davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
RARNsBoRo.

The Mantua Township Committee
met at Tomlin's hall yesterday to
make up the annual report OF the
township and complete the business
of the year.
The Mt. Zion M. P. Church Mite So
ciety will meet at the parsonage in
Barnsboro next Saturday evening
where they generally have a good So
cial time
The new literary society met in the
Academy last Tuesday night and en-
joyed themselves.
The usual moving time this year will
witness many changes hereabotlts.
Ice on Tyler's pond has frozen to the
thickness Of 81 inches, plenty safe
enough on freezing day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
cLARKssoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holzee gave a birth
day party to their six-year-old daugh-
ter last Thursday. Several little mas
tiers and misses of the village helped
to celebrate the great event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weatherby
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weatherby.
Mr. Blow and daughter, of Trenton,
N. j., spent Sunday with the family OF
Rev. G.. H. Tullis Mr. Blow preached
both morning and evening and sang
several beautiful selections.
Mrs. Howard Garrison, of Camden,
spent Monday visiting her parents,
Rev. G. H. Tullis and wife.
Mrs. Ealoner Odem, of Mt. Royal,
whom we mentioned in last weeks
items as being very i'll, died last Sat
urday afternoon She was buried on
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Green
Interment was made at Eglington
Mrs. Odem was 76 years old.
Miss Sara Gaunt was an over Sun,
day guest OF her cousin, Miss Clara
Hughes, of Mt Royal.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. T. U. will be held on Friday at
ternoon at 2.30 P. M. at the M. &. par
sonage. All are welcome.
Mr.. Manning, the tinsmith, we are
glad to say is able to be around after
a severe illness.
Mr.. John Wilson moved to Bellmal
on Wednesday. Mr. Joseph Wright
will move in on Thursday
Mrs. Elwood Sweeten, Of Bridge
port, was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Beulah Hoffman, last week.
Chas. N. Kugler is all smiles; its I
boy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
TO CREDlTORs.

Hannah A. Wood, administratrix Of the estate
of Gerard Wood, deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester hereby
gives Notice to the Creditors of the said Gerard
and demands against the Estate OF the said de-
cedent, under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from this date. or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefore against the said
ACCOMPLISHMENTS HANNAH A. WOOD.
A. II SWack haailer PROCTOR
Dated Jan. Is, 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Madam is your toilet table properly
equipped

You may imagine it is, and it may be, but moi
unless AseptfkOn the fragrant antiseptic
tooth powder Is prominent This preparation
is perfection, favoured by fastidions folks and
endorsed by dentists who know. Price 25c.
For sale by
j. w, Merritt. opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
4 CRY IN THE NIGHT.

Has caused many a sympathetic mother acute
distress a little one in agony from irritation
ParOla, healing aud soothing, gives relief at
once and prevents return. Careful mothers
endose it. Price Csc.
For sale by
]. W. Merritt opposite Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
AUTUMN BRINGS KT,h TRRH :
TAWr0NS

And winter aRRravates them. Sunluaer has
us SIM burn fall brings rouRhpesa to Tile skin
Winter chaps the hands and lips Nsar0la
s'ream gives instant relief IN all cases and
continued usage prevents return sovereign
For sale by <sfla
4. W. Merritt opposite fhe Court 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
GHERRFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to me ti-
rected, issued ont of the Gloucester Circuit
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be ex-
posed at public sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

When you feel blue and that everything
goes wrong, take dose Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
clense and invigoFate your stomach. regu-
late your bowels, give YOU relish for yonr
food and make you feelf adm in this old
world j. q good place tie, his oiSor sale BY
A s. Marshall, Wood falling = sRssinkeni.
MulIica Hill. 2-4-1u1 n la'i'ns = IN
= = -. ginia to work d
TO CUBE 4 GIG, and got the rev6,
druggists refund THO 4s..,s rsz:ss
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.

laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets cure cold IN
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price % cents
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

Subscribe for the DEMocRAT
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
THE WRITER'S.

The English novelists, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Leighton, are collaborators in
story writing.
Katherine lyman, the novelist, is in
private life Mrs. Hlnkson. Her hus-
band is also writer. but not so re.
nowned as his wife. Katherine lyman
Is an lrishwoman living In England.
Mrs. G. n. Williamson, the novelist
usually signs her maiden name-Alice
Livingstone--in her stories. She is an
American married TO an Englishman,
founder OF the London periodical Black
and White.
IL Is a strange coincidence that the
name OF the hero In Mr.. Justin McCar-
thy's first literary effort. short love
story, was Parnell, the name OF the
Irish leader with whom he was after
ward 10 be associated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
CHURCHM EN-.

DR.. Robert Collyer says that mans
best friends are his ten fingers
Rev. Archibald Ian Campbell of
Perth cathedral has accepted the bish-
opric of Glasgow, in succession to Bish-
op Harrison, resigned.
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott is to de-
liver course of lectures in April next
at the Pacific Theological seminary,
Berkeley, Cal. He will also lecture in
other parts of the Golden State.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale is
quoted as having said, when he heard
of his appointment as chaplain Of the
senate; "All my life I've been praying
for those Washington fellows. Now I'll
pray at 'em, and may God help 'emr
Rev. D. H. Brewster, said to be the
youngest settled pastor In the United
States, has resigned the passionate of
the Free Baptist church at Whitman,
Mass. He is but eighteen years old
and is intending to complete his stud
les at Harvard next fall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

Cambridge was the scene of long
to- be remembered gathering last
Wednesday evening on the occasion
of the dedication of the Masonic
Hall at that place.
Grand Master Cowen, of Mt
Home was present, and about zoe
guests from Cam bridge and surround
ing country had seats in the spacious
and handsomely furnished two story
hall erected by Cambridge Masons.
The grand and acting grand officers
conducting the ceremonies of the
dedication were as follows:
M. W.-Joshua M. Cowen, Mt.
Home, Grand Master.
K. Edward s. Jewell, Cam
bridge, Acting Deputy Grand Master.
r. W.-James G. Tuttle, Cam
bridge, Acting Senior Grand War
den.
R. W. Archibald B. Hudelson,
Cambridge, Acting Junior Grand
Warden
r. W.-Charles Fl. Shepherd,
Cambridge, Acting Grand Treasurer.
r. W.-Riel e Wilson, Cam
bridge, Acting Grand Secretary.
X. Aubrey j. Powers, Cam
bridge, Acting Grand Lecturer.
William B. Allison, Cam
bridge, Acting Grand Chaplain.
W.-Robert e Lockwood, Weiser,
Acting Grand Orator.
W.-John H. Lewis, Brannan,
Acting Grand Marshal.
W.-George B. York, Salubria,
Acting Grand Sword Bearer.
w Bertram s. Varian, Weiser,
Acting Grand Senior Deacon
W.-Edgar d. Jewell, Cambridge,
Acting Junior Grand Deacon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
Cambridge MASONS
DEDICATE INV HAIL
DELIGHTFUL TINE HAD BY FRATERNITY
AND INVITED GUESTS.

.W.-Nelson Bull, Cambridge,
Acting Senior Grand Steward.
Wharton Smith, Salubria, Act
ing Junior Grand Steward.
W.-Moses H. Hopper, Cam
bridge, Acting Grand Pursuivant.
W.-Isaac N. Malone, Heath,
Acting Grand Tyler.
After the grand lodge had in due
and ancient form dedicated the build
ing to Freemasonry, Virtue and Uni
versal Benevolence. Grand Orator
Lockwood spoke for few minutes
on lines suitable to the occasion, being
followed by A. B. Huddeson, John
H. Lewis, E. s. Jewell, d. M. Cox
and Bert Varian in impromptu re-
marks, who acquitted themselves
with credit and pointed many timely
morals and touching testimonials
which were listened to with attention
by young and old. Mr.. Lewis, of
Brannan, and Miss Hall, of Cam,
bridge gave some entertaining recita-
tions and the male sextette rendered
some fine vocal selections. Two
long tables on the lower floor, which
were laden with palstable viands
were unable to accommodate the
guests at one sitting.
The social part of the occasion was
kept going until midnight before dis
persing.
Altogether it was most enjoyable
to everyone present and will long be
remembered by the Masons, their
wives, children and friends who at
tended.
Uncle James Phillips was the old
est Mason present, exceeding Ed.
Jewell by eight years in membership
in the order.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
GOWN GOSSIP.

The elbow sleeve for dinner and even.
ing gowns continues In favor.
Leaves and flowers of cut velvet,
satin and cloth, painted and embroid.
cred. are favorite decorations on hand.
some gowns.
There are indications of return to
very small toques and even bonnets,
White hats are to be worn more than
ever, especially those of malines and
lace.
The three cornered, the tricorne, and
the marquis shapes In hats will con
tinue popular, and also those wide
hats with the brim fiat in front and
s.cping downward in the back.
Three types of skirts are seen-the
plated the circular, with five, seven
or eleven cores, and the triple skirt
Combinations of the triple and the
plated or shirred skirts are often
made.
Very pretty are the slashed sleeves
so much worn this winter. These are
usually plain and close fitting at the
front and have fulled pieces Joined on
at the back, sometimes with buttons,
usually with braid or trimming of some
kind.-New York Post.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
Ole MAN FROM
NEW YORK
BY JAMES NoRFLEET

1t was by no means an unusual item
IN the morning papers. 1t consisted
of less than twenty lines and was to
the effect that the cashier and conf
dental man of the B. and o., Broad
way. had been missing for two or three
days and that upon examination it had
been found that he was short $4,000
In his accounts. The usual explanation
was put forward-the races, the stock
market and an uptown apartment
and 1t was added that the police were
on the defaulter's trail.
A Cuban who wandered down to the
north shore of his island one morning
soon after daylight for dip in the
surf came across sight which star
tied him and sent him running back to
his sleeping comrades among the trees.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

New York"
How did you get hereT
The man poiated to the old boat and
rose to his feet to yawn and stretch.
what do you want here% continued
the questicner.
Take me to General Garcia. l guess
he always wants recruits, and 1 am
ready to join
That was the introduction of the
Man From New York. He gave no
name and no information about him
self. He simply said he was ready to
fight for the cause, and he was as
signed to the ranks and given arms.
After the first skirmish he was made
sergeant; after the second, a lieu
tenant. He was cool, fearless fighter
and ap acquisition. No questions were
asked of him by the Cubans. He was
one of a hundred Americans who had
found their way to the island to take
a hand in the revolution. Among them
selves, however, they said:
HE is fighter-too much of a fight
er. 1t must be his desire to get killed.
He came to us because he had done
something to disgrace his name in the
States, and he feels that he can never
go back. We do not care to know what
1t is. If we had thousand more like
him we could capture Havana"
For year Garcia's band neither won
victory nor suffered defeat in which
the Man From New York did not par
ticipate. AS time went on he grew more
morose and vindictive. His voice was
seldom heard except in connection with
duty. and the Spaniards came to know
him as terror. A price was put upon
his head Men hunted for him as dogs
hunt for game, but they failed to catch
him. Two or three times the proffered
reward brought about his BETRAYAL bv
men he had led TO victory through for
est and swamp. but he escaped falling
into the hands OF the enemy until the
cause Of freedom was almost won.
A thousand Spanish soldiers had
crossed the famous trocha TO beat the
forests. Garcia had planned their de
struction and gathered re-enforcements
from every quarter
In the gray OF the morning the Man
From New York led thirty men against
NE Hank ~ the thousand 10 produce A
diversion, and for a time the ts0usand
We're thrown into D panic and suffered
great loss, Then The Cuban generals
plans went wrong, and the enemy were
AlioFeq 10 take heart aud rally. The
rss'nleni swung about and attacked the
thifiy Tho fhiriy soon became only
twenty |nYf theu twenty, fhon ton
fhep fhe con SURRENDERED. yhe Nan
Fiop HeN forh siorued and raged
ana enileaied ~ oursod fllem h ono
bf'aih ana eptreatfd NJ anoiher hu,
Nf 'ep had NNi enough fslfnp
AZ a y l0pN NlaA|mnd illo fnanlsb
.ANnpl Nl'p ilp |oaaol M lnp ian md
DOVES AZ lllN Inevitable n N0nH Nam
Al NNll NAnluuN lnl lAan ill.a .lin
~ lNN tlINll lN ~ |INHn.ll NAN.
lNNN PROV AN hQlNmOf l.mm 4Ol
~ M 1llu ld f4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
POWDER AND SAIL.

Inc wage bill Of the English navy 4
<2s,sooiooo . year
The italian government has COS sale
$4,000 rides made in 1881 togethel
biih 1870 obsolete eannop.
purng fhe Official year the army losl
7 per cepi ~ ~ eplsied men by al
selllQni al elpugh 10 make 81 fnll
feslWep,f Hall M many Nero dls
honolsbll discharged
hf heRi aefp|opea ny Do nrlue IA
hFNff kNna W lNmalhahlr uurna
heNlf lf'nn ulal NJ nlrNsny III sui
thHl nag been Hlla eelrnl, ON ilnl1.
N'Nl'NN a9'NNf nlNrlN npon \ VINO Nu
FH# ~ Ae'fNpsHF y N'll'p veg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
BIG DEAL FOR
SALMON COPPER MIN
PROPERTIES NEAR WHITEBIRD SOLD
EASTERN SYNDICATE---S1 600 600
THE PRICE.

What will be the biggest mining
deal ever consummated in Idaho
county is now fairly under way, and
is now nearing the closing point, ac-
cordlng to reputable authority. saws
the Grangeville Standard. 1t is the
consolidation of the three groups of
copper property on the Salmon river
near White Bird-the Idaho Copper
Mining q Smelling company, the
Salmon River Copper Mining g.
Smelling company, and the Mineral
Zone Copper Mining & Smelling
company, and the sale of the three
to an eastern syndicate that is To
pay 81, 900, 900 spot cash for the
property.
The three companies are capital.
'zed Tor 200, 900 shares each. Its
expected that the new purchaser will
spend at least 100000 within a
year or 80 after the purchase. de-
se'op'ng the property, building ali
k'nos Of operating plants, aud Iay.
lpg their ogp reilrosa Il tbe outside
roads DO not care 70 do IL al once,
pns syndicate Is fnspdslly able %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

and shot at once. We will decide the
fate of the others later on"
The five were confined in sugar
Mill for the rest of the day and night,
and the Spaniards rejoiced as over a
great victory. For a time the Man
from New York sat apart from the
others and did not enter into their
hopes and fears. Then Cuban ser
geant, Cuban who had lived in Bos-
ton for years. but had made his way
back to his native land 10 give his life
for liberty, crossed over to him and
said
They may spare us, senior, as we
are Cubans, but your death is certain"
"Only matter of couple of days"
was the reply.
I'VE have known you, and yet we
have not known you WELL" continued
the sergeant. ''You have a name; you
have friends in the States; you want
to send last message to some one."
Il have no name, no home, no
friends" replied the lieutenant after
a moment. 'There is no one to whom
would send a message. If any one
thinks of me it is with contempt"
"a motherr softly queried the ser
geant.
Yes, but no message"
"a girl-a sweetheart
The lieutenant shook his head, and
the sergeant drew away q pace and
sighed. Presently he whispered:
"Senor, we have been proud of you.
You have been a devil in battle You
have made your mark, and you have
got to die because of 1t. We wish to
remember you as a fighter"
Don't worry, my man." said the Of
fcer as he laid a hand on the others
arm. II see your drift. You don't
want to think of me as standing blind
folded against wall to be shot at.
Well, that shall never happen. Leave
me alone now and wait for the morn
ing"
An hour later the officer was put
into a room by himself and told that
az daylight he would be started for
Havana under escort He was awake
and alert az daylight When the cor.
pofais guard came 10 lead him forth
he fought bis last and greatest 6ght.
The spanish soldiers told OF Il 10 The
last DAY Of their occupation OF Cuba
Nlen az last he was killed bis enc.
mics stood around tle dead body ana
removed iheir bats 20 respect Two
deaq nnd tlfoe wounded" was fhe cor.
porpls report
ono morning lasi month . daily pa
inl lAkeq np ihe old case ~ defaloa-
ilpp Az connection WA another annir
aug closed py fnyluR 7Af far as ~
fHp iiAip ille police base ueyar soouged
y ileN Az ihe iofaulierF Bhoroabouisb
4iy ihe Semi Neesly SIGMA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

at the rel
| on Md
pm NJ. Ell
fge ThoA
John NJ
bh Harris
PIX. He |
|shington|
lis an end
bected by
Mrs. RarI
|shington|
! has man
About thi
p after Il
Plendid d
kekiah I'll
Fhe Sigma
@r. and /
Fhe world
\ be in WI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
Sent 10 JsiI

deputy ehenr euleodiBe brought
> ,eppf pep ~ lhe name ~ Hau,
she'er floW Council ghusdsy. and
lqagee hlp ~ lal shafg L,oae
lap l9oW ~ 1lf Ogedepd Doiel N
nqpe.V ene s'qIp ? paw NJ ahQeD
yN' s'q'l ne'e iopaq " M pa.,,.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

do all that, and then have mi
left over for other investments
syndicate has had men investig
the copper prospects of the IS
river, for two years past, and j.
satisfied that the properties are
the money. 1t would mean mil
OF dollars for it is company
started on a course of action,
lets up. The plan will be to
the Salmon river for the power
ply of the great milling and sn'
plant, and then go after The
metal in dead earnest.
There has been a good des
skepticism here about the ysl'
the Salmon river copper dep
partly perhaps because they
TOO easy to reach. But just 90
looks as # they might be sbop'
biggest mineral deposits Of the :
county, and that they Will bsS'
most money spent on them 20
them 70 the producing stage
properties are only shout 10
from Grepgsyille, 90 both slda
tbe salmon river
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

lNnlp Nna p hetiond old ska Cd ihe
rapaf ana p ieN feei irou 4 lay 4
mau aslfnp n
"a NiNmna' Nako up' Make upr'
fiN pup NJ iNf hs4 aoton luhans MA
"l'N NoNn Nnl fuuW4ndrl lA0 aIrop.r
NnN No.lffnn NAo Nnl nhal. M nas
N.b'a ihp Wap NJ M fuDh.o
' NlN NN l0uY
fw lF NN me iN' NY lnp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

son lte gas iakep bef0le "
'ooll yhere, op account " hf !
~ va pefwlilea W pleed gp'7
pf'li laloepy gle hne eae
amounted ~ 80, spa ~ deis'
p0lWepi M wv epepe ~ "a
iau
pne ~ dies ppa0ag a.
lnDnl M Nvla w ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

NJ V- lII N p IIlIu
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CHINESE OFFICIAL COMING HERE.

Southampton. Sept. A.-The American Line
steamer Philadelphia. which sailed for New-York
to-day had among her passengers Tsang Hse Nun
and his suite. Nun is charged by the Empress
Doyager OF China 20 make important inquiry
into the system OF the governments OF the world.
in order that any points suitable TO the people may
be introduced into the empire. He has made an
investigation in of the countries of Europe.
the assistance OF the authorities. and through
Ambassador Choate arrangements have been made
with the United States government 10 facilitate
the work of Nuns mission. The Philadelphia also
has on board Morton F. Plant.
The Cunard Line steamer Campan!a, which sailed
from Liverpool to-day. carried Sir Martin Conway,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NEw-HAvEN AND STREET RAILWAYS.
The Consolidated Road Constantly Increas-
ing It's Holdings.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Evidences
multiply that President Mellen OF the New Haven
road came to his present position with the firm
intention Of at once extending and consolidating
much OF the street railway holdings of the road
possible. Since ne took office the important and
valuable NewHaven street railway system has
been purchased. besides several minor roads the
eastern part Of the State. In Massachusetts, three
electric roads have been bought all entering the
city OF Worcester. the Worcester and Southbridge
and the Worcester and Webster having been
added TO be followed this week by the purchase
OF the Worcester and Blackstone Valley road The
plan of President Melen is directly opposed TO
that Of President Clark. who did not believe In the
establishment Of electric road subsidiary
panies. President Hail did not take this view
through the strong faith in the importance to the
steam road Of auxiliary electric lines held by
Colonel Heft. at that time the chief electrical
engineer Of the system. but he made marked
advance In the purchase of street railways. Presi
dent Mellen has made this plan practical
by forming the Consolidated Railways Company
which IS the New-HaYen roads controlling COM
pany in the department Of electrical traction.
The interesting information to-day given
out that the Consolidated road had purchased
the Danbury and Bethel road and is understood
10 be the holder of the option which yesterday
given on the Mddletown Street Railway Company.
AT least, II is denied by insiders that the United
Gas improvement Company. OF Philadelphia. has
taken this option. An option on this road was
formerly held by the Boston financial concerns
that build A third rail road from Boston
through Worcester TO New-Haven and New-York
II was not taken up by that company. Since then
attorneys for the Middletown street road have
been negotiating with the New Haven road and
that company, II Is now stated, has taken control.
The Middetown street railroad has q capital
stock OF 10000 with $l25 OO0 outstanding. and
a bonded indebtedness OF $4,000 II is regarded
as one o. the best properties in the State and can
on the proposed Connecticut River electric road.
The Consolidated Railways Company will open its
WalhngfoTd electric branch November l, thus
completing the through electric line from New
York o