davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24

There are Sailor Suits for boys of
8 to IL, Brownie Suits for boys of
3 to 8. and few bright-and-early
capes-that are wearable with any
suit without crushing the collar.
There is not slight or skip in
the suit goodness. All economies
come through care and large buy
ing. The suits are SO to SO. Main
floor, Market street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILApELPHIA. Monday. Eel q. 1888

PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FeD. III, 1885.
First Showing WEaresoproud
of Spring o o. NE n new "a
suits lOi DoyS boys that we
can't wait for a formal "opening
day." All the suits that have come
land there are suits enough and
styles enough to fascinate any
clother of boys-all go on show
now.
We couldn't help selling about
twenty suits to those who saw them
getting to our tables, selling them
before they got a word in the
papers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24

II is nKery rnar rne pranclpal speakers
to appear before the committee this
week will be those representing the
state game commission, who win advo-
cate the general act which Senator En-
gle has introduced for them. Senator
Stokes will represent South Jerseys in
terests before the committee. The game
commission in It's annual reports re-
fers to the conflict OF interests and the
wisdom of a comnronlise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24
[special Correspondenee.l

The game question is one Of the most
vexatious that the legislature has to
handle. Every session somebody hobs
up with a scheme to upset all existing
rules and to establish new open and
close seasons, and invariably when such
new scheme goes into effect it becomes
within the ensuing year the target for
as much abuse as any of its prede-
cessors. This session is not different
from others with respect to the sugges-
tions for improvement in the game laws
So many bills are pending that the joint
committees on game and fisheries have
decided on a public hearing this week,
and after listening to those interested
they will try and frame one law to gov
ern the whole subject Among the meas-
ures pending is one from the state game
commission, which goes over the entire
ground covering both fish and game
and fixing seasons and regulations for
taking each. One noticeable feature is
that it does away with the old system
of fixing one open season for one sec
ton Of the state and a different time
for another section. It prohibits deer
hunting for three years, makes the open
season for reedbirds from Sept to
Oct. 81 annually and for rabbits, quail,
grouse, woodcoek and squirrels throws
down the bars from Oct. Is to Dec. Is
annually The rules for fishing are
quite strict in various particulars,
Senator Stokes Of Cumberland seems
to have many Nimrods among his con-
stituents, Judging by the number OF
game bills he puts in each session.
One of those now pending makes sep
arate sessions for the northern and
southern tiers Of counties
Mr.. Homer has introduced in the as
sembIy bin prohibiting nonresidents
from cunning in New Jersey except
after having obtained a license, which
viii cost them 81 a year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
10 CREDIroRs.


On First mortgage in various sums from $500
to $1,000. WIN. NJ. CARTER,
5-7-tf Woodbury., NJ =.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-24

TAts paper e entered IN the Post Office at
Woodbury.. n. j., as second class matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
lhat joyful Feeling

With the cXhilArating sense of
renewed health rno strength and
Internal ClNanin"sS, wh!c 4 follows
the U 81 Of Syrup Of Wigs, is un~
known to The few vino have not
progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substi-
tuiA.S SIrn,'timcS offered bat never
accepted 10y the weIl-informcd. &.
Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by tn" California Fig Syrup Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
The band Concert

Quite large crowd Of citizpna,
with many visitors, assembled on
the Ocala House porch and at
other points Of advantage around
the square last evening to hear
the music BY the Metropolitan
Band. This was one Of the best
Of the series OF open air concerts.
The boys played unusually well
and the audience seemed to fully
appreciate the treat Of rare and
beautiful music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
A HUNT FOR GOLD
The Submarine Boat Arg0naut the
SFarchpr

New York, oct. 2O~-Thc Ar
gonaut j. here in search for sunk
en- treasures in the harbOr. The
first job will be an effort to re-
cover nearly 5000, 600 in gold,
which was lost on the frigate
HuSs1r ll8 years ago. It was in
November, 1850, that the Hussar,
flying the colOrS Of his ma irSty,
King George Ill, Of England,
carrying 9Go, 900 pounds, with
which to pay the imperial troops,
eSsaycd 10 pass up through He'll
Gate on her way to New London.
Just Off what is now East One
Hundred and Thirty-iifth street.
but what in those days was a
long stretch Of primcvaI forest,
tho snip ran against a rock.
Despite all efforts to save her,
she became total wreck, and
sank IN sixty feet Of water Time
and time again efforts have been
made to regain thos" Sunken
guineas. The English govern
mcnt itself attempted to do sal
wage work for It's lost coin in
l194, but was politely, set per
cmptoriIy ordered TO keep hands
OIL by this government
In the summer of 1884 the last
great effort was made by private
enterprise to get ut tn" Hussar.
The quarterback was located,
and among the detril US, seventy
feet below the surface now, were
found Cr1Ckery, iiuts, rustnd
rings Of iron, and other articl. S
believed to be part Of the Hussa =
complement and equipment The
ship was POO feet long BY -. feet
beam, New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22

This il to certify that / used
Dr.. M>ziay', lennon t.iIXIr for
neuralgia ui tHr mead ;,nd eyes
With thu most marked benefit to
my general heath. l would
gladly have paid 500 for the re-
lief il has given rre At a cost Of
tao or three dollars.
+. i. HEALt.,
Cscrt; Superior Court k1ndoirf,
county, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22

NOKDs or PRAISE bestowed
upon Hoods Sar>apati!Ia by
those who have taken it Indicate
that 1t is restoring health TO
thousands Of peoplt, and that it
will also help YOU.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
BEING SHOED
EDWARDS
CITY MARKET

Isn't a very pleasant matter
to a llors" But his shoes
al vGys fit his feet, and after
Il y ale on they arc very
CO niortablc. Being shocd
IL re IS a pleasant transaction
al around. III the first place
y,u are positive of getting
something that will please
" Il. In the second place, You
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
FL0URlSHING FAIRFIELD
4 Railroad Terminus. 4 Commercial
Emporium and an Agricultural
Center

- "o">>'' " - "a - ~
VI en- Ivy images 'f''o''.'F E''o,
'''"' ''i ha'u'"l ped'IH' iFdith
''i0 ''' ''ii' SUI i''9A';H even 'ha1
',''''i 'd"u'' t[''i - ''ie AL
''''C' VI '''@ f'''i'i ''" Isle
'''''l' w. '''' "o'! VI f"hi-
''''''0 ''''7 az : - P!''''i'o III '"t
0'''' p'P''H' "'I nave tic
on"' ''' '''''> ''''S o''I ''lc cuSer-
'"' ''"i"S9 'l'"' "'i''''''F dci"ls'-
''oh w VI : 'oh I'''"f' %fcdthes>
"'' a i'i "''E mo MS '"ii'c' W ny
''''1' . '''i''S' n' : '''''
iAe correspondent cTrS. See
Quar- Oh Juty IL, ana other Is
SUES. ~Eu J
- 10 occiu9e IhtS p4radIS" has
no champion 10 introduce IT., or
loF inc reason tNat lher" Is no
"Ho'2h htder to haiIow It's
serenity ny t'ho"fihG u universal
l""0ache 10 sLuo'htS "h thH SUP
F''' o' ''A ""S"'@' MUST IL
DC 'iiieFFto thaL because thiS nat
"rhi plNt"fc ndS no poiiilc,li "tHf-
30" experts 10 hoWi II INTO pfofni-
h"s'cc ana Si"fE tiiaC npShinS can
ever "s' i'''afu oi II; MOI So~-'of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22
FREE DEI.lE ERI
THE u 'CARTHN STORE
TELEPHONE No.
Notice OF Dissolution

Ocala, Fla, D., October IL, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between j. j. Geriy an1 O.,
&. Finch, under tho firm uamc Of
Giarig 4 Co.npnny, has this day
be"n dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. j. j. ti.ris retiring. The
business will be continued by q.
Il. Finch, who aSSln1ns ali lla bill
ties. and to whom alI accounts
are payable. Respectfully,
J. J GEGlt.,
q. &. FtSrH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between Lewis l.. Taylor
and Daniel A. Clarke, under the
firm name Of l.. l.. Taylor & Co, !,
IN the coun.v Of Marion, state ot
FIorida, is this 18th day Of Octo~
Der, 4. b, 1888, dissolved by tn"
said DAn!eI =. Clarke selling his
unhivldcd onc-half interest in the
business to Charles 4. Taylor
and +. X. Taylor.
LEWIS L. TAkLOk,
DANIEL 4. CLARKE.
The business Will be conducted
in and under tho firm Rau!c OF
Taylor Brothers, Uharles 4. Tay-
lor and Robert X. Taylor having
purchased the interest Of Daniel
y. Clark. l.. l.. TAVLnn,
CnAa. \, TAYLOR,
ROnT. X. TAYLOR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22

taEr this occasion to thank
the public generally for their lib.
eral patronage and trust tte
same Viii hn extended to hr.
sttn1h. Respectfully,
j. J. GEHIG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-22

l-11c-1@.& - Ey--.a P@seI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

n- ,,,
Held and garden work and services nkelyst9
further the wheels OF domestic Or household
machinery. Big houses to be Kept up, In
volve labor, -
And you say Q are tenching
the the pdIaannoT W. alm asnso Is OF ne y plnann lxaos d dpd n,I9r
get who sweeps the yard and p%iaz1as, carries
water aud food " the sitting hens. and per-
iorms other MIN Psi Ht IIlh23IiSne1 Iasksi her mar
gu TUFTS an oyer neI nsau, slIhliaI " tIe DIhu-
ing of her tleldsRr9ss broom, and ktsimu9k's
teeth CLEAN in1ectlously IN a race OF chubDy
blackness and shlnyneSs. .e,..
Yes. ansTereo his mum mlsSress' Sne
to the negro Institute next year. 1 had an old
ra n nlahh0 carried ahrro S now nb 20 s mel gitphnnopous 70
and 1 teach nSer tner9 amq sne goes mere 70
i9 use for the cotton shall hit on some other
place LOT the piano; " course, i Goala hot
teach her here; IL would nave Worried father
SO. Maum Patsy works the garden two morn
ings, In the week In return tor hlsimunks les-
SON. Ia .
RMS iather, WHO W3uIlu D9 so WORRIED, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
THE OLD F1BEwoOD QUESTION.
The Sources of Supply and tho ImprOba-
bility of Their Exhaustion.

The Sources of Supply and the ImprOba-
bility of Their Exhaustion.
At certain intervals the declaration is made
either that the worlds coal supply is rapidly
giving out or that the worlds wood supply,
through the reckless and in~discriminate de-
struction OF remaining forests. is nearly at an
end. Fortunately. however. for all those who
require or think they require warmth in win
ter, the two alarms do not occur Simultaneous
ly. IL they did, the inquiry which they evoke
would probably call for examination OF the
matter. which neither one seems to Justify.
A few years ago the discovery OF natural gas
in the West worked great havoc with the fears
of the alarmists concerning the worlds coal
supply. but recently the forestry alarmists
have been deeply stirred by the assertion that
at the present ratio OF destruction there would
not be q tree left in the United States in a GER
tain number OF years. which has aroused the
fears Of the pessimists.
An official statement well calculated to re-
assure them. however. comes from the British
Consul General at st. Petersburg. who has
count OF the unused Bussian forests which
shows in:the .provlnee Of AArchangel, where the
ing Of the trees has not much more than be-
gun. He says that hitherto virgin forests OF
and new mills have been, built. one at Arch.
angel. one at Pushlakta, and one. too. at
kola, on the Lapland coast.
cubic feet, Of which almost sTactIy SHe-hsli Is
ing operations Of all kinds-houses. bridges.
ships; vehicles, furniture and ornqmentation.
Russia uses three times as much wood for
does for fuel. There are three countries
ported to other lands' the United States. Can
ada and Norway and Sweden. There are three
These are England. France and SPAIN
Before 1850 the local forests SUPPLIED Eng
i9portsd into Great 5Brritain chiefly from can.
the fiscal year ending In June, 1858. American
lumber to the value OF $780, O0.0 900 was sent to
other countries, The larger amount Of this
was a considerable sum OF logs and rough
wood. too. 0t AmeTica'so exports OF wood. un;
Britain. $2,5OO,OOO % Germany. $3.5OQ,OO0
worth TO European countries other than Eng
t. lSnSSi an HsdaeG an and 81 G5sE J.26G.to saSf s9i:o! worth
Despite the statement Of alarmists the
AmeTieaa sEHRply Of wood Is PractiealIy mex
FINDS Hfsi into the an United Ststes amounts Oh To IL value ID TO To
about $1s,OOO,OOO q year. Of which q very large
the Central American States sending large
quantities OF mahogany and other fine woods.
An Increase in American sources Of export is
# TIchin large GaaRtitIss ~ Ike sS Sal1s SsIer woods,
the oppoFtunitIes Of this Item Of export have
been neglected. There ia moro lumber In the
United !6Isd ~ StgHtes than ip any country In thS
IS per, cent Of Europe. The biIshest yisldd Il
y t as6ss 9iI 90 R Sa@sq SSd E ahsms sRas Sp f isfliRs ss q
9pf qe4Ys1eet ae t9gsss Ees9ufess = ths Nosla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
TAKEN BIZ ONE MAN.
His Own Truthful Account of His Explofta
I'm Cuba. .

III SuuAs L
From he Warrington Evening Star.
IT had a mighty interesting time in Cuba"
said the man whose head was divided from the
back OF his neck by a thick fringe OF hair.
Were you with the army?" inquired o COM
mercial traveller. who had tilted his chair
against a tree just outside the hotel.
"Of course" replied the flrst speaker. spread,
ing his feet apart and swaying backward and
Onward. THAT'S what made 1t exciting"
81 didn't see you mentioned In any OF the re.
ports" remarked the person who is always
making an effort to humble somebody's pride.
"Oh. I've been mentioned in a lot OF them."
was the genial reply. People who know any
thing about such matters admit that some OF
the best work OF the campaign was done BY
me. One OF the best things / did was to take
two Spanish officers and seven priyates."
An by yourself?'
"Certainly. i didn't have a bit of assistance,
The next day l went out and TOOK a lot OF cav
How many2" inquired the ,skeptic, whose
face showed traces OF mingled surprise and
ION, didn't stop to count EN-
Didn't yon get wounded |. asked the mar
"once or twice, got a little scratchIIsuch, as
a man is always a liable t9 3 when he + EaofEiRS
after got through With the cayairymen was to
TAKE a lot q commissary wagons 6eiSnGtnE 70
fort In the afternoon"
,Iister. said the dlsqgreeab!e man, slowly
and with indignation. There in Washington
we see some Of the finest specimens Of almost
anything you can call To mind but / wish 70
state. and may remark incidentally that |
come from Texas and fully realize the re;
5ponsibility | assume, that you, are the biggest
The goOd-natured raconteur looked very
angry for a moment. but the expression Of his
proachF He merely apAweIedi
elR,sAsgthtns q ~ ktA4 gAseNNO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

$4,000 TO tho lamb you proposed to pluck.
1 will be up all night sitting on a chair with
the money underneath II. L will he facing
the door with two loaded pistols In my hands,
and l wouldn't advise any one to tamper with
my doorlatch. In the future he careful OF
freeze-out games where your opponent may be
an unknown quantity. Goodnight and he
backed into HIS room and locked his door.
AS for the gamblers, they looked as II u
Kansas cyclone had struck them oil over,
but they were. comparatively speaking, tanned
M the cashiers cards, which he had left ly-
ing on the table. When they met the collec-
tive eyes OF the vanquished n how. OF rnge
went up. Ileaued over to see what they
we're az the gambler hoarsely cried ont:
BY oil the gods, TINT ely devil cleaned us
out of $4,000 cash on q bobtail fiushp
And there they lay. four clubs and an In
offensive. queen OF hearts. I actually do not
believe, there were eyer three mndder men on
trio. They ripped and swore around until
the Captain came down and said he'd be
damned II he'd have such swearing on his
boat, and they had to shut up or get Off. They
finally retired, and saw them the next day
when they left the boat at Cincinnati. Tho
cashier left there, too, and In bidding me good
TT was a desperate chance for me 70 take.
I they had called the $4,000 | would have
they were only loaded for me on the S3OIOQQ
paralyze them. After all, desperate chance us
II was. it's n pretty nice thing TO be able to
say you won $4,000 on q bobtail flush and
with a hearty shake OF the hand, the. neryiest
poker player ] have ever met went down the
gangplank and out OF my life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

He can be relied on 20 do everything in
his power TO get one of the big English
eights over here next year.
There has been a great deal Of talk.
at least in the newspapers. as to the
coaches the different college crews will
employ next year. Before Pennsy's tri-
umph Ellis Wards stock had fallen very
low, and change OF management was
spoken of. Now, however, Ward is
lauded sky high, and the PhiIadelphians
are not talking OF making any change.
At Harvard it has been stated that r.
Donovan of Boston. the coach OF the
Weld Boat club. will step into the place
vacated by Lehmann, as he has been
very successful In developing the Weld
crews. which are composed exclusively
Of Harvard men. There have been ru-
mors that Yale will invite Lehman to
take charge of her crew next year. as
there is a great deal of dissatisfaction
with Bob Cooks handling OF the men,.
While IL, is hardly to be credited that
Lchmann would accept the offer, II is
possible. since he has gained an Ameri-
can girl for himself, that he may be
more willing to spend time over here
coaching an American crew. The splen-
did showing OF the Wisconsin eight, de-
spite the many obstacles they labored
under makes them very well satisfied
with the methods OF Pat O'Dea.
LEO ETHERINGTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ROWING SITUATION.
Psunsyk0ania'S Victo,y at Saratoga Upset
.AH CaeuAats0ns-An English CyeaO
May Come Ozey Next Year.

Saratoga, has another strong card up
it's sleeve which may induce Harvard
and Yale TO enter the contest next year
There is a strong likelihood that an
English varsity crew will be invited TO
participate in the regatta next summer.
III it is impossible TO get the winner of
the oxford Cambridge race TO come
over, an effort will be made 10 induce
the famous Leander eight OF Henley
fame TO make the trip. Such a race
would be OF worldwide interest and is
earnestly desired by rowing men. From
it's international character public inter-
est would be reused to a high pitch OF
excitement If Harvard, which has the
management OF next years contest with
Yale. should prevail on the New Haven
university 10 join the Intercollegiate
Rowing association, the Hudson river
regatta will be OF unusual interest of
itself. IL. however, neither of these two
colleges enters the association. an Eng
lish eight would more than fill their
places in public interest.
Oxford and Cambridge hold their an
nual race so early-in March--that Il
would be quite a task for one of them TO
keep in training long enough to enter a
regatta over here in June. though 1t is
possible.
American college crews have from
time to time visited England. but no
English crew has ever come over here
Now that Cornell has twice defeated
both Harvard and Yale the time seems
ripe to bring the scheme to a head.
Coach Courtney of Ithacs.ss heartily
in favor of the plan, as are the rowing
authorities at Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. Wisconsin also would like to try
her Yarra Yarra stroke In competition
with a British crew.
1t has been calculated that trip to
America would cost the Englishmen in
the neighborhood of IS, 600, which would
include everything. If the expense were
the only thing in the way of coming
over, the Intercollegiate Rowing asso-
citation. aided by subscriptions, could
easily raise the necessary sum.
1t is well known that Coach Lehman.
despite the poor showing made by the
Harvard oarsmen in the two years they
were under his management, still be-
lieves the stroke taught by him, when
executed by competent crew and thor
oughly mastered. is an unbeatable one.
A member of the Harvard crew is quot.
ed as saying that the celebrated coach.
Just before he left our shores, stated
that he would like to train an English
crew, bring IL over here and show the
Americans what his methods are worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

has fought a draw with Corbett. In his
bout with Fitzsimmons the latter was
declared loser on foul. and the po-
lice put a stop to the contest in which
Maher and SharlKey were participants
This is rather peculiar record for q
man who claims the highest honors in
the pugilistic arena.
Mccoy says he is out strictly to fight
now, and many followers OF the ring
have great hopes OF witnessing an en-
counter In which he is one OF the con-
testants. but in these days one had bet
ter see the men stripped and In the ring
before betting that they will meet.
Mccoy has had rather varied career
since his entrance into the boxing ring.
and some years ago ne was great deal
reader to fight and less of a gramo-
phone than he now is. Last winter he
met and defeated Dan Creedon In Is
rounds. After that fight he issued chal-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
They Won Their Bet

A good story is current OF a trick
tried by the Rogers brothers. the cele-
brated German comedians. 1t runs
this way: Some one made the rash as
sertion that clever people. real talent,
without special favor or financial back
ing" had no chance on the stage in
these degenerate days OF the drama.
The assertion was challenged, and
wager was made, as a result OF which
the Rogers brothers undertook to prove
that merit would win--that good stage
work could win public approval even
without prestige or other advantage. A
place at Coney Island was selected
where there was certain TO be a large
crowd. The Arrangement with the man.
ager was simply that two amateur
Dutch comedians would wind up the
show with a trial sketch" Just before
the performance closed the comedians,
in all the glory OF grease paint, wigs
and boards, but made up entirely un-
like their usual stage appearance, came
before the audience. 1t was rumored
about that two amateurs were to take
part in the programme. and everybody
turned out TO see the fun. To the man.
ayers surprise, the comedians made a
veritable hit, and the innovation made
the audience happy over the rare good
fun. Encore followed encore. Meantime
actors from the various Shows" at the
island swelled the audience until II was
quite impossible to carry the deception
further
Its the Rogers brothers!" shouted
somebody.
Three cheers for the Rogers broth
ers!" shouted somebody else. and they
were given with a will by the audience,
and the loser paid the bet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

lenges galore, claiming championships
and pretending 10 wish TO meet FkSzsim-
mons, corbott and every other heavy
weight. it all led TO a tour with a the
atricai company and suchlikc money
making schemes. however. He has also
met Choynski. though no decision re-
suited, and his six round bout with Hall
was also without result as regards de-
cislon. A few weeks ago. as before mem
toned. he met and defeated Rubin in
20 rounds.
The table given with this article shows
the latest measurements OF the eight
claimants for the heavyweight cham
pionship and is interesting for the COM
PARSONS that may be drawn from a
glance at IL. WALLACE 4. HYDE.