davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-12
ACCIDENT TO A BAKER.
Mr. Hermann BOssF. the Baker
gets a Broken Leg.

-
Mr.. Hermann Bosse, the well known
baker, met with quite serious acci-
dent Thursday evening, about o'clock.
receiving fracture of the left leg just
above the ankle. He was out deliver
ing bread, and had stopped at a store
on South avenue. Coming out of the
store, he sprang into his wagon and
picked up his lines. The horse he
drives is very quick little animal and
is ready to go the very instant his mas
ter is in the wagon. AS Bosse picked
up the lines, one of them caught under
the end of the swingle-tree in such a
manner as to prevent the control of
the horse. The animal turned around
short, locked the wheel under the
wagon and upset it, pitching out Mr..
Bosse, and breaking his leg.
The accident happened right in front
of Rorey's store on South Avenue, and
as the wagon fell over, the top caught
on the awning posts and was broken,
but stopped the horse. Charles Mires
the expressman, was near by, and saw
what had happened. He saw the
overturned wagon and the man lying
helpless upon the ground.
DR.. 7. j. Smith was visiting patient
a couple of doors away and he was
summoned and found that Mr.. Bosses
leg was broken. He was placed in Mr..
Mires express wagon and brought to
his home. Mr.. Mires staying and as
sisting while DIR. Smith set the fract-
ured bones.
Mrs. Bosse was terribly overcome
when her husband was brought home
and carried in the house, Her first
thought was that he had been killed.
She soon rallied however on learning
the nature of the accident, and this
morning went to Philadelphia to se-
cure baker to help with the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-12
Terms Eynire.

The following is the list of names OF
those Commissioners of Deed, whose
time expire, and whose successors will
be appointed by the Governor:
BRIDGEToN. -Alphonso Woodruff,
George Hampton, Wallace Taylor,
Francis Riley, Daniel B. Ginnenback,
J. H. Lupton, Jacob KienzeI, Charles
H. Milford, Daniel Sharp, and Louis
Beckhart.
MILLvILLE.-John Hartman, Albert
Harris, Alexander Gillian, and Samuel
Cambron.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-12
Bona Eide Offer

We'ferH. Bacon, the LAWYER and
reA' es'ace Spectator, says that bis
oner 20 'hr V'"e street grounds of the
Agricu'tu'll Fhnoietc, Wars bona fida n
rvAry particular. He will give s,s
Wy In cod cash for the grounds To, apJ
offered last Thursday morping to siua
the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION $15G0 to bind the bargain
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-12
2238

accused, and picked him out from six
colored men who were placed in row
in the county prison.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
BOOTON 1HI OTHERROO1
The Soldiers Home Board Makes
Vice Versa Arrangement.
OUARTERNASTER SHANK yIxDICAlED
And commsadass Maniey Resigns Forth
with - MIS- Resignation Accepted
Before II wss Coda Charge
That Kicked. .

Captain Manley, who has been the
comnlandant OF the Michigan Soldiers
Home by the grace of tue advent OF a
Democratic administration IN tins
State, will retire on August 1. Ii is
alleged that the Captain has bad tem-
per. which sometimes gets beyond his
control, and it is probably this winch
has caused HIM, few days since, 10
bounce Quartermaster Snapk- Mr..
Shank did not. however. allow matters
to rest At this stage, but patiently and
calmly awaited Tor the Board OF Man
ayers to meet and give his case some
consideration. The board met yesicr-
day, there being present Dr. Rush j.
Shank. Gen. l.. q. Rutherford Hon. l..
W. Sprague, Capt. Il. +. Graves and Col.
Geo. =. Sanford. The only members
absent were Governor Winans and
Hon. J. A. Grocer. The action OF COM
mandant Maniey and the charges pre-
ferred by hun against the quartermas-
ter were carefully inquired into, and
with the result that the commandant
was unwarranted IN pursuing the
course he did. The hoard decided that
Mr.. Shank be re-lnstated. The COM
mandant then sent III his resignation,
70 take effect August / which was unan-
imously accepted. THO members of
the board were not ncliifed To talk III
regard to their session, bat the una
nnnty WHICH prevailed in their con-
ference virtually confirms the rumors
which have been reported that ali was
not harmonious among the officials
who have charge OF the Home.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
A MONSTER CONVENTION.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor at Minneapolis.

EuOcovOr AT Mlune0pOlS
MINNEAPoILs, Minn., July o.
Promptly at4 O'Clock this afternoon
the tenth annual International conven-
ton of tie Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor was called TO order
in the big exposition hall IN this city.
This convention Is the largest ever held
by the children of the Christian En-
deavor Societies, and probably the larg-
est religious convention ever held. The
convention hall seats 1900 and tine
acoustic properties are simply perfect.
In front Of the speakers stand was
hung the stars and stripes, and beside
il the British flag, greeting delegates
from the United States aud Canada.
On either hand we're potted plants
and evergreens and cut flowers.
The 1000 seats for the chorus were
banked up back of the stage and the
1900 seats for the audience were
located on the main floor and the one
big gallery. The convention was for
mally opened by the 10000 delegates
present Joining in singing "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" The after
noon session was taken up by addresses
of welcome and responses. The even-
ing session opened with prayer, Rev. O.
III. Tiffany, presided, and fully 1900
delegates attending. After prayer the
report of Secretary Baer was read
showing a membership of over one mil
lion, an increase of 520, 900 in the last
year. President +. +. Clark then de-
livered the annual address.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
INVESTMENT IN VENEZUELA.


are Excellent Opportunitic for Profit.
WAsHrNGroy, July 9.-Here is a
chance for some enterprising Aneri-
can. Venezuela has been and is still
suffering from u long drought. United
States Consul f.. II. Plumacher, at
Maracaito. in report received at the
State Department Tuesday, calls atten-
ton to an offer of the State of ZulIa If
a reward OF 10000 pesos 10 any one
who will successfully secure artesian
water near Marscaib6. THIS il S. ,632
in American gold, and Consul Puma
cher gives as his opinion that. with
prt p-r appl ances, q flowing well Of this
kind can be secured at no great depth,
and that the reward will not onfy pay
all expenses but leave q handsome
profit for the drilier.
lie also states that = success in this
line will probably result in the driiler
receiving contract for large water
works
Consul Plumacher also writes that
American caIita can find profitable in
vestment IN new line OF railway which
it u proposed to extend from Maraca ibo
to the se fields Of the interior. The
road can be built at an expense of not
exceeding 81, 900, 900. and possibly con.
sidsrably less. The government will
guarantee 6 per cent. upon the invest
ment, and the authorities, according 70
Consul Piumacher. prefer that il should
be built by Americans.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

CoLUNnus, Ind, July 9.--On the
Fourth of July, at Vienna, O.. email
village ten miles from Springfield.
Stella, the lI-year-old daughter of J. c.
Davis, was bitten by rahid dog. Mr..
Davis at once started for this place with
his daughter, and went 10 the farm
residence of William PhIrps, where a
maidstone was applied. Ii adhered for
twenty minutes, and when full ot virus
dropped off the arm into = pan OF tepid
water. After half hour il was again
applied. The third time the stone
failed TO adhere. Davis and hgs yonpe
daughter departed for their home in
OHIO this evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
SOMEONE LIES.
All the Stories Teid Abo ut the Electro
cation Do Not square.

cation Do Not square.
BUFFALO. July 9.--Dr. G. NJ. Daniels,
who was q witness at the Sing Sing
electrocutions, denies the reports that
the condemned men we're roasted and
burned. On the contrary. he declares
that there was nothing horrible about
the executions. and that death was
painless. The men simply sat down
and the current wss turned on and
they were dead. One of the victims
received the shock while ne was taking.
lie started word, beginning with the
letter = He had lust srticnIsfed the
letter when the button was pressed.
Nothing but the sound OF the letter :
pss=ed MS lfp.. II died away suddenly
and without any manifestation. The
lips made no'moyensen.. There was
not the slightest change of the facial
expression. II was as Il all the faenl.
ties we're parslyzsd IN death 10 an n
stsnt.
Regarding the New York World
story that smlies's body presents ter,
Fltie SIGHT. and that the log i burned
aDd the face scared, pr. Daniels ~ "a
that la this case ssfeF from the sls0hges
tffekIsa osefthe ssin, carrying the eur
rent beyond where the electrodes we're
sppiiesi, and that this vas the eause 0f
such appearances.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
SENT TO KILL THE DEVIL
The Notion That Got Into O Crazy
Negroes Head.
RUNNING ANuCk WITH A BIG CLUB
And Draining Everyone Ne Mssss-A
Yonng boy and Two Men Knocked
Down by tho Brute and Their
Heads Beaten TO u Jsily.

CAIRO. Ill.,, July "a bloody butch
cry was enacted near the village OF Olm-
stead last evening by crazy negro,
named Dan Welsh, arming himself with
club and, under the impression that
he was charged with the task cf killing
the devil. he rushed along the highway
and struck down all he met. His
first victim was Harry ODell, aged IL,
whom be Drained. His next victim
was an old negro, named Columbus.
and his third another negro named Ed.
Davis, all of whom he struck down and
then beat their heads into a Jelly. He
was caught shortly afterwards by the
sheriff aud posse and placed In jail at
Mound City.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
EXCEEDED HIS POWERS.
The gressh Adastrsf ~ Ns~fsaadissS
Dissessd 80 ksssisa His ordsss

Lospos, July s.-Lord salisbury re-
eently made complaint 10 the French
foreign Office with regard 10 prohibit.
ing the fishermen of Newfoundland
from selling bait to Americans. NJ.
hbot. the French foreign minister. IN
reply sdnattrd that the French admiral
commanding IN the coast had exceeded
bis powers. and NJ Lord salisoury's re-
quesl Instructions have been eAhisd the
admiral to revoke his orders.
SIR William whiteway. In an inter-
view today. expressed sis delight at
Lord Salssbury's firmness. Sir William
had = conference with Salisbury today
AT which the prosiaons Of the bill Tor
the appointment of The Judiciary com.
mission 10 adjadieate disputes arising
out of treaty rights were formally
agreed To. The commission will be or
ganixed next February after the New.
foundland legislature has passed the
bill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

These are days of great and surprising
financial boosts.
Twelve years ago young man lived In
Maine town His parents were poor, 90
poor that they required help from the
town The young man himself was Grip
pied by rheumatism. was discouraged. and
instead of hustling for the wherewithal
spent his time in idleness and fishing For
several years he, too, was Supported ty
contributions from relatives and the town
fathers The current belief WAS. He win
never amount TO anything"
Well, did he, He cut loose from his
home and associates, borrowed enough
money 10 carry him To Massachusetts,, ard
struck In for fame and fortune with all the
vim and grit for which thoroughly awsk-
ened Maine boys are famous.
That was twelve years ago Today he
can draw bis cheek for esOB go. and unless
indications are amiss viii he q millionaire
within Eve years. lie is one of the leading
ehoe manufacturers in Brockton, Mass.
and every dollar of bic fortune vss won by
his own endeavors. He has made q pres
ent Of handsome new scbooi house 10 his
native town. He still owns and psys taxes
on the old home place. and there isn't q
man in town but who is prood 10 point out
the house tc Strangers and tell the story os
the man no has made bis bright rnark
\ the busting worid.-Ievsston Journal
The Largest Gss Tank IN the weriA-
The erection Of an immense gas holder
said 10 be the largest In the worlds nov
under way for the East Greenwich station
in London Some Idea of the magnitude
% the structure msy lie obtained vben II
y stated that Il viii have . capacity os Ia
coooo feet of gas. that II viii re 100 feet
ia dismefer. with 81 alfitUde ~ 80 feet
when NJ its ful height. that So total
weight will ~ z2s tons, N which 80
tens win be of wrought iron. 80 tons 81
esSt iron aud eea tons of steel. and that ~
~lli r~9nire i.iDv tons ~ coal % fiii u with
ra~. For she reception ~ the gigantic eae
eBse1er ccnrrese tank ae fe>- in dlsrDeser
and a fe-t iuels-- der hss been nssas. nc
. crst II sTsgso fAe rr~aser pert of the
wefk having been slesse by ne ssoke-s. ~ re
world otherwise hsvs s-~n discbssg-d
enring tAe sanfzsr ra8nths 7pe c,@s IL
lie hAiss4 sloue-sss sssns1farfnre eY~~rion
snsi ssssssp8sfson -~i4 he oka,s7s New
YORK IsssgszsA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

CHICAGO, July e.--George Francis
Train, who IS making = trip around the
world IN an endesvor TO beat the time
made by him IN hrs former trip, arrived
here this aftcrisOon from New YORK.
He spent an bouf at the P~mer House,
entertaining the local newspaper men
with tea and cigars, and then Jeff for
New Whatcom.' Washington. lie viii
probably sfrive there m four DAYS,
breaking his previous record by hve
dsxs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

I.osnoS. July e.--ln ssfght today BE-
tween Ted frtehard and Jem Smith
for - eco aud the championship of
England. Lsaion ~ ,ze-Fsng rules. catch
eelehts. Praehard woo ia loaF rounds.
Ihe result vas something of surprise,
as the nash we're aneysHiY matched
frstshsrd beiengiag - the mladle
es,ghl class sna esaith weight beng
afaaui Is pounds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

sr. forls. July s-Autnofltatise sn-
formation has been received from
ashing,on that the DECISION ~ move
tie army headquarters from ths sity
ga. tnsl and iffavossbte. All ihat
~iil remain % remind ~ issHsaAt's -
Their departed osislssFy alsiinets'," VII
be the eonlasi-ssfy Department. ~hieh
will continue 90 at pfeseat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
WEDDING TOUR ON BICYCLES.
a Young Ccnseetieut Couple Joarneyios
Through the West and south

rhrough tire West and south.
NoRwALK. Conn. July DIR. Win.
field Hart Baldwin, OF this city, and
Miss FANNIE Benedict were married
Monday afternoon at the first Congre-
gational Church, in the presence OF
1000 guests. A reception and banquet
followed and later the young couple
mounted bicycles and left Tor . journey
through the West and South. They
will VISIT Niagara Falls, Chicago, 81.
Paul. Omaha, New Orleans and WASH
ington. making almost . flrcle OF the
country east OF the Rocky Mountalss,
and returning home in the fall. Both
are expsit riders and much OF this long
distance they propose covering on their
wheels.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
BAL LMACEDA BEATEN.
ChiIian Rebels Receive News Of . Victory
for the Congregational Forces.

ChtIton Rebets Receive news OF victory
for the Congregational Forces.
WASHINGTON, July s.-The represen-
tatives Of Chilian Congressional party
in Washington last night received a
cablegram from Iquique. signed by Mr..
EFraxurIz, the minister OF foreign
affairs. saying in effect that the army
of Balmaceds, which was advancing
from Coqumbo 10 the valley of Huasco
was met by the constitutional army at
q point four leagues south Of Nallenar,
where an engagement took place yes
terday. The constitutional army. the
dispatch says, obtained q brilliant
trtuunb
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
MINOR fost,cs AFFAIRS.


The Cleopatra stranded-
1osDos, July s.-Mr. spufgoon is no
worse this morning and maintains hls
strength.
The German steamship Cleopatra,
which recently struck . sunken rock IN
the straights of Magellan has been
stranded TO prevent her from
sinking The passengers and crew were
saved The steamer - fact gong 10
pieces.
NJ Rouvler, the French minister OF
finance. last evening tendered par
liamentary dinner 10 the members OF
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies ~
Paris.
Fofty-fiye hundred Belgian miners.
who have been on strike for the last
seventy DAYS, resumed work the morn
ing, the council OF the Knights OF La
Dor having decided IN favor OF gen
eral resumption.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
eIc ylsto os WHEAT.


sr. Psr1, July e.--tsfneral Passesi-
Ger Agent whitnsy, of the Great
Northern Road. hss jest Fsesived an
extended report frem all ef TIE com
psnv's agents IN the ksd RIVER Valley
an.. No. / hard whest Fsising dlstfitt
The reports are general that tne yleid
vii he Ear shesd of say previous
wears. A slsortsge of bsryess hands =
reported throughout the entire leessity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
cApaiv SHOWS HIS HAND.

He Approves the Suppression ef Con-
rrstnfasery Telegram "a Bismsrek.
LoSpos. July g.-chsncellor Capriyl
hss caused 10 be communicated 10 the
president of the administrative author
ties st segsn an expression Of approval
II hls course IN preventing teifgiam
heing sent Ia Prince Bismarck sppfos-
ing hls past services aud h.s coarse 10
ward The government
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

PEokIA. July 9.-Today's game was
one Of the prcttiest ever seen on the
home grounds, and was won By Peorias
by punching hits. The feature was
triple hit by Peorias in the third inning
when bases were full.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

Boston 3. 81. LOUIS 4. Athletics 5,
Cincinnati 8; Baltimore s, Louisville o;
Washington s, Columbus Z.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
PASSPORT REGULATIONS RELAXED

Germany Adopts More Liberal Policy
I'm Atssce-lorrnine.
PARrs. July 9.-The German govern
nsent has Informed NJ. Rlbot, Minister
of Foreign Affairs. that the relaxation
OF the passport regulations for Aisace-
Lorraine, ordered ~ the time Of the
SWISS railrosd disaster IN order To enable
the friends and relatives OF the dead
and wounded or misslng 70 seek Tor the
victims, has been made permanent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

Chicago IL. Philadelphia 3; New York
4, Plt,sburg :; Cincinnati IL. Boston 3.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10
Dayson-Grand Rapids.

DAYTON. July 9.-The batting Of the
home team was heavy and game full
OF exciting plays.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

FT. WAYNE, Ind, July Eft. Wayne
won today from Terre Haute IN ten
innings. Rafert's catch in right field
WIS the feature of the game.
Inniugs.. 2 3 6 : go
Fort Wayne .....-- o 2 o q o p 6
1rrre itauie..... o q 2 q I o -
Batteries-Sowders and Briggs Dobgand an 4
Childs Base flits-ff. Wayne ". Terre liaute
q krrnrs--EL Wayne 4 Terre EauIe 2.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-10

losns'asss % ssssnth pssI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
PARIS EXCITED.

A Lunatgc Creates "a Sensation by Attempt
ing to AssaasiRAte PresIdent CarnOt~
PARIS, July l4-There was consider
able excitement throughout Paris
caused by the report that President
CaruOt had been shot. This rumOr
proved upon investigation to be untrue,
but there was foundation for the re-
port
The president was present yesterday
at the ceremonies Of the official open
ing OF a new thorOughfare, the Avenue
de Ia Republique, which caused an en-
thusiastic welcome.
Suddenly man. wild-eyed, and max
ing insane gestures, forced his way
through the crowd. and, bursting past
the soldiers on duty about the spot
where the ceremonies were taking
place, rushed up to the carriage in
which the president had driven up the
new avenue and fred a pistol at NJ
CarnOt just as he did so the man
shouted: ~ viii see that there will be
no more bastiles to be demolished"
President CarnOt was undoubtedly
alarmed at this direct attempt upon his
life, but was unhurt and soon regained
his entire presence of mind.
The man who fred the shot was
promptly arrested by the police and
such was the anger Of the crowd
present that the officers had the great
est difficulty IN protecting him from be
coming the victim Of popular fury AS
it was, it required the services Of a
strong force Of police to escort him to
the nearest police station
Upon arrival there the mans exam
inatiOn disclosed the fact that he was
a mailman and that he had just been
released from confinement in Il lunatic
asylum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
LIVING IN FEAR.
Americans Hardly Dare to Breathe
In HaytL
so The new YORK. WORLD SAYS
The Tyrant HIpPoIytS Ready 20 shOOs
Every white Mantle Sight OF = War
ship would he DsIiEhtfaI-DOuE-
lass SOt liked

New York, July I5.-The World
prints a letter from Port-au-Prince,
Hayti, under date July containing
the following:
Free speech is almost impossible and
criticism of the government Is made
only by Americans among themselves
in secret places and then they are sus-
picious almost of each other. The
natives are most insolent and insulting
TO Americans even IN the public streets
and take pride in showing their feel
ings.
Every American here is in jeopardy
all the time. not barring old residents
American war ships ought to be here.
No one has seen the Kearsarge for a
long time and the United States con-
sui here does not know where she is
Some say HiPPOlyte would not hesitate
- TO shoot an American if he gravely Of
Tended the government These men to
whom talked are sober, sensible men,
not rattle Drained or easily scared
Persons found in the streets after
O'Clock at night are subject to arrest
and imprisonment until the following
day at least The citizen, peacefully
inclined and otherwise, is impressed by
the sight of loaded nusltets stacked on
the sidewalks, or even in the streets in
all parts of the town, while the monde
script soldiers loaf about the vicinity or
browse in hammOclts along the edge of
the sidewalks. Criticism OF the govern
ments acts must be guarded aud care
= full.
You may hear twenty different Opin-
- ions, all cautiously expressed, given in
as many minutes, as to tho length of
time which will probably elapse before
another outbreak will take place, but
all are unanimous in declaring that an
other outbreak will occur. Legitime,
EoPhete and Piquet are now in
Kingston, Jamaica, that they may
be near, plotting to gain con
troll of the government. RumOI
has it OF them that Maginal has
the largest following but lacks
money and also needs more men caPa
bile OF bearing arms. Were the foul
leaders to unite there is little doub
they would be able to do something
effective.
United States Minister Douglas:
sailed for the United States June 2T
Americans here do not regret this fact
He not only lacks back bone and deter
Inination, but suffers by reason of hi
race origin, the Haytians not entertain
ing the same respect for one OF theil
own race from foreign country which
they would accord to u white man.