davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
A LAW. d FETE.
A Fruit Festival at Brookssde.

A Fruit Festival at Brookssde.
To anyone going along Irving Ave.
Tuesday night, the scene presented at
r H. DAre's home at Brookside, was
like glimpse of fairy land. Bright
colored Chinese lanterns were hanging
from the trees, while candles we're.
stuck in pumpkins, etc. The front Of
the house was brilliantly Illuminated
and over the door ia large letters
made of golden rod, were the words
Harvest Home"
The occasion was fIu,t festival and
lawn party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dare to some hundreds Of friends, and
the event was most delightful and
brilliant one.
Spread upon She ve!vety lawn, un-
der the spreading branches of great
trees, was table nearly fifty feet long,
loaded down with fruit, the product of
Brookside Grapes, Concord and
white; peaches, apples, pears, etc
formed The bill of fare. The many
guess enjoyed the eatables as much
as they did the social delights of the
occasion
Nearly sll of the p 'pie present were
transport .l 70 and from Brooksiae IN
hay shelvipgs drawn by mu IS, 70 .dsd
d 'wn with sitigh heNs, w, ieh made
merry music. II was ,4early midnight
before the last good-bve had been
said, and the guests had departed,
greatly pleased and honored with the
attention aud hospitality showered
upon them by Mr. and Mrs Dare
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
Protecting West Jersey Game.

The West Jersey Game Protective
Society atits meeting in Camden, We'd
nesday, nominated the following direc-
tors: Camden county, Richard w.
Kerswell; Cape May, Harvey Shaw;
Gloucester, Samuel Reeves; Cumber-
land, j. H. Avis; Salem, Jeremiah
Watson; Atlantic, Charles r. Dough-
erty. An adjourned meeting will be
held on October 14th, when a director
to represent Philadelphia will be NOM
mated. During the past seven years
$4,000 quail have been liberated by the
society, and last year over $4,000 was
expended for game, etc. The society's
detectives reported quail and rabbits
to be abounding. but reed and rail
birds scarce. A number of deer have
been seen in Atlantic county and a
few in Cape May.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
OFF HIS VESSEL.
captain Henry Bowen Fell Over
board and Drowned In CheSa-
peake Bay.

Captain Henry Bowen of the
schooner Samuel Appelgit' slipped
overheard off his vessel while heaving
the lead in Chesapeake Bay last Mon
day night and was drowned. His body
was not recovered. A letter from his
wife to his brother r. l.. Bowen the
iron dealer, received Friday night
brings the sad intelligence.
Captain Bowen was home last Sun
day week, his vessel being then in
Millville. He left there taking his wife
with him, for Baltimore, to load with
ashes to take to Norfolk, Va, and then
to proceed to another near port for q
load of lumber for this city.
1t appears from the tone of the letter,
that he must have been bound down,
and when opposite Smiths Point, the
letter states he slipped overheard and
was drowned. The hands tried to
save him by going after him but were
unable to do so. Mrs. Bowen writes
that he had all his money in his pock
cts, and none on board the boat had a
dollar. She further states that she
will try to recover the body, and had
telegraphed to her son Edwin E in
Washington, D. G., to come on and
bring the "Appelgit" home. Captain
Bowen was IS years old last December,
and had sailed the e"AppeIgit" two years
He leaves widow and four children
two sons and two daughters
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
BRIDGEToN N. j., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1891.

Dubois new place and was taken
charge of by Constable Powell and
johnson. He did not like to be
arrested and gave Johnson a blow in
the face. The Mayor said to him re-
gardiDg the matter: "The only charge
we make against you is drunk, al.
though you assaulted an officer, and
If he goes before the Grand Jury,a as he
Is 10 duty bound to do, uuder his oath
OF office, your case will come before
the Court"
This ended the Sunday matinee and
Court was adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24

VIM. MacFarland, the. liyeryman,
has just returned from avery pleasant
trip in Maine. He was there while
the Interstate fair was being held at
South Paris and Norway and filed
positions on important horse commit.
tees. While there Mr.. mcfarland sold
his grey PAGER "Charles H." and pur.
chased four horses. Two stations are
registe red and the mare is entitled to
registry. The gelding is very promis
ing. The animals will be in this city
during the last of the week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING.
Local Preachers in Session at
Salem.

The annual meeting of the Local
Preschers Association of the New
Jersey M. E. Conference, was held in
Salem on Saturday and Sunday last.
On Saturday the session opened in
the morning with devotional services
led by the President, Rev. F. L. Jew.
ett, and that gentleman made the
opening address. Revs. A. Lawrence
and James Rogers, of Salem, made
welcoming addresses; Rev. G.. P. Fin
law, of Camden, responded. The re-
port of the Treasurer of the Asso.
citation just preceded the adjournment.
In the afternoon the session was
opened with devotional services, led
by Rev. J, F Louden. of this city.
The Committee on Obituaries then
made report, referring to the de
cease Of three of the Association mem
bers Reminiscent speech Of five
minutes followed. An essay Relation
of the Local Preachers to the Ep-
worth League" was read by Rev.
Henry Springer Attention was
called to the National Local Preachers
Association to be held at Harrisburg
next month, and also the Local Preach
ers Aid Fund. All Local preachers
who desire the latter should send their
names and twenty-five cents to the
Secretary.
Rev. Patterson, of Salem led de.
votional exercises in the evening.
The invitation of Rev. Louden to
hold the next meeting of the Asso-
citation in the Commerce street M. E..
Church, this city, was accepted.
The following officers were nomin-
ated for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. Leyi Haines, Bridgeton; Vice
Presidents-C Sickler, New Bruns-
wick, Dist; s. W. Hilley, Trenton
Dist; g. W. Finlaw. Camden Dist
J. F. Louden, Bridgeton Dist.
Secretary y. F. Fisher.
Treasurer-S. Thackara.
The annual sermon will be preached
by Rev. J. L. Jewett.
A discussion followed on the sui
ject do the Scriptures teach that is
able to save from all sin?"
Sunday morning an old fashioned
love feast was led by Rev. A. Law
renee. Rev. G. H. Powell preached
the annual sermon. In the afternoon
union meeting was led by Rev. J. L.
Jewett, and the subject was How to
reach the Masses"
In the evening d mass meeting was
held and addressed by several of the
preachers This was followed by an
altar service. President Haines was
then introduced and made few re
marks and the meeting adjourned un-
til Sept 1899
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
Death OF Mrs. TomItuson,

n Mrs. Rhoda T., wife of Lewis Tom
iinson died Sunday about noon at
the home of her husband on Oak
street. She has long been a sufferer
of that dread disease, consumption.
and ter death was not unexpected.
Ihe funeral services was held Wed.
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, aud
tne n'erm"ht was st the Broad
sfeet cemetery
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
Cleared Big Money.

The Wilmington Fair last week
cleared $4,000. Those who won pre-
miums at the Fair last year were com.
PEELED TO take so per cent of the
amount wen and only received that
within a month. Perhaps the Fair
authorities will pay the other so per
cent. now. rr
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24

The Building COMMITTEES Of the
Wesley Memo orial church has awarded
the contract for the erection of their
new church TO A F. Randolph. The
work will begin Immediately. On
Thurs lay Oct. lst, the corner stone
Will 'e laid with appropriate cere-
monies. K v. DR. Richards6n, OF Ca msl
den, will preach the sermon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
Moore,s Market.

Poultry, eggs and game bought at
Geo. L. Moore's Fish Market. No. IL
South Laurel street. We pay the
highest market price for all kinds of
p ultry and game squads and eggs.
Poultry bought at all times, and we
guarantee, the highest price of the
market. 730tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24
New Proprietor.

George d. Ogden has purchased
from Lewis Baker one of his hacks
and is prepared to accommodate the
public. Mr.. Ogder will be found to
be painstaking and careful hackman
who will be grateful for a share of
public patronage. Orders left at, No.
90 Cedar street will receive prompt
attention. 5C ~ v,iDolras 81 3suas (
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed, 139 s. 18th St., Philadelphia
Send for circular. 326-1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-09-24

Coal NJ Bottom Prices.
. Coal $500 per ton delivered: $3.50 at
factory well screened aud picked.
THE MoRE.JoNAS GLAsSCO.
= 13 cod d&w 2m.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

JOHN D, PARK X SoNs, Rhoiesale Agents, l75s IF end 4Is Sycamore s.,, Cincinnati, O
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

aS There is one shill remedy whose ef- feet is a certainty, Ii has been tested ip many thousands severe eases and never Enown Q fail It is called smiths Tonic fyrup. Take no other.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
HEIGHT OF CRUELTY.

Nervous women seldom recieve the sym pa;hy they deserve. While often the pic. tures of health, they are constantly ailing To withhold sympathy from these unfortu mates is the height of cruelty. They have A weak heart, causing shortness o breatl huttering, pain in side, weak and hungry spells, and finally swelling of ankles, opprcs sion, choking, smothering md dropsy Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is just tho thing for them. For their nervousness heada che, weakness, etc, his Restorative Ncrvine is unequalled. Fine treatise or Heart and Nervous Diseases and marvellous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by Hugh Moncref
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

Mir. Crisp's ability is unquestion- able and we consider the cause m as equally safe hands as if Mir. Mills had the rcins. - Pope County Mml.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
TUniSOn'S Aliases, Maps & Charts.

Sent by express or mail, charges paid, to any address as follows:
 MArCHLEs~ (SD |. =. AND WORLD MAr-a double map 4Nl feet in size, on rollers, containing 25 maps in one collection. also gives the New Cen and changes. S2. NEW STATE MAre-( Any Statc) colorcd, var ntShcd and on rollers, ;iN2 l-.i feet. Sl. UNIVERSAL (SGJ ATLAS OF THE WuHLp-Si,a l2Nll inches, weight 5pouuds, Royal Qunrto, 2o9 pages cloth bound, New Crusu, edition. S;.sl. MNTt lII.I.~~ SERIES Ot NpNN SCHOOL NJ APS -(H Cloth Maps ttC,,J free tO any sunday school. MfrtuLE~s SET OF SCHOOL NJ NIs-IEN lNJ Cloth Mounted Maps, on TEN spring rollers, in elegant dust proof map ease, lock and key E2O. BIBLE READERS MAP or PNII~rINE-C 10th Mounted on rollers, 3N2 l3tcct. Sl.j0. Descriptive circular, free. CanyusscrS wanted.
 Address, II. C, TUNlSON, Publisher.
 Jacksonville, III.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
SARSAPARILLA. 1sn's one Sarsaparilla as good as another? No! No!! No.!!

Don't think it. Don't for a moment think it. If you want Bulls Sarsaparilla, demand it and take no other. It contains ingredients that are not found in any other Sarsaparilla. These very ingredients that make it different from other sarsaparillas are the most important. In fact, essential to its curative virtue Omit them and Bulls Sarsaparilla would be as inert as the many inferior preparations of sarsapa- riila found in many drug stores Bulls Sarsaparilla contains no unimportant in- gredient. Each ingredient used is chosen for its beneficent affect nnnn fhe hum nan
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
IS THE BEST !

fought six bottles of Bulls Sarsaparilla, and before had used it all I felt like another man. My strength and health improved, pimples and sores disappeared from my person, aches and stiff joints left me, and l conside? myself we'll person."
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
HuckIens Arnica Salye.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts Brui- ses. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required ltis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hugh Moncricf, druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

Live merchants always advertise, when they can do so Tn live news paper The PIcAYUNE offers the best medium of reaching the people of any paper in South Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

i.ooo Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks S2i and
 SPA Net Spot Cash.
 No. fOOs Antique Oak 0tAnaard yicr A'''. Art. Gin. long by Jft. oln, high Mcc N'3 Proof Zinc Bottom under uraWerSi palch's lined Curtain; Polished Oak Writing Table bier lock; one lock securing aN cfa"Hfsi cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard in erGi Finished Back; ENtcns''A Arm Slides. goo lbs Price, r. @. lt. aSs EactotN.A
 Also 1000 Autave esn Deal No. 1OOs. Same ua JHuN ,ehceti ma. Antique Ash, good as oak. EcfEet &N Price O. B. at FaCt0vA, @cf A"t. HN solely by the TYLER DESK CO.,, St. Louis, N O. I60page Catalogue of Rank to4H.'r hgss eie 4h eeo! finest ever printed. books free, pc tNte l1 cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

sS There is TO other remedy SO pleasant t2 take and so sure in it's effect as Dr. Bulls Worm Destroyers. Price 25 cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
pr. JOHN BULLS

system. Combined, they exert harmo. nizing influence upon every function of the body, improving digestion, strengthen ing the liver and kidneys, cleansing the blood of poisonous matter, soothing the nervous system, enlivening the mental faculties, and in a word by infusing new strength and life, completely rejuyenates every part and makes one feel altogether like a n nrr r,nrnnr,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
"Margaret Oakley.

She wrote the name of Santa Claus on the other side of the postal card, and just then her mother call ed and directed her to go to the grocery for some things. So she took her basket and started, accom- panied by Prince, the dog. As she passed the corner she dropped the card into a mail box which was fast ened to lamp post. All that day and the next Margaret went singing through the house, in the old light hearted way she had shown so little since sickness had invaded the house. hold.
 Soon after the postal card was dropped into the box the postman came around and threw it, with a lot of other cards, letters and news papers, into bag, which he carried to the post office. There Il clerk took the bag, poured the contents out on a table and began sorting them over.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24

Whtth 7o7W 1on ha0e, sickness, suffering and despair, or health, strength, and spirit? You can take your choice. All chronic diseases and de- engagements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It restores the female func- tions to healthy action. It removes the Instructions and expressions which cause trouble and misery. For pe- riodical pains, internal inham- nation, Liberation and kindred ailments, it is a positive rem- edy. The system is invig- orated, the blood enriched, di- gestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It's a legitimate medicine, the only 0ne that's guaraHteea to give satisfaction in the cure of all female complaints"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-24
SAR SAP PARlLlA

Elmer Hodson, Alvaretto, Tex, writes: My strength and health had been failins me for several years My blood was in . very impoverished condition and very i'm pure. My limbs felt lame, rickety and rheumatic, and 1 could not walk without totteriag, felt myself growing prema- turely old, and my face began to look pinched and shrivelled. suffered con. siderable, was restless at night, very ner- vous, and growing very melancholy. My eyes were sore and had catarrh I tried many tonics, and bitters and blood puri- fers but failed to get better 1 finally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

as he might have done, that she could buy
a new one with the money she had gained
at the races. Oh, dear, mol He was too
kind-hearted for that. But the very min
ute she got home she said, with whimper
that is strictly feminine, Now, you see, if
you hadn't put your money on that nasty
old horse you could have given me new
frock tomorrow This young woman had
put up five dollars on the dark horse and
had won three hundred, but, of course, she
didn't mean to spend that. As financier,
there are times when the genius Of woman
shines far above the intellect of man.
PEOPLE WHO COMPLAIN OF THE HEAT.
1t is warm weather, aud the same set Of
means are going up that do every year.
People say, "Oh, how hot It lsW VIII you
kindly tell me when they expect it TO be hot
if it isn't in the summers Likewise, what
would you have to eat during the winter If
it weren't for the golden raysa If you are
the sort of person who suffers intensely
from the heat and who swings herself
around and means and groans and has
glass of ice water and palm-leaf fan, then
your friends approve of you; but If by any
chance you learn how to Keep decently cool
and look as If you weren't sitting over
furnace, the world at large, specially that
part of it related tpIyou either by ties OF
friendship or bloodv-regard you as their
whatever to be COOL when everybody else Is
warm. Now, the fact OF the matter is this:
| Here, where the summer Is great deal
warmer than it is In Eng gland, peopfe keep
J on hot, stuffy undepelothes, and really sur
| fer because Of them, Then they drink, ana
drink, ice water. ] don't wish to teach
anybody to become a drupkard; far from
it, If you can't drfhk anything that Is cool
and refreshing without making beast OF
yourself, then take to lemonade or ice tea.
with a slice of lemon in it; but don't take
them often, and donac 90 careering around,
| tanning yourself as if you were some sort
of an electric machine, and putting IKE a
steam engine. And for the sake OF the rest
| of the world who like to keep cool, don't
make that inane faasrry. rs it5warm
enough for youw OF course it is and there
is no use asking a question that ANNOUNCES
| TO the world at large that you are an lulot,
and an answer to II would be superau-
GUS. .srs7sc 49,, o.
HOW TO KEEP coot. IN SUMMER 80.
Here are some very coed tips to keePicepl
during the summer: ylF
| Don't let your angry passions arise.
Don't announce with giee that you wear
the same amount of underclothlng that
you did during the winter, for, unless there
| is some special reasen for it, you are
simply announcing yopnet as hrst7cf ass
donkey.
Don't fan yourself a1d use up your vieor.
make other people nervous and yoprtst
very red in the face. a q
Don't stand, if you are man, on the 7treeI
corners and mop your forehead, and II yoa
are a woman, dent go in crowded shops ana
| wonder Why the air IS bad, ana why Aou
feel so faint.
Don't take too many baths day; conffns
yourself to tepid baths, and let the very cold
and the very hot ones be given to people
Who like extremes. ,ool
Don't sleep under new sheets; you might
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

| and everybody else are very apt to think
that Charley can keep his belongings IN one
bureau drawer, or else have them showed
off in a corner of the wardrobe while eve
rything else in the way of closets and bu-
reaus belongs to you. Some day, II you
Will take the trouble to look, you will see
that while your top drawer is an interesting
muddle of ribbons and laces, of feathers and
fussys, and that the other ones catch be-
cause they are packed so tight, Charley's is
as neat as possible, and really ought to be
lesson to you. The shirts are laid out as if
for an Irish wake, the stockings are in
pile in one corner, the handkerchlefs IN
another and the cravats are smoothly spread
out along the side of the shirts. what
Charley wants in married life is to have
little something that's entirely his own, and
the wise woman is the ore who puts chest
of drawers at his disposal, and lets him
know that feminine frivOls are not going
to interfere with the masculine belong
ings.
CAN'T CHAIN A MAN.
A slight weakness that we women possess
is a desire to show and to make man feel
that we own him, and, if it were only per-
mitted, we really would like to put q collar
on him "a celluloid one, with little tag
showing to whom he belongs Now, you
can put the collar on him metaphorically,
but the very minute he knows its there,
even in your imagination, he is going to do
as many clever puppy has done before
shrivel his head and work himself out Of
that collar and its confines.
THE WOMEN WHO WRITE.
There was au article In the paper the
other day that announced that oil the
women who wrote were overlooking with
Genius and were longing to better their sis
ter women by writing great and noble
things. but that stony-hearted editors re-
fused TO take the great and noble things, be-
cause. they said, there was no demand for
them and that all these wielders of the
nen were greatly disheartened thereby TO
think that they would have to write Tor ana
to the average woman. Now, Will you
kindly tell me where the women who talk
tbat way have left their brains' Or,
wbether they we're freaks from the dime
museums. who had a vacuum where the
brain ought to bel They scorn the average
yomen do they? Well, I'm an average
woman and l suppose you are, and sup"
nose most of our friends are.
Two BITES OF A CHERRY PIE.
give YOU my word of honor that very
rnuch more enioyed q piece of cherry PIE
| (rnede nv a woman no writes the most De
liqhtful stories) over which we talked aoou'
| whether bingham or sateen we're the COOLEST
| and whether, after all. 1t was wlsest 10 pu'
polish on patent leauuel snOes vi oPpiy 80
| line with a small sponge. am not over
whelmiugly (plesse permit me to use th'
slenol stuck on the woman who wishes C
write to educate the average woman;
never knew but one person who thought
was wasting my genius q, and she playet
me the charming trick of trying to get th'
position that occupied. which has made M
believe that women who are not average
are above honor and goodness, and all tina
sort of thing.
TIE BEST KIND OF A WOMAN.
| I like to think a woman is an averag
! woman. | like TO think if two hours ate