davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
BAD FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Trade Papers Tell of a Pros.
- porous Nation.

tne trade newspapers contain a
| good deal of information at this time
which mus be verg unwelsome to the
Free Traders. Last weeks Iron Aoe
for instance, says: The demand in
1891 for implements of all kinds was
regarded as phenomenal. Large as it's
proportions then were, they have
oeen dwarfed by the experience of
1892 The prosperity of the farmers
mas enabled them to buy more freelv
than ever before in their history. The
harvesting machine companies are the
mammoths of the trade. One of the
largest of these reports its sales at 90
per cent. increase on the season of
1891; another large company reports
an increase of over 25 per cent: while
third is stated to have nearly
doubled it's output.
That is bad enough for the calamity
noWiers, but there is still worse news
In store in the same trade newspaper.
It appears that though many of these
machine companies increased their
facilities last year, they have been un-
able, even by running at night, to
Keep up with orders, and are now en-.
gagged in greatly charging their faciIi-
ties. Evidently they have no faith In
Democratic success, and do not look
1er the OF repeal the Mckinley act.
Another interesting fact in conneo-
tion with this matter is the improved
financial condition of the farmers.
Speaking on this subject the Iron Aae
reports: Cash payments have been
much more frequent than usual. Farra-
ers have taken advantage of the cash
discounts instead of accepting the usual
TWO or more years credit. In one case
large manufacturing concern reports
that over z per cent. of its sales this
year were for cash, while IS per cent.
of the notes due September were
paid at maturity
Such facts as these in connection
with the official statistics showing an
unprecedented cancelling of mort
gage Indebtedness In the West must
be bad news for Mr.. Cleveland, who
finds the farmer oppressed and suf-
ferlng." 1t is almost as discouraging
as the official statistics, which show
the workingmen to be increasing their
savings bank deposits at a rapid rate,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Cleveland's asser.
tion that they also are oppressed and
suffering from a protective tariff
The Democratic National Committee
will need to buy up and suppress the
trade papers until after election. or
else haul their owners into court as it
has done with Labor Commissioner
Peck
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
WILLIAM TICE DEAD.
A prominent Farmer Dies From
HenlOrrhage.

William Tice, of Roadstown, the
well-known farmer, died at his home
Sunday from an attack of hemor-
hage.
Mr.. Tice was in town ON Saturday
afternoon as we'll as usual, but was
seized with hemorrhage after return
ing to his home which terminated
fatally.
He was one of the best known farm.
er of this section and has been for
years prominent In the Cumberland
County Agricultural and fl Horticultural
Society.
He was brother to Robert Tlce, a
former lessee of the the Hotel Cumber-
land, and also to Mrs. f. B. Minch,
Mrs. Orlando Gibbon, of Millville, and
Mrs, Henry Sayre, of this city.
The Tice family is large one and
well-known throughout the county.
Mr.. Tice was about 81 years of age and
leaves a widow and two daughters.
One of his daughters is Mrs. Walter
Garrison, the other is unmarried and
resides at home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
our S75 Organ.

In order to give people of moderate
circumstances chance to buy real
ly good organ we have decided to
make specially of our style National
Organ" in solid walnut or quartered
oak case, of the celebrated Taber Or
gan Co.. IS make, with mirror and high
back, two sets of reeds and couplers,
plush stool, instruction book and
three months lessons, all for $75.
Terms, IS per month. Other styles at
corresponding low rates, and just
think o. it-25 organs now in stock to
select from and others still to follow.
If you want to save money you may
rest assured his is the place to do it.
It's a question of dollars and sense.
We save you the dollars If you will
have the sense to find it out.
E. @. ALBERTsoN & Co.
101 & W 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
EndeavOr Delegates.

The Reception Convention who are
canvassing the town for entertainment
for the 1900 or 1900 delegates of the
Christian Endeavor Convention, are
doing nicely, but they find that they
will need every accommodation, and
are pleased when they find some one
who will accommodate four, six, or
even more. One private family when
told how difficult it was to obtain ac-
commodations, declared they would
take eight young men. So pleased
was the member of the committee, that
they could scarcely believe they had
heard Alright.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
OUR ASsEMBLYMEN.
but Praise for Republic
can Candidates.

The Republicans of the First and
Second Assembly Districts could not
have made nominations that would
have called forth more commendation
from the general public.
In the First District. Hon. W. H.
Baxter has had the assurances of the
warmest and most cordial support.
He has made no enemies in his polit-
ical career, because he has always been
straightforward with everybody with
whom he has come in contact. He
represents the better politics, and the
people of Cumberland realizs what
ring rule and political autocracy Is.
Mr.. Baxter will have the party solid
behind him, and many Democrats
have expressed themselves as being
anxious to vote for and support him.
In the Second District the Republi-
cans have him oongratulating them
selves ever since the day OF the con-
ventiop, which gave them for can
didate Hon. John N. Glaspell. The
majority over there this fall will be
something like seven hundred, and
Mr.. Glaspell will not fall behind the
head of the ticket single vote. He
intends to give his entire time from
now until election day to the cam
paign Not with any idea that he will
not be successful, but because he
wants every vote out on election day,
that Cumberland may roll up ma.
Jorty that will enable the State to be
carried by the Republicans and re-
form.
Baxter and Glaspell will both be
triumphantly elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06

Messrs, Browning, King s. Co. are
now probably the largest makers of
clothing In the country. One order
was recently placed by them for piece
goods to make into garments for
Spring of 1898, amounting to 81, 100, 900,
and this 1t Is said was not the entire
purchase but would be supplemented
with several other orders. This firm
Is the inveterate foe of the odions
sweating system" everything being
made in Its own factory instead of be-
ing given out to dwellers in tenement
houses.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
THE OCTOBER TERM.
Opening of the Courts of the
County With Judge Reed
Presiding Over Them.


It was rather dull and dreary wher
the Court House bell gave the usual
ten minutes warning Tuesday but
promptly at ten O'Clock Judge Reed
appeared upon the bench, and or.
dered the erier to open the Court for
the October session.
AS usual at the opening of the ses-
sion, the Court room was crowded
with the members of the bar, the
petit and grand jurymen, constables
and Others interested in the session OF
the Court.
Judge Reed presided with Judge
Hoagland and Judge Hendee as asso-
ciates.
The Grand Jury was called as fol
lows:
Ell Rogers, foreman, Jacob Kienzle,
Reed w. Elmer, Samuel Humphreys,
Charles 8. Fitbian. B. B. Elwell, Sam
uel Mills, Simon Gerson, Chas. Barker,
A. R. Shinn, W. G.. Hislop, John
Escher. James Compton, Wilson
Banks, jeremiah Bingham, Jos. Heri-
tsge, Milford Ludlam, VIM. Van Gil
der, Edw. Wallace, VIM. Hughes, Eph.
Bateman, W. W. Riley, VIM. M.
Chance.
The Grand Jury was sworn by
County Clerk Trenchard.
The Judge had no charge to make,
he simply ordered them to select their
officers and retire, and they repaired
to the Grand Jury room in charge of
Constables Ayars and Elwell.
Judge Reed then called the list of
causes. All the Supreme Circuit and
Common Pleas issues were either set.
tied or went over for the term.
Walter. H. Bacon stated to the court
that he had filed exceptions to the ac
count of John Tyler, Jr., assignee of 1.
A. 8. Cook, and asked the court to
hear testimony regarding the same.
Testimony will be heard by the
Court on Monday next, p. m.
The general panel was then called,
and tne Court announced that as
there were no cases to be tried, jurors
would be discharged until next Tues
day morning. With this announce
ment the Court room was very quickly
cleared.
Judge Hoagland called over the ap-
peal list, md several cases were
marked ready for trial next Monday.
This ended tho business before the
Court, although Judge Hoagland re-
mained in the chair for some time to
confer with the different lawyers.
There will be nothing more of Court
now until next Monday, when the ap.
peals will be heard. Of course the
Grand Jury will remain in session un-
til its work is finished.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
No Woman

is beautiful with a bad skin, covered
with pimples, freckles, moth or tan.
l have been asked many times what
will remove these unsightly blemishes.
No face paints or powders will remove
them, as they are caused by impure
blood. The only sure cure remedy I
have ever seen is Sulphur Bitters, and
in hundreds of cases / have never
known them to fail.-EditreSs Fashion
Gazette. cav
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
HON. JOHN GLASPELL.
The Candidate in the Second
District.

Ii the action of the Republicans
this fall in making nominations does
| not make cold chills run down the
backs of the Democratic politicians,
their nerve is something wonderful as
they look ahead steadfastly to a most
disastrous defeat.
Every part of the county is being
represented. Our Republican friends
In Millville were accorded the candi-
date for Senator without contest of
any sort. The Millville Republicans
then ceased to claim anything. They
wisely and generously withdrew their
candidate for Coroner and permitted
the nomination to go down to the
good old township of Commercial,
where a Coroner is certainly needed.
Yesterday the Assembly District
Republicans moved around this
wonderful gerrymandered district,
and from Greenwich nominated a man
on the first ballot, who will be credit
to bis party, and a working member
OF the Legislature.
There are but few Repubicansi in this
county who are better thought of,
and who Is more deservedly popular,
than Hon. John N. Glaspell. He is
one of the rising young Republicans,
and it seems impossible now for any
thing to prevent him from receiving
the best gift at the hands of the peo-
pie three years hence.
Mr.. Glaspell has been In the Legis.
ture one year. He represented the
First Assembly District in 1889, and
would have been elected again but for
the fact that he accepted position as
principal of the Second ward School.
While in the Legislature Mr.. Glaspell
made friends from all over the State.
He became very popular there, and
he was always well received wherever
he went. He kept himself fully posted
on the work of the Legislature, and
no traps were sprung that ne did not
know something about, and this en-.
ables him to always place his vote and
raise his voice on the right side. Not
a single act of his during his term in
the Legislature can be pointed to as
an not in accord with the principals of
his party and the welfare of his con-
stituency.
1t is little wonder that the people of
the Second District should call from
the ranks this capable gentleman that
their interests might be properly
looked after during the coming two
years. With a majority of such men
as John Glasspell in the Legislature,
it is only a question of very short
time, when the iniquitous legislation
of the past three years is wiped out,
and the government of the State taken
from the autocratic hands of one man
in the Executive Chair, and placed
back again in the hands of the people
as provided in the constitution of the
country and State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
JR. .. U. A. M, STATE COUNCIL
The Meeting to be Held This
Month.

The State Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
of New Jersey will be held in this city
on the Goth inst. A local committee
has engaged the Opera House for the
sessions of the Council.
1t is probable that there will be q
public mass meeting in the house
Wednesday night to which everybody
will be invited. Some of the best
speakers in the State will be here and
address the meeting. Possibly there
will be some entertainment, music,
recitations, etc.
The sessions of the State Council
will be held on Thursday and Thurs
day night. There will be about four
hundred representatives present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
sheep Raising i'm Dakota

Is financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application TO ]. H. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pase.
Agt., 90 80. Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
DE-. BuckIey's Mother buried,

Mt. HOLLY. Sept. 30.-Ministers of
the M. E. Church came from all parts
of the state yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. A. L. Buckley, who
died on Monday, in the eightieth year
of her age. She was the mother of
DIR. j. M. Buckley, editor of the
"Christian Advocate,n and has been
connected with the M. E. Church here
for over half century.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06

FIRST ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.
Thesmeeting was called to order, by
H. L. Tuller, Chairman of the late
County Convention, Thursday. of last
week.
On motion j. Schoonmaker. was
chosen Chairman, and John M. Lam
ing. Jr., was selected as Secretary.
The call of the Convention was read
by the Secretary.
On motion it was ordered that a
committee of three persons each be
appointed on Rules, Resolutions and
Credentials.
The Chairman announced the fol.
lowing:
Rules.-R. M. Weston. Thomas Aus
tin, s. B. Woodruff.
Resolutions R. w. Trenchard, M.
w. Shelly, John B. Garrison.
Credentials. als.-Oscar Pancoast, John
@. Pierce, A. HI. Walls.
The Committee on Credentials re.
ported credentials all straight with no
contest.
The Committee on Rules reported a
recommendation that the rules of the
County Convention be adopted SO far
as they refer to the Assembly Conven-
tion.
The Committee OH Resolutions re-
ported that they would recommend
the adoption of the resolutions adopt
ed by the County Convention,
VIM. N. Hewitt placed In nomina-
tion the name of WILDER HI. Baxter for
Assembly.
Mr.. Weston, of Vineland, moved
that the nomination be made by ac-
clamation. Carried.
The chair appointed Mersey, Tren-
chard, and Austin to bring Mr.. Baxter
before the Convention.
Mr.. Baxter in few words thanked
the Convention for the nomination
amid great applause.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 129 b. 18th Street, Philadel
phia. Send for circular. 751y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
WHAT WE SELL.

The Henry F. Miller Piano.
The Conover Bros. Piano.
The Estey Piano.
The Dusinberre Piano.
The Mathushek s. Son Piano.
The Schubert Piano.
The Estey Organ.
The Taber Organ.
The Chicago Cottage Organ.
The Carpenter Organ.
The Needham Organ.
The Wheeler and Wilson sewing
machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine.
The Household Sewing Machine.
The Davis Sewing Machine.
The American Sewing Machine.
The Standard Sewing Machine.
Samples of all the above good are
now in stock, together with full line
of small musical Instruments and find
ings. A complete list of 24OO copies of
set. music. Can any dealer in South
Jersey boast of such and array? Also
Bicycle sundries and sewing machine
accessories. Prices? Well, compare
them if you can.
ALBERTsoN's Big EMPORIUM, Foot
of Laurel street. 1O1d&w Wit.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
THE RECORDS ExAMINED.
Offices Created-.Pubifc Burdens
Increased--ReckI Legis-
lattOn-.VOters' 'Ap.
DeRleG To.

Continuation of extracts from the
New Jersey Republican League Organ
on Democratic recklessnees in New
Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-06
ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.
The Republican Ticket Conn
pleted.--A Splendid Ticket
from Beginning to End.

p1eteU'-.A SpIenO10 Ticket
from Beginning to End.
The convention of the Second Dis
trict was called to order in Wilson's
| Opera House in Millville Wednesday,
Sept. 28th, by II. L. Tuller, as Chair
man of the County Executive Com
mittee.
In calling the convention to order,
Mr.. Tuller s,id: ION account of the
peculiar legislation of last winter, by
which the Chairman of the last con-
vention was set over in the other dis
tricF, it becomes my duty as Chairman
of the Executive Committee, to call
this convention to order"
On motion of l. T. Nichols, of the
Fourth ward, Bridgeton. G. K. Barn.
hardt was made Chairman of the con-
vention. James Doughty, of Mill
vile, was elected secretary.
The call for the convention was read
and the committees on credentials,
and rules and resolutions were ap-
pointed as follows:
Credentials-John Westcott, Henry
Reeves, H. 8. Garrison. Gabriel Rob.
bins, W. D. Straughn. James Staten,
Lewis Marts, Samuel Sheldon, Geo.
W. Boody and VIM. Gerstel.
Rules and Resolastions-Cha Sharp.
B. F. Roray, Major McDaniels, Geo.
8. Whitecar, Ed. M. Glaspell, Elmer 8.
Davis, w. F. Andrews, Harry Murphy
and I. T. Nichols.
The committees retired, and soon
the Committee on Credentials re-
ported. They reported 81 delegates,
and no contests, and that 2e votes was
necessary for choice.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Rules and Resol-
utions reported the usual rules and
about the same resolutions as were
adopted at the Senatorial Convention
on Tuesday, all of which were adopted.
Nominations for candidate for AS
semblyman were then called for and
when.the Fourth ward of Bridgeton
was called, Isaac T. Nichols, in a
speech in which he pointe5ly accused
one whose name had been prominent
ly mentioned in connection with the
nomination, of traitorousiy cutting his
party, wound up with nominating
Harry G. Mayhem, of Commercial.
DR.. Straughn, of Fairfield, nomina-
ted John N. Glaspell, of Greenwich,
aud the nominations closed.
On the first ballot, Mr.. GIaspell re-
ceived 80 votes and Mr.. Mayhem 10,
and the Chair declared Mr.. Glaspell
the nominee of the convention.
On motion of Captain Lehman Gar
rison, a committee composed of Cap.
tain Garrison, DR.. Straughn and s. G..
Newcomb was appointed to bring Mr..
Glaspell before the convention.
Mr.. Glaspell, in short speech,
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him, He declared his
answering fidelity to the Republican
party, and that he had never voted
anything but a straight Republican
ticket, and that any statement to the
contrary was false from beginning to
end.
After the applause had subsided, the
convention adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-28

& That it is the duty of the Federal
Government to relieve itself from all
responsibility for the existence or con-
tinuance of slavery wherever the gov
eminent possesses constitutional au-
thority to legislate on that subject, and
it is thus responsible for its existence.
z. That the true, and in the judgment
of this convention, the only safe means
of preventing the extension of slavery
into territory now free, is to prohibit
it's extension in all such territory by an
act of Congress.
s. That we accept the issue which
the slave power has forced upon us;
and to their demand for more slave
States, and more slave territory,
calm but final answer is, no mOr slave
States and no more slave territory.
Let the soil of our extensive domains
be kept free for the hardy pioneers of
our W land, and the oppressed and
banished of other lands, seeking homes
of comfort and fields of enterprise in
the new world.
9. That the bill lately reported by
the committee of eight in the Senate of
the United States, was no compromise,
but an absolute surrender of the rights
Of the non-slaveholders of all the States;
anu Wul0 we I6JOlC0 10 KLO" GIdG d
measure which, while opening the door
for the introduction Of slavery into the
territories now free, would also have
opened the door to litigation and strife
among the future inhabitants thereof,
to the ruin of their peace and prosperity,
was defeated in the House of Repre-
sentatives, it's passage, in hot haste by
a majority, embracing several Senators
who voted in open violation Of the
known will of their constituents, should
warn the people to see to it, that their
representatives be not suffered to be-
tray. There must be no more cOmpro-
misses with slavery; if made, they
must be repealed.
10. That we demand freedom and
established institutions for our brethren
in Oregon, now exposed to hardships,
peril and massacre, by the reckless
hostility of the slave power to the
establishment of free government and
free territories; and not only for them,
but for our new brethren in California
and New Mexico.
16. That we inscribe on our banner,
Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor,
and Free Men," and under it we will
fight ON, and fight ever, until a trium-
plant victory shall reward cur exc
tiOns.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-28

Don't stop, brother, untH The Pro.
greSStUe Farmer goes regularly to eUery
home IN yOuT neighbOrhOOd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-28
CHAIRMEN OF COUNTY Exc Gu
TIVE COMMITTEES so
FAR SELECTED.

AIamance, Thos. Kernoodle, Union
Ridge.
B1aden, E. N. Robertson, Tar Heel.
Brunswick, ". ". Drew, ElpaSo.
Burke, P. H. Rich, Morganton
BERTHE, Jas. Bond, Windsor.
Buncombe, J. @. hurry, BUsby.
Carteret. Ralph Rowland, Beaufort.
Cumberland, Rev. E. J. Edwards,
Fayetteville.
Chatham, R. @. Siler, Siler City.
Caswell, ThOs. L. Lea, Hamer.
Catawba, Capt. Sid Bridges, Ca
tawba.
Cleveland, DR.. l. N. Durham, Shelby.
Cherokee, \. Med. harshaw, Muir
ply.
Craven, Rev. J. J. Hines, Riverdale.
Durham, James E. Lyon, Durham.
Davidson, r. S Green, Jjmes.
~Edgecombe, DR.. A. B. Noble, Tar
boro.
Franklin, f. Ashton, Mapleville.
Greene, w. A. Dixon, Farmville.
Granville, A. J. Daily, Oxford.
Guilford, J. B. Smith, Guilfor Col
CASTOR, J. G. Fitch, Mt. Molly.
Halifax, @. H. Simmons, Scotland
Neck.
Harnett, Rev. VIM. Bird, Key.
Haywood, E. @. Clark, Clyde.
Iredell, J. M. Parks, St~atesville.
Jones, Silas FOscue, Pollocksville.
Johnson. w. B. Rains, Princeton.
Lenoir, j 2. Tucker, Kinston.
Lincoln. @. L Wilson, Lincolnton.
Moore, W. Kivett, Carthage.
Montgomery, D. 4. Clark, Dry
Greek.
Madison, J. E. Bryant, -
Martin, j. M. Bateman, Darden.
Mcdowell, J. @. Brown, Turk Creek.
Nash, w. R. Winstead, Rocky
Mount.
New Hanover, S. w. Noble, Viii
mington.
Pasquotank, NJ. G.. Gregory, Okisko.
Fender, Geo. E. Sheppard, Topsail
Sound.
Orange, w. w. Latter, Caldwell In
stitute.
Onslow, H. E. King, Peanut.
Rockingham, W. D. Wall, Oregon.
Richmond, NICK. McKinnon, Max,
ton.
Randolph, j. J. White, Trinity Col
lege.
Rowan, G. L. Brown, Gold Hill.
Rutherford, f. Moore, -
Stokes, DR.. A. J. Pringle, Elko.
Stanly, @. D. Ledbetter, Big Lick.
Pennsylvania, John Mills, Mill River.
Vance, J. E. Edwards, Henderson.
Washington, J. T. HasselI, -
Wilson, H. F. Freeman, -
Wayne, A. L. Swinson, Goldsboro.
Wake, S. Ohio Wilson, Raleigh.
9TH District, Capt. sgd Bridges, Ca
tawba.
The friends of reform in all counties
not having committees will select suit
able men and report to the chairman
of the committee of the district at n C
AS per call, the friends of re form will
meet on the 18th Of June at their re-
spective county sites.
w. r. LINDSEY,
Chm'n Elk. Com. Peoples Party.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-28
TO MAGISTRATES
The Dakota RuraIist
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ of the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
L. Loucks, Vice-President National Alliance,
and one of the Eveliest, most thorough bre,
Alliance papers in America. The South should
read it and keep up w tn the West. Subscptiol
R R1RwE Si,1 sf sI I59n for WIN Bdfb lH End foe ssm1le
copies. G52