davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
Harr,s Sentence Af7rmea.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-In the United
States circuit court of appeals yester-
day, in the case Of the appeal of John
D. Hart from the sentence Of the Uni
ted States district court, Judge Dallas
filed an opinion affirming the sentence.
Hart was convicted about year ago
Of having aided in filibustering ex-
petition to Cuba on the steamer Lau-
rada and was sentenced to two years
imprisonment and a fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution. The appeal fol-
lowed. Pending a decision Captain
Hart has been at liberty, bail having
been entered in the sum Of 81, 200. Judge
Acheson filed dissenting opinion. Hart
has five days In which to surrender
himself
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

In Fr0na 3 to Days. Time
by the use Of Ionic One bottle
guaranteed to cure any case Of piles,
regardless Of how long standing, what
you have tried, or what your physician may
claim. Money refunded II permanent cure
is not obtained in the most severe cases in
less than 5 days time After all others fail
get Lo-Mo and be cured.
Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all first
class druggists, or sent prepaid to any
address, on receipt of price. Address Harry
Logue, Williamsport, Pa. s27 '971y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
Great Britain,s New policy

London, Jan. 19.-In speech at Liver
pool last night Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies
declared that the chancellor of the
exchequer will propose to parliament
a very large grant in aid of the West
Indies. Mr.. Chamberlain said that this
and other measures, to be proposed
would Stimulate the sugar industry
and enable all well managed estates tt
hold their own, while tending to the
ultimate prosperity of the colony" Lon.
don papers declare that the scheme
"savors of protection"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

sYMPreMs Moisture; Intense itching and
II allowed to continue turnars form which often
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore.
sWAyNEss OINTMENT stops he itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and IN most cases removes
the tumors. At Druggists or by mail for 50 cts.
Drswayue y Son, Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
zoia's Defense Prenarea !.

Paris, Jan. 20. is said that Emile
lola has already prepared his defense.
and that he will call $50 witnesses. in
Guiding handwriting experts, when he
Is tried for publicly accusing a number
Of French officials in connection with
the Dreyfus proceedings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

Buffalo. Jan. 20.-Kate Clark, the
common law wife Of Ed Clark, q grain
scooper, was found dead in her room
yesterday. The walls, bed, floor ana
furniture were spattered with blood.
The woman had been beaten to death
with a scoop shovel, after the fiend had
tied her hands. Clark could not be
found by the police.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

In mis- annual message to the Massachu-
sets Legislature Coy ernor Roger Wolcott
thus threw cold water on the alleged pros
perity under the Mckinley Administra-
tion:
But the great manufacturing interests of
Massachusetts are not yet restored to a
feeling of assured prosperity. Until this
be the case the reward, both of labor and
capital, will continue uncertain, and final
and complete recovery from the long period
of business depression and loss through
which we have passed will be delayed.
If Governor Griggs had taken the trou-
BILE to inform himself he would haYe worded
his last message something like the above,
instead of saying:
Labor is well employed at rates of wages
generally exceeding those that have ruled
for the last few ears
Out of fifteen flint glass factories at
Millvllle, fourteen are idle, an unheard Of
condition in Millville, and those glass
blowers who are working in South Jersey,
Except the few window light blowers)
are under smaller pay than at any previous
period. But the truth of the labor situa-
ton, in South Jersey, wouldn't look well
in state paper, and perhaps Governor
Griggs is justified in judging every body 3
employment and pay by his own standard.
How completely President Mckinley is
controlled by lowest political consider
ations, even in weighty matters, was told by
that staunch Republican paper, the Public
Ledger, yesterday, as follows -
THE CONFIRMATION by the United
States Senate of Henry D. Saylor, Senator
from Montgomery county, to be Consul al
Matanzas, is fine example of Senatorial
courtesy. President Mckinley abdicates
his right of appointment in favor OF Sena-
tor Quay, and the latter's colleagues
cheerfully ratify the proceedings. But what
do the sober-minded Republicans of Penn
syivania think of their humiliation in being
represented abroad by greedy fee-grabber,
who was sternly rebuked by the RepubIi-
can Governor of the Commonwealth for
his obnoxious conduct What of Presi-
dent MeKinley's lofty sentiments respect
ing the reform of the Consular service +?
When men in high station show them
selves Indifferent to moral considerations
no wonder there is rottenness in politics"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
Estate Of Charles aennebaum, ST., Decd.
TxEcUTOR's SALE OF
TIA ARM

ek.aAa-N&4@N@@
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court Of
the County of Gloucester and State Of New Jer-
sey, made on the 3ist day OF December, A. D.,
1897, the subscriber, executor of the estate Of
Charles Rennebaum. ST.. deceased, WILL on
Saturday, February 18th, 1898,
At O'Clock In the afternoon of said day, on the
homestead of the deceased, expose at pubic
sale the following described Real Estate: Being a
sslsnh OF 2OIoo Acres
OF land, more or less. situated in the township
Of Monroe, County of Gloucester and State of
New Jersey, on the road from williamstown to
Coles Mill, about ~ miles from the former
place. and is known as the Homestead Of said
deceased.
The improvements consist Of good house and
barn and other outbuiIdings. The land is in a
good state Of cultivation and has an apple or
chard and other fruit trees on the same, and is
worthy of the attention Of any one in want of a
nice home.
CONDITIONS viii be made known on day Of
sale by the subscriber
- - MATTHIAS NJ CHEW,
Dated JAM 9Th. 1898. 1-iS5t Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

we ask Tor the goods today. Why?
Because present lots must go-new
lots had to come in a full line of
colorings.
2
1,sfIp
(.
Iya
Judged by last weeks prices the
reductions run this way
SOC from CSC $1.OO from 81. so
Coo from 75c Sips from $1.75
75c from $1.OO $1.5O from $500
Here are other very unusual
values
25c Plaids DOC
Well-made Wool and Cotton Plaids that
will wear better than some Atwood
goods; excellent color combinations;
but only 1900 yards of them.
56-inch All wool Ladies Cloth at soc
From.a mill that has never used an ounce
of Cotton in their Dress Goods Bought
today the price would be 75c. Plain
colors and mixtures; 6 yards enough
for dress.
81 Cloth-finish Covert Soc
A good assortment of mixtures, and class
ed as one of the standard dress stuffs.
All wool, So inch.
85c Novelty 371ac-
Bayadere Stripe-crepy weave, with a
black jacquard figure worked in. Eng
lish.
Slips Armure Coo
The same class of goods will come again
next month at the old price. Imported
and all WOOL
S10O Fancy Cheviot, 6Oc.
$l.00 Birds Eye Cheviot, 60c.
S1OO Jacquard Cheviot, SOC.
SIPS Imported Armure, 75e.
SIPS English Tweed, 75c.
SIPS English Check, 75c.
SIPS Imported jacquard, 75e.
SIPS Cancels Hair Cheviot, 75c.
SIPS Crepe Cheviot, 75e.
Mems NEVER was better
OveTcodls oughly good over
coat for little money. Of the two
lots we tell of the sizes are com
plete, and the workmanship through
out is perfect at every point; the
styles are the very best; and every
coat is fresh and new.
Yet prices this way
At $3.50 instead of $50
Mems Frieze Overcoats in black, brown
and Oxford mixed; quarter lined will
satin; broad double stitched lap seams
Price was 500 last week.
| At SIS instead of S18 and 500
Mems Kersey Overcoats in blue anC
black; with satin shoulder and sleeve
Innings body lining Of worsted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. II, 1893
AThOughtful Woman Says


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, JAM II, 1893
AThoughtful Woman Says
'It is certainly sensible to buy mus
lin and cambria undergarmentS in
mid-Winter, because muslinis warm
est after the first two or three wash
ings. ! try to buy enough during your
cheap sales to last me year. A
months wear now makes the gar
ments the more comfortable for sum-
mer wear"
That advice is too good to keep.
This whole underwear business is
based on adapting and carrying out
the sensible ideas that are given to
our salespeople by you.
That is why the underwear sold
here is different from "sale under
wear" in other stores. Just like
homemade, except that we have
experts tostudy daintiness and thus
bring you variety. Tasteful always;
durable; truly cheap.
First week IS sale has made new
store record.
Third Week of the
January Underwear Sale
commences with every line at its
best.
We repeat two facts
Garments are made in semi-rural,
clean and hygienic workrooms.
Workers make liberal wages and
are healthy and happy. Corset
Covers at &c and SC; drawers at
15c; nightgowns at 38c-simply the
fruit of rightly-d directed economy.
Drass Goods IT WOULD set a
. . 49, political economist
Bargains guessing asto why
we are selling Dress Goods for less
than they're costing.
Take Cashmere Russe-the dress
weight Drap d'Ete. It is as beauti-
full as broadcIotll--far more so than
any ordinary grade of it, but not
quite so heavy maybe as heavy
again as a Henrietta. Well, we've
been to market. And we have paid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20

For the Co. news see Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
WANAMAKER,S.

a third more TO land new lots than
we ask for the goods today. Why?
Because present lots must go-new
lots had to come in full line of
colorings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-20
Especial correspondence.

eational institutions, churches libraries
and charitable institutions, with the
land on which they stand, and also
cemeteries not maintained for revenue.
other Proposed Changes.
It viii be observed that if the fore
going suggestions We're enacted it
would cause quite an upset in our tax
ing laws. What the tax board is aim
ing at more particularly is in the first
place to abolish a lot of exemptions
now permitted to various classes of
persons and of property, such as fire.
men, soldiers, ETC., and, secondly, to
provide for uniformity in the rule of
assessment throughout the state, in
stead of the present loose methods, I'M
der which an assessor in one county
assesses property at less than half it's
value while another in another county
exacts about three-quarters of the real
value, and perhaps another in still an
other section mulcts property owners
for nearly the full value of their pos
sessions. It is an old grievance and
not easily remedied.
Along the latter line of reform is a
bill by Senator Reed which looks to a
better equalization of the school taxes.
1t provides that when any county has
a complaint against another that it is
receiving from the state an apportion-
ment too far in excess of what it con-
tributes by tax to the state school fund
the state board of taxation shall fnves-
tigate and If it ascertain that the eoun-
ty complained of is not assessing prop
erty at its true value then the state
board of education may be directed to
pay TO that county an apportionment
no greater than the amount Of school
tax it raises.
The commission appointed to revise
the statutes relating to juries has re-
ported this week, retaining about all
Of the present law, but providing these
new provisions
Six peremptory challenges instead of
three In civil cases: proyidipg for q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
A VALUABLE FIND.

A document of considerable interest to the members of the North Stamford Congregational church was found re- gently in the HeZekiah Davenport house, one hundred and eleven years old, on Davenport Ridge. It is a tram scription of the original covenant and articles of faith made in 17S7. The brown old document was carefully pre- pared and can be very easily read. The finder was Milton Davenport, de- scendant and relative of several of the clerks of the church. He now lives in the old place, which is considered one of the oldest habitable houses in Stam- ford. At each end is a large chimney. On the first floor are the great open fireplaces, and in the kitchen. at one side is the old brick oven, where the Thanksgiving turkey and Christmas goose. with pies and cakes innumera- ble, of all kinds and fiavors, were baked over a hundred years ago. On peeping into it's dark and cavernous interior one can imagine that one hears the flutteI of the ghostly wing or the squeal of an infantile pig-roast pig being popular dish in those days.-Stamford Advo- cate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
GRAND ELEC4RICAL DISPLAY
At the Triennial Conclave of Knights
 Templar.

At the Triennial Conclave of Knights
 TomplRr.
 The grandest electrical display in the history of the world will be on view in Pittsburg, Penn, during the week of October Il, when the Knights Templars hold their twenty-seventh triennial conclave in that city. Some of the spe- cial designs will be as follows:
 Heroic-sized revolving figure of St. George and heroic sized figures of an- cient Knights Templars, both on foot and on horseback. Maltese crosses and heraldic emhlems of all kinds will also be shown. One prominent building will show illuminated portraits of Dewey, Hobson, Schley Wheeler, Roosevelt and other heroes of the Spanish war, with their names in electricity at the base of each picture. On the roofs of the highest buildings in Pittsburg and AL legheny will be placed powerful search lights, and in the streets will be located at regular intervals brilliantly illumin- ated arches. There will be no darkness in either city throughout the week.
 Arrangements for the conclave are progressing rapidly and growing in i'm portance each day. A band of 1,00C pieces made up of various ban6s
 city during the week is an important feature of the programme. Grand Commander Henry H. Kuhn is in re- ceipt of letters from the grand com- manders of the various states promis- ing very large attendance. President Mckinley, it is said positively, will be there, and probably Vice President and Mrs. Hobart as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
EFFECT OF EXCLUDING SIGHT
 SEERS.
Mechanics and Workmen Able t.
 Work at Navy Yard Without Inter

Mechanics and Workmen Able to
 Work at Navy Yard Without Inter-
 ference.
 New York, Aug. 29-The effect of the new order excluding sightseers from the vessels at the navy yard was very ap- parent to-day as the mechanics and other workmen who are making re- pairs on the different ships were able to work without any interference. Dry dock No. was thoroughly cleaned to- day and the battleship Iowa will be docked there tomorrow if the tide is high enough!
 Admiral Sampson arrived in the yard in the afternoon and went at once to the flagship New York. Captain George A. Elliott of the United States marine corps returned from Cuba to-day and reported immediately to Admiral Fran cis Bunce. Captain Elliott had charge of company of marines who were first to land at Guantanamo from the United States transport Panther.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

After taking of testimony, Commis- sioner Wright found probable cause and
 the defendant was bound over to the
 United States court. The bond was
 fixed at $1, 1000.
 JUDGE CLEAVELAND'S COURT.
 Several months ago complaint was
 made before Judge Cleaveland that
 Mrs. Maria Louise Chapman of this
 city was a dipsomaniac and addicted
 to the incorporate use of narcotics and
 stimulants, At that time after exam
 ination, Judge Cleaveland ordered that
 she be placed under the advice of Dr.
 Stearns of Hartford, but did not order
 that she be committed to Dr. Stearns'
 or any other sanitarium, It is an in-
 justice to Mrs. Chapman to say that
 she was confined to the sanitarium, as
 she has never been near the institution,
 but on the contrary has spent the
 greater part of the summer at Stock
 bridge, Mass, in the Berkshires. She
 has been attended by her maid and has
 made several visits to New Haven.
 Through her attorney, Judge Lynde Harrison, an appeal has been made from the order issued by Judge Cleave-
 land,
 Wallace S. Moyle and Burdett S. Adams have been confirmed as execu- tors on the estate of the late pr. c. B. Adams, by Judge Cleaveland. Both were named as executors in the will H. w. Crawford and Wallace F. Clarke will be appraisers. The executors were placed under bonds of $7,000. The es- tate is valued at $16,000.
 The inventory on the estate of Miss Jennie c. Lambert, sister of Dr. Lam- bert, has been filed in the probate court, and it shows that Miss Lambert left an estate of s12, 2,6S674. The ap- praisers are B. l.. Lambert, an uncle, and Theodore B. Wilson. There was | $9,S0622 in real estate.
 Lorenzo J. Mattel was yesterday | morning appointed trustee upon the in- | solvent estate of A. Rappuanno, grocer on St. John street.
 There is only about $50 in the estate and Judge Cleaveland notified MT. Mattel that he assumed responsibility | for all bills for settling the estate if he accepted the appointment. Mattel took l it just the same.
 Charles Z. Bailey and Gataho Bruno were appointed as appraisers. NEW SUITS IN CITY COURT. A number of new suits have been brought in the civil side of the city court.
 | Edward J. Hoadley of Hartford has brought suit against Charles E. Wood l ward for s55o on note alleged to have | been given January 6, 1896. Thomas B. Griggs of Brookline, hoe
 a note of $S9625 alleged to have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
GEORGE IT. REYNOLDS SUED FOR
 MALICIOUS LIBEL.

George c. Burdick Bound Over for m Attempt to Defraud the United states Treasury-Busy Day for Judge CIeave- Iand-several New Suits Filed in Civil Side City Court-Entries of New Cases in Superior Court.
 William Fl. James of this city has against George H. Reynolds of Orange, claiming $5,000 damages for malicious libel The case is returnable at the coming term of the superior court, civil side, which opens next week Tuesday. It will be remembered that James was arrested and tried for incendiarism. He was suspected of having fired the Yale grand stand.
 He now sues Reynolds, claiming that the latter told one Fisher, who had charge of the structure, that he James) set fire to the building. James claims that his character and reputation were damaged thereby, and that he was obliged to expend $500 In preparing defense for his trial, at which he was acquitted.
 FOR MAINTAINING A NUISANCE.
 Edward Cunningham and Frank J. Nuzzenholz, arrested upon complaint of residents in Allingtown for maintaining nuisance, were tried in the Orange court yesterday.
 Cunningham owns slaughter house where cattle are killed for number of Hebrew provision dealers, and Nuz- zenholz killed cattle there and allowed the refuse to rot in the sun. The for ! mer was fined s15 and the latter paid a fine of $5.
 BURDICK BOUND OVER.
 The case of the United States against George c. Burdick of Brookfield was tried in this city yesterday. On Aug ust the defendant was bound over by United States Commissioner Wright, and in default of s1 200 bonds, was com- mitted to jail.
 It is charged that he presented to the United States treasury department for payment, a fraudulent claim for the expense attending sickness and burial of Levi Burdick, pensioner. The total claim was for $101. The complaint states that the total expenses were only s56.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
CoNDIrIoN OF THE TREASURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Aug. 29. T. To-day s statement of the condition of the treas ury shows: Available cash balance $292, ,Oo9211. Gold reserve, s213, ,152, ,6S4 Net silver, s10,907, ,190. United States notes in the treasury, $54,163,S75. Treas ury notes of 1890. $4.406.627. Total re- ceipts this day, $1,975 ,4s0; this month $39, ,01o. S14; this year, sS2S57 ,923 Tota expenditures this day, $1,026,000; this month s51,61O0O0; this year, $l25,S73,. 475. Deposits in national banks, $63,. 413,3S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
woMAN's BOARD MEETING.
Grace Hospital Woman's Board Call
 ed Together for This Afternoon

Grace Hospital Woman's Board Call
 ed Together for This Afternoon.
 There will be a special meeting of Woman's Board of Grace hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the hospital. This meeting is called not only for members of the board, but for all la dies interested in the Grace hospital and the good work to be done there among the sick soldiers, for the coming of the poor, sick men has brought great opportunities to the ladies of New Ha- ven. They can aid in supplying the much needed money, linen, towels, gar ments, crockery, etc.
 It is hoped that there will be large attendance so that plan of work car be decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
N. E. o. P. CONFERENCE.

State Meeting to Be Held in This City
 To-Day.
 An important meeting of the officers and deputies of the New England Order of Protection is to be held at 139 Or ange street, to-day at 4 p. m. Forty five deputies have been invited. Grand Warden J. W. Chapin will preside. The local deputies are Elm Tree lodge, w. H. Ely; Beacon lodge, Charles Jones; Centennial William Sumisden; Charter Oak, C. A. Tourtelotte; Gladstone, w. c. Mcintosh; Fort Hale, E. G. Sargent; Queen of Elm, J J. Wooster. There will be an address by the grand warden, and conference of all present concerning plans for work this fall and winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
Irnuistnns, &r.
HIST RECEIyEl,.

pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter, very nice, for s1.00 per box. Prints, the best quality made, for 25c. or poundi for $1. 15. Our Milk and Cream the best in the city. Give us your order for daily de- livery of MiIk at 6 cents quart. Our Mllk Is 20 per cent cream, and once used fot tie little ones you will always use It.
 B. H. CLARK,
 Litchfeld Milk and Cream, No. Whitney
 avenue. Telephone No. 1339-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
EIGHTH ANNUAL OUTING.
To Be Held Soon By the James
 Reynolds Association.

Reynolds Association
 The James J. Reynolds association will hold it's eighth annual outing early next month and a meeting will be held in Washington hall on the evening of Saturday. September 10, to complete ar engagements and decide upon the date. The outing will be held at Morris Cove either at MT. Reynolds place there or at Gillern x Quinn's hotel. Athletic games will be a part of the programme and it is intended to make the occasion a thoroughly enjoyable one. The off, cers of the association are: James J. Reynolds, president; R, c. Stott, secre- tary, and treasurer; Thomas F. Low cry; committee of arrangements, Jo- seph Shaw, Patrick F. Butler and James J. Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

VACATION FOR CAPTAIN CLARK.
 Washington, Aug. 29. - Captain Charles F. Clarke, formerly commander of the Oregon, when discharged from further treatment at the hospital in New York will be granted three montha' leave of absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
BUSY BUILDERS

BUSY BUILDERS.
 The carpenter business is booming in Torrington. Hotchkiss Bros. & Go. are employing nearly one hundred men and advertise for twelve more joiners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
s2 O0o OOO IN GOLD ARohRD

Sydney. N. S. w. Aug. 29.-The American steamer Alenda, Captain Won Ottenderp, sailed to-day for San Fran cisco, having on board sS,OOO, 900 in gold.