davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
New York Horse Manure Prices

We viii receive orders for New York Horse
Manure Tor delivery oH West Jersey and sea
lowing prices: New Short Manure $40 per ton;
pa Manure, ~. % per ton. payable By note IN
hank October 1. 1901, At all points south ~
Franklinyille Monroeyille and Point Airy ten
90 cents per ton additional will be charged
twenty ~ cents per ton off above prices for
cash. Al manure must be settled for within
or note Agents have no authority to sell -,
any other terms. Orders received BY q 4,
MoloBy, sales agent, Woodbury. 4 j. VIM q
Brooks, Dcer6eId N j.. B. a. Heasllsy s,yesiss.
boro, n. J.. for ssredesbore and Salem bras,.c3.
or Geo. Nj Wells oiif general collecting acc Mt.
who will be nj the Melbny building W6odbl lfS.
y. j. every Friday Until 30 p. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Congressman Loudenslager is reported
to have advised a committee representing
the gill fishermen of this District who
waited on him to protest against the dump
ing Of dirt on the drifting grounds, that
''if they couldn't fish they could ditch. y
Not even the cold comfort of sueing for
their rights, and getting only half, as
Loudenslager's partners in the Woodbury.
Heights Land Company did, remained to
the fishermen. But they have votes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

This is the way the big Bryan meeting
in New York City impressed a New York
Republican who attended--it, and who is
now in Washing ton, says our Washington
correspondents "Bryan's visit to New York
was timely, and if the Republican managers
in that State do not wake up and counter
act the effects Of that meeting there will be
something doing next month | was at
Madison Square Garden. was also at the
Chicago Convention which Bryan stam-
peded in 1896. In crowd of people the
appearance of Bryan is like dynamite.
There is no describing the wonderful effect
that the personality Of this man has upon
people. Republicans can say what they
please, he wears. Those who have been
within sound of his voice are won over to
him in spite Of their former opinions.
am Republican, but want to say that ],
like thousands of others who heard him,
left Madison Square Garden doing some
serious thinking The gentleman who
did this plain talking is Mr.. Charles Faret.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

There Is Republican banner on Market
street, Camden, from which LoudeDsIager's
name is dangling by only few threads.
We asserted at the time that a nominal
tion made in April would spoil before No
venaber, and LoudensIager's is going that
way with great rapidity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Rnngh ON Rnnfnns

New and successful treatment, only complete
cure. Gives case and comfort at once. Subdues
Inflammation. Allays fever. pain, soreness. ten
derness. Reduces swelling and enlargement of
joints; cures both hard and soft eorns, and to
tired, sore or feyered feet it gives relief and
comfort at once. 35c. at druggists or sent
promptly by mail i. S. WELLS, Chemist,
Jersey City, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

This is William ]. Bryan's Day at
Washington Park In an hour this morn
ing sixty-nine cars went up Cooper street
bound for the Park, and thousands went
before and since those car loads.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
pUBLAc SAFE
Valuable Real Estate
SATURDAY.. ocT1RER IN. la00

SATURDAY, oGToBER 27, 1900
At . o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
corner Lincoln and Penn streets, in the city OF
Woodbury., we viii expose at public sale, the
real estate whereof Hannah Krimm died seized,
consisting of the following:
Ne. l. Corner of West and Lincoln streets,
contains about one-half an acre of land sepa-
rate dwelling houses, one barn and outbuildings,
in good condition.
No ?. Corner Lincoln and Penn streets, large
lot, comparatively new dwelling house thereon,
comfortable and roomy, nice house for anyone.
No 3. a nice building lot Salem avenue,
about thirty feet front by about one hundred
and thirty feet deep.
Conditions made known at sale, or upon APP
plicatiom to
WATKINS & AVIS,
Ocs. ii, 1900. Attorneys for Owners.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Gray Hair.

If gray, Wells Hair Balsam gradually restores
to original color, black or brown, elegant tonic
dressing, Soc, ST. Druggists, or sent by express
prepaid
E. $. WELLS. Chemist, Jersey City. n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Baron Dillon. zig.

The great race horse, son OF Baron Wilkes.
Cherry Croft, 2.2214, son OF Nutwood, 2Is and
Red Lake, 2l524, are the leading stations al
Glen Moore Stock Farm this year, Baron Dill,
Ions lee is $50, but anyone having mare well
bred in trotting or pacing lines, with trottina
and running blood crosses, can breed to the two
latter horses free this year. Mares kept by the
year for $500. Before you breed, visit the farm
or write for descriptive circulars. Il. s. WELLS
Glen Moore, Mercer Co. n. r., on Phiia. 4. r
Ry., nine miles north Of Trenton
WELLS s'AfIRACLE OF HEALING Pow
der marvel Of healing, cures any sore on mar
beast. 25c. at druggists or by mail
E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

With Hanna talking like a curb-stone
orator and Roosevelt hurting low epithets
at his opponents, it is necessary for the
Trust and Imperialists organs to give out
fake claims of electoral votes in order to
float their campaign until election dav.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
DUBLIC SALE or
v aluabIe Farm
will expose at public sale, on
Saturday, November 8, 1900
At 2o'cloci p. M. on the premises known as the
George Wilson farm, situate at
ut. Royal, Gloucester Co., N. L.,
FORTry-ETvT. AcRE

EORTY-EIVE ACRES
Comprising ten acres Of meadow aud thirty-five
acres Of upland, suitable for truck or grain
with fruits Of various kinds and well selected
orchard Of apples.
The improvements consist OF n handy and
well arranged seven room dwelling with porches
and sheds, m excellent well Of water, summer
Kitchen, all in perfect condition. The barn is in
good order, with ample stabing, shedding ETC.,
and all other out buildings III good and first
class order. This property is within five min
utes walk OF Mt Royal station with all the
early. midday aud late trains, and is situate in
one OF the best farming communities IN the
state near churches, schools and stores and
within short distance of the manure and truck
wharf. Anyone wanting such farm will make
no mistake Ia attending this sale as it is the de-
sire of the heirs to sell this property.
conditions viii be made known on day OF
sale and possession will be given with delivery
OF decd which viii be made and delivered on
Saturday, November 10th, 1900 at 10 o'clock a. M
at my Clarksboro office.
jos. 7. SICKLIsR,
9et. DIV Attorney for Heirs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Rev. c. H. Woolston, of the East Baptist
church, Philadelphia took Trusts for his
text in his sermon last Sunday night, say.
ing in part
'The trusts that crush, and they dc
crush with cruel heel of the oppressor, are
the ones against which l take my stand
here tonight. Such trust is a mereiless
oppressor. In this category class that
band of capitalists that meets in secret
conclave to fix the price of coal. This
price the poor must pay or freeze.
Under the trusts of recent years the
price of nearly every commodity has been
increased. Brooms have gone up fifty
cents dozen. Carpets sixteen per cent. to
twenty per cent. Edged tools five to fifteen
per cent. Flannels ten per cent, and
wrought iron one hundred per cent.
This means millions of dollars which
the laboring man, whose wages are seldom
raised, will be compelled to pay.
"What should be done? First, call a
trust by its right NAME | now christen
such corporations blood-sucking leeeh.
the octopus in the sea of city life with its
myriads of teetacles grasping everything in
sight.
Second, bring about the union of every
laboring man in every city and hamlet.
Then see that these bread winners refuse
to work for the leech companies This
would result in the death of trusts. The
working man holds the key to the situation,
both in the coming election and in a refusal
to work for such oppressOrs. Let them
use this power
Hanna's and Senator sewell's reply to
the Rev. gentleman is that there are no
trusts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Mark Hanna and Gen'l sewelI are quite
sure There are no Trust, but Rockefeller.
Of the Standard Oil Trust, knows better.
because he has just drawn his quarterly
dividend Of Sc, GOO, 600 from that plumber
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
ThursdaY. November I5th. laQo

By virtue of decree issued by the Orphans
Court of the County OF Gloucester, dated the
18th day of September A. ID. 1900, the subscribers
will sell at public sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

II elected to the Legislature, Benjamin F.
sweeten will not be controlled by the
Trust party, nor the Boss up at Camden
who brazenly declares There are no
Trusts but will be true to the people,
and represent them and their interests.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25


all the real estate late Of the said James TomIin,
deceased to-wit:
No. l.~Being the homestead Of the said de-
ceased, situate in Mantua Township, Gloucester
county linear Barnsboro), adjoining lands of
Chatter and others, consisting OF two tracts of
land. containing in all "a $500 acres Of land.
No. being tract of land situate in Mantua
Township aforesaid, near Barnsboro. adjoining
lands OF George g. bikes, John b. Cliatten and
other lands OF the said James Tomlin deceased
containing 30-l00 acres of land.
Persons desiring to make a good investment
should give this sale their attention For par
ticulars address Samuel D. Lodge, Mantua, n. J.
Conditions will be made known on dav OF
sale.
Get IS, Iso05t Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

President Eliot, Of Harvard University,
declares that he viii not vote for McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. Prof. Paine, Of the
same institution, says that the faculty is
practically unit for Bryan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Of JAMES ToAfLIN. Deceased.
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
the county OF Gloucester, made on September q,
lgO0 the subscriber will sell at public sale on
Saturday, November "A, A. D. 1900
between the hours OF twelve and five O'Clock.
that Is e say at two o'clock p m, at the home
stead Of the said deceased, situate
Near Rarn ehc,rn NJ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Seed wleat 81 apes l,.ssheI seed ss|e. Sc ets
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

JOHN Il a z3tl(lflAFT. e. d.
lk3sss55Isssi Is l,Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

THos. G. DUKES.
Secreia|
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

SAM Ell d. LODGE.
+ Get % ist0t Administrator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
De REAn EsTATE

Oct. 251w
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
DEATH OF HOYT
THE PLAYWRIGHT

Charleston, y. H.. Nov. 2D.-Charles
II. Hoyt. the well-known playwright,
died at his home here tonight OF pare
sis. from which he had been suffering
for several months past. Ever since
his return to Charleston. after his re-
lease from Il private asylum AT Hart
ford by order of the court early In
August, IL has been known by his at
tendants and nearest friends that his
condition was serious, and that there
was little or no chance for his recov-
cry, but Mr.. Hoyt apparently had
seemed hopeful OF ultimate recovery.
air. Hoyt was born in Concord, n. H.,
In 1880. receiving his education at the
High school Of Charleston. \. H., and
n tthe Boston Latin school. He began
newspaper life at an early age, and
succeeded Benjamin +. Shillaber as the
humorous writer OF the Boston Post in
1879. While doing this work and the
dramatic criticism OF the Post he be-
gan TO write plays, the first one being
"Gifford's Luck" which was put on the
stage In 1852 This was followed by
"a Bunch OF Keys" pSS3p. "A Rag
Baby 1SS4l, "Parlor Match 1SS4),
"a lin Soldier 1SS5,. "a Hole in the
Ground" nSSD. "a Midnight Belr'
nSS11. "A Brass Monkey" 1SSS), "A
Texas Steer" nSs9). "A Trip TO China
town dSs9). "A Temperance Town
uS9l). "A Milk White Flag" dS93l, "A
Black Sheep Is95l. "A Contented Wo-
man uSHJ,. After this came "A Dog
In the Manger" which was failure. Mr..
Hoyt followed this play with "A Day
and Night" which comedy did not
meet with success In New York City.
but it served 10 make money on the
road.
Mr. Hoyt was something of politi-
clan also. having been member OF the
New Hampshire legislature In 1893 and
1895. He was one of the proprietors
of Hoyt's thcater in New York Since
the death of his second wife, Caroline
Miskel-Hoyt. he has declined in health.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
F...l,.. of s~i.. oa,d...

The point OF view OF the Swiss
guides is singularly complex one.
The ordinary guide is as brave as a
Boer and his bravery has many OF the
same peculiarities. He has little sense
OF sport; he is ever conscious Of the
desperate danger OF his calling. and.
while he is willing and anxious to
meet any risk which comes In the nec-
essary course OF events, he has the
greatest contempt for the man who
seeks the bright eyes of dangers for
their own sake. He is bit of ia
talist "See." said one, as some trav-
elers brought down the body OF party
who had died in a place as simple as
= city street. death can come as easi-
ly ON light mountain as q difacuit
one" And again, when the French
guides bunsled at their tasks: Those
Arolla men know nothing OF accidents:
for me. when u man IL once dead l
will carry him as soon as sheep"
and 10 saying he put one of the things
on his head and strode down into the
valley where the mules waited for their
burden. A guide OF experience will
tall you there are only three dangers in
mountaineering-falling stones. sud
den bad weather and the tourist.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
Pr-.ld-n, Ringer. Landing.

MarseilIes. Nov. 21.-Former Presi-
dent Kruger will probably land here
Thursday instead OF tomorrow. Every
preparation. however. has been made
for Mr.. kruger's possible landing to-
morrow. The police and military
are held in readiness. and the Boer re-
ception committee has not made any
change in the arrangements for the re-
ception at the dock. workmen have
been busy erecting hagstafYs along the
waterside nt La Toilette and at the out
er dock, where the steam launch with
Mr.. Kruger on board will land.
1t Is certain that Mr.. Kruger's ar
rival will be the occasion for great
popular demonstration along the route
from the dock to the hotel. which is
situated OH the principal boulevard.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

oh" circulated Mollie. astoundsd.
Il don't think, Kate. you knocked BE-
fore you came In.
"Of course not" was the calm reply.
This house and everything here is
mine"
Truly this was a promising begin
ming. The child evidently had been
taught to believe herself \ person OF
great importance, and during the half
hour she spent with Mollie she ce'n-
descendingiy repeated both her aurt's
and the servants iujudicious dattesy.
and unconscionsly revealed much OF
the inner life OF the house-revesa-
tions by no means attractiye-aad
Mollie would have ruthlessly put She
young lady out Of her room by the
shoulders had she not exercised great
self-eommand. Ye, it was very d's-
heartsning. Who had she in the world
to love but Kate. And she craved lc're
as a flower needs the sun. 1t would
have made things no better could she
have heard Mrs. Anstruther's com
mcnt as she entered her carriage.
Il cannot bear to think Of that poor
child" she declared. impat!ently.
What business has L'Estrange TO
be in the care OF that unprincipled.
underbred woman. She is already
more disliked in Reverton than her
brother was. and that is saying much.
oh, why was Amy SO weak
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
wiz Discus. Chimes. labor.

Washington, Nov. 21.-COmmissioner
Powderiy OF the Immigration bureau,
will soon give a hearing TO q committee
of labor organizations OF New York
headed by the Knights of Labor. on
Chinese immigration. The committee
also represents nearly all the labor or
ganixations ON the Pacific coast
The object Is TO suggest cO-Opcrn-
ton Of the immigration bureau and the
labor bodies, believing that violations
Of the Chinese immigration law often
come to the knowledge of laborers that
are not pushed or spoken OF. II the
organizations cooperate with the Inn
migration officials. it Is thought all
members OF labor bodies will make 1t
their business TO watch for violations
of the law and assist in their detection.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

This is an age Of freedom in dress
and appearance. The story books Of
our grandparents spoke of the eccen-
tFicity of man who allowed beard
TO grow on his face. OF twenty-five
contributors to new encyclopedia.
whose portraits have been recently
published. all but FIVE are strangers to
the razor. The familiar group OF por.
traits Of our Presidents shows NO we'll
bearded man until Abraham Lincoln's
time. The three military Presidents.
Grant. Hayes and Garfield. each wore
. full beard Both Of the leading Pres
idental candidates to-day are closely
ahAven. Although the present fashion
chiefly Of young men 10 that Of .
smooth face. the fashion IL not impera-
tive. Every man may follow II or defy
Il without being queer.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
CHAPTER III.

1T must be two days since Mollie
came in to see u.s. said Joyce An
struther one afternoon. looking up
from a mass OF tangled wool she was
sorting. Il hope nothing is the mat
teri"
''Oh. no, met her this afternoon"
responded deep masculine voice from
the depths of lounge-chair. She
was going to the woods to get moss
for the church"
''Oh, the Easter decorations! Why
didn't she come for me-"
Reggie got up and crossed the room.
He was great big fellow. in rough
shooting suit, with fair curly hair,
blue eyes and the pleasantest face in
the world; while at the present mo-
ment there was comical smile on 1t
that would somehow have explained
why he was such a favorite In the reg
iment In which he had the honor to
serve his queen and country; why all
Reverton, besides his mother and sis
ter. loved him.
She did suggest It," he said. bland
ly. In fact, she was coming here.
but said you were busy"
"oh. RegEie."
Don't get excited. Seeing her face
fall--for there Is not much disguise
about Mollie--I stepped into the
breach and went myself"
Then hope you did not meet Mad
anne Dubols," exclaimed Joyce. laugh
ing. For feel sure that she would
strongly object to you as an escort"
'.why." And Reggie leaned against
the wide window-seat. and stroked his
mothers great Persian cat. who was
summing himself In the corner.
why, you old stupid. Because she
intends Mollie and her fortune for her
adored son. Monsieur Henri Dubois.
and no poaching will be allowed"
"Tha, little .toad?" he muttered In
a curious tone. "Mollia said they were
expecting him today. l say. Joyce. do
you really think IT."
Mother thinks So she replied,
glancing at his ruined face with q
suppressed smile. And certainly
madame has been most amiable to
Mollie SO far She asked me the other
day what Henri was like. for madame
was always speaking of him. and Kate
quoted him frequently"
"oh. it is preposterous." declared
the young fellow. However, wait
until she sees him. ! shall be very
much astonished IL she falls in with
the arrangement then"
Ito be Continued.)
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

The extraordinary vogue of certain
historical novels Of the past few years
is not 30 unprecedented thing as re-
viewers would have US believe. Sixty
years ago. when one OF Captain Mar.
ryat's novels was running serially. YES
sells in mid-ocean used to run up the
signal. Has Japhet found his father
yeti" and wait for the reply. Fancy
the Deutschland slowing up the hair
breadth Of knot to ask bookish Ques-
tions Of the Oceanic!
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

Tho aggregate investments OF the
United States life insurance companies
exceed twelve hundred million dollars.
This would suffiee to pay the national
debt. and the debts OF several states
besides: but It is more pleasing. some
how. to think OF the private burdens
which. distributed widely and In com
paratively small amounts. this great
fund will remove. Uncle Sam Is
neither a widow nor an orphan.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

A new federation Is In prospect II
ia rumored that following upon the
formation of the Australian common
wealth the long -talked-of federation
OF the British West Indies is to become
an accomplished fact. The imperial
government is credited with the inten-
ton OF welding the whole of tho Lee
ward and Windward islands into one
confederation. with Barbados az the
seat OF government.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

An American who visited the Paris
exposition thinks It's failure to realize
expectations was due to two things.
II was not sufficiently localized and
ia magnificent distances made people
weary. The other trouble was disap-
pointing with what had been announc-
ed rs some OF the biggest features. like
the telescope that was to bring the
image Of the moon within few miles.
The visitor says the show resolved It.
self into a Sunday afternoon parade.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
Packing Company Lose. Money.

Chicago, Nov. 21-As n result of its
years operations the International
Packing Company lost $343,6O4. At
the annual meeting held yesterday, At
torney Jacob Newman characterized
the event MS the funeral OF the COM
pany. A resolution providing for a
committee to investigate the compa-
ny's affairs and report as to the best
course to be followed was unanimously
adopted.
The president reported that keen
competition caused the deficit. The
company is capitalized for $4,000 600.
Last years business amounted to over
S,O0O,0OO.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
s.p.r.s,.ss. 1. x.e.ta..

''Apropos Of the wonderful ancient
ruins In Yucatan." said New Orleans
college professor. there u one very
fortunate circumstance which has pro-
tsctsd them almost entirely from spoli-
alton BY the Indians. II is currently
hSIisyed By the natives all through that
part Of the country that the ruins are
haunted and that devils viii carry
away anybody who attempts to molest
them. This superstition has been sn-
coafAosd by explorers. and u better
safeguard than . picket Of soldiers.r
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

News comes from Danish West In
dies that a species OF grasshopper,
hitherto unknown In the island. has
made its appearance in st. Croix. and
the planters complain of the damage
done to the canes, II is feared 1t is
similar to that which made its appear
ance some time ago in Cuba and was
supposed to have been brought over
in hay imported from tho United
States.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24

The earl of Chatham used to bow 30
low when he met bishop that his
nose could be seen between his knees.
A suavity no less appalling to its sub
ject marks. nevertheless, the ascent OF
our Indians in the social scale. A
teacher in an Arizona mission school
lately noticed a big boy holding a
discussion with a little girl at the
school door. He was explaining to her
that girls should always go hrst"
She was accustomed to seeing the
woman carry the load behind the man.
and hung back. abashed at such gal
lantry. or hundreds OF young Indians
the political phrase may truthfully be
used, Not dancing. but advancing"
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-24
TO R.mo,, Main, wr,ck.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Commander
Lucien Young, captain OF the port Of
Havana. has called for proposals for
removing the wreck Of the Maine from
the bottom OF the harbor. The bids
VIII be opened December 18th. The
contractor will be allowed until April
1st next to remove the material and
must engage to use no explosives In
the removal