davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
The Kentnckr Democrats.

Louisville, June 22.-The race for the
Democratic nomination for governor %
Kentucky lies between Captain w. J.
Stone and William Goebel A COM
bination of the followers of these two
candidates last night secured the or
ganization of the convention in the
election after a close contest, lasting
all day, of Judge David B. Rodwine, OF
Breathitt county, to be temporary
chairman The net result of the days
work was the elimination. temporarily
at least, of Hardin as an important fac
tor in the convention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

1t is no small matter of coDgratulation
among fair minded men that the Court OF
Errors and Appeals has granted some meas
IRE of relief from what was felt to be an
unjust and oppressive Judgment in the
Court Of ChanceTy IN the suit instituted by
the Woodbury. Heights Land Company.
The basis of the highest courts Judgment
is that the Vice Chancellor erred in his
statement Of facts, hence he did wrong in
the first decision. Every man who knows
Mr.. Loudenslager was persuaded of the
injustice of the Vice Chancellors decision,
and will rejoice that the wrong has at least
been partially rigbted."
Constitution June 81
The above is most remarkable state.
ment of the outcome of the second verdict
of the Court of Errors and Appeals in this
case, because the moral side of the question
is absolutely ignored. By majority Of Z
to the Court of Errors has decided that
Mr.. LOudensIager is liable TO return to his
partners in that land enterprise just one
half the amount originally deereed be
should return, which to our mind only EN-.
phaeizes the offence which Mr.. Louden-
slayer committed against bis business
partners.
Viewing the matter from a financial
standpoint, Mr.. Loudenslager is relieved
from the repayment of something like
$1,000 and five years interest By this new
verdict. but the fact stands that in buying
land for the company of which he was
President, be paid the original owners 10
the neighborhood Of $40 600 less than the
amount be took from the Land Company 3
Treasury Tor that purpose.
II is not for us to follow the trail of
reasoning of seven judges of our highest
court, but we fail to see cause for congrat
uIation in verdict Of guilty, but scaling
the penalty by one-half.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

The Post-ofice Department has made
public the annual readjustments of post.
masters salaries, which will go into effect
on July / These re adjustments are based
during the four quarters preceding April
|, 1899
La New Jersey forty one OF the 109
Presidential p0stmasteFs will benefit by
the re-adinslment. Decreases in salaries
are made in twelve New Jersey Offices
Woodbury. and V,neland have apparently
exchanged places in the list Woodbury.
goes from $4,000 to 5000 and Vlneland
goes from 5000 to $500 Salem goes from,
1890 % $500; Swedtsboro from Sll00 to
$500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
Tha Dewev Home Fnnd

Washington, June 22.-rhe subscrlp-
lions received yesterday by the ma.
tional committee of the Dewey home
fund amounted to $476. of which the
Cincinnati Times-Star sent S250.50, col
lected in dime subscriptions. The to.
tai amount received to date is 1896.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
R,ooahonnds After n Nture,era,.

Cairo, Ills. June o. Major T. A.
Fitzpatrick. superintendent of the Ma
tional cemetery near Mound City, eight
miles from here. was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday BY an employe
named Mike Tobin The murderer took
to the woods. and bloodhounds have
been put on the trail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
General Gordon,s Home Destroyee

Atlanta, June 22.-The splendid
home of General John b. Gordon, at
Kirkwood, suburb of Atlanta, was
completely destroyed by fire last even
ing. The generals books, pictures and
war relics were saved, but everything
above the first floor was burned
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
Adm,ral watson at Manila.

Manila. June 21.-Rear Admiral John
C. Watson arrived here yesterday on
board the United States transport
Cairo from Hong Kong and raised his
flag on the United States cruiser Bal
timore. The commanders of all the
warships called upon the admiral dur
ing the course of the day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
Admiral Dawex Re

Admiral Dewey Reaches CeyIon.
Colombo, Ceylon, June 22-The Uni,
ted States cruiser Olympia, with AID
miral Dewey on board, has just arriy-
ed from Singapore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
Summer Suits for Bows

Washable Suits for boys of 3 to
II years are marked at a special
price. They are made of linen crash
and Galatea cloth, and come from
the best maker of these goods. These
suits sell regularly at 81 SO, So and
$3.50. Choose for
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

Thomas Thurman, deputy Sheriff OF Troy. No,
discover the virtue OF DeWitfss Witch Hazel
Saive for piles, rectal troubles and skin dis.
ehses, the demand could not BIZ supplied,
Alfred B. Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
mo. URBAN

Teacher of singing and voice culture Unit
June IS. 1899, viii give half hour lessons fol
fifty cents per lesson at your home If so desired
1 Address BOX 343,
3-3l993mos Woodbury., n. j,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
$3.50 a Suit

Sizes for ages 3 to 10 years.
BOYS MADRAS BLoUSES-
These COOL good-looking and serviceable
Blcuses are unusually popular this
season, and this good fortune viii be
appreciated by every parent of boy.
Pretty Madras B,ouses, thoroughly well
made and nicely finished; with narrow
turnover shirt collars for the boys of
to "a years, and with sailor collars for
the smaller boys of 3 to 5 years. The
price
r.es
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
two dollars a suit

Some similar suits from our own
stock have been reduced to the same
price. Rare bargains to come so
early in the season.
A lot Of Boys Sailor Suits, of serges and
fancy cheviots, are also reduced ted y.
The serge suits are worth IS; the
cheyiot suits are worth So; all are now
marked al one price
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, Monday, June 10, 1899.


Seems funny to invite out-of-
town folks to see US in summer.
But we do. The store is comfort
able, and very beautiful-and prob
ably at no other time of year do we
get SO many goods at less than their
worth.
Manufacturers are in hurry to
get along with work fer fall; other
importers will sell at loss any little
lots they have. So will we.
That is the track that real bargains
run on. Nobody believes that really
worthwhile things can be sold at a
loss all the time. It is the flaws in
the trade winds that upset calcula-
tons and really seem to favor you.
The camera winked in Paris and
opened its eye here and the picture
store Third floor. Chestnut street
shows photographs Of many of the
successful art works in this years
Paris Salon. We hurried to show
them first in America.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

]. A. Scherer, OF Sedalia No.. saved his child
from death by Group by using One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs, colds. pneumo-
mia. la grippe and all throat and lung troubles
Alfred S. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

Stocks, bonds, grain, oil, and cotton, bough
and sold for cash or on margain of 5 TO 10 pei
cent f$3 TO $40 per share or equiValentl.
6 per cent interest allowed on deposits, anc
check books furnished depostors
Investment securities of the highest grade.
Stocks and bonds underwater and listed OF
The New York aud London exchanges.
Mining, Industrial and Unlisted Securities
dealt in.
Railroads recognized and financed.
Municipal bonds purchased.
General financial agents for corporations, es
tates and Individuals.
Our " H1uA Street Guide containing full in
formation OF our various departments. market
quotations. methods of successful stock specu
lation, and ali particulars necessary for parties
unfamiliar with stock operations and invest
ments, and obtained by our 20 years Wall street
experience. sent upon request to intending in
vestors 6-95.99 DUNLOP, MUIR & co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

The $40, OO0,OoO stated in Spain's deed O.
the Philippines is only a small portion o.
the cost, because now the expense of the
war is $l,00O0OO day, in cash, to say
nothing of the value of the lives sacrificed
in this war of conquest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

General water freight business solicited, and
contracts taken for dredging or building and
repairing tide banks.
525a9-tf CHEW BROS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
fifty cents each

DISSS NoouS 75c instead of
$1.50 a yard. There are maker S
imperfections which one can scarcely
finland which surely won't hurt
the wear. Stripes-single, double,
cluster, bayadere of feathery velvet.
l0c Cotton Crash at &c
Looks like linen but is all cotton.
Great for wear and safe to launder.
For dresses.
SOC Silk Muslin at Csc
Finer, gauzier than Organdie
with a fine sheen from its half-silk
composition. Colors and white
some plan grounds, Others dotted
or striped or figured.
Women's Dresses and Skirts
A whole linen slitEton Jacket
and stylishly-cut tailored skirt SIS.
It saves a lot Of worry to step into
summer clothes ready made.
Some for Sc. 50. These have ay-front
jacket
Separate Skirts, also of crash At 7sc; Of
linen at Csc. ST.. Is and 81. so.
White Duck Skirts, 75c.
White Pique Skirts 5 ami 81 50.
It's like getting the making for
.xx4f.::.xN~ n4-l AL -. .~-s~s. <-~sfv.xess4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
Do Not Confuse
| Our Mems
| SERGE SUITS
| With Others

acter of the goods, and marks that
are upon each garment, we are able
to recognize the children Of our own
Serge family. Sometimes people
bring back articles that they claim
have been bought here, under the
supposition that we are interested il
other stores.
To get our guaranteed clothing
there is no other place in Fhiladel-
phia to find it except here at Thir-
tenth and Chestnut to Market.
So far as Serges are concerned,
we test them with acids; so far as
the tailoring is concerned, it must
sustain our hard-earned reputation.
1t will please you to know that
this summer we have already sold a
thousand more Serge Suits than we
sold last year, which is certainly one
evidence of the popularity and ex-
cel'ence of our goods.
It is pretty safe to follow the peo-
pie who generally find out in the
long run where they are best served
in clothing.
Prices start at $3.50 and run to
$40 for the suits Of Clay serge from
England-$25 if silk lined.
Boys and Youths Serge Suits
are as good as the mems. As much
less in price as we can manage to
make them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

The administration paid Spain for the
Philippines before examining records Of
title. 1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that the title to those islands was not
IN Spain but the Filipinos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
DOCS FOR SALE.

Some fine fox terrier puppies; new and
second handed carriages, bugei and harness
Special, one Columbus two-seated phaeton, ap-
parently new. Apply to late G. G. Voorhees,
stable or BY mail.
DANIEL ii. MUMFORD,
46.g9-9m woodhurv I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22
AND DREDGING.

Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-22

We viii stand
good for every
Serge Suit we
sell, and from
the special char
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08
he tourney discounted.

the tourney discomfited.
/ Frank Scissor also missed his steer
two or three times, but kept staying
After getting his steer he did quick
work. Time, las.
Elmer Pierce was lucky in having a
small steer parted out from the bunch
and his luck never deserted him. He
did his work gracefully and well in the
short time of l:02.
Ed Haskins did quick work, but
missed his first throw. He throwed up
his hands at LA and was declared the
winner of second money.
The burro race followed the tourna-
ment and was won by young Richard
son of Union Pass, after two trials. The
crowd cheered themselves hoarse.
Purse, 10S.
After the burro race local horse
race was gotten up to fill in a wait, and
afterwards foot race was gotten up
between Ed. Haskins and Chinaman.
The race was so close that number of
spectators thought the Celestial came
out ahead, but the judges gave the race
to Haskins by about six inches
In the evening glove contest under
the management of several sport lovers
was pulled off in Lakes Hall. About
two hundred people witnessed the mill.
Owing to one of the contestants
Coats having broken right thumb
the mill was not what it might have
been. Lewis, the other contestant, has
the science, but lacks steam. Coates
put up fairly good fight under the
but in the third round
was decidedly groggy when the referee
stopped the fight and declared it no
contest. This ended the festivities and
the last glorious 4th of July of the
century is but memory.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08

We hare had sir years
experience in business in
hinSndn. and lOe are con-
stdnfty on the lookout for
the best goods for this mar
fet. IRE mean goods that
WiH SiUe the consumer the
best satisfaction and great
est D"t,te for his n1oney.
WheR We find an article
that comes up to our stand
ard of excellence zoe keep it
constantly in stock.
hLn9n1an MercantiLe Co.,.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08
Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication for pardon will be made to
the Governor of Arizona, within thirty
days from the date of this notice. for
the pardon Of Robert O'Meara who IL
now serving a term of twenty-six
mouths in the territorial prison.
kingman, June %, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08
White Hills.

From our r. gular corresI ondent &.
Who said melons? @G
j. w. Marshall and family has
moved to Kingman.
A. l.. Mckesson has men at work on
his mine two miles north of town.
On the evening of July 4th party
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Dea to enjoy the fireworks and
ice cream.
Deputy O'Malley is something of a
warrior himself, so all you bad men
who think you can fight take timely
warning. els
Mr.. Robert Landsburg had the mis-
fortune to fall over the trail while on
his way to work Thursday morning,
bruising and cutting his head quite
seriously on the sharp rocks below.
. The glorious fourth came to White
Hills also. Flags, bunting, general
ripe and mellow feeling, little blood
Just enough to stripe the flag, ice
cream at the hotel, few fireworks in
the evening were the evidences of its
coming. The last 4th of the century,
our Uncle Samuel's l23d birthday. Let
the world take off its hat when our
Uncle celebrates!
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08
Warning Notice

The notice is hereby given to whom II NAV
concern that the o X Mining Company
Prorerty, n Gold Ba Ia mining district, Mo.
nave county, VIII not be responsible for an v
of. o. X MTNiNG cnMnpv, suyre- @
v,,n ~ BY JAMES CRoNAN.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-08

Complete Stock of Drugs and Druggists Sundrie
Patent Medicines. Cigars and Tobacco
and Stationery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

London, Nov. pa dispatch from
Orange River. dated Monday, Nov. o.
and describing the battle of Enslin,
says:
THE Beers successfully retreated.
The Lancers attempted to intercept
and reached them, but severe fire,
opened from a kopje, forced the Lam
GERS to retreat. General Cronje was
with the Beers. Among the Boer pris-
oners are Alderman Joppe and Com
mandant Ressik. who led the Boer
forces. Many of the Beers voluntarily
surrendered.
The Beers were shelled during the
final retreat and must have lost heavily
and they succeeded in getting away
to the northward with their six guns.
The British were badly in need of more
cavalry.
The bulk of the fighting was on
Free State territory, and the engage
ment was admirably planned Thirty
Boer wounded are under treatment
here. AT the close of the action Lord
Methuen complimeuted the naval bri-
gade upon their splendid behavior and
expressed his regrets at their losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
Silver Republicans Will Support
Nebraskan For Presidency.
THEY MEET AT CHICAGO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO CALL
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Signify Their Willingness to Support
the Bryan Democracy if the Right
Men Are Nominated-Altgeld,
and Teller Were Present = Other
Prominent Men There.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Informal discussion
by members of the executive committee
of the national Silver Republican commit
tee and chairmen of the state committees,
at meeting held here today. developed
as the consensus of purpose. adherence to
the BRYAN Democracy, .'if the right men
are nominated There was no dissent
from the opinion that. as the presidential
candidate. William ]. Bryan would be
the right man."
Most of the session was devoted to hear
ing reports on Silver Republicanism In
the various states Governor Altgeld was
present by invitation. and was greeted by
a rising salutation. He made brief ad-
dress in which he paid nigh tribute TO
the patriotism and disinterestedness' OF
the Silver Republicans.
Chairman johnson of the executive
committee of the Democratic national
committee and Samuel B. Cook. the head
of the Democratic press bureau. were
visitors. Chairman Charles A. Towne
made an address. in which he inveighed
against the tendency of the Mckinley
administration toward absolutism.
Senator Teller of Colorado said that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

column made detour and bivouacked
for the night at SwinkS Pan, three
miles from the Boer position At dawn
the advance began, the guards forming
the reserve. The column debouched on
the plain eastward of the Boer kopjes.
The Boer guns opened fire. The bat
teries of the British artillery posted
on each side sslelled the Beers, prac-
tice being good on both sides. The
Beers stuck tenaciously to their posi-
tions, firing stesdily and accurately.
The duel, which constantly became hot
ter, lasted three hours. The Boer shells
wounded several men of the naval bri-
gade.
Finding it impossible to displace the
Beers by artillery, General Metheun
resolved upon an infantry attack. A
brigade of infantry, including the York;
shires, the Northamptons, the North
umberlands and the Lancashires, with
the naval brigade on the right. gallant
ly stormed the Boer positions. in the
face of withering fire. and carried hill
after hill, the brigade under Colonel
Money capturing the main position
against a terrific fire. but suffering ter
ribly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

been under arrest also If there had Deen
anyone to replace him.
The colonel's report also declares that
the captain of the vessel told him that
the only thing which brought them
through was the fact that the men
were greenhorns and failed to realize
their danger, while experienced seamen
would have deserted the ship ard taken
to the boats IN midocean.
Senator Perkins An Owner.
The Manauense is a chartered ship
flying the British flag. She belongs to
a firm of which Senator Perkins of San
Francisco is alleged to be junior
member
The officers say the firm bought her
for SIS. 900, and they claim efforts to sell
to the government for $150,o00 were
made. She started from San Francisco
accompanied by the transport Pekln,
which carried the remainder of the reg
iInent, and encountered heavy seas 10
Honolulu without accident After
starting it developed that she was ur-
der-manned, and soldiers had to be de-
tailed to act as firemen. coal passers
and walters, and to do other work.
Before reaching Honolulu the crew
concluded the ship was not safe, and
the majority agreed to desert. Though
they were closely watched. many of the
crew succeeded in getting away, and
the ManauenSe left Honolulu with less
than half her crew.
The captain of the transport, on NoT.
II, told Colonel Hayes that the vessel
had sprung a leak, and an investigation
resulted in finding several feet of water
in her hold. The steam pumps were
tried, but failed to work, and there
were no hand pumps on board.
Bucket Brigade Formed.
However. forty-six buckets were
found, others were smproViSed and the
soldiers net employed in working the
ship were organized into five shifts and
stripped and forming zines, they began
bailing, the officers working with the
men. passing the buckets, which We're
sent up to the deck by a windlass. The
longest time n shift could stand was
two hours and often the period was not
longer than half an hour
The bailing continued until the ship
anchored here The same day the leak
was discovered the machinery collapsed
and the electric lighting plant and dis
tilling. evaporating and refrigerating
plants failed to work There were no
lamps, and the few candles found were
exhausted after few days.
During the last week of the passage
the Nanauense was in utter darkness
at night. She had been rolling in
heavy seas all the way. but Nov % she
encountered a typhoon and pitched and
tossed alarmiDgly.
The Pekin became separated from the
Manauense in the storm. The water
rose rapidly and the baiifng force was
doubled But the buckets were grad
ually smashed. the barrels and boxes
were substituted for them, the men
working in darkness, planks and pieces
of iron shafting being violently wash
ed among them. Tie fireInen could only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

drift OF the Republican party was away
from its original principles and that if he
had not quit the party in 1896 he would
have had ample cause 10 do so since then.
To Hold National Convention.
The following were appointed a COM
mittee to report on the best time and
place to hold the national convention the
manner of issuing the call and details of
practical organization of the convention
z. S. Corser, Minnesota; f. T. Dubois,
Idaho; f. j. Van Voorhis. Indiana; Ma
than Cole. jr:. California: Lew Brown,
Ohio; Frank T. Ransom. Nebraska. and
j. W. Spurrier. Iowa. This committee will
report at tomorrow meeting.
These were present besides those men,
toned: j. w. Griffiths. Minnesota: J. J.
Harper, Ohio; Congressman Shafroth.
Colorado; ex-Congressman Hartman and
Colonel o. p. Chisholm. Montana; J. 3.
Romans. Iowa; DR.. +. B. Lawrence and
R. w. Turner. Kansas; ex-Congressman
]. 3. Cheadie. Indiana; Dr.. Frank S.
Peck. Oklahoma, and B. S. Dean. New
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
for the purpose of hearing reports and
taking action preparatory to the calling
OF the national convention.
Silver the Big Issue.
Senator Teller returned TO Morrison
Ills, tonight, where he will have his
Thanksgiving dinner with his mother.
Before leaving he said, in answer to a
question as 10 whether anti-imperialiSm
will overshadow silver:
mo, nothing can put silver in the
background. The imperialism matter
is likely to be easily settled within the
next six months"
He implied that the country had al
ready been expanded and that the anti
expansion cry would be about a dead
issue by next June.
Ex-senator Dubois of Idaho said he
had no doubt the silver vote drawn
from the Republican party would be
largely Increased the next election,
owing to the frank pro-gold stand
taken b. the leaders of that party.
Fusion with the Democrats and Pop
ulis.s," asserted the senator. lis in my
opinion. a certainty. That is, we conf
IDENTIFY expect those parties to unite on
a man whom We can support like
Bryan. / see no possibility of a gold
Democrats nomination. but in such an
event we would put up our own inde-
pendent ticket and would have a re-
spectacle vote in the electoral college"