davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
PEDRICKTOWN.

Little Lillian Cawley ran nail through
Der large toe and has been great sufferer.
Rumor is to the effect that Walter Baker
is trying, through Camden brewer, to get
license for wholesale bottling house.
John Qualls, southern colored man,
in the employ of William Chew, was wheel
ing in Swedesboro Saturday night week. He
was run over by team and terribly crush
ed in the chest by the horse stepping on
him. He was sent to Cooper Hospital
where he died on Tuesday. Having no
relatives SO far as known, Mr.. Chew gave
directions as to his burial.
Lewis Tomlin, of Pennsgrove, was gun
ming for reed birds in the meadows near
his fathers house here, when a shell ex-
ploded and he was painfully burned by
powder in the forehead. DR.. A. B. Black
dressed the wound.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
MEMS SHOES THAT WEAR A YEAR

Here standard long sought We have stylish casn
Shoes black russell that will year without break rip
in the upper For Shortcomings give you brand pair The
the best have known, but while they will give immense
guarantee them for yearhe endurance depends
upon the way you them
These shoes shall sell at So. so pair
We have the with upper of hdn and enameled
leather Best we know how get but telling how long they will
shall know enough guarantee them by-and-bye.
Stocks hand fairly large, but may be equal the instant
demand More will fast they be safely made
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

Col. w. J. Bryan was unanimously
elected member of the Council of Ad-
ministration, of the Spanish War Veterans
Association, which has just closed its first
encampment in Washington, although be
did not attend the encampment. Ex-
Gov. Oates, of Alabama. was also elected a
member of the Council, as was H. H.
Blunt, Louisiana negro, who was Lieut.
in the Ninth Immunes. Gen. J. W. Kei-
fer, of Ohio, was elected Commander-in-
Chief of the new organization, which hopes
ultimately TO embrace all the State organi-
cations Of Spanish War Veterans which
have been formed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

Walter N. Allen, of Kansas, who is
farmer, lawyer and politician, is organ
izing 100000 agricultural trust His
plan is to combine the producers so that
the products may be held back until they
can be sold with profit. At present the
cattle and grain raisers of the West often
find themselves at the mercy of the buyers
To gain control of the market Promoter
Allen would establish great commission
houses in the commercial centres of the
country. The farmers in the trust would
conduct all of their business through
these establishments. He believes that
this method would result in great annual
saving of commissions. The Allen idea is
not a new one, but it has never been put
into practice An attempt was made
several years ago in Kansas to try the
scheme, but the Farmers Alliance was
prominent at the time, and the agricuItnr-
lists hocked into that.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
AT WOODB URY.

State of Neio jersey County of Gloucester, IS.
], Charles C. Jessup, Pres OF the above-named
bank, do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CHARLES C. JESSUP, Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of September, 1899.
C. WALTER SHIVERS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN II. Broadway,
WILLIAM COLLINS,
WILLARD F. DUBOIS,
Sept. 10, 1899 Directors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

Mrs Leonard Wood, the wife of Cen
eral Wood, interested herself in her hus-
bands work when he was an army sur
geon and, under his direction, read med
icine to such good purpose that II is now
said she could easily secure q Diploma
from anx medical college.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
BOARDS OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION

Woodbury., N. j. Sept sth. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that at a session of the
Gloucester County Board of Elections held at
the Court House, in the City OF Woodbury. on
Friday. September 3, 1899, upon the recommen-
dalton of B. w. Andrews, Chairman Of the Repub-
lican County Committee. and James d Carpen-
ter, Chairman Of the Democratic County CON-
mittee, the appointments for the Bosrds Of Reg
istry and Election, for the Townships Wards and
Election Districts, in the County Of Gloucester
were duly made, as follows
Republicans. Democrats.
CITY OF wooDBURg-First Ward.
Samuel B Barket, a. J. Snyder,
Edward " S WoodSary. F. G Ware. woodbury.
Second Ward
John Redfeld John G. Ward,
Arthur Starr. Frederick Young.
Woodbury.. Woodbury..
Third Ward.
George Craft Joseph n. Coombs.
Lewis D. Leslie, Andrew Marcus
Woodbury.. Woodbury.
CLAYTON TOWNSHIP
Walter g. Stalcnp, Sheppard O. Rosere.
Samuel Silyers, Jr. Thomas Campbell.
Clayton. Clayton
DEPrFoRD TOWNSHIP
B. D. Pancoast Charles Turner.
VIM. H. Barnaby Sewen
EAST GREENWICH.
Thos W. Reeves Samuel stetser.
J. Herbert Brown, william s. Green.
Mt. Royal.
johnson Knisell, James Ledden.
HardingvilIe. Aura
Ormal W. Fisher. James Lafferty,
Aura. Terrell
FRANKLIN
Alfred H0wes n.l.s. Joseph 4 F KsqdIs
GREENWICH
W. II Campbell. Ezekiel English.
Paulsboro. PauIsboro
eLAsssoRo-First Precinct
John 8. DutieId. Stephen H. smedley,
B. Frank Zane Joseph Taylor,
Second Precinct.
G; Fleming stanger Charles Abbott, ST.,
Elwood s. Adams Lewis Pullman,
Glassboro Glsssboro
Thomas bG Salie. Hin s hi.9d PafP sERser
Joseph b. knight. Mullica Hill.
LOGAN.
R. G. Steelman, Joseph Risler.
bridgeport. Frank HOldcrafs
Bridgeport
MANTUA
Harry 2. Landers, ]. Mason TOmlin.
VIM. S. Rink. 60 Andrew J. Craig;
MONROE.
John W.Josephs, Frank A. Miller
williamstown Samuel E. Tombieson.
Cross Keys
SOUTH HARRISON.
Amos T. Eastlack, Chalkley H. Ballinger,
Samuel Hudson, Harrisonville
Harrisonville VIM. A. Winter. -
WASHINGTON
Walton q cf Hg[rv,l,e. VIM. B. Jones Hn,rv,,,.
John G. Curry, Harry II. Carter, Jr
TurnerTille.
j. NJ. Johnston, Jr,. George L. Dflkes.
II. g. Gather Daniel W Brown,
Wenonah. Wenonah
WEST DEPrFoRD
Harry Cloud wooasnrv VIM R. Gibbs s6o,o,,,.
T. Wood wyns, Harry cohill ln0'0i0rs'
ThorOfare. westyiile
wooLwIcH
William H. Brown. John F. Shoemaker
Geo. Jones' swedesboro B, G. H0O0i saedesooro
GEO E. PERSON,
THos. G. DnKEs. sec'y of Board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
TAX SALE
Neutrality-suspicious. TOwNsHIp

Sale OF land and personal property for unpaid
taxes for the years 1897 and 1898.
Public notice is hereby given by John E. VIII
liams. collector of delinquent taxes, OF Washing
ton Township, in the County of Gloucester, that
by virtue of tax warrant issued on the 18th
day of July. 1893, by the Committee of the Town
ship of Washington. aforesaid, he will sell at
public vendue a | the lands. tenements, hereji-
taments and real estate and personal property
hereinafter mentioned for the shortest term for
which any person or persons will agree to take
the same and pay the taxes assessed against the
same for the years 1897 and 1888 with inter st
thereon accruing and all costs, fees, charges
and expenses in relation to the levy, assessment
and collection of said taxes.
The said sale will take xIaaa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
WANAMAKER,S.
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, Monday, September II, 1899.
Thirty Thousand MarChcrS

in the G. A. R. parade made sight good behold.
Yet sgs s5y people 9 vse to- ss % OAO2
Took six hours for the veterans the reviewing stand during
the parade and the general opinion that the march rapid
parade of that kind
Yet many thousands this day. with
FORT and shop and look their hearts The splendid
Gle and the of last week offer other interesting comparisons
There three thousand school children grand
The stores employees number almost many aganfve
sand FIVE hundred in the busy season.
About thousand fed Camp Setonthe city in
Paramount Park has been great sight.
The day of the parade regular Restaurant and Tea Room
very nearly thousand prepared the
dishes individual order.
Three hundred thousand visitors last Dstn
gushed commented the splendid way which Phade
handles crowds Why used cowdsthe
India rubber, folks say Not bit of but pile
saunchnes that with the biggest hongs pleasant There many
bypaths of interest and beauty that horoughaes quickly
drained and with four street sides almost any will wind
exit.
Facts look different when stood up with realized
by and home folks appreciate their the
knowing how well prepared represent the ys hospitality
welcome big the You'll Exposition of
course? Make this store your headquarters.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
IMPORTANT NEWS OF CHINA AND BRIC-A=BRAC

will interest visitors know something of this China
So important has grown that eepa buying force abroad
among great poees besides home
abroad about half of the year.
Each September hold sale of china glass pieces
1t is made special lots chosen from the
of its beauty Then poeres take orders
up they have spare The resfor your enjoyment
great September sales, is
saving of fourth to half from usual prices
This applies the Inexpensive pieces for kitchen everyday
to the more elaborate and beautiful things as well
Dinner Sets Fancy China & Decorative Pieces
IS for ~ SETS LOO pieces American
tina much
- - F' Plates 25c-wmth to
$40 for S so SIS SETS pieces Chop
American Chocolate nd
$40 for $50 100 dainty
Limoges ware 75c Celery Trays, 75c at
@zooo Tor 9'o SeS' loO pieces fiaVl- just half price
$50 SETS pieces Limoges There hundreds of pretty bits
China, - of BRIC-A-BRAC at 75c to $6.75
pute-sl IS ST SO and S. So at near half price
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

sWteE- rAvAslx ~ ADVANCE:
k~a 49, -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
WHAT MILES SAYS.

The recent beel inquiry and the utter collapse of General Miles vile and unsoldierly declarations against men held just as high and sacred as be deigns to be, is receiving its 6n- IshIng touches. Like a clam the general IS keeping his mouth in the same inelegant pose as that of Eag- ao, opening it however the other day just sufficiently tO say "I don't know" Il have nothing to say, and My duty is done" With the beef controversy the interest of Ari- zonAns figured but little. but since the southern Arizona papers seem to be hypnotized into the belief that the general Is triumphant aud bears the SC eptre of that lilly gotten Ge roBimo sabre triumphantly, we feel inclined to go bscl back to the day but few years ago when he per sonaIly stopped to the attitude of a ~buck" soldier in his relations to the capture of Geronimo, and because Prescott would not fall at bis feet in trance of worship and idolatTy his revengeful beef spirit never rest ed until he ''cinched" the city and embalmed 1t officially to his own sweet scented taste. Ths collapse Of bis beef bull, IS but a natural in- ference to be drawn from a hfe of military disunion and personal dis regard. The case of EagAn's down fall, although disrespectful in so far as it applies to 6 sacred branch oi the nations honor is in keeping however with the status of Ithe con ,roFsrsy as it started and ended. or all the cheap notOriety and dime museum 6ascos, the beef inquiry is after all but an old time Indian signal fire that alarms more than it endangers-a all smoke.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Booz as a Last Resort.

Manila, May 10. Filipino Gen eral Mascarado's army, inspired by wine, which was taken from the storehouses of Bacolor, and by the generals oratory, on Monday eve niug. attacked San Fernando. There was tremendous yelling and a great expenditure of cartridges by the rebels, but of little result. Masca- rado distributed barrels of wine among his soldiers, telling them he expected to capture tha city of San Fernando. Trenches undoubtedly saved the Americans from a heavy loss, the bullets falling thick about them during the engagement. Gen eral Luus is massing his army east of the railway, bringing up his troops by the trsinload, in fun sight of the American lines.
 The army tin clad gunboats Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga, under command of Captain Grant, steamed up the Rio GrsDde to Cal umpit today clearing the country of rebels from the bay upward, When the vessels reached Mscabbee about a thousand of the inhabitants of the place assembled upon the banks of the river, cheering the expedition Justify. Many of the Mscabbeeans expressed themselves as being anxious to enter the service of the American navy for a campaign against the Tagalos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Confederate OoinRs.

Charlston, May l0-Fully 25,00O visitors and confederate veterans are here attending the annual reunion of the confederate veterans society. When General J. B. Gordon was presented the rebel yell was kept up for five minutes.
 A heated and bitter discussion fol- lowed the offering of a resolution that the convention accept the statement of President Mckinley that the time had come when the United States should share in caring for the graves of the confederate deal. J. NJ. Bushee, of North Caro- lins, declared the line indelibly drawn between the graves of the north aud the south "The federal government can decorate the graves of the north, but the graves of southern soldiers are in the keeping of other hands"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
DON'T DO IT.

The project of Phenix combins- tion, in which the Republican of that city, lends its tenderfoot sup port and encourages the work of sending gang of lousy and lice eating Indians to the coming Omaha opposition, to represent Arizona, is one of the most uDbecoming propo- sitiOnsever insugursted. If Arizona is to revel in the realm of a dark age and eternally Haunt in the face of capital and refinement of the east, an era of the terrible work of the tomahSwk or the barren waste that the cactus impresses one with, 1t would be far better to send nothing. Iu years gone by, and leading up to the present, never in the history of Arizona has descriptive pamphlet of the resources of Arizona been is- sued but what 6 disciple of bloody Geronimo, or lonely cactus on the desert has been placed before the gaze of people to draw their own conclusions from. If Arizona is tO be represented at Omaha it would be better by far to send products of the soil ID mining, agriculture or horticulture, and it seems to us that 1t IS about time that the dirty Apache or the forloTn escti should be stamped out. The progress of mining in Arizona, the abundance and area of its grsn D Celds, its eli matic features and its commercial lie generally should for once be fOsteTed in name, instead of everlas,- ingly parsding sn element thst time and civilization has played out. An Apache war dance ID Omaha is all right for dime museum patrons, but with the probable hemeseeker or the investor of the east be turns his back on us forever when he beholds it. Arizona has a hard name as it is, 90 don't bnDg the horrible past in touch with the present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17

The taking of evidence in the case of Henry Wilson, charged with the murder of James C. Davenport, val begun in the district court yester day moruing.-Republcan.
 The grand master workman of the \. O. |. w., James W. Shreve, oi Cripple Creek, Colorado, will be 10 Jerome in a few days for the pur- pose of organizing 6 subordinate lodge of that order iu this city Jerome Reporter.
 The interior walls of the capitol building have been finished to the height ot the sub-story. The granite cutting has been going on rapidly and enough stone IS now ready for the first course.-Republicau.
 The Arizona Bulletin states that an artesian well with a flow of 240C gallons per hour of clear water was struck at a depth of SO6 feet, with a two-inch well boring apparatus, n the foot hills of the Graham noun tains five miles southwest of Saford. -Prospector.
 Dora Garnett, the wsman accused of the murder of Irene Logan at Bisbee. and who IS held to await the acton of the grand jury under Sl5,- 900 bonds, was brought over from Bisbee todsy.--ProsPector.
 NIT. Babo, the government civil engineer. completed the survey oi The river as far ss the box canyon below San Carlos last wesk and has returned to Duncan to locate reser- voir sites. Mr. Bsbb reports that the water seepage into the river be- tween the narroWs and San Carlos is I9O cubic feet. This explains why when all the water IS turned into 6 canal that a few hundred yards be- low a good stream will be found ID the river bed.-Graham Guaruiah'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Money and Metal .

New York, May l0.-Bsr silver e I Copper, dull. brokers 1900; lead, dull, brokers 425.
 the navy department today.
 This is the first formal indication that the famous flagship is coming home immediately. Upon inquiry it was learned that Secretary Long last evening cAbled Admiral Dewey permission to return at once. He has been relieved of the obligation of remaining st Manila until the Philippine commission completes its work, snd 1t is not even required to await the cessation ol hostilities, but may start komeWard at once. It is estimated Dewey viii reach the United States in time for the Fourth of July, next. The Olympia will not come under full steam but should make the run to the United States in 6ity-6ve days from Manila.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Another Big One.

Chicago, May 9,-The Post says today: A gigantic combination is gathering in all the Touring mill operations at the head of the lakes, New York city and Buffalo and Syra- cuse has been effected and tomorrow a score or more of mills embraced in the deal will be turned over to the new management. The consolida- tion is capitalized at s40,0O0,0OO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Peace Is Near.

Manila, May II.-Genersl Otis cables ss follows: have succeeded in passing the army gunbOats to Cslumpit for use in the Rie GFande; railway connections with that pOlnt are secured; the passage of the gun boats through the MscAbee country is hailei with joyful demonstrations by the inhabitants. In the country passed over by the troops 6 temper ary civIl Administ ration is inAHgur- ated and protection, to the inhabit- ants against insurgent abuses is given. Signs of insurgent disinteg- ration are manifested daily. The obstacles which the natural features Of the country Presen; can be over come.
 h an interview printed in Spanish, Senar Msbini. who IS st the head of Aguinaldo's cAblnet, says the iBsurg- ents are very hopeful. They will continue Sighting, relying on Euros pean intervention. The insurgents of she province of CAvice are prepar- ing to make s desperate resistance to the Americans.
 The cables from General Otis were  gratifying to the officials of the war department. Portions of the dis patch in regard 10 the situation were not made public, relating, it is said, to prospective movements. The dispatch iu regard 10 the return Of troops indicates that troops are mak- ing no clSmor to be sent home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Ex-Governor Flower, Of New York

Ex-Governor Flower, of New York is dead.
 Aguinaldo IS still bluHing at the old game.
 Pittsburg is threatened with a ! general coal strike.
 The PheniI base ball nine was beaten by the San Diego team. It is believed that newspaper re- porteS will be excluded from the czar's peace conference, at The Hague.
 The District of Columbia Com mandery of the Loyal Legion has de- clsred forfeited the membership of General Eagan.
 It is reported that Banker Hirsch. of Paris, is again negotiating for the purchase of the Portland mine at Cripple Creek, Colo.
 A gigantic plot for the smuggling of Chinamen into the United States through Mexico. has been unearthed in southern Texas.
 Thomas Wintor, of the United States geological survey, who is at the Commercial, has completed a line Of levels from Phenix to Mesa. He received word from Washington that the altitude of the Nj. &P. depot was l0S3 feet and be has worked from that Republi. can.
 Col. E. D. Harrington. a special pension agent. who arrived here a few days ago, has completed bis work and left last night for Prescott. MT. Harrington has taken evidence on i've cases and says th At he will make a report favorable to the ap- plicants-Republicau. The first mortgage, covering $500 000 worth of boads of the Utah & Arizona railroad company xas filed for record in the recorders office this week. The instrument is in favor of the Continental Trust Co, of New York. The placing of these bonds insurss the completion of the road to the White HiIls--Mohave Miner.
 At ten minutes to II o'clock last night a shot rang oat from little frame building ou east Jackson street, and Belford Taylor lay on the hoor grooming and aN aitinR, as be supposed al that time. the rustic of the wings of the death. From all that can be learned at this time it is supposed that the man was shot bv his wife ss the result of family quarrel though both parties claimed the affair was the result oi the ae- cidental discharge of revolver they were cleaning. There were not wit nesses to the shooting. though a couple of boys who occupy an ad- joining room claim to have oveT- heard a conversation that leads to the formation of the above theory. They say the couple are won't to pass the time away ID family broils and that they had been quarreling all evening. They told the officers that they heard the woman say, "You've got that knife drawn on me; I'll 6x you" About that time bang went the gun and the woman said now I've done it" You bet you havel' revlied the unfortunate Bel ford as he felt the cold hesrtless bullett exploring che intricate form ations in the interior of his sb- dominal csvity.-Herald..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
"It Beats All.

Cincinnati. O., May 9.-The Stove Founders National Defensive asso- citation met today, President c. H. Castle of Quincy, Ills, presiding. The association's executi @ commit- tee advanced wages ten per cent, effective April l, and the association today ratified the action. As ninety per cent of the stove manufacturers of the country are in the association the advance of ten per cent in wages caused other manufacturers also to advance ten per cent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Confederate Matters.

Charleston, May ll.-At session of the confederate reunion today s letter from General FitzLugh Lee was read.
 The introduction of General Joe Wheeler provoked thunders of s2 plause. Genera, Gordon sad:
 Il need not tell you of the day in Santiago when he saw the Sponiards flying before him aud when in wild enthusiasm of the moment he forgot where be was and called upon . meu: Forward, boysl The Yankees are runningr"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
sHli Divided.

London, May I2.-A special dIs patch received from Manila says the Filipino congress now sitting at San Isidor is.eomposed of fity-sIx mem bers, of whom twenty are in favor of peace and an equal number are ire concilables. Others holding balance of power are ready to admit absolute independence is hopeless of attain ment, but demand better terms at the hands of the United States.
 The First regiment of the Ne brasks volunteer infantry is taking the unusual step of petitioning Major-General Macarthur to temp orarily relievs them from duty at the front. The regiment is badly exhausted by the campaign, in which It has taken an active part and not many more than 3O0 men are at present fit for duty. On Sunday last l60 men of the regiment re- sponded to the sick call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-17
Room for Argument.

Boston, Mass, May I2-Several large parties of college alumni and others will go to Cambridge tonigh, for the annual debate between Har- yard and Yale. Harvard will have the affirmative side and Yale the negative of the question: Resolved that the present method of electibg senators is preferable to that by pop ular vote"