davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
THE INDIANS.

Those Pillagers will probably regret to
their dying days that they tackled the
United States army brand of bacon. DE.
troit journal
An Indian war in Minnesota In the
year 1893 is adf~c.race to the United States
Of America They don't have Indian wars
up in Canada Hartford Conrant
There arn Intelligent Indians who insist
that their Civilization would be more effec-
tual if so many persons were not trying to
make 1t dividend paying enterprise
Washington Star
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

with her a bottle Of water dipped by
her own hands from the sacred river.
She procured dozen pop bottles, carry
ing them empty with her from Jerusa-
lem to Jericho. When she arrived at
the muddy banks of the Jordan, she got
down ON her hands and knees and filed
her IL TASKS with the odoriferous
liquid. At Jerusalem she poured all the
precious water into ehianti wine flask
which she had begged from a fellow
traveller from Greece.
On her homeward journey Miss Hold
en- and her chianti flask were insepa-
rable. At the custom houses along every
frontier the officials would invariably
accuse the American girl of attempting
to smuggle wine. For reply she would
simply withdraw the cork from the bot
tie and thrust it under the nose Of each
suspecting official. Bottled Jordan water
is not altogether like altar of roses, and
the customs officers usually did not stay
to argue the point.
Miss Holden now has the satisfaction
Of knowing that she is the possessor of
quart of genuine Jordan water. She
has confessed her intention of doling
out the precious liquid in small guam
titles to her different married friends,
at least to such as may care to use it in
baptizing their babies. Miss Holden as
serts that the river Jordan is neither
beautiful nor impressive, but muddy
stream, flowing through fiat, clayey
bed, fringed with growth of reeds and
rushes. Its only poetry consists in the
sacred associations that cluster about it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
THE DEAD GARDENER.

That bloom shall we lay III his fingers cold
Who lieth at length in his shroud.
The blossoms that blazon their beauty bold
Or the shy little wilding that hardly can hold
Its head erect in crowd2
The lordly lily and queenly rose
He watered and trellised we'll,
Yet he loved the tiniest flower that blows,
And only the heel trodden daisy knows
Where the dew of his teardrop felli
Marion M. Miller in Criterion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
Cows OF Europe.

The number of butter producing COWS
in various countries has been estimated
by French economist, who says that
there are in France 6, 700, 600, in the
United Kingdom 1900. 900, in Ger
many 9.o87. 600. in Denmark 1000, 600
and in Austria 4, 1854, 600.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
OAK HALL
GREATER OAK HALL
A Winter-Iong Jubilee

saves money on good clothes at Greater Oak Hail.
Strange but than advertising You buy $40
worth hereyo get $I3 worth spend S. you get
2oworth- So much does buying from the cothes-maker
you Tens Of thousands knowit the others
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

The sooner cough or cold is cured without
harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering colds
are dangerous. Hacking cough is distressing.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why
suffer when such cough cure Is within reach?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

Is s OH A r.
.LOTTE HOLD
EN-, an emit err
.prising Chicago
girl who has her
doubts about ori-
e ntaI honesty
has just returned
to the W indy
City with a prec-
ions bottle which
she knows to her
own satisfaction
to be full Of wa
ter from the river
Jordan. w hen
Miss Holden. ac-
companied by her
mother, was tour
ing in Egypt, that
original youn g
Chicagoan con-
ceiyed the idea
of carving back
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
A Great Overcoat Winter

We meet you with good news
of thousands of overcoats ready
warm, good, thoroughly low-priced
overcoats. IS for all-wool over
coat, but don't you think it--our
S. one is $50 coat at least.
$3.50 is better, $40 better, SIS
and $50 beautiful as any that COM
mand extravagant prices any
where.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
The LittIe Thinea Great Men do

like to hear stories Of the littleness
of great men. like to think that Shakes
peare was fond of his glass. / even
cling to the tale of that disgraceful final
orgy with friend Ben Jonson. Possibly
the story may not be true, but hope
it was. I like to think of him as poaoh-
or, as village ne'er do we'll, denounced
by the local grammar school master.
preached at by the local J. P. of the
period.
! like to reflect that Cromwell had a
wart on his nose. The thought makes
me more contented with my own fea-
lures. like to think that he put sweets
upon the chairs, to see finely dressed
ladies spoil their frocks; to tell myself
that he roared with laughter at the silly
jest, like any east end AIRY with his
bank holiday squirt Of dirty water
/ like to read that Carlyle threw
bacon at his wife and occasionally made
himself highly ridiculous over small
annoyanoes that would have been
smiled at by man of we'll balanced
mind think of the so foolish things a
week do and say to myself, II, too, am
a literary man. -" Second Thoughts
of an Idle Fellow" by Jerome K. Jer,
ONE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
Mineral Wool.

Mineral woel looks very much like
cotton batting with little bits or glass
scattered through it. 1t is made in this
way: There are two streams of Stag
(Which is the scum from iron), one in
each side. and jet of steam in be-
tween, and as the two streams of Stag
meet the steam the mineral wool is
formed.
The blast that is used to send the Stag
over the steam comes with such force
that it sends the wool formed from the
Stag flying to all parts of the building,
and some getting outside Of the build
ing makes it look as though it were
covered with snow.
AS the wool flies around the little
particles of glass separate from it, and
as the Stag was redhot the pieces Of
glass are on fire, and they look like lit
tie stars flying around
1t is used for packing around registers
and between walls. 1t Isl nonconduetor
of heat. therefore it will not burn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
4 UsTIN II. swACKHAMER,
Counsellor-at-Law,
n W. WILKINS.

And Master m Chancery. Green's New
Building, No. 6 Cooper Street, Woodbury.. New
Jersey. June 2, 'S7
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
Catarrh
of the
Stomach

And PleuFiSy CuFeu-
"I had catarrh of the stomach and was
troubled with pleurisy. Ever since was
ten years old have been troubled with
catarrh OF the stomach, and it gave me
great distress Sometimes ! could not
sleep or eat. After had taken one bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla / could sleep
well and my appetite had improved Won
derfully. When | first began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla weighed 113 pounds
and now weigh 100. / am on my fourth
bottle and 1 never felt better in my life
than do at this time. Previous to tax
ing Hoods SarsapariIIa had tried many
kinds OF medicine without benefit"
EDWARD F. seldom, JR., 806 South 4th
Street, Camden, New Jersey.
Hoods S ssssal pssi'ia
Is the best tin fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

Price of Labor and Cost of Living
Cheaper In the south-Cotton Can
Be Manufactured Cheaper Where
1t lis Grown = Prosperity Would
Follow Free Coinage of silver.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03
WOmen's and ChiIdren's
Goats, Wraps, Suits

HC lllOllC Saving vi tIlCoC liCW
departments is something for the
women folk to rejoice over. 1t
wouldn't be Greater Oak Hall if
it wasn't a money saver to you.
Stylish IS Jackets here; covert
mixed cloths; about % inches long.
So. 50 and So ones of black kersey; /;
with silk facings.
At and beyond $40 and up to
S32. 90 scores of styles of kersey
jackets black and tan.
Five styles of women's tailor
made suits, cloths, covert and chev-
lot; jackets, newest shape, skirts
cut full for S8-75, $3.50, $II.5o,
$I2, $r5-
We'llsave you money on Furs-
much
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

Honored and loved, he passed away
AS sinks a summers $ day to rest;
The brightest when the radiant clouds
OF silent evening gem the west
Does the woman who still treasures
his memory think of these lines as she
gazes into the sunset?-New York Her
aid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

Mr.. Chairman, the natural advantages
of the south cannot be overcome by ar
tificial means Wo have at last taken
the advice for SO long hurled at us by
our New England friends We are util,
izing our resources. Weare diversifying
our industries, and notify you that
the inevitable is at hand. The south
will in the near future manufacture az
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-03

You know these suits. Not an
unworthy piece of cloth, bit of
lining, stitch of work gets into any
Suit here, whether it's S.. 50 or
$50. No tailor-make more perfect.
Boys Suits to order, So. 80 TO SIS.
Railroad fare paid on pu-cha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
NEWS FROf1 OVER THE STATE

who. some time before, had gone to
work at De Lamar, New, and had left
ms Wife at his residence in the out
skirts of Monroe. Mrs. Mortensen is SO
years of age. She frequently received
money from her husband, and it is
CANNED that young Birdsall got a lions
snare of the money, which he blew for
dances and whisky. On Tuesday night
FEB. Is, i've men walked out to the Nor
Jensen place and caught BirdsaII out
side the house and made some threats.
Birdsall showed fight. however. and
was badly battered about the head and
race. Then a rope was looped about
MS neck and his five tormenters
dragged him about the ground and
across a canal. After warning to stay
away from the place henceforth. the
mob released the young man. amid
screams of Mrs. Mortensen, who had
heard the racket and came out of the
house
Examining the witnesses has taken
the entire day, and tonight a session
was held for the attorneys to make
their arguments to the jury. At 10
clock the jury retired and after the
court waiting for two hours to return
with a verdict, sent for them and in
structed them to hand in a sealed YER
dict.
Richfield, Sept. 24-At this late hour.
$3.50 a. m, the jury has not yet re-
turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
PUGILIST BEAN EXPLAINS
His Position In Regard to Jim
Williams.

Provo, Utah, Sept. 23.-Editor Her
aid: 1 am not seeking newspaper no.
toriety,. but if you will kindly grant me
space, will comment briefly on a local
that appears in todays issue OF The
Herald. "a
1 presume I am the alleged pugilist
referred to. 1 have always had and
have now, a most profound respect for
Mr. Williams. / have never said that
can whip him. But boxing, as well as
other athletics comes somewhat natu-
raj to me and my friends have been
anxious to see me spar Mr.. Williams,
and that-he had eXpressed~a willing
ness to meet if / could get backing for
81, 600. so it would pay him to get a
months lay-off And when L expressed
myself as being willing to meet him
there was. plenty. of money in sight,
and the result was a, challenge in last
Sundays Herald. 1 did not send nei-
Their did l authorize to be sent, neither
did 1 know who sent the challenge. In
fact l was much surprised to see it.
But l will not craWfiSh, and while l
don't pose as a born pug yet if that
be our peacemaker pugilist's ideal
place to indulge the manly art, he can
send us word what time he gets off
Shift and we will be there He may
select his own little barn or ANY old
place" and the $1,000 will be forthcom-
ing.
1 am not trying to crowd" him into
a sparring match, neither would 1 en-
courage him to quit his job to spar,
neither do l care for the championship
title. L merely consented to go on with
him provided he could spar without
losing his job.
Respectfully,
WILLARD BEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
ACCIDENT AT CIRCLEvILLE.
Bishop Jensen Hurt-Crop Reports
From Piute County,.

Circleville, Sept 22.-Bishop Jensen of
this place met with an accident yester-
day while working on his new resi-
dence. His foot slipped and he fell
across the bare sleepers, breaking one
rib and fracturing another His face
was also cut across the forehead and
cheek. The distance of his fall was
very slight. Indeed, it seems that it
was mere Slip but the gentleman has
passed middle age and is heavy and his
movements are somewhat slow and de-
liberate- He is today unable to move,
but strong hopes are entertained that
there are no internal injuries.
The primary school opened last Mon
day with q. full attendance. The higher
department will be detained two weeks
longer, on account of the scarcity of
harvest hands and the rush of agricul-
tural work. The boys that would attend
school are needed for this kind of la
Dor.
The grain crops are good, though
somewhat behind early expectations
This is due to the scarcity of water in
the irrigating season. Indeed many
lost heavily through this cause and yet,
in spite of this drawback, the harvest
of the valley will be above the aver
age
Some of our men are getting ready to
go TO De Lamar to work for the sea-
son.
The Republican primary to send dele
gates to the convention for the purpose
of nominating a Republican ticket will
take place tomorrow.
Mrs. William Wilson has had a very
close call to the other side her NAL
ady being milk-leg. The doctor in at
tendance was discharged, another called
in, and the lady is now out of danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Ogden Briefs.

The initial run of the sugar factory
will be made tomorrow.
Ezra Richardson and John Contos tied
at the shooting gallery last night FOR
the prize. the score being 50 each out of
a possible 60.
Tonight. at the Grand. DIR. Cooke and
his company of English spirit mediums
Will be on hand to demonstrate spirit
po.-e:' IN the light.
Professor Henry Richards, late Of
Germany, lectured at the High school
Friday afternoon, speaking entirely in
the German language.
There will be services today at the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner
Twenty-third street and jefferson ave-
nue.. at 1880 a. IN. p. e. Aslev, pas
tor.
B. a. Bowman, who was charged by
the boiling Democrats with being a Nc
Kinley Republican who sat in the Dem
ocratic convention, emphatically denies
the charge and says he is a straight
DemocraI.
"A Milk White Fla=" comes to the
Grand tomorrow night. This is one of
the brightest bits of wholesome satire
ever written by HOyt, and is especially
appropriate at this time. because il
deals with the various military fads Of
Americans.
What Is the Bible?" is the subject
for the morning service at the First
Presbyterian church. a special cOllec-
ton viii be taken I'D on this occasion
for the Board of Relief In the even
ing the subject of Pastor Richardson
viii be: "A CHASTITY Evil On One Of
the Hawaiian Islands and Elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
AMERICAN FORK ITEMS.
Social Events, Contemplated I'm
provements and News.

American Fork, Sept. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Grant gave a most
pleasant and enjoyable social party at
their home last night, and it was at
tended by number of the elite of the
city. Games and charades were freely
INDUCED in during the evening, and a
most delicious supper was served at IL
p. m. The Misses Pearl and Elite
Boucher sang some very pretty duets,
and Mrs. Julia Grant and Miss Cora
Bromley sang some beautiful solos.
There were present: Misses Elite and
Pearl Boucher, Nina Houston, Jennie
Mcbride and Cora and Louie Bromley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Green, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McClary, Editor Smith and Mesdames
Eugene Henroid, Louisa Aston and
Sadie IsaacsOn.
Arrangements are about completed
to put in a telephone exchange here
and a telephone line between here and
Alpine.
Merchant Joseph ]. Jackson returned
last night from his visit to Omaha,
Kansas City and the Trans Mississippi
exposition. He was we'll pleased with
the fair, and says it is all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of
Butte, Mont, who have been visiting
Mrs. Hannah Lapish and Mrs. E. V.
Beebe, left today for a weeks sojourn
with their aunt in Salt Lake CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
ST. GEORGE BUDGET.
Cotton Crop Boiling Out Nicely
Other Industries.

st. George, Sept. 2o-The st. George
district schools commenced their sea
sons work yesterday, and owing to
lack of suitable buildings the schools
now occupy seven different halls The
instructors retained by the board are
Professor John S. Woodbury., principal
OF the high school; N NJ Savage, as
sistant principal; grammar grade, NJ
n. Harmon, Martha S Keale, Zaidee
Walker, Josephine ]. Miles, Mary
Thompson, Eva Cannon; primary
grade. Miss Lena Nelson. Under the
care of these teachers are about $50
pupils.
The st. George Dramatic company is
getting up a play for the benefit of
Charles Higgins, one of the members,
and Joseph Webb, both of whom start
for the missionary field late next
month
Many people are going to attend the
october conference and pay their re-
spects to the new president.
Brigham James and Andrew Gregor-
sen are working on their copper mine.
southwest of here, and expect to so
develop the claim that interest will
again be revived in the copper indus
try here.
The Washington roller mill is being
crowded with grain and a large bust
ness is being done. Calvin Hall, who
has had charge for several years past,
goes away on "a mission, and d. r.
Forsha takes his place. with Olaf
Sandberg as assistant. Their new iron
penstock and the forebay and reservoir
material increase the power and eff
cheney of the mill.
Robert G.. McQuame, who has been
operating the Silver Reef chloride out
put for Woolley, Lund & Judd, has re-
signed, and will now live at his home
in st. George. Mr.. McQuame is a mas
ter builder, and will open a shop and
carry on work in this line.
The cotton crop of this southern dis
trict is now boiling out nicely, and
picking is being actively carried on A
good average crop is thought to be as
sured
The Rio Virgin mills at Washington
are repairing all their machinery pre-
paratory to the winters run, and a
good trade is expected.
Farmers are now engaged sowing
fall grain, and a large crop SIS going in.
And wine is being rapidly made up,
and grapes are fast disappearing into
the wash tubs. The juicy sugar cane
is again yielding its annual crop of
for which Dixie has now be-
come famous. The peach crop this
year has been largely failure, though
not entirely so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Court Calendar at Price.

Price, Utah. Sept. 24.-Following is
the calendar of the district court, Sep
TENDER term, which convenes in Price
on Oct 10 next:
State VS.. Clarence Marsh and ]. A.
Watson; an appeal from a justices
court. The case is booked as INSIDE
meanor.
L. Nj. Olson VS.. the Price Water COM
pany; an action to recover water stock.
L. a. Scott-ElliOtt VS.. George o.
Whitmore; a civil case of long stand
ing.
ellison Asphaltum company VS.. st. v
lie Sieur; an action for the recovery Of
property.
Holiday Coal company VS.. R. A
Kirker; an action for the possession Of
property.
There are three divorce cases booked;
one, that of Alfred Cranes VS.. Sarah
Ann CRANES; Mabel NJ. Root VS.. Sax
ton c. Root. and Eliza d. LiebenSOOd
VS.. Alamo II. LiebengOOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Suffered Further Decline
Corn HIGHER

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Wheat today made a
further decline of &c. Weak cables and
confirmation of the heavy French crop
hgures were bearish features. Wheat
started at slight decline, December
opened at 635sG63S4 cents, compared with
yesterday closing price of 6S7s cents.
One or two small sales were made at 637s
immediately after the opening, but the
market began to decline at once under a
moderate selling pressure from commits
sion houses, 632sG631a being quoted <r
December before any support of conse-
quence materialiZed. LIVERPOOL was Il eT5sc
lower and the readiness with which that
market responded to yesterdays decline
mere was responsible in part for the bear
ism Feeling shown. Official estimates of
the French wheat crop made the total
Sl6,Oc,OOO bushels, against 214,OOOO00 last
year, which was an additional reason for
the inclination to sell. Northwest re-
celptS were liberal at 1,09l cars against
/, 1l2 last week and 1,256 a year ago Chi
cago receipts were 1873 cars. Cash wheat
was &c lower at Duluth. St Louis was
weak and reported that a further increase
In southwest receipts was looked for.
After declining to 63Ss d631s, there was a
little improvement in the demand shorts
covering in small way, and December
reacted to 631aM635s. From that time nm
I'll near the close, trading was excessive
ly dull and even seaboard reports of
heavy clearances, which ordinarily would
nave Strengthening effect, were given
little attention Clearances from all
ports approXimated ]. 600 900 bushels Fx-
port business was reported small TODAY
Toward the close there was a slight in
crease in the buying, owing to a desire
to even up over Sunday, and the market
became steadier, closing Ne lower
Corn was little higher. although there
was no material increase in trade Ca
bles were up, Liverpool showing K65sc
advance. Market closed a shade higher.
oats We're as dull as corn, closing
shade higher
Provisions were very flat and average
somewhat lower. December pork closed
&c lower. December lard shade lower
and January ribs sc lower
The leading futures rahseS as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Death of a Nephi Woman.

Nephi, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Agnes T.
Brown died at her home in this city at
II o'clock last night, after an illness
of two weeks of Bright's disease.
Mrs. Brown was born in this city
Feb. 16. 1855. and was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John BOrrowman, lately
deceased who were among the earliest
settlers of this city and pioneers in the
state. Mrs. Agnes Brown was the wife
of Joseph Brown. who is in Wyoming
at this time, and distant from tele-
graphic communication, who, with five
children, survive the deceased, and are
left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and kind, indulgent mother.
The time for holding the funeral has
not yet been decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
UNLAWFUL AssEMBLAaE.
Men Found Guilty By Jury a
Richfeld.

Richfeld, Sept. pat IL O'Clock this
morning the jury returned verdict in
the case of the state vs. Benjamin
Hooper ct al, after being out a little
over 13 hours. The jury found Benja-
min Hoooer. Al Winn and Ammon
Hunt guilty of unlawful assemblage;
Andrew Brown guilty of disturbance of
the peace, and set John Will Gardner
free. The sentence was postponed to
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In
the meantime there are several petit
lions being circulated in this city and
other settlements of the county asking
mercy from the court The case has
created considerable ill-feeling among
certain factions in Monroe and the final
outcome of the case is looked for with
a considerable degreesof. interest.
On the 2Sth of last February William
Birdsall of Monroe was attacked by five
masked men. He had been working
about the place of TENTS Mortensen,