davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
THE S0UTHsAERICAN WAR.
Armies of Butler and Roberts VIII
Soon Unite.

Armies of Butler and Roberts VIII
soon Unite.
LONDON, June 3-The news from South
Africa. SO far as Che development of the
military situations is concerned, is COW
cred by the omcia dispatches. Generals
Roberts and Bulhr Win now soon join
hands completely. I severing the northern
and southern bodies of Beers. Strath-
cona's Horse. 500 strong. have Joined Gen.
eral Butler. They will undoubtedly in
crease his mobility.
The Standards" Pretoria correspond
ent states that Gen. Louis Botha. after his
retreat from Diamond Hill. requested an
armistice. General Roberts agreed to sus-
pend hostilities north and west of Pre-
toria. but General Botha demanded ces-
sation of all military movements. Gen
eral Roberts replied that it was impOs-
sible to stop the machinery OF his army.
Several columns that were moving about
the country with only limited supplies
could not be halted. General Botha then
withdrew his request. Nevertheless. a
practical armistice north and west Of Pre-
toria was observed for four days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
A RIOT AT LoNACoNING.
Miners Interfere With a Non-Union
Labor Meeting.

LABOR Meeting.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June 22.-Tonight
a riot occurred at Lonaconing. The union
miners tried to prevent the non union men
from holding meeting and in the clash
many were injured. but none it is thought.
fatally. The union men, who included
many strangers who had arrived in town
during the day. drew up Gordon in front
of the opera house and kept up constant
yells of ''blackleg" and 'scab." About 300,
including speaker, Robert A. L. Dick, of
the Cumberland bar. and many ladies, sue
ceeded in entering. but they were severely
jostled. and the ladies were subjected to
many indignities.
Mr.. Dick delivered forceful address de-
nouncing intimidation. The riot alarm was
given. big fight having started. and the
men marched from the hall in solid phal-
anx with the ladies' in the centre Mayor
Thompson made an appeal for order, which
was met with cries of derision. and the
police were powerless. Warner, the strike
leader, was put under arrest by bailiff,
but he was retaken by his followers. The
forces are about evenly divided. three
fourths of the strike element being
strangers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
a NEW LABOR PARTY.
q Movement to Have Workingmen
Purify State Politics.

NEW YORK, June PA new plan, il
was stated today, is being agitated for an
independent labor party in this State, aris-
ing out of the resolutions passed at the
last convention of the workingnen's State
Federation recommending Independent po-
litical action for workingmen. A commit
tee of ten has been appointed in New York
chiefly composed of knights of labor
which has arranged for weekly meetings
IN the University Settlement Building, Riv-
ington and Eldridge Streets.
According to the programme. this COM
mittee. which has done nothing yet. is to
cooperate with like committees in other
cities and propose plan for purifying
State politics." to be passed on at a con-
vention 10 be called in August. Several
weeks ago political labor movement was
started by social reformers, but 1t died out
because people failed TO attend meetings
called by its promoters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
Or. Shades ChIoridum
Discovery for Consumption, Throat,
Lung, and Catarrhal Diseases.

DR.. SHADE has returned from his Eastern trip
and removed his office from 1892 14th st. to 6s3
18th St, where no and his assistant physicians
treat successfully all stages of lung. throat. kid
ncy, and catarrhal diseases; also brain. nervous.
and chronic diseases, by the latest approved meth
DDS. by driving conveying the medicines into
the diseased parts or organs by electricity, ozone
inhalatnns. etc.
Call for names and addresses of physicians and
other residents who were cured by DR.. Shades
methods. Consultation free.
Office hours, to 6 week days; Sunday, II TO 2
only. 623 18th st. NV. Phone 1851 je2l %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
OCCUPATION OF sTANDERToN.

The Beers Retire After blowing Ur
the Bridge.
LONDON. June 22.-The War Office has
received the following despatch from Cen
eral Butler.
"Kattbosch Spruit. June 22--(5:10 p.
m).-Dundonald, with the Third Cav
airy Brigade, occupied Standerton to-
day, unopposed. The enemy left yes
terday. having blown up the railway
bridge and done certain other damage.
The infantry. who marched twenty-five
miles today. are halted for the night at
kattbosch Spruit"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
STRUCK BY A FAST EXPRESS.
Two Boys Killed in Trying to Avoid
Another Train.

CAMDEN, N. J., June 22.-Harry Sagle,
aged twelve. and Charles Sutton, fourteen
years old, were struck and instantly killed
by the Atlantic City express on the West
Jersey branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, near the West Berlin station, this
morning. The train was going at the rate
of sixty miles an hour. and they stepped
on the track in front of it to avoid an
eastbound train.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
REMOVED BY LAURIER.
McInnis Deposed ms lieutenant Gov
ernor of British Columbia.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 22.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier announced at the opening Of to-
days session OF Parliament. that for rea-
sons already Welt known to the public.
he had removed Mr.. McInnis. from the
lieutenant governorship of British Column
bia Sir Henri Jolly was this morning
sworn in as Lieutenant Governor to sue
ceed McInnis.
This closes the British Columbia dead
lock- The Dominion Cabinet has been re-
constructed by the appointment Of Michael
Edras Bernier,-a member from Quebec
province, as Minister of Inland Revenge, in
place of Sir Henri Jolly. who leaves for
British Columbia on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS.

BriEadier General Cnry-SnnEer Gives
A Dinner In London.
LONDON, June 22.-Brig Gen. William
Cary Sanger, of the New York National
Guard. who is making q tour Of Europe
for the purpose of making a report
on the volunteer armies OF the Con-
tinent, gave a dinner at the Carlton
Hotel last night to notable company.
Among those present were Commander-in-
Chief Lord Wolseley, Ambassador Choate
and Mrs. Choate, Colonel Sumner. the
American military attache; the Countess
of Malmesbury. Mr.. George Wyndham. the
Parliamentary Secretary OF State for War,
and Mr.. Henry White
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
WAR ON BRANDY DROPS.
Massachuxetts Trying to Prevent
Their Sale to Minors.

MAIDEN, Mass, June 22.-The war
against the sale of brandy drops to minors.
which the State Board of Health started
in Maiden the other day, is being vigor-
ously carried on in Maiden. Inspector Nc
Caffney, who was detailed to get evidence
in the Medford cases. visited Maiden yes
terday and several confectionery dealers
have been summoned 10 court. The pres
ent movement is not spasmodic one. but
is the outgrowth Of a period of dissatisfac-
tion on the part of the Maiden people, who
declare that their children are buying
brandy drops in preference to other candy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
FAREWELL TO CAMP.
The organs Leave MinOcqua for
Their Lincoln Home.

Their Lincoln Home.
MINoCQUA, Wis. June 22.-Colonel and
Mrs. William J. Bryan and children. and
Col NJ A. Wetmore, Of st. Louis, who
have been camping here for two weeks,
left for their respective homes this even
ing. and will reach Chicago tomorrow
morning. This morning Colonel Bryan
caught Z seven-pound muscalonge. with
which he had quite struggle. When the
party left here tonight they received a
hearty ovation from the residents Of this
place.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23

SWAMP ,r,sins. r.. rfss"TsnSss sss # Sss 10. 70.
DnnT hdney. liver. or bladder
NOOl trouble it will be found Just
The remedy ysu need At druggists in ffty.
cent snd dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery by mall
irec; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
great curea
address Dr. Nlmer Co.. Binghamton. N. z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
Eve, and Nose Ran water-c

Archer, Of Brewer Maine, says: 81 have had
Catarrh for several years. Water would run from
my eyes and nose for days at time. About four
months ago ! induced to try DIR. Agnew's S
Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful
remedy have not had attack. would not
be without it," II relieves in ten minutes Fifty
cents Sold by f. S. Williams, Ninth and +
Streets: Edmonds & Williams Third Street ana
Pennsylvania Avenues.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
WORSE THAN TOPEKA.
Rev. Charles Sheldon Sees Many
Drunken Men in London.

Drunken Men In London.
LONDON. June 22.-At a meeting of the
Edinburgh yesterday. the Rev. Charles
Sheldon. who gained considerable notoriety
by attempting to run the Topeka Capital"
as Christ would have run 1t, declared that
during the three weeks he had been in
Great Britain he had seen more drunken
men than he had Seen in twelve years in
Topeka
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
Psur Reynolds Portrait. Sold

LONDON, June 22.-Four portraits by
Sir Joshua Reynolds brought II. COO
guineas at a sale at Willis yesterday af-
ternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23
Census Examination

Mental work made easy. Payson's Tonic Wine
A nerve tonic and brain stimulant Atkinson S
corner 1lth and G NV iez3.7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-23

81 .2J TO baltimore and Return via
Il. & o.
Saturday and Sunday. June Is and "a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01

Chicago, Nov. AS result of his
pork deal here. Sir Thomas Upton is
believed to have made s35O,000 There
were only IS, 900 barrels of pork that
could be delivered and the English
man owned them all, as well as twice
that number bought from people who
did not have a barrel to deliver. When
the price reached SIG, some time ago.
the majority of shorts thought it time
to buy some of the pork they had con-
tracted to deliver at approximately $11
per barrel during October. Numerous
private settlements are said to have
been made, so that while bearish spec
ulators in pork have received some
painful financial injuries, the wounds
have not been mortal. Lipton's repre-
sentative allowed one belated short to
take 1000 barrels at SIS per barrel. To-
day shorts are offering 500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
An ORDINANCE.

To provide for the establishments OF the lines
and grade OF Carpenter street from Glassboro
Avenue eastward distance of seven hundred
and seven and two tentlIs feet
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Couu-
ell of the City of Woodbury. that the width Of
said street shall be forty-tvo feet. Twenty-one
six feet OF which shall be roadway and eight
feet either side shall be sidewalks the centre
line of which IS described as follows:
BEGINNING at marble monument set in the
centre line OF Glassbere Avenue distant three
hundred and forty and 1900 feet northerly
from the intersection of said centre line Of
64assboro Avenue with the centre line Of the
Delaware River Railroad thence. making the
Avenue, hfty-two degrees and twenty minutes
and extending eastwardiy a distance seven h,Isi-
dred and seven and two tenths feet to a marble
monument being n corner to lands OF Woodbury.
Glass Works and in range with the line between
lands OF George O. Green and lands formerly Of
Daniel TliaekarSl.
SEC. 2 Be it enacted that the curb or grade
lines of said street be and are hereby established
at the height of nine inches above the gutter
and above City datum as follows. On the north
east corner Of Glassboro Avenue f0rtv-one and
forty-twe hundredths l4L42} feet; the southeast
corner OF Giassboro Avenue forfy-one and
eighteen hHndredths tf1-Is] feet. one hundred
feet east of Glassboro Avenue forty-one and
seventy-five hundredths H.75l feet two hun
bred and hfty-nine feet east Of Glassboro Avenue
thrty-nine and five hundredths 1905 feet; four
hundred and Twenty-Five feet east of GiassboFui
Avenue thirts-elght tsss O0l feet at i've hundred
and twenty-five feet. East of t1iassboro Avenue
thrty-seyen and thirty-fiVe hundredths {37 81
feet at seven hundred and seven and two tesaths
feet east OF Glassboro Avenue thirty-two and
one half $500 feet.
Passed at q regular meeting OF City Council
held October IG, 1900.
Attest. THEo. F. BURKETT
D. I, MATHERs, President Of Council.
City Clerk
Approved October 9th 1900.
SAArL II. LADD
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
PEDRICKTOWN

Mrs. Emma Pedrick and daughter Lydia
have been visiting Mrs. Laura Doathiety
Mr.. Maggie johnson and daughter Mamie
Of Porch's Mills, has been spending a week
with Mrs. Rebeeca Baker.
Charles schwayel has put up an iron
fence in front of his home
Mrs Maria Layton entertained Frank
Wilson, and family, Of Swedesboro, and
Miss Elsie Layton and friend, Of Philadel-
phia, on Sunday
Robert Tull is having blinds put on his
double house on railroad avenue.
Mrs John Richards has been entertain
ing Mrs Nellie Taylor and daughter Hazel,
of Camden. George Flowers, wife and
daughter, of PennsgroYe, also spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Richards.
Miss Lille Pedrick and friend, Of Cam
den, spent Sunday with her brother here.
Charles Douthiety, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Quite delegation went from this place
to Washington Park last Thursday to heal
Mr.. Bryan and all praised him very highly
The Red Men adopted five pale faces OF
Friday night, delegation from Cainder
being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gable, formally o.
this place, but late Of Woodbury. has left
that place and gone to Camden
Charles Hampton, Robert Iull and Sam
Snyder have been planting shade trees il
front of their properties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
PoNs open from 8 q. n. 70 Z p.
PAULsBoR0.

Mr.. John Williams moved to his recently
purchased farm Thursday last. He sold
his dwelling house here to George Thorn
son, price about fifteen hundred dollars.
J. J. and Sarah Atkinson's vendue Of
household goods, harness. wagons, ETC., on
Saturday last was very well attended, and
things brought good prices.
Mr.. r. A. Jester, wife and daughter
Frances, spent Sunday last with their
nephew, S. Budd Eastlack, at Sewell.
Mr. Harrison moved to Philadelphia
Monday last.
The Paulsboro, Jr., foot ball team de
feated the Roxboro team Saturday last by
a score of 6 to 0. The game was played on
the Paulsbero grounds, and was a good
game except some scrapping which they
say goes with the game.
Miss Anna B. Jester, who is attending
the State Normal School at Trenton, was at
home with her parents here Saturday and
Sunday last, and she thinks the school
there good institution of learning.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter moved in
the dwelling house attached to Turner'S
store Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Caroline
S6etser moved in the house vacated by
them on Swedesboro road.
The M. E. church people held their
quarterly conference Monday night, when
the Finance Committee reported the pastor
paid up except about twenty-five dollars.
The first lecture Of the Star Course was
held Tuesday night with full house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
CLARKsBORo.

The dancing school will open this even
ing in Clark's hall. Professor Francis viii
have charge again this year.
Mrs Ellen Haines and Laura Holmes
attended the State convention Of the w. c.
I. o. at New Brunswick last week.
DIR. Charles Haines has purchased new
Stanhope buggy of Augustus Prehl Of
Woodbury.
Samuel Stewards ST. Bernard dog at
tackled his ten-year-old son Ernest and
severely lacerated the boys face Dr.
Haines treated the wound and he IS now
doing nicely.
Joseph Clark is having a side veranda
built to his handsome residence.
Miss Bertha Hoffman, formerly of this
place. and Clarence Kirby, of AIiekleton,
were married on Wednesday evening, Oct.
II. We wish them many prosperous and
happy years.
Jacob Stratton died at the residence Of
his son Thomas last Monday morning. He
had been living at Mantua for a number Of
years, but on account of sickness moved
here on Friday last.
The w c. I. U. meets Friday afternoon
at 2.30. Each member who was present al
the county convention is requested to give
her strongest impression in regard to it.
Miss Lille Shute was given surprise
party last Saturday evening, it being heI
birthday. A large number were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
John Cook, who has been ailing for sew
eral months past, died on Monday after
noon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
sWEDESBORo


Miss Name Weatherby has gone TO spend
ten days with relatives in Philadelphia
Miss Florence G. Pitler has gone to
spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. Vim
cent Sharp, at Camden.
trbe Misses CONSTANCE and Trstella Locke
Who .. arc :. a , school If West Chester
"a sn r saturday and Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Adrian 7. Locke.
Afrs Franl. Fancntt and Mrs Emma
Huber have been the quests Of relatives Al
Seaview, Atlantic county.
Mr. Sanuel 4 Croft attended the funeral
of Dr Jacob Iszard. AZ Glassboro. last
week Dr. Iszard was a former resident Of
this Mace and was principal Of our public
school and highly respected.
The Fire COMPANY has it's weekly drill
on Tuesday evenings. These drills are very
helpful 10 the men and viii be especially SO
in case they have a large fire to combat
f,onorossroan n I;v;noston of f,aoraia
and Henry Rudd Esa ~ pannsylvas9ia
viii address Democratic mass meeting in
Melevls Hall on Friday evening.
Iarre Renublican mass meeting in
Melev,s Hall was addressed by Hon. Chas.
n Brunn. on TUESDAY evening.
N4;ss v;ola soudar ond NJ Robert e.
rst.r were no. ,,,s -, 4 te residence If NJ
Edgar II. DiIks. uncle Of the bride, on
Tuesday evening. at eight O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed bv Rev. William
S. Mitchell, pastor of the M. +. church, in
the presence Of about thirty relatives and
friends
Ar+b,r Snarlxs renresented diamond
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
BRIDGEPORT

Vote the Democratic ticket from top to
bottom on Tuesday next.
There will be Democratic meeting in
the Town Hall this Thursday evening.
Everybody invited.
C. NJ Ashton has started an express from
Bridgeport to Philadelphia We wish him
success.
Browning Laurence, after spending some
time looking after his interests in Dakota,
has returned home.
The citizens are having pipes put in their
driveways along the stone roadsm the town
in place of the unsightly plank bridges. A
great improvement
While visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Dunk, on Sunday last Oliver W. Shoe
maker had a very bad paralytic stroke.
DIR. Oliphant attended the case. Mr.. Shoe
maker is still in a very critical condition.
The Board of Registry finished its work
on Tuesday by adding six names to the list
and taking one off.
Don't forget to vote for Bryan, Steven
son, Pfeiffer, Sweeten and HilIegass on
Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
IIURFFVILLE.

A. S. Williams, our butcher, has sold his
business to his son-in-law, Harry Johnson,
of Glassboro, who will take charge next
week
Mr.. Albert NJ. Hurff has purchased the
Priekett farm of forty acres located at the
Bethel Roller Mills, and viii occupy the
same next Spring.
A large number Of our citizens attended
the Democratic meeting at Washington
Park on Thursday last and heard the most
eloquent speech of Hon. VIM J. Bryan and
other leading Democrats.
c. J. Davenport is driving well on the
farm of James Jones, and will erect a
large wind mill when the well is completed.
We understand that VIM. Applegate,
harness malSer of Blackwood, will move to
this town soon and manufacture harness.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

Department. of State. Certificate of fling Of
consent by stockholders to dissolution
TO al TO clton these presents may come, greei1q-
WHEREAS, it appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited in
my Office that the Woodbury. Heights Land
Company, corporation OF this State, whose
principal Office is situated at No. 10 Cooper St.
IN the City of Woodbury., County of Glouees-
ter, State of New Jersey, George F. Piefson be-
ing the agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements of AN Act con-
corning corporations {Revision Of 1896 $ pre-
liminary to the issuing Of this Certificate that
such Consent has been Flied.
Nole therefore, /, George Harts, Secretary of
State Of the state of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
twenty-third day of October, 1900, file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by more than two-thirds in interest Of
the stockholders thereof which said certificate
and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said office Us provided by law.
In testimony whereof have hereto set my
hand and ofiixed my official seal, at Trenton,
this twenty-third day Of October A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred.
GEORGE WUR rs,
SEAL Secretary of State
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
FERRELL
Only one morn menlz

Only one more week,
Mrs. Nettie Joslin, of Pitman Grove, is
visiting her father, L. z. Davis.
Mrs. Rachel Hoffman and daughter Stella
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jas. Denlsbeck, at
Pittsgroye.
Mrs. Anna Black, an aged eolored lady,
died on Tuesday night. She will be buried
to-day Thursday.
Mrs. Ivy Mutt, of Evan, was around on
Tuesday, soliciting orders for soap for the
Vim Marvel Medicine Co., which is giving a
two weeks show at Evan.
Painter Gillian, Of Evan, put the finish
ing touches to the church on Monday.
H. G. Mullica is repairing his barn.
J. F. Chester is putting cellar under
his house and building new chimney.
Rachel Morgan is spending few days
with Ivy Mutt at Evan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
NEXT TUESDAY.

Before our paper again goes to our readers
the Presidential contest of 1900 will have
been settled ballots cast and counted.
What that settlement will be no human
agency can now determine to finally, no
mind foretell. Fifteen million American
citizens viii render their verdict by the
American method on the new issues which
McKinleyism have forced into this new
century campaign.
The people will decide next Tuesday
We shall pursue to finally the
skinley colonial policy, or whether we
will repudiate it.
Whether they approve the Mckinley
policy Of terminal aggression, . or whether
they disapprove it.
Whether they approve a great permanent
military establishment on the scale required
to hold subiugated colonists in control, or
whether they yet believe with their fathers
that well organized militia is the best
defense Of free people
Whether the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof shall continue
to be the supreme law of the land.
Whether we shall have a government by
and for Trusts, or government by and for
the people.
Whether we sAasiif have entangliDg
alliances with foreign nations, or the Jeffer-
sonian doctrine of ''Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations; entan-
Cling with none
We firmly believe that our most cherished
institutions are in great peril, that the very
existence of a constitutional Republic is at
stake, and that the verdict Of the ballot
boxes NEXT TUESDAY will determine
whether or not coming generations will
enjoy the blessed privileges of free govern
ment which have made the United States
great, prosperous aud honored.
The signs of to-day indicate landslide
Of votes against everything that Mckinley
ism and Hannaism stand for, and we hope
and pray that count of the ballots will
vindieate these signs.