davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
What Gen. Grubb Has to Say in
Regard to It.-.NO Factions.

Gen. E. Burd Grubb is now sojourn-
ing at Long Branch. To a reporter at
that resort day or two ago he said:
The outlook for the success of the Re
publican party in November was
never brighter. The party is unit,
there are no factions-no breaches TO
stop or any differences to adjust.
Everything is harmony, while the
Democrats are waging a many sided
war. If we continue with this united
front the day must be won.
He declared, however, that so far as
he is individually concerned, he will
make no bid for the nomination. He
is satisfied to accept the mandates of
his party and is in the hands of his
friends.
''If in September the Republican
State Convention decide to head the
State ticket with my name," he said
II will be very willing to lead them in
the contest for the Governorship.
The choice OF candidate rests en-
tirely with the convention, however,
and l shall be satisfied with whatever
that body does"
The fact that the General has for
saken his beautiful home at Edge
water Park and taken up his summer
residence at Long Branch is cited in
evidence OF the truth of the claim that
he is not seeking the nomination. His
friends argue that he is stronger all
over the State than ever before and
that his action and liberality in push
ing the Hudson county ballot box
frauds to successful issue, after Gov.
Albeit refused to sanction the pay
ment of the legitimate expenses there
in incurred, entities him to first con.
sideration.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
CROP INDICATIONS.
The Hot sun Burns mp vegeta-
ton.

The observers and crop correspond
ents of the New Jersey Weather Ser.
vice report for the week ending Mon
day, August 1st, 1892, that the temper
rture has been abnormally high in all
the districts ;all stations reporting the
temperature several degrees above 90
from the Oath to the 29th, inclusive.
During this period more than the av-
erage amount of sunshine obtained.
The rainfall (widely scattered and
heavy showers) is reported above the
normal in the northern counties, and
in the extreme north western portion
of Burlington and Hunterdon coun-
ties elsewhere 1t was below the weekly
average.
The following is the precipitation re-
ported, in inches :-Tenafiy, 1.65 Bel
videre, 1.15 Paterson, 900; Harmon
ton, 1.19; Oceanic, 0.09; Rancocas,
0.06; Hanover, 0.74 !; Imlaystown, 0.s9 /;
Writings, 0.39, Franklinville, 0.07 /;
Plainlield, OH; Bridgeton, OIL; Som
eryille, 99 Egg Harbor City, 0.38 !;
Gillette, 0.35; New Brunswick, 0.99
Toms River, OPS; Pennington, lao;
Livingston, 0S0; Moorstown, 0.12;
Cape May, 0.23; Beverly, Ill; and
River Vale, 2 2S. The growing and
maturing crops, in nearly all the dis
tricts, haYe suffered serious injury
from drought. This is specially so in
the counties of Burlington, Middlesex,
Gloucester, Ocean, southern portion
of Somerset aud eastern portion of At
lantic.
In some of these sections potatoes
are reported as beyond help from rain !;
and in Burlington county, On sandy
land, much corn has passed beyond
the bearing condition, and sweet pota-
to and eiiron vines willing as meyer
before during twenty.eight years of
obse4 walton. The light rain which fell
on!Sunday was quite general, and will,
to very great extent, relieve and
greatly benefit all crops, and also make
Eall plowing possible. The grape rot,
especially among the Concords. is in.
creasing rapidly, particularly in vine
yards where early spraying was
omitted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. S.-Mr.
James Moriatry, prominent Irish
American, who held Office under Cleve-
land, has declared he cannot longer
support the Democratic pa1ty. His
reasons, as given in an interview to-
day. are based on the friendly dis
positiou snowu by President Harrison
toward The Irish Americans, and his
clean, able and honorable administra.
tiop of affairs in the last four years
He is p4rticulariy severe on the Demo.
cratic oDgress for its ineficiency and
rank hypocricy compared with its
predecessor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
Captured the Horse.

A lady was endeavoring to hitch her
horse on Saturday afternoon on Laurel
street. when the animal broke away
from her grasp and ran away. The
horse narrowly escaped collision with
a number of carriages. Young Fox,
the hackman, saw the runaway, jump.
ed from his rig and climbing in the
rear of the buggy, got hold of the
reins and pulled the horse up before
damage was done. The act of Fox
was very nervy one.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
Pierce In ,IaiI.

Lucius Pierce, the youngster who
attempted to fire the barn of iona.
Elmer, at Gouldtown, is in Jail. Tuesday
morning he was brought to the May
or's office by his mother and grand
father. The boy acknowledged his
guilt, and said that he had never
been taught anything but badness
and he did not see how he could be
any better. The youngster will have
q hearing tomorrow afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
Died of CONSUMPTION.

George Sugars, the mason, living on
Bank street, succumbed Sunday to
that dread disease consumption, his
spirit taking its flight about eight
o'clock. Mr.. Sugars had long been
battling with the disease, suffering
greatly but patiently. He leaves a
widow, but no children. Sugars was
a member of Hope Council, No. 8, Jr.
o. U. A. M. The funeral notice ap.
pears in another column.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
sheep Raising In Dakota

Is financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in a pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application 10 j. H. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., 80 So. Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
They Kick.

Down at Ocean Grove the residents
are protesting earnestly at being COM
PEELED to pay twenty cents per quart
for milk on Sunday. They denounce
the dealers, but have to pay it just the
same, as they are entirely at the
mercy of the Asbury Park dairymen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Major George s. Merrill. Few remedies
are better known in this vicinity than
Sulphur Bitters; their sale has been
very general throughout this section,
and the number of reliable and we'll
attested cases of beneficial results and
recovery by their use is large and be-
yond dispute. II 2w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11

1t is said that good many negroes
voted the Democratic ticket at the re.
cent election in Alabama. This is not
at all unlikely, seeing that they had to
vote that way or not at all.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
Cure Yourself.

Don't psy large doctors bills. The
best medical book published, 100 pages
elegant colored plates, will be sent to
to you on receipt of three cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A. P.
Ordway s. Co., Boston, Mass. IL 2w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
License Commission.

The Democratic Board of License
Commission will meet at the Court
House on Wednesday morning,
and probably grant a large number
of license all over the county.
Bridgeton now has had licensed beer
and rum holes for one year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11

Crop experts estimate that the two
Dakotas will produce 125,000,0 900 bush
els of wheat this year. Calamity
howlers are invited to. put that in
their mills and grind it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11
THE CHILD BEATING CASE.
The Prosecution Fails TO Make q
Case Against the Grand.
mother for Beating the
Child.

The case against MRS. MargaTer
Bowen, charging her with ill treating
her grand daughter, Nellie Craig,
petered out small end of the horn in
Justice Wells court Monday morning.
Much has been said and written con-
cerning the case, and the prosecution
expected to prove strong state of
facts against Mrs. Bowen, but while
many witnesses were called, the needed
testimony was not forthcoming.
John Lippincott made the charge,
and had employed J. L. VanSyckel to
try the case for him, while John s.
Mitchell, Esq, looked after the inter
ests of the defense.
A Mrs. Dunkle, with whom the child
had lived for three weeks, said that
the child came to her black and blue
and with scratches upon her neck,
from severe beatings the grandmother
had given.
The girl herself, in her seventeenth
year, was next called and testified
that Mrs. Bowen had often assaulted
her and severely beaten her. The
grandmother had repeatedly said, that
but for the law she would kill the girl.
The last beating was on Sunday, July
18th, where the grandmother ordered
her to change her shoes after coming
from Sunday School, she started up
stairs to do it when Mrs Bowen began
kicking her, and took her by the neck,
and dragged her up stairs In clothes
press where she was given severe
beating. Mrs. Bowen then ordered
the girl from the house and would not
give her any clothing exceptingl that
that which she had on.
A large number of other witnesses
were then called, but not one could
testify of their own knowledge that
Mrs. Bowen had ever ill treated the
child.
Mrs. Dunkle was afterwards recalled
and said that Mrs. Bowen told her
that she had whipped the girl until
her body was black and blue.
Mr.. Mitchell asked that the case be
dismissed, but the Justice thought
witnesses had better be called, and
Mrs. Bowen was sworn. She denied
in toto every allegation made by the
girl. She said that the child was will
full and stubborn, and she had tried
hard to make a lady of her. She had
at times been obliged to inflict mild
punishment, but nothing more. She
said the girl went to school until she
herself had refused to go longer, and
that she ate at the same table and had
fifteen dresses and plenty other good
clothing.
sIMrs. Bowen's daughter and son and
a Mrs. Fort, neighbor, testified that
the grandmother had always treated
the girl well.
Mr.. Mitchell submitted he case
without argument. while Mr.. Van
Syckle addressed few words to the
court.
The Justice said that under the .evi-
dence he would be obliged to decide
the case unproven, but would give the
girl to other parties. Mr.. Mitchell said
Mrs Bowen did not want the child
and the case ended, and the big audi.
ence lefs the court room.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11

Americans often wonder why the
British general elections could not all
be held on one day. 1t is because an
elector has the right to cast a ballot in
very election district in which he
owns property.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-08-11

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 30 b. 10th Street, Philadel
phia. Send for circular. 751y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
ENGLISH SOLDIERS.
A Number of Them Become Dis,
affected and Noisy.
An Unpopular Captain the Cause OF the
Trouble-He subjecls His Een to I'm
necessary Extra Drills

LONDON, Sept. 26-The Daily Nems today
says the mem ers Of the First Life Guards
regiment stationed at Windsor have been
disaffected for some time past owing to the
many dri lis and inspections they have been
compelled to undergo. Yesterday nom
commissioned officers of the ''C'' squadron
found ali the eighty saddles belonging to
the squadron so badly cut that they were
completely ruined. The men were ordered
into their barracks and there con-
fined Here they became uproarous,
disturbing the whole neighborhood
They sang "Britons never shall
be slaves" popular music hall
songs and the national anthem. The affair
created much excitement in Windsor and
crowds of villagers surrounded the bar
racks listening to the noise. Between
and 10 at night the whole squadron went
into the barracks yard singing and yelling
at the top Of their voices. The uproar con
tinued until 'lignts out" was sounded
when order was restored. 1t has since
been ascersained that great number of
the men have been placed under arrest.
The SQUADRON is confinei in the barracks
today 1t is reportsu s..at Captain Rawson,
who commands the squadron Is very IN
popular with his men. He il is who is said
to be alone responsible for the extra drills
to which the men object, and to prevent
which they cut their saddles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
LOGAN DEMOCRATS.
The Young Mems Democratic
Club Organized.
Hon. Moses Thatcher and Others Addres,
an Enthusiastic eetirg- ernor
Thomas Serenaded

LOGAN, Sept. 26.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. AT the meeting called by
$50 young men to organize Young Mems
Democratic club. speeches were made by
Messrs. c. Fl. Hart, o. C. Ormsby and
Hon. Moses Thatcher. Thatcher said:
"Ws have been invited to speak on the
issues of the great cam paign in Wyoming,
Idaho. Arizona and New Mexico and Utah,
all OF which have been refused, but ] am
delighted to speak in the city of my own
home When Harrison came to Salt Lake
he spoke Of four states about to be ad-
mitted. but not word of Utah. There are
great men were protectionists / want to
tell you that Brigham Young was not &
proteotionist. / am Democrat because 1
believe in the right of the people to gov
ern, aud when l see all our young men
obtaining splendid educations believe that
we are competent
| In closing, MIR. Thatcher said: 1--WE will
have no more Republican majorities in Lo-
gan. We have had enough of
Republican rule. They tell us
how much the Republican party
i
that after March 4. Harrison will have no
opportunity TO help US. We have had
enough Of Force bills here. Cleveland
has Lit the pipe of peace Hill has putfea
it by the side of their graves with the
neadstone, I'VE have buried the Ratchet"
We will have no more news like four years
ago when dispatch came saying, "They
are knitting Cleveland all along the line"
Prolonged applause.
The Sagebrush Glee club then sang and
the Thatcher band played. 1t was decided
that the name of the club should be the
Young Mems Democratic club The cleo
ton of officers resulted: w. c.. Cotes,
president; Stephen Halstone. E. E. Hol-
den, William Evans, Alfred Bell, Hans Han
sen, vice presidents; w. 8. Laugton, Sec
rotary; E. Ames, treasurer.
After prayer by the chaplain the enthu-
siastic meeting closed at Ii p. m.
! Governor Thomas. who is guest of the
Logan House to night. was serenaded by
| the Thatcher band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
FROM VENEZUELA.
The Steamer Caracas Brings
News of the Revolution.
cREsPo MARCHING TO VICTORY.
Senior Perazs, the Venezuelan Minister Talks
on the Situation of His Government
Arrival of His Wife and Son.

NEW York, Sept. 26-The steamer
Caracas from Venezuela ports, arrived
this afternoon. She reports seeing the
United States steamers Chicago and Kesr-
sage at La Guayra, and the Concord at
Puerto Cabella, as the latter port is held
by the insurgents or Crespists, dozen
marines from the Concord were sent on
board the Caracas during her stay in the
harbor; guarding against any attempted
indignities, but none were attempted.
Senior Peraza, the Venezuelan minister,
was at the dock to meet his wife and son,
who came on the Caracas. The young
man is said TO be the bearer of dispatches
from the government relative to the ship
South Portland, but nothing was learned
from him or bis father They stated, how
ever, that the news from Venezuela was
very encouraging for the government.
General Monagas is about to march for
Puerto Cabello at the head Of an army Of
:, 800 men and give battle to Crespo. The
latter and Guerro, the TWO chief revolu-
tlonlsts. are sald to be Quarreling, and q
duel is imminent. Friends Of the revolu
tionists, several of whom came on the
Caracas, have given, however, an entirely
different story from Perazss. They say
the present government is on its last legs,
is not recognized outside of Caracas. Ali
ports where customs receipts are taken are
in the hands of the revolulionists Crespo,
they say, occupies Valencia and Laguayre
with 1000 men and is slowly enclrcllng
Caracas aud cutting off supplies. He could
capture the city now, but that would re-
suit in much bioodshed, which he wishes
to avoid The Crespists report that there
was battle near Barquisimento a few
days before the steamer sailed between
1900 revolutionists under General Colinc
and strong force of government troops
General Colino was victorious, with 50(
killed aud wounded on both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
CHEYENNE'S RIOT.
Number of Encounters and Much
Bitter Talk Occur Yesterday.
The Injured Reported to Be Doing Well
Lyons Says He viii Lecture. aud the
Catholics Say He Will Not.

CHEYENNE, wy, Sept. 26.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Last nights riot
has been followed by a day of nervous I'M
rest. There has been much bitter talk on
the streets and number OF encounters
have occurred. Moores, the. man most
severely injured, will recover. A bullet
went through his right lung. Nolan, she
policeman whose throat was opened. is on
deck again and ready for fight. Lyons,
the lecturer; Mcdonald, railroad man,
and Constable Douglas were all arrested
en- the charge of committing murderous
assault. Bail was furnished for each and
the hearing set for next week. 1t is an
nounced that Lyons will deliver his lee
lures in any event. The Catholics are OF
ganizing and say they will have shot gun
brigade to stop him if he mounts the ros-
trum in Cheyenne again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.
The Long Drawn Ont Miners Case at Coerr
d'Aiene Coming to an End.

The Long Drawn Ont Miners Case at Coerr
d'Aiene Coming TO an End.
CGuR D'ALENE, Ida., Sept. 26.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. AT the open
ing of court this morning Attorney Bush
nell made motion to correct an error in
the official record of the testimony, which
the Judge allowed.
Hon. Fremont Woods began his review
of the testimony, speaking two hours and
fifty minutes In the forenoon and forty-five
minutes in the afternoon. His argument
was concise and able and some Of the de-
PENDANTS winched under the telling blows
Of his argument. Mr. Bushnell opened the
case for the defense in his own behalf,
speaking short half hour and evidently
made favorable impression on the jury,
who followed him closely and with evident
interest. Mr.. Eawley began his address
in behalf of the other defendants, speaking
until adjournment, ana carefully present
ing the testimony in favor Of individual de-
PENDANTS.
The court room WIS filed to its utmost
capacity, and the ladies, who composed 6
large part of the audience, were the mos
attentive. Mr. Hawley was compelled tt
discontinue his argument on account of {
severe sore throat. He will conclude hi:
argument in the morning and will be fol
lowed by Hon. P. Reddy for the defense
and w. B. Hepburn, special counsel for the
United States, will close the argument
Judge Beatty has carefully prepared
charge to the jury which he will probably
deliver at the evening session tomorrow
night, after which the long case will go tt
the iury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
FIELD DAY AT BOISE.
Third Party Enthusiasts Have Torchlight
Procession and Number or Speeches.

Thivd Party Enthusiasts Have Torchlight
Procession and Number OF Speeches.
BOISE CRY, Ida, Sept. 26. Especial tel
egram to THE HERALD. To-day was field
day with the Peoples party in Boise. Sen
ator Stewart of Nevada, the celebrated
free silver advocate, Hon. James Gum,
candidate for congress, and Captain Crook,
candidate for governor, and others were
billed to speak at the Sonnas opera house
tonight, in consequences OF which the
streets were thronged at on early hour
with the townspeople and from the sur
rounding country.
At o'clock large torchllght procession
led by tue band and followed by several
hundred enthusiastic third party people
paraded the streets. At $50 the opera
house was packed with people eager
to hear the speakers Of the evening.
Captain Gum was the principal speaker.
He utterly ignored the tariff issue, stating
that there were moro important issues at
stake, nong which he mentioned the sill
YER and irrigation questions, the proper So
luton of which he declared would go far to
eradicate the labor troubles that now serl-
ousiy effect the social and Industrial system
of the country. The speaker continued :
"The recent trouble between the Mine
Owners association and the Miners union
is directly attributable to the demonetiza.
ton of silver and the consequent making
merchandise of the same" OF the matter
of irrigation, he suggested that the state be
divided into districts under the supervis-
ion of q commissioner appointed by the
peoples authority.
Captain Gunn's address held the audi
ence well to the last and was frequently
interrupted with loud applause The audi
ence felt his name to be no misnoner--thal
the Peoples party have in Gum whole
battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
Snake In the Organ.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch, |
bremen, Ind, Sept. 26. - Yesterday
mo-ning while services were being held at
the German Lutheran church in this city a
snake began crawling out of the large pipe
organ. George Wambegans, the organist,
was playing, when he was Mortified to see
the reptile crawling out upon the keyboard.
He motioned to Philip Stockinger to come
TO the organ. StocEinger at once whipped
out handkerchief, and seizing the snake
with his linen protected hand, threw the
reptile on the floor. Hardly another per-
son in the large congregation was aware OF
the strange visitors presence until the
services were over. The snake was milk
snake about two feet in length, black and
white spotted. How it got into the church
and then into the organ is mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-27
CHOLERA Is OVER.
The Port of New York Now Free
from the Disease.
THE DREAD sCoURGEDRIYEN OUT
Patients at Quarantine Stations All Re
moYed-New steamship Arrives,
But No sickness.

QUARANTINE. Sept. 26.-"The cholera is
over and at the present the port OF New
York is free from the disease" was the
cheerful report of DR.. jenkins this after
noon.
For the first time since the Moravia ar
rived, Aug. 80, there are NO cases Of cholera
in quarantine. The Arizona and Anchoria
were released this afternoon. The Saale
from Bremen arrived this evening with 323
cabin passengers. but no sickness The
captain reports that Mrs. G. Armenian,
who was accompanied by her daughter, Is
missing. After thorough search the con-
clusiou was arrived at that she must have
thrown herself over board, especially as she
had given her jewelry 10 another lady to
keep for her. She was 60 years Of age and
a resident of New York. The cause is q
mystery