davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24
New station.

The West Jersey Railroad Company
is about to commence some much
needed improvements to their prop
erty at Elmer. The passenger station
is to be re modelled and rebuilt, while
a new freight station is to be erected
near the passenger depot. The grounds
about the depot are to be graded, sown
in grass, and made more inviting to
the public gaze.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24
This week President Cobn af7d y

This week President Cohn and ,,lh az
stockholders OF TIE Sea Breeze prom
erty, viii visit that place and fully do
termine upon their future n,ans
There Is no doubt but that hana-
some ne" MOTEL viii AXE the place of
the Warner House. President Cohp is
OF the opinion that before the season
is on there will be a splendid house
Tor the convenience of the public. The
Hotel proposed will not be as long as
the old WarnaE Hease, bat wider, civ
'hg tue ruasIss msah better appoint-
nents than tha old House had. Final
arrangements will probably be made
this week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24

The common sense shoemaker will
always have something new to tell you
in his advertisement. '"Tis feat to
fit feet"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24

Piles permanently cured; no pain.
DIR. Reed, 119 South Thirteenth ST.,
Philadelphia. Send for circular.
Al 1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24

The bill for the extension of the free
delivery postal service TO all cities of
5000 population and with receipts of
$1,000 or more, has been directed 10 be
reported favorably to the house from
Committee at Washington. Twenty
two New Jersey towns and cities will
be benefited by it, those in the
southern section being Millville, Salem,
Woodbury., Mt. Holly, Burlington and
Gloucester City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24

have used DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills for dyspepsia and constipation,
and have been cured by them. Cheer
fully recommend them to all who suffer
from the same.
STEPHEN BURHANS,
Sexton Wayne 81. Reid. Church Jer-
sey City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24

1ueSc SudO were tdhGu " IulldUol-
phia Immediately for market, arriving
in that city about three o'clock Tues
day morning. The collections of shad
made Tuesday and Wednesday aggre-
gated $4,000. The highest number of
fish ever collected before by the Denny
Brothers on one trip, was $4,000.
The 'Bridgeton" carries fish from 225
nets, some of them small, while others
are much larger. The average catch
for each net on Tuesday was 1853.
And clerk Henry Ogden goes about
with clean shaven.face.
FISH NOTES.
Shad fishing improves with the
weather, and while the river fishing
has not reached its best, the bay fish
ermen are doing we'll. From 300 to
500 were caught by some nets in day,
last week, and from 800 to 1900 during
the week. Prices ranged from $12 to
$40 per 100 at Pennsgrove, and it was
possible to buy fair shad at retail for
25 cents.-Salena Jerseymaaa,.
Mr.. R. M. Davis, of Salem, reports
that 1870, 900 shad were shipped to Phil
adelphia from the Bay last week. They
petted the fishermen from $40 to $14
per hundred. The cause of the prevail
ing low prices was not because the
market was soverstocked with Delaware
shad, but on account of the competi-
tion with North Carolina shad. North
Carolina fish, all roe, sold for $15 per
hundred from Wednesday to Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24
Paper Wanted.

A copy of the WEEKLY PIONEER of
June 8, 1886. at this office Il
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-04-24
CARRYING FISH.
An Immense Catch of Fish on
Tuesday.

Timothy Campbell and Edward
Bacon Of this city, made trip on the
new steamer 'Bridgeton" last week,
and what they saw is really wonderful.
The boat leaves Philadelphia about
nine o'clock each morning for the
lower part of the Delaware. As the
different fishing stations are reached,
the fish boxes for packing are distrib-
uted, and the steamer continues on.
In the afternoon the collection is COM
menced. Monday the Denny Brothers,
owners and captains of the steamer,
made the greatest collection in the his
tory of their business, which has EN-
braced period of twenty three years.
The collection made is as follows:
Hope Greek, Observation-Disclosures. 17,948.
Stony Point, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
Alloways Creek, ,..."....,............ 8,152.
Port Penn, ,.................... .......... 4,627.
Pennsville, ............................ 1854.
Pennsgrove, Observation-Disclosures. 1854.
Total, 60,589
Thoeo oho1 wora taLap fo phila6oI.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

against wrong, home against the usurper,
civil liberty against tyranny, republic
against monarchy, and In the lnneuagu
Of Macbeth, "cursed be he who Grsi cries,
hold, enough
Comrades Of the Grand Army, youm
was the arm 70 throw OK tho shRckloa
that bound four mlllIono Of black men
slaves. Are you willing 70 be enslayed
yourselves BY a more exactlng master
than the black man ever knowY / DO
not believe you are; 30 then let us vOts
as we shot, for liberty and equal rlghtg,
believing that this country 10 ours,
bought with the blood Of fallen com
rades and held intact by your herOism
and valor, aud not by any political party
that to-day would steal the credit from
you and apply II 10 themselves FOR Tho
corrupt purpose Of rObbiug you and me,
80 let us lnscribe upon our baunors
"Unlon and Liberty" one and inaopara-
Bile, now and forever; and that We win
defend them with our ballots, and, II
necessary, with our bullets.
Yours fEatoEnally, DEB.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
Fraternally yours,
Friendly papers please copy.
TorEKA, Kan. JuIY 25, ls0O.
s. M, ScoTT.

Topeka, Kan, July %, 1890.
EDITOR Advocate: The meetings an
nOunced in your paper Of Mrs. NJ, L,
Leases appointments in this county have
been, certainly, not only a great treat to
all who heard her, but the truths that
she so ably, forcibly and unanswerably
presented to the people have been the
means Of more closely solidiiYing and
crystalizing the weak members Of our or
ganlzation.
The meeting at Dover Wednesday
evening was just such an one as the peo-
pie Of that vicinity are noted for having,
grand, good meetings.
The school house being too small to
accommodate, church was secured,
which was filed, and great many stand
ing at the windows on the outside.
Bro. Wright, with his choir Of singers,
sang some appropriate opening songs;
then prayer by the M E. minister. Bro.
Stewart then introduced Mrs. Lease,
who spoke for over two hours 70 as at
tentlve an audience as It has been the
pleasure Of your correspondent to have
met.
After the speaking Bro. Stewart re-
quested all those who intended to vote
The advocate., 1890-07-30
J. F. WnLIrs, Chairman.

lance nominee for Congress In this district,
and In direct conflict 30 tho interests OF tho
knights Of Labor and Farmers Alliance,
therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the members Of these Or
ganiz0tions be respectfully requested 10 re-
turn 10 the publisher OF said newspaper any
copy that may bo sent 20 them, and 90 en-
tirely refuse 20 support II In any way.
DAVID q. KAY, Recording Secretary.
On motion Che above resolution was
endorsed and copy ordered sehtto THE
ADVOCATE /. w. RAwsoN, Sec.
EDITOR ADvOCATE:-P Please allow me
TO extend to my many friends trough
your columns my sincere thanks for
their appreciation Of my services, hoping
they will not think that ! was trying to
shirk from my duty in so strenuously OBJ
jecting to having my name used before
the Great Bend convention. All is well
that ends well.
Twill explain. Ny view Of the matter
was this: That II needed age and ex-
perlence for the position. Besides, hav-
ing been your lecturer, il would look as
though i had used my positian TO sub
serve personal interest, which is done in
too many cases. .I#.lH
We now have a standard bearer who
can withstand the attacks Of the enemy,
and with his experience, backed by un-
questioned integrity and zeal for the
peoples cause. We look with pride
upon the choice OF the Great Bend con-
ventiOn, and esteem it a great honor to
have the privilege Of helping to elect Mr..
Jerry Simpson as our next representa-
tive from the big Seventh. Hoping to
find the brethren standing shoulder TO
shoulder, am
Fraternslly yours,
The advocate., 1890-07-30
ORBTTELfO, July 91, 1880,


EDrrOR ADvOCATB;--I would drop you
a line to tell you that / have boen
reader OF your paper for some time, and
am glad TO see that you champion our
cause so ably and gallantly. II 10 TO you
that myself and brother farmers owe
much, as you have been the splttle aud
the clay applied 70 the eyes that for years
have been blinded by partisan prejudice,
causing the scales 10 fall and opening
them TO our Inconsistencies Ia casting
our votes and influence for men and par
ties who have been serving only 70 bo-
tray. Whilst they have been giving us
promises, and bloody shirt, 10 tho would
be-lOrds OF this country and Of Europe
they have given the privilege 10 reach,
ss Il were, into che wardrObeg and cup
boards Of our homes and Alch thorefrOm
the things that are necessary for the life
and comfort OF our wives aud little ones.
AS read, study and learn OF the past
and present, and see the wrongs chat
have been heaped upon MS, II makes the
blood boil within me and causes me TO
wonder why the graves Of those patriots,
Patrick Henry, Robert Morris, Washing
ton aud Lincoln, do not send forth their
phantom forms 10 confront the usurpers
Of our liberties and our homes. ! would
not be an alarnist, but the conviction 10
forced upon me that the time is close At
hand when the tocsin Of war shall again
sound through our land. The issue win
not be between sections, but will be right
The advocate., 1890-07-30
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 25, 1890

EDITOR ADVOCATE: 49, Thank GOdl
Salvation is drawing nigh. Let us re-
jolce and be glad. Last evening a COM
mittee from the Farmers Alliance and
one from the Industrial Council OF this
city, met In Labor Exchange Hall and
formulated a call for convention, to be
composed Of three delegates from each
Bub-Alllsnce and every reform organiza-
tion in this Congressional district, the
object and purpose being TO nominate
candidates for Congressional and State
Offices The convention 10 meet at
o'clock p M, August IA, 1890.
Fraternally Yours, T. w. GTLRUTH.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
s. w. CHAsE, Secretary.

and selling grain, stock or merchandising
are not eligible.
No allen is eligible TO membership In
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
Suspended or expelled members are
not entitled 10 any benefits FROM the ALI
Ante while suspended or expelled.
N A member four months In arrears on
account OF dues, stands suspended, wheth-
er ne has the pass or not and Is debarred
from any benefits Of the alliance.
No question will be conaidered by the
judiciary committee unless frst submitted
TO the sub-alllance for consideration and
must be signed by the president and sec
retary.
No railroad employee Is eligible TO
membership under the constitution Of the
Farmers Alliance and LAborers Union Of
the State OF Kansas.
s.. ADKINS.
.I. u. Q. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON
The advocate., 1890-07-30
Notice.

The state assembly Of the Knights OF
Of Labor OF Kansas will meet 10 Topeka
August 5 and 9, next, On August 3, az
2 p. m, an open meeting will be held at
Representative Hall 70 which q cordial
invitation is extended 10 all. Come out,
farmers, laboring men, bankers, and
hear something that will do you good.
John Davis, w. II. Utley, j. r. Willlts
and others will address the meeting.
COMMtTTEE.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

EImAD0UAEermEe5
PEOPLES PARFY.
9TATE OENIRAL oOMMITTEE.
TOPEEA, Kanaaa, InIY nm. la0O.
UHUI fIHtU
Third Floor Crawford SaIldIos.
Cor Filth and Jackson.

FloF FCruofd BsHdlag
... TOPEKA, Kansas, July 1lth, 1890
10
your committee have made arrangements with the publishers THR
Of
work official FORM an the
oughy posted every feel that this by far
hh Our glorious brethren
your with that will enable them
tegent Send subscriptions We would suggest that the
necessary be taken from your general fund
by order Of the State Central Committee.
J.. +. Willis Chairman.
s. W. CHASE Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
GLAboo, Kan, July 10, 1890,

GLAsoo, Kan, July IS, 1890.
EDtTOR ADyOcATE;-G see by the
papem that Lieutenant Governor Felt
d credited with saying, awhile respect
The mandates Of the supreme court Of
Of the United States, consider my aEBt
allegiance 70 the cOnstItution Of my own
state" II such Is the Ract / should not
bn surprised 10 hear Of the party leaders,
'of which he "a d member, calling con-
ventiOn and passing resolutions Of secoa-
sion the same as the secossiOnlsts passed
about thirty years agO. God forbid that
Kansas should be the seat Of another
rebellion such 90 we had then. But you
can tell the rebels Il believe that 10 what
we called them In the 0Os) There are
some old soldiers In this state yet and
enough Of them 70 put his little rebellion
down without calling out the United
States troops OF help from other statOe.
And why doea he say such thlngs /
can only see one reason, to-wlt' The
Republican party shouldeFOd Prohibition
several years ago and Il has become 80
heavy il has dropped right through tho
party and left Il split into two wings
called resubmlsslOn and antl.resubmla-
sion. Poor old party with Its internal
strife Of resubmiaslon, Its Deficiencies on
the question OF free coinage OF silver In
the rear and the Peoples party In front
heading II OF think II will soon be
shut In and we will then have some show
for our rights, providing we can elect
men that will legislate for MS instead Of
the sharks Of Wall street. The way our
present delegation is doing II 10 my
opinion you will hear from this district
(the Fifth in more stentOrlan tones than
you did in 's6, and there being some rat
holes opened for use this fall there will
be something besides sand pounded into
them. FELIX GRUNDY.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

the peoples ticket this fall TO rise 10
their feet while the choir was singing
"Whcn Election Day Comes Round l'Il
30 There and don't think there was a
half dozen but what were on their feet
before the singing commenced.
The old parties got black eye In Do
yer that night Just as they will In No
yember, because Mrs. Lease win be ip
Dover vicinity again September Q Nov
don't forget the date, but come oub
everybody s. ID. Mo-
The advocate., 1890-07-30
8. j. ADKINS.
E. o. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON.
CORRESPONDENCE.

BELLE PLANE, Kan, July 25, 1890.
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Please state In
your paper that grand rally and picnic
will be held at Belle Plaine, August 8,
and will be addressed by Judge PETER,
Mrs. M. u. Lease of Wichita and Presi-
dent Clover, .|...
LANCASTER, Kan, July 23, 1890.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:--By order Of AL
lance No. 1912, I request you, II CON
venient, TO state In your paper that on
the 10Th Of August, 1890, Brother Brush
will be with us at our regular county meet
ing 10 give us an open lecture. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. The speak
ing will be in a grove 80 that all may be
accommodated. The meeting will be
held at Lancaster, AtChisOn county.
'... FraternRlly yours,
+. w. HURsH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
FREMONT, KANSAS, July IT, 1880.

WREREAs, Il would appear 10 the
knights of Labor, Local Assembly No.
lO323, chat the Hill City Republican, news
paper recently started in Hill City, Kan,
that said newspaper is being issued FOR the
sole purpose of defeating the Farmers Al
The advocate., 1890-07-30
FREMoNT, Kan, Julx 2t, 1s9O.

EDITOR ADvOcATE:-At the regular
stated meeting Of Fremont +. A. a ]. u,
No. 1908, the following resolution was re-
Celved and read by the secretary:
KNIGHTS OF LABOR, LOCAL ASSEMBLY,,
No. 1O323,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

"r NEARLY COMPLETED.

The Fayetteyi lille Observer
says the splend d iroG bridge of
the Cape Fear and Yadk II Val
leg Railway is now spinning
the Cage Fear River, and in a
very few days now VI!I b. really
for the I. an-portatiOn Of trains.
Few streams are better bridged,
as, " tim It distance Of one and
a half miles, the Cape Fear is
crossed by two costly iron and
one durable covered wooden
bridges. The eastern extension
Of the Cape Fear and Y4dkin
Valley Railway has now gap
II "nIy about 10 miles to be
closed up for communication
between Fayetteville aud VIII
miDGtOn, and most probably by
thc middle of next month there
will be uninterrupted travel
from the Blue Ridge to the sea-
coast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people there are whose dis
tress from sores, aches, paius and erup-
tive tendencies are due to Inherited blood
poison. Bad blood passes from parent
to child, and it therefore is the duty OF
husband am wife to keep their blood
pure. This is easily accomplished b ); n
timely use Of B. y. b (Botanic Blood
Baim). Send to Blood Balm co.. At
lanta, Cor book of mos convincing proof.
James liill, Atlanta, Ga, writes: My
two sons were afflicted with blood poi
son, Which doctors said was hereditary.
They both broke out in sores and cup
tons which i. 3. b. promptly control
led and finally cured completely"
Mrs. :. N. Williams. SANDY. Texas.
writes: My three poor afflicted child
rep, who inherited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after use of j. b. B.
1t is a GOdsend."
J. Il. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, n.
c., Feb. -, 1885, writes: Bone and
blood poison forced me To have my leo
amputatcd, and on the stump there came
a large ulcer, which grew worse every
day until doctors gave me VI 20 die. |
only weighed 100 pounds when / began
to take 3. b. b., and II bot les iucreas-
ed my weight to $50 pounds and made
me sound and well. l never knew what
good health was before"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23
HON ESTl AND NEWSGA TH-
ERING.

one of our exchanges says
there are good newspapers and
bad newspapers; honest and dis
honest newspapers newspapers
with principle and newspapers
quite void of principle. If we
= re not mistaken. the newspaper
reading public knows this nd
and exercises it's discrimination
accordingly. There are also
tricky merchants IS we'll as up
right merchants; shyster law
yer5 as we'll as honorable law
yers; bypocritical preachers as
we'll as sincere preachers cor
rupt Legislators as we'll as hon
est statesmen. Is it fair to de-
nounce these professions be-
cause certain members disgrace
them? The public does not do
this. 1t observes carefully the
character of it's merchants and
professional men, and gives its
support to those with a good re-
cord.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23
HoLIIl) \ VS.
- e TT G S e @ REI
GA STITCH IN TINE SAVES
NINEw

Don't wait to get sick, but when
you begin to feel bad come and get
dose of medicine and prevent sick
ness. This is the proper use Of med
icine. I'you Will do this you will
scarcely ever have DOCTORS bill to
pay or lose months Of time, and
put your friends and relatives to
such deal of trouble.
In addition to my complete line
of pure and reliable Drugs, carry
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, B.
B. B., the S. S. S., Qulnine in small
and large quantities; Simmons Liv-
er Regulator, Famous Specific Or
ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies,
DR.. Pierccs Favorite Prescription.
the Golden Medical Discovery,
Horse and Cattle Powder Il pound
packages prepared by the Herb Co.
of w. Va, Quaker brandy
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Local and office practice upon re-
quest. Respectfully,
aug1-tf DIR. r. II. HOLIDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

Read the following, testimonials.
which are a sample of. the hundreds
We have received:
J. c. HOBBS, Hobtcn, ". CT
used a pair of your Plow Line Rings
last year. I find they are easier for
the horse, convenient and a great
protection to plow lines, and would
not be without them. Can recon-
mend them to every farmer. ~.
j. II. PACKER, Keener, N. G.
HoBToN.
]. c. Hobbs, Esq., have been
using your Rim Rings and am we'll
pleased with them -
W. r. WEEKS. s
Address, -
J. @. HOBBS,
dec5-n Hobton. n. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

'sSHE RAISES MEN AND WO-
MEN OF FIRST QUALITY

The Washington Star remarks
that "North Carolina hasn't any
monuments."ts Well that's pref
~ near true.t She has not any
worth talking about, North
Carolina is not conspicuous for
raising .monnm ants but whe.l it
comes. to-. raising men and wo-
men Of. the first quality she can
hold her own with any Of tho
sisters.--Wilmington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23
Rucklen,S Arnlca SaIYp.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles, Or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
tect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
DR.. r.: III. HOLIDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

An Excuse that Excused.-
Hiss Elder" Why were you not
at my birthday reception yester-
daV, Mr.. Smithers Didn't you
receive your card ?" Mr.. Smith
ers-"Hes, but I mislaid it,
Miss El0er-"But didn't remem-
Der the date 81 Mr.. Smithers
(Without lnalice)-I thought |
Gid until | heard q gentleman
say that You were not born yes
terday."-Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

"The subject we-are to discuss
is whisky" said tie fifth tenn
perance orator of the evening,
"and / trust that in the short
time allotted to- me shall be
able to give my hearers a taste
OF the subject.
loud applause from the eudi-
ence. 80 Is, sssss: "a, s...G. ar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

Minnie-"Mr. Blink actually
proposed to me last night. |
never was SO surprised i'll all my
life"
Mamie-"You needn't have
been. His sole ambition is to
be thought eccentric "-Tcrre
HautA Express.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

Anxious Wife-"Doetor, how
is my husband ?" Doctor-"He
will come around all right.
What he needs now is quiet, ]
have here a couple Of opiates."
"When shall [ give them to
him p "Give them to him :?
They are for you, madam. Your
husband needs est."-Texas
Siftiurs,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23

Mr.. T. \. Williams, a leading Try
Goods merchant Of Spartanburg, $
-, writes under date Of November
7!h, 1888: "For years | haG a severe
case or nasal catarrh, with all the
lisaGrccable effects which belong to
that disease, which make life painful
AID almost uncomfortable. | uacd
medicines prescribed by leading ply
sicians, and suggested by numbers of
friends, but without getting any bet
ter. Ia the fall Of 1887, / began to
take Swift Specific IS. S. ST. 1t
had the desired effect, and cured me
after taking a few bottles. In my
opinion S"ift's Specific IS. S. s. is
the only medicine now in use that
VIII effect a permanent cure of ca
far N
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-23
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Spring-Judge Graves.
Fall-Judgc Armiicld.
March 10Th, September
Sth.
New Hanover--Jan. Goth, April
18th, September 22nd.
LenOir-Fcbruary 3rd. Aug. 10th,
November 10th.
Duplin--February 10Th, Aug 4th,
November 24th.
Sampson--February 9th, April
2Sth, October 6, December Sth.
Carteret--March 7tb, October Goth.
Jones-March 2 TIL, October 9th.
Onslow-March 3lst, November
3rd.
SEVEN I'll JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring--Judge Bynum.
Fall.-Judge Graves.
Columbus january, 18th. March
31st, July 18th.
Ansun-January 9Th, April 2Sth,
September list, November 24th.
Cumberland-January Goth, May
9Th. July Dist, November 10th.
MISUNDERSTANDING 18th, May 10Th,
September Goth.
Richmond-Febr 10th, June
End, September 18th, December 1st.
Baden March 18th, October 30th.
Brunswick-April 18th, September
9Th.
Moore-March 3rd, August 18th,
October 9th.