davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
MARRIAGES.

ERS-GEORGE-At the NJ. f. Par
sonage in Stowe, Vt, Jan. IA, 1890 by
Rev. G. H. Wright, Loren F. Flanders, of
Stowe, and Ada l.. George, of Morristown.
MAGOON-FRENCH.-In Stowe, Jan. II,
1890, at the residence of Gershom Brown,
by Rev. G. II. Wright, Bradley F Magoon
and Mabel NJ. French, both of Stowe.
ON-PATTERSON.- At Hard
wick, Jan. z, 1890, by Rev. A. b. Blake,
James Richardson of Greensboro, and Min
da j. Patterson, of Walden.
FERRIN-NOE.-In Hardwick, Jan. 4, 1890,
by Rev. j. NJ. Nelson, John P. Ferrin and
Carrie Noe, both of WoIcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

A writer in the Scientific American
says: "Onions are vigorous and
prophylactie beyond description. Fur
ther, / challenge the medical fraterni-
ty or any mother topoint out place
where children have died from diph-
liberia or scarlatina aginosa, etc.,
where onions are freely used.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

Calvin S. Brice, Chairman
National Democratic Conn u 'ii0
ceeds II. B. Payne as s. - - 80 Sre
Ohio. The Democra' n % u ol,i
- ;, e''i', piie "Wall street
- railroad wrecker, -
s - s11SS NJ gets the Senatorship
.,a..lP,. w use he put up the
illone " believe that was about
'l'e s''ine nethod used by his prede-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best salve
in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains corns, aud all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price % cts per box. For
sale by A. o. Gates Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

MI Robert Carter, for more than
hsD century prominent figure in
the book-publishing guild, is a loss
for the world worthy of special men
ton. He absolutely controlled the
character of all the publications of
the house of which he was the worthy
head, and no book of even doubtful
moral influence was ever put out from
it. Their entire list has been helpful
to purity and nobility of character.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
News and Citizen.
Thursday. January 10. 1890.

Money, money, money, is the Euro
pean cry just now VIII England
wish her citizens had subsidized a few
less American syndicates?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
BIRTHS.

REED.-In st. Johnsbury, Friday, Jan. 10,
1890, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Reed.
GATES.-In Cambridge, Vt, Jan. 10, 1890,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
Gard of Thanks.

CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends,
also to the Post and the singers, for their
kindness to us during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved husband and father
may Gods blessing rest upon you all.
Mrs. SoPHRoNIA TEFFT.
Mr.. AND Mrs. S. A TEFFT
Mr.. AND Mrs f A GII.RERT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
HAIR ROR NOT.

Whereas, my wife, Belle A. Downey, having
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to forbid all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after
this date. CHARLES DowNEY.
Stowe, VT, Jan. II, 1890. IL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

Weak eyes and nhamed lids Indicate an I'M
pure condition of the blood The best remedy
is Ayers SarsapaFilla. 1t vitalizes the blood,
regulates the secretions, and expels all scrofu-
lous humors from the system, Try it. Price
81. Worth So a bottle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
Estate of Edmond TowIe.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

=, me undersigned, having been appointed by
9he d0nOfaDle Probate Court for the District Of
LdihOllle, commissioners to receive, examine
against the estate of Edmond Towle late Of HYDE
rarK IN SAID district deceased, and all claims
that we will meet for the PURPOSES aforesaid
at the late residence of said Almond Towle
on the Fourth day of February and Twenty.
eighth day OF June, next, from one O'clock
until four. O'Clock p. M, each of said DAYS
and that six months from the Twenty-eighth
day OF December, A. ID. 1889, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Hyde Park, this 18th day of January
AiP' 1880. GE9. W IL Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16
WIDE awake : Son T;;' n

MIUE AWAKE loon
| "7He BRIGHTEST eff tie cEizdres's -
magazines. y Springfield Republican. A Merry Year
FIVE GREAT SERIALS:
| THAT BOY GID. By William O. Stod-
dard. Young and old will follow Gideon's
adventures and his sisters on their fathers
acres with laughter and breathless interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.
By Herbert D. Ward. A serial of school
life in famous Andover - our Rugby. The
! boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
"THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
By Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A right
down jolly story of modern Morse boys.
BONY AND BAN, one of the best of the
Mary Hartwel Catherwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS. ByChar1es REM
ington Talbot. An amusing adventure
story of "wet sheets and flowing sea-
! CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY By Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of a series of
| graphic North Carolina character sketches
by Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD AcADIE. Twelve
powerful true stories by Grace Dean
Mcleod, Canadian author.
THE WILL AND THE WAY STO-
RIES. By Jessie Benton Fremont.
About men and women who did great things
in the face of seeming impossibilities.
THE PUK-WUDJIES. ByL.J. Bridg-
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk.
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen
really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin.
TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAY
GROUND TALES. The first will be
LAMBKIN Was He Hero or a
Prig?" by Howard Pyle, the artist.
eB- Postalcard Votes and Cash Prizes. .=&s1
SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands:
Charlotte M Vail Rtjane. William Preston Otis.
How How Tom m Jumped g Nine e. Ms T,d H. F:
kitchen. Della W Lyman. Trailing Arbutus.
Hezekah Butterworth. Golden Margaret. James
How " Simeon coma and Sancho Panza Helped
the Revolution. Miss Risey Seward: The
D Pins doa # DaFng Prescott b. n %aU5d
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties:
Dolls of Noted Women. Miss Risey Seward
How to Build a Military Snow-Fort. An
old West Pointer. How the Cossacks Play
Frontier Fort. Lieut. F p Fremont. Home
Of RAMONA. Charles F. Lqmmis A Rabbit
ns Rtesp B. B M1s5 e. nsan
Base Ball Players. F; L. Sloane of " The Hamp-
ton Indian Nine" A Party In Chinese Pal
ace. E. R. iScidmore.
The Poems, Pictures and Departments will be
more interesting than
~ The Christmas Nior5er enlarged r6 RACES to
s sned great js5st II III TsNTa
Tale Of the South Pacific.
Vide A7Oake is $40 year. Nezu Pei begins Dss
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

Until further notice, the Probate Court for tn
DDlstrlct of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
OF each week, and on Saturday, from 1890 A, NJ
70 " Ms andfrom p. M. to 2.3OP.M.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

The great popularity of Ayers Pills as q
cathartic is due no less to their promptness
and efficacy than to their coating of sugar,
and freedom from any injurious effects Chill
dren take them readily. See Ayers Almanac
for this year. lust out
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-16

NEwsY, CLEAN, RELIABLE, = {.
:. BETTER THAN EVER.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
Congressnran Bereen

The denomination of Hon. Chris
topher A. Bergen, by the Republicans
OF the First New Jersey, Congressional
district yesterday, was tribute we'll
deserved. and it was most heartily be-
slowed. 1t is an unusual thing for a
Congressman to attain much distine-
tion during his first term, but it has
been the good fortune of Mr.. Bergen
to become one of the most prominent
figures on the floor of the House of
Representatives at the present session.
This is due largely to the fidelity with
which he has attended to the require
ments of his Office, the conscientious
ness with which be has discharged ev.
cry duty imposed upon him, ami the
honorable and upright way in which
be has represented his entire constit-
uency by upholding the dignity and
Importance Of the district. Being one
OF the foremost representatives from
New Jersey, it is fitting that he should
be kept there another term at least,
and the Republicans of the district will
honor themselves as well as him by re-
turning him by a big majority.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
Sent to jail.

Jim Clayton was taken before the
Lord Mayor of Vineland Saturday
morning, and given a hearing on the
charge of cutting Alex Smith with a
knife the other evening. Jim Thomas
appeared as legal counsellor for MIR.
Clayton, and tri.d to establish the
point that Alex was cut with a small
jack knife, commonly known as a toad
sticker. Drs. Bidweli and Sawyer, who
were called and ligatured the severed
Arteries and saved Smiths life, testified
that the cut was either made with a
large sharp knife or razor. Alex tes-
tilted that Clayton came to his house
to court his daughter, and when ne
raised the paternal boot. for which tn.
lovers never sigh, Clayton did the cut
ting. Mayor Lord heard several wit
ut esses and held Clayton in the sum of
$500 for court. This he was unable TO
obtain and this morning was lodged in
jail
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
BRIDGET0N N ], THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. $780,
ROUGH ON POWDERxY.
The widow Glass Workers
Against Him.

A special dispatch from Pittsburg,
to the Philadelphia Press, will prove
interesting to local glassworkers. It
is as follows:
"The Window Glass Workers As
sociation, one of the strongest trade
unions in the country, and as Local
Assembly, 300, the most important
branch of the Knights of Labor, has
struck blow at that organization and
at T. V Powderly, as hard as any that
have been given by corporations that
have defeated the organization after
long strikes. At the last meeting of
the representatives of the 5000 win
dow glass workers held in this city,
last Friday, letter from Mr.. Powder
ly, asking the loan of $500 to enable
him to meet the expenses of the gen.
eral office until money expected from
another source was received, was read
'The loan was promptly refused and
in the discussion of the character of
the reply that should be made many
hard things were said of Mr.. Powderly
and the K. of L. organization in gen
eral. 1t was developed that during
the strike on the Reading Railroad,
the window glass workers had given
the general officers 100000 to enable
them to carry on the fight.
This has been returned in install
ments and the window glass workers
now have 5000, in their treasury.
the greater part of which is securely
investested in the name of trustees.
Not one member spoke in favor of
making the $500 loan requested.
''The New York Central and other
strikes which have been sanctioned by
the General Executive Board, were de-
nounced as unwise, and finally mo-
tion was made the whole body of win
dow glass workers withdraw at once
from the Knights of Labor.
''It was finally decided to wait until
after the meeting of the General As
sembly, at Denver, in November If
a new set of general officers is chosen
at that meeting, the window glass
workers will remain in the knights of
Labor, but if Powderiy and his pres
ent associates are rt elected, the dele
gates from the window glass workers
will with draw at once.
"1f the window glass workers leave
the Knights of Labor they will be fol
lowed by the Bottle Blowers Union
which numbers 1000 men, and is as
compact and powerful as the window
glass men. In the event of their with.
drawal both bodies of glass workers
will join the Federation of Labor"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
Look Out tor HIM.

A sick swindler has been dcipg some
OF the farmers III sou- sections of the
State. He .ll- a. the farmers house
and sslu'es the lady about in this way.
Good morning. madam, l have Just
met your husband and purchased Ii
calf from hin. He could not change
this $50 bill, and told me to call at the
house and get $l6 change" The ex-,-.
woman supposing it to be. all r,s,r
gives him the REQUISITE change and he
departs, saying he will call for ,he
calf In day or two. When the nus.
band comes in and is told of the trans
action, he concludes there is some u is
take, but as he has the $40 bill oun-
cludes that he is not out much. but
when he undertakes to pass the bill
he discovers it 10 be . rank ccumsxs-
felt. and then he knoRs he Is mot
right.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
Must Designate Papers.


According to the new law on or be-
fore the 221 of this month, the County
Clerk and the Presiding Judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas should desig-
na'e the newspapers of the county (not
exceeding six in alD in which shall be
published notices of the days on which
the Boards of Registry and Election
will sit. The notices should be pub
lished, as nearly as may be, equally in
newspapers of the different political
parties The county Clerk must have
the notices published at least two
weeks preceding the third Tuesday be-
fore elec ion, and continued at least
once a week for at least four weeks
successively. In u daily newspaper
the publication should not be made
more than twice in any one week. The
law will be satisfied by having the
notices appear in daily newspaper
on september 29th and October 9Th.
18th, Goth and 9th. In a weekly news.
paper it will be satisfied by publication
in the regular issues between Septem-
Der 22d and November 4th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

A mysterious box arrived at the resi-
dence of Sheriff shaw Tt ursday. 1t
came by stage from Millviile, and was
directed to Miss Lizzie shaw. This
made it the iuOre my steriOus. What
could it be? Who in Mi.lvi le knew
Miss Lizzi Was it u, Mantle or was 1t
some Internal machine7 Echo answered
the latter Cautiously and with trepi-
dation The box sas opened and its in
ternnl ARRANGEMENTS exposed Echo
had lied again; for there, calmly nes-
tied away in own feathers patting
it's palpatating sides, was a beautiful
and fully developed specimen of that
rare bird, the RJna Pipiens, of North
Amcrico, sent by an admiring friend
for Miss l. IL e's aquarium.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Y. T.. s. &. T.. Meetfn Camden N.

The next annual State convention of
the Christian Endeavor societies of New
Jersey. will be held in the First Presby-
terian Church of Cam den, Oct. 90 b and
30'h The wonderful growth and
ACHE vements of Christian Endeavor
in the State in the last year, are no
doubt largely due to the vast good de-
rived from the conven ions. A great
desire is already manifested over the
State to be in attendance at the com
ing convention. Camden has been
chosen rs the place because of its cen
trail position as we'll as tn, b tier op
portunity of arousing a more jealous
interest in the work of Christ in the
central and southern sections of the
State. The local committee of the
Union of Camden and vicinity is az
ranging the most complete plans for
the entertainment and welfare of the
dele ltgates, and sparing no means to
make this the graf dest convention
ever held in the State. 1t will be of
vast interest to Christian Endeavors
throughout the State to keep awake to
the convention items to be found fre-
qnently in the daily and weakly papars
and thu be prepared to spend two of
the most prs ititaoie dRsa Of fhe year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
TERRIBLY BURNED,
ROBERT WOODRUFF,S SERE-
Gus ACCIDENT.
He is Burned by a Lamp EXP
Ing In Front of His
More

Robert Woodruff, formerly bust
ness man of this city, now a resident
of Fairton, met with terrible acct
dent Saturday night, which may re-
suit fatally, unless the best of care IN
taken of him.
Mr.. Woodruff is proprietor of "a.
small store in the village, and Satur-
day evening, he with his brother New
ton, was sitting in f ont of the place of
business. Directly over Mr.. Woodruff
was burning an outdoor lamp. While
the gentlemen were engaged in copver-
satlon the lamp for some unknown
reason exploded. The burniog oil ran
dire city down over MIR. Robert Wood
ruff, covering his head neck and right
side. The head neck and face were
terribly burned, but the most serious
injuries resulted upon the right arm.
and hand. The clothing on the right
side was burned from the body, and
While 1t was being pulled off by New
ton Woodruff, pieces of skin pealed off.
Mr.. Woodruff was in terrible agony,
but Immediately started for his home.
He gave out however, before he
reached d there, and was carried the re-
mainder of the distance.
Dr. Straugh was Immediately sum
moned and gave the unfortunate man
medical assistance. He dressed the
burned parts, and soothed as much as
possible the pain which resulted from
the burning. The physician thinks
that with the most careful nursing the
injured man may recover. Mr.. Wood.
ruff is well-known here, and his many
friends will be panied TO learn of the
sad accident.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

A Cedarville man came to this city
Saturday night, and report has it,
that he became intoxicated. He fell
in with u Bridgetou youth of unsav-
ory reputation aud later discovered that
he had lost a sum of money which he
had been carrying in his pocket. He
suspected his Bridgeton companion of
stealing it. The young man had 10y
this time disappeared. 1t is said a
warrant will be iss ued for the arrest of
the suspected young man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
RARE SPORT.
The ExperI@ nces shat Make mp q
Publisher Life.

Since assuming the proprietorship of
the PIONEER about two years and a
half since, we have attempted to fur
nish to the pm blic a paper both impair
tial and truthful in it's statements
We have long since discovered that it
is Impossible TO do this and please
every body. This is apparent from the
immense amount of advice we have re
ceived, some of which if we had follow
ed, would have found us pursuing one
course to-day and the opposite to-mor
row.
We do not profess to be infallible,
nor possessed of superior wisdom, but
we have tried to treat individuals and
public matters with fairness. If at any
time our criticisms have appeared Sc
we're. we have this to say, that we be-
lieved they were warranted by the &C.
casion. and true in every particular.
We are quite positive that our course
has not been approved by certain in
dividuals WHO have come under our
feel their condemnation. We have
been the recipients of threatening,
anonymous letters; the victims of boy
colt; we and members of our family
have been insulted on the streets and
in other places; scme of our creditors
have been waited on by parties who en-
deavored to shake their confidence in
us; our Q office has been ransacked sever
al times, and various articles carried
off, and on Saturday night last, some
contemplate being posted scurrilous
notice in front of our residence. We
have no fears of bodily harm, as such
people are too cowardly to attack us,
unless perchance they should mearus
in some secluded spot, wien possibly
they might carry out what their cow
ardly hearts would prevent them from
doing at other times.
These are few of the pleasantries
OF newspaper life. So far as we are
personally concerned, we can take
care of ourselves, but we do object to
our family being made the victims of
wrath intended for US. To the person
or persons who have considered it
their duty to ransaok our Office at vari-
GUS times, we have only to say, be
careful and not drop any matches, as
they may catch on the loose paper
and damage property belonging to
some one else. We are sorry for the
fellows who carried off our pocket
book, which laid on our deck. We
had carried it SO long, with nothing in
it, that we laid it away until such time
as our circumstance were more
promising. Poor fellows, how they
must have shed tears when they ex.
amined its contents.
We live
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
the Il. ANA o. May BuiId II.

MAYS LANING, Sept. The Re- d.
ing Railr o I'd Company, it Is said, has
abandoned the proposition to build a
branch railroad from its main line At
Elwood, through Atlantic county to
Somers' Point, passing through May =
Landing, Weymouth, Linwood, Steel
manvllle and other small places, en-
bracing territory with population
of 10000 people, most of whom have
no railroad facilities. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, it is stated, will
take up the plan and build road over
nearly the route proposed by the Read
ing. The people of the county are de-
lighted. - ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

The Hudson county Freeholders held
a meeting On Thursday. Bids for $780,.
900 worth of park bonds had been ad-
vertised for, but to the great surprise
of the Board none was received. The
Board decided to advertise again in
some New York papers. 1t will prob
ably be difficult to fl ,at the ponds, as
County Collector Dugan has declared
he will not sign them, and without his
signature they will be OF no value
legal proceedings will be necessary to
county the Collector to Sign.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

After discussing the question for
several months the Common Council
OF Millville passed an ordinance order
ipg he West Jersey Railroad Company
to place safety gates at street eros sings
and reduce the speed of all trains while
passing through the city TO eight miles
An hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

Monday III ,rning on the early train,
David Holcomb, CARL Bassett, Alex
Mattison, Clarence Petit, Harry Will
son and Charles Doe, left for Penning-
ton Seminary, where they are to take
a course of study. They were sur
roun led at the depot by u large num-
Ter Of rhe young people of C-ntral NJ.
Il. Cnurcn, who gave them a royal
pend or
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
'Ihe Vin<l0nu Fair.

There were two thousand people al,
the Vineiand Fair Thursday and tt sre
Was some good trotting races. Bridge
ton was we'll represented. 10 the Free
for-all road race, Wm. McFarland's.
''Wm. M.," took first place, best time,.
2 53!. +. W. Williams captured third
money with "Sam P. King" L. H.
Fox's Prince Wilkes" was ''distjn-
guished." l.. d Patton won the 2 40
race with TO" His best time being
2 43. Il. w. Williams won the 8 30class,
best time 5244. The summary
FREE EE-FoR-ALL-PURsE, $50.
w. McFarand,s b. & William NJ. M.....,.l T.
M. NJ. bennetls blk. IN. Eila aJ..............2 j q
Thomas W. Williams blk. Z. Sam r. King. 3 )
l.. h. Fox Sc. z. rrince wilkes cis
Alme-2.56H 2.53N,
2.4O CLAss--PURsE, 500,
L. d. Pa,ton's b. y. 710......... ann
n. L. Fulers q. H. Thea Pow ers. :. . =
W. Nor a. lands b. 5. befoId E....... 3 3
w. ". FOX S b. AL. EmUa V..........3 3 i
Ilne-247, 2,46. 2,43, 2.45H.
80 CLAss-PURsE. SlVV.
Thomas w. Williams Tx 6. Sam P. Kingu Il
W. MGR ar.an0's o. Y. (ycione. e............2 4 z
koson nsworIhs S. s. Budd DOble -. So 4
Lharl s SCARS b. Lii. Alice, e. 3 2 d.
lime-2S3 267 Z 5SaI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11

Samuel Bower, boy about thirteen
or fourteen years OF age was before
Squire Wells Monday morning charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry on boy by the name of Helms
ley. IL was claimed that he struck
Helmsley with u base ball bar, break
ing the hat IN tw :. asirh the blow. He
" ne 3lpu all for court