davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
DELINQUENTs.
XTENDUB.
VENDUE.
win be sold at public sale. ON
Wednesday March !, 1899,
At the Brick Store in Mullica Hill,
SEEDS

One car choice Houlton seed potatoes direct
from Ar0ostoek County, Maine, some twenty
tons good sacked spring bran. About 200 bushels
corn on the ear, 100 bushels fancy recieaDed
clover seed, rs bushels yellow onion sets Lot
seed peas lot truck baskets, 600 pounds Paris
Green, lot eating potatoes
TWENTY SIX SH0ATS-Among them are six
nice breeding sows SOW with pig.
THREE COWS-One Guernsey COW and cali, ]
Hodstein COW and calf.
TWO BULLS--0ne Jersey bull year old ]
Holdstein bull. year old: both bulls entitled to
register. l COW coming into profit in March.
One second hand Model 40 Columbia bicycle
nearly as good new; | one horse pillow, 2 iron
pots butter keller with ice pan. Two Western
washers, new forks, sh0vels, rakes. coal scuttles
severed dozen brooms, boots shovels, rope lines
and whips. corsets gloves, hosiery and many
other articles not mentioned.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock.
CONDIT1ONS-A credit Of six months win be
given on all sums of SIC and upwards, with
interest, by giving note with approved gsecurity,
payable in bank; under $40 cash at this close ol
sale. Discount for cash.
RUDOLPH BEEEZET.
Joseph Kirkbride. duct. 21s3-99 Pts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
count aoara Of AarIeuIture.

The Gloucester County Board of Aericul-
ture will meet in Patrons Hall, MuIlica
Hill, on Monday. March 6, 1899, at two
O'Clock p. m. After the usual order of
business, the following questions which
have been assigned, will be discussed -
Could we not better our condition az
farmers, By making our successes and fail
ures known ?" BY Edward Gaunt and S. M.
Parker. What are some of the best
methods by which an unmarried woman
can gain a livelihood ?' By Hattie Moore
and Mary Derrickson. How can we
check the extravaganza now existing in the
furnishing of public buildings ?" By A. B.
Somers aud Job s. Haines
Z. BRADSHAW. See,q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
DUBLIC SALE OF
Horses, Mules, Cows, Wagons

HARNESS. fMFEE MET III
all 20 go for the high dollar. VIII be sold at
public sale, on
Tuesday, February %, 1899,
at the premises OF the subscriber, on the farm
between Pitman Grove and Aleyon Park, y
acciimate horses workers and drivers, 2 pair
mules Three extra good COWS will be fresh in
the spring. Eight breeding sows, some of them
will farrow by day of sale.
WAGOSS-One two horse farm wagon, bug
gies, one new; one-man speeding wagon, in fine
order; carriage pole, Flexible power horse
clipper, in good ORDER ] fodder and hay cutter,
nearly new.
HARNESS-One set of heavy work harness, Z
sets single carriage harness. used but one season;
collars. brides and fy-nets.
IMPLEMENTS-One two-horse pillow, l one
horse do, ? cutivators, fsliow harrow, shovels.
forks. hoes drags, and many other articles.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock. p N.
Conditions made known at sale
JOSEPH CARR.
Harry Shute. Clerk.
Jos. Kirkbride, Auct, 2-16-99-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every precau
ton should be taken to avoid II. Its specific
cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A. Sheperd,
Publisher A kriculiurai Journal and Advertiser.
Eden. Mo-. says 30 one will be disappointed
in using one Minute Cough Cure for La Grippe
Pleasant TO lake, quick 10 act. Alfred !. Mar
shall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
GLASSBORO.

The horses attached to one of Fishers
city coaches became frightened Oh Monday
morning and ran away throwing the driver,
Theodore Mathis, to the ground, and
bruised him quite badly. The team pro-
ceeded as far as the Reading depot and
were then captured. after having done
considerable damage TO the coach.
The underwriters condemned the electric
wiring in the NJ. E. church last week, in
consequence of which the coal oil lamps
were used Sunday evening.
A valuable bird dog belonging to Edward
Lloyd was poisoned Monday morning by
parties unknown.
Revival services in the NJ. E church
have been discontinued.
Rev Powell, of Gil ,ucester City ,officiated
in the NJ p church Sunday.
The new boarder at William Simmer
mans who arrived during the blizzard, is
a fine boy, and pop" looks happy.
Real estate agent ]. F. Imhoff has sold
the farm of Edward Shute, located at
Harrisonville. to Jacob Seend, Of Glass
boro.
Much complaint is heard because some
of our citizens do not open the cutters to
allow the melting snow to run off. The
blocking of the cutters will cause wet
cellars, and probably sick ness.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

List of advertised letters for the week
ending Feb 81, 1899 Joseph Armstrong.
EIish Clare, Isaac Evans Miss A. Lizzie
Field, john Handel, A. c. Jordan, Edward
Knight, Mrs Messeck, A Lydia Wells
Persons calling for the above will please
say advertised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
REPORT
of the Township Committee Of
LOQan oWnship
SMITH saoEMAKEa, township Treasurer.

In the County of Gloucester and State OF New
jersey, from Feb. IA, 1898 to Feb 81, 1899,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
|. c. COX & BRO.
Saturday. March 4th. 1899

CATTLE, HOGS, HOSES. WAGONS AND HAIR
NESs-ren head OF extra good young cows, some
With ca yes BY their sides some coming into prcft
soor; Hol-seiu heifsrs. Jersey, H0leteiB bail,
one year old; l Guernsey bail calf One bay horse,
years DID, sound and kind in all hsrness and nice
driver aud extra good style. Three good Poland
China seed hogs; 10 nice Poland China breeding
slws, some will faFrnW in March and April SOW
and pigs p nice sucking pigs, twa mon rs Old: lot
eice sooa. {. One one-hoFse milk wagon, nearly
new spar-sprIng buggy, phaeton In G tod order, 2
rts and harness. One get second hand team hAr-
ness, SETS secondhand carriage do collars, lines,
brides. lot new and secondhand hslters trace and
COW chains. &c.
BICYCLES-one new Isdes' bicycle, ps Hees;
nearly ladies' bicycle 9S Heela. in good cr1er.
STORE STOCK-Lot OF hats aud caps, lot shoes,
lot knit jackets suspsnders u Ingram and rag
pet, al kinds Of brushes, oi willow clothes baskets
remnants dress goods, Erusse rugs, lot of Windsor
chairs, new and second hand spring rOekers willow
roy couch, lot gas oiine stoves. l good $l25 Kstey
organ, secondhand; lot western washers, clothes
wriBgeIs ! one-man bedstead aud spring, l iron
0e1stead and spring, boxes barrels IS doz 1rooms.
horse blankets, gost robess plush EoaeEs grass car
pet, wall paper. lot Of things not mentioned.
SEEDS. FARMING UTENSILS AND POULTRY
Three ihou-aDd lima Dean poles, cores cord wood,
100 new chicken coops 200e staVe baskets. 70 bus
extra hue onion SETS $40 bus corn the ear. lot Of
seed oats. 10. seed peas extra carry fats and
Long Island Mammoth; lot of esrly seed potatoes
iIla bean Fesd, Evergreen snd Mammoth sugar
corn, lot of new Batenan hoe hsrToHs. secondhand
hoe and ecrsIch harroWs, 2 ueg TWO hofse poEs.
lot one-bOTse plus lot OF vine turner's lot poultry
Partridge Cochin; bidder; shoFsis FORKS, hoes
10 dtz window shsdss, lot window screens. lot
cl0cks, good barber chair and stool, isrge coffee
mill, X bushe ard peck measures, l0U90 extra good
cigars, lot butter seeers with coolers, good large
farm bell, disk harrow, lot sud bsshel baskets
G les air-tignt wood heater. god spring Office
chair. ooking glasses. step OLE or and many other
articles too tedious TO N sniou.
Sale to begin positively q o,clo1kl sharp.
ALLEN 5. CLARK.
j. ". Bats, Clerk. "a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23


Wniiam Risler, Township Clerk
Gloucester County. IS:
Personally appeared before me the subscriber
one of the Justices OF the Peace in and for Glou-
cester County William Risler Clerk OF the
Township OF Logan, who upon his oath doth say
that the foregoing is a true statement OF the re-
ceipts aud expenditures of the Township tor the
year 1895
Sworn and subscribed be
fore me his twenty first William Risler,
day OF February, 1893 Township Clerk
JOHN F. TRUITT,
P -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness. Indigestion, Headache. Easy to
take easy to operate. 25c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
SATURDAY. FEB. 18th, 1899.

SATURDAY, FEB. 10th, 1889,
STOCK.-Four head young cows all close
springers 60 head Of hogs and shoats, among
these are some nice breeding sows and nice
seed hogs Poland China stock, and fine jersey
Red seed hog
WAGONS AND fMPLEMENTs.--Two a-horse
heavy wagons, farm cart, low down 2-horse
heavy wagon, 1-horse market wagon, with pole
and shafts 2 light market or milk wagons
nearly as good as new; l swiil cart, on wheels;
set Of corn sides, set Of hay sheivings, corr
shelter, lot of corn markers, 2-horse fallOw har-
rows, cut harrow. new; cultiYators, l-horse
South Bend pillow, 2-horse South Bend pillow.
sweet potato Fidger, lot of sweet potato cultivA-
truck baskets. lot of bushel baskets, 70 ks, hoes
rakes, shoYels. lot OF cord wood. 1000 lima bean
poles. II hos-bed sash, wheelbaFTow, fertilizer
drill.
HARNESS. OF light carriage harness. lot
of horse blankets, breast chan. lot If 7 and
COW chains. LOT of whips head matters end rope
lines
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS,--i9) bushels of fine
onion sets. 300 bushels of choice Early Rose seed
potatoes 70 pounds Of onion seeds. all of these
my own growing and they are very fine; 800
bushels of corn. 70 pounds 10 the bushel. 2
bushels OF seed lima beans, SO bushels of seed
peas of different varieties.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ten foot extension
table, six foot extension table, lot of Windsor
chairs, lot OF rocking chairs 800 yards of rag
carpet 2 new Western washing machines, 10
dozens of good bnooms lot of hats, caps. shirts,
gloves boxes, and many other articles too
tedious to mention.
sale to commence al u 30 D. m
Conditions al sale, Liberal credit viii be
given.
Joseph Kirkbride, AucfioneeF. s2i'99
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

The smallest things may exert the greatest
influence. Dr. DeWitt's Little Early RiseTs are
usequailed for overcoming constipation and
liver troubles Small pill, best pin. safe pill.
Alfred s. Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

Do Not Put on until tomorrow the duty
that ought to be done to-day Ii your blood lie
impure and you feel weak and weary, take
Hoods SarsapariIla at once.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23
nnavArE sALE o. nay.

50 tons 81 Hot bed Hay. hy the stack 81 ton
CLAYTON sHUsIKR.
3ss1t Wear feulslaere.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

ELMER L. SHARP,
r. G. KINCAID,
B. a. CARSON,
ATTEST: Committee
william R. Skinner.
Township Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

Hoods Pills cure all liver HIS Mailed for
% cents by C. |. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-23

| lutlonarv war, France having enabled as to
throw off the British yoke, just as we have
enabled the Filipinos to throw off the
| Spanish yoke, had undertaken to keep us
in subsection. Suppose she had said these
Americans are, no doubt, incapable of sell
government, they have no Divinely ap-
pointed king to rule over them, and they
will certainly fall into state of anarchy
and prove standing menace to the worlds
peace; moreover, the great powers OF
Europe viii seize upon them at the first
pretext; therefore, our duty to humanity
demands that we hold possession of them
ourselves aud ensure them the benefit of a
stable government
1t requires no stretch of the imagination
to say that France would have had us to
conquer first-just as we have the Filiplnos
to conquer.
Of all the arraut humbug the devil has
ever put into the heads of well-meanipp
people, the notion that our responsibility
TO others justiies our interference in theil
affairs has been the source of the mos
misery.
1t has been the cause of all the religion,
prosecutions and the most of the wars tha
have scourged mankind.
1t was repudiated by our American
Declaration of Independence, in these
words: We hold these truths 10 be self
evldent--that all men are created equal
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights; tina
among these are life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness.
1t was repudiated in the French Decla
ration of Rights, by the broad assertion
that" ignorance, neglect, or contempt 0
human rights are the sole causes of public
misiortunes and corruptions of govern
ment.'
And we are most emphatically warned
against il BY The Great Founder Of th
: Christian Religion. 10 the following Ian
gnage And why beholdest thou tb
mote that is 10 thy brothers. eye, bat con
siderest not the beam that is in thine owl
eye? Or bow wilt thou say to thy brother
let me pull the mote out of thine eye an,
behold, beam is in thine own eye? Tho
, hyprocrite, first cast out the beam out q
thine own eye, and then shalt thou Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
modulations OF his voice, misplaced en-
phasis and gestures.

modulations of his voice. misplaced en-
phasis and gestures.
The final witness, NJ varinaud, main
tanned the declaration he made before
the court of cessation. that the bor-
dereau was not written by Esterhazy.
Col. Jouaust then announced that
Col NJ De Freycinet, who resigned as
minister of war May s, OF the present
year, and who was succeeded by NJ.
Krantz, who in turn was succeeded by
Gen. De Marquis de Gallifet. on the
downfall of the Dupuy ministry. would
be among the witnesses tomorrow, and
the session closed with the request that
a rogatory commission be sent to Col.
Du Patty de Clam, whose illness pre-
vents his attendance in court, TO which
Col Jouaust agreed. This step does not
satisfy the defense, but they acquiesced
to the commission taking Du Patty de
CLAIMS testimony on the principle that
half loaf is better than no bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
FORTUNE WON on fWo PAIRS.
Returned Klondikers startIe Westerner,
by Stiff Poker Playing

Returned kIondikers startIe Westerners
by Stiff Poker Playing
PORTLAND, Ore, August 28.-A
draw poker game was played here in
one OF the downtown hotels Friday
night by three recently arrived Alas
kans, George milford, Parker Hamlin
and Henry Smith, which, in point OF
recklessness, has scarcely ever been
ecualed.
These three lucky miners came here
during the early part of this week and
put up at the Esmond. Their poker
play was voted the most FLOODED"
game ever seen here.
The limit was $40. The game began
by Milford winning $3.50 pot on two
aces and a king, while his opponents
each laid down threes. During The first
two hours all pots, some of them as
high as $1,000, were raked in by most
hazardous bluffs, the winning hand
seldom exceeding a pair OF jacks. BY
the beginning of the third hour, how
ever, the hands were being played more
on their merits, no pots containing
more than $500. An hour after mid
night the game drew near close. The
men all again resorted TO blufing. The
limit had been raised TO 800. Milford,
after contributing $4,000 TO a pot,
dropped out. and it was subsequently
shown that he had tried TO scare the
other players with two kings. Smith
and Hamlin did not lose their nerve.
The hands were raised until the sue
cessful man stood to win $4,000. As
the clock struck l Hamlin said: Hank.
you've got either three big or four
small ones and I'll pass" Smith raked
in the money and showed his hand,
two queens and two ftens. Hamlin had
laid down three fyes-
milford and Hamlin subscribed to an
cath before magistrate to-day VOW
ing TO never play another game OF
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
FORTUNE AND MIND GONE.
Guardian Is Appointed for the Person and
Property of Lady Yaade- Butler

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.--Lady
Yarde-B Butler. the heroine of many esca-
pades in Europe and California. has
been adjudged insane and a guardian
appointed for her person and estate.
She has run through big fortune in
fifteen years and has gained notoriety
by many mad freaks In London and
Paris.
Those who have been thrown into
contact with her during the last few
months testified that Lady Yarde-Buf-
ler's addiction to alcoholism had in
creased so much Of late that she had
been rendered incompetent to manage
her affairs. She spent her money
reckIessIy and went so far as actually
to throw it away on the streets. While
her actual income Is only about 800
or $500 month, she had been spend
ing 5000
Lady Yarde- Buffers career has been
as checkered as that OF heroine Of
melodrama. She was spoiled by her
father, who was very wealthy. and
when in her teens tried to elope in
Japan with young Majoribanks. after
ward Lord Tweedmouth. Then she
welded an Englishman named Blair,
who was killed in South Africa. and
soon after his death she married
Yarde- Butler, a Scotsman who taught
her how TO drink. They quarreIed, and
ne sued for divorce. alleging that she
showed too much partially for the so
ciety Of Valentine Gadsden. mining
promoter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
M'LEAN THE NAN.
Everything Points to Bis Nomination
at GAINESVILLE To- morrow.

GAINESVILLE, OHIO. August 2S.-
While there are only few Of the dele
gates here for the Democratic State
Convention which meets here to-mor-
row and Wednesday, yet most OF the
candidates and their workers are ON
hand. The delegates will all be in by
Tomorrow for conferences during the
forenoon and the regular district meet
ings in the afternoon and the meetings
OF the committees in the evening. A
full State ticket is to be nominated,
including candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant, Governor, Attorney Gener-
al, Auditor. Treasurer, Supreme Judge
and member OF the Board of Public
Works. For months there has been
ananimated contest in the So counties
for the nomination for Governor be-
tween John r. Mclean, Col. James A.
kilbcurne, Congressman John j. Lentz.
Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood. James A. Rice.
Hon. Charles l.. Haskell, Col. James p.
Seward, Horace l.. Chapman and 9th
ers. The contest was really between
Mclean and kilbourne. as the delegates
instructed for the others were also list
ed on their second choices for either
Mclean or Kiibourne. During the past
week it has been the field against Me-
Lean. but the closing county conven-
tons OF last Saturday gave him such
lead that he has since been consid-
cred master of the situation. There
are no differences over the platform.
The convention preliminaries were
lnaugurated to-day by the arrival of
John II. Mclean in the afternoon and
Col. James Kilbourne tonight and all
the other candidates for Governor and
other places on the State ticket.
While the attendance Is unusually
large. there are not many delegates
here yet. They will come tomorrow
with the visiting clubs. The prelimi-
nary meetings do not occur until four
O'Clock D. m. tomorrow and the con-
vention does not convene until Wednes-
day. There is no change to-day in the
figures. The arrival of Mclean has
made his friends more enthusiastic, and
the arrival of Kilbourne has made some
OF his friends more desperate. The 9th
er candidates for Governor are not do
ing much except shaking hands with
the exception of Sherwood, who seems
TO be In line for second place. The
Mclean men are so confident of not less
than rs more than necessary on the first
ballot that they are figuring ON their
running mates. They prefer Col. James
Kilbourne for Lieutenant Governor, but
so far neither he nor his friends will
concede the nomination to Mclean or
accept the second place. Ii the Kill
bourne men hold out. it Is likely that
the ticket will be Mclean and Sher-
wood.
The indications tonight are that there
will be opposition TO the adoption OF
the proposed constitution that provides
more definite plan of party organiza-
ton and uniform system for selecting
delegates to all Democratic conyen-
lions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
FIGHTING OVER NATURAL GAS.
Manufacturing Companies Bring SUI
Against Consuming Concerns

Manufacturing Companies Bring suit
Against Consuming Concerns
ANDERSON, IND, August 2S.-The
Arcade File. the Encaustic Tile, the
Gould Steel and other Indiana gas belt
manufacturing companies filed an ac-
ton for injunction in Indiana courts
this evening and have been granted a
temporary Injunction, which may cut
off Chicago,s natural gas supply, and
also cut ii off from many Indiana cit
les and towns and thirty-two cities in
Ohio. The injunction was issued
against the Consumers Natural Gas
and Trust Company of Indianapolis,
which has drawn fuel for Indianapolis
from the Indiana gas belt for ten years.
The company began the erection OF a
third pumping station in Union town.
ship. Madison county. The suit filed by
the manufacturers was TO enjoin them
from operating this plant. The manu-
facturers in whose name the action is
brought own thousands Of acres of
leases in that section. They claim
that if the pumps are put TO work
the Indianapolis company will exhaust
their territory and make their wells
worthless. Though the indianapolis
company has secured leases on the sur
face covering so many acres OF ground,
it is claimed that their right TO claim
rights does not extend TO a common
reservoir 1000 feet underneath.
The natural gas question has been in
Indiana courts several times, but thus
far the points involved in this action
have never been aired Should the in
junction be made permanent it would
mean the shutting CT all pumping sta
tons in Indiana This would mean
that not l per cent of the cities get
ting gas by the aid of pumps would be
able to draw it. The natural pressure
would not be sufficient to force it to
indianapolis, much less to Chicago and
the Ohio cities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

As each regiment was mentioned, the
soldiers showed their delight in pro-
l0nged applause The Twentieth Kan
sas (Col. Funston's regimenD came in
for an ovation. When the Nebraska
regiment was mentioned, the boys could
with difficulty be stopped, but the
Utah battery's name literally set the
men wild. Cheer after cheer went up
and the regiment in chorus gave the
Philippine yell several times.
The Utah battery and the Tenth reg
iment were chums in the Philippines
and several times the Utah men she'll
ed the jungles driving the insurgents
tle
Congressman John DalZen followed
in an eloquent address on behalf af the
citizens of eastern Pennsylvania, and
presented each of the commissioned
officers with a sword, the chaplain a
loving cup and every man in the regi-
ment a beautiful medal, The pre-
sents were received by Col. Bennett on
behalf of the officers and men.
An unlocked for incident occurred
when the Tenth regiment filed in front
of the reviewing stand
IN SCHENLEY PARK.
Shortly after the column began march
ing past the President the crowd on
the hillside which was immense, and
contained many of the friends and rel
atives of the Tenth commenced 10
surge forward and in a few moments
the ropes and policemen were swept
away and soldiers and friends mingled,
passing the stand en- masse.
The movement had no ugliness about
it, but was just spontaneous dash OF
friends for long absent loved ones.
After the soldiers had eaten their
late dinner at the race track, the sew
eral companies were taken in hand by
committees from their several towns
and escorted to special trains to carry
them home.
Some of the boys, though, decided TO
remain in the city over night, the re-
suit being that the streets are filled
with soldiers and those who are help
ing them to enjoy themselves. Thus
ends one of the biggest days Pittsburg
has ever seen.