davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

As evidence that "spring time is
coming" We may state, without the
fear Of contradiction, that T. A. Cal
lahan sold OF Saturday last eight Of
the Van Drunt & Wilkins drills to
farmers in this county.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. "
For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

4 more pleasant week, so far as the
weather was concerned, was never en-
joyed in this locality at this season Of
the year, than last week, commencing
with Sunday and ending Saturday.
Everyday Of the week Was far more
like spring chan winter.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

Matt Diokerich Of this city is agent
for fha sale Of grave stones and mon
umeuts, as it viii be seen in his adj.
in this paper. Parties who may wish
10 procure either of these to mark the
graves of their friends will do well tc
apply to Mr.. Diederich.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
o1al 3lotes.

Tmtypps, ( for soc. now at Browns
gallery. 5t3
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
For Rent

Fur nished rooms, with or without
board. Apply to
Miss EMMA SpooNER.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give you Immediate relief.
Price 10 cts, so cts, and 81. For sale by
Hu!bucd e Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

::::ts5 s w. P. FOWLER, Com.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
PeppertON Alliance

f. W. HELLER, Seo'y.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB, II, 1S9.

All members are requested to be pre-
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 5, 1880
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA SAlVE,

G. A. PEPPER, Adjt.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
THE NEW LIEN.
The Stun Act is Now Practically
Repealed.

The State League OF Building and
Loan Associations sent delegatian to
Governor Albeit to explain the effect
of Assembly bill, No. 4s, an important
amendment to the Mechanics Lien
Law. The delegation consisted OF
Assemblyman Potts, of Jersey City:
Senator Marsh, George Forman, OF
Newark. Secretary of the League;
George G. Nelson of Jersey City, and
George Law, of Paterson
The.act practically repeals the Stull
act passed last year and is said to be
more favorable to owners of buildings.
The committee explained its features
and said the labor organization favored
1t. The Building and Loan League
representing 10000 members, also fav-
ored 1t. The bill was signed soon after
the committee left.
The Governor signed bills amoug
them Assembly No. 273, which provides
that any person carrying a concealed
weapon shall be deemed disorderly
person; Assembly No. 2ss, provides
that in case of contagion local boards
OF health shall have power TO appro-
pirate sufficient funds funds to meet
expenses ofsAssembly No 292 pro-
vides that debts incurred by town or
township in first class counties for i'm.
prove sidewalks shall be lien upon
abutting lands; Assembly No. 3O5 makes
the terms of Boards of Freeholders in
thirdand fourth-class counties shall be
three years.
Assembly No. SO makes the heaving
OF oyster dredges out of season prim.
facie evidence; Assembly No. 4s, sup
pement to the mechanics lien law,
provides that contractors must notify
owners that they are performing their
work; Assembly No. 234 amends the
clam and oyster act by providing that
none but actual residents of the State
for twelve months shall be permitted
in the waters of the State fishing for
CLAIMS and oysters; Assembly No. 241
fixes mileage at cents per mile each
waysto be paid petit jurors in addition
to the present per diem; Assembly No.
242 amends the road act of 1891 by
adding duties to the president of the
State Board of Agriculture; Senate 161
provides that for repeal of any act in
cooperating turnpike companies the
notice must be published in Trenton
newspaper for three consecutive days;
Senate 1855 appropriates the sum of
$4,000 for the county monuments
when the sum of $4,000 has been raised
by subscription. Senate 1872 provides
that township collectors shall be cns-
todians of school moneys. t5sr
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
CEDARVILLE NEWS.
News oil Interest From Bridge
toms Pretty Suburb.

Report of pupils of Secondary De-
partment of Cedarville Public School,
for the month of March. Those who
have received an average of 80 or over
are:
A Class-Jessie Powell, 81; Ida Clay
poole, 96; Walter johnson 80.
B Class-Frank Mayhem, 81; Mason
Mayhem, 90; Jasper Wainwright 90
G Class-Geneva Martin, 90; Bessie
Richman, 81.
Those not absent nor tardy are:-
Walter johnson, Chester Gaskill, Lay
ton Sheppard, Anna Conklyn. Carrie
Powell, Jessie Powell, Herman Bate
man, Ethel Hustled, Ottie Suits, Bennie
johnson, Jasper Wainwright, Frank
Mayhem, Mason Mayhem. George EN-
erson. HATTIE Hustled. Teacher.
Mr.. d. G. Adams informs us that he
expects to sell the personal property
of the late Enoch Sayre on next Wed.
nesday. Mr.. Adams also informs us
that Mr.. Sayre was the first person he
ever acted as public auctioneer tor
in his life.
Mr.. Robert F. Ayars, of Bridgeton,
and Mr.. d. G. Adams, of this place,
made an appraisement of the personal
property of the late Jonathan Shep
pard Tuesday.
Qoite large party gathered at the
moving of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Candy of Sayre's Neck, Tue sda '
One of the most important features oi
the occasion was the dinner, which
was bountifully spread for all. After
the things were cleared away, music
was INDUCED in and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. John L
Candy playe the violin and Miss Lou
Candy, the organ, and with number
of voices, lots of music was made.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Candy, John Candy, Irving Candy,
Miss Lou Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mr.. John d. Stoddard, Mr.
Henry Howell, Miss Hannah Howell,
Mrs. Lydia Moore, Mr.. Howard Moore,
Miss Julia Moore, M. David Duff1eld
Mr.. b. N. Jenkins, Mrs. F. B. Shep.
p4rd, Miss EDNA Sheppard, Master
Layton Sheppard, Blanche Sheppard,
Mrs. III. e. Swartout. Master Lee
'Swartout, Mrs. Peter johnson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
THE LIGHT WENT OUT.
And So Did $3.50 Worth of Bi.
cycleS.

The light which burns all night in
Powell Fithian's bicycle store. 81 Mar
ket street, went out at twenty min
utes past nine Tuesday night, and so did
$3.50 worth of bicycles.
Three machines valued at that sum
were stolen.
The thieves effected an entrance by
forcing open rear door, and shroud-
ed by the darkness, took the vehicles
out of a bulk window and escaped un-
seen down side alley.
Nothing was known of the robbery
until this morning when the store was
opened. Several policemen and a
watchman patrol Market street at this
point, but the extinguishment of the
light was not noticed Camden Post.
Powell Fithiap, the proprietor, is
we'll known here, and is a nephew of
Surrogate Fithian, of this city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
AMEHICAN A TIN.


- Matter.
A Aprivate letter from Taylor s. Co..
manufacturers of tin plate in Phila-
delphia, to the PIONEER says.
Newspapers that are opposed to-
the manufacture of tin plate, and,
think it is wrong for us to make it
here, in other words. that we should,
continue to buy of our English cous-
ine, because they have had the mo.
nopoly oft for so long. ARE giving prom
inence TO the fact of continued impor-
tations, and some of them on q large
scale, and publishing English cables
to this effect, of course made in the.
interest of the English makers, but
the truth of the situation is Ingenious
ly concealed. These importations are
largely, and in some cases solely, for
the making into cans for the export.
of oil, beef, etc., and upon which i'm
portations there is a rebate of the
whole duty paid, less one per cent.
This has never been counted con-
sumption of tin plate, and the present
tariff excludes all .uch importations
from being inclua.d in the consump-
ton of tin plate.
"The foreign manufacturer has
been obliged to largely reduce
his prices on account of American,
competition, and to that extent the
American manufacturer of cans has
been benefited.
The fact becomes more manifest
every day, that the importatfons'
rushed over to America before the first
of last July, under the old duty, were.
enormous, and not only lasted this
country ever since, but are not likely
to disa ppear until the end of this year.
Asy one can be convinced of this fact
by simply writing to some importing
centre like New York, where immense
quantities of these goods are still held
for account of the English makers.
Nor is this fact generally known.
None of these old stocks, not a single
box, can be sold to the export trade, AS
they would only get a rebate of one
cent per pound in the duty paid on
these old stocks
'IS is therefore cheaper for manu-
factureTs of cans for export, to buy at
the present reduced prices, abroad, be-
cause they get refund of the whole
duty, less one per cent
They must have fresh supplies uu-
der the present tariff, for them to get a
rebate of the present duty of Q 2-10
cents per pound, and this further ex-
plains present importations for this
purpose. The American manufacturer
of tin plates cannot feel the demand
until the old stocks are worked off.
Very Truly.
n. & Ct. TAYLOR Co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
Cheap and Comfortable Trim
West.

Now, honor bright, is not this just
what you want. The Great Rock Island
Route has closed an arrangement
whereby a Pullman Tourist Car will
leave Chicago every Thursday during
the year. Remember you can save
money by going in this car, for in it,
with a second-class ticket, you can
ride as speedily and rest as comfort
ably at night as the passenger who pays
nearly or quite $50 90 more than you,
to be landed at the Golden Gate.
This car starts from Chicago every
Thurdsay at 600 p. M, arrives Kansas
City next day at 1915 am, and at
Denver early next morning. Thence on
to Salt Lake City via D. g. r. e..
through Pueblo and Leadville, and by
the Southern Pacific from Ogden to
San Francisco. Address l. L. Loomis.
Passenger Agent Middle District. iii
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
for tickets or location in this car.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, g. T. AND P. A..
mae O., r. I. & P. Ry
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
WHOLE NO. 229o
BEHIND The BARS.
LYDIA KENNELS AT LAST Az
cE RESTED.
She is as wicked and saucy as n
Depraved Woman Can Be-.
She Gels Ninety
D0Va

During the next three months Lydia
Kennels, the obstreperous female so
well known to the police, will stay In
jail Apart from the friends she Glazing.
away from the pleasures of the world.
afar from her colored admirers.
She was arrested and taken before
Mayor Dubois, where she pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct on cleo
tion night. She was taken on this,
charge SO that when she gets out this,
time, the police can take her on other
subsequent rackets, if they are SO dis
posed.
A more vile and wanton prisoner
cannot be imagined than this fallen
woman. She admitted she did all and
more than charged. She said she was
not sorry, and as soon as she was out
she would do it again. She claims the.
negroes with whom she has been run
ming about, are her best friends, and
she will stick to them.
When she was taken over to Jail and
learned ner Diack lover, Jim Winder
was there, she asked the Sheriff to get.
$L5O from him which he had, and
which was her money. The Sheriff
called on Jim and he fishec out the
money like little @ hCr
Lydia should be kept in pretty close
confinement from now on. and when
her time is out she should be held for
other acts she has committed, and sent
back again. 1t would be a good thing
for the community IL there was some
crime sufficiently serious to charge
against Lydia and send her to State
Prison for time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
To the Kicker.

A man who stops his paper because
there is something in it he does not
like. should, to be consistent, get up
and leave hotel table If he happened
to discover on bill of fare something
that did not suit his taste. He would
be just as consistent in one act as the
other. A good newspaper is bill of
mental food for as many tastes as pos
sible and a reader ought to know that
the article which does not suit him, is
perhaps just to the taste of nearly
every other reader of the paper.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
WEDDING RECEPTION.
RICHARD w. HEWITT AND
MISS BELLE A. BACON
MARRIED..
A Reception In This City Follows
Wedding in Camden Tues
tnJ day.


| Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock,
at the home of the brides father, Capt.
Andrew Bacon, No 103 North Eighth
street, Camden, Richard w. Hewitt,
Registry Letter Clerk in the Btidge.
ton Post Office, and Mics Belle A.
Bacon, formerly ofthis city, were mar
ried, by Rev. W. 8. Boyd, the noted
Camden Presbyterian divine.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about thirty guests. principally the
immediate members of the family.
Tuesday night at five O'Clock, the bridal
couple and party left Camden, and
came directly to this city. and were
driven In cab to the home of Post
master Hewitt. corner of Cohansey
avenue and Laning street.
At might at the beautiful home of
the Postmaster, a brilliant wedding
reception was held. fully one hundred
invited guests being present to con-
gratulate the happy groom and beau
tiful bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt stood in the
deep recesses of the bay window of
the drawing room and received the
guests. Mrs. Hewitt was exquisitely
attired in steel .colored Henrietta,
and in her hand she carried beautiful
bunch of bridal roses.
All the while, Miss Hattie Smith
brought from the rich toned piano,
the most exquisite melody from the
bridal marches of the old masters. and
the scene wasa delightful and entranc.
ing one.
During the evening, Miss Lizzie Bab-
cock and Mrs, Sherman Sharp sang a
beautiful duet. An hour or more was
spent socially, and Caterer Barnes an
nounced the wedding collation..
The great table, was thing Of splen-
dor. In the centre, towering high
above everything else was great
pyramid OF fruit, while on either end
were smaller pyramids, Beautiful
bunches of joponicas were also shown.
There were two handsome wedding
cakes. The menu was. vanilla and
chocolate ice cream, cakes Of every
variety, bananas, oranges, grapes,
nuts, etc.
| The couple were the recipients OF
very many handsome presents their
from admiring friends, and the
guests spent much time in looking
over the bewildering and dazzling ar
ray. Among the gems of art. rich sill
yer, fine linen, etc, was handsome
Mexican Onyx clock, with solid bronze
face and trimmings and surmounted
by a solid bronze figure, the gift of the
fellow employees of Mr.. Hewitt in the
Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt will take ur
their residence with Postmaster Hew
lit, on Cohansey avenue, and at home
cards will be issued.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH.
An Infant Dies Without a Phys1-
clans Attendance.

County Physician Thompson was
notified Tuesday of a death of an in
FAINT child of Thomas and Mary Demby
of No 6 Bergen street. The child had
not had the attendance of physician
consequently an undertaken could net
obtain the necessary certificate for
burial.
Justice Appelgate was notified and
in company with the County Physician
visited the residence and viewed the
body. An examination showed that
the little one had died from congestion
of the lungs, and certificate was given
accordingly, and the child was subse-
quently buried.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31

, When DR.. McAlister reached the
bedside of the dying mar, he was lying
on his side, conscious but visibly near
ing his end. The physician asked him
If he suffered any pain. and he family
smiled and responded in whisper,
that he felt no pain. The doctor
asked Mr.. Whitman if he could do any
thing for him, and he shook his head
slightly and murmured mo" -
The famous poet lay quiet for few
minutes and then asked for Mre. Davis,
his housekeeper. She bent over him
and smoothed his pillow. II osu oa s.
Won't you lift me upr he
whispered. s1s1oeEaTI g
The doctor and the nurse carefully
raised him and placed a pillow under
his shoulders. He showed his appre.
citation of their response to his request
by family smiling and .murmuripg his
thanks.
He appeared to rest easier after this,
and for some minutes ho lay with
closed eyes, breathing family. A few
minutes after six o'clock he opened his
eyes and murmered, Wary. shift. :"
By Wary" he meant his nurse,
and by shift he expressed his desire
to change his position.
Wary, shift " were the last words
of Walt Whitman.
The watchers at his bedside with
most careful touch, aided the aged sage
to attain more comfortable position,
and were rewarded by .momentary
opening of the eyes and the faintest
trace of smile. His lips moved
slightly as he endeavored to speak,
| After this he lay quietly until the
end. His respiration grew shorter and
shorter, unit. finally be breathed but
once minute. When his respiration
had sunk to this low pitch, it con.
tinued but for two or three minutes,
DIR. McAlister, carefully noting the de-
parture of the great soul of Whitman,
bent over him to detect the last sign
OF the fieeting life. To his surprise,
the action of the heart continued for
fully fifteen minutes after the last
breath was drawn. At 6.43 o'clock the
great heart of Whitman ceased to
| beat.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
No Deception.

Deception is not our object, we cam
not make you A FINE PHOTO
GRAPH FOR $3.50, but will for two
dollars give you A DOZEN FINE
CABINENT PHOTOS that are not
equaled in the larger cities for three
dollars.
Stop and see our samples and be
convinced. We have all the modern
appliances backed with THIRTY
YEARS EXPERIENCE In the art of
fine work.
The many thousand Photos turned
out the last year, bear us the best tes-
timonials.
SEELER, over Camm's Drug Store.
W DIS II
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
BRIDGETON, N. ]. THURSDAY. MARCH 81 1892
WALT WHITMAN DEAD.
The Good Gray Poet Dies i'm Cam
den.

Walt Whitman, the venerable poet,
died at his home, 1923 Mickle Street.
Camden, at 6.43 o'clock, Saturday
evening. His end was peaceful and
he was conscious to the last. At 43e
O'Clock he called his housekeeper and
signifed that he would like to change
his position In his bed. She aided
him to do so, and noticed that very
pronounced change for the worse had
taken place in his condition. She
called Warren Fritzinger, his nurse,
and also sent for his old friend, Thomas
B. Harmed, Horace L. Traubel, his lit
erary executor, and DR.. Alexander
McAlister, his physician. Messrs.
Harmed and Traubel promptly re-
spouded to the urgent message. DR..
McAlister came to the house as soon
as possible, which was about 5.45
O'Clock. mo- f.21t- sa -t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
The Peach Crop.

According to a despatch purporting
to hail from Pennington and printed
in the city datlies, the peach harvest
of the coming season will be of a phe
nomenal nature. The glut of 1891 will
seem insignificant compared with the
colossal crop impending. But then
there is a doubt as to whether the
writer of the glowing prophecy is a
peach expert or a mere crop guesser.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
MORE BILLS APPROVED.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT SIGNS
TWENTY-FIVE MORE.
Governor Albeit has Just An.
neunced His Approval OF
Twenty-Five More Bills,
Among which are the
EOIInWAnus
Following:


( Assembly No. s, limits the fees in
cases of committing tramps, to tive nty-
five cents for the Justice and fifty cents
for the constable.
Assembly No. 159, extends the time
filing amended certificates of incor-
poration five years after Organization.
Assembly No. 1888, construes the
word municipality.
Assembly No. 2s6, allows towns and
townships adjacent to cities in the
same county to lay out, open and con-
struct roads or streets connecting with
such city.
Assembly No. 213, fixes term of Clerk
and Tax Receiverin all towns, boroughs
and townships of over 10000 popula-
ton, at two years.
Assembly No. $40, provides for the
raising of sufficient taxes to pay inter-
est on bonded debts of towns. and also
at least three and one third per centum
of the principal OF such debt. The
salaries are fixed as follows: Town
Clerk, 81. 900; members of Town Coun-
Gil, $500; Town Collector, $1,000; Town
Treasurer, $1,000: Recorder, 5000; As
SCISSOR, $1,000.
Assembly No. 90, autho1izes the en-
larging of joint outlet sewers.
Assembly No. 81, requires every
Police Justice, Recorder and Justice of
the Peace to keep q docket, in which
shall be recorded every warrant issued
and commitment made.
Assembly No. 251, prohibits the kill
ing of pbeasants for three years.
Senate No. So, provides for the in
corporation of trades unions and labor
organizations. q
Senate No. 173, allows any private
Incorporated school society to convey
real estate.
Senate No. Ill, provides for the per-
petuating Of a line of succession in the
trustees of religious societies.
Senate No. 121, provides that when
borough contains more area than al
lowed by the Borough act said bor-
ough shall not be invalid, provided
amended description be filed with the
County Clerk within thirty days after
passage of this act.
Senate No. 1873, provides that all
monies obtained by fines ''cruelty to
animals" shall go to the society in.
stead of being divided with the in
former.
Senate No. 159, empowers State
Prison Keeper to appoint resident
physician for term of three years, at a
salary fixed by the Keeper and Inspec-
tors.
Senate No. $50, allows representa-.
tives of the Associated Presa, United
Press and local press, not to exceed
three in number, to be present at
hanginRs.
Senate No. $50, a supplement to the
act concerning the settlement and col.
lection of arrearages in water rents
and tax assessments.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
AND DISCHARGES.
An ssOutrage upon Ed. =. Ham
to Get Money!

Edmund 8. HAM, the late manager
of Geo. Kelly & Co., in this city, was
arrested Friday night by Officer Par
win, and locked up in jail, charged by
Jacob Hepner with embezzlipg $23,
rent paid by Minor W. Appelgate.
He spent the night in jail, and next
morning was given hearing in the
Sheriff's office by Justice Wells.
Thos. w. Trenchard appeared for
Mr.. Ham, and James 8. Ware for Mr..
Hepner.
Mr.. Hepner was sworn, and said
Ham acted as his agent to collect the
TENT of his brick building on South
Pearl street. Ham rented two rooms
Of the building to Minor Applegate
ind had not paid over any rent for it.
Had asked for the rent but had been
paid none, and itswas still owing.
& On cross-examination he had ad-
United that he had charged Ham
with embeazling twenty-three dollars
paid by Appelgate.
Mr.. Trenchard asked, 'Doyou know,
Of your own knowlege, that Mr.. Ham
has collected any rent from Mr.. Ap-
pelgate?"
II do not" was the answer. He said
that Ham had stated that the roof
needed painting, and he (Hann) had
painted it, for which IS had been
charged. He had not ordered Ham
to have it painted, but knew 1t had
been done. and did not expect Ham
to pay for it out of his own pocket.
Expected the cost of it would be paid
out of the rent money.
Minor Appelgate was sworn, and
testified that he:.had paid Ham So for
rent, In work and cash together. He
had paid no more rent.
- Hams statement in defenseI was
that Mr.. Hepner had given permission
to have the roof painted, and he had
charged $3.50 for the job, having paid
$500 for the paint. That SO paid by
Appelgate had gone towards paying
this bill and Hepner still owed him so
cents difference.
The testimony was closed and Mr..
Trenchard demanded the discharge of
Mr.. Ham, characterizing the prosecu-
tion brought by Mr.. Hepner as an out
rage, brought for the purpose of secur-
ing money out of Ham. The Squire
could see no grounds sustaining the
charge and discharged Ham.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
Wants His arrest.

Mrs. Thomas Tuttil, living in the
Third ward, was going the rounds of
the Justices offices some time since in
search of warrant for the arrest OF
her husband for non-support. The
Justices seemed to have a personal
knowledge of matters relating to the
domestic affairs of the couple to feel
disincliped to issue warrant unless
demanded to do so by the Overseer of
the Poor.