davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

This will be the subject of popular
Bible lecture at the Congregational Church,
tomorrow evening, by Rev. W. c. Merrill,
the pastor. Seats will be free to all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25
Nntaries Appointed.

The Governor yesterday appointed Nota-
ries Public as follows Patterson Sprigg,
San Diego; Oliver Young, North Lencadia;
F. G. Nagle, Santa Rosa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

ARTISTS in music, the best pianists and
teachers, are among the latest purchasers
of the solid iron frame Mathushek Pianos.
Sales increasing l 100 in constant use in
sacramento not one failure in twenty
wears, Coopers, the leading music store. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, he-r1burn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
al have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
1 would experience a faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, as though 1 had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
allgone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, Waterfowl, Mass.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaYSapafilla
soldby all druggists. 81 six IS. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong Judge.
FRIDAY, January "a, 1890.
Calendar continued one week.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, January "a. 1890.
William Harris VS.. G. L. Simmons-Judgmeni
for plaintiffs on findings to be prepared.
Estate of A. B. Nixon, Observation-Disclosures
to set aside homestead and personal property
Continued one week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

To- day the body of the late Charles Cogs-
well will be taken to Gait, where the fu;
neral win be held tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

HOLLAND HERRWe.-Extra large Hol-
land herring new Importation. five for 25
cents. Something very fine. Pacific
Market, A. D. Christianson, 725 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

Birth, deats. and marriage notices must be seat in
by responsible parties ana paid for al the rate Of 25
cs7,ts each; funeral notices, 25 Gents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

MArHusHEK solid iron frame pianos the
best. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

SEoe ale ocad lots, e1aa1aa ants
and Broken Lines fr Dom estic
Department.
Desirable styles in Dress Ginghans at Sc yard.
All-linen Huckaback Towels I315x24, 45c doz.
Fancy Turkish Towels knotted fringe, l214c each.
27-nch Striped Shifting Flannels, l215c yard.
25-nch Bleached Turkish Toweling, IL &c yard.
This is exceptionally desirable for bathroom
purposes, and will be found suitable for infants.
54-nch Turkey Red and White Table Damask, l9C
3o-inch Figured Canton Flannels, in pretty de-
signs, at l5c yard
Lub1n &c CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

FANCY chairs, tables, mirrors. clocks. so
cents per week A. ]. pommer, 9th and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25
settled with the State.

The Treasurer of Amador county yester-
day paid SOS, 2S1 95 into the State Treasury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25

PEARS Soap secusesa beautiful complex.
fn-,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-25
MONDAY, AT $50 A. M.
SPECIAL SALE OF
FINE BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We have decided to close out all our odd
makes and short lengths of double-fold Black
Dress Goods at reduced prices. 1t will be a
rare opportunity for securing good black
DRESS as the following will show:
Rich Atwood Novelty sideband suitings, SOC.
Price, yard.
Rich Black Santine Brocades, Armures and
Cashmeres at 69C.
Forme Price.
Atwood Black Cashmeres, Serges, A1batross
and India Twill at 49C
Forme scens.
Atwood Black Albatross Fannels Serges
and Cashmeres at 29C.
Also, one lot of. stylish, Atwood Sideband
Suitings in colored mixtures, four inches
wide (new goods 29c.
Doubleold English Cashmere 12Hc
Dress Goods Departments
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
ORPHANS COURT.
Short Special Session Of Go ur
Thursday Morning.


A special session of the Orphans
Court was held Thursday morning by
Judge LHoagland, lay Judges Hendee
and Stratton being present.
Surrogate Samuel P. Fithian pre-
sented the accounts of several estates
of decendents; he also asked that an
order be granted for the sale of land
of the estate of Beulah Carlisle, de-
ceased. Lawyer James M. Ware made
a report of partitions and sale of lands
of the estate of Thomas Carlile, and
gave proofs of sale of lands, He asked
for the allowance Of some expenses at
tached and for delinquent taxes upon
it. The delinquent taxes were allowed
to be taken out pro rata from the
share of each heir upon their receipt
for proceeds of the sale. -<
There was nothing but orphans
business to be transacted and when
this was concluded, Court adjourned
to Friday s8th inst. The jurors for
the May term will be drawn on April
Sth, before Judge Hoagland and the
lay judges.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Already Announced.

Hardly has Governor Leon Albeit
been inaugurated Governor before
the fight for his successor begins.
The Atlantic Journal is out with this
paragraph:
''The Camden Courier ventures the
prediction that Senator Gardner will
be the Republican nominee for Cover
nor in 1892, and is of the opinion that
he will defeat George s. Werts, the
prospective Democratic candidate.
AS Senator Gardner's term in the Sen
ate will expire that year, his nomina-
tion will be all the more expedient and
desirable. No man has done as much
to expose the frauds in Hudson county
and that alone will be an element of
strength. New Jersey has been shown
to be- Republican state and with ballot
reform as an accomplished fact the
next Governor will be Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
A Reform Denaandea 4.

The Patterson Press wants to know
whether New Jersey would not be u bet
ter governed State to-day If the nearly
$4,000 laws that have been placed on its
statute book since 1854, about 14.000
had failed Of enactment and says !:
The session Of 1874 and 1875 expung-
ed 656, while great many more have
been disposed Of by repealers. but
there are still some $4,000 SO called laws
on the statute books, many Of which
serve only as snares to the unwary
|itigant or the ill-informed lawyer, and
are OF no public use whatever" This
is the one crying evils OF the New Jer-
sey Legislature. Laws are enacted
amended and repealed every session at
such q great rate that it is absolutely
Impossible for the people to know what
is law'an what is moi In fact, the
lawyers themselves don't pretend to
know halt the time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Ice Will BE High.

There is little doubt now that all the
ice to be used in this city this season
must be brought from other states or
manufactured. None of the local ice
companies have any ice in their houses.
A reporter in conversation with a
Bridgeton ice man learned that it would
cost So per ton to land ice in New:
York from the East. This meant an
other cost of $5 from New York and SO
to deliyer it, making in all $12 per ton
for ice. How is that for the butchers
and ice cream men to contemplate?
The gentleman referred to, said that
one of the local companies would not
handle any ice at all this season, and
as yet his firm had not made any ef-
fort to secure cargo.
Ice will indeed be luxury. The
man who has ice during the summer
must have a princely income. Small
consumers will find that they will have
to get used to drinking warm reser-
voir water.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
STATE Y. MI. e. A.
The Standing of the Association
In New Jersey.

1t was not an easy matter for news
papers to get any information from
the Y. NJ. G. A. Convention, held in
the rather slow town of Morristown.
Through the courtesy of one CORE.
spondent, fair report of the religious
exercises was given. The report of
the State Executive Committee is at
hand now, and shows forty Associa.
tlons and branches in the State and a
total membership of 1901, gain of
90O during the past year. Seven new
associations and branches were organ
lied. Eight associations own their
buildings, valued, with other real es-
tate, at $189,5O0. Total value of real
and personal estate owned by the as
soclations, including fund at interest,
$238,471. Current expenses for past
year, $52, 139, a gain of $34, 900 in prop.
erty and of 81, 146 in current expenses.
Seven associations report build
ing funds for the first time. About
1000 young men attend the weekly re.
lglous services of the associations, and
40O young men attend the Workers
Training Glasses and other Bible
classes. AS a result of the religious
efforts 400 young men have professed
conversion.
The Treasurer's report showed that
$2,47SO9 had been expended by the
State Committee in its work. This
amount covered the salary and travel
ing expenses of the State Secretary,
printing, postage, stationery, etc., The
committee closed the year with all bills
paid and $793 in the treasury. They
presented budget for the ensuing
year calling for $3,50O,of which amount
about $4,000 was pledged at the Con-
vention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON, March %.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1890.
Pension certificates have been issued
as follows to veterans of New Jersey:
Original nralid lie wis Tarbert, Kear-
ney (Soldiers' Home); Richard Simp-
kins, Millville; John Jack, Newark
Garret w. Conover, Matawan Alfred
T. Crane, Sr., Railway; Nelson Row,
Freehold; Edward Bradway, Bridge
ton Alex. Harvey, Gloucester City
Jacob R. Ennis, Soldiers Home, New.
ark James g. Mace, Belvidere. In
crease-Robert AIlire. alias Barney
Mount, Mt. Holly Joseph Kuntz,
Newark; Reuben v. Huilit, Hopewell:
Original Wido,cs, etc-Sarah E., widow
of Charles w. Stickaey, Newark Mar
tina j., widow of William Reynolds,
Mendham Emma L.. widow of Vim.
B. Robertson, Atlantic City Catherine
A., widow Of George M. Gillian, Lodi ;
Margaret j., widow of Peter Aouck,
Elizabeth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
PARDON AT WHOLESALE.
Thirty-eight Prisoners PardOnea
During March.

DuFluS MARCH,.
The Court of Pardons of this State,
is just now attracting considerable at
tention. During the past two weeks,
thirty-four prisoners have been par
doned from the institution, and during
the entire month the number is thirty
eight. The prisoners pardoned repre-
sent some Of the most lawless charac-
ters that ever felt the arm of justice,
and they are being turned loose upon
the people, with but little cause.
The reason assigned by the Board
for this wholesale pardoning, is owing
to the crowded condition of the insti-
tuition. The State does not seem to
nave money to enlarge it, although
the farmers who are just now pointing
out some extravagances, say that quite
a large wing might be built to the
prison if the gilt-laced play soldiers OF
the National Guard could give up their
annual picnic at Sea Girt, which costs
$l4,OOO. Quite an expensive luxury
for the people-this soldier business.
The Jail delivery this month was a
notorious one. 1t included two mur
derers, three bigamists, four men
guilty of the offence of criminal as
sault, and number of thieves. But
short time ago the famous New Jer
sey boodlers were released: Arthur
Oglesby, the Patterson embezzler; Gar
rett Boice, the Jersey City bank
wrecker, and MAJOR Way, the New
Brunswick building association de-
spoiler. Later came the release of
Joseph Stewart, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for murder committed in
Gloucester county, by him.
At present, the Pardon Boardis is con-
sidering the case of the notorious Eva
Hamilton, who, it is said. will be very
likely pardoned that she may fight
her husbands suit for divorce.
There are now two bills pending
which seek to relieve the State prison
of its crowded condition. One was
passed this week, which allows con-
victs of all degrees of crimes to go out
on parole at the discretion of the
Court of Pardons.
Senator Werts has bill pending in
the Senate, which he drew up at the
instance of Keeper Patterson, of the
State prison, which allows prisoners
sentenced for certain offences to go
out on parole after serving one-half of
their sentence at the discretion OF the
Prison Inspectors. This is regarded as
the better bill of the two, and is SINH
lar TO the on passed last year, which
was declared unconstitutional by the
Attorney General. These defects have
been remedied.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
THEIR NEW PASTOR,
THE ONLY CHANGE MADE BY
CONFERENCE.
rev. Peter Provost, Commerce
st. Nj. +. Church, breaches
His First Sermon.


The new minister of the Commerce
st. M. E. Church, Rev. Peter Provost,
preached his first sermon to the con-
gregaticn of that Church Sunday
morning. The Church was we'll filed
and critical attention was given to the
sermon.
After singing the 430th hymn of the
Methodist collection, Mr., Provost read
the 9lst Psalm and the 9th chapter of
Matthew from the Goth verse to the
conclusion of the chapter.
His text was part of the 25th verse
of the 9th chapter of Acts; the words
were:-"For l believe God, that it
shall be even as it was told me-"
His sermon was an illustration of
the different phases of Paul's life from
the time of his persecution of the
Church, as Saul, of Tarsus, until his
death.
He claimed that Paul's conversion
was type of true conversion; that
true conversion was exemplifed in
in Paurs anxiety to be doing something
in the service of the Lord; that all who
were truly converted were earnest in
manifesting willingness to work in
Gods service. Paul's exclamation, the
words of the text, were used as showing
the firmness with which christians
should rely on God, and the confidence
with which they sheuld lay before Him
the cares and perplexities of their tenn
poral affairs. ''For I believe God,"
was emphasized as the pillar OF the
Church of Christ, and the sermon was
a logical effort to show that the faith
of the christian should be as steadfast
as was Pauls.
The sermon was wellreceived and the
congregation was evidently pleased
with their new pastor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
GEO. w. MCGOWAN. Publisher.
BRlDGETON MINISTER'S.
HOW They We're Received in
Camden.

The Camden Post has this to say of
Rev. g. G. Stanger and Rev. s. H.
Ham, formerly of Bridgeton, and who
have been appointed to churches in
Camden:
The beautiful auditorium Of the
Fifth Street Church, was filled Sunday
morning with an interested audience
gathered to hear the new pastor, Rev.
G.. G. Stranger, who preached from the
text: 'For Our Sufficiency is of God. p"
The sermon was an earnest presenta-
ton of the gospel, and the thoughts of
the lesson were forcibly illustrated.
The speaker said the help of the
church and the hope of the believer
was in God, as He is the Christians
sufficiency. The text was treated to
show, first the nature of the sufficiency
and secondly the authority of the be-
lever to expect this sufficiency. Mr..
Stapger favorably impressed his hear
ers, and the church accorded him a
warm greeting. He comes to Camden
from the Commerce street church,
Bridgeton.
Rev. s. H. Ham, of Bridgeton, the
newly appointed pastor of Wiley M.
E. Church, preached his first sermon
Sunday morning, from the text, "How
shall sing the Lords song in strange
land?" 1t was a good sermon and the
people were delighted, as was evil
denced by the smiling faces at the
close of the meeting. The members
congratulating each other on the
bright future of the church. The eve
ming service sermon was still better.
The text was for young converts, las
ye have received Christ Jesus the Lord,
so walk ye." 1t was a powerful dis
course, and made deep impression
upon the large congregation. Rev.
Mr.. Hann's utterance is clear, and he
is possessed of remarkable gifts as a
speaker. He seems to be the right
man in the right place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
a Noble AcG.

In Elmira, N. Y, little girl at
tended the performance of the Helene
Adell Company. In going out in the
immense crowd the little girl was bad
ly injured by making a misstep and
turning her ankle. Miss Adell heard
OF the accident, and became greatly
interested in the little girl. She i'm
mediately began the sale of her photo
graphs. which she had taken in Elmira
at So per dozen, and the entire receipts
of the sale each week are sent to this
little unfortunate. The money sent
to her amounts to about 81 per week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Has the Contract.

Workmen are already excavating
earth from johnson & Loper's lot on
North L urel street, for the cellar of
their lew building. Lemuel P. johnson
who has been busy with his pencil and
a pad of paper figuring and calculating,
has secured the contract for the brick
work of the building. He wi have
laid about 1875, 900 brick. The contract
specifies that the building must be
finished in sixty days from the time it
is commenced. The building will add
greatly to the improvement OF the
street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Deserves to Succeed.

The Camden Courier thinks that this
city is entitled to Public Buildings.
Editorially it remarks very kindly
"Bridgeton is the most enterprising
town in South Jersey, and it deserves
to succeed in this effort to still further
advance its business interests. The
Senators and Representatives from
New Jersey have all expressed their
approval of the measure, and they
should neglect no effort to put il
through.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
A Jolly Time.

The members of the firm of the
Broad street shirt factory, and their
employees, we're the invited guests of
8. B. Peters, Saturday afternoon, and
the young ladies and gentlemen en-
ioyed themselves hugely at the resi-
dence OF their host on Atlantic street.
Despite the elements the gathering
was large one, and particularly
happy. Refreshments were served to
all the guests, and there were informal
speeches, together with other interest
ing aud amusing episodes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Glass Factory TO Resume.

Additional glass blowers arrived yes
terday from Pittsburg and Norristown,
Pa, and Atco, N. j., and Bennett &
Co., of Millville, were enabled to put in
blast one of their window glass factor
les, in which Ares were banked on
Wednesday, on account OF the non-ar-
rival of the blowers. The firm reports
orders plentiful, and the present out
loakdslthataaf fissSseaorissss1al srcmain
irbiast until the esszsosneryueenAion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
The MILK Business Increasing.

The milk business of Cumberland
county, as we'll as the other dairying
counties of South and West Jersey, is
increasing to great extent, and the
receipts at the Camden station, Penn
sylvania Railroad, during 1889, show
on increase OF 20 per cent. over pre-
vious years. The larger portion OF the
milk received at Camden is for Phila-
delphia dealers, who favor it in prefer
ence to Pennsylvania milk, on account
Of the stringent milk laws that are en-
forced here, allowing only the pure un-
adultered article to be sold.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
CABINET tHOTOS

Two dollars per doz. No two prices.
No extra charge for children.
There is no humbug in this to in
weigh you OF your money, you eana
surely save money and at the same
time be pleased with what you spend.
All negatives retouched that no
heavy lines or spots show in the face
or hands. They are finished on gilt
ragged edge cards. All the most
modern methods used. which assures
the permanenoy of the work. In fact
it's first class city work at half price.
SERLER, over Camm's Drug Store.
9-20.1m. tgt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Guess They'll ray.

The postal laws make it larceny to
take newspaper and refuse to pay for
1t. A newspaper In Illionis recently
brought suit againts forty-three men
who would not pay their subscriptions,
and obtained Judgment in each for the
full amount of claim. OF these,
t~ent, EIGHT men made affldavits that
they owned no more property than the
law allowed them. thus preventing at
tachments. Then they, under the de-
cisioa of the Supreme Court, were ar
rested for petty larceny, and bound
over in the sum of $4,000 each. All but
six gave bond, while six went to jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-03-27
Legacieek.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 10.
The will OF the late John 8. Dawson.
wealthy spice and essence mann
faeturerr, Of Cranbury, was admitted
to probate yesterday. After proyid-
ing for his widow and mother, and
leaving beefuests amounting to $42, 900
to relatives and friends, he leaves tho
Board of Home Missions and the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres
byterian Church, legacies amounting
to $500 each, and also leaves these
Boards the residuary legatees of his
estate after the death of his widow
aasiahismoaheT, sand ethe 2papment Aof