davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
For the PIONEER.
A DEMOCRATIC ANNEX.
CAPE MAY G.. H., Sep. IA, 'S5.
Messrs. McCo,can d Nichols:-

MeSsrS. Nc COtcdn d Nich0lS:-
The Prohibition party met at the
Court House Saturday afternoon, to
place candidates in nomination on the
Prohibition ticket to be voted for in
November. Delegates and visitors to
the number of thirty-one were present,
including three women, a small boy
and five Democrats and Republicans
The Rev. u. Il. Sites was nominated
for the Senate. This is the gentleman
who wrote the letter to Mr.. Young. of
Dennis Township last Fall, in which
he stated that it was his intention to
secure the nomination on the Republi-
can ticket for the House of Assembly
this year. He earnestly solicited Mr..
Young's support, and said that if he
(Young) could do anything for him to
write, and he (Stites) would come up
and confer with him. Mr.. Young took
no stock in him. neither did anybody
else much, so he wasn't mentioned
among Republicans.
This same Sore lead, ," in his speech
of acceptance said that he did not in
tend to ''cut in to the Republican
party to-day, but proposed to attend
to them during the campaign Rev.
olIIeS ran oil JHe I-TOHlDIClOn ticket
last Fall, and got left for the want of
votes. He will be left again this year.
Another Reverend by the name of
Vanzant, was nominated for Assembly
by the Convention.
| am Temperance man and Re
publican, not ST. Johnite. Ihave no
sympathy with such Democratic An
mex and Relief Associations as that
which sat m tha Cont Honca
Yours, TEMPERANCE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

There is a little paper published at
Railway. Union County, called The
Censor. 1t is one of the brightest and
most interesting sheets that come to
th;s 0@cc. Mr. Joseph T. Crowell. an
editor and printer of long experience,
is its manager He has a fund of
knowledge, general and political, un-
surpassed by any editor in the State,
and his pen is as keen and bright as in
the earlier days when it welded such
a strong influence in politics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Joseph Fisher, who was at one time
a prominent politician III Middlesex
County, this State. died suddenly in
the Pierrepont House, BROOKLYN.
Thursday morning last. a strong
odor of escaping gas came from the
room, and it is supposed that he COM
United suicide. When the room was
broken open Mr.. Fisher was found
stretched at full length upon the floor,
and only partly dressed lay his body.
He had been dead for more than an
hour. His clothes were scattered all
over the floor, as were all the bed
clothes Some of the furniture had
been upset, and everything indicated
that a struggle of some kind had taken
place in the room On the mantel
was ginger ale bottle half full of
whiskey. Only one gas jet was in the
room, and that was fully turned on.
but unlighted. Both the window and
the fan-light over the door were wide
open when the door was broken in.
Mr.. Fisher, who leaves widow and
several children, was formerly Post
Master at New Brunswick, but was
dismissed by President Arthur three
years ago. He was at one time well
off, but some years ago he lost his
money. During the past Summer he
was employed as Superintendent at
Starin's Glen Island
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A mob, recently visited the Pike
county Jail at Murfreesborough, Ark,
and made an attempt to shoot the
Polk boys, who were confined for muir
der, but not being able to get them in
range the mob hauled load of wood
to the Jail, piled it around the iron cell,
saturated the wood with coal oil, and
literally roasted both prisoners alive.
Nothing is standing but the brick walls
of the Jail. The Polks murdered a ped
dler last year, and have had several
trials. The affair has created great eX-
element, and this is the third effort
by mobS to kill them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

General Simon Cameron's favorite
riding horse, Colonel" is dead. He
was thirty-two years old, and was one
of pair of horses which General Cam
eron purchased in New York in 1860,
at $4,000 for the pair. A Russian gen
tleman visited Donegal Farms some
years ago, and when he espied this
horse he remarked do you that thai
breed of horses is allowed in Russia to
be owned by the nobility only?"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Hon. Benz Harris Brewster, of Phil
adelphia, ex-Attorney-Gener of the
United States. is visiting Rome. He
goes there chiefly to visit his sister,
Miss Anne Hampden Brewster Miss
Brewster was formerly a resident of
Bridgeton, but for several years past
she has lived in Rome. Mr.. Brewster
will remain at his sisters about three
weeks. His engagements are numer-
Gus, and he is down for dinners with
three or four of the princes who abound
in Rome, for luncheon with a cardinal
and musicales at the palaces of two
other dignitaries of the Church. Be
sides all this, he is to be presented in
private audience to the Pope. He will
meet all the Americans resident in
Rome at an entertainment to be given
by Miss Brewster, who is said to know
everybody there worth becoming ac-
quainted with. After all this Mr..
Brewster will leave for Paris and Liver
pool, sailing from the latter port for
home October 3D. He has made some
purchases of bric-a brac, and has added
some new gems to his already famous
collection of china.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The first of the races in the interna-
tional contest was sailed Monday, and
was won by the Puritan, which de-
feated the Genesta by 16 minutes, 10
seconds, corrected time. The race was
over the New York Yacht Club course;
the next race will be over the outside
course
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

If Governor Albeit, of New JERSEY.
is wise he will cast away his burning
ambition to sit in the United Estates
Senate and get ready to harvest the
cranberry crop. AS a cranberry states
man he is all right, but as a senator he
would be rather too tart to be useful =
Philddelphia Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A woman in Allentown, Pa, the
Register states, goes to sleep every
evening at o'clock and sleeps soundly
until o'clock the next afternoon, and
has been keeping up the practice unin-
terruptedly for eighteen months past.
Her health is of the best.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
HAY FEVER SPECIFIC.

found it a specific for Hay Fever.
For ten years l have been great suf
ferer from August 9th till frost. Elys
Cream Balm is the only preventative
l have ever found.-Frank B. Aims
worth, of F. B. Ainsworth & Co., Pub
fishers, Indianapolis, Ind.
sep. 17-4t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

There are more diseases than there
are visible stars, but there is one rem
edy that goes to their common source
in secretions and the blood. That is
DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BITTERs, prompt and perfect RENE
dy for all diseases of the blood. 1t
gives new vitality to the secreting and
excreting organs, and fills the arteries
with new material for strength.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Sir Arthur Sullivan's visit to South.
ern California has resulted in suitable
provision being made for the mainte-
nance and education of six orphan
children of his brother, whose wife
also had died some months ago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A convict employed on "a railroad in
Abbeville county, S. c., lately escaped
from the guard, but subsequently re
ported at the penitentiary, and ex-
planned that he had been worked too
hard on the road.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The Camden Courier is one of the
took upon itself a new dress of type.
and is now looking as bright and hand
some as sunbeam.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Sore Throat, use DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, and get the genu-
me.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

School Books, School Stationery.
CHAS. +. DARE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
SCHOOL TAX COLLECTIONS.

Copies of the ollowing circular,
which explains itstf, are being sent
ont.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
LOCAL BREViTLES.

The Salvation army mustered in hve new
members last night.
The usual Friday dullness Of trade was
made a little more so by the morning shower
Workingmen, look out for your column
next Monday morning and evening. All the
shop news.
Officer Billy Wood returned this noon from
Columbus, whittier he vent yesterday morn
ing to attend the state fair.
The mayor informed Officer Nicklass that
the report that his name was not on the new
police list was mistaken one.
Mr.. Abe Rohrer, foreman of one Of the de-
partments at the East street shops, sprainsd d
his ankle very badly yesterday.
General James s. Robinson was in the city
q few hours this morning on bis way to At
tend a meeting of the Printing Commission
at Columbus.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Francis N. Ran.
som and Miss Anna Fstzinger were married
by Rev. D. W. smith, at his residence on
Factory street.
The death rate is very low for this time OF
year. Only two burial permits for Fernclifi
have been issued within the past week. Thi,
is undoubtedly the result Of the thorough
cleaning up Of the town.
Mrs. Jennie I. Garner, wife of Chas. "
Garner, died of consumption this morning, a
her late residence, l3l Linden avenue
Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon a
3 p. m. Friends are invited.
The game of base ball at Washington q. Fl
yesterday afternoon between the Athletes snd
Champion Cities, proved to be a slugging
match and resulted in score of Is to l6 in
favor of the Washington cluo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
Alleged Perjury.

When Charles Cummins Bird was arrested
during the County Fair for climbing the
fence he pleaded not guilty and testified be-
fore the msyor that he had paid his fare at
the gate. He was discharged by the mayor.
Since then Hsvey Bablett, who was chief of
the fair grounds police, filed an affidavit
against him for perjury, and Bird was ar
rested by Officers Mast and Norton at his
home on Washington street this morning.
Bablen says hs has half dozen witnesses
who saw Bird climbing the fence. The Of
fsnss 10 . serious one and il they succeed In
making case on him he will 90 10 the PEN
itsatary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
Uru6I OI COUHCII.
- is. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE

4 n ORDINANCE to amend Section SO of an
n ordinance entitlei an ordinance to provide
for the punish mt of ceutain ofienses therein
named, passed ,une IL 1880
SECTION J. Be II ordained by the City COun-
oil Of the city of Springfield ohio that section
80 Of an ordinance entitled an ordinance TO
therein named passed June IA, 1880, be changed
TO read as follows:
SIC. 90. IL any person or persons shall, with
In this city, loiter about common ordinaries
dram shops, ale, beer or po ter houses or shops,
or places OF notorious or habitual resort for tip
ping or intem persnce, or houses of Ill fame,
OF about gambling houses, streets, alleys, rock 5,
water courses, cayerns or cliffs, or about the
premises OF another person, or II any sispi-
cious persons shall be found within this city,
in, at, on or about any OF the aboye-men tione 4
places In the night season, who, being qnes-
toned by the marshal, or any deputy marshal
or any member OF the police force OF this city,
as TO his name, 0ccu patton or residence, or as
TO the reason OF his presence or conduct at an y
| such place rs Aforesaid, and shall refuse or be
| unable TO answer any or all such questions to
the reasonable tusfaction of the officer so pro.
pounding the same, without having good and
sufficient cause for such refusal inability, oi
II anv person thall be found within this city
not having any place OF known or visible
means OF livel hood, every such person shall
be deemed guilty OF violation Of this ordi
nance.
sEC.2 This ordinance shall take feet from
and after It's legal publication.
Pas ed september LIST, 1885
2s5m P.P. MAST, President.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
PERSONAL.

R.F. Hayward 10 spending the day in Co.
lumbus.
Carol Holloway went to Columbus this
morning.
The mayor has long list Of cases to handle
this afternoon.
Miss Alice Baker went to London this
morning to visit friends.
Mr.. A. L. Chase has removed his family
from Kizer street to the Kelly Arcade.
Mrs. Nancy Beard of Ceuter street, went to
Columbus to visit friends this morning.
Charley Bradley and john Penmsn went TO
Columbus this morning to take in the races.
Mrs. J. D. Phleger and son, Gilbert, went
TO Columbus this morning for a visit Of few
days.
J. W. Bookwalter leaves Berlin this week
for Constantinople to spend the winter in the
East.
AT the hour OF going to press the demo-
cratic central committee had not yet con-
vened.
Miss Emma Carlisle, OF West Jefferson
street, left this afternoon to visit friends in
Dayton.
Ed Morelaud, who has beer the guest Of F
Johnson, returned home to Titusville last
evening.
G. G. Hall, of the Farm and Fireside. goei
to Chicago September IA to take charge OF
journal there.
Joe DIETRICH, Of Harmony, returned thi'
morning from . trip to Niagara and ths
Thousand Islands.
Hon. Allen o. Myers and family, OF Ian
caster, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulle
Trump, OF East High street.
Scott Bonham. . young attorney of Cincin
natl, who has been the guest of George 5
Dial, returned home this morning.
Ben Reising, John Dohner, Orin Huckin
H. H. Tyner and Pat Kesrns went to Colum
bus this morning to take in the races.
William Greenwood was arrested TIL
morning for participating in fight wit
Murphy, in the Armstrong boiler shop la
Wednesday.
William Hefferm in the new ticket agent q
the /. B. & W. depot, was formerly agent 70
the Illinois Central at Champaign, ILL.,, wher
he was very successful.
Misses Hattie and Hannah Spence, daugh
tiers OF Timothy Spence, OF Knoxville, Iowa
are now residing with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spence, West High street.
Mrs. F. o. Cummings and children, o.
South Limestone street, returned last even.
iLg IRON West Liberty, o., where they have
been spending q couple Of months with
friends.
Will the proper authorities OF the Arcad
depot please inform US OF their reason 70
closing the ladies' waiting room after !
O'Clock at night2 Very often ladies arrivin
on the late evening trains have no place TO 6
unless 1t is to a hotel, and in nine cases out
ten no one wishes to pay s. for room in hot
for only q few hours between trains. Pleas
give this attention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
J. s. sHEwALTEs, City CLERK.
SAIEnE nANnS


NOTICE is hereby given that the city of Spring
IN field, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder At the Council chamber 10 said
city, on Tuesday the 22i day of September, A. D.,
1885, at O'Clock p. m, the bonds Of said city the
amount Of ten thousand 10000 dollars; said
bonds to be Of the demon alton of any SUN from
one hundred dollars to one thousand dollars, to
bear per cent per annum interest from the date
Of same until the payment Of the principal there
Of principal and interest Of sai bonds to be pay
able at the City Treasurer's office in this city.
One half on the hrst day of March, A. d., 1856,
and the remaining half on the LIST day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1886 Said DO ds to be issued for the
purpose Of obtaining loan In antic patton of The
General Revenue Fund and the Police and Mar
shall Fund OF the city for the present year in pur
suance of section 2 700 Of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio. Said bonds, when sold, to be taken and
paid for In cash bv the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date Of sale OF same.
Bids for the purchase Of said bonds nay be filed
In writing with the City Clerk At any time prior to
the time above named Tor the sale OF said bon ts
and bids, either verbal or In writing, will be re-
ceived on said day Of September, at O'Clock p.
m, when all bids will be considered by the City
Council. and said bonds will be sold at not less
than par value, subject to the conditions hereto
fore set forth, to the highest and best bidder.
By order Of Council.
26s bs. Us. SHEwALTKR, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the city OF Spring
N field, o., VIII offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder, ut the Council Chamber in said
city. on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of September,
A. ID. 1885, ats O'Clock p III, the bonds of said
city to the amount of fourteen hundred ,si,iO0)
dollars; said bonds to be OF the denomination
OF any sum from one hundred dollars 10 one
thousand dollars, to bear per cent. per an
mum interest from the date OF same until the
payment of the ,principal thereof principal
and interest OF said bonds to be payable at the
City TT asurer's Office In this city on the first
day OF September, A. ID. 1885. Said bonds to be
issued for the purpose Of obtaining a loan in
anticipation OF the taxes levied for the Bridge
Fund OF TIE present year, in persuance OF Sec
ton 2,7Oo OF the Revised 81 .tates of Ohio.
Sa'd bonds, when sold, to be HSen and paid
for in cash By the purchaser tue eof within
ten days from date Of sale Of same.
Bids for the purchase OF said bonds may be
filed In writing with the City Clerk at any
time prior to the time above named for the sale
of said bonds, and bids, either verbal o. in
writing, will be received on said 18th day OF
September, At o'clock p. m, when all bids
will he considered by the City Council, and
said bonds will be sold at not less than par
value, subject to the conditions heretofore set
forth, TO the highest and best bidder.
By order of Council.
2SO bA j g. SHEwAITER City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Commissioners Of CLARK county, Olio, at their
ofice In the city of Springfield, on Monday, Oc-
tober 5th, 1855, up 10 II O'Clock noon, for fur
aishing all the material and doing all the
work necessary To The erection of a laundry
at the Chtldrt MS Home In said county.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Offce Of the County Auditor.
The persons TO whom the contract may be
Aw rded Ill be requested to enter into bond
with sufficient sureties In double the amount
the contract price.
The Comm issioners reserve the right TO Ie-
jec' any and all bids.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
Sept. 2, 1875. OF. SERVIS5,
2k5 TTSbb Auditor Of Clark Co. o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04

CEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at the
y oface Of the City Clerk OF the city OF
Springfield. Ohio, for furnishing materials
and constructing the main sewer OF so much
Of the Center street sewer district, or sewer
district No. 4. as li61 on, and is for Center
street between Mill Run sewer and the sout
lineof Mulberry street, accor ling to the plans,
prOnles and specifications therefor ON file in
the ONCE OF the Civil Engineer Of said city.
All bids must be for furnishing all the ma
terials and completing the work according to
said plans, proules and specification must
state price for labor and material separately,
must be signed by the full name of all persons ;
interested in said bid and shall also be signed
by some responsible disinterested person as a
guarantee that \ contract will be entered into
and the work performed. provided said bid is
accepted, and must be on file with the City
Clerk on or before l2 O'Clock, noon OF Tues
day, the LIST day Of September, 1885. to be
opened and publicly read imn edistely after
IL O'Clock, noon, OF said day, In the presence
OF the City Clerk. Mayor. City Engineer and
Assistant City Engineer, or any two OF them
and reported to Council by the City Clerk al
the frst regular meeting OF Council therest-
ter, The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals so received for any reason
they may deem suificient.
BY order OF Council.
j. s. SHEwALTER, CITY CLERK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
A Blood od-Thirsty Letter from ODonOvaE
, Rosa Sets the Metropolis A-TnIking.

. Rosa Sets the Metropolis A-Tnlking.
from Morning Edition.l
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Vsrious uncomt )rtabls
rumors have been fl Eating about lately to the
effect that there is soon to be a revival OF the
dynamite outrages in public buildings, similar
to those perpeuated last January. These
reports have been especially rie since the
publication in the Pail Mall Gazette
of ODonovsn Rosss's letter to his pals
in Havre and Antwerp, in which he
complained that they had plenty Of "oat-
meal" and wouldn't use it, and commanded
them to ARRANGE for several simultaneous
explosions in England forthwith" Tine po-
lice, pooh, pooh these rumors IS usual, but
this time they seem more confident than on
some previous occasions, and they claim to
have certain information which convinces
them that NO dynamite outrsges will
be attempted until after the elections
are decided. If the tories win, the
police believe that the dynamiters
will pause long enough to let Lord Salisbury
show his hand In regard to his Irish policy
II the liberals are returned to power the
police think some attempt may be made,
"but,' an inspector remarked to your cores
pondept today, 1--WE are ready for them now,
and every man that comes monksying with
dynamite around public buildings will meet
the tate OF Cunningham and Burton, or worse. u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
Bowsn's sentence.

The long and tedious trial OF Tom Tsylo
and Efiie Bslentine, charged with receiving
goods stolen by Jacob Bowen from A. T.
Byers, occupied the whole morning in may
or's court. The defence was conducted by J.
X. Mower while Mr.. Byers, himself, conduct
ed the prosecution. A great many witnesses
were examined among whom was Bowen
himself Both the defendants were dischar-
ged. Bowen, who pleaded guilty at the pre-
vious hearing, got IS and costs and ten days
In isil
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
Special Excursion

To Dayton, Sunday, September 9th, via the
p. G. & St. l.. R'y. Account Baptist Associa-
ton meeting at Dayton, the P. c. l. St. l..
R'y will sell excursion tickets at one half fare
tor the round trip, 70 cents. Tickets can be
proc ured from the committee or at the ticket
Office. Train leaves L. N. depot at 6; 40 q. u .
Returning leave Dayton at 10 p. m. For fur
ther information see small bills.
2sGms J. N. HINES, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-04
Died:

On Friday morning. Sept. 4, 1885, Of con
sumption, Mrs. Jennie |. Garner, wife Of
Chss. W. Garner At her lale residence, No.
l3l Linden avenue; funeral tomorrow tSst-
urdsy) at 3 O'Clock p. N. Friends are in
vited.
Mrs. Garner was well and iavorsbly known
by large circle Of friends; . long but ps-
tient sufferer she passed away mournsd by all
who knew her. The family has the sympa-
thy of ueighbors and friends in this sad sf-
Fiction.
Flora Wilson, 10 months old, daughter OF
Chas. K. Wilson. Funeral Sunday at 2
O'Clock p. m.
David Turkington, funeral Sunday at Q: 80
?. n.
The death of an eyed OhioAn was caused
BY the shock Of discovering that be wss only
30 years old, instead Of being the csntsnsrian
that he had supposed.