davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

The County Board Of Elections Of this
County will meet in the Court House on
Monday, August 5, 1898. at /. 80 o'clock for
the purpose Of organization
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
Chestnut Dale Camp Meeting.

The most successful meeting in the
history of Chestnut Dale Camp, came to a
close last Sunday evening. The services oil
the last days were especially interesting.
The sermon last Sunday morning by Rev
David +. Albertson, with Holiness" as his
theme, was followed by an experience
meeting when fullyone hundred experiences
were given Of Gods blessing. To the after
noon at 3 o'clock Rev J. W. Veal, of Penn
ington Seminary, preached q powerful
sermon, taking for his subject "Tbe Cru
Cited" This was followed by an altar
service in charge of Pastor Snyder. The
bright Side of Life" was Frank Cars
theme Sunday evening, which was followed
by great revival After an altar service
of great spiritual power, the Camp was
closed in the old fashioned way. OF the
5000 present all marched in circle singing
ave are Marching to Zion" AS they made
third circuit of the camp, 5000 handker-
chiefs were waved and the song well
Never Say od-bye in Heaven was sung
with great force and expression. Then
Rev. n5der pronounced the camp closed
for the year 1898.
Pastor Snyder will baptizs ten converts
at Coles Creek, Cecil, N. j., on Sunday
August 3 at o'clock p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
Obituary

GEORGE BLENsINGER, a well known
farmer of this county, died at his home
near Mt. Royal last Monday, aged 66 years,
of cholera morbus Mr.. Blensinger was
native of Germany. and came to this
country forty years ago. He has ever been
"a thrifty, upright, citizen. Four sons and
two daughters survive him The funeral
is from his late residence this morning
Interment at Eglingtcn.
A strong Nation is made up Of strong
men and healthy women and health and strength
are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla, Americas
Greatest Medicine. Get only Hoods.
Hoods pills are the only pills to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Easy and yet efficient.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Mullica Hill defeated Clayton in a one
sided contest last Saturday on Mullica Hill
grounds Streeper did fine work and held
the visitors down to FIVE hits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Low-Rate one-Day Sunday Excursion
Tickets to Anglesea. wildwood or Holly
Beach via West Jersey and seashore
Railroad.
The West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company announces that on Sundays until
September Is, 1898, inclusive, it will sell
special excursion tickets from Woodbury.
Wenonah, Glassboro, Clayton, Newfieid
Vineland, and AlilIville 20 and re-
turn, good only on certain trains ON day Of
Issue, at rate Of 81 90 for the round trip.
For time Of trains on which tickets. are
good apply to Ticket Agents. "a 98-2te
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
DAsKETS.

Ii H1S'
For sale 6OOO "a Truck Baskets. They are the
best baskets made. Price $3.50 per hundred.
VIM. II. SITHENS,
5-12-'sstt Woodbury., N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
.HE GREEN.
EoR SALE.

FoE SALE.
/ A carload of extra fine Lancaster County
Cows, fresh with calves and nearly springeIs
G. B. LEONARD,
69.98. Thorofare, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The adjourned meeting OF City Council
on Tuesday evening was attended by
Councilman Refill. Glading, Burkett, Bat
ten, Andrews, and Best. In the absence oil
President Cloud, Mr.. Glading was elected
President pro tenn.
Mr.. Best, of the Finance committee, pre-
scented the following approved bills which
were ordered paid: =
30 W
F. B. Ridgway, recording ~ 90
&c. RedfeId, July salary. % O0
Y. Redheld, postage. W
STREET BILLS PAID.
H. w. " 0O
J. II. Wagner. ~ 70
q. Stokes, OIL 0U
d. L. Pine, laying cutters, etc..........-. As II
PRINTING BILLS
Times tax notices.. .................... 80
g. NJ Bell, ordinances. so
WATER BILLS PAID.
Ben. C. Brown. 81 80
h. Brown & Co, oil....-....... ............... IS
r. M Stevenson, hauling coal............... 80 s.
Ben G. Brown, July alary...... .......... 100 90
Ben. Q. Brown cleaning reserYoir....-...... 20 90
S. Wilmer, July salary. SO 90
A. P. Smith observation-disclosures. As 90
WilliamSport Co. valves and hydrantS. =. 46 co
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Does.
Fine Fox Terrier pups and bull pup, months
old, well broken, for sale. Dogs clipped and
boarded. Apply to or address,
DANIEL H. MUMFORD,
7-l498tf Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Edgar wriglsy, Carpet weaver. Barusbaro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with
Hood g Sarsaparilla, Easy and yet efficient.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

Dated Aug. 4, 1888
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05
He Mistook the House.

From the Boston Traveller.
man well known in State street cir
cles found himself in front of what he
supposed was his Back Bay residence
late one evening recently. He had a
great many dollars worth of wine under
his waistcoat and could not gain en-
trance through the medium of his latch
KEY. Becoming enraged. in a drunken
fashion he kicked the door. broke the
glass and used language that is unit for
publication. Finally the door was opened
and the owner of the house. who Is attn
letic and irascibe proceeded to KICK the
state street iinancier into the middle of
the street
..Wazzer you-hic-mean-hc? inquired
the assaulted party Indignantly. as he sat
upon the Curbstone and held his throb-
bling brow with both hands. And what
do 80 mean by trying 10 break into my
house," inquired the other man. YOU
hic-honse?* exclaimed the State street
man in bewiderment. "How-hic-long-
WASN'T you 1ived-hic-there? For -four
years" was the answer. Holy smoke
hic," exclaimed the financier, have l.
hic-been drunk-hic--as long as that?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Weekly excursions to st. Louis via
Salt Lake and Denver. Commencing
Thursday, March 3rd. 1898. and each
Thursday thereafter. Missouri Pacific"
personally conducted tourist excursions
will leave Portland for st. Louis via
The cars used in these excursions are
the best tourist aleepers, and will run
through to ST. Louis without change
via the O. s. L., r.. G. w, ID. 4 X. g.
and Missouri Pacific. Cars viii be In
charge of experienced and gentlemanly
conductors and porters. Special care
taken of ladies or children travelling
without escort. Call on or write to NJ.
W. Bacon. G. A., Oregon Short Line.
Butte, Montana, No 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05
TEARS ON A WEDDING GOWN.
And the Owner of 1t Proved Herself a
Brutal as n PrizHfiehter.

Brutal n PrizHfiehter.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
A young woman of this city who Is
about to be married had call recently
which was in the nature of a surprise and
affected her unpleasantly. like a decree
of fate.
She was summoned to the parlor. where
a young woman of her own age awaited
her, but who was evidently very differ
entity situated in life and who was now
weeping softly.
II have called to make an apology,
said the girl between her sobs. L am a
seamstress employed by Miss Smith, who
is making your wedding gown. There are
several of us girls working on 1t, but to-
day | got to thinking, and then was ner-
vous and cried. and some Of my tears fell
on the silk
"And ruined it?" suggested the owner
of the gown with tragic motion.
No there was no damage done, but
Miss Smith was very angry and said it
meant bad luck to cry over "A wedding
gown and she discharged me. | am very
sorry and | don't believe such a trifiing
thing can bring you any harm. and
thought il you would be kind enough TO
ask her Miss Smith would take me back.
| know she would not refuse you.
Then this fortunate young woman
said:
II wouldn't have had it happen for the
world-the tears 1 mean-and ! think Miss
Smith did perfectly right TO discharge you
before you had ruined other wedding
gowns. 1t should be a lesson"
And she showed the Nobe of fashiona-
BILE dressmaking to the door
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

County Auditor Davies went TO Walk
erville yesterday to investigate a re-
ported case of want and found the fam
lily of John Wertin, consisting of Wertin,
his wife and six children. ranging in
age from Il months to II years. suffer-
ing extremely from hunger. Wertin Is
an Austrian who has been in Butte
only about year and half and for a
long time has been unable To obtain em-
ployment For several days the family
has eaten practically nothing and the
little children have been crying for
bread Mr. Davies relieved their tempo
rarN wants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05
Arrested for Disturbance.

A civil suit begun yesterday by the
gas company 10 collect bill against
Sullivan Il kehee. saloonkeeners on
South Main street, eliminated yester-
day afternoon In the arrest of Constable
Alex Rogers and J. kehoe, one of the
saloon proprietors. for disturbances
Constable Rogers attempted TO attach
the money till Of the saloon and WAS
set upon by the saloankeepers and
dubbed He fought for possession and
a policeman arrested both him and ke-
hoe. Constable Rogers put up bonds
and remained and took possession Of
the saloon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Mrs Mary Thomas died yesterday AT
Wells hospital. aged 81 years Besides
a sister. the deceased leaves three small
children to mourn her loss The funeral
will take place sunday afternoon from
the residence of Neil Geiles, No. 62l East
Galena street. proceeding from there 70
the Mountain View church, where serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev Mr..
[ INNS hurry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05
Are Ann Going East

Try the new vestibuled trains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
in travel al a minimum cost. with close
connections and quickest time for Chs
cago. Buffalo, Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points Our rates a@e the
lowest 10 and from England. ireland
and foreign countries. For full infor-
nation call at ticket Office Great
Northern railway. Al North Main street.
J. F. Dawson, general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

MIR Auhery Holley of the Butte High
school says he has been fitted with
glasses by Dr. Dodd at the oWsleH block
which enable him To see hundred per
cent better than ever before He SAYS
he had been fitted by an oeulist who
used medicine which kept him blind
for TIVE weeks. but that Or. poad used
na medicine and he wac not ineon=
venienced iii the least by the examina-
ton lie can now study ali night and
Is free from headache.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Nellie McHenry. in her latest operate
comedy success. "A Night III New
York. by II. Grattau nanneliy. is the
attraction at Magulre's opera house
Thursday evening and remains the bal
ance of the week. IL would be difficult
to bring 10 mind more jolly little lady
on the stage than Nellie MeHenry. who
has held a warm place in the affections
of the amusement public so long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05
n. r. Changes Passenger Depots.

Commencing Sunday, March 6, al
passenger trains for the East and West
over the Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot in South Butte.
w. M. TUOHY,
General Agent n. p. Ry. Co,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

There will lie a card party al the hall
Of the l.. Z. r. a. on Monday evening.
Two prizes for ladies and two for gen
tlemen Tickets, % cents. Lunch. a
short programme and a good time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Alta lodge No Is. d. OF H.. a. O. Il.
w, will give an entertainment and ball
at Hibernia hall, centerNille, Monday
evening" March /. 1898. Tickets, admit
ting one % cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Great Northern train leaves for Sc
attic at 9:35 q. m. daily. Rates TO
Klondke as low as the lowest. Nesti-
buled trains and diners. Try 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

10 o'clock this morning. At noon to-
day adjournment will be taken 10 Mon
day morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

100000. without reserve. 10 be sold a.
the Bee Hive auction, to commence
Wednesday. March 9,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

The funeral of James Shea, who died
March = at the Sisters hospital, Will be
held from Sherman's undertaking rooms
at . o'clock this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05


! jury, having been out three or four
hours had failed 10 agree. PAYER Is an
/ employment agent and claims he got
Dunnugen job as cook. The defendant
denies ii. but says the man who eni-
ployed him simply sent word by PAYER
that he should come.
The following matters are set for
hearing in Judge Lindsay's court to-
day:
Estate of Mary Cannon, petition for
letters; estate of Rocco Campana, PEE
tition for letters; estate of George L..
Hatherel, petition for letters; estate
of Paul Davis, settlement Of account;
estate of Thomas Rogers, settlement of
account; William L. Hoge et al VS..
William II. Young ct al, motion for
judgment; James McFarane VS.. John
Gillie motion for severance. state Of
Montana vs.. Simon HausNirth ct al,
demurrer. l.. A. Largey VS.. ID. n. Up
ton ct al. demurrer; Andrew Less VS..
city CO Butte, demurrer. Michael h.
Holland VS.. city of Butte, demurrer;
Miles Finlen VS. Mary Ellen Kelly, ad-
ministratrix, demurrer, Pioneer Fuel
company VS. James II. Lynch ct AL.
motion To retax costs Marion j. Smith
US. Inter Mountain Publishing COM
pany. motion for judgment and motion
TO strike. William 0'Brien vs.. Butte
General Electric company. demurrer,
Butte Hardware company VS. Henry
l.. Frank. demurrer. Levi Price VS.
James Mereher ct AL, motion TO file
amended and separate answer, T.. T.
Brookman VS.. Montana Liquor COM
pany ct al, motion TO dismiss: M. p
Trudgeon VS.. Mary jenkins, motion TO
retax costs; A. Rocheleau VS.. Aiphonse
Benjamin. demurrer; o. q. Workman
VS. f. Kinds & Co, motion to retax
costs: james G.. Hill VS.. Charlotte Cas-
sidy motion to set aside order of court
allowing fling of amended answer.
In Judge Clancy's department of the
district court the following matters are
set for hearing to-day:
state VS.. Lee Thong. demurrer, state
VS. Isaac Morehouse and Henry Al
bertson. motion to strike; state VS..
James Williams and John Paul, plea;
state VS.. Charles r. Wilson, plea; state
vs.. Frank Moody. plea; state vs.. Thorn
as j. Riley, plea. state vs.. Robert
Works, arraignment. William wilson
VS.. Dennis Driscoll, demurrer; in re
application of Mary Kane To become
sole trader. hearing on petition: K. nj.
Boyer VS.. Charlotte Cassidy ct al, mo-
ton 10 strike: p. l.. Miller VS., city of
Butte. demurrer; Minte S Worthing-
ton VS.. Henry c. Worthington demur-
rer. Richard Mangone vs. Rollie Gil
liam administrators, demurrer, motion
for change of venue; w +. Burgess,
assignee. VS.. Thomas coombs, consta-
BILE. motion for Judgment: Elizabeth J.
Patterson vs.. James &. Patterson,
plaintiffs proofs; j. -. Thomas ct al.
VS. Thornton Thomas Mercantile COM
pany ct al, order to show cause to Alex
T. Johnston;. Katie Shea vs.. Mike e.
Shea plaintiffs proofs; Fannie Mat
usevitz VS.. c. S. Warren ct al, motion
to strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

The Gordon Hat Is popular because il i
correct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-05

Louis Kaufman were ordered dis
missed as settled.
A suit of j. e. Payer against William
Dunnugen, involving all of $3.50. was
tried before a jury yesterday afternoon
and at the hour court adjourned the
jury, having been out three or four
hours. had failed TO agree. Payer Is an
employment agent and claims he got
Dunnugen job as cook. The defendant
denies Ii. but says the man who en-
ployed him simply sent word by PAYER
that he should come.
, 1898-07-18
FROM HONOLULU
ARRIVAL OF THE WYOMING BAT.
TALON AT THE HA-
WAIIAN ISLANDS.
Our Correspondent Goes Into Raptures
Over the Capital Of the Sandwich
Islands-Royal Treatment Accord
ed the Volunteers-All the Laramie
Boys Are Reported Well.

hawaii, July D, 1879.
Especial Correspondence | never
get back to Laramie, LOOK for me in
Honolulu. 1t is one of the most beau
tKul cities, with its tropical trees and
climate cooled by the sea breeze: with
some of the finest parks that man could
desire: with a college hat would
eclipse some OF the best in America,
and college grounds which can't be
excelled for neatness and beauty. The
palace where queen Lii. reigned is
grand. President Dole occupies it
now. While the population comprises
mixed races and most all nationalities,
the English language is the prevailing
Language.
July Eve have the national airs of
America and Hawaii each morning by
the Honolulu government band.
We had today the most royal and
home-like dinner mat a body of men
ever had in a foreign land. and it has
been the same for the troops preceding
US and the people are preparing for the
troops to follow. 1t was o a lunch,
but a royal dinner. Will give the bill
OF fare: Buttered sandwiches, pine
apples, oranges. cheese. cold roast beef.
cold ham, pie and cake. coffee. cold ice
water. bananas. cigars, soda water and
lemonade, and some homemade hot
biscuits. There is not a more loyal
class of people on earth than are these
Hawaiians to America.
July THE Newport and Valencia
arrived this morning-the last of the
transports. They will coal here. Cen
eral Merritt came on the Newport
II the Spaniards don't get us on the
way, will give the daily happenings
from here to Manila.
This city is lighted by the Edison
arc and incandescent lights and there
are street railways with horse cars.
There are very few wooden sidewalks
mostly stone flag. The streets are
partly paved. The houses are mostly a
story or story and a half high. There
are som fine church buildings and the
palace. the seat OF the Hawaiian gov
eminent, is a fine building. There are
seventy-fve miles of railway on this
island, using the American make Of To-
comotion (the Baldwin,, this city be-
ing the railroad center The popula-
ton Of Honolulu is about 80. 0O0-7.O 900
whites and the rest natives. Chinese
and Japanese. with a few other nation
alities mixed in. There is a nice fac
tory for manufacturing artificial ice on
one Of these islands. Deer are so plen-
tiful that they are getting to be a nuis-
ance to the farmers. They were i'm
ported to the islands years ago. They
are the four-legged deer.
All the Laramie boys are well.
, 1898-07-18
ing Of the remaining bodies.-Casper
Derrick.
A BEAR HUNT.

George Taylor was in from Efell a
couple Of days the first of the week, and
tells an interesting story Of a bear
hunt he had in the Big Horn noun
tains. quite near their north camp, a
short time ago. A bear had been rum
ming the sheep for some time and
George, taking two OF the men with
him, started after his bearship, but
when they had overtaken the animal
at some distance from camp George
underwent a change Of heart, and some
Say, would have retreated had It been
possible. The brute. Weighing at least
500 pounds. was coming directly at
him, and as his only chance Of escape
was in killing it, he stood his ground
and put seven bullets in the bears body
before 1t fell into the creek. Mr.. Taylor
reports quite a number Of bear in the
mountains, as well as mountain lions.
One Of Fred Bragg's bands was robbed
OF seventy-eight head and one of Rob-
ert Taylor's Of seventeen head of sheep
In one night, and it is thought by a
mountain lion.-Casper Derrick.
, 1898-07-18
TWO YOUNG HORSE THIEVES.

Charlie Sheldon, a freighter who
lives on Shell creek, in the Big Horn
basin and who is f~reighting for Martin
McGrath at Thermopolis, had a horse
belonging to his freight team stolen
from him at the reservoir on Powder
river Monday evening, and arrived in
Casper Tuesday evening to inform the
officers Of his loss.
1t seems that on Monday evening,
two young men by the names OF Peter
Lemons and Fred Jones, about 10 years
of age, who live on the Greybull, came
into S%heldon's camp and traded horses
with Sheldon, getting considerable
money in the transaction. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY understood between them that
the animals they had traded they were
to steal back, and in attempting to do
so Lemons was caught, but Jones got
away. Sheldon brought Lemons to
town but even before he got here
Jones, the other thief, was seen here
by Fred Garland, who knows them
both well.
But Jones got out OF town before the
alarm was given and later was followed
by Sheriff Rice. who returned yesterday
forenoon with no trace of him. Lem
ons, his companion, said that Jones-
was to meet him here in Casper either
on Tuesday or Wednesday night.
So yesterday afternoon Marshal Bar
net went down toward the railroad
tack and was soon informed that
Jones was at the roundhouse. He Of
feed no resistance when arrested, but
asked about his partner, and whom
asked by several oflciak where the
, 1898-07-18
OUR VOLUNTEERS
WYOMING FURNISHED OVER
FOUR TIMES AS MANY AS
WE'RE CALLED FOR.
War Department Assigned the State
23S men, But 1.069 Have Been En-
listed From Within Its Borders
Twelve Per Cent Of Its Available
Military Population.

Washington, d. c., July l5.-(Spe-
cial correspondence. )-Through the
energy and perseverance of Senator
Warren, who Is an active member of
the senate committee on military af-
fairs. the state of Wyoming has been
enabled to make the best showing Of any
state in the union in the present war
with Spain. The quota of troops as
signed to the state by the wal depart
ment was 1913, or about three COM
p~anies. The people of the state were
not content with this small quota and
through Senator Warren offered their
services to the government in far great
getic work with the department and
with the secretary of war fully four and
one half times the quota assigned the
state were accepted and are in service.
The organizations enlisted have been
the Wyoming battalian. commanded
by Major Frank Foote, IA officers and
324 enlisted men: the Second United
States Volunteer cavalry, Colonel J. l..
Torrey commanding. 80 officers and SO4
enlisted men. of whom q officers and
5G4 men were from Wyoming: the AL
ger Light Artillery, Captain G. r.
Palmer commanding. 4 officers and 1872
enlisted men. In addition to these or
CARNATIONS, Senator Warren secured
the appointment of three commissary
officers with the rank of captain, and
four second l~ieutenants in the regular
army from Wyoming. a total of SO Off
GERS and 1.01O enlisted men. The year
from Wyoming will amount to the very
considerable sum of $95, 10000. In es-
timating the military strength of the
country, the war department estimated
the number of Wyoming residents
available for military service at 5000;
| the number Of residents of the United
| States available for military service
was estimated to be 10, 1876, 900, and the
call for troops for service was about
| per cen of the number of citizens
available for service. Wyoming fur
nished ~ per cen of it's available mill
tary population, making the best show
ing of any state in the union. Not con
tent with this. an effort is being made
to have the war department accept an
additional regiment from the state and
| should more troops be necessary the
permission to raise this regiment will
probably be secured.
In addition to the troops in the vol
unteer service, the recruiting officers
for the regular service stationed in
Wyoming enrolled upwards of one
hundred Wyoming men as recruits for
the regular army.