davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05

Paul, which recently bought the Mason
City and Fort Dodge. 100 miles long.
will take possession of the road Jan. !.
A short extension will be made from
Lehigh which will give the ST. Paul
road direct lines between Omaha and
st. Paul and Des Mo.nes and 81. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05

Iron sud Ss~~l Manufacturers Compelled
to Refuse Foreign Orders.

to Refuse Foreign Orders.
PlTrSBuRu. Ang. THE falling of
Of exports OF iron and steel for June.
1899. forms n remarkable chapter IN
our commercial history. says The
American Manufacturer and Iron
World. The sole reason assigned Is
that the domestic demand was too great
and material could not be spared Tor
foreign shipment. Many good orders
have been turned down 10y manutac-
,urers for export. but large percentage
Of orders for future delivery VIII oe
taken care Of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
DIE TO SPECULATION.
berlin Paper iredirts = Grc"s 'a"'c !"
tho German Nancy Market.

tho German Nancy Market.
RrpIIS Auy. J.-The Deuische lages
Zeiiung publishes sensational article
predicting a great panic IN the German
money market. The paper sad tha'
during the las, six months i.'s''ooo'o"
marks Of new shares We're issued OF
which SIS. 600. 900 marks We're industrial
...nr,,,.s which. il is added. exceeds
the whole issue Of 1898. \ mass OF e'i'
dence is quoted TO prove the existence
Of unsound speculation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
Tracy Mili Burned.

TRACY, MINI. Aug. 5.-The Tracy
roller mills burned 70 .he ground be-
tween and O'clock a. II. Rain un-
doubtedly saved other buildings near
the mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
Fatal ColOrndo Cloud b u ret.

DENVER, Aug. 5.-News has JUS;
been received here of a cloudburst IL
IN. canon near Morrison, Colo. by
which several lives were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
Yerk sssas Cemnssrcs

WuIrruALL, n. T.. Aug. Inc
vork commerce commission appointed
hv the legislature to investigate the
.,,,,,,,,,erce Of New York state ana re-
,,o-t M TO its means Of revival. has con.
rs,.d here. Testimony Of number OF
prominent forwsrtlers anu others .uss, .;a,,
sst.,i in lake and canal transporta''o"
was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
li' FIGHT IN SIGHT.


" 'h''r orgsn'scd Emp,oyea.
49,, Aug AS a result Of the
.a"' : strike AL the building
:" ~ ci'y may be locked out.
o"i' if"5!pltato the greatest
~ "'en the employees aud EN-.
lineage has ever known. Il
S,,,5. ""atie 10 the death bet ween
d "s Trades Council and the
=, Nso'laiion Of Contractors
.n, y y ,'i' '"o>e operating in all the
k,a o"''diHs trades. The subject
krL' h''dera'ion even prior to
|, S@N'"N.rs strike. but since that
knm' s received more serious con.
vii, az" 10 such an extent that
a..a y q meeting Of the mem bers
fl,v '"'''h to consider the ad.
ol,,,v M " ordering the lockout.
|naLas',, demanding that the
i.susa s'fike be declared OF has
er. a s 'y the Chicago Mason. and
EalleS eSS''"la'ion. n II the strike il
y" within q week 4 rcso.
m, That the Asres~s.s
lriers "s ";,, and builders with the
pn n viii, ~ill bo cancelled. Tho con.
av. !, ,us use any brick they can gel
hey can -. ~, IN place by any work,
convic,,"n "s It's IS, origin in the pro
and con,o ,on on the part Of th<
unions n,,actors .n,,' that the actions
lacs hav" "'',l'ated with tho build.
eble. F,o'' necome practically nm
succeeding year,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
L., Arrest For Violation Of the
statutory Rights Law at
Cleveland.
:.f Arthur Admits That lie
Rides on the Big Consol.
idated Cars.
20 Contractors Threaten to
, ock ont All Their Union
Employees.

,,..n Aug. 5.--Charlcs c.
=. barber, was the first man to
.,,,.a upder arre-, for taking part
:. ,oveo., The warrant. which
.,,s violation Of the statutory rights
us. .voru out By Patrolman
=. who alleges that the barber re-
= shave h.n because he had rid.
- Biz Consolidated carx. The case
.s,.,uasi to Aug. !. Trieste is
On ta...
,,nJ Ch.ei Arthur Of the Brother.
j +, ,Loomo,lvc Engineers has been
r,,ai.o ,nc strikers for riding on
con.ol,ia,,d cars in disregard of
boyec,. When asked II he patron.
,he h.. Consolidated cars Chief
l1v replied:
Admi,s tho AeeusaSien.
E cour.. | 10. | ride on them
" DAY All Whenever l have occasion
So
wv d. you 10 III" he was asked.
WY. Va. the reply. do you sup
ain gong 10 walk three miles
h town. when the cars pass my
! o. course am not. This agita-
and tie toycoi, are utterly r,dicu-
ald tn strikers have gone alto
e 10 .ar.
l. director, Of police say that offi.
XII Il instructed TO arrest on
charge 9! d,>oricrly conduct all
tls who annoy passengers Of the
Consolidated cars by calling names
.loN!ng ,h,m u their homes TO AS
BIZ wh.ye ,acy live and who they
q he purpose of bringing them
.hc Boycott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05
CAPTAIN POLLOCK SHOT.

~su-.uke - SnlAlers' Home Omclal Prob
ably Fatally lnjursd.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-Dav'd Ander'
son shot and fatally wounded Captain
Thomas l.. Pollock and seriously In.
;nrsd Michael Mullen at the soldiers
home Tho shooting occurred while
Cantain Pollock was attempting to ar
cost Anderson. Mullen was assisting IN
.h. ,rr.st. All are inmates Of the home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05

WAsHISGToS. Ang. a.-The cruiser
New Orleans has arrived a; Santo
Domingo City. where she was sent TO
protect American interests in case OF an
outbreak,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-05

VII, Take Possession Jan. 1.
Dps MONIES, Aug. Sit is announced
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
FIRE RECORD OF
TWO STORMY DAYS.
Several Alarms Erom Outlying Dis
triet. Where Deep snow Im~
pwst.s Work Of Firemsa

The fsFosnen Aays hsen "a .ng has1
il1ac az g during re past two SAYS. Aiarn1a
have gssETYs in " AZ great regularity - and 1n
most Instances 'he calls haxa tseu lG ont
lying Districts, where tsse enuS was ap ga
s}~ ax}a II the rfsses'S Wseoo. tefsT ttos2
fspfla lsags t}fe tlgenasa base s.es.G cszs3 pesd
- exert themselves Io Gnrfr ~ sn6St
Yesterday 8fte fsluass us, re@ltSsflt-s ~ Ma
L u t'igfi. isee 4naen Anne ssYeas33r nauEHst
t7e fF@Esi q stsatU. The base was p3lt aa{
before Z $50 gsssfca &aWa2x 30 she A.1ll~4
.fse principal lsss w@a through gHe hefs-
EtsZ ~ salif5Hs {ts1fia. tarinS ara wu
Faach about s$ssf fasfs was 81 sssi sff~{sr-
aF1ce osa s}Se roateslf& Tao EsoUee was oxsgss7i
os James ties aweM
Defective iFlsAfaatI 1s8 us as e97.sy, w ~
fsssse& q iieseig. re- 81 ~ james strest
Yesterday rssFss.a9 a. y o>e3ck. Gs3e ksss
Mas sr alns
saturday a.85' !sve Nss discovered AZ zgs
! a}fsisSa avef3it9. sNcuate.i av n Wa,pr
ta@ 0f1N f2et@ ~ sp.zFest4@ tA4t ,usnalr.s
e rvHs-a Fav a11sa Naz Eae hE8f srs.ek
iat@o q tf7 eSlkfne company " w.sx y,sn
= ssS'E z s5s4Ts,e yFsssa 3 aE3taHE ani Is Pas
@4N .ff* ffFf %a~ pst EstE o. s fsa4s "A 3
q" 2t sssssss- L. aad sos ke~ grs.e~
\ Rouse 4seass gs3sss ay = EslNs1 ana la.
.st@S Es~f lile western A930 ssas damaged
2}so ~ are %at4rsEas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

csss- There vas 10 tifns Ter argument as
10 Ess@ Fad s2s3r fl1ss. and the Union EsIse-
frfE Company. ealing n1t ia entire force,
Hsssgn had tins lights burning agaGn. Several
OF tss wor&grss8 had narrow escapes frogEa
SERIOUS aeexdeotS vale harding the live
was severely buried 81 an erwapt current
ard Idnesyxsrs ksdgexay was knocae. dfy< d
By Erasping n Hye wire wtsa his bare
BARD wfSsle Oh taE os the Dexter Horton
BANK osifI1s-E. 4 few inches more ard
be wosiiG hAxe fallen six stories 10 the
STREET
br K. g. hfIbegrrs president OF the
Tnioo Electric Company, snflrnatss that as
proposes 20 iry@Tsigxte the cutting ~ the
wires. s3H1s OF which be rrsged II, his com
parry. ard that prosecution Of tire parties
doing the work may result There IL a
state ax covering the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

The Rare Gift Of seeing opportunf-
ties and Gr1spfnx Them.

Tie great fortunes % EanF American
families bare been made by rhe r-zz5sns
p1rrfiz2s 81 gsssf real estate and al great
fortunes tire world over cave come thruuga
kssfS foresight in ssesng opportunities and
ssssck Decision - gr1sgsng them
Everyone ssnw caFsge4e~ that Seattle
property II about tbs ss<se investment IN
TIE country and sasxs does ssos appear 20 lie
anything offering I'm Seattle real estate
which equals the 10 feet square OF AaSsi-
son ana Eighth Esrests advertised Nv
Crawford IL s1aaoyey at xf@se and carry
Ing wsta it SIX hoszses which cost si-sfUs
10 D4za3c ard which pay Is par cent bet On
the purchase price. Some k@@n slgitesi IN
y@aEor will undoubtedly quickly take 3D.
vantage OF sssis opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

The city attorney of Concord SAYS he be-
Esv.s Chase has accumulated considerable
money ny SYSTEMATICALLY robbing rner-
chants
Chase is represented as one who has the
faculty OF borrowing money from WefTst Il,
and also As a heart breaker MarsnAi
Locke tells Chief Reed ghat ae understands
Chase mas lived in Seattle The chief has
been tile to verify thts report. There is
little doubt That Chase was we'll known IN
Spokane. and 10 is possible he may have
lived here
Chase Is supposed 10 live AT 81 Wes:!and
avenue. Eostuh. hat NJ found time 70 pat
In a feU weeks at Eesacorj. The first charge
made against Chase Was that he stale arti-
cles from Edison Esstnan's store ~ the
Faiu. of ST, James Il Hill another rnes-
chant accused him % stealing two expen-
stse travelling bags. worth xis Chase was
RFratsned IN caurt December IL and bound
over fer trial In siasl bends. cNgv Attorney
SaFEStSi told The eeart that "a his way Of
iAinkiag Chase had beeu stealing system
aficaiys and thar waess bis record was ss1~
tFkiiEaled he would he found 10 be AZ old
offender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
LINEMEN HANDLE LIVE
WIRES In SN0WSTORM.
suddea Emergency Calls uuioa Flee
trfe Company Empio,e. Away
Eram Holiday Making

TIE evening of Ne. Wear. 1852 will re-
main Tor SONS title AZ an unpleasant menu
cry e. the ktsemen of the Iniau Electric
Company. Vito tFfreslgss a fuEssngseFxt and
fng between tiiaf company ARA tat. Grant
Stfssst Electric Railway Cgsasg4afay s.erf
eofnn~iled to ;afn ogf in n hisn0tng saoN
storm ard spenf ar snpssa cart hsp8r snlle-
sns live wires knee seep ia the snow
eSsveTStass the roofs Of several aaNn -gsgy n
buildings
The Grant Street Railway ganfsAtyy Il
seems, has been furnishing lsghs 70 a fsayys-
l'sf =; etsiastaiFss about II. city beat oys ing
10 th~ nnnf efltali@ epn3itipn az Ehe sAss@fs
ntss. had resolved to 40 unt 90 il os, tire
hrst 81 Tho year Tee linton Rsisscftie- ss.4sYs-
parry made arrangements ~ s~srt ifa,e ~y.f-
riNsnK current - the sffyspf Street Gem
fans patrons safssf t'9sgse doing ~ v.se+
teEsiAy evening - 8-ssk The sgs-gsa fsssz hs.i
net hs~n geing srare thar ma hour when tn,
selefhune 81 sAe tnt9a F.lectrE- Company :
oftiss began fitSsHg and t7se nsw gtsstsssstes.
fse3an rs'gtsfpF4fssr isTgF~sRs
AE faT4ssssss tsca fsVsSsisaf bat .,tssssf.s. >
81 tire wires ws1iesfa had aesn usesi - fsse
Grant S9fnef halfway Company had beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Employment Bureau Fills Over
$4,000 Orders in 1898.
CIRCUIT MAKES A FINE SHOWING.


DaFlEg ths past year the free public en-
p.oynsT.t bureau. Under the direction Of
SECRETARY GROUP. q Ssle eivil service com
mission. tiiIed g 81 positions. Ii addition
10 sais So hop psckers were furnished
Strange a. Il may seem. the bureau vas
unable 70 Meet ths demand from the mop
ranches. orders being received for ABS.
TINS makes the grand total Of help fur
rlsned - 49,
The reccrG OF tie employment bureau
since sts organization, N isas. is most re-
aarkabe. IL uas thought. In i&T. when
4. s55 iabore-S, Including both sexes were
furnished, that the Increase from s .4ss IN
lsss. and ;. - III 1856 was especially note
worthy. but 80 have ;he ISIS record jump 70
over 100 IS something extraordinary. As
a single Illustration OF the work being ac-
com plis1Issi. il may be slated that yest.T-
d8y afternoon Secretary Groat sent Atty
lAtorers to Ju.iae;fa. Idaho. TO work "a the
Narfhsra Pacific Railroad
In 1884 the city first opened is free en-
psoyment bureau. II was operated nine
months IN that year. 2.S2s orders being
filled. Secretary Groat took offt9e in April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Clearance
Sale Of
Carpets.

This sale includes eur ~nta,.
stock III this seasons carmen
Ii Is unnecessary To go inss
dctail-thc prices below apeak
for themselves.
Hody Brussels, including La.
est patterns of Lowell. nige.
low and ether stanaara
makes. reduced from Si.5O anA
<I.35 to a5c, 81 and <i.I0 pee
yard. made and laid.
smiths Administer and Nd.
qaette Carpets, reduced fPen
Sf.25 aud st.35 tn s5c. ooc "A
csc per yard. made aud laid.
LeweH Administer CarpetA
reduced from 81 to Si.sS -
yard. made and laid.
Wilton velvet Carpets, n.
duced from $i.25 aud Sl.:sS d
s5c ard o5c per yard. maAs
and laid.
from 35c. 81. Si.u5 and 4l.le
tn nc per- yard. made and laiA,
Tapestry Carpets, reduced
from S5e tn ssJc per yard
made and laid.
Tapestry Carpets. reduced
FROM Use Ia 55c per yard,
made and laid.
Ivan'<. Dfctx' and Netagess
Extra super Ait-N col CarpetA
reduced fram ~Jc tn ss5c peP
yard. made and laid.
All other makes of Extra
super Aii-Wooi Carpets r..
daced To- soc per yard, made
md laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
TODAY \ PARTIAL. HOLIDAY.
Only tourts. Public Offices and
~chooi< WIZ he Open All Day

Owing 50 the fact shat yesterday was suys-
cay to-day will To- quite wcsseFsAily ,.hsefS s-a
~ II AafaaH throughout tas. esfy AiuSs af
fa-s HsTker stores Wi Ia closed al tIay and
'se small stores and shops viii as fule
rloSs a. ne@a. Al tee Wholesale houses
VIII he Closed Ana commission ra@n on
Western Aveaas viii remain csen only an
a. tsoon
All coart ana usDlic esGcts VIII So oi,st,
and tfe pDsssic schools also viii resume the
wofs interrupted ls he hastjavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Mr.. IIcmrich Exuiain~.

AAsrew itefsfich president u the Sssaftl,
b5e~'ns aaa Mailing Company against
wnann u Judgment Wsss recovered f4v r ID
:" ey3l0s IN tire superior court en- SATURDAY.
0Fs;sH 4 letter ;o tGe Pasf~t afalsi g.xesv IN
@'t2tA s1e STATES tfA3 a!s nagne mss Ssst3ee}
- tfE tSTFF5tTruf gN.Semsgass ~. lab sued
H{'aa ~ 1iee attorneys = i Hav NttN brsss-
isss- ~ sff}sAnt. w.1h " l}cs hs WAS tilpf ryen-
gTet73 ana ghst ths GfsssssFa aae nos
authorised laN Htfn Tia Instrument wss not
a tfo'ltess-rs s4os~. ara Nj slernrich claim
Il sHas sse AIS u0t 0EoF&4lS. lo3lf.! 10 paw T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
SAID TO HAVE ONCE
LIVED In THIS CITY
Herman j.. Chase Arrested in Con-
cord for shopliftfng-Made Love
Ia Rich Women.

Chief Of Police Reed rsceived a letter
YESTERDAY from City Marshal G. Scott
ticalaFs as 10 the record of Herman l..
Chase. who Is in jail there for shoplifting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
What Better
Authority

Can Ne apf>ealssi 20 than the above.
supplemented by the decision OF the
board 81 experts at the Worlds fair
ard again az The T'rausu1issT sztppi
fair LAST year. who aeSsortfed Ki,nhail
pianos highest honors over all COM
..s.szss.,~,~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

A F7afNE"B or so4svee4f &nx ersss, e.
Wen see&3rs hG3el gs2.tTsssrS IA rsszts5.
sa@p a. teA ssASaseS~srgassasg ssstss Y-sFssusss,
~ AIaegsea1 gsass. Strictly xaszs -s>..sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

IS.@- In his FIRST year he had no help ex-
cFptfnE during one mcHth while numerous
eiv1 service examinations were being held
In lNl he bad Que assistant for two
montss. During iSss he has had one as
sslanf steadily Rad an additional asSiSfan;
during four months WITH .hta limited work
ing farce he has handled not pnlv the work
q tae C!yti service commission but also
that Of tho employment. bureau, winch in
itself has showed an increase Of nearly s.5
peg cent.
TIE following table shows concisely the
f1slars filaf sirree lS4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

nH, GFsA q GeAs2rssN. aensass. ~
e<sS sseaFfa sss~ MSs@al lie Ssssck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Who Are More
Eminent

In the musical world than the fol-
lowing weli-known musicians, who,
together with many others. uSa and
insioTsa the kinl1Sll pianos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

Who gets couple II instruments
aow ana tlaen through s. Portland
~ san Frazacfsco wholesale house.
% an occasional Instrument from An
1-aafers factory. for whle1, hs mast
ray a sorlee almost ee1aai 70 TIE rssaiI
value ~ the instrument ar Is Il are
HTYl known In every toTn. saaralet
aaa c5yy o. ghss Northwest as u. &.
Joesssetsss, wigh . = years sSpevi-
eoca IN tt7e rsrtail piano business.
that by ysaTiy contract securss 81
stTanents az lowest possible whole
sale p.gieeS from the t~st factories
selling - r0saH mars than ;frae
times the ususS~sv ~ planes tsaa al
tAe osAer Washington dealers sad
nE~g1ts ccssssssszszi s,l3tsrgn~ All n
aros aFaa organs fTsssa sae E.ast IN
car .saa fots without 1ssssx boxes
saving sresSst charges OK boxes All
getting tAa as-nssst q so5seTs' Car
lead fresgas rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Who Possesses
These

Requisites to any greater degree
than W. W. kIMBALL Co?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

II II the Fellow

That can furnish DE s~St piano q.
tire lowest living selling pf-ice?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
CLOSE OF A GREAT YEAR FOR COAL.
Shipments of 1898 Show 35+ Per Cent. Increase
Over 1897.

MOTHER year In coal shipments has closed and ike
Industries In which Seattle leads 1875 has
great Not since coal mining shipping
In Washington has there been sach favorable
lively considered Thirty-ave cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

BY employ Eaent OF f7,-to-tiate labor
saving machinery ard devices for
handling a large product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

sRAYcN essgraf:s. pi-tgre frames. No
N1eh9FE 81 Seeesasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Ability

To utilize these TO the best advan-
tage, and 10 give the MOST FOR
THE MONEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

sAsasasas 7FHasasnsMssssR snsa~asnsne1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
Ample CaDitaI

To employ the highest grade Of skill
ed labor, and 10 purchase the ir.s
material in large quantities for spo
cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

To know how TO obtain the best re-
suits at an absolute minimum OF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-10-12
CLARKSBoRo.

Charles Shoemaker, of Atlantic City,
spent last week with his parents.
Mrs Robert EIdridge and two children
are visiting relatives at Bridgeton.
Miss Sarah SickIer, of Chew's Landing,
is the guest of Mrs. Burning.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, wife and daughter, of
Mullica Hill, we're guests of Mrs. Thomas
Stratton on Saturday.
The members of Berkeley Baptist church
are planning to hold an oyster supper in
the near future.
Edmund Weatherby has entered Spen-
cerian College where he is taking course
in stenography.
Miss Ellen Green visited friends at
Cramer Hill last week.
Because of the storm last Friday, the w.
G. 7. U. will meet next Tuesday, at 2. 30
O'Clock in the lecture room of the M. Z.
church. An especial feature Of the meet
ing will be a report of the State Conyen-
ton held at Atlantic City. There will be
considerable business transacted, and full
attend ance of members is desired. Visitors
welcome.
Elmer Bradshaw has been appointed
post master at Mickleton. Measrs. Brad
shaw and Cooper have purchased the store
goods of the late Nickel Ogden, and took
account of stock the first Of the week.
Mrs. Scott Green and son have returned
from visit with her parents at Mechanics
burg, Pa.
One of John Pedricks children has the
diphtheria.
Miss Hannah Haines has been visiting
friends in Trenton.
Miss Isabelle Coale, of Glenyille, Md,
visited her sister Emily, last week.
Mr.. Madison and family. Of Mt. Royal
moved to Camden on Monday.
About thirty friends of Miss Jennie
Myers gave her surprise last Tuesday
evening.
William Stratton and family, and Joseph
Keller and family, OF Florida, have been
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller.
Jeremiah Haines has his cider press in
operation, turning out about four thousand
gallons per day,
The Associated Health Board will meet
in Mlckleton Hall next Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-10-12
GLAssBORO.

Almost Fourth of July weather again.
John got out right quick after he did up
vegetation,
Another case of diphtheria last week.
Mr.. Vennell lost a child. 1t is thought to
be the last, as no other cases are reported
The re-opening of the M. E. church was
success. The audience room is ele-
CANT with the new carpet and elegant fres-
Going. There was balance of $500 due
and it was raised and more besides.
Henry D. Chew, supt. Of Chestnut
Ridge Farm sold during Sept, 364 bake cts
cantalopes, $50 baskets peppers, 452
baskets of potatoes, 50 of lima beans, IS
cabbage, 52l of apples, 122 of pears, IL ,945
Of tomatoes; total 1881 baskets; 1903
watermelons, 1000 quarts of milk. A good
showing for one month.
J. F, Imhoff has bought the G. +. Houck
property.
The members OF the registry board COM
menced canVassing on Tuesday of this
week.
Warren StaDger, Professor Of music, has
all the pupils he can manage.
Jacob L. Jones has two of the fullest
apple trees in the county, of the Ben Dayis
variety.
Miss Effie Parker, one of our school
teachers, attended the examination in
Woodbury. on Saturday last.
Now if the Temperanceville plant will
only 20 into blast we would be fixed right.
Every body would have employment.
Thomas NJ. Terrell will make an able
member of the Senate Of our State.
We don't see any automobiles travelling
through cur town. We would like TO sec
some Of them come this way, also the troll.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sweeten, and Miss
Sallie, with Mr., and Mrs H. p Ledden, &
Clayton, are soiourning at Pitman Grove
at their cottages for two or three day, dur
ing the chestnut season.
Allie Even started for Richmond, Va.
last Saturday to blow glass. Peter As
tryke, his brother-in-law, is one of theown
ers of the plant, also one ut Alexandria.
Charles Repp is shipping large qnau
tity Of lettuce and be will ship until th,
first of the year.