davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
New Jerseys New Judge.

The President Thursday appointed
Edward L. Green United States Dis
trict Judge for the district OF New ]er-
sey to succeed the late Judge Nixon.--
Judge Green, who succeeds the late
Judge John T. Nixon, is ffty-six years
old, and has lived all his life in Tren-
ton. He was graduated fro.n Prince
ton College, in 1854 and afterward from
Yale Law School, being admitted to
the bar in 1868. For fifteen Years he
has been general counsel of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and has displayed
distinguished ability in the conduct OF
the impertaEs legal business of that
corporation. He has frequently ap-
peared ia important cases in the State
and Federal courts, and is universally
respected for his great abilities as a
lawyer and for his probity of charac
ter. Judge Green is strong Republi-
can and has never held office. He is a
nephew of the late Chancellor Green.
OF New Jersey, and is sonin-law to
Chief Justice Beasley, of that State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
Change of Rase.

4 A noticeable sign of the times is the
schange in the tone of the Democratic
newspapers as the campaign proceeds.
1.-THE outset they thought they had a
walk over, little later it was necessary
to.trot little, and now they are on a
dead run. At first. they ridiculed the
candidacy of Gen. Grubb, then they re-
spected it, and now they are in dead
" fear as the result. And these sud-
den changes are caused by the
careful study the Democratic lead
ers have made of the situation.
They find that Albeit is the same old
willy politician, the same old trickster,
willing to do anything to further his
own personal ends, while General
Grubb, who has not sought Office all
his life, and who did not seek his pres
ent position, is an honorable man, for
whom all classes may proudly cast
their ballots; a man who will not bring
reproach upon the position to which
he is about to be elected, who will not
work for himself but for the Interests
Of his State and her citizens. The peo-
pie are weighing all these matters and
willgspeak in unmistakable terms on
the 9th day of November.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
Make 1t Higher.

Mr.. Joseph J. Pennypacker writes
from Royersford, Pa, to the Pittsbng
Glassrorker that the Whitney Glass
Company, in order to compel the work
men to yield to IS per cent. reduc-
ton in wages, is threatening to send
it's most pressing orders for glass to
Europe to be filled.-Milluille Enter
prise. And thus our Democratic con-
temporary endeavors to score polit-
ical point. Ifthe free trade Democracy
could have their way all the glass used
here would be imported. AS it is the
tariff is not sufficiently high to protect
the workman. When a Republican
Congress sits the tariff will most likely
be raised, and then one third of the
glass used in the nation will not be
made in cheap labor Europe, and our
workingmen will be aided bv just that
kind of protection
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
TO Give an Entertainment.

Several of the students of the South
Jersey Institute are preparing to give
an Entertainment in Salem, at an early
date, for the benefit of those in attend
ance at the Institute who are studying
for the ministry, and who have not the
means wherewith to finish their course.
Its hoped that the Salem people will
greet them with large audience, as
three of Salem's young men are at this
institute preparing to go abroad and
spread the gospel. The entertainment
will consist of vocal and instrumental
music, and will be very pleasing, as the
talent selected to carry out the pro-
gramme is OF an exceedingly high
character.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
BRIDGETON, N j, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1885,

what he saves in his own city. But to
the smaller towns and townships, where
| comes their benefit?
The Senator then referred to the
time when Leon Albeit tried to take
from the oystermen their planting
grounds, and how it had troubled the
oystermen Of the State, and hundreds
of dollars had been spent in watching
the matter, and defeating it.
The Senator told of Albeit sending
the Ct. A. R., of New Jersey to Grants
funeral. At that time the speaker was
commander of the G.. A. R., in New
Jersey. He himself went to Albeit
and asked for transportation. Albeit
replied But my dear commander
there is no precedent"
''Are you to take the National
Guard?" asked Commander Nevius.
"Oh yes!" replied Albeit, and was
about to explain. Hold on!" an
swered Commander Nevius, ''you have
no precedent. Gen. Grant never died
befere.n
"But how about the Legislature?'
asked Albeit.
"If any member dare vote against
sending the boys in blue" said Nevius,
che will get left next time"
The Legislature passed the bill and
Abbett signed the order, the State
paid the bill and that is all Albeit had
to do with it.
Thenin a glowing peroration the Sen
ator pictured the hero General in time
of war. He gave 'Abbett's War Rec
ord,' which is pronounced matter of
ancient History" and in closing he
declared that he fully believed vic
tory would be with General Grubb.
There is but one Jim Scovel, and he
was called on to speak, and speak he
did. His audience one minute, was in
a cyclone of laughter, and the next,
tears were in their eyes, while listen
ing to some pathetic tale. His Leon
idas Gambretta Coriolanus Albeit"
caught the house and how it laughed
and aprlauded. In the humorous re-
marks of Col. Scovel, however, there
were some solid chuncks of wisdom.
Congressman Bergen was called up
on, and made spirited speech, after
which the hero, Gen. Grubb spent an
hour shaking hands with his large audi
ence, which did not leave the house
until after eleven o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
Helping the Veterans.

Wednesday evening of last week Coy.
Green told OF the love of Leon Albeit
for the veterans, and then explained
that he had ordered members of the
q. A. R. transported to New York free
OF charge to attend Gen. Grants fun
eral. He did not explain that it WAS
one thing to spend the public money
on the veterans and very different
matter to go down in his own pocket
for their benefit, as Gen. Grubb has
done time and again. Does Mr.. Alb
bett suppose that the fact Of his ''hon-
oring" the Grand Army, now that it
has become strong and influential
body, will for ID single moment cause
the old veterans to forget that when
they were facing death for their coun-
try he Was obstructing their cause by
his voice and vote in Trenton? 10y
atty to the soldier during the days
that tried mems souls, and toadying to
them now, are very different matters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
equal raXati0n.''

Mr.. Albeit talked very smoothly
and catchingly in his speech at the
Opera House last week, about
corporations being taxed the same as
individuals. That sounds very pretty,
but reduced to practice Mr.. Abbett's
"equal taXatioii' scheme wonId relieve
these corporations of Il share of their
tax and put it on the people. Turned
around it shows just how it would
operate by making every land owner
pay an equal State tax with the Cor
porations; which he don't do now, for
the corporations pay all the Seate tax
and the land owner pays none. Mr.
Abbett's "equal taX4tionn is great y
talk about, but the individual taxpayer
don't want it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
BALLOT REFORNIERS.
Democrats Leaving Their Party
for Republicans.

There is unusual interest in Warren
county, over the gnbernatorial and the
surrogate fights. General Grubb has
the advantage over Albeit in draw
! ing votes from outside his party. He
will receive more support from Demo
|'crats than was at first supposed. Last
] WE elk there was a mass meeting here,
Sunder the auspices of the Electoral Re-
form Association, and General Grubb's
name was repeatedly applauded..
The first speaker was Herbert Boggs,
#of Newark, the Trainer of the Ballot
Reform bill, which was introduced last
session by Assemblyman Kane. The
Speaker gave a clear explanation of
Rthe biz and how it met it's defeat. He
was for an honest ballot and an honest
government. Leon Albeit, ,he declared,
was opposed to ballot reforgaa, and al
though he (Boggs) had been a lifelong
Democrat, he would cast his vote in
theccming election for General Grubh,
because that candidate for guberna-
AOIldl uOuUTS dQu ULlG l6dStoTS vi Illc
Republican party, tiu the state had
come out square for the ballot reform
measure. He did not believe that
those who were the leaders of the
democratic party in the state favored
an honest ballot. He worked and voted
for Cleveland in 1884 and 1883 because
he believed in herprinciples of the
Democratic party, but that party had
gone back on it's honest principles, and
he could not go with them in this cam
lpaign.
Another speaker was G. E. Potter,
: of'Port Dram. known as the Yenkee
.schoclmaster, end champion of the
Knights of Labor in New Jersey. He
declared that up to twelve years ago
he had been a Republican, but since
that time had not worked with either
of the old parties, but in this cam
paign he was for General Grubb, be-
cause the Republican party was in
favor of a measure that the knights of
Labor had SO long advocated-ballot
reform.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
NO 2I86
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
The Opinion of Il Leader ON afsrA.
Election.

A special from Newark Gays thar
Judge Frank Fort is sanguine of suc.
cess. He says: THE campaign is
growing daily in promise all over the
State" Those who doubted orr ability
to succeed a week ago, nov zee that
we are in q position to win sure. Gen.
Grubb has made an excellent canvass
He has left nothing undon- that he
| could do. He is untiring in his efforts
to succeed. No call that has been
made upon him SO far, where he could
possibly fill it, has been uncomplieG
with. The enthusiasm throughout the
State at all points where General
Grubb has been, has been unusual and
marked. His reception has been ALI
that anyone could have expected, and
| indicated warm, generous support
from the people of the State. 1t looks
now as if we should win. II we can.
secure an honest vote in Hudson
county there can be no doubt as to
the result. The leaders of the Democ-
racy are now conceding that they can
not carry Essex county. They have
been claiming it all along. The tide is
turning here strongly in favor of Gen
eral Grubb. Everything indicates a
Republican surprise for our friends Cd
November 9Th. The soldier. the bal
lot reformers, the people who are anx-
ious for good government are deter
mined upon success at this time if DOS
sible. The people of North Jersey
are beginning to feel that there is no
politics in this election. 1t is simply a
question of good government in the
State. The people are doing the work
without the assistance of the organiza-
tion. ALI the reports of the State are
good. Next week will improve the
situation
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
The Green GLASS Blowers.

One of the reasons for the confidence
which the blowers have felt is the,
thoroughness of their organization.
Then, it is stated, they have the assur-
ance of fund of $4,000, to be placed
at their disposal by the Knights Of
Labor. They say that up to the pres
ent the men out of work have received,
nothing, but that the arrangements
will soon be completed for paying the
idle men regularly from this fund.
Tney further say that in case the man :
uracturers do not finally yield they are
assured of fund of $100, 600 to be used
In operating co-operative factories.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
A Solitary Instance.

T4e"n Abbttt's solitary Instance of
reg \ for the rights Of colored men
was ""nt"rd to his spurious interest
IN DE- al negro Live colore6 men he
always hated and pursued with the
bigotry aud in oerance of an ingrained
Bourbon. He not only voted against
the constitutional amendment abolish
Ing slavery, but moved to strike out
the section of a pension bill that in
cluded colored widows of dead Union
heroes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
nHGs Disease.

Many hogs in Burlington county are,
dying OF d strange disease that re
ceny made It's appearance among the
herds of well known farmers. Charles
Rossell, who has stock farm near
Reckiesstown, is reported to have lost
last week twenty-one out of q herd
numbering 100. Charles Fenton, OF
Cfosswicks, is said to have lost his
entire stock OF twenty-five fine pork
ers. An Investigation has been Or
dered by the State health authorities.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
A Dead Issue.

A Democrat, of this city prominent
in his party as one of the leaders,
and aa office holder, declared Thurs
it all, as L am not to blame for it, hit
him six times with chair and Leslie
struck him with plow coulter and a
heavy piece of timber" ri
The statement contains several
other points OF a similar character to
the above, but the Prosecutor and
other officials do not credit anything
the condemned man says, as he has
told so many different stories.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-31
over One Hundred.Years ola.

The Salem County Almshouse con
tains woman who lately celebrated
her 104th birthday. Nancy Burns is
her name, and it is claimed that she
was 104 years old on Wednesday, Oct.
9th. Her health is good, and her
mind unusually active, age considered.
The Almshouse also contains two col
ored women who are we'll advanced in
years, one being in her Tooth year and
the the other in the 95th year of her
age.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-09-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Norscs = hereby stven that an election will
~ be hold in the several precincts (hercln-
s sfss T %s.ssop g d Y nSssn G 9SsSa S: R:l ;b On ,, the
day Of Oct1I6cf, lSSo, for the election Of the
following named State, judicial, Legislative
81! ~. s' Sspsrs ss1ssi vi % Congress.
ON Leutenant0 Governor.
One Secretary uf Stats.
N 0tate Auditor.
O0O State TrcaouT0r.
One AttOSney@3oncral.
9ne c0pcrnecndent g PubllC Instr.actson
Lands.
Ihrse Judges Of the Supreme Court
III u mem nSnsS e H. laei Ho Ssa. 81 Rep ssses'es:
Cns JUDGE * &c Mrss JUDICIAL Ssasi; Circuit.
X xi's i Sor sSs i tssts; Of The temporary .sat
Ior the v.tiacataon or reieotion Of tho Sioux
TOr TIE adoption or rejection Of the Prohibi-
tSon Amendment.
f0s tho adoption Or rejection Of Minority
The polling places for the several precincts
In uniOn county. Dakota, are - follows:
Big Sioux T0wnship. at the school house In
tho NV o Village n Jeierson.
ac Ssy,l lend 1EpSx u, e the school, house IN
tho city Of k1k Point.
School DtettiCt Va. "a.
6ptnk Tcwuship, ct The Norrisan School
HOha0,
stoux Valley Township, at the HORT School
House.
.s yl.s'qS,: ;:, T,c.es: ~ q the SCHOOL house IN
.. rrsi & I Tc.snssn,p, at the school house in tho
which rejection win b. 0pened Ut otghto'cbOck
tn thO UOeMtn9 and win continued Opon until
Ayo O'Clock M the afternoon Ot TIE same Day.
Dated this "a day Il eeptember, ~.
J. ". Hills.
County C1efk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-09-11
The associated press dispatches
announce this morning the death Of
Hon. 8. s. Coz Of New York.
LOOK q PIERRE,
n Yesnseskst Caapaly sSin-
dle--Nesy Falls u Payee-
il--lsaly isf Fight

Aberdeen, Sept. ~4th:-Delegatea
at0m Sioux Eells. Huron, Water.
town, Mitchell, Chamberlain and
Harrison assembled here yesterday.
A large number Of lobbyists attends
each delegation. Il was decided
that each aspirant for the capital
should be represented BY ono dele.
gate, and Melvin Grigsby was chos-
en- 10 represent Sioux Falls. The
general impression prevails that the
chances Of winning are improving
Tor tho Queen city. The belief il
strong that Pierre's chances are
gone. The delegates held an oil
night session and reported that in
their opinion "the attempt Of The
officers and directors Of the Woon.
socket Capital Investment company
10 first organize and then attempt
10 deliver for their own pecuniary
gain the votes Of any number Of cit
isens Of South Dakota At the coming
election il an unlawful and disgrace.
ful proceeding and a fraud upon
the unsuspecting stockholders which
II allowed to succeed would forever
tarnish the fair young state. W.
therefore recommend that every
possible effort b. made by united
action TO defeat this mercenary
scheme Of the officers and directors
Of the Woonsocket Capital Invest
ment company.
We further recommend that On
executive committee Of ono from
each capital candidate disappointed
" meet at the call Of the chairman
to carry out the plan Of operation
agreed upon." The report was un.
animously adopted and the com.
mittss appointed. Bowdle wal
made chairman and Gingsly secre.
tary Of the committee. The plan
OF operations il not to be disclosed
et present. Sioux Falls IL . long
way IN the lead and . dead sure
winner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-09-11
atoor etnaxed.

nesayed from The enclosure Of the undersign-
ed--his pasture scuth q NH Point-iast week. Z
red thrce.3earoM steer, with short horns. !
WI ~ lIberally Tor TIE recovery Or inSosma-
tien - - Whereabouts u saiA steer.
Ann 6rHoBKE.
M Point. Sept. II. ~.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-09-11
Nsaeons Why Wakostoui
VIII become IRE Captenl
81 South Dakota.

49, ia = r.ilr.v ...s.s"s ~ M. ~.
-.S..-" 49,.
!: : :: = = ! ! ! : ! : ! ! : ] : : : ! ! ! !. ! ]. ! ] !. ! ] ] ! : | !. :: :. ]: : : :. :. : !: : :: !: !: !: ] !. !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-09-11

MlEgN1 ~ Msss - - SsWA-S WsOO
op1oe South Dakota in ! position
~ Mytte i calamity Of this cbaract-
* looe - NJ time when The new
1e19e - attractfng the attention Of
Sheentase country. Viewing the
n1ttee with an 90 singls % the
stntefssts d The people Of South
0Ak6tt6, and With Tho iact IN mind
|Aa44 only = Temporary seat Of gov
olnnsohs en- b chosen o this time,
~ voter must concode that the city
Fof Sioux Falls moro completely
msele tlio requirements Of the occas-
i0o than any other candidate In the
Asld.
ID = aoseasibls by rail from every
diroct3on md - III seasons Of tho
yeeE-at lsast ~ liability 70 he cut
n III 0oysrs and protracted snow
po0tuiio - than my Of tho other
oan1idatse; its postal and telegraph-
u facilities are 6fst Glass; ito hotels
- hmous md ample; Il offers &C.
onEity % public property Ia it, sub
sandal 6Ie proof buildines-it pos
1ooee : large number Of the most
Eoosnp1ele law and other libraries
|haa.aM abundance Of commodioua
hal1s ard oaice rooms, and Ii no
fASther from tho Center 81 popula-
F13on Tran many of the other candi-
dates-in lact Il might prove to be
nsarsr than any d u rivals whom il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
Harrorx County =. 5. Convention.

Reported Egis.
The Y n Annual Convention of the
Sunday " OF Hartford county assembled
in the Gro Presbyterian Church, at Aberdeen,
on Tuesday morning, July 9th, and closed on
Wednesday night the 10th. The convention
was held at a time when the farmers were very
busy, but The attendance was large, and the
schools OF the county were well represented
| The convention was called to order by state
Supernt endent W. A. Baker, and the following
permanent officers elected President, Rev.
David jamison: vice president, Rev, c. l..
DAmAtGL' treasurer, Rev. j. l. Walsh: secre-
rary, Prof. X. W. EubaLk. The address of
welcome was delivered by Rev. David JamIson,
aud responded to by State superintendent W.
A Baker The following topics were dis
cussed in an able ana practical manner: Past,
present aud future of the Sunday school," by
Revs. George II. Mock, c. l.. Damaron and j.
l.. Walsh; Modern Methods" by Rev. H. {.
Smith and MIR. Maddox, of New York: BE
nevoeuce in the Sunday School," by Rev.
Charles f. Summons; "Pleasure and profit of
Sunday School work." by Rev. &. W. Harvey;
Neglected Children" by Rev. Geo. II. Mock;
"Should old Catechetcai instruction be re-
stored ~ by Reys. David Jamison aud j. l..
Walsh.
The Children's Mass Meeting, on Wednesday
afternoon, was largely attended, and was ad-
dressed by Rev. Mesrrs. Mock, Wash, Jami-
son and solomon r. German. number Of
questions from the box were also discussed
during the convention. Parting words were
spoken by several of the members of the con-
yentlOn, and resolutions passed thanking the
choir, the speakers, officers and the people of
Aberdeen aud vicinity, including those who
had provided most excellent "lunch' for din
ner and supper Dotn DAYS. The word lunch is
quoted because II was much more. 1t was one
vi the finest rcpasts ever seen on such an occa-
sion.
The music was tiue under the leadership of
Mr.. o. c. Michael, Misses Matte Richardson
aud Emma Cronn, otgapists; Mr.. F. A. Brown,
cOrnetist.
State Superintendent Baker became sud
denly i'll on Wednesday, and was, to the regret
of all, unable to attend the last two sessions.
He is again in his usual health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
LONG LIFE.

| There is nothing In the world more generally
desired than long life yet the majority of peo-
| pie put Off caring for their health-not because
they are really careless but because We live our
lives at such pace we have not time TO give the
subject sufficient thought until we receive re-
minder in the shape Of a severe illness.
Then, too. we are constantly bewildered by the
various schools of medicine, and by the phys-
siciaus who represent them, and often blunder
in our choice Of q doctor.
II people only knew that the very best health
keeper, lfe-preserver, and dfsease-prevented
that has yet been discovered, is simmered down
into concentrated and very palatable form in
the shape of New Style Pleasant Taste Vinegar
Bitters, they would not hesitate moment to try
it.
But they do not know. How can they know
when so many not only worthless. but positive
ly Injurious drugs are constantly flooding the
market under various names and guises, that the
New Style Vinegar Bitters is as bad as any of
them?
They do not know. of course, unless they have
the courage to try the New Style. 1t strengthens
out tangled-up system in a very short while,
aud those who buy 1t once buy 1t always.
Why don't you try 1t, readers 1t Is set out by
a responsible house, and is exactly as represent
ed. 1t costs but dollar for very large bottle
Try 1t once and you will never be so glad of any
thing In your life. Your druggist may not have
it, but he will order it for you. Be sure it says
New Style Pleasant Taste on carton and bottle
before you take it. Try 1t. and you will feel
happier than If you had found gold mine. for
it is really mine-of health.
Free from alcohol and opium composed of ex-
pensive herbs and roots, with fine, delicate
flavoring.
Send for a beautiful book free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

These are not remnants, but
whole-souled and attractive
Challies that look like the loom
products of France-all the pat
terms being copied after the
French-and at 6! cents-it is
next to nothing. So are these:
8 pieces 42-inch Black Lace
Flouncing, all silk, fine quality,
at Sis. Never sold under
SID. ) pieces u inch Valen-
ella Flouncirgs, only SO cents
Always sold at - cents. And
lOG pieces Medica and Torchon
Laces cut to g, = and q, and
worth at the very least 30 per
cent. more. These are only a
few of the ve.' y many bargains
bargains in fl ct-and not misno-
mers-you may expect this
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

Reported for The .Egis.
RECKoRD, July lGth.--Walter P Reckord,
who accidentally hurt his back some time SINCE
still shows the effect of his injury.
Samuel NJ. Smith, our blacksmith, is busy as
usual. He is first class hOrseshoer AS well as
wagonsmith. Smith by name and trade.
Mrs. Wells o. Clayton is visiting her mother
Mrs John Trayers, near Aberdeen.
Last Saturday evening this section was visit
ed BY heavy rain, the worst OF the season.
The Falls was full to overlooking but did no
serious, damage.
Miss Julia Rcckord, who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore, has returned to her home
We are blessed with two mails day now
An evening mail started on Monday, 18th
Instant. Mr.. Charles Wiker, contractor is
carrying both mails. He has comfortable
conveyance on the route and parties wishing
to visit this place from Falston can arrive here
at II A. NJ. and leave at g. 45 p. NJ. o. b.