davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-12

ROBERT B. BURT, prominent druggist
of Wheeling, w. Va, was arrested on .
charge Of setting fire to his own store.
THEODORE WENrz made the trip from
Sutton, Neb., to Newark, o., distance Of
one thousand miles, on bicycle.
JAMES WHALEN, alias Gyp Ryan, was
arrested at Chicago on charge Of being
implicated In the murder Of Banker Smell,
In March last.
Jos. HooD, aged three years, fell from o
Are.escape in New York City, and was
killed.
ACTION of the Chicago Trade and Labor
Assembly will result In the withdrawal
from It Of Knights Of Labor.
THE sum of seven hundred thousand dol.
lars was placed In bank at Birmingham,
Ala, to be used in the erection Of three
new blast furnaces at that place.
A CANOE containing J. r. Cadwise, Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, and young lady,
capsised In the Charles river, near River.
side. Cadwise was drowned.
NEAR Macungie, Pa, Mrs. James McFin.
nigan, aged sixty-three years, threw her.
self under the wheels Of the locomotive
Of a train which was laundering by, and
was almost Instantly killed.
JAMES JoRDAN,a a young colored man at
work ON the fourth floor of Hamilton's cas-
ket factory, Pittsburgh, fell through sky.
light, a distance Of sixty feet. He was ter
ribly mangled and will die.
A NEW corn pest, known a. the ''snout
beetle" or "bill- bug" has been dicovered
by Prof. 8. A. Forbes, State Entomologist
of Illinois.
AMONG the exhibits at the Centennial
will be tub made 102 years ago Of white
oak that grow on Fort Washington, the
present site of Cincinnati.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-12
FOU UNTAIN
BRANDS
FINE CUT AND PLUG.
Incomparably the Best.

Use the great specific for "cold in
head" and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-12

"A drunken fellow went TO meeting
ut farmhouse, where he sat In tho
door, went to sleep and repeatedly
nodded. A pet sheep In the yard took
his mods as banter for fight. ao-
cepted the challenge and Went for the
nodder with u vigor that laid him
lsprawling on tho floor. Preacher and
people laughed and the awakened
snoozer added TO their morriment by
clubbing his head and declaring his
purpose to click the feller that throwed
that rock"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-12

IA young lady at boarding-school
writes home thuss 1--WE always h.ve.
oetsneal or homily for breakfast.
I'VE arc forhiddep TO conjugate In,
groups around tho dinins.rnom door. :,
H. Last week got domerited Tor. read.
|N pickcns' Picnic Paperss II study
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-12

"A vagrant called at house ON a
Sunday, and begged for some cider.
Tho lady refused to give him any, and
he reminded her Of the oft-quoted ro-
mark, that she "might entertain an
angel unawares." "Yes," said she,
"but angels don't 90 about drinking
cider on Sundays"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

many weeks that would clapse before
the late Of the explorers could be ascer-
tanned. Upon being pressed by Morley
70 SUSPEND operations at Suakim until
Monday. 18th, without tying the hanQs
OF the military authorities, Goschen seid :
/ cannot tic the hands OF the military
authorities. shall not 90 an inch be-
yond the statement have already
made
The Belgian Consul at Suaklm tele-
graphs to MS government that the milf
tary and political authorities there be-
lieve the stcIy that Emin PaSha was cap
tured. and his force dispersed, but are IN
doubt about the capture OF Stanley.
shipping News.
SAN FRANcrsCo-Arrivals: Dee. Sthi
brig ]. ID. Spreckes, II days from ka-
huiui; bark H. HacSfeld, - days from
Honolulu.
Departures Dec Sth, :. ;. Rio de
Janeiro for Honolulu; Dee. 18th, schr
Ida Schnauer. for Hilo: Dec. 10th, brig
John D. Spreckels, for Honolulu.
Projected Departures: $. S. Australia
on Jan. I'd; bktne 5. q. Wilder; the
Forest Queen is announced to sail to-day,
Dec. 18th, for Honolulu.
PoRr TowNsEND-Dec. 10th, bktne
Amelia, for Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE, n. s. W.-Dec. 18th, Boil.
bark Don Adolio. for Honolulu; schr
VIM. Renton, tor kahului.
The barkentine Mary Winkelman il
loading at Port Discovery for Honolulu.
The schr Ida Schnauer tookfor Hilo
POI, go feet OF lumber, valued ut S4,O75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

I E.NnLrLI. -. Il -.

E.lNftl.a AZ AsGN- - ~
4 -sz raarira krrivals fcr the week have
hs=z ire : : Tlio ds JsnsirO. SCHOONER
Tuah-at. btrk c. d BRYANT. hrigSntiae W.
4. Ds1saa zud ;. ;. Msriposs frOn San
F-Saasoo ana : : Ssn Nsseo fron Hong
ku1-
Departures have beea the : ;. Rlo Dc
In-si-o fer Hcaekoac. : ; AUSsrsiis sad
: : Sa- Nsseo to- San Francisco. bark
Rtalzzta To- R>csi So1pa. bsis na,Auta
s1r Ssmcs. and ;. ;, MkriPoSS for TIE
Cct11ies-
r. rhr,ve rrcves-enss include fear oceaa
lrcFrr s-saEaships 90 large toluAg,e, ruASilg
a sre-srs Of u-e s--iNal o. dSFrarturs fo-
ere-v 6aF. IEo q Ihsua, ths AuSsraliS Sn1
A. - Massc- e. the hRvSilSn nSS.
Ee.-eEu.s q island prc9css AZ thrs EoTt
a. ahe ue.k inrlG5s 81 "a hxSS ScZSr 2r,a
EE1c bsrs rics- Several oSySoss % sugar
hxve leFr q arr xhcct leaving she o1sPo-ts
Si-sct fc- SSn FrsnclSoa
r. h,rissv t-a5s NAV Be Ss1orrinSteG
h-T<k pszlers N tke 2ore expensive
80 n raosS havs Cvcl enjoyed r1Sh.
r. Ct-zs-r-ss anetica sales hsNe been
is--slv s-tsn5s5 and proved satisfactory.
Ns.zi-hstz-3f-g fhSs tks new crop O.
s-<sr = aSra2 Vlzcro1Sly rnSrkets1- taS
wsvr--s5 .u-l-sS u two - thrss months Aso
- hrla- Oar Saa Frzneisco lettsr gives
parsiszlArs-
t. s.-sss ears VII te -cnainS hsrs p-o-
kshsv - E-s- e tee rE&-. Er1 TIE facilities
as E=,-.3s6 fo- chesp transit al over ne
l-s-r a-7 z-Eu-as. STAY rrc-oo-s a lrssr CT
r-ir-r-- Il r-c-sv. I1F ir1p-ovsEs1s VII
$50 e-hauee modern urpe2rArcss and
i---a1ss -he -eSs-1l l5relsassS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Notice of Special Partnership.
THIS is TO CERTIEY rIIAT

=
Il the undersigned have formed 4 special
partnership purs uani 20 the statute in sach case
made and provided.
That the name ~ the firm under which
such partnership is 10 be conducted 4. SING
CHONG & 90. That Tie general nature OF the
business 10 be transacted j. the RAISING Plant
lng an CuitiTatIng Of Rice, in the lsif1d Of
Oshns the owning and operating Of Rice Clean
Ing Nils on said Island ~ Oahu and the buv-
iDZ and selling Of all kinds 81 Goods Wares
and Merchandise ia said Island Of Oahu
IAaf The principal place Of business u said
nrni ! h"EoiHiE- lsiaHd - Dubn. on Haanaksa
street
=, That the naHe q all the General and Special
Partners AZ follows:
A. II. Lon Ngawk Hong DuOu Tono Chm,
soy and l. Alai who 81 rezids. ia HouoIrlr
IsleEd Of Oahn. and Lum Soy Eau sho reside
a kaalaez. D.strei Of KOolanpOk0. leland II
Oahu. the general partnerr: and Inn
Chung Wa and Tong Hung. who reside ia Homo
lnlnr Island % Oah1, and L. Apana Tong
Chang Wal, Leous Nam and /. Tuck Kong who
al reside a. Kong SheOug III. district Of Heonr
saH. IN tue Empire ~ China. are the special
partners: and that the said A r. Loo Se,av-f-
Hong QEOn. Trnz LhOng SOY and l. Alaf haze
each Contributed The sHm Of Flge ThOugand
Dollars s1ALy ~; aud The ssld Lum Say Kan
nae contributed the sum % Fifteen Th0urand
Dollars i3D.tbDg towards The Cagflal Stock
and that tie s5id pauner-hfp e. 10, Comment
Oh the tirst day o. JanHzry, a. D. 1882 and 20
e9niihHe aud b. 10 force f0i the Tenn % Twelve
Year from said irst d1y q J nuary. A. D.
Dated Ho1sinis, NoyefHbeT ~, :. .. isS.
= u Loo Agark- Hens qnon
long thru 10Y J.. Ali.
Tong Hung. Lam chHD, va
Lam Say Ean-
L APans. sy b.. Auorre7 ia fact. a. II. Loo
Eg1WE.
Toaz chases Wei 90. b. her attorney in fact.
Ieoss sam, b b. Attorney ia fact. A.HLo5
Agawk,
L Taes EI.ong; By his Aftorney Ia fses. An.
DaiE Acknowledged before Thos. vs.. Hebron.
,s.ofafy fH2ise- isisnd u Osha. the Oh day Of
Dessllge5. ~. 12ft5E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
PASSENGERS


ARRIVALS
Froal kahnlai and Way ports. per Slsny
Iikelske. Dec. l5-W V0a tie. Nh tlShe,
snd > children. Or ! BAILEY 1 koSeS arm
Il { Pssre-. c L MSkee, \ oniStead.t g e VII
hams ana wife. X d Walbri3se Mss Grace
Dsekev. m = Atherson. = " Never,
aud = deck passengers.
Fr,-, Hawai- ami Maui. pe- Stmr " 6
Han. pec. l>-Hon Ii n Whitney, { Z
sheldon. Nh J NJ lee. c \ Asana. II y
rreAdwav. Maj-(sen L X Cuulttie. K ,
{ II FooS and o. deck pSSSenser>,
Prsnl Hasliakaa per Stur lwalani. Dec.
lS-W II fsscSars. Mis- II RScSArd- Master
JAS Rickar3. Nh W Il BTOoe-1cS, Rev W
Il Barnes. W Ho-ae- II. auG 4 GecS.
Fr,,a WaiAn2e and WAizluS, Per Stmr
kaala. Dec- 19-Mr Holl and family, Ms
Eiill and eh55. aud - Geck passengers,
From MSui and Hawaii. per Stnr kinsU.
DIX Sl-P fssvan. z y tsevSn, Hon \
Young. K Bvcroft. Miss HAttie Kip. Mrs
Annie ASorg ana 8 children. : hiUura.
Mis- Ids Vessel Mss Barnard, I Bur
ehzrit. Ms lEzzie Coekeit. Miss Akons.
MrS Il Dscke1Sou, o Paine, and tV7 deck
p9SSsuEe-S.
From san Francisco, Per : : Mar5poSS.
Dec - { Allen and vile, Mn Bowler,
J . Carter. L q Gardner. 4 + Hind Snd
VIE. Ms Hind L Hind. II " N HyInan
and child. 7 Z hsfel. vile and : children.
Juo J McHenry, Mm II McHenrv, Z K
Newman and wife AzEhUr Ileo>. H Il
WeSr. wife sni infant. W p West. and Il
s,ee-a-e- Ii Tor Auckland. W Bu-AhG7ir
for samoa. and = Tor Sydney.
From Mani. per strrr LlkeliSe. pec y
Hon W Z Wilder ! Q Nsi, " Durham,
Ms II z AUSTIN. A 7 Atkinson. II Giles.
2 High. 7 Mott. { G2H. T w H0b-On,
Mr. CrSns- and - deck passengers
Prom Waialra and WaiSnae- per Sgmr
HaaIs. Pee "a = c PliSnSiz. Judge 2
Ha-a. NJ Hol, and NJ H4lsik2C-
From Kauai. per Ssur NlkzhSis. Dsc >
H C Norton. : Aukzi. Mss SorenS0u.
Mis- NosSmsn. W H Neal and 81 deck
passengers
uERAErCZE>-
For MoloSzi ps- S;asr Noz0,1. 1es- II
NJ. Clifford
For Maus per Stu- E5zelike. Dec. r.
Miss Helen Cham berl2ir : l.uI h5Surn8ilo,
M-s Car.uasit I II Har1 and VIE. ! u
Moasarrs5. 7 " Hob-oa. Mss n L Green
+ " LAhlahi, NJ kSCoslsh--z- aud ~
GecS passengers
For San Frarcf>co. per : : Australia.
Dec 1-Lisut Z q DsniE, wife and ;
children e 4 Coleman. Z Wight. "
= ~ TX l-'-r - ~ : Af--7A-A -
Ms RicS1r5. Master E1ck2ru. Col : EO5-
nan. S.eeTaEs. Ms Nsln and child. Il
Jordan. L q Woolton. J u Little. : Hsrll-
ne-. Fl WolterS L JCGrath. ] BGESe. 4
3 Morris. and II Portuguese and japan
eSe
Eo- Hzuzi sid Nuhau. ps- >culv Mis-
halls. Dec- lS-E L HzUzi. Ms II Ell2
Scoo1er, Mss NalOr- Rufus 4 Lyman (,
Cs W G1iu- p Tra>S and uite. Ms Bocch-
srsvl-E. Il " LEulo2d- e Bo-c1-rsv1s-S,
! Lane and 80 Gsck passengers
Fo- Hs--ak--z PEI >snr IE-sIau-- Dee -
w Il EaeSz-i and c N--le--
For Mani and Hawaii per >--r W G
EzIsv. II e. TreaGvav. 4 Haas. J \ ka-
pGhu x Naaals- NJ N1lshius. NrS ;
N5-o and ch5i6. Hrs Iz-e>- Llr : g l1Evl-,
Ell Daley Nix EichzrC>c- a-d - deck
rsSSS-E-S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

The :. :. Aurania having arrived at
New York a couple OF days late, the
Mariposa has been detained one day in
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

1 pint rsscl1t11E ~ this purpose
has been TnFFa.5zcssf IN the HoCse BY
Bz-rsrEUrth u 0hi0- After the pr@
am1Ie, IN which the Hea=ss5tIes Tx =
political ana sT11nerciaI Uni0a nc st
firth Il Bszzth- thu sesolnEioa ! a foI-
l0Es-
Be Is resolved, That the Prezaient be
AMI L. / hereby zE1aoriZsd and en-
p,oTeresf 70 invite nez1tiEtSoEz Ioariuz 70
asznl1Ezt55a AMI NIFTY q the people Ct
the DouaIniou q Ca1adz and tie rnire1
Seztes Ez,5er eze GoFz-za1e1s, szzeh
unity and zsEiEEliLEtlon to be basel mon
the a.1zzzzss55r Il the seTzEzI rrsgTfneEs d
the DOEEH59u q any ous q tE8eu IIt0
TIE EE5ou q STATES Epou tie z1n1e terms
and eg-zELzsF With the ssTerzI STATES
olEp1silz the Cnisz, and the as-lzap-
t5an t7T the United states Il the frsI-s,t-
sIEess CT the D1uin51u Il Canzdz u
i-st pruEs1rtis5n thsEs1f, and s1ea Ocher
esgzEzhIe terms and conditions a. Tzs-
ne = ttz hzh cs1srzctfng parties nay
deM1zdr zzd
Bsss0lFz1 f1rrfzT. WIN Ei=E u saeA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
DIE D

DEACuN-At the rEzalsneas u Mr-C- e.
EenEe-sr WazzSe1 EaEzz 1sa.enzEsr
lsa Mrs EI7zlhech Desbr1r. 1zss =
v.=r-s and . rz1ushz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

TEPf1aii 6aEer i prEElIeaE n Ss1nfzzz5.
ard HIsEy b. sid @ Be ep5sFz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
AmeTieaa AaafEs.

/ terrific expsosso1 occurred e Chi
zv n The T5eTzI7fy q the Hzymzrke< II
the Oliver OsEEsezI Works, zt fulton
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21
The Fourth.

Inc FOurJn.
One of the special features of the
celebration of the Fourth, to be held
under the auspices of the temperance
people, will be music. Howard Gil
mour, ESQ.,, of this city, is chairman of
the musical committee, and has secured
DR.. H. Gilmour, of Wenonah, for mu-
sical director, and H. L. Gilmour, Jr.,
the celebrated cornetist. The chorus,
which is to sing, have already com
menced rehearsals. The orators OF the
day will be DR.. ]. M. PEBBLES and Joe
English, both speakers of renown.
The list of games are almost complete.
The game of ball between the Athletics,
of this city, and the Victors, of Vine
land, will commence at $50 o'clock.
The following are heads of Sub Com
mittees and will name their own asso-
ciates Ice cream Palace, Henry G
Deemer, Matte Blackwood. Fruits,
confections and nuts, Misses Phoebe
and Mary A. Riley. Cake, Mrs. o. M.
Shul, Miss Eva Smith. Lemonade,
Mr.. Louis Bitters, Miss Nan Hulings.
Refreshments, Stephen Butler S. E.
Horner. Gates and passes, Frank G.
Probaseo, Samuel Basset. Sports, Sam
uel w. Rogers. Soliciting, 1st Ward,
Mrs. Seeley, Miss Eva Smith. I'd Ward,
Miss Sallie Riley. Sd Ward, Miss Re-
becca Lupton, Mr.. S. E. Horner. 4th
Ward, Matte Blackwood, Stephen
Butler. County, Mrs. Kate M. Deem
er, Mrs. Blackwood. Printing, j. G.
Humphrey. Distributing Messenger
Miss Sallie Riley. Light, Frank @.
Probasco, Mr.. Custer Stables, Sam
uel Strang. Police, Isaac Carton,
Chief Literature, Mrs. D. Edward
Smith. Reception, Mrs Emma Down.
ing, Rev. John Handley. Wash and
rest room, Mrs. J. L. Rice. Finance,
J. Warren Miller, Issac Carton, Zebu-
Ion Butler.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21
Thieves Arrested.

On the evening of June 18th, just
about a week ago the restaurant
of Lewis Camm, on Fayette street, was
broken open, and from the place 200
segars and about seventy-five cents in
money were stolen. Theophilus Sutton
and Henry Brown were suspected as
the perpetrators of the deed. and war
rants sworn for their arrest. This
morning officers Garrison and Camp
bell visited the house of Brown, on
Vine street, about one O'Clock, and
after waiting some time for him, ar
rested him. He was very abusive,
having been drinking, and threatened
officer Garrison with a razor. which
he carried. He was left at the Jail, and
shortly before three, went to the
house of Sutton, on Pine street. Con-
siderable trouble was experienced in
getting into this house, Sutton and the
two brothers declaring they would not
let the officers in. The doors were
forced open, and officer Campbell was
confronted by a couple OF angry
young men. The officers drew revolv.
ers, and after searching up stairs, found
the young man and took charge of
him.
Tuesday the accused were given
hearing in the Office of the Sheriff,
before the Mayor. Henry Brown was
first brought in and the charge read
to him. He plead guilty and was held
in $500 bail for his appearance at
Court. The story he told also brought
Sutton into completely.
When Sutton was brought in he
denied the charge, saying he knew
nothing: of the robbery, only that
Brown gave him a lot of segars which
he, Brown, said came from Camm's
place.
Brown was then called and sworn.
He said that he and Sutton planned
the robbery, he to go in the place,
while Sutton would do the watching.
After he had procured the segars and
some loose change from the saloon, he
went out and divided his booty. He
claimed that the door was not locked
when he entered. After this testi-
mony the young men were marched
back to await the action of the Grand
Jury, in default of $500 bail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21
Trouble in Vineland.

Marshals Nichols and Nickerson had
q lively time Saturday afternoon with
the drunken tramp berry pickers. One
unfortunate fellow claims he was
robbed and then pounded in a fearful
manner. The row started in the Park,
where a rendezvous is maintained by
the fraternity. One accused two COM
panions OF robbing him of four dollars
and a half and razor, and the com
panions resented the soft impeach-
ment by pummeling their brother.
The Marshals ran these two in, and
the whipped man made his way
towards town also. Before reaching
here he was set upon by two more of
the same gang and numerically
beaten. His assailants were locked up
and himself taken to DR.. Adams for
repairs. The doctor found a long cash
in the head, besides numerous other
bruises-one eye closed, and the other
nearly so, several contusions on the
face, one ear sort O chawed up, and
part of one wrist gnawed off. He was
sorry sight. All FIVE men were put
in the lookup, and Mrs. Berry turned
out so AS to accommodate them. Sat
urday the Mayor fined four of them
5000 with costs and two days in the
lookup. The two days in the lookup
are for the purpose of holding them
until the papers are prepared to send
them to Bridgeton for Court. One of
the prisoners, when informed of his
commitment by the Mayor, charged
on Marshal NichGls in the court room,
and lively tussel ensued. The
fellow objected to being handled by
a colored man, but he had to give
| in for Nichols never let's so when once
| a hold is obtained. Marshal Nicker-
son came TO the rescue and had to use
| his billy before the fellow could be
secured In the scuffie a bottle of
whiskey in the inside pocket of the
| tramp's coat was broken and the
contents lost. Several more of the
same gang were drunk but quiet and
| when ordered off the street, disappear
ed. Among them was the Man eater"
or the terror of West Jersey. Berry
time brings a dangerous class of
humanity to this town and all residents
should be ready at any time to defend
themselves against the Invasion =
i E3aelanl J0urnGl
| On Tuesday seven of the young
men were brought to this city by a
couple of counstables and put in jail.
The list is as follows: James Corney,
four days; Charles J. Logan, Frank
Ryan, James Bell and Frank McGuire
held for Court; William Wilson and
Geo. McGomery, also four days.
Logan is terribly bruised and batted
up from the assault Vineland wine
the men claim was the cause of the
disturbance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21

OF late the number of marriages of
aged folks has become almost incred-
ible. They have been occurring with
marked regularity, though predomin-
ating in no certain section, so that
they can't we'll be attributed TO any
local cause. The latest occurred in
Jetfersonvilie, Ind, the principles be-
ing 70 and Il years respectively. A
grandchild of the groom's acted as g
witness to the ceremony, which is
said to have Immediately followed the
funeral of the aged Benedick's second
wife. Almost at the same time in
Akron, O., another more aged clover"
began suit for divorce from her oc-
togenarian husband, whom she (over
S0O, welded one year ago. In this
last instance it was a case of .'old love-
rekindled, About half a.century ago
they were engaged, but for some rea-
son the engagement was broken off,
and each married and raised family.
Both again became single through
death, and after a correspondence be-
came parties to the marriage, which
she is now trying to break, for the
reason that ''she does not like the
simplicity of her home"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21

There are number of naturalists in
this city who take great pleasure in
catching bugs and insects for their
collections. The electric light draws
them around the lamps, and the young
men with scoop of netting on large
pole can be seen any evening after
specimens.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21

All persons owing the late
firm Of MCGOWAN & Nichols
for subscription or printing
are requested to call and set
tie as soon as possible.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21
Obituary,

Obituary,
Died-William G. Lambert, at II. Is
O'clock, Sunday, at his home on
North Pearl street.
William G. Lambert was born in
Salem county III 1912, and lived there
during the early part Of his life.
During his recideEce in Salem county
he was for years town clerk and town
ship collector OF Allowaystown. He
was also nominated by the Democrats
of Salem county for the position for
County Clerk, but did not succeed in
an election. He also held the office of
Assessor in this city.
In 1883 Mr.. Lambert was joined in
marriage with Miss Margaretta Sutton
and eight children were born to them.
The wife survives the deceased. Mr.
Lambert has been a life long Christian,
joining the Baptist Church in Mt.
Holly. Mr.. Lambert was a plasterer
by trade and an excellent mechanic.
He has always been respected since he
came to Bridgeton in 1S4S, and it is
with much regret that we ere obliged
record to his death.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-21

Some of the small boys OF this city,
make considerable money by gather
ing water lilies from the ponds and
selling them to p rsoas going away on
the train.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-09

ganiZation and the CHIEF ARTHUR
brotherhood and that the ku,a nus IN tue en-
ploy Of tho Burlington will go out to a man
II ordered. This statement il significant In
view of tho fact that the Burlington had
been anticipating recruits from the ranks Of
the striking Reading knirhts
At noon Monday the officials OF the Bur-
hngton stated that they expected to get out
on time, throughout tho dav, all OF tho
through trains and good proportion of the
sui urban trans General Superintendent
Besler and Assistant Superintendent How.
land, OF Galesburg, were OIL ciaSing as Gre
men on suburban trains, nearly oil the
officials were in readiness to go into
the harness in the afternoon il necessary. A
large number OF applicants beseiged the OF.
ficers OF the company snd its mail IL bur.
dened with applica ions from engineers east
and west, while many kilograms Of the Same
terror have been received.
About o'clock in the afternoon an acct.
dent occurred on the Burlington road to the
Denver express train to Chicago while stand
ing on the track at Nspervlle, n few miles
from this city. Locomotive No 4O3, in
charge of Foreman Geyre, OF the ruu ID.
house at Aurora, who had been promoted to
engineer, failing to get up sufficient steam.
was detached from the train aud movei up
and down the track. In doing this too much
steam was obtained. and the engineer lost
control of the locomotive. which ran into the
mail car with considerable forcs. Three mail
clerks, William Stenson, John Durkin, and
John B. Clark, jumped to save tbemse Ives
aud were seriously injured. Very little dam.
age was done to the train.