davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

The intrigues of General BarriOs have at last
brought about war, in which all the states oil
Central America are likely to become involved.
Barrios declares his object to be the union OF
three small republics into one. Such plan
might be good thing if the people really de-
sired it, Blu at present it is demanded only by
a few ambitious leaders who want larger
field of personal activity and profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
Jn0sx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busness Notices.

PITrs RrpUCEp-LELAND's STURTEyANT
uansp broadway and 29thst-Rooms, with board % oo
s. 81 so az day rooms only. 81 aday and up
ITO TUE f,ONsUMPTIyF-Lett those who langulsh
nder the fatal severity climate through any pnno
nary complaint those who are IN DECIDED
by despair There !, se amnonnc OF cod
liver OH and Lime without possessing the very s
phse Of Lime healing properly which rsna ecscy
Sonhjv eaicacious Remarkable testinoias OF Us ooa
can be shown Sold by B. wIIBoR Chemist bos'oD anu
all rur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

When Thomas II. Glass Justice of the Peace in
Flatbush committed prisoners the Crow Hill Peni
Tertiary. Now Judge Moore has sent him there for
allowing pools to be sold in his erogshop. and he will
have chance TO see how IL is himself. Turn about is
fair play.
Murierers In the NewYork Penitentiary complain
they have their choice In the matter OF
elected a religion when he did have chance to suit
himself AZ the time IL has been noticed that great
criminals are more particular about their religion than
men who have not snned.-l New Orleans Picayune
Can you set typo r. asked the printer OF tho gambler
No." was the reply. but can keep cases"
~, a young Bnrngtonian who paroni1es the skating
he falls 80 often Burlington Free Press
II quiet family game OF euchre causes a Brooklyn
wife threaten knock the stulng" of her
band. and tho husband TO slap his wife face it
he high tme to Introduce the progressive
game over there.
nomination man. sir, what we all know, sir. to be
man what amt got no peer nowhar We all know that
he is than qualified. sir for the position. for
saTved with hm durin the wah, sir ho will not only
represent tho Democratic partee, but, sir the
entire Durin the dark and bloody days when the
pale face OF hunger put its bloody hand the o.
grabbed the wolf by the lappes or his shirt and
shook him until ho loudly begged for mercy" Arkan
Traveller.
said that when President Cleveland from
bed In the Arlrgo on the morning OF Inaugrt alton
Day. Of the first things he did take small
Tbackeray Calendar which had been presented to him.
OF the ~ for March aud read this quotation from
Pendennis" which regarded suitable for March
g. The selfish languor indifference Of to days pos.
session the consequence OF the selfish ardor Of yeste
days pursuit" The President likes Dickens than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
THE RID BANDANNA.

THE RID BANDASNA
Fold away the red bandaDna;
II has lost its power to charm
Citizens from warm Savannah
To the cold Montana farm
Cleveland saw its fiery futter
But he passed 1t coldy by;
Bear II OH upon shutter,
There's no breeze To make IL fly.
Give Il to some kindly keeping;
Gabriel may need 1t. when
lie cometh to awake the stopping
Souls OF good and wicked men,
columbus Ohio Dispatch.
Mr. Greenfield who not long ago aspired to rival John
L. Sullivan has been Knocked into obscurity by Jaw
breaker named Burk Mr.. Greenfield will probably
follow the example Of the champion and ole himself
In misfortune by beating his wife-if he has one.
The ehefenyneer Of the Croton Aqueduc reports
20 100000 gallons OF water wasted In New.York
every day Such flow OF water IN England or France
would make "a respectable river
In these shutting down" times It IA evident that ten
mills do not make cent.-lLynn Item.
The Swiss half Canton Nidwadcu has a very sjmpe
form of government II has no bankruptcy law no
written law OF mortgages no property law. criminal
code and no law Of criminal procedure. The executive
does as 1t pleases aud everybody is satisfied.
Let go my ear" yelled passenger ON q West Side
other man, thought had Told OF the rap'~IChiea
go Herald
Speaking OF names, OF the characters" Of Proyi.
dence. r. H. is an aged negro of dminutve stature who
IA happy the possession of the name OF Gorous Vala
rous George Washington Peck Hamilton Stout
"Yrhs Is the when the domestic who has been
letting the furnace out every other night all winter
finally gets the hang OF II and keeps the family In con-
tnua Russian BATH Phladelphla Call.
paper in Detroit had the following statement In its
account Of the conservation OF DR.. worthington of
that city to tho bishopric of Nebraska which
took place few days ago: The TIE Deum was brea
over him. the solemn act performed, and the Rev.
George worthington more" The tragic result Of
the service may explain why many cergymen decline
bshOprics.
Mt David Dickson, the great Georgia farmer who died
recently III his swn request was buried In plain pine
cOIn not even painted, aud pooketknfe that he had
carried for twenty years. together with toothpick and
pocket comb, were placed In his pocketsSparta (Ga)
Ismaeite.
The hand and Of statue of Justice
In Philadelphia has fallen without hurting
any one. But that is nothing. In this city the
hand Of Justice sometimes falls and doesn't within
ten.foot polo Of those whom 1t should seize
This Is The London Spectators inapt definition Of
nobody values IN order that other people may buy what
nobody wants, all to help an association which BADLY
needs both time and money and ought therefore, TO
courage IN every way the economy Of time and money
| Living Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

IS "A bitter contest between the river ana rail-
road miners has begun in the Pittsburg district,
owing to the refusal of the miners to accept the
result of arbitration to which they had agreed
Twelve thousand men, it is said, have quit work.
The situation is melancholy all around. The
men will not work for what they can get and
the employers cannot give what the men de-
mand. Much suffering and financial loss will
doubtless ensue; but the most unfortunate
feature of the affair, is the disrepute into
which the miners and their unions have.brought
the principle and practice of arbitration.
Partisan human nature is evidently not made
mn of the stern stuff of the old Romans. At
least the residents of the gay capital do not
take 90 kindly to gladiatorial shows. lion
tanner was attacked by lioness at the last
Sunday evenings performance at the winter
circus, and the spectators were more frightened
than the poor fellow who was in the terrible
creatures power. They Immediately rushed to
leave the building, and women and children
were trampled under foot. The natural i'm
pulse, of course, is to run from shocking
spectacle; but with bars between themselves
NDd the lioness, these spectators might reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
NetpTork Daily Gribn,rs
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 10.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

=. FoREIGN.-The British flag in an English town
IN South Africa hauled down by Germans. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

Mr. Bayards pedi rec patent is being seriously in
frnged upon. They are running Postmaster-General
Wins back to yliers. tho first Duke Of Buckingham.
Vow is the time for aristocratolGgists to explain
fine difference between mushroom and Goldfish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

Mr. st. John declares that all he has of value is
his integrity. Nobody IL likely to despoil him OF
that II is not the kind OF integrity anybody wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

Those papers which speak of Secretary Manning
az a good man are disinclned to record his weight.
On a mugwumps conscience he weighs several
tons
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

n western man who has lived among
tornadoes all his life, who was raised
with them, as it were, says that it is
easy to distinguish tornado from an
ordinary blow. A cyclone or tornado
north of the equator always comes
from the southwest. Its first appear
ance is that of local cloud. 1t always
comes when the temperature is low.
1t is nothing more than an electric
storm. The earth refuses to receive
the electricity that is constantly being
generated, and it accumulates in o
mass. When the clouds extend from
one side of the heavens to the other,
there is no danger of a cyclone.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Another Sudden Death.


Mr. Robert S. Woodruff, of Deerfield
Township, deceased suddenly on Tues
day morning. He had been indisposed
for some time, but was not considered
dangerous; taken with neuralgia of
the heart, he died between ten and
eleven o'clock. Mr. Woodruff was a
prominent man in the township, and
since the death of Judge Elwell Mich
OILS had been annually chosen Assessor.
He had also held other important posi-
tions in Deerfield Township, being q
member of the Township Committee
several times, also Constable. He was
successful farmer, popular in the COM
munity near Woodruff's Station where
he resided, and his loss will be keenly
felt by his neighbors and friends among
whom he has lived an honest, upright
life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
A Memento of Vicksburg.

We have at the PIONEER Office fac
smile copy of The Daily Citizen, the
quaint wall paper journal which was
published in Vicksburg by the rebels
previous to the capture of the CITY, and
printed afterward with explanatory
headlines by Union soldiers. 1t is
printed on genuine and rather taste
fully-designed wallpaper, in four col
umns of fourteen inches each. On the
second column there appears the fol-
lowing:-"On Dit-That the great
Ulysses-the Yankee Generalissimo.
surnamed Grant-has expressed his in
tention of dining in Vicksburg. on
Saturday next, and celebrating the 4th
of July by grand dinner and so forth.
When asked if he would write Gen. 10.
Johnston to join he said, No! for fear
there will be a row at the table.
Ulysses must get into the city before
he dimes in it, The way to cook rab-
bit is first catch the rabbit" &c.
The Mote" at the foot of the fourth
column which was set up by the Union
soldier printer reads as follows: July
4th, 1868. Two days bring about great
changes. The banner of the Union floats
over Vicksburg. General Grant has
caught the rabbit he has dined in
Vicksburg, and he did bring his dinner
with him. The Citizen lives to see it.
For the last time it appears on wall
paper" No more will it eulogize the
luxury of mule meat and fricassed kit
ten-urge Southern warriors to such
diet never more. This is the last wall
paper edition, and is, excepting this
note, from the types as we found them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Sneak Thieves at Work.

Two young men from Malaga amused
themselves Saturday evening by steal
ing whips from the carriages along
Commerce and Laurel streets. Officer
Garrison learning of their actions
started in pursuit of them. This was
about eleven o'clock. He caught Neal
Webb without much difficulty, and
put him in the lookup, but Webb's
companion was not so easily captured.
He ran through Church Lane and fin
ally escaped, after hurting back at the
officer several impudent remarks. Off
Garrison fired three shots at him for
the purpose of soaring him, but the
rascal was not to be intimidated. 1t is
thought, however, that he will soon be
secured, as a vigilant search is being
made for him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
1t will be valuable hereafter as curl

1t will be valuable hereafter as curl
osity."
To show how hard the rebels were
pressed at that time, even when they
were defiantly saying: ULYSSES must
get into the city before he dimes in it.
the following paragraph from it may
be interesting: "If aught would appeal
to the heart of stone of the executioner
with success, the present necessities of
our citizens would do so. 1t is needless
to attempt to disguise from the enemy
or our own people that our wants are
great, but still we can conscientiouslv
assert our belief that there is plenty
within our lines, by an exercise of pru-
dence, to last until long after succor
reaches US. A rumor has reached us
that parties in our city have been. and
are now, selling flour at So per pound
molasses at $40 per gallon! and corn at
$40 per bushel We have not as vet
proved the fact upon the parties ac-
cused but this allusion to the subject
may induce some of our citizens to as
certain whether such prices have been
paid and to whom; and if so, let a
brand not only be placed upon their
brow, but let it be scared into their
very brain, that humanity may scorn
and shun them as they would the por-
tails of hell itself" That succor for
which they fondly waited never ar
rived, for in two days afterward Grant
was in possession of the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Base Ball Again.


The Millville Base Ball Club, which
is now composed of home talent only,
has sent friendly challenge to Bridge
ton, in case new ball club is organ
lied here. The boys about town who
have not yet lost their interest in the
National Game, have accordingly Or
ganized a new club, and accepted the
challenge. The first game will be
played on the grounds of the Millville
clubin that city, on Saturday. Hereto
fore when there was contest between
the ball players of the two cities, much
hardfeeling has resulted and there have
been charges on both sides that foul
play was INDUCED in. 1t is hoped that
hereafter there will be no feeling of
resentment or soreness, no matter who
may be defeated There is no reason
why base ball shouldn't be played in
friendly spirit, and it will be if outsid-
ers will keep their hands off. Let the
games be played in gentlemanly man
ner, and all will be well.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Brains Needed.

Considerable comment has been
made by the Patriot and the Star, on
the article which appeared in the last
issue of the B1idgeton Chronicle con-
cerning the Republican Assembly NOM
ination to be made this Fall. Their
criticism was to the point, for certainly
less grammatical or worse-spelled
production has rarely, if ever, ap-
peared in the columns of newspaper.
The publisher of the Chronicle seems to
suffer from lack of brains. He has
neither ability, judgment, discretion,
or a practical knowledge of the bust
ness in which he has engaged. The
Chronicle was formerly one of the lead
ing and most influential journals in
this county 1t is sad that a news
paper once conducted by such jour
nalists as Newell, Patterson, Potter,
Dalrymple, Seeley, and Nixon, should
now be occupying the ridiculous po-
sition to which it has degenerated un-
der the present incompetent manage
ment
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Labor Offended.

Ex-Mayor John Smalley, the new
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue,
has long been resident of this city,
and is well-known to most of our
Bridgeton readers. As Mayor he
proved model officer. Heisa gentle
man possessed of all the necessary
qualifications for the place. The ap-
pointment, however, is one that does
not suit the body of the Democratic
party in this city and county, Mr..
Smalley being looked upon as a rep
resentative of what the workers call
"the kid glove fraternityn Mr.. Fer
rel is receiving the censure of the
workingmen, because of this selection.
They assert that he has been false to
labor, and that hereafter he cannot
receive their votes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Camp Meeting near Haleyville.

SoiAA "SSbiiAS AiSoi AAoiSy NiAiS'
A camp meeting will be held at Ken
MES Branch, on the Cumberland and
Maurice River Railroad, near Haley
vile, commencing Saturday, August
18th. 1t will continue ten days, and
be given under the auspices of the A.
NJ. E. Church, of Haleyville. Bishop
Kain, of Mississippi; Rev. Theodore
Gould, of Philadelphia; Rev. T. A.
Cuff, of South Chester, Pa; Rev. |. J.
Coppen, of Allen Chapel, Philadelphia,
and Rev. Henson Brice, of Darby, Pa,
will preach during the camp. The
female evangelists, Mrs. Maria Harris
and Mary Smith, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Emily Stevens, of Vineland, will
also be present, and participate in the
proceedings. On Thursday, August
Goth, special temperance services will
be held under the leadership of Mrs.
Fannie E. Harper, of Philadelphia
The camp meeting will be in charge of
Margaret Wilson, with Mr.. Benjamin
F. Lee as manager. The meetings are
expected to be very interesting
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Y. M, c. A. Excursion.

An excursion to Atlantic City by
way of the West Jersey Railroad, will
come off Wednesday, August Goth, un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Bridgeton.
The Association is desirous of replen-
ishing it's funds, and has taken this
method, trusting that good results win
come out of it. The people of Bridge
ton and vicinity should encourage the
Association by a liberal patronage of
the proposed excursion, and thus help
a good cause. There is no period of
the year when trip to Atlantic City
can be taken with more satisfaction
than during the month of August.
The season at the seaside is now in the
high tide of brilliancy, as it were, so
that visitors to Atlantic can see it as
it ought to be seen. 1t will pay to go
with the Y. M. G. A. Fare for the
round trip, $1.O0. Train leaves West
Jersey Depot at 6.25 a. M, returning
at an early hour in the evening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Close of the Camp.

Crowds of visitors fiocked to Pitman
Grove on Sunday, until the assemblage
numbered several thousand The de-
partures of the day before, however,
depleted the number of cottagers near
ly third. Rev. j. r. Westwood, of
the First Methodist Church, Millville,
preached in the morning, when love-
feast was held. In the afternoon Capt.
Kelso Carter, of the Chester Military
Institute, preached, and Rev. Joseph
Smith, of the Philadelphia Conference,
spoke in the evening. All the exercises
were well attended. Rev. George B..
Wight, of the Third Street NJ. E..
Church, Camden, delivered memorial
address on Grant Monday morning.
Rev. j. B. Graw spoke in the after
noon. The camp meeting closed on
Tuesday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
A New Deputy Collector

Deputy Collector d. B. Ginenbacl<
has been removed from the position
which he has filled so acceptably, and
ex-Mayor John Smalley, of this city,
has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Internal Revenue Collector Ferrell in
his letter of notification to Mr.. Ginen-
back, takes occasion to say that the
latter has filled the office with salts
faction Mr.. Ferrell also thanks Mr..
Ginenback ''for the services rendered
him since he has had charge of the Of
flce." The letter will be found below.
Notwithstanding Mr. Ginenback's
faithful service and conceded capacity
and experience in the Office as a Re-
publican he was offensive" and had
to go. This is civil service reform" as
practiced by the Grover Cleveland De-
mocracy. Mr.. Ginenback was ap-
pointed Deputy Collector in June, 1881.
and has held the office four years and
little over one month";
CAMDEN, Aug. 7, 1885.
DANL. GINENBACK, ESQ,
Bridgeton, N. J.
DEAR SIR:-I have appointed John
Smalley, ESQ.,, of your city, to fill the
position you have the honor to occupy.
and have filled with satisfaction for sew
eral years past.
Allow me to thank you for the SER
vices you have rendered he since I
have had charge of the office.
Mr.: Smalley will take charge on the
18th inst. You will please turn over to
him all effects.
Respectfully,
THOS. M. FERRELL.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Make the Display Attractive.

We hope at the coming Fair of the
Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety, the Committee having the mat
ter in charge, will see to it that greater
pains are taken to make the display of
fruits ETC., more attractive. Let there
be some system in putting the deposits
on the table, and if plates are to be
used on which to display the fruit.
compel all to do so, and not allow
some one to come along with dingy
old berry crate full of stuff, and place
it on the table, not only monopolizing
more space than he is entitled to. but
also making the entire display un-
slightly by its presence, as has been
the case at previous exhibitions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

On Saturday last, the day of General
Grants funeral. but little business was
transacted in Bridgeton. Flags were
at half-mast, and a number of build
ings draped in mourning. Messrs.
w. H. Woodruff, j. H. Theis, S. E..
McGear Il Bro, and Ware & Trask.
had their stores elegantly draped. The
offices of the County Clerk and Surro-
gate were closed, and the doorway of
the county building arrayed in black
in memoriam of the deceased General.
The Post Office, Custom House and
Deputy Collectors office were also
draped.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

A farmer near Middletown, N. Y,
who was losing his potatoes by parties
digging them up at night, resolved to
watch his patch. He and a friend,
armed with guns, took a position near
the patch, but both fell asleep, and
upon Weakening, found that two rows
of potatoes had been dug and their
guns were stolen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
WEST JERSEY RA/LROAD.
On and after June 9th. 1885.


For Philadelphia and Way Stations. at a5
S.10 IL 1.55 a. M, and 3.05 p. m. 0'
For Salem Branch $40 a. m. and O5 n n,
For Trenton and New York via Camden. & 25
$40 a. M, and 3.05 p. m. ''"'
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, $40 a. m
and sos p. m. "' A'
For Atlantic City and Cape May, $40 a. M.
Sunday trains 7.50 a. M, and 6.l0p.m
RETURNING,
Leave Philadelphia 500 and lao a. m 2 ao
and 5.40p.m. On Sunday, 7.45 a. m. and TX
p. m. ~
Leave Salem TAO a. m. and e. D. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
Trains leave Vineland for Millvilie. AZ and
l0;08, a. M, 4.45 5.25 and 7.0S p. M. on Sundav
$50, OPS and $50 a. m, Al p. m. o''iu"y
For Cape May, leave Vineland. IO.Os a. m. 4 Ak
and 5.25 p. m. On Sunday, $50, 9.S5 and 9.3l
a. m. ~ "'oo
A. o. DAYTON, Supt.
J.R. WOOD. Genr Pass. Agent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Saturday evening two young men
who were driving buggy at furious
rate on Jefferson street. ran over Archy
Cuff, Jr., inficting serious injuries up
on him. The lad was carried to Wood
ruff & Abbett's store near by, and a
physician called. He recovered, and
started for home. Shortly after leav-
ing the store he was taken with ser
les of violent fits which continued for
some time. Young Cuff now lies at his
parents residence in critical condition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

The leave of absence of four months
granted to Lieutenant A. w. Greely.
the Arctic explorer, has been extended
one month and twenty days on account
of sickness. Lieutenant Greely is now
in Massachusetts. His physical condi-
ton has caused his friends to entertain
apprehensions shat he will not recover
his health.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

If W. H. Barrett, who recently alb
seconded from Shiloh. has fled to Can
ada, he can be brought back to justice
if forgery is proven against him. 9th
erwise it will be very hard matter to
secure him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Mr.. Frank Miller, Clerk of the War
ner House, Sea Breeze, is one of the
most polite and gentlemanly officers to
be found anywhere. Mr.. Smaller made
no mistake when he selected Frank as
his head man for the season of 'S5.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Hopewell township, with a popula-
ton of 1894, has 155 persons over 60
years of age, distributed as follows:
between 60 and 70, 81; between 20 and
so, Sc; between so and 80, 13; over 80, 9.