davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
SATURDAY., OCTOBER %. 1893

at one o clock in the afternoon on tho promises
of the said William H. Lloyd pear Swedesboro
in the Township of Woolwich, Gloucester Go
the property mortgaged, consisting Ct Two
horses (bay), 2 mules (brown), cows (red) 6
hogs setss of double heavy harness, lot of
collars aud bridles lines, halters, two sets OF
fly nets. , sets cart harness. set of hack har-
ness, . heavy wagons, 2 sets of hay sheviDgs, 9
carts. 2 sets of wagon sides and bottoms, hack
wagon. iron roller. Randall harrow, hay
tedder, horse rake. / moving machine,
sleigh, 8 ladders. grind stone, corn shelter,
two-horse plows, onehorse plows, hill pillow.
potato digger, 6 cultivators gang pillow, trace
I aud log chains, dung forks and shovels, hay
fork and rack, pitch forks ,scythes and sneads
feed bins and boxes, grain bags and sacks, fifty
five hot bed sash frames, 200 truck baskets, lot Of
hoes, double and single trees, swil cart and
barrel, water barrel fertilizer drill, 500 bnshs
of corn 10 crib and field hay and stalks in the
barn and around the barn, sweet potatoes grown
and growing, potato house stove, lot of robes
and blankets
Conditions cash
CHARLES A. LLOYD,
A. H Swackhamer, Atty. Mortgsgee.
,JOseph A. MYERS Auct iOuaeF 10 49,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
About % Acres

of good truck land Also The following personal
property
One black horse, 10 years old; two-horse
heavy wagon cart, | two-horse pillow, one
horse pillow. 3 hoe barrews, scratch harrow
good fan mill, hay cutter. hitler, | sweet potato
pillow, hoes, rakes forks, shovels ak, etc, 1 set Of
double heavy harness, l set of light single har
ness, cart harness, pair double lines, brides
collars, matters, etc.
ECO bushels of corn on the ear, 3 tons of Glover
and Timothy hay, 500 rails, and many Other
articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 100 .. m.
-CONDITIoNS-Cas
VIM G. COWGILL
for
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
MASS MEETING.
will be held in
GREEN'S OPERA HOUSE

to be addressed by Elyin W. Crane, Samuel Ire
dell. Capt. Edward L. Stratton, Thomas G
bikes. Harry w. Rogers, Hon. William
McAdoo, ex- assistant Secretary of the Navy,
and Hon. G. Meyer Zeulick, of Newark,
ex Territorial Governor of Arizona.
The people. men and ladies of all parties, are
invited to extend to this distinguished citizen of
our State such welcome as his high character
and position entitIe him to receive, and one
which he will recall throughout his term of SER
vice as Governor of New Jersey with genuine
pleasure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
NJ OTIcE TO THE
Voters Of Gloucester County

Noticeis hereby given, that In accordance With
the provisions of all act entitled in Act to regu
late electioas," approved April 4, 1898, Revisio
of 1898 the County Board OF Elections of Glou-
cester County will sit in the Grand Jury Room,
at the Court House. in Woodbury., on Thursday
the Sd day of November. 1898, and on Saturday
the 5th day of November, 1898, from O'Clock 10
the forenoon TIL 5 O'Clock in the atternooa OF
said days, for the purpose Of placing upon the
registry list in any election precinct or district 10
said county, the name of any legal voter which
has bt en- improperly or inadvertently left off the
registry list in such election precinct district,
and upon proIer evidence satisfying then that
such person is a legal voter entitled to vote at
the ensuing election to issue their certificate to
that effect, so that such voter may present said
certificate to the board Of registry and election
of the distIc or precinct in which he is entitled
TO VOTE and said board shall thereupon receive
and file said certificate, and add his name to the
| registry list, provided the said board shall be
satisfied that he is entitled to vote in said district,
and he shalt thereupon be allowed to vote at
sand election. After the last registry day pro
vided by law. November l, 1898. name shall
be added to the said registry list except in the
manner provided for above stated.
| Said board may order erased from any register
\ the name of any person who shall be shown 10
the satisfaction Of the board, for any cause, not
to be entitled TO vote at the next election in the
election district wherein he is registered, pro
vided. that name shalt be ordered erased from
any such register IN the absence OF the person to
be affected thereby unless it shall appear TO the
board by affidavit of some qualified voter that
| notice has been given such person. either per
sonaly or by leaving the same at bis assigned
place OF residence with me person above the
age OF fourteen Years. at least two entire days
before such meeting of the board, that at such
meeting application would be made to have the
name OF such registered person stricken from the
register and the grounds on which said applica
ton would be based; when any name shall be
stricken from any register aforesaid certificate
OF such board, stating the name erased and the
cause therefor, and from what election district
shall be given to the person applying to have
such name erased, and such board shall erase
the name of such person from the register on
| file with them, and on the delivery of such Ger
tiicate TO the board of registry the name Of such
person shall be erased by them from the registel
| in their possession, and his vote shall not be re
| ceived If he presents the same
| BY order Of County Board of Elections
GEORGE Il. PIERSON,
! Attest Chairman
THOMAS G. DILKES, Secretary.
i Woodbury., Oct. % 1898.
Does.
Fine Fox Terrier pups. and bull pup, month";
old, well broken, for sale. Dogs clipped ant
boarded. Apply to or address,
i DANIEL H. MUMFORD,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
BOYDAvIs
Attorney -at-Law

Master and Solicitor Ina Chancery.
Conveyancing and Collections promptly at
tended to. 1873 South Broad Street, Woodbury.,
NJ. l9-2O-98-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Rheumatism causes more aches and pains
than any other disease It is due TO acid in the
bI sod. and is cured BY Hoods SarsapariIla which
neHtralizss this acid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

When you ask for De Wits Witch Hazel
Ealve don't accept a counterfeit or imitation.
this, than all others combined Alfred s. Mar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
IN oHANCERY OF NEW sERsEr.


To Bernard Larkin, Central Electric Company,
Jarden Brick Company, James Spear Stove aud
Heating Company. Joseph Stelwagon Company,
N. q Graves and Com pany Venitian Blind Com
pany, George Caverow and Morris Caver0W part.
ners, trading as G. and NJ Cayerow; Howard B.
French and John L. LOngstreth. partners, trad
ing as Samuel H. French and Company; William
Gray, William ). Gray, Peter Gray and Alexan-
der j. Gray, partners, trading as William Gray
and Sons; Calender /. Leiper and George n.
Lewis. partners, trading as Leiper and Lewis;
John P. Mufta and John L. Appleton, partners.
trading as Murta. Appleton and Company; James
Mann and Walter L. Ronald, partners, trading
as James Mann and Company; Louis J. McCIos-
key and Frank K. McCloskey, partners. trading
as l.. J. McCloskey and Company; Alfred p.
Shannon and Edwin FL. Shannon. partners, trad
ing as ]. B. Shannon and Sons; Zachary T Hall,
Harry B. Hall. Walter F Hall, Willis E. Hall and
Thomas B. Harper, partners, trading ss Hall and
Carpenter Thomas DAILY. trading as Daily
Brothers; John Lucas, trading as John Lucas
Company, aud Emma Hollineshead:-
By virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chancery,
made on the day Of the date hereof. in q cause
wherein The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan
Association is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur TO the bill Of said COM
plainsnt on or before the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

John #. TRuITT.
BRrpeEpoRT, n. J.

Justice of the Peace and General Collector,
Commissioner of Deeds, Real Estate Agent. ETC.
Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and all other legal
documents carefully executed. Sales made and
clerked. Cbattel Mortgages foreclosed, etc.
h-6-q7-1Y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Hoods PslIs cure bilousness Mailed fol
Is cents BY G, /. Hood a. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
CHATTEL MORTGAGES SALE.

| By virtue of c7rtain chatteI mortgage giveI
by William Fl. Lloyd to Charles Lloyd dated
the twelfth day of October eighteen hundred
and ninety six, and duly recorded in the Clerk i
office of Gloucester county at Woodbury., il
Book Of Chattel Mortgages page 265 etc, ane
/ upon which default in payment has been made
| will expose for sale. at public auction to The
| hiohpSt hidder nm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

For the Go. news see Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
EOR SALE.
.IGs FOR SALE.

A good No range and lot of household
goods. Apply TO L. g. ATKINSON.
10 % 9S-2ts. Mulica ALL, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
SALE CHEAP

And on easy terms very Productiv Farm
| situate along Raccoou Greek III miles from thu
beautiful village of Bridgeport, consisting of 10
| acres buildings in good condition. For full
information apply Immediately to
| JOHN j. TRUETT.
| lO-2I-98-tf Bridgeport. Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Does.
Fine Fox Terrier pups. and bull pup, months
old, well broken for sale. Dogs clipped ant
boarded. Apply to or address.
DANIEL H. MUMFORD.
7-l4-9S-tf Woodbury., n ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the sy stem. Send for testimonials, free.
Ed. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The record-union., 1898-12-05
Predictions of War.

The collapse of Prussia at jena and
of France at Sedan are standing proofs
of the suddenness with which laurel
crowned military system may be swept
out of existence by an opponent 1t had
confidently expected to beat. Before
Sedan there were no such public warn
ings of widely popular character as
The Battle Of Dorking'' and THE
End of New York. and the French
soldiers of the Second Empire who
shouted "A Berlin!" in 1870 felt as sure
of triumph as did the Prussian officers
who sharpened their swords on the
French ambassadors door step In 1906.
Each army in turn was ignorant that
its own military supremacy was thing
of the past, and that its enemy had
developed a new power before which 1t
could make no stand.
The appreciable value Of these fanci-
full predictions of war is not affected
by their being unlike. in detail, what
really happens, or even by their not
coming true in any sense, for they may
help to prevent their own fulf1llment.
AS notes Of warning they may serve q
useful purpose. and to treat them with
contemptuous indifference is not rea-
sonable. They are, in fact, strong
evidences of that keener intelligence
and wider outlook which distinguish
our era from the days when magazines
and newspapers We're still in embryo,
TO say nothing OF the still earlier time
when it was popularity supposed In
Western Europe that a Russian was an
eccentric animal with one leg and no
eyes.-William Ward Crane, in Mo-
yember Lippincott's.
The record-union., 1898-12-05
Bismarck and His Dog.

The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News" says that the latest
crop Of Bismarck stories includes an
exceedingly amusing one about the
dead Chancellor's dog Tyras II 1t
was a sorry animal, and when Anton
Memminger met it at Kissingen in conn.,
pany of its illustrious master he OBJ
served that it was far from beautiful.
You are right" Bismarck replied;
'T myself have never found the. dog
either wise or beautiful At first It
was painful to look at him. Yet there
are always men who do not deny their
origin and who like to do homage even
to their cousin, the dog. There are
ladies', too, cracked enough to desire
few hairs from this animal and to car
ry them about in a golden locket as a
valuable keepsake and talisman. All
If they only knew that the dog was
present from the Emperor. 1t Is true
that had a beautiful dog. the grey
hound Rebecca Tyras L.. which was
given me by the Munich Dog Rearing
Society. That Tyras was really an ex-
cellent animal, under whose guardian
ship was safer than under the protec-
ton of the whole of the Berlin police.
But he was poisoned by miserable
sccundrel-a faithless farm servant
and I was truly grieved. Then my
birthday drew near, and the Emperor
asked the Minister Botticher's advice,
and he told him about the poisoning cf
Tyras. The Emperor forthwith COM
manded: See that you get a new
Reichshund' And Botticher, who knew
about as much of dogs as certain dipio-
matists do of history, went to a dog
training establishment and ordered a
new Reichshund. When the animal
was introduced to me, my servant, Pin
now, shed tears of emotion, and wanted
to give it to the Samaritan Association.
It's ribs stuck out from its starved body
like those Of stranded ship. It's tail
was like disjointed flag. I felt like
GOV ering my head with grief, for /
involuntarily interpreted it as bad
omen for the New Course. Hold the
thing, or it will tumble over / called
out
ION the following morning the En-
peror came to me and congratulated
me on my birthday. AS I neither ex-
pressed my gratitude for the beautiful
present. nor mentioned it in any way,
the Emperor observed, saDrooos, YOU
have said nothing about the dog sent
you for to-day 'Ah, exactly I an
swered, I had almost forgotten it. and
called out to Pinnow: Bring 1t in.'
What a sight! The Emperor IN his
astonishment could find no words suit
able for the expert taSte of his diplo-
matte dog dealer. Botticher, and plainly
perceived that he could reap no great
honor with this imperial present. He
cried out: And this thing cost me
$780, And afterwards, what do you
think? The firm who had thus deceived
Botticher actually asked for permission
to describe themselves as dog dealers
to Prince Bismarck. I sent them an
answer which I warrant they will new
er sell to any autograph hunter"
The record-union., 1898-12-05
THE srALIDP'S LEAPS.

Il SLALlxOE - kExAE
The scallop accomplishes locomotion
by a series of leaps. When it is alarm
ed or wishes to change Its location it
opens and energetically. closes its
Valves thus expelling the water; the
reaction shoots 1t backward. BY this
means the creature Is able to travel
long distances Sometimes scallops
make considerable journeys in large
companies. One can scarcely imagine
a loyelier sight than that of a flock
of these pretty creatures, with shells
of every hue from purple and white
to black. enlivened with shades of pink
yellow and fawn, darting about in clear
water. In their f1ightlike movements,
vertical. horizontal and zigzag, they are
more suggestive of flock Of winged
animals than of bivalve mollusks. A
superb species called Pecten islandicus,
formerly abundant on the coast Of
Maine. is now so nearly extinct that a
specimen is regarded as a prize by
conchoaogists. Long Island Sound,
New York harbor and the New Jersey
coast have been fairly depopulated of
scallops by raking and dredging.
Only the yellowish white adductor
muscle of the scallop is good to eat. The
animal is eaten by birds and by boring
mollusks, its thin shell affording it but
slight protection. For this disadvan-
tage, however, some compensation is
given by its superior intelligence and
swiftness of movement. In the prehis-
toric refuse heaps of Florida, especially
at Cedar Keys, great numbers of seal
lop shells are found-relics of ancient
aboriginal repasts. The scallop shell is
used in heraldry to indicate that the
bearer has made long voyages at sea.
1t has been the badge Of several orders
of knighthood-espec those OF the
Crusaders. A beautiful species which
inhabits portion of the Pacific is de-
flied by the natives of some Of the isl-
ands of that ocean.-Providence Jour-
nal.
The record-union., 1898-12-05

The Board of Trustee of the City of
Sacramento. .ordain as follows:
Section l. Section Two of Chapter 10
nance consolidating, revising and codify-
mesnto," me passed June II, 1872, is hereby
Section g. 1t shall not be lawful for
any person to race, or run. or drive any
animal or animals in or on any of the
streets, lanes or alleys of the city, at a
rate exceeding five miles an hour, when
said animal or animals are loose, or un-
to beea yeaice ef sba are be not %
for any owner, driver or occupant of any
hack, buggy, carriage, cart, wagon or
or''si or animals. to drive or propel, or cause
to be driven or propelled, through the
streets. lanes or alleys of the city, such
animal through the streets lanes or alleys
of the city, at rate of speed in excess
of eight miles an hour, within the fol-
west line of Twelfth street and the west
line of Front street, and the north boun-
dary line of g street and the south boun-
full, too, for any vehicle drawn or pro-
PEELED by an animal or animals. to be
20 a1'ben be ridden in the streets lanes Or aeys
of the city, without the bounds above and
hereinbefore specified, at a rate of speed
that the provisions of this section shall
not apply to the officers, members and
vehicles of the Fire Department of the
city. of the Police Department, or to the
City Physician and his assistants when
in the immediate pursuit of duty; 1t
shall be unlawful for any vehicle drawn
by an animal or animals to be driven, or
any animal to be ridden, beyond the CEN
ter line of any street alley or lane of the
city, to the left of the driver or occupant
of such vehicle, or rider of such animal
except in crossing such highway for the
purpose of stopping upon the other or left
side thereof, within reasonable distance
from the point of crossing such center
line. 1t shall be unlawful to propel or
drive any vehicle drawn by an animal or
animals, or to ride any animal out of a
street. lane or alley of the city into an
intersecting highway, so as to make a
turn into the latter nearer than six feet
the purpose of stopping Immediately be-
yond such corner. 1t shall be unlawful
to drive or propel, or to cause to be driven
or propelled any vehicle drawn by an
animal or animals, or to ride any animal
from one street, alley or lane, into an In
turning In the new direction will bring
upon the left-hind side of the newly en-
tered street, alley or lane, except for the
purpose of Immediately stopping upon
such 1eft-hand side In all other cases
the change of direction must be made by
driving or riding as nearly as may be
done under prevailing conditions, to or
beyond the junction of the center lines of
such intersecting ways, SO that the
change of direction will bring the vehi-
Gle and driver or animal and rider upon
the right hand of the street, alley or
lane newly entered. and along the line of
direction 1t is hereby ordered that the
custom or usage known as THE Law Of
The record-union., 1898-12-05
TROUBLE NEVER COMES ALONE
So the Returned Soldier Learned,
But He Will Survive.

The returned district volunteer had
been with the regiment at Santiago,
just before he was taken to the hospi-
tai. There he had been Ill for weeks.
He reached Washington with light
heart, but frail body. His strength
had been sapped up by the hardships
Of the campaign, and he was in no con-
dition to endure further troubles, but
as he left the depot he summoned all
OF his available strength in an endeavor
to walk firmly and to hold his head
erect.
Mary must not know how weak /
am,' he murmured to himself 4She
knows I have been in the hospital, but
she must not suspect that even now I
am fit subject for the physicians. I
will be brave and meet her with a light
heart. Under her kind, loving care
will surely recover speedily"
In few moments he had reached
the home which he left last April to
join the district regiment. A pale face
at the window was hurriedly with
drawn as he entered the yard. Sturd-
lily he sprang up the stairs and threw
open the door. MARY" he cried, Il
arr home at last-your husband"
His wife met him in the hallway, her
face pale with subdued emotion, and
her air and demeanor showing that she
had some dread news to break to him.
DO not touch me yet, Tom," she
cried. do not come near me. You
must know all first
God heavens! What do you mean
Mary, my wife-why-" and the brave
soldier boy faltered, fearing to hear
some dreadful details.
Tom, dear, love you just the same, "
went on the wife hurriedly, as though
she would shorten the agony. "But
things are not the same as they were
when you went away. Another"
Another? What do you mean"
Don't misjudge me, Tom, dear, /
beg Of you," pleaded the wife. ct was
not my fault. I could not help it. T."
mot help it," broke in the hero of
Santiago firmly and harshly. mot help
it? Do you mean to say that you have
forgotten your duty as my wife? Do
you mean to say
by heaven, you shall hear me
through before you misjudge me like
this!' cried the sobbing wife, throwing
herself upon her knees. II could not
bear to have you enter this house with
out knowing the worst, and now, since
you force me to tell you so abruptly,
you shall know all. I had planned to
break the news more gently, but it
The record-union., 1898-12-05

orchestra, you know-and has never
since been heard Of. What do I think
she meant by. her curious messages?
Why, It's as plain as day. Send me
three boxes Of peaches meant I'll
meet you at the same place at 3
o'clock -Four boxes meant 4 O'Clock,
and SO on
by Jove" calculated the man with
the porous plaster. "Of course. 1t
couldn't mean anything else. could it?''
/, Then suddenly remembering that his
wife was waiting to go out to Point
Defiance Park with him on a tandem
bicycle, he turned to leave. Just then
he heard the telephone b-r-r-r-r!
and stopped to listen. The druggist
answered 1t. and the man, suddenly
arrested by curiosity stood still.
Yes. sir," said the druggist, 'it is.
Mrs. Williams. Oh, yes, wilkins. All
right, hold the wire a moment
The druggist himself put on his hat
and ran out. In three minutes he re-
turned, followed by young, but sad
eyed and faded woman without hat.
She put the receiver to her ear.
Yes, Charley, it's ma Oh, Charley!
And I've got you up such a nice din
neri An oyster stew and apple dump
lings, Charley, and the baby has been
saying papa all day, just as plain!
Please come home, Charley. Eh?
Please do. I'll wait dinner for you.
Well, I'll sit up for you. anyway, Char
leyi Charley!"
But the rascal had rung off.
THAT" explained the druggist, after
the woman had passed out, turning
her face to one side to conceal q tear
that was stealing down her thin, but
still attractive cheek, 'is sad, but it
is one Of the commonest tragedies re-
vealed by the drug store telephone
After a couple have been married about
six months and have settled in the
neighborhood the husband calls me up
and asks me to tell his wife to come
to the phone for minute. He asks
her if ne can stay down town and dine
with some bachelor friends. The per-
mission is cheerfully given Any wo-
man is reasonable if you treat her
right, you know. If, however, the
thing is repeated from time to time
with increasing frequency, know that
the husband is going wrong. Any
druggist with a telephone can tell you
of cases like this The man who just
called me up has small modicum Of
decency left, but it is rapidly going
After a while he will simply say,
Please tell my wife that I won't be
home to dinner Then I shall write
note and send it over by the boy.
/ can't bear to see suffering"
At this point little boy came to the
door and called to the man with the
porous plaster:
Say, mister, yer wife's waitin' fer
yer with wheel and says she won't
so If you don't come along inside of
five minutes"