davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
HOW

EntcrLrttinS Young Sgcn: Tru" Go. in-t,7t:ai
500 Cthrtcu nav NTkc! sta ..!r .rH Ifiu f.S:
hrn eEpoetodto lscans alr to huY iamh and
tfmnN S"mner h""l. IL DO. s'."'.! .: !.nt VII 20
J." .nh a!in Mt thn business ..'rh TnnlJ
~ rue ~ 60; shat ~ in ir'!r nrh st. y'u. r"aGtrt
IL Wp d" anu IL work i!.n- T."rt,l Is. y'u - ia
Hrio 10 rhlpt" hay 'a"l H'i lui !, tv! 81
=; aAonrJ "a' =" canned a ino "f N"t" rap
'ly ani h"noTa1y, Nv t;in.r {. c y"uns nld
hhd IN thor own i""~liilcS wL"g5''' t'v iNn Any
ca do the work Easy learn. Nc furnish evrrVnC No
risk Iou caI H"Y"N Sour NIL
- tho work Ihis entir iy rn" lead r'> w"dcI e.
'SHs to oysry w"'Eer. EcGircr" earning
$40 week aud uuw"r'. md ahcr !;i;o
Iicnco Wo crn fTruiSit lTc Crp"y m"utwc
thEE. ThisiN an arS e maIvc"CS thncs. md hero Ia
another great ncfnl w"rlh Ei~-e w0rrr. Great
viii reward every indnsouA w"r"cr Wherever Jon Aro
ana whatever DOING waut to know about
w"ndsrfnl work at ONO Delay much n,oney lost
You No snace 10 GNrl.n H. hu u will write
We will mako al rlarn To Jon FREE. Addroas,
EEUE A CO., BOX 1919. Ausasta, Aalko,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Al ANSION HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, $. G.,

Has been newly rciittcd and cxccllcntIy
furnished. 1t is irStclasS in its appoint
mrntS, and is one Of The best hGtcls in the
N"utm. Situated in the hcai!hicH and
most delightful locality in the country it
oi! "rs superior attractions to visitors. Its
cuisine Caunot be excited in ANY city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU wish to advertise anything anyt
Il where at any time, write 10 Geo. P, Row.
ell & Co., No. 10 Spruce ST., New York. To
get com plete information you should be care
full to state your wants fully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

N Office - Surplus accumulations not
~ drawn in cash by the members of the Mu+
tual Reserve at end of fifteen years shall ba
available as cash towards payment of future
dues and mortuarv premiums and in the
event of death OF the insured after 10 yearss
in addition to the amount of the policy on
our new ten-year distribution deposit planl
Get rates and particulars from their mana3
ger, J. II. Hamilton. Union Block, ST Paul. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

LOU SE-Wanted, house, with barn, on st.
II Anthony HILL east of Kent and south Of
Dayton av., not on street railway; about
twelve rooms, with all modern conveniences,
including cooking range. Address Maj. John
V. Furey, Army Building. City. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

STORE No. IL East Third St, near Waoal
~ sha; Apply to owner, L. Hamlin, Vail
entine Block 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

STOkE-For rent, fine store on Wester1
~ av., near Selby, in Lowering block; fms
opportunity for hardware merchant. Int
quire of Lowering, the Shoe Man. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

gro KE-For rent; 81 East Third st; first
~ class location; rent low. Apply SO Easl
Third ST.. II. 4. Saucer. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

&TORE-For rent, corner store, Seventh
- and Wacouta sts. j. l. Jellett Room IL
Chamber Commerce. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

PLEASANT AV., 15S-For rent pleasant
furnished room, with all conveniences,
In this handsome residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

DARK Place, 94-Of of St. Peter St
To rent, by the LIST, nicely furnished
front room, with alcove, for two gentlemen;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

~ store fronting also ON Tenth St; very
desirable location for retail trade, particW
larly for dry goods, groceries or hardware
we will make the rent right to the right
party. James Il Bateham, 115 East Fourth al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

STORE-For rent, good store for a restau1
- rant at Hotel Norden, corner Sixth and
Wacouta. r. Hauser q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19
POPULAR WANTS!
FOR RENT.
stores.

GTORE, corner Robert and Tenth sts., and
~ house $50 East Niath st. for rent In,
qulre at sos Robert ST. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

GOO PER MONTH for a seven-room
W%O house on St. Anthony Hill; has
sewer, water bath and furnace. 3. P. VIII
gus, 134 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

RICE ST. 494-Near Corner University Av.
IL Furnished room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

OOMS-For rent, three nicely furnished
II rooms suitable for six gentlemen; one
block from hotels and lake. G. w. Pow,
White Bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

p OOM-Wanted, a furnished room In
II Hotel Barteau or vicinity, by young
married couple, with best of reference. Adj
dress 1877 Globe =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19


DIAMOND LOST-A combination dIai
~ mond stone lost in the neighborhood Of
St. Peter and Exchange or Wabasha and
Third. Finder will please return to 316 Wa
basha and receive reward of S25. T.
DOG LOST-Small, white, woody dogl
- name, Trixy; reward for return to 1874
East University av.
DOG LOST-Great Dane; mouse colored3
~ male; 81 inches high. Good reward. %
East Third st.
ECONOMY IN LIFE INSURANCEE
IL The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa{
ton of New York has paid over $4,000, 600 In
death CLAIMS and accumulated S2,900,00O in
it's reserve fund for the benefit of persistent
members in ten years and, at the same time!
gwen insurance at about one-half the cost
usually charged by the level premium CONF
panies, thus saving 10 their policy holders in
said ten years over So, 900, 600, 10 what they
would have had to pay for the same insur-
ance. st. Paul Office in the Union Block. -
EOUND-The best and only reliable place
l. to have any cleaning and dyeing done il
at the City Dye House, 1856 East Third st. 81
DUP LOST-A black pup. nine months
l. old. with white breast, legs and tip OF
tail; had black leather collar on. Return to
Brennan's Livery, 49, st. Peter ST.. and re-
ceive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19
HOSE AND FOUND.

Rows STRAXED-One roam COW and
- one red and white COW with short tan;
the person giving information will be paid
for his trouble by reporting at 763 Sher9
burne aV {;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

TENTH ST, 372 EAST-Nicely furnished
l. from: parlor, with all modern conYen-
fences; board if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

y OOM-For rent comfortably furnished
H front room; centrally located; suitable
for one. or two gentlemen; private family;
rent moderate. Address ]. l., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

TENTH ST, 2SS, EAST-Two comfort
l. ably furnished front rooms; modern
lent to business center; references ex-
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

p OOMS-Furnished- rent front room
IL and alcove for S12 per month; single
room for 81; large front room down stairs for
$40. Address 1863 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

uOUSE-Eleven-roo house, 533 Broad
IL way, with modern improvements: con-
venient to Seventh ST. j. W. Shepard, "a
East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-19

uOUSE-For rent May /, house Of seven
IL rooms, besides the bathroom; hot and cold
water, furnace mantel; plate front; fine
shape; nice home: cheap to responsible
party; near high bridge. 236 Goodrich av.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
VOL. XIV.
SERIOUS FALL.
Geo. Crane, Jr., Fails Through a
TreStle Work.

Geo. Crane, Jr., Fails Through a
Trestle Work.
Little George Crane, the ten year
old son of glassblower George Crane,
of No. 81 Mt. Vernon street, met with
an accident Monday morning, which
resulted in very serious injuries, and
may terminate in his death.
He was walking over the high trestle
work of the Central railroad across the
Cohansey when he heard a train ap-
preaching. immediately recognizing
his extremely dangerous position he
started to run off the trest le for the
road bed. In his haste to escape from
the approaching train he missed his
footing and fell between the ties of the
trestle and was nearly knocked insen-
sensible. The fall Of course prevented
the train from running over him.
In his fall young Crane cut his leg
and cash was cut in. his stomach,
while his body was otherwise bruised.
He went home, but did not acquaint
his parents as to how he received his
injuries. DR.. Oliver was called and
gave him professional attention, but
was not able to say at that time
whether the injuries we're internal.
The lad is resting easily and it is
hoped that he will not suffer serious
consequences, although he certainly
had narrow call for his life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
Fire at FairtOn.

The mould room Of the Fairton Glass
Works took fire Sunday night, in some
unexplained manner, and, with its
contents of valuable machinery, was
entirely consumed. Whether the fire
was of incendiary origin or not cannot
be learned. Mr.. Horton, one of the
members of the glass house firm, said
to PIONEER reporter this morning.
that he was not prepared TO say
whether the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin, but it looked mysterious.
He said the building was flied with
valuable machinery and the loss would
be about $4,000. This is quite loss
for the young firm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
Electric Lig Int Troubles.

The trouble over the electric light
contracts in Millville continues. At
the instance of Herbert S. Eos ter,
Superintendent of the Millville Schuy-
Ter Electric Light Company, a certi-
orari has been issued by the Supreme
Court, commanding the Mayor and
Common Council to appear before
that Court the first Tuesday in No.
vember, that the proceedings relative
to the electric light contract may be
reviewed. This is. it is said, intended
to hinder the new electric light COM
pany from going ahead with it's new
plant. The Millvllle Schuyler people
claim that the new company's bid was
not legal one. Mr.. Walter Wood,
the head of the new company, could
not be seen, but one of his representa-
tives said that the certiorari would
cause no Inconvenience.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
SeashOre Travel.

The folio wing figures were furnished
by the railroad authorities, showing
the number of passenger coaches sent
over the various railroads on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday to the seaside
resorts:
The Pennsylvania Railroad, over
the West Jersey and Camden and At.
lantic, to Atlantic City. total of 3s6
cars; to Cape May, 1853 cars; to Sea
Isle and Ocean City, rs cars; to Angle
sea, Wildwood and Holly Beach, 46
cars.
The Reading Road sent down in
three days total of 405 cars.
This makes grand total of 1926
coaches on all the roads, which, aver
aging 60 persons to coach, makes
oyer 61,000 people handled by tie
Pennsylvania and Reading Roads to
the various seaside resnrts in South
Jersey. exclusive of the local traffic,
which would increase this number by
several thousands.
The railroad officials announce that
no accidents occurred in tue Transport
tation or handling of this large number
OF passengers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
BOY BADLY HURT.
He Gets his Hand In the Machin-
cry at Ogden's Creamery.


Thursday evenings a lad by the name
of Acorn. living on Elm street, opposite
the Funnel Factory, went over to
Ogden's creamery for some milk. He
entered the creamery through the en-
gine house, and In some way got in
contact with the machinery; his hand
was caught in the cogs of a gear wheel
and fearfully crushed.
Mr.. Ogden, did not know the boy
was in the factory. nor did any of the
employees, until he was heard to
scream, and seen running from the
place up the railroad bank.
When it was found the boy was
hurt, DR.. Thompson was summoned
and attended to him. The hand was
found to be ground up in a most dis
tressing manner; the second and little
fingers were both amputated and 80
stitches we're taken'i in the hand where
the flesh was torn. DIR. Thompson
thinks he can save the hand. The
boy was 8 or 10 years old.
Mr.. Ogden, is very sorry the acci-
dent occurred, although it was
entirely unavoidable on his part, as
no one knew the boy was there. He
feels keenly for the afflicted hoy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY.
"Uncle Jimmy LaytOn's Fourth
i'm the jersey Pines.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., July g.
"Unc!e Jimmy" Layton Saturday eel
ebrated his 104th birthday in his little
old hut In the brushwood few miles
from Tuckahoe. Layton's wife, Basha,
SO years old, spruced up the hut, and
the ancient couple adjusted them
selves as best they could to dignity
betting the occasion. The children.
grandchildren Of the Laytens arrived
early and picniced about the rickety
lint. "Uncle Jimmy" was In high
spirits, and said he expected to live
many years yet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
Rev. Geo. =. sykes III.

Rev. Geo. 8. Sykes i, reported seri-
ously i'll at his bome in Beverly.
About five years ago he fell off a
bicycle and injured his arm or shoul-
der. The bone has become diseased
from this Injury, and the disease has
extended to the thigh. He is now bed
fast and reported to be very sick.
He was to have gone TO the Con-
vention of tie Societies of Christian
Endeavor at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
Riot At a Ball Game.

MAYS LANDING, July 4.-During
the progress of a game of base ball
this afternoon ageneral fight occurred
in which several people were badly in.
jured. Charles Gleaves, of Millyil)e.
was severely injured, having his leg
broken.
The game was broken up in the
fourth inning, and was awarded
to the b me team, when crowd
of drunken rougbs, who had large
sums OF money bet on the result, be-
gan quarreling as to the settlement of
bets. Bats and clubs were soon flying
In Fhe 1ir, and several people were
struck. There is much excitement in
tne town tonight and arrests will fol.
Inv
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
Miller In Prison.

John Miller, the North Laurel street
tailor, is in the New Jersey State
Prison, having begun a two years
sentence. There has been some mis-
understanding owing to the letter he
wrote on Thursday last, from the Cam
den county jail, in which he informed
Mrs. Rosa Gall he would be in this
city shortly. A PIONEER reporter
visited the State Prison on Friday
last, and while it is against the rules
of the prison to allow a man to see
anyone until a months time has been
served, Miller was permitted to talk to
the reporter. The little Jew presents
a very changed appearance. His hair
has been cropped close and his head is
white. His short beard and mustache
has been entirely shaved from his face
and he looks very much older than
when here. He was very desirious of
impressirg upon the mind of the re-
porter the statement of bis innocence
of the charge of assaulting lady. He
declared he had never done anything
of the kind. He had just been visited
by friend of his, Mr.. Jacoby. a
clothing manufacturer, of Newark,
and to him he had given power of at
torney to close out his stock here.
Mr.. Miller said he had influential
friends, who were working for his re-
lease upon parole, and he thought in a
couple of months he would be free.
The reporters afterwards saw Jaco.
by. He said he would bA in Bridge.
ton to-day and ship away all the
stock of the North laurel street store
to Newark. He is satisfied that Miller
is innocent and will endeavor TO have
influence brought to bear for pardon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
THE VINELAND RACES.
Successful BrtdgetOn Horses
TFOf Well


TrOt Well.
All that goes to make up good
days racing was found at the Vine
land Fair Trotting Association track
Saturday afternoon. The holiday was
all that could be desired, the weather
being perfect, and the horses entered
OF that calibre that insures good sport.
Fifteen loaded cars went from here to
Vineland. In fact 10 the afternoon it
was entirely impossible to accommo-
date all who desired to go, and many
were left standing at the station. The
cars were packed out to the steps of
the platforms. Many Others drove, so
that the representation from this city
was exceptionally large.
1t is estimated that there were fully
four thousand people on the grounds
when the races were announced. DR..
james A. Marshal, of Philadelphia,
was in the stand as starter, while his
associates were G. H. Birkinshaw and
jos. G. Haines.
Bridgeton horses were in the races
and that too, from start to finish. In
each of the four races local trotters
were entered. Two firsts, second
and third money is the result of their
work. W. W. Robbins. grey .trotter,
Mentor" was the particular star of
the afternoon. The great trotter was
in the hands of Eph. OFT, and that
young man never drove horse better.
The horse appeared to be well over
his lameness, aud his trotting was per.
fection, and the admiration of the
audience was freely expressed. His
was not an easy race. Old Lance
woods familiar form showed up with
the starters, and the dangerous Billy
Ackerson" was out for piece. But
Mentor was working and all who
know the horse know what that
means. In three straight heats he won
the race, the fastest time given him be-
ing 2344. He never lifted his head or
left his feet. EH ksE
Jacob Mengle's Ben g. proved
winner in the 2.45 class Ii WAS pain.
fully apparent that all the horse re
ceived he was III ore than fairly entitled
to. The other dryers were against him,
and the starter made rather remarka-
bic rulings against the bay. BLACK
Prince" was being pushed for a win
hill he 6a
heats, there is little douDG. but that
Ben q" owned il 10 three heats.
''Beun trotted himself out OF his class
by going in 2. 404.
bay State Morgan" the handy
horse, owned by VIM. Mcfarland, was
entered in ciA S, five seconds faster
than LIE has ever been be fore, and his
work was most credits BILE. He did not
win first money, but the second piece
of the purse is no small money, and
then the bay is not marked out of the
'40'' class, while Richmond" trotted
down in 2344. Morgan" worked
elegantly, and shows that he is made
of very capable material.
Robt. More's "J-re-y Boy" carolled
the third section vi ne 800 purse in
his maiden effort. Nick Justice drove
the animal aud he trotted splendidly.
The fastest time in The 3 90 race was
2403. W. w. Fox with Della F." was
the only Bridgetonian that did not save
something. His mare did not work
very we'll
The full summaries OF the races are
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-09
ARSON SUSPICIONED.
DUTCH NECK TROUBLES RE.
VlVED.
WITH KEROSENE OIL AND
FIRE BRANDS.
Andrew Bells Wagon House Set
on Fire by Unknown Parties.


on Fire by Unknown Parties.
1t seems that the removal of the
family of Mrs. N. L. Woodruff has not
put an end to the troubles in Dutch
Neck.
On Monday morning last about four
o'clock, Andrew Bell, who lives in
Dutch Neck. about mile from the
Woodruff's, got up to go on his milk
route through Bridgeton. His hired
man arose with him, and they two
proceeded to hitch up. A portion OF
the harness had been detached the
day before, and the hired man started
to the wagon house. some distance
away, after it. In glancing up he saw
fire in the second story of the wagon
house, and promptly gave the alarm
to Mr.. Bell Entering the building,
they soon succeeded in putting out the
fire. An investigation followed, when
it was discovered that kerosene oil
had been poured over the floors of.the
first and second story of the building,
and with corn cobs and other mater
ials, a fire had been kindled. On the
first floor was buggy, which was
scorched. The ground underneath
the wagon house was saturated with
oil, where it had run through. Large
holes we're burned in the floor.
Mr.. Bell kept the matter quiet until
Friday morning, in hope of discovering
the perpetrator, but so far has failed.
An empty kerosene oil can, which
would hold about two gallons, was
found in the hog pen. The can was
nearly new.
1t is high time some special efforts
were put forth by the authorities to
ferret out the perpetrators of the
outrages which have been occurring
in this locality for some weeks past
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02

SMabel Der tleinen Matb,loe Drii4 in
Detroit init ei,ier neuen Hcpibaut ~
betleiben, iinb bis iebt ieblseihlasen.
Gin paar Stiidfen Der aus ben slrinen
Der @drter lno Warterinnen seI1nittes
Hcn Saut iinb guar ansepadien, aber
LANCE nidt Senllg, I'M bas &ino lebenS,
fa9is 81 MAIDEN. DaSu iuabit bic
Stlrnbaut uad pben nnp aiebt iib 10
itraff, oaB oas arme MdoAen bic
Mllgen ni1t idlieBen fam unb ,uie elm
Daie nit offenen Nll9en idlafen maB.
Dabei ueriiel bic Yat,entiu ii1tlid.
sic maserte ilrGterli6 ob unb cling
raid ibrem Gnbe entsesen. @tiuas
mubte 9e,beben, wollte man bic &leine
am 2eben erbalten uto man entI9loB
ii9 baher i'm @race 9pipital 5u einem
iueiteren 8eriud, cine neue &upibaut
fit iie au bei1affer. War tudblte einen
flint Sabre alien Seiuuoen Suno, eiuen
log. Water-spaniel aus, iltterte i'm
i'm Spipital pier @oden lang auf's
8eite luo uur ,penisen Easen i9ritt
man our ueuen Operation. Man dloros
formirte bas Ebier, itredte feline 8eiue
in 6ide @ppslasen, bic 1id raid per-
birtetea uuo oann idnitt laan aus benz
Rlden bes 6unbes eiuen Al 3oq brei,
ten uno IL Boq lansen @autlappen,
ben man aber, luie emit aus Der Bruit
Der Sdueiter Matbiloeu's sei@uittene
@autitiid an elmer Der i&maleu Seiten
am &6rper oes 9uuoes felt lief. 9ann
bra1te man oas 1bier lber bas 9aupt
oes i'm Bett liesenoen Mdb@eus uuo
le9te ben 9autlappeu iprsIdltia lber
bic. nod nadte SteQe oes &opies oes
&iuoes. Quno uno Mdo@en mlien
in oieier Ste1uns cine pole Bobe fat
re9un9slos perbarren. Damn bofft man
bic 2appen ansewa4ieu au ieben ,uuo
i'm, Stanpe 3u ieiu, bic nod an, punoe
feite STEELE a%bjutrenneu uno bas 2ebeu
bes Mtdb9ens 5u retten. Die Yroceour
1T natarli@ cine iaredlide Dual fit
bic &leiue, bic init elmer @nselsseoulb
IQes ertrd9t, ,uas man iiber lie Der
bdnst, aber es 1T Der lebte per5meifelte
8eriu&, bas 2eben bes &inoes 5u
retten. az r..~ ,5.a- sl>tuqyf - 81