davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
Events IN THE WEST.
sosm WORKS FILES A TRUST DEED


,ow estimated that .he property
~ ~ Inc New Westminster IRE, Brit
~ c,inmbla, II greater than iirst an
nn ,.sd Mayor owens and a commit
nouns ,,e gone over the burnt district.
tee n New estimate the loss at t5.tOo'OOo.
~ Insurance aggregates n'oO)'VV''
-. ,es,dcnts OF Long valley. In the
,h,,n mart OF Boise county, ldaho'
10y much alarmed over prospective
Hs Lii crtption In that section. They
w ennatant rumbiings have been
80 fof some time. the sound being
ns n large rocks falling into some
vast cavern
p.,,a,. A. Duticr OF the Second
,.i.s gtatea artillery. who deserted
80, mai regiment about four years
- n, Nrvport, n. l.. has Voluntarily
.aiss,,.ndefri himself 10 the military au-
,h,,ttiea nf the Preside. HIS dercf-
I'm occurrod soon after his cnliHtmcnt-
,,,ort and he has since been IN japan
and other foreign countries
The National Athletic club Of san
,..arr,sro offers a purse OF $1,000 for
'r,nnd contest between Corbctt
- Mccoy. or n the principals prefer,
,he club will give them liberal per-
r',taec. This offer II made IN view
~ the suggestion made by Corbeu
mat IL the fpht does not take place ln
nunaio. he Is open to offers from othef
places.
Mr. William Beard ~ Philadelphia
,,idn,v Of the reologiHt and mining cN-
rert whose death was reported from
s.,o,hwcutrru Alaska last spring, has
arrived In San FRANCISCO. She be.
iieyra nor husband instead of having
been Killed accidentally. was murdered
by his associates for the money that
he carried. and she has set out TO make
an investigation Of the case
The San Francisco Call saysi There
viii be neither starvation nor hardship
at Kotzebue Sound this year. Many
disappointed gold hunters VIII proha-
bly, return 60 San Francisco. but pri-
vate hdvlcea say that the majority of
those who went from San Francisco
viii remain on the Kubuck river until
next spring at least. The barka Alas
ka ana Northern Light and the bark
ontlnca Jane A. Faikenborg and Cath
crime sudden are stlil IN kotzchue
Sound. and thcy will bring hack NIL
the miners who do not like the PROS
poets.
The resignation Of President Kellogg
" the University Of California has
aroused speculation ~ 60 his successor.
The names most prominently mem
toned are those Of Jacob Gould
schurmnn, president ~ Cornell uni
vcrsity, Daniel Colt Gilman. president
u John (. Hopkins, and Edmund J.
James Of the University " Chicago.
Everett Schwartz. the newly elected
director " the wilmcrdlng School of
Mechanical Arts. an adjunct OF the
university, II ai present principal u
ne manual training school at wal
than. Mass.
j. w. Durnal OF Durango. Colo, well
known IN educational affairs, has de-
ellned the nomination for Tcgsnt Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

properly fed and otherwise care for.
than the most important political pet
Of any state governor; but seldom ala
any governor ask for regular officers to
command his regiments Any healthy
man living out Of doors can can live
and thrive on government rations. N this
be properly cooked. but the volunteers
officers and men alike. knew nothing Of
cooking. nor were htoy quick 20 learn:
u takes months OF hard work 10 tcnch
any class OF men 90 cook we'll
The first and most constant care Of
regular officers Is that their men shall
be properly fed; new volunteer officers
seldom think OF u. except on COM
pusiun General Wheaton says there
never was n time at Santiago when
thOle was not on the nghtng-ilne sixty
thousand rations-ahuut three days
supply for the whole army. The rcEu-
not wagons to send Tor u. they scnt
lars got their share OF u; n they had
mules; II there were no mules. a de-
tail OF men were sent 10 bring on thCir
backs the precious bareback. bacon and
coffee Some OF the volunecr officers
seemed to walt a long time for their
share to be brought to them. cousc-
quertly their men went hungry.
Every soldier who left Tampa or
other cmap FOR santiago was supposed
10 have n blanket. rubber blanket and
half a shelter tent. " he had them not
hln company or fcgimcntai commander
was 60 blame. The hrat of the cuban
lowlnnda made a volunteers load un-
cuduruhlc. he had ten pounds OF ann
munltion, and his rifle. bayonct and
belts weights about ten pounds more.
and he dared not throw any OF these
things away. 30 often he iirhtencd his
burden by throwing away his blankets
and tent. trusting 90 luck 90 pick ~,
others at the journeys end. or draw
new ones from the quartcrmnstcr.
hut he found no others. nor ala the
quartormaatcr have any 10 issue: no
some soldiers had no shelter whatever
from the rain. Regulars never throw
away tents and blankets; they would
M soon shoot thcmaolvos. beaides.
their officers would compel them 20 re-
take their abandoned property.
The volunteers. through no fault Of
their own. were physically unnt 60
take part In tho Santinro campaign.
They had not been long enough In
service 60 have full chests. strong
hearts and hard muscles. and Northern
men were sure 20 be weakened by Sow
crai weeks II camp life az Now or
leans. Mobile and Tampa. southernors
would have been far more suitable for
trim 20 cuba via tho QUIZ camps.
Even tho seasoned regulars were some
what oncrvaied by the change from
Northern air to that of the Gulf.-col.
Hers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

Tho troubles OF the army--thc volun-
tcor portion of Il, Tor the REGULAR have
found but little reason 20 complain
began with htc first call for volunteers.
All miseriea except yellow fever. that
have been suffered In the war with
spain. were common In the FIRST year
fihe Civil War. Ms nearly = million
participation In that conflict remember
well: yet IN almost every state the
volunteers called for last spring were
differed by men who know nothing OF
war or ~ taking care Of soldiers. Any
regular army lieutenant who had been
out ~ the military academy single
year was better ne 90 command and
drill mon. and keep them alive and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

Louis and Atlantic Heaboafd, u via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and nil connections made In
Union dcpota In the daytime II YOU
are going East and care for day
light ride through the Ernndcat seen.
cry OF the Rocky Mountains enroute
geo that your ticket reads via his.
sou,i Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free 10 the holders "
regular train Tickets
IA. u. koosEn. c. Ear A..
Balt Lake Ctty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
pEsEREr NEWS WEDNESDAY, srprEAInrR a. 1875

,t,r out Of that city. His record In
nswn. however. It il declared, has not
t.sen rood, and he has several times
Nm under arrest FOR minor rneiiscs.
ttiidebrandt. the murdered man. was
% wears old married and the father 81
one child. The members N the Ten
nessee regiment, VINO had rs =, ..' their
ac.stered about town. were greatly
,gltsted when they heard OF their COM
rsdeis act. Col Smith was completely
ttNanf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

Justice White declines a place on
the Paris peace commission.
The number of pensioners on the rolls
June 30 was 993. IA; amount, $144. 1853.
President Mckinley and party re-
turned to Washington Monday from his
eastern trip.
The international yacht races of next
year will take place off New York har-
Dor, beginning Oct. 8.
Tramps wrecked train by throwing
a switch near Fulton, N. Y, and three
trainmen were killed.
Saturday and Sunday there were s5
deaths and $50 prostrations from heat
in greater New York.
Schooner Douglass Gregory founder
ed off Port Royal, S. c. The captain
and eight others were lost.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, was
enthroned at Amsterdam Monday
amid great pomp and ceremony.
Memphis has established a rigid
quarantine against the rest of the
country No one is allowed to enter the
city.
The Anglo Egyptian forces under
General Kitchener completely routed
the dervishes at Omdurman, on the
Nile.
General Zurlinden succeeds M. Cav
aignac as French minister of war; and
a revision of the Dreyfus case is as
sured.
George Eckert, John Price and Frank
Buckalew were killed by benzol gas
at the Carr Chemical works in Stock
ton, N. J.
The conference of glass bottle work
ers and their employers, at Indianapo-
lis, failed to agree and a lockout is
threatened.
United States Senator Kennev. Of
Delaware, has been again indicted for
completely with Boggs in wrecking the
Dover bank.
Blasting rock with dynamite, J. w.
Williams, John Grub, Buck Wampler
and Edward Watts were killed at
Stinesvilie, Ind.
While endeavoring to rescue the crew
of a wrecked vessel Lieutenant H. S.
Morgan, United States engineer corps,
and two riggers were drowned near
Savannah, Ga.
Misses Mary, Della and Ella Pardine
and Miss Jessie Moore all of Erie, Pa,
were swept overheard by the jibing of
the sail on a yacht on Preque Isle bay
and all were drowned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

The Grand Castle OF the Knights of the
Golden Eagle of New Jersey closed its
fifteenth annual session at Long Branch
after one of the most successful conventions
ever held in the jurisdiction of New Jersey.
The opening session on Tuesday convened
at o'clock, Grand Chief Charles E Lane
presiding. Reports were read from the
various departments of State work and
ratified.
Past Grand Chief Robert NJ Foust, of
Woodbury., was chosen as Grand Represent
atiye to attend the approaching session of
the Supreme Castle, to be held in Baltimore
on October S. The Grand Castle adopted
resolution asking the members of the
Supreme Castle to promote Supreme Vice
Chief W. G. Hunter, of Swedesboro, New
Jersey, to the chair OF Supreme Grand Chief.
The newlv-elected grand officers were in
stalled by Supreme Vice Chief Hunter and
staff.
The Grand Castle of New Jersey is in a
furnishing condition. There are IS castles
in the State with membership of 910
During the past six months but eight
deaths have occurred. The amount Of
funds on hand and invested by the castles
is over STE. 900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
CYCLONE WORKS HAVOC.
In Fifteen Minutes 1t Killed Thre
Men and V'xvanfv Animals

In Fifteen Minutes 1t Killed Three
Men and Twenty Animals.
Towanda, Pa, Sept. S.-A terrific cy-
clone swept over Springfield township,
in the northern part of this county,
late Tuesday night, killing three men,
six horses, IA COWS and destroying a
number of barns and outbuildings. The
storm came up suddenly from the
northwest, and seemed to increase in
velocity as it travelled. When the
storm struck Springfield Centre Will
lam Brace, aged "a years, was in his
barn milking. The building was COM
pletely demolished, Brace was instantly
killed by the falling timbers and IA
cows that were in the stable at the
time were killed.
c. M. Comfort and Frederick A Voor-
his, of Mansfield, who were touring
the country with an advertising wagon
for the Tioga county fair, sought shell
ter in the barn of Schuyler Gates, near
Springfield Centre. The building was
blown down and both men were killed.
Their horses were also crushed todeath
Two fine horses belonging to Gates
were also in the barn at the time and
were killed. A large new barn on the
farm of ex-State Senator Hardness was
demolished and one horse killed.
Orchards were ruined and corn and
buckwheat were blown down in the
path of the storm, which was about a
quarter of mile In width and lasted
about Is minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

The immediate discharge of soldiers of
New Jersey not absolutely required for the
public service is demanded by Jerseymen,
regardless of all devices. The volunteers
were organized for the war with Spain and
not for police duty in Cuba or Porto Rico.
They are needed at home, and should be
sent home now that duty does not require
their service. Those who desire to continue
a military life should be given an oppOrtu-
nitv as individuals, but not as organiza.
ti0ns. tCamoen DemOcrat
Capt Magrath is right. Nine-tenths of
the volunteer soldiers have homes ties
which they severed at great personal sacri-
fee through motives of purest patriotism
without any thought of personal honor or
private gain, and now that there patriotic
service is not required and they desire to
take up civil life where they laid it down,
rather than go on police duty, they should
be given the opportunity. The few who
have bettered their condition and desire to
continue in the service should be allowed
the same freedom of action.
a correspondent writing from Sea Girt
on Monday, as 10 the future of the Fourth
Regiment, says
aThe regiment may go south as the
Fourth. but at the same time not contain
many of the men it now contains. The
aoIl showed that most of the men pre-
isrred home to Cuba, and perhaps within
few weeks the regiment will be recognized
With volunteers for the service. !"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
As Reflected by Dealings in PhiIadel-
phia and Baltimore.

phIa and baltimore.
Philadelphia, Sept. Flour dull; win
ter superfine, $215Q2 40; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $3@3.25; city mills, extra
$2.50@2.75. Rye flour moved slowly at
$2.75q2.80 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
vania. Wheat firmly held; No. Q red,
spot and month, 66666Ac. Corn in fair
demand; No. mixed. spot and month,
5414@34lzc.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade,
3619@37c. Oats steady; No. white, new,
2S@2S12c.; No. white. clipped. new, 2S5z@
&c Hay quiet; choice timothy, $40. 50n11
for large bales. Beef quiet; beef hams.
81. 50G22. Pork quiet at s12. 75G1s.25. Lard
steady; western steamed, $40. Butter
steady; western creamery, 141k@1S1zc !:
factory, l11s@14c.: imitation creamery, 1900
16c.; New York dairy. 13917e.; do. cream
cry, 141z@1s1ac.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbing at 21Qz4c.; do. wholesale, Zoe.
Cheese weak; large, white. 7A@7asc.;
small, white. Hzc.: large, colored, 7A@
7Ssc. small colored. TIC; light Skins,
6@61zc.; part Skins, 5lzd6c. full Skins,
2q21zc. Eggs weak: New York and
Pennsylvania, &c.,; western, fresh BIC.
Baltimore, Sept. Flour lower; west
ern superfine, s2.25@2.5O: do extra, $2.65@
8; do. family, $c.25@3.65 winter wheat,
patent, $3.75@ss5; spring do. $425g4 40;
spring wheat, straight, s4d4.20. Wheat
steady; spot and month. 66@66Ac.: Oc-
tober and December 657z Q66c. steamer
No. 2 red, 60sz461c,; southern, by sample.
60Q67c do on grade, 611kQ661zc. Corn
easy; spot and month, 346345kc. Oc-
tober, s41sGs4lzc.; year. &c.; steamer
mixed 33GS31kc.; southern, white, 34n
s55kc.; do. yellow, SSlxG36c. Oats more ac-
tive: No. white. western, 26G265kc.; No.
. mixed do, aAQ24lzc. Rye easier; No. 2
nearby. 4Ic.; No. western. 4Sszc. Hay
steady; No. I timothy, 10.50@l1. Grain
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPFlA, M0nday, oeptenDeT5, IoSo.
First
September
Trade Sale
OF New China. Bric-a=
BraC and Cut Glass

All the summer months have
been turned into busy times for
potters and glass cutters by the
trade contracts for dull-time work
manship placed by our china store
chief in preparation for the helpful
Trade Sale of China, Bric-a-Brac
and Cut Glass that begins in this
store today.
The wares are bright and new
bought especially for this Septem-
Der selling and not shown until to-
day. So helpful have these trade
movements been to makers that the
special prices they have made show
a range of savings of from fourth
to half on usual costs-the entire
benefit of which will be shared by
the purchasers during the Septem-
Der sale.
1t is magnificent gathering, most
deliberately dispIayed-a showing
from which housekeepers will de-
light to choose.
These few suggestive hints to
measure the savings by.
DINNER SETS
America, England, France and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
Grand Army'yeterans rarade.

Cincinnati, Sept. S.-The G. A. r. pa
rade started yesterday at 10 a. m. and
was completed at 1925 p. M The gem
eral estimate of the number in line was
between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t was mo-
ticed that very many who wore the
uniform OF the order were among the
spectators along the line of march
Most of them did not feel able to pa
rade. although the day was as cool
and braeing as in November. The pa
rade was purely one of the Grand
Army, as the Naval Veterans held their
street demonstration on Tuesday and
the usual floats and daylight fireworks
and other attractions were reserved for
the peace jubilee today.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
Political Murder In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. S.--A
pitched battle occurred in this city at
daybreak yesterday between the two
factions of Silver Republican parties of
this state, in which one man was killed
and three wounded. The dead man is
Charles S. Harris, of Denver, an em-
ploye at Denver of the Gulf railway
The wounded men were removed by
their friends. and their identity has not
been definitely established. The fight
occurred for possession of hall in
which the state convention Is being
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

1884 deaths from disease 300 from
wounds, so not accounted for. That tells
the tale of the loss to the American army
fol the four months ending September 1st
Those figures are terrible arraignment of
those changed with care of the patriots who
rallied to the flag of this country from
every quarter of this broad, rich land.
Neglect to provide surgeons, nurses, medi-
cines, food, proper clothing-four times
more fatal to the American soldier than
Spanish ballets Why this failure to pro-
vide common necessities of war for our
tr. ops why ordinary precautions TO pre-
serve health were not observed, are ques-
tions that the people must know.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

The Americas Club, of Camden, last
week adopted resolutions endorsing the
GubernatoriaI candidacy of ex-Judge How
ard Carlow. Commenting on this action
the Camden Democrat says
The endorsement of Judge Carrow by
the Americas Club for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor is a well merited tri-
butte. Coming as it does from those who
know his moral and intellectual excellence
the best-from the home folks, so to speak
lit is fattering encomium of character
that he will appreciate more than volumes
written in his praise by others. Judge
Carrow will make strong candidate, and
one against whom not syllable can be
truthfully uttered"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

Religious exercises were held for Col
Roosevelt's Rough Riders at Camp Wlkoff
last Sunday, and several excellent sermons
were delivered. Col Roosevelt made an
informal talk, and what he said is applica-
BILE not only to his immediate command,
but to all our heroes. He said =
j" Now here's thing want to warn you
against: Don't get gay and pose as heroes.
Don't go back and lie on your laureis
they'll wither. The world will be kind to
YOU for about ten days, and then it will
say He's spoiled by the fame OF the regi-
ment in Cuba Don't think you've got to
have the best of everything, and don't con-
slider yourselves as martyrs in the past
tense. What want of all of you is to get
right ont and fight your battles in the
world as bravely as you foug the nations
battles in Cuba.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
Two Pennsylvania soldiers Drowned
senator Gray neclines.

Washington, Sept. s.-The fifth mem
Der of the Spanish American peace
commission has not yet been selected.
1t is practically certain now that SEN
ator George Gray of Delaware, will
not serve as a member of the commits
sion. That he was seriously considered
by the president is known, and "a hours
ago it seemed reasonably certain that
the vacancy on the commission would
be filled by his appointment. Today,
however, the president has the selec-
ton of the fifth member of the COM
mittee still to make.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
To Subscribers.

During the week beginning Monday,
August %, our collector, Martin B. Robin
son, will Gallon subscribers at Bridgeport,
Swedesboro, Repaupo. Gibbstown, Pauls.
boro, MIckleton, Clarksboro and Mt. Royal,
Harrisonville, Mullica Hill, Jefferson,
Mautua, Barnsboro, Pitman, Glassboro,
Redwood, Aura, Terrell, Hardingville,
Blackuood ,Grenloch ,Turnerville, Fl urffville
Cross Keys, Williamstown and Clayton,
for the purpose of receiving amounts due
the GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on
account. This opportunity of
paying subscription bills at your home is
offered at considerable expense to us, and
we trust il will be generally improved.
J. D CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
11Sa ACRES

More or less, which Benjamin Wescott.
Sheriff, by deed dated February 25 1897. and OF
record in the Clerks Office of Salem County in
Book s3 OF Deeds page 1I3, etc. granted and con.
yeyed unto said Thomas S. Weatherby.
No. 5 consists of farm in Oldmans township
Salem County. on the River road near Pedrick
town, in the possession of Charles Shoulders
adjoining lands of Edward H. Green, joseph B
Green and others, which was conveyed TO said
Thomas 5. Weatherby by three deeds, one from
Joseph B. Green and wife dated March 26 1881
and OF record in the last mentioned Office in
Anthony Weishar and wife dated November <
1888 and of record in Book SO of Deeds page 36l'
and the other from Shadrach Pedrick and wife
Of Deeds. page Az etc, conveying in ali
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
IL is Inst Az Imnnrtanf.

That you enrich and purify your blood in
the Fall as in the Spring. At this time
owing to decaying vegetation, low water
level, and other causes, there are disease
germs all about us, and weak and de.
bilitated system quickly Yields to attacks
of malaria, fevers, etc. By purifying and
enrichiDg your blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla you mag build up your system to
resist these badgers, as we'll as coughs
colds, pneumonia and the grip which come
with cold weather. To be on the safe side
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now, and always
be sure it IS Hoods and not something else
represented to be Just as good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08

The Philadelphia Times has started a
popular subscription with which to pur-
chase a sword for Commodore Schley, the
hero of Santiago, and the nichels. dimes,
quarters, halves and dollars had swelled
the amount to $500 on Tuesday. Why
not test the popular sentiment for Alger by
starting fund to buy pair of cow-hide
boots for President Mckinley to use on
the mis- fit at the head of the War De-
partmeut
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiam
ed you have rumbling sound or impefec,
hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition oil
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Casarrh Cure. send for cir
culars, free.
j. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.