davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
Rough ON Piles.

Used largely in this and foreign countries,
Only complete, absolutely successful, never fail,
cure. External and internal treatment in the
one package. Price SOC. at druggists, or sent
promptly by mail on receipt of price. E. S.
N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
DIED.

BURDSALL-In Woodbury., Jan. $ 1901, Ed
ward L. Burdsall, Jr., infant son of Edward
I. Burdsall.
BANNISTER-At Gloucester City, Jan. Z 1901
Alonzo w. Bannistcr, formerly of Woodbury.
in his 10th year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
EOR RENT.

Butcher shop, Broad and German streets, occil-
pied by Armstrong, established 20 years. Good
chance for active man Apply to
WILLARD F. CATTELL,
Jan. II, 1s0oH "a Delaware st.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

If combination progresses at the present
pace one man may own the whole business
before the twentieth century is half spent
And then what will become of the country,
Door thing?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

The Pennsgrove Record came out in a new
dress last week, and its well built compact
pages look better than ever before. We
congratulate Bro. Summerill on his success
full conduct of the Record
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

The Z s. Senate yesterday, by vote Of
IS to Is, abolished the canteen from tie
army. Senator Sewell stood by the canteen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
WANTED.

Two women for general homework. Apply
at the
GLOUCESTER co. ALMsHoUs,
] Nov. 8, 1900. Clarksboro, Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

There are many cases of grip in Wood
bury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

Both Senate and Assembly Organ
Officers Electcd-GoOd Feeling Pre-
wallis and Politics Temporarily Lost
Sight OF.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

The Beef Trust has been squeezed to such
an extent by the Salt Trust that it has i'm
ported cargo of salt from Portugal. The
only satisfaction the public derive from this
is that the Beef Trust now knows how it
feels to be robbed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

Governor Voorhees, annual message to
the Legislature was read in both Houses of
the legislature yesterday. The document
being of general interest we make no
apology for surrendering space necessary for
its full publication. See fourth page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN

On first mortgage.
DAVID Q. WATKINS
lss South Broad street,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10
PITMAN GROVE.

Rev: Z. Walker has been indisposed for
several days.
Rev. II. G. Williams preached in the NJ
E. church on Sunday evening.
Clvde Sickler is able to walk about town.
Winter D. Caulk is slightly better at this
writing.
Mrs. Charles Stewaia Is spending 4 few
days with Clayton and Salem county
friends. ---
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-10

siek headaehe 3 cured by Hood's PiIls. PC.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

inches wide and four inches apart
covering the plants. The necessity OF
this is due to the delicacy of the plant,
which makes it necessary to protect
.hem from the cold and sun. The larg
est OnesI nave been produced in this
manner. An acre of pine-apples is on
an averaEe worth about $4,000. Each
plant rebrOdpceS six plants in the
shape O. suckers. These are trans
planted Ind in this manner the pine
apples are propOgated. The parent
plant ha$ one plant which grows from
the root, and when the old plant is cut
away the young plant continues to
grow ami blooms in about three
months knd bears fruit three months
later. Several fruits are shown in
jars. A1hOng these are extremely large
pears. Growing pine-appleS and
large number of cocoanutS in the huSk
are shown, the latter with a section
of the hlSk removed, so that the cocoa
nut itself is seen imbedded in the husk.
A fine exhibit of guava jelly is shown.
Products of the palmetto coffee and
mettO which are tOnicS, palmetto wine,
pOrUiereJ made from the bark, and
brushes lmdO6 from Lne fOOIS OIL the
tree arei exhibited. The booth which
covers the entrance of the pavilion is
covered with palmetto leaves such as
are used in many buildings in Flor
ida. A Ibale of palmetto is shown
from which mattresses are made. Other
fruits AID vegetables are shown on a
large able in the centre of the eX-
hibIL.
Two dases along one end of the eX-
nihit show palmetto products anu in
terestinE relics of the Seminole In
dianS Several alligator skins tanned
by these Indians are to be seen. The
sponges from the coast of Florida COM
prise many different specimens Among
more unusual varieties are the Sleeps
wool sponge and the grass sponge.
In the Alabama exhibit the State
House at Montgomery which has been
reproduced in corn, is heavily draped
in Grape on account of the death of the
Governor of that State. Mr.. Roscoe
German, the Commissioner from Ala
ba ia, left on the first train after the
new of the death of r--e Governor was
received.
CHARLES EDWARD LLO4..
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

ing SkirmiSh of the campaign. Until
the Supreme Court acted the, the ques-
ton was: Does the constitution fol-
low the f1ag?' The question now is:
Ought the Constitution to follow the
fiag% If the Republican majority in
Congress which will be responsible for
all tnat is done, shall by it's action de-
clare that the Constitution ought not
to follow the flag, l think. that there
will be a day of reckoning at the polls
which will surprise the Republican
leaders. l cannot assume to speak for
the Democratic party but for myself,
| do not believe that we have the right
to hold any people as Vassals and sub
jectS. believe that any people COM
ing under the control of the United
States have the protection of the Con-
stitution, and can enjoy all the rights
and privileges which that document
affords. Unless they have these rights
and privileges we have no, right to
bring them under our subjection. l
think, therefore, we ought to give the
Filipinos our earnest, sympathetic and
material support in their effort to eS-
tablish a government of their own,
and should set them free and stand up
for them against the world"
Are the people of the Uniteu States
more imperial as a whole than they
used to be? 1t would seem so from
the calm acceptance of things that a
few years ago created great excite
ment. 1t will be remembered how
when President Cleveland took a trip
down the Potomac upon a Government
vessel he was savagely criticized by the
press for such fragrant use Of Govern
ment property for his personal pleas
ure A few weeks ago the President
of the United States travelled all the
way across the continent and back at
the expense of the transcOntinental
railways which spent some $4,000 in
order to give the President proper IA
cilities and entertainment. Without a
penny of cost to himself, the President
and his party were taken across the
continent and back in regal style. Yet
no one has offered criticism.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, June 22.-There is lit
tie doubt that another perVerSiOn of
justice is to be added to the long list
of those that have been perpetrated in
the course of our dealings with the
Indian tribes. The last Congress sur
reptitiously passed, as a rider on a
bill ratifying a, treaty with one tribe
of Indians, a clause ratifying another
with the ApacheS, COmanches and XII
oWaS, by which these tribes agreed to
accept lands in Severalty on their res
erVatiOn on OklOhOma, and to allow
the rest to be thrown open to settle
ment. Later, after Congress had ad-
jOurned, it developed that this treaty
mad never been accepted by the In
dianS under the terms of the existing
treaty made in 1868, and Lone Wolf"
and other Indians brought suit in the
District here to have the new law set
aside. Now, however, Justice Bradley
has denied the prayer, holding in ef-
fect-what has so often been held be-
fOre-that no treaty made by the
United States is binding if Congress
chooses to negative it by later act of
legislation. The Constitution says
that treaties and acts of Congress shall
be the supreme law of the land-one
equally with the other. Hence JUS
tice Bradley held that if the act were
viOlative of the treaty of 1868, the rem
edy rested with Congress, not with the
judiciary. He said that the right of
the indians to the reservation was a
pOssessOry one only; that the wrong
threatened by the execution of the act
is a wrong to the tribe as a tribe, and
that the suit cannot be maintained by
members of the tribe as individuals.
Now that the case is decided, it is be-
lieved that the President, in about
ten days, will issue his proclamation
opening to settlement the KiOwa, Co
manche, Apache and Wichita lands.
Not content with attacking Russia
with g. causeless imposition Of the
countervailing duty on sugar-in di-
rect opposition it is said, to an official
opinion handed down by the Attorney
General of the United States, Secre-
tary Gage has recently gone further
and forced retaliation by imposing du-
ties on Russian petroleum coming by
way Of Great Britain. Naturally Rus
sia has taken fresh umbrage at what
seems to be a premeditated assault OF
her trade, and has taken and will taxi
further steps to get even. 1t is mos
significant that the new laws undeI
which Secretary Gage assumes to act
; including that under which he has jus
barred Italian sugar-have been il
, force for over three years, and haV
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
LEARNING A TRADE.
The Danger of Making n Specialist
of a Beginner.

The Danger Of Making n Specialist
of n Beginner.
1t is generally to the interest of an
employer that an apprentice should not
learn his trade as a whole, but only
little section of it, says Joseph HOrner
in CaSsier's Magazine. 1t pays better
to keep a lad repeating the perform
ance Of one section of his craft than
to teach him all. More money is made.
But the apprentice becomes Il young
specialist. prig in his teens, cocksure
over some little piece Of handicraft at
which he may earn something over his
normal wages, and many q lad does
not become disillusiOned until he has to
face the world and try his luck in
other shops.
And therefore the best shops in
which to place lad are not the big es-
adjustments, but the small ones. where
every class of work is done and where
tools and appliances are often scant.
A lad will learn more in these than in
those replete with every appliance and
minutely subdivided into sections and
groups.
The best training for a lad today is
that which he can evolve for himself.
The greatest evil that can befaIl him
Is to become a specialist and nothing
more while in his teens. Yet that is
what must happen if he spends several
years tending machines or doing re-
petitiVe, unvarying tasks in one big es-
tabllshment.
The best training, therefore, today is
that gathered by the peripatetic youth.
If lad cannot gain experience in one
place, he should move about, gathering
as much as he can accumulate with
one firm. then on to another, and at
tending training schools as opportunity
offers. His views become broadened.
he becomes self reliant, and in time,
having found his true work, he may
settle down as a specialist.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
$IOO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded dh ease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
CataTrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a copstitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The mo-
prl tors have so much faith in its c5ra.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Oollars Tor any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..
co,abD Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
En- mbnlminr

practically" says an undo,+0,
quoted by the PHILADELPHIA 3oooNa
"every corpse nowadays is embs,nOal
Perhaps not one body in a hundrod u
buried without having the fiuid int14 %
ed. and that settles it. You Wont so.,
your obituary notices then PoonI 1Iu
are coming to realize this moro ~
more and the old dread of being buried
alive is fast dying out. But tboso
nervous individuals have got to baVe
some sort Of post mortem bugaboo te
worry them. If it isn't one tbine AZ -
another, and as soon as you conT,Doo.
them that they are not going to ~
buried alive they get grave robbers ~
the brain. That's why we are nOw
making a speciality Of burglar NM,
caskets. Fact, l assure you"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
DRESS UP FOR SUICIDE.
Said to BE an InVariabIe Rule With
Women Seeking Death.

Said to BE an InvariabIe Rule With
Women Seeking Death.
IF / should ever be called upon to
furnish indisputable proof of the in
herent pride of woman" said a police
sergeant, 81 would point at once to her
fnvariable rule Of dressing up in her
best clothes when she goes out to COM
NIT suicide. In my experience on the
force l have had occasion to handle a
good many suicides and afterward in
Vestigate their personal affairs, and in
every instance l have found that the
poor unfortunates prepared themselves
for death by dOnning their best bib and
tucker.
"The majority Of the printed reports
Of suicides say that the clothes of the
dead woman were good or well made
or elegant If the woman contemplate
ing suicide owns a silk waist. she
wears it. Her broadcloth skirt and silk
petticOat naturally go with this gar
ment, and she selects her best shoes.
Il have looked up the history of
many Of these respectfully clad suicides
and have found that they owned but
one gown with which they could make
decent appearance on the street and
that that one good dress was chosen
without exception as the appropriate
garb In which to make the exit from
this worlds stage. 1t makes no differ
ence what manner Of death is chosen.
the costume is carefully selected.
Let woman sleep her life away un-
der the influence of drugs or burn her
soul out with acids or sink into the
slime Of the river, she clothes herself in
her most becoming garments and seeks
the end with apparent tranquility.
Her instinct Of gentility and elegance
In clothes is with her to the last, and
'-yen In the face Of death she shrinks
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

never been enforced against eithar
Russia or Italy. Their sudden en-
forcement provokes inquiry into the
cause thereof, and It appears that Prs
sian sugar mas just begun to menace
the prohts OF the sugar trust, and that
the Standard Oil Company and the
Russian oil people, who had an agree
ment to divide the world between
them, have just fallen out, and are now
fighting each other tooth and nail.
Possibly Secretary Gage knew nothing
of these facts and then again possible
he did.
Scandals in connection with the
work of Fred. w. Peck, at the Paris
Exposition, will, it seems never cease.
The latest arises out of the attempt of
A. S. Capehart, who drew salary of
$400 month from the Government for
editing the report on the Exposition.
to eXtOrt about four times it's value
by peddling copies of it.. Mr.. Capehart
has sent out circulars about these in
which he says: I'm ordering this re-
port to be printed, Congress did not
provide copies for general public dis
tributiOn. Under the law which per-
mits citizen to purchase not exceed
ing 250 copies of any public document
from the Public Printer by ordering
in advance of printing and paying cost
of production, plus 10 per cent, have
secured this number of full sets of the
Paris Exposition report. These cop
les l am having bound in silk cloth,
gilt lettered, appropriate for library
purposes. Owing to the limited num-
Der of impressions of this six-volume,
highly-illustrated publication, the cost
of production has been considerably
above the average" He then offers
the set of six volumes at $50 a set, al
though it is stated at the Government
Printing Office here that the cost of
printing is only $3.50 a set. This
seems to be an unusually bungling at
tempt to sell at an eXtOrtiOnate price
a very stupid report.
Senator Jones of Arkansas has given
out an interview in which he outlines
what he believes will be the issues of
the next Congress and their bearing on
the next election. He thinks that the
chief issue will be the Philippine queS-
tiOn which he says the Supreme Court
has by no means settled. "The Su-
preme Court" he says, Simply de-
clared that Congress will have to deal
with the Philippines. AS soon as Con-
gress meets it must take up the whole
problem, and therein will be the open
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
from a public appsarance III unDecOm-
ing raiment"-NeE York Sun.
High MountaIhs of the Moon.

The Leibnitz range attainS enormous
attitudes above th@ average level Of the
moons surface auH is sometimes seer
projected far beyo9d the regular curvS-
ture of disk. thus destroying the circu-
lar contour and giving it nOtched or
serrated aspect. everal Of the peaks
of these southerns mountains measure
10000 feet in alt kude, while one has
been estimated b attain the great
height Of $4,000 feet. All the chief
mountains of the fmOOn which can be
seen from the easth with a telescope
have had their heights ascertained. The
German observers Beer and Maedler.
have calculated fl height Of no fewer;
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
CHARLES EDWARD LILO .
A Sure Thing for You,

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is a sure thing. BiliOusness, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
md Thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
ire by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. c. G. G. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 1Oc., 25c., SOC.
Sample and booklet free. See our big
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
A SPRAINED ANKLE QUICKLY
CURED.

cat one time 1 suffered from a severe
sPrain of the ankle, says Geo. E. Cary.
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va:
AFTER using several well recommended
medicines without success, tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came Az soon
as began its use and a complete cnre
speedily followed. Sold by Wight ~
Bro. and ali medicine dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

Absolute zero is the point at wb{.s
as has been determined from evnsr;
ments with gases. matter wouId ;.
without trace Of heat. could be cool..
no farther. This point is 273 degrees
below centigrade zero. 4 degree =,
cold so intense as this is, hOwnvor
unObtainable. Even the meteori+on
which swarm in interstenar space mns+
be heated to some extent bv the radi
ance of the stars.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
This Will Interest Many.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b., the
famous Southern blood purifier, quickly
cures cancer, blood poison, pimPIes,
bOiIs, carbuncles, ulcers, eating sores,
scrOfula. eczema, aching bones, joints or
back. rheumatism, catarrh, and all b OOd
and skin troubles. B b. B. heals every
sore and makes the blood pure and rich.
B. B. B., the finest blood purifier made.
Druggists, 81. Trial treatment free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
Once Used Always Wanted.

Thousands who have used John R.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water say so.
Why? Because it cures sore or weak
eyes: or granulated lids without pain.
Children like it because it feels good
when applied. Sold by Wight & Bro.
for 90 cts. Money back if you don't
hke;it.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

than 1.095 lunar mountains m
:riel mountains supply an instona 10.
great elevation, the peaks Of tho ~ Ot
leading ones being between q no e
26.OOO feet high Among Other I,- anu
peaks may be mentioned Unr,rr IuIar
21.0O0 feet: HadlPy. I5.nOO fppt. 11eIS DIS
ley. 1900 feet. and Wolf. 11ooo enIa 'Iaa'
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
To fountain and Sea Shore Resorts.

Before completing arrangements for
your summer trif or deci ling upon
places at which I'd spend the summer.
you should call OF Ticket Agents and
Passenger Representatives, of the Sea-
board Air Line railway. They are
specially preparedSto furnish infOrma-
ton as to lowest tates, quickest sChed-
ules and most ATTRACTIVE routes to the
Mountain Resorts in Western North
Carolina and Sou invest Virginia. also,
to the Seashore ReSOrts of Ocean View !,
Virginia Beach. cd Point Comfort, the
great Eastern ResSrts along the Jersey
Coast and other popular places reached;
via the SeabOar6 Air Line Railway.
This Company iSg offering lower rates,
than ever with pekfect train service andt
fast through scheSules. 1t will interest
and benefit you to DALI on Seaboard Air
Line Railway Agdhts.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
Information neaired.

The rural pOstOffice is the bureau Of
general information no less so in GeOr-
gia than in Vermont, and the Atlanta
Constitution reports a conversation pre-
cipitated by an old darky who ap-
preached the village postmaster and
said:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

"Wel. does you know anybody what
wants TO buy live alligator"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

"Any letters fer me?"
"No."
"Any postal cards ="
mo"
"Is my paper conner"
mo"
"GOt any almanacs?"
"NO"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-10
DOERS STILL ACTIVE.
Dsreh Trains and Capture Several
British sOldiers-Raid and Loot
I'm Cape Colony.

Cape Town, May 1.-The Beers in
the - ghborhoOd of the Kenhardt dis
trict Of Cape Colony are actively en-
gagged in removing supplies to various
laagGs. Boer raiding and looting
parties are reported to be in the Rich
mond, Murraysburg and Middleburg
(Cspe Colony districts.
London, May 6.-"News has arrived
here" says the Cape Town correspon-
dent Of the Daily Express, that Col
Dennison, with a patrol of scouts,
has been captured. The place of the
incident is not known in Cape Town"
Brussels, May 1t is reported here
that the Delagoa Bay railway has
again been destroyed by Boer forces
under Commandant Boyer.
London, May THE war office Of
fcially gives out the total number Of
deaths in the South African war at
IA officers and 14.264 men. Four Of
hoers and "a men have been invalided
home and subsequently died. Two
thousand four hundred and ninety
three noncommissloned officers and
men have left the service unfit for
duty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-10
BIG SHOW is OPENED.
faIo Throws Open Its Gates aud
Thousands Enter the Grounds.

Buffalo, y. Y, May 1.-The gates Of
the Pan-American exposition were
thrown open Wednesday morning, and,
night and the weather conditions were
threatening, large crowds were gath
cred at each of the gates and as the
morning frightened the various routes
TO the grounds were well patronized
by those who desired TO be present at
the opening.
At $3.50 o'clock the turnstiles
clicked, and the first of the millions of
people who will visit the beautiful
rainbow city during the six months Of
Its existence passed into the grounds
TO view and study the products of
American ingenuity and scientific re-
search and the resources of the two
continents of the western hemisphere
which fill the magnificent buildings,
beautiful in their architectural de-
sign, harmonious in their coloring and
interior decoration.
The following message conveying
the congratulations of President Nc
Kinley was read:
Memphis. Tenn. May 1.-The president
directs me TO convey his congratulations TO
the citizens OF Buffalo upon the suspicious
opening OF the Pan-American exposition.
so rich In blossom and ripe in expectations.
May the hopes and ambitions Of It's pro-
moters be realized TO the fullest measure.
by direction Of the president. George
Il. Cortslyou, secretary 10 the president"
The beautiful electrical display at
night was the eliminating event OF
the opening day of the exposition.