davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
Maryland Day at the Exposition

Philadelphia, Oct. 1y.-This Is Mary
land day at the National Export ex-
position, and from 1900 to $4,000 per-
sons have arrived from various points
in Maryland. The Baltimore delega-
tion is headed by Governor Lowndes.
Mayor MaIster. of Baltimore, Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Paret, all four
of whom are taking part in the Mary
land day exercises In the auditorium
Following the exercises in the audi
torium, which began at noon. the lead
Ing members of the delegation will be
entertained by Director General Will
son, Mayor Ashbridge and others.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

Army circles were shocked last week by
the promotion of Lieut.. sewell, son of
Senator SeweII to Captaincy in the Quar-
ter-master's Department, over the heads of
a large number Of experienced men,
directly in line Of promotion, who were
entitled TO preference. Captain SewelI
was originally appointed a First Lieutenant
10 the Twenty-seventh Volunteer Infantry
on July 5th of this year. HIS experience
in military affairs is very limited, and his
record, according to army officers has not
been one Of exceptional excellence. In
the usual course of events he would not
have reached the rank just conferred for
several years. Experience, merit and
Justice 90 for naught in our military
establishment. Sons of somebodysu
count for everything.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
MARRIED.

MITCHELL-THORPE.- Woodbury., October
II. 1899, by the Rev. A. L. Urban, John R
Mitchell, :of Haddonfield, and Miss Anna NJ
Thorpe, of this city.
EN-SHOEMAKER.-At the home of the
Es BRIDES uncle Atley Shoemaker, PleasantviIle.
October 10, 1899, Charles Green. Jr-, to Miss
May Shoemaker. of NJ iekleton.
BOWERS-PAUL.-At Woodbury.. October II,
1899, by the Rev George w. Thomson, Ray
mond Bowers, of Clayton, and Emma E. Paul,
of Williamstown.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The old Friendship Fire house is in
reality the property of the city, and the
committee having its sale in charge, will
be Justly censursble, 1t seems to u.s. if
conveyance is made after only partial
publicity, and in way not wholly public.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

CARTER.-On September %, 18s9 Hanpah T..
widow of the late Judge Joseph Carter, in her
6Sth year.
HEWITT. Woodbury.. October 10, 1899, Rich
ard Hewitt, in his 18th year.
WILLIAMS Near Paulsboro, October 7, 1899,
Margaret. infant daughter of Charles and Julia
Williams, aged seYen months.
DUFFIELD. Clayton, October Il, 1899, Mrs
Jane M, wife of.George w Duff1eld, aged 81
years. months, and IA days.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
sntc,aa =. H,a VINES crave

Gainesville, Ca. Oct. i9.-Professor
j. w. N. Beard killed himself by his
wife's grave Tuesday night He had
taught school for years. but failing
eyesight had compelled him to give
up his occupation, and II is supposed
financial distress he'd dlaheartepea
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

In the Sulu Islands, il a debtor is unable
to pay his debts, he is sold into perpetual
slavery. and his children for generations
are forever afterwards slaves. 1t would
bear pretty hard upon great many people
in the United States il our flag should be
made to mean the same here that it now
means in the Sulu Islands. Ex
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The revelations of the past week con-
cerning the State Prison have opened
wide the eyes of those who supposed the
institution was of penal character, in
tended for the punishment of men who
had murdered, robbed or assaulted their
fellows The average citizen Ia agined that
all convicts were on the same level and
received the same treatment, ate the same
food, wore the same clothes and bad their
cells furnished in the same manner. 1t
appears, however, that money has been
Just as potent inside the walls of this
prison as outside. OaIy those convicts
who have neither cash nor sympathetic
friends have been compelled to eat prison
fare, wear prison clothing and occupy
cherries cells. The prison plnt0crats
have missed nothing but liberty, have had
downy couches to Tepose on, gas stoves to
add 70 their comfort, and various delica-
cies to tempt their appetiies. So accus-
toned had they grown to these attentions
that Valentine, the Perth Amboy' hank
robber, felt indignant to be reduced to
ordinary convict treatment.
Its quite evident that the State Prison
L badly 10 need Of Legislative investiga-
tiop. lsunday AdyertiseE
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
WANAMAKER,S.


Philadelphia, Monday October 10, 1892
#I.ow-nrice Fancy dress goods
Dress Goods neighbors could
not tell them from SOC Cor more)
stuff.
Serge for 371zc. navy blue only,
and 38 inches wide.
Also at 37Hc some ribbed poplin
that we used to sell for more than
twice as much, but we could not
charge you that now because the
fabric is not new-so far as this store
is concerned. 1t is new, however,
to a great many people, and per-
haps you have never seen any of it
before. As a matter of fact we have
material that looks almost exactly
like this in another part of the store
for 81 yard, with more wool in it.
Some light weight all wool serges,
such as we sell all the year round
and are worn all the year round
with light lining for indoors and
heavy linirg for out-doors), Csc for
38-inch width. This fabric is an
old standby, and we shall be sell
ing it fifty years from now if we are
in business.
Some brown gray plaid cheviots
at 45c yard.
Some green checked cheviots, all
wool, but not, in our judgment. a
good color for the average person.
l5c.
We did not buy this by mistake
we knew it was not good color
when we bought it, but we thought
some one would be very glad to get
it for 15c, and the color might be
Just right for that person.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

After Editor Barber draws the sa aries
of his three offices be concludes that there
is great prosperity in the land, and the
farmers who had bushels OF five cent truck
and the idle window glass blGwers in
GIassboro are just Waliowing in prosperity
as he is. narrow vision is all that saves
Editor B. rber from appearing as ridiculous
to himself as be must appear 10 his farmer
readers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The receipt by the State of nearly a
million dollars in fees for the filing of
Incorporation papers makes the State
Gazette quite warm in the defense of the
trusts, and assuming The interrogative form
of argument it wants to know where COM
petition has been destroyed? ? where prices
raised where wages reduced ?
The answer to these queries need not be
stated to the public, who have read them
from day to day, and paid for them for
every need OF their families.
rrr a..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The Democratic County Committee or
ganized last week. Saturday, by electing
]. D Carpenter, Chairman; Joseph T.
Sickler, Vice Chairman; W. F. Martenez,
Secretary, and C A. Madden, Treasurer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The Ring says that solomon must be
elected at any sacrifice This is what the
Ring said previous to the primary, and all
know what the sacrifice was There was a
sacrifice of public and political decency a
sacrifice of the law regulating primary
elections, and sacrifice of the rules OF
the party. And the public is informed
that the sacrifice is to be repeated, if
necessary, on November seventh. and for
what I? To continue the supremacy of the
Loudenslager ring.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

When by purchase and war this Repub-
lican administration seeks to own 5000, 600
brown men, it says to the world that the
war to liberate 900 900 black men was a
failure.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
Carpets

You won't find in Phila-
delphia half so many
patterns of Wiltons and Administers
under one roof; and that is reason
for coming here-no matter about
the other reasons.
If you come with the intention of
buying, you will buy. The stock is
made with that purpose and result.
administers S1.10, $1.35, $1.65,
50, So and $3.50.
Wiltons, $3.50.
Velvets, solid colors, $1.50.
Other velvets in patterns 90c,
$1.00, SIPS, $1.35.
Lowell Administer we consider the
coming Administer. When a bureau
easter crushes it down, it comes up
again of itself.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
county should begin this Fail

How many Republicans would have
voted one year ago to have the Sulu Islands
incorporated into our system of govern
ment, retaining the Sultan in power and
all of the institutions of that vile govern
ment in full force under the protection OF
the stars and stripes? How many will in
dorse it this year? Mr.. Mckinley asked
that no change be made except that slaves
might be permitted to purchase their own
freedom, provided they were the highest
bidders
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
Dawev,s visit TO Phi,aae,nh,a.


Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Admiral Dew
ey will come to Philadelphia on Tues
day afternoon. Oct 81, and will remain
until Thursday morning, Nov. 2. So
he stated to a committee headed by
Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, who
called upon him in Washington yester-
day The committee will arrange for
a reception of the admiral on his ar
rival, for an early morning drive We'd
nesday, and for a short parade with
military escort Wednesday afternoon.
Trenton, Oct. 14.-Four of the new
trustees of the State Industrial School
for Girls met at the institution yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing. Governor Voorhees, was
nresent and turned over to them the
testimony which he took during the
recent investigation of the charges of
cruelty against Mrs. Eyler, the schools
principal The four trustees are Will
lam Fl. Mccullough, of Swedesboro,
and John D. Rue. Howell G. Stull and
A. D. Carnagy, of Trenton. There arc
still two vacancies on the board, which
the governor expects to fill next Tues
day. 1t was the purpose of the COVER
nor to keep secret the names Of the
new trustees until they had organized
and decided Mrs Eyler's fate. The
board had hardly met when reporters
appeared, and Governor voorhees,
abandoned any further effort to keep
the names secret. The trustees will
not take any action with reference to
Mrs. Eyler until the other members
are aDDointpd.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

Advertising rates made known ON Applying 70
ne once, l62 South Broad Street
Advertisements in local columns. ten cents per
line the 6xst insertion and eve cents per line each
subsequent Insertion
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths inserted free
obituary Notices win be charged Rve cents peg
hue for all over SIX lines
!. o. CARPENTER,
EnfTnM nAH EnnRafrr1E
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

The Democrats Of Salem last Thursday
at their County Convention held at Penns
grove, nominated ex-Assembly man James
Strimple. of Pedricktown, for Senator
Charles Atkinson, of Pennsville, for Assem-
bly,; Robert N. Ysnneman, OF Warrington
for Sheriff Charles Lawson, County Clerk;
James E smalley. James E. Hitchner and
Joseph z Tiger, for COroners Salem County
will be Democratic again this Fall
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

There is nothing l could talk about"
said ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed to a
Philadelphia reporter the other day, ex-
cept the Constitution, and that isn't
popular
Ex-speaker Reed is not the only Ameri
can citizen who has discovered that the
Constitution of the United States isn't
popular, under the present regimine. but
the people will re-instaie it in popular
favor at the first opportunity. Gloucester
county should begin this Fail
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :.

NH2tVI Z
LUCAS COUNTY. o.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co {,
doing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. D., 1886
t-- A. w. GLEASON,
( SEAL Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
To insure happy new year. keep the liver
clear and the body vigorous by using DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constipat ion and liver troubles. Alfred s. Mar
shall
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19
EOR SALE.

Ten (iN room house at MickIeton, N. j., with
one-third acre of gound and stable. Fine
shade. near schools. post office and railroad
station, fourteen miles from Philadelphia.
Apply to THEO. BROWN.
Swedesboro, n. j.,
or Jos. E. HAINEs, swathmore Pa.
9-2S99-8ts.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

Subscribe for the DEaocsAr
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-19

7ASs p1pe< e entered 81 the Post OGace at
RoodbtlsS, n. J., - secondcldss matter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
BOULDER WEATHER.

Bouder-A drizzling rain set in last
night about six o'clock and TUNED into
snow during the night. The snow in
the valley melted rapidly and disAp-
the mountains are to the effect that
about six inches Of snow fell last night.
Today it has rained intermit emily all
day and is still raining.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
INVESTIGATING THE
ESCAPE OF STRATTON

Canon City-The penitentiary com
missioners met this afternoon and began
the investigation of the Stratton case.
Since the escape OF the noted forger, nc
clue or explanation of the means en-
ployed sor his delivery has ever been
brought to light.
The investigation is being held behind
closed doors and the closest secrecy is
maintained. Six witnesses were exam
ined today and il will takn all OF tomor-
row to finish but tho result will be an
nounced as soon as the iuvestiga ton is
completed
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27

There should be regular hours
of feeding and regular intervals be-
tween each meal, so as to allow the
fowls to become somewhat hungry
between each meal. This will give
better results than to keep feed be
fore them all of the time, and ap-
plies to young growing fowls as
well as those that are matured.
Only with young fowls the food
should be supplied oftener, with
shorter intervals between.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
Western Slope Poultry Association

A meeting of the Western Slope
Poultry Association was held in
Delta on September ED, 1899.
Upon the resignation of Edgar
M.iier of Montrose, w. f. Cronk
OF Cedaredge was elected secretary.
Upon vote Of members present it
was decided to hold the third an
nual show of the association in
Delta on the 1912 Of January,
1000. Those wishing to join with
us or desiring information address
any of the following officers: Ora
ham P. Browne. president, Hotch>
kiss; C. A. Redding, vice president,
Montrose; w. c. Cronk, secretary,
Cedaredge; w. M. Hastings, Treas
urer, Delta, and John M. Trew,
general superintendent, Delta.
"A very neat and interesting
poultry paper comes now to our
exchange table. called Poultry and
Farm Journal. published at Pueblo,
Colorado, at IS cents per annum by
Mrs. M. B. Slack 1t is an four
page monthly and full Of poultry
literature.
Eggs in Greeley, Oct. 18th,
IS cents a dozen. In Grand Junc>
ton on same date and for month
previous, Is cents dozen. Why1
Cannot Grand valley raise hen fruit
as well as the Cache la Poudre val-
ley2 Is there combine among the
grocers or has a trust been organs
lied by the roosters in behalf of the
hensa
One of the worst objections to
feeding soft feed Of any kind to
poultry on the ground, is that in
picking it up there is certain to be
more or less filth picked up with it
and this is almost certain to gener-
ate disease. If the best health is
maintained, not only must the feed
be clean and wholesome, but it
must be supplied SO that the fowls
will be able to eat it in a cleanly
manner,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
From Western Colorado.
Composition of Milk

Milk is composed of fat or
cream, curd and whey. Men have
always known that But it was Inns
tied knowledge. Chemistry has
made us better informed. 1t is true
that the cream and the curd
are the chief clements that we seek
to get from milk. Water is the
largest constituent of milk and in
every 100 pounds it contains from
SO to 50 pounds, the average being
about IS e pounds. The quantity
OF water depends upon breed. per>
iod OF lactation, health, individuals
ty and various conditions. When a
COW becomes a "stfipper" we all
know, to use common term, that
it is thicker than it was when she
was IN full milk We cal this
greater vicosity. We may to some
degree control the per cent of wa
ter in milk, but not entirely. If a
COW is naturally endowed with
power to give milk that is rich in
fat, we cannot in any way whatever
make her give milk that is poor;
nor can we enable COW that is not
born to give rich milk. to give 1t.
No system of feeding, of care or OF
management can produce such a
result, opinions of the unscientific
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Chemistry has taught us that
fat, which was once supposed
to be single element. is a CONS
pound, though we are still lacking
in knowledge of just how these
elements are combined. five knew
that-and it is probable that science
will yet determine tive might be
enabled to control the composition
of milk The per cent of fat in
milk varies in the milk of different
COWS and in the milk of the same
COW. Ascertaining the quantity of
fat in milk, we can judge. with fair
exactness, how much butter or
cheese should be made from a GER
tain quantity of milk An element
of economy in dairying is to pros
duce rich milk. 1t costs more to
produce milk that is poor in fat
than it does milk that is rich in fat.
That is to say, it costs just as much
in feed and care to produce gallon
of poor milk as it does gallon of
rich milk, and, of course, the milk
is not so valuable; and as the qual>
ity of milk depends upon the COW,
the first principles of business
dairying consists in testing our
cows in order to see how well each
one is paying tor her board -Prac-
tioal Dairyman.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
l:|!ll|I|3l!l1|
|i|;|!||3|
A CHANGE OF TIME

will be made in the schedule of the VESTI-
BULED FLYER. Commencing Septem Der "a.
it will follows
Leave Denver 1880, p m. Arrive Lincoln 80, pm.
Arrive Omaha 1855, p. Arrive Chicago 500,
Arrive ST. Joseph 6:35 p Arrive Kansas City, s45,
p m. Arrive ST. Louis 7:I9, a.
Ibis change is made to allow more time at Den
yer for connection with trains from the west.
The Chicago Special remains the at
present Leave Denver lao, p. m. Arrive Che
ago SIS p. Arrive st. Louis 70l, p.
Only night on the road Through palace sleepers.
Free chair Dining la carte both trains.
1899 17th street. G. w. VALLERY, G. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27
HYSTEBIa

b purely . nervous disorder and all the
symptoms are OF nervsus origin. Aysssris
can BE- perfectly and permansntly cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-27

HUDYAN viii cure
hystsriA. AUDYAk
will relieve every
syADtom. HUDYAN
Will restore tie weak
ensd nerves 70 . heal.
thy condition and the
Vmptoms viii AisaH
psAI. HUDYAN u .
vegetable rsnsly and
has ~ baA s3sot on
the system. 0kndy
Jour synptoAs care
tally. whsa yoa have
donssa Wss the HUD.
TAN ed thsa tall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
FIvperiOn fTi.eafrr.

A great theatrical treat will be the appearance of Joseph Jefferson at the Hyperion in Rip Van Wlnkle' on Monday night, October g. Seats now on sale. Prices, S1.50 and S1.
 Public interest incerases in the forth coming performance to be given by the Metropolitan Opera House company at the Hyperion theater next Tuesday by the famous organization under the management of Maurice Grau. Of the artistic and educational value of the representation there can be no question. The selection of Faust" the most popular of the compositions of Gounod, will reveal a phase of operatic art that must be regarded as happy medium between the advanced German form and the attractive, but less impressive spectacle of French opera comique. Madame Emma Calve will appear as Marguerite and Edouard de Reske as Mephistopheles, Seats on sale Friday, October 6. Prices, $150. $2, $3, $4 and S5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
WHALING FO RID.

| An alarm of fire was sounded at 5: 45 | yesterday afternoon on the fire bell at | town hall and the department respond ed, but it's services were not headed l The fire was at the residence of IL L. Davis on North Main street, where a gasoline range caught fire Mr. Davis | happened to be at home at the time and tried to smother the flames with rugs, but was unsuccessful, but by the use of garden hose and pail of water succeeded in putting out the fire with only small damage to the paint and paper in the kitchen. But for prompt action the fire might have proved a very serious one.
 Invitations were sent out yesterday for the marriage of Charles Elmer Ire loar and Miss Frances Adelaide Todd, which will occur at the home of the bride on Church street, Yalesville, Tuesday, October F, at 7:30 o'clock. They will be 'at home" after Novem- Der 1, Church street, Yalesville.
 There was pretty white wedding at the Baptist church yesterday after noon at 5:30 o'clock, when Linus A. Hill and Miss Ethel A. Lucas were joined in marriage by Rev. J. A. Clarke. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers and potted plants. F. B. Hill presided at the organ.
 There was large attendance at the opera house at the second and last evening of the business mems carnival last evening.
 A. J. Brown, jr,, has sold to Charles E., Treloar a house and lot on Church street in Yalesville.
 The Little Egypt Burlesque company will appear in the opera house Satur- day evening.
 The macadamizing of North Colony street is nearly completed.
 Work on putting up the electric wires about the borough is progressing finely.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Library association on Monday was ad- journed for one month.
 S. $. Owens of Mill Plains, N. r., will have charge of the farm at the Masonic home.
 The railroad company has made a contract with the borough for five arc lights and forty-two incandescent lights for the depot.
 Constable Daniel O'Reily took the oath of office yesterday and at the same time made a sworn statement -as to his election expenses, which were S7 for pasters and election contributions.
 Officer O'Reilly arrested George Ste vens of Parker Farms yesterday on a charge of assault upon Mrs Joseph Langer The trial is called for o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
HI srE1lamEumR.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received bv tba Board of Selectmen of the town of Wallina. ford. Conn. until twelve o'clock noon of Friday, October 9th, 1890 when they will be opened, at Se,ectmen's Office. for grndane and completing with Macadam a section of road In the town of Walingford. from Strauss Macadam completed last year tn so far northerly as Forty-ive Hundred Dol. lars will finish. known as the old Colony Road, In accordance with the plans and snc. clfcatlons approved by the Highway Com missioner. Bids shall state the price nor llneal foot for finished road complete. fha town through its Selectmen and State Hiph. way Commissioner reserving the right to in. crease or diminish the number of feet to he improved after the contract Is let All bids must be accompanied by a bond for not less than one-third of the total cost of constrnc. ton. No member of the firm submittine n bid will be accepted as bondsman. Plans and specifications may be examined at Se lectmens Office In Wa!lingford or at the of flee of the Highway Commissioner at Hart ford. The Selectmen and Highway Com. missioner reserve the right to reject anv and all bids.
 Dated at walingford. Conn. September 2Sth, 1890. W. BURR HALL.
 MARCUS E. COOK. Selectmen of the Town of Wallingford,
 Conn. s29 Ct