor saving method
as we'll as the best manner of curing
drilled corn Cor fodder" says T. Lyon
in New England Homestead.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
His Last Chance.

Did Jon ever notice, said Mrs. N.
Peck, that about half of the pictures
in the photographers windows are Of
bridal couples? I wonder why they al
ways rush off to a photographer as soon
as the knot is tied?''
81 fancy the husband is responsible
for it, said Mr.. Peck. He realizes
that it is about his last chance to ever
look pleasant. Pearson's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

am the wrong man, )" protested the
wretched creature they were getting
ready TO hang.
The chairman of the vig:lantes was
clearly assailed with misgivings.
Hurry" he exclaimed, addressing
those who were coming with the rope.
ut may prove that the fellow speaks
truly after all. Detroit Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

The London Daily News notes the
affinity between letters and trade.
Charles Lamb and Mill used to adorn
the old India House. Austin Dobson,
Gosse and Cosmo Monkhouse are in the
board of trade. Benjamin Kidd and W.
M. Rossetti used to be at Somerset
House. Dante Gabriel Rossetti narrow
" escaped at one crisis in his career
being telegraph clerk instead of an
artist. The postoffice absorbed for many
years the superfiuous energies of An
thony Trollope.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

K. C. Blanks, of Lewisville Texas. writes that
nne box Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was
,rorth 5000 to him. It cured his piles Of ten
wears standing He advises sufferers to try it. II
siso cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate
sores. a. S. Marshall. Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Twenty mine sheep introduced into
the Australian colonies in 1888 are now
represented by 100, 600. 600 of the finest
wool sheep in the world.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
GLoUCEsTER COUNTY ORPHANS

~
On the application of James Sweeten, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Matthew Kelly deceased
for an order to sell lands to pay debts
Order to shoao cause
James Sweeten, Administrators of the estate of
Matthew Kelly. late of the Township of Logan.
in the County of Gloucester and State of New
Jersey, deceased, having exhibited to this court
under oath just and true account of the per
sonal estate and debts Of said deceased whereby
it appears that the personal estate of the said
Matthew Kelly, deceased, is insufficient to pay
his debts and requesting the aid Of the Court in
the premises:
1t is on this Thirtieth day of September, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-eight, ordered that all the persons
interested in the lands tenements heredita-
ments and real estate of the said Matthew
Kelly, deceased, appear before the Orphans
Court of the County of Gloucester ON the Second
day of December, next, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, soon thereafter as the Court can
hear the same, to show cause why so much OF
the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and
real estate OF the seid Matthew Kelly, deceased
should not be sold, as will be sufficient to pay his
| debts or the residue thereof as the case may
1 require. By the Court
WILLARD F. DUBOIS,
| Oct. IS, 1913 Surrogate.
Estate Of Ann r. Curtis, Deceased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
NOTICES
SURRoGATE'S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Dated August 9, 1s9s--ii :
NOTIoE TO CREDrroRs.

Charles BIinsinger surviving executor OF
George A. Blinsinger, deceased, by direction Of
the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
George A. BIinsinger, 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 executor.
CHARLES A BLINSINGER,
D. 0. WATKINS, Proctor. Executor
Dated August IS, 1898 9-8-98.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
ANN j. x WATSON,
mark
JESSE s NICHOLSON,
Dated Sept q, 1898. %
NOTICE TO cIsEDIroRs.

Isaac NJ. B. Thompson, administrator of Emily
A. Thompson, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Emily A.
Thompson, deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate of the
Eonths from this date, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
administrator ISAAC NJ. B. THOMPSON.
Dated Septeiaber 2l 1898
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ann ]. Watson and Jesse Nicholson, Execu
tors OF Ephraim b. Watson, deceased, by direc
ter. hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the
said Ephraim b. Watson, deceased, to bring in
their debts claims and demands against the es
tate of the said decedent under oath or afirma
ton, within niue months from this date or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said executors
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
cHEESEMAKING.

Modern Methods an Improvement
Over Former Ways.
Only few years ago cheesemakers
were not cheesemakers from December
to. April. AS regarded the cheese bust
ness, they folded their hands or en-
barked in some other pursuit as soon as
the factory closed to mechanically take
it up again at the opening of the new
season. mean by this that there was
no material advance in cheesemaking,
at least not such an advance as we have
now.
We had some strong thinkers and in
vestigators then in the cheese field, but
the great army of makers the men who
were doing the real practical work from
day to day, were not as we'll informed
or qualified as the makers of 1896.
The strong point about modern cheese
makers is that they themselves are
thinkers and Investigators They possess
more advantages than their older broth
ers had, and they are wisely making
the most of them. / think it would be
hard to find sinking rennet jar in
factory now or annotto of crude and un
certain quality.
When commercial rennet took the
place of the homemade variety, it in
augurated greater advance in cheese
manufacture than is generally thought
A certain per cent of old time cheese
makers knew how to prepare and han
die crude rennet preparations most judi
Ciously. They made fine cheese from it,
finer perhaps than is found on too many
factory shelves now. Still, except in the
most careful and experienced hands, it
was difficult to get uniformity of cheese
quality.
have made cheese in both rennet
eras and know whereof I speak. OF
course great deal of bad or imperfect
cheese is made with rennet extract, pro-
vided the brand used is unreliable.
When prepared this fluid myself,
as used to be the common custom, l
found that eternal vigilance over the
care Of the renuet jar was the price Of
good cheese quality. In visiting other
factories where trouble was experienced
in manufacture I soon learned the i'm
portance of examining the rennet used
Convinced that this was all right. one
could then turn in other directions for
sources of difficulty.
A soluble, high grade salt is Of far
greater importance in cheesemaking
than is usually imagined. There have
been greater advances in other lines of
cheese manufacture than in the adop-
ton of a uniform soluble salt In the
butter making field they appreciate this
matter as it should, be and creameries
are most careful in the selection of the
salt they use. In barrel of hard, cheap,
insoluble salt have frequently found
a cause for bad cheese. The intelligence
of modern cheesemaking should re-
nounce poor salt as it has the old rennet
jar, and the season Of 1898 is the best
time know of in which to do it.-Sec-
Rotary E. Newell in American Guilt
vator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

The editor OF the Evans City Pa Globe writes;
cur ed my children after all other remedies
failed 2. 1t cures coughs. colds and all throat
and lung troubles. A. Marshall, Woodbury..
MI.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
MR.. CRANE ACCEPTS.

The committee ON Notification met
Mr.. Crane in the Jefferson Club of
Newark on Tuesday, and formal Motif
cation was made by c. T. Atkinson,
Esq, of Camden. In response Mr.
Crane said =
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
committee With a profound sense of
the responsibility assumed, 1 accept
the nomination rendered, through you,
by the Democratic State convention. To
be considered by my party as worthy to
succeed the long line of Democratic
statesmen who made New Jersey greatand
prosperous, demands from me pledge
of devotion to the best interests of our
State. That pledge give. If the action
of your convention is ratified at the
polls, l shall assume the office of Cover
nor with determination to advance the
best interest of New Jersey.
In whatever position l have been cal
led upon to serve the people have been
guided by a rule both simple and COM
prehensive-one neither involved nor
susceptible of niisconstruction. It will
be my guide in the future. Requiring
neither diplomacy to explain it, nor
acuteness to understand it, it is merely
to do that which, guided by the letter
and genius of our constitution, believe
to be right to my fellow-man and honor
able to myself.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
BELIEVE IN THE GOVERNMENT.

This government was experimentally
instituted, but its history and prepetua-
ton have proven the wisdom of its in
ception. l believe in its principles, in
its present demonstration of strength
and its future grandeur. believe that
the objective point Of the government
should be the greatest good to the great
est number, and that the people least
governed are the best governed that
the law should protect the weak from
the aggression of the powerful; that
every statute should record the voice of
the people; that public office is a public
trust, and that the true honor of office
comes only from full and proper dis
charge of its duties.
So believing l have found, and expect
ever to find my political creed written
upon the standard erected by Thomas
Jefferson. He who reads, studies and
following the creeds of Jefferson cannot
be untrue to the State
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
ENDORSES PLATFORM.

In accepting the nomination, unre-
servedly endorse and accept the platform
| adopted by your convention. Its dec
laration that the constitutional direction
to impose taxes under general laws and
by uniform rules must be obeyed, is
Democratic doctrine. Public burdens
should be equally borne. Unequal taxa
ton is intolerab1e. Its inhiction sub
stracts from Individual rights and is
neither more nor less than robbery
under the guise of law. In this mat
ter, as in all others, if am sworn to up
hold the constitution, l will keep the
oath.
T, The demand that our State funds shall
be expended under rules of economy is
one that must be acceded to If the people
desire to avoid imposition of general
State tax and knowing that recurrence
to such tax canbe avoided, pledge to
the people of New Jersey that there
shall not, with my consent, be expended
single dollar of the public funds beyond
what shall be demonstrated to be absolu-
tely necessary to properly administer
economical government / accept and
indorse the utterance of the platform in
its promise for the protection of the in
terests of those who work for their liv-
ing, and promise every effort to make
effective our pledge to prevent unjust
discrimination by common carriers.
endorse your declaration of the ne
cessity of legislation to prevent the in
reference Of the judiciary with the pro-
vince of the jury in the assessment of
damages for the loss of life. l believe
that the State should encourage and pro-
tect the fund contributed by the school
teachers of New Jersey for their support
when they are incapacitated by age or
sickness.
WAR ADMINISTRATION
The words Of our platform against the
National mal-administration during the
late way well expressed the sentiments
of ever loyal citizen. The memory of
those who gave their lives that the glory
Of our flag might carry freedom to the
victims Of opposition, is entitled to and
shall ever receive the tribute of our
grief. They died that others might live.
Those whom their death deprived of
sustaining hands are entitled to the aid
Of grateful Nation. In the hour Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
The Daily Edition
of THE Record will be sent by mall to any
address for S3OO per year or IS cents per
The Daily and Sunday

editions together, which will give its readers
the best and freshest information of all that is
going on in the world every day in the year,
including holidays, will be sent for $500 a
year, or 35 cents per month
Address
THE EECORD PUBLISHING CO..
Record Building,
PhiIadeIphi, Pa.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
rlILLERS SUCCESSFUL
Secure Tariff Concessions from
the Santa Fe

Denver, Nov. 22.-The efforts of
the milling men to secure conces-
sions which would enable them to
place Colorado flour in the south
west, have proven successful.
The Santa Fe has decided to
issue new tariff sheet, placing
Colorado flour on the same basis
as that governing the Kansas pro-
duct, which has heretofore kept
Colorado flour out of this market.
The new tariff will apply to New
Mexico, Old Mexico, Arizona and
California.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

j. Leon, John G. Wild, G. w.
Tyson, John j. Vandemeor, NJ. V,
B. Benson, A. E. Clough, w. A.
McGrew, Denver; Chas. p. Faut,
Colorado Springs; G, FL. Wiep-
ham, Connecticut; j. H. Grady,
Chicago; J. T Moore, A. j, Con-
don, San Francisco.
AT THE FLORENCE.
VIM. Hamburton, Milan, Mo-,
E. Stiilwell; E. E. Phillips, H.
A. Armstrong, Pueblo; j. w.
Corbett, Chicago; O. G. Ware,
Cripple Creek; 7. A. Dickey, wife
and child, NJ. 7. McCarnniff, Vic
tor; Sarah E. Darnes, Durango;
James Moore, VIM. Dean, Salt
Lake City; w. w. Adams, s. Y
Adams, Seattle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Remember phone 10 when you
have any news.
A. Fl. Smith, employed by the
F. g. G. c. at Victor; d. j. McGin-
ley of Eagle; and j. d. Minis, ed
itor of the Eagle County Blade of
Red Cliffe, were all in this city to-
day and called at The Tribune
office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
Insure Against Fire

At'this season many fires occur
Winter stoves, high winds, dry
weather. The companies l repre-
sent pay loss in full promptly, and
permit the gasoline lamp. Rates
low as any. GEO. d. JOHNSON,
1913 over City Drug Store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot of misses shoes in French
kid, black an@ tan, button and
lace, size II to =, worth 81, tO|
at this great sale ti>
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

Money to loan on ranch proper
ty. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 172tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

When you want bill of gro
ceries, let Frank Keller figure
on it. 34-l2
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

1 lot childrens first class school
shoes, good material. in all S2c
sizes, worth $50 this sale ooI
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

l lot children's fine dongola SOc
shoes, Sis-l1 worth s1.5O, at oHI
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

! lot same size worth S1.50 O2c
in lace and button, this sale Wv
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot OF ladies' dongola shoes in
lace and button, very select toes
well worth $50, at our 20
challenge sale 10y
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
500 yds. Sanitary flannel /

lot ladies French kid fine shoes
in lace and button, . 20
bargain at $3.50, this sale |.@S
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot of mems extra fine dress suits in sack or
frock made by best tailors and of the best for
never made to sell for less than $50 q 90
Challenge sale S.SS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
Clothing Department.
lot of broken sizes of mems good business
price o.fS

lot of 200 mans all wool suits, in all sizes,
consistieg of light and dark cassiwere fancy
cheviots and worstcd, tailor made, = or
bargain at $40, our challenge sale o.So
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

l lot of boys long pant suits sizes from II TO la
good suit for wear well worth s. at q 90
our challenge sale price is Z.SS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot knee pants suits in all sizes in plaid and
checks, well worth S1.5J, at our chal- EOo
lenge sale OSC
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

A good s1.5O mems shoe in or
lace a buckle for w
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

| lot knee pants suits, sizes from to II worth
wear, challenge sale price ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

HELP Active solicitors
wanted everywhere for THE Story
of the Philippines" by Murat Halstead,
commissioned by the Government as
Official Historian to the War Depart
ment. The book was written in army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pa
cific with General Merritt, in the hos
pitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kong, in
the American trenches at Manila, in
the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo
on the deck of the Olympia with
Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimful of original pictures taken by
Government photographers on the
spot. Large book. Low prices. Big
profits Freight paid. Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free. Address, f. II. Barber,
Sec'y., 356 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot of boys kneen pants, all wool suits, bar
gain from $3.50 to 81, something nobby 90
Our challenge sale price is | 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

Mems fine shoes for winter, tan
and black, well worth 81 . GS
and -, this sale x. So
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

A very nice chinchilla overcoat, worth N, dark
blue good warm garment . O.
challenge sale price o.oS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot Of youths suits sizes from Ii to IA. an
elegent line, all wool in all styles, Il 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot of first class beaver overcoats. well lined.
in black and brown, worth $40. at q
the challenge sale price O.SS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

lot of ,ulsters, extra long witha goodO n,
zero coll ar worth $50 at ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
Classified

CARPETS should have good supply
of paper under them, The Tribune
has old papers at 20c per 100.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

AGENTS WANTED the sale of a
new French medical discovery Poly
nice Oil" for the cure of rheumatism,
etc Write to j. w. Gilmor, Gen. Agt.
for Colorado, 26lS Douglas Place, Den
yer, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

10 pieces teasel down, dark and
light colors-nobby patterns, re
tailed for 20c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

300 yards unbleached a. domestic re- o. ol
tailed everywhere for &c, challenge pricooC yQ
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

FOR RENT-rhree nicely furnished
rooms. Will rent in exchange for
| board for two. Apply at j. J. Fitz-
gerrell's. 3l-l2
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22

10 doz ready made sheets, 9 in. hem,
sls value ssa's y g. sis tbs sss SIC each
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-22
CHALLENGE

Ii oz ladies jersey pants and vests onettas ytyles
good ptyles at soc per garment, The oE~
Globe challenge price GoC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Ser 0ruOnttcn= Nnrtt.

Ole unten its6enosn 9reiie 6e3iehsn
fih auf oa8 Gngro5 @eI6Gft; i'm
Gnbetail : 9anbeI lit elm QuFI9la9
pon etlpa 5ebn Pro3ent gu bere4s
nen.)
Der 4epfeI Martt mar ettpu3
fluuer fir mitteImdBige uno orbinGre
Scrten, poraus Der gr0Bte She'll Der
laufenoen Sfferteu beIte6t. 0oaren
a6iolut erIter &lufe nuroen nanig
eingefiibrt unO iino felt i'm PreiIe. =
8eiBtobI lit fortgeIeBt rei3li6
Dorrdtbig unO niebrig i'm 8reiIe. -
Sin GROCER 8orratb BON 3 piebeln
lit an Sanb. Do bei Den un6alteno 6oz
ben Preiien bic Na6frage Idpa8 mar.
9iels OsrieIben Iinb BON geringer Qua
litGt uno finOen ieI6it gu ben niaori9=
fen greiIen feline Qbna6me. - 5loriz
Da'er 3omutoes pertauFen Tta
let6t. - @r06eerenn urDen in gez
ringsren Quuntitdten eingefiibrt unO
Diiroen Bel Dem milDen Wstter 5ri9se
BON gutter 6arbe belle Prsiie er3ielen.
= Galifornier Qpfelfinen limb
bi1iger. - 8on 8opffalot Mir
ben nur bette S9rtsn bt, b0hiteg
8rsi5notirun9en er3ielsl.
Die 9reiIe iino, ME foIgt:
&epfel, pro SAB ... $2.OO-$3.75
0eibfp6l, bro 100 o.. $1.O0-$2.O0
3piebeln, pro 8ui6el =. 5Oc.-85c.
3~ipie6eln, pro SAB $1.75-$2.00
8artoffeln, pro 8u13sI 75c.-85c.
&urtoffeln, neue Bermuda, pro SAP
$6.5O-S7.OO
5pinut, pro 9u7del -. 60c.-75c.
Seqeria, pro 8InOel 1c.-2c.
&~rpnsbeeren, pro SAB $8.OO-$1O.O0
8rons6eeren, pro &tite $2.OO-$3.OO
Runoe Ri6en, pro 8ui4eI 121c-15c
Garotten, pro 8uubel 14t.-2c.
Qpfeliinen, pro &iIte . $1.50-$2.75
Mleerrettig, pro 8uI9sItiits Toe. -
$1.25
9umatoes, pro aorb $2.5O-$4.OO
&opHalat, pro &orb e. 75c.-$1.5O
Gro6eeren, pro Quart 20c.-30c.
@ier, pro 9uBsno -. 10c.-103c.