davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
DRY GOODS

a vegita5'e Slaughter Sale at EcKsTFIN's.
Silks. Dre>s Goods. White Goods. Linen Goods
at tremeu ious sacrifice. Eatire stoes must
b. sold out this month. and Summer Goods will
be closed out any price. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
MEDICAL
w hat is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and alays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12

Suit yourself at Appel & schauIs, One
Price Clothiers -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12

Company II Murray Street, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

SUPERVISORS AND ALDERMEN.
1st ward: supervisor, A. Green 145; III.
Green 9. Alderman: full term, Mason 81;
FaurOt SO; Sanford z; to fill vacancy, Cor
nell II; Clark II; Nickels 8.
I'd ward: supervisor, Mcbride 81; Shat
tuck S5; Ford 4. Alderman, Northway 80;
Lowe 81; Leland IL.
Sd ward: supervisor, Goodel 54; Mar
shall 4. Alderman, Eveleth 80; Dyer II;
Currier 5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

From the Journal
Judge of Probate Bush left Monday for a.
short trip south.
Bert Hicks of OwossO, will speak to the
young people at the M. K. church next Sun
day evening. Q All young people invited.
Robert Lawrence, of Vernon township, is
mentally unsound and his brother was at
the probate Office Tuesday to take steps for
his care by Asylum authorities. 1s--
Reuben Frazer Of Venice, was on Tues
day adjudged insane by medical commits
sion appointed by the Probate Judge, and
he was taken to the eastern insane asylum,
at Pontiac.
The house of James. Rodgers i'm Hazleton
township was destroyed by fire last week.
Insured for 5000. .w
The following gentlemen were elected
members and officers of ST. Paul's church at
the annual church meeting, held April 9Th,
1890: Dr. j. b. f. Curtis, Sr. Warden; Chas.
Helmore, Jr Warden; Harry q. Kinnie.
Secretary and Treasurer; A. II. Nichols,
Samuel Fish, Hugh Nichols, C.M. Bilhimer.
Just as we go to gpress we learn Of the
death of Mrs. j. III. Moysss, of Venice, of
typhoid pneumonia.
Will Wilcox has opened stationery store
in the building adjoining Mumby's cigar
shop, and the telephone Office has been re :
moved there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

George Mitchell is very sick with the
mumps.
Mr.. Miner of Chesaning, is visiting
friends i'm thisIvicinity.
The last lyceum at the Mason school
house is next Monday evening.
Miss Myrtle Mason is to be organist for
the M. p. S. s.
A number Of farmers attended the sale at
Mr.. Cossit's.
Mrs.oA. Mason has been very sick, but is
now on the mend.
Say, 1t may have been that your hired
help did not vote as you supposed they did.
w. Wright and wife spent Easter at
Pontiac.
Horses have begun to change hands for
spring work.
Miss Ina Cramer is teaching school at
Lapeer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
Jurors for theSMay Term.


Following is the list of jurors drawn to
serve at the term Of the circuit court to
commence May s.:
James G. Mack-Owosso Township.
}. w. Clark-New Haven.
Charles Starks-Middlebur
John R. Damn -Hazelton.
Charles Loynes- Fairfield.
John Eagan-1st ward, Corunna.
VIM. Leonard-2d ward, Corunna.
Lucien Stowell-3d ward, Corunna.
Daniel Munger-Caledonia. 49,, =s~-.' =
Elmer Joslin-Burns.
B. II. Taylor Bennington.
Daniel Cunningham Antrim.
A. j. Harper Woodruff.
Frank A. Smith-Vernon.
Simon Anthony-Venice.
Sidney ii. Manner -Sciota.
Clark Whelan- Shiawassee.
Peter j. Dean-Rush.
Peter II. Smith-Perry.
John Rogers-lst district, Owosso.
J. l.. Wright-2d
N.O Cook-Owosso Township.
Henry Byery-New Haven.
David l.. Warren-Middlebur
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
A light vote.

| Pete" Carr made big run.
The new officers begin their duties week
from Monday.
The defeat of A. b. Crane in Rush town.
snip Is great surprise.
Aid. Robbins reelection was deserved.
he Is good man for the ward.
There is decided change in the member
snip or the board of supervisors.
A great many people lost their opportuni-
W TO vote by neglecting to register.
1t is predicted that John ID. Evans will be
marshal under the new administration.
The liveliest fight was in the second ward.
The fourth was peaceful compared to it.
1t was conceded from the start that City
Clerk Smith was sure of reelection by big
majority.
several citizens lost their opportunity to
vote by moving from one ward to another
within ten days of election.
The Democratic ticket was pripted for
'superintendents of the poor, y II should have
been directors of the poor.o
Aid. Holmes AYERS that ssme of his No.
litical enemies chased him home two night
with clubs, intending to do me up"
). +. habin will be appointed truant OFF,
Ger as soon as he qualities as constable. The
BOYS Will do well to attend school then.
Jas. Osburn made no effort to be elected
alderman in the first ward. He declined
the nomination and only remained ON the =
uckee az the earnest solicitation of friends.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
ANTRIM.

Election quiet. Republicans elect their
entire ticket except supervisor and highway
commissioner, which are democrat and were
elected by 20 and maj. respectively. On
balance republican majority, about 80. Re-
suit as follows: Supervisor, j. l.. Jarrad;
Clerk, T. f. Burtnett; Treasurer, Jas. Ath-
erton; highway commissioner, Patrick Jor-
dan: drain commissioner, Calvin Howard;
justice, Myron f. Beard; school inspector,
ID. p. Ellsworth; board of review, two
years, A. Trowbridge; one year, Moses
Fuller.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
ELECTION !!
Republicans Capture Most Of
the Offices.
Republicans Elect II and
Democrats 5 Officers.
Board Of Supervisors Democratic.
Board Of Supervisors Dem ocratic.

The election in this city Monday resulted
very favorably to the Republicans. The
contest was almost entirely on local ISSUE
politics entering but little into the discus
sion. 1t was contest Of men rather than
party. 1t was conceded from the start that
the, Republican nominees for clerk and sup
ervisOr at large would be elected and their
| majorities were large. For treasurer the
| result was In doubt until every vote was
counted and 1t was then found that Mr..
Kohler was reelected by Is votes. The
contest for mayor resulted in the choice of
K. A. Todd by 80 votes over Julius Frieseke.
REPUBLIcAN-FOr mayor, julius Fries
exc; clerk, Frank w. Smith; treasurer, f.
Edwin Kohler; supervisor at large, Morris
Osburn; school inspector, Arthur M. Hume;
school inspector, Ito fill vacahcy,) Henry
B. Dewey; directors of the poor, ARA L..
Fowler, William r. Smith; Supervisor, 1st
dist, Campbell G. Gregory;2nd dist, James
ii. Laverock; constable 1st dist, John +.
Mabin; End dist. Benjamin S. Retain; alder
man, 1st ward, Jas. Osburn; End ward
Oscar Wells; 3rd ward, Geo. f. Robinson;
4th ward, Joseph II. Robbins.
DEMocRATIC-For mayor, Edwin A.
Todd; clerk, Charles j. Patterson; treasur-
er, Daniel l.. Murphy; supervisor at large,
Andrew j. Patterson; school inspector, Jer-
ONE E. Turner; superintendent of the poor,
William Weidman, William Fletcher; super
visor 1st district, Thomas j. HOrsman; end
dist, Charles A. Baldwin; constable, 1st
district, Marcus l.. Burch; End dist, Hiram
AFFORD; alderman, 1st ward, Dwight g.
Clapp; 2nd ward, James A. Beebes 3rd
ward, Morris Holmes; 4th ward John j.
Mackey.
PRoHIBITIoN-Fo Mayor, Henry w.
Parker; clerk, Henry III. Daniels; treasurer,
Daniel M. Christian; supervisor at large,
Maurcie j. Roberts; directors of the Poor,
Jacob b. Perry, Geo. w. Wren; school
inspector, Ella May Saver; supervisor 1st
dist, Il. p Haclzleman; supervisor 2nd dis
trict, M. Harry Knapp; constable, 1st
district, Oscar Bailey; I'd district, John
Carr, Jr.; alderman, 1st ward, John Good
win; 2nd ward, E. l.. Brewer; 3rd ward,
+. c. Finch; 4th ward, b. s. Knapp.
nWOCSn CITY
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
Watch for the Key West.
The Key West is coming.

Fine imported cigars at the Key West.
Finely adjusted watches for railway use
sold by Pray. the jeweler. Dimmick block.
Genuine "Lehigh" coal at @. j. Stuart's
at a small advance over Scranton.
Ask for Rrpy's Black Pansy Chewing
Gum. Som'ething new The finest I'm TIE
world. Equal to any cough drop for colds.
or cough.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

Sd ward JAS M. GoOdell for supervisor was
on both tickets, republicans elected alder
man. Board will stand four republican,
two democrats.
The following is the vote cast for each
candiate, republican, democratic and prohi-
biti0n, in order named:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

Not o fight all day.
Hundreds of split tickets.
Plenty of long faces Tuesday morning.
There was plenty Of fun all along the line.
The Republican majority in the city is
about 40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

c0nstables: Henry s. Hall 80; John f.
Welter 81; James Price 81; George Harvey
81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

The election was exciting with two tickets
in the field, republicans and patrons of
industry. The former ticket was success
full. electng all its nominees by majorities
as follows: Supervisor, David b. Green l6;
clerk, George A. Huntoon ID; treasurer,
James X. VanDyne @; school inspector,
Wilbur l.. Howard 10; highway commits
sioner, William G. Stiff 10; justice of the
peace, Silas b. Southworth 25; justice to fll
vacancy, Harvey A. Whitaker %; member
board of review, two years, William A.
Merrill 90; one year, Edgar G. Croswell 20;
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
ALDERMEN

AbDEhmhNs
LIST ward: Osburn 1870; Clapp 227; Good
win 20. Clapp's majority, 81.
I'd ward: Wells 1877; Brewer, e. L., 4s;
Brewer, L., 1; Beebe lit. Beebe's major
ity, 40.
Sd ward: Holmes II; Robinson 80; Finch
IA. Robinson's majority. Is.
4th ward: Robbins 253; Mackey 1917;
Knapp 8. Robbins majority, SO.
On the question of raising the rate of in
terest on the fifteen thousand dollars of
water works bonds to not exceed five per
cent the vote was yes SIT, no 46.
coRUNNA.
The result of the election in Cor,inna was
mixed. The contest was warm for nearly
all the offices and considerable splitting was
done, party lines not. being at all closely
drawn. On the city ticket the democrats
elected mayor, the republicans treasurer and
both constables. In the first ward the dem
ocratic nominee for supervisor was endorsed
by the republicans. Both the democratic
nominees for aldermen were elected in the
first In the I'd ward democrats elected
supervisor. republicans alderman. In the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
Teachers Examinations
FOR SHIAWASSEE co. FOR

FOR SHIAWASSEE GO. FOR 1SSy-yO.
The schedule previously published is hereby
countermanded. circumstances beyond the control
of the board Of examiners rendering such action
necessary.
Special Public Examinations, Bancroft High
School Room, Friday, Oct. IS, 1889.
Regular Examination, Corunna, March and z,
1890
Special Public Examination, Vernon High
School Room, Friday, March 2S
Special Public Examination, Laingsburg High
School Room, Friday. April %.
Regular Examination. Corunna, August and 8,
Special Public Examination 0wosso High school
room, Friday, August 20.
First and second grade certificates can be grant
ed only at the regular examinations.
ID. q. COOPER, Chairman.
". McBRIDE, Secretary.
H N HuDsor SHELDON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11

DR. ANNIS 8. H. GOODING, homeopathic
- Residence and ONCE Williams St., (Com-
stock Block), Owosso, Mich. Office Hours-2 to
sP. M and to Pm. Calls promptly responded
I'd. Special attention given to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children we
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28
,yn,tneyGlass worass.

Whitney Glass Works have started
their ffiint glass house with non union
blowers. The same workmen weEt to
work Ia <his house that were employed
last year. There are onlv twelve non
union 5oarneymen at work at present,
The rest are green blowers. The firm
are expecting n number of flint men
from Pittshurg and other Western
points, who are to go work OF Sep
tember 1.
The other three houses, which are
greea glass houses, will start aSout
Sept. 1st. The ''dankey," or little
house, has fire under it. and will COM
mence as soon as the glass is fit for
working. Manager Beckett said yes
terday, that the house that started
Wednesday was turning out fine work,
and that everything was working sat
isfactorily. also that the men have
given entire satisfaction, and he could
see no difference between now and
when the factory was run by union
blowers. The firm states a few green
journeymen blowers from other SEQ
tions, would go to work In the green
housee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28

There are seventy entries in the
races at Woodstown. The long list OF
horses that were at Riverside and the
Cumberland Fair, are among the en-
tries. The classes are 2.35, 800, 8 year
odd; 2. 30, 24O, stallion races4 year Old,
ESQ. 227. Bridgeton horses are en-
tered in a good many of the races.
%ahn McPhersons Marion j." w. w.
Fox's Emma w." and Wa. McFar-
lands 'Belford e. 60 In the 24O race
Tomorrow. In the 35 race on We'd
nesday, Geo. w. Otis 'Minne O." w.
w. Robbins Mentor" and VIM. Nc
Fanand's "H0dso0-' will 60 among
some other fast ones. jacob Mengel
will start ben s Ia the four-year.o old
race. w. w. Fox's Emma w." and
WM McFarland's --Bay State Nor
gam" Uill be among the trotters of the
$50 class. The four-year-olds and the
Q so classes go on Thursday. All the
local horses have started over.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28
A Boy Burned to Death.

The guests at the State Capitol
Hotel at Atlantic City, had thrilling
experience about bedtime Friday night.
An S-year-od boy named John Cor.
man, son of Stephen German, of No.
4O3l Lancaster avenue, and his 2-year-
old sister were being put to bed by
their mother. She left the room tenn
porarily, bat had only gone few steps
when the shrieks of her boy brought
her hurriedly back. She pushed the
door open, ssnd was horrifed to
see him enveioped in flames. After a
night of agony the boy died this morn
ing. 1t eeeMs that .Eghted candle
fell against his clothing while he was
untying his shoe and set fire to him.
The father OF the deceased was the or
ganist of the Catholic church during
che summer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28
THE MILK SUPPLY.
Camden q Great Milk Centre.
$4,000 Quarts Received Per
DaV.

Camden as a milk centre has grown
with wonderful rapidity during the
past few years, until now few people
know the magnitude OF the business.
At the depot, at which all the milk In
the southern counties of New Jersey
is received, $4,000 quarts of milk are
daily deposited on the long platform
on Federal street, while few days
ago $1,000 quarts were taken off the
train in one.day. The milk comes large.
" from within aradius of forty miles in
this State, and includes the products
of the dairies of Salem, Gloucester,
Cumberland, Atlantic, Burlington,
Ocean and Monmouth counties, as
well as those in Camden county.
The heaviest Philadelphia dealer Is
Abbott. while Gravenstein is a close
second. Some idea of the amount OF
milk taken to Phladelphia can be had
from the fact that last year 2s,62S
single and 1880 double or a total OF
81. .561 teams crossed on the ferries for
milk. This was an increase OF 2'59o
over the preceding year. The total
weight of the milk which was carried
by these teams was 3+,677,O75 pounds
or 1888 tons.
Some idea of the size OF the loacs
carried by Philadelphia dealers can
be had from the fact that one day last
week 6S cans containing 40 quarts each,
and 90 cans of nine each were taken
over on one two-horse wagon. The
combined weight of the milk and cans
in this load was $3.50 pounds.
While the quantity of milk received
here last year was enormous-13,S so,oW
auarts--the present year promises to
far eclipse that. Up to the first OF July
the milk received here for the first six
months of the year reached 7.92l,9S
quarts which is an increase OF l,l75.s4O
ouarts over the same period of last
year.
OF the amount received during the
arst half this year 5,55s,94O quarts
came overthe Amboy division 1, ,SS7, ,76o
over LQ0 OdluOCA nh1o
Lqs1. .2SO over the West Jersey. The
largest increase is on the Amboy dlvl-
sion over which 726,9SO more quarts
were carried than on the others. On
the Camden and Atlantic road S6 7eO
and on the West Jersey 6s,220 quarts
were the increases.
From these increases it will be seen
that the returns of this year will show,
at least, an increase OF 100000 quarts
over last year. The largest shipments
came from Darlington coenty which
furnishes as much milk as any other
tive counties. The largest quantity
received from any station is taken on
at Columbue, Darlington couaty, which
averages $500, has been as high rs
Y f0N
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28

The regular monthly meeting of the
Meuchants' and Mechanios' Building
and Loan Association was held last
evening. About $500 was loaned at
premiums Of 20 cents and IS cents per
loan OF $500 per month. The value Of
the stock In the several series was as
ollows--10th series, value $t8S 04; 11th
series, value $1do.5l 18th series, value
$151.3s. 18th series, value siS097; 14th
series, value $l1i.8O; 18Th series, value
$94 81; 10th series, value $3.50, nth
series, value $61 "a; 18th series. value
$48.70; 18th series, value $50 SO; Goth
series, value 1855; 21st series, value
$5 13.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28

The official census of New Jersey ?
shows q population Of l, 456, 1856, an in
crease OF 325, 800 in ten years, or 2S. rs
per cent. The population Of the
counties is as follows: Hudson, 275, ,103;
Essex, 25s,116; Passaic, 104,s41; Cam
den, 8S,6O1; Mercer, sO,075; Union, TO-
947; Monmouth, 69,056; Middlesex, go,
729; Burlington, 5s,572; Morris, 54,0O5;
Bergen, 47,183; Cumberland, 46, 498;
Hunterdon, Se,295; Atlantic, 1885
Gloucester, 28,648; Somerset, %, 1856;
Salem, 25,116: Sussex, 22,759; Ocean,
15,058; Cape ">~. Ii e31; "-~ep, cs :
GAG
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28

President Chew. Of Millville City
Council, has returned from an Euro
pean trip which has proven very inter-
esting to him. He visited many of the
foreign glass factories, and in some Of
them he saw little girls hard at work.
He returns home fully convinced that
this country, with its safeguard Of
protective tariff, is the greatest on
earth. In this country little girls are
not employed i'll the busy glass fac
tories.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28
A Great school.

Probably no institution of learning
known to the history of the world has
had career of such remarkable and
uniform sucee ss as Eastman Business
college, Poughkeepsie, New York.
During more than thirty years its doors
have never been closed-and perhaps
never will be. Between $4,000 and
10000 students have availed themselves
of its advantages, many of whom are
among the most prominent merchants
and financiers in the United States
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-28
FRIDAYS ACCIDENT.
THE RESULT LIKELY TO BE
FATAL.
A Rotten Structure Which should
Have Been Demolished Long
Ago the Cause.

A Rotten Structure Which should
Have Been Demolished Long
Ago the Cause.
People were startled Friday after
noon when the report was spread that
man had been dashed to his death
from the high trestle at the coal pile
Of the Cumberland Nail & Iron Works,
and when the PIONEER came out with
the publication of the facts it was
eagerly sought after.
Ephraim Pierce, the injured man,
who 1t was thought at first was killed,
was taken to his home on the Fairton
and Gou'dtown road, In an uncon-
scious condition and terribly hurt.
He did not regain consciousness dur
ing the night, but at one time he at
tempted to turn himself and muttered
incoherently.
Drs. ]. R. G, Thompson and J. G.
Applegate, who were with him on the
wharf when the accident happened,
again visited him last night. but, be-
yond determining that no boues were
broken, and that the injuries were in
terual no definite conclusions as to
their extent could be reached.
Comments upon the cause of the ac-
cident have been general, and the only
wonder is that such an accident has
not before happened.
The trestle work, which gave way,
the highest of the three which traverse
the coal yard, was some twenty
feet or more in heighth. The coal cars
which run over them carry 2400 lbs. or
six buckets of coal at load; man
stands up there and dumps the bucket
as it swings over on the derrick crane,
and the man, Pierce, bad just dumped
the third bucket into the car, when
the timbers beneath gave way, and all
csme crashing to the wharf and boat
beneath. The car fell into the hold of
the boat, but the man, slipping to one
side, fell upon the wharf log, his body
on the wharf, his head striking some
timbers, and his feet and legs extend
ing over the side of the wharf.
A look at the broken timbers shows
that the brace, which seems to have
first broken, was more than two-thirds
rotted away, and that the stringers up.
on which the car ran, were but a mere
shell, the inside being completely rot
ted away.
For some time past, the men say,
they have made complaints as to the
unsafe condition of the trestle, and
some of them have refHsed to work up
there.
Theodore Clark, the yard ''boss"
says that no complaiats have ever
been made to him about its insecurity.
but that some men, naturally tirnid,
objected to working up there at any
time.
President Buck, of the company, do
spected the wreck, and the best at
tendance possible wild be given the in
jured man, the company seeing that
he nor bis family shall suffer for wa0t
of attention.
The doctors visited hi,n early ts1is
morning, and found a slight improve
ment, he seemed to be partially con-
scious, and with some effort the doc
tors could rouse him slightly. At this
writing tits impossible to say what will
be the result. DR.. Thompson feels
hopeful that the chances are not
against him. but says at present it is
impossible to say.