davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05
BURIAL OF RoBr. >. AYARs.
A Very Large Attendance atthe
ObseQuies.

One day later than the second ami
versary f his wedding, the body of
Robt. s. Ayars. only son of iona. D.
Ayres, was laid in the silent tomb, in
one of the prettiest parts of the Broad
Street Cemetery. The services were
held Saturday afternoon a. the home
of the father Of the deceased en- WAL
nut street.
The body had bet n brought on from
the far Western tow q, where he had
died, in handsome msralsic easket,
and ss it lay in the par'or of his
late home, il was almost hidden
from view with designs Of lovely flow
ers, sent as the last tribute of love
from affectionate friends and relatives,
Rev. 8. W. Beach made the opening
prayer, and Rev. G. G. Tilley, of the
First Baptist Church. read scriptures
and followed the reading with brief
address. Rev. E. B. Palmer, of Phila.,
a former pastor of the First Baptist
Church made an address, and Rev.
Mr.. Tilly made a most beautiful,
touching prayer. The pail bearers
were young gentleman friends of the
deceased
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05
Exterminated Them.

Amzi Merring had large flock of
sparrows around his barn and succeed
ed in killing off all except nine, when
he soaked buckwheat is salt brine and
placed it under place where 1t was
protected from the storms and hens,
but where the sparrows could reach 1t.
The result is that only one sparrow
remains. These pests carry off BUSH
els of grain during the winter season,
besides driving away song birds, and
Mr.. Merring believes it to the advan.
tage of farmers to know how easily
they can be prevented from overrun-
ming The country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05

After nearly fifty years of successful
business at their present location, 10
North Second street, Philadelphia,
Messers. Kelley s. Brown have decided
to close out their entire stock of dry
goods, &c, quickly, at great sacrifice,
in order to retire from bus This
is strictly reliable firm and they are
we'll known to many of our readers.
The sale is genuine closing out sale
and everything will be sold at bsr-
gain prices.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05

I have not used all of one bottle yet.
l suffered from catarrh for twelve
years, experiencing the nauseating
dropping In the throat pc culiar to that
disease, and Z ose bleed almost daily. I
tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when I saw Ely's
Cream Balm advertised in the Boston
Budget, I procured bottle, and since
the first days use have had no moro
bleedins-..he soreness is entirely gone.
ID. G.. Davidson, with the Boston
Bugget, formerly with Boston Journal.
262w,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05
The Boston Star.

says DR. Kaufmann's great book on
diseases, its causes AMI home cure,
with fine colored plates, is The best
work ever published. A copy will be
sent free to any body who sends three
2-oent stamps, to pay postage, to A.
P. Ofdway & Co., Boston, Mass.
99w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-05-05

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
s Ehe Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use ls
l19ly d.& W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
HILs.'s METHODS FITLY FIX
 POSED AND DENOUNCED,

THE Christian Union, a religious pa
 per, which IS read at thousands of Chris tiau tiresides, SAYS editorially:
 We have been slow to condemn the course of Governor Hll in this state We are reluctant t. "speak evil of dig nitaries," to even seem To joln in that general chorus of partisan dondemna- ton of the "olber side" which l. the bane of American politics and the dls- grace of American journalism. But It seems to be clear, beyond all doubts which charity can devise, that G0vern~ or Hul is not a democrat. A democrat is one who believes in the ru.e of Dem- os. who desires TO give effect always 10 the judgment of the people. !io desires to 6o tcls whether that judgment coin cices with his own or not, whether IT. makes CT mars hls personal aims and ambitions. Governor HIli, since the close of the last election, has been studiously endeavoring, not to give ef lcCG OO llC NiAa Oi bi'O POCt'S N-S 'S ''''~ expressed by legal constitutional meth ods at the bailot-box, but to give etfe t through let al forms to his own wiH. He Is d bureaucrat, not democrat When the appeal to tine courts werr taken, we advised our readers to await patiently the decision of the courts, the tribunal which the people had constI- tuted for the determination of such questions. But Governor Hall has as etndiously contrived how be might set at na ght the decision of the courts as how he might override the will or the people. He has constituted special terme of court, calling judges from dis tant parts of the state to secure such decisions as te desired. He and his ap- rointees and colaborers have refused 10 ubey the decision O. the courts as far as they could do so with pers 1nal safety. He and they have delayed complying with such Gecisioas until another court could be found to interpose a stay of proceedings. He and they have refused md still refuse to permit the courts to determine what are the returns which sbe state board Of eanvassers should count and on which tLe election should oe datermlned. And in one fragrant case he has stre;cned his executive power to its utmost bounds, if not be-
 ond it, to give instant pardon to an of icial sentenced by tho court to fine and imprisonment for contempt ID disregard az and disobe, iug the courts decree. Executive officials have been impeached CT less reasons than Governc- dHl has gwen by hls course f"- im aeachmeut. Al men, irrespective O? party. who be- i've in democracy shcG.d make con- mon cause aaGinsJ hiE),
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 15.-The silver nen have secured upward of 12O dem cratic signatures to their petition ask ng the rules committee to bring in a pecial order for the silver bills. There Ire 22S democrats in the house, so the liver men have secured a majority.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-- Morris Estee, of California, wno IS at the Fifth Avenue lOtel was asked by reporter If his ,tate would send Harrison delegation Q the national convention.
 He sald that although he had not been n California since Blaine's letter was ,ublished, he thougtt1 With Blaine ut of the question the republicans of hat state were for Harrison.
 'Has Alger any supporiers?" Estee vas asked.
 'Yes, Alger is very popular on the oast. He would have sunethIng of a blowing if his frIsr ds attempted to york up boom for him as candidate.' g
 "Doyou believa Bialne's letter was in- eLded to be final?"
 Il do not only believe it but I know Y" he replied. "The letter was intend D settle the question"
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Writing from 1"nIerey, Mexico, a Herald correspon- dent says:
 MexIco isJust now apparentlyon verge f a revolution or civil war. It IS sad hat Sandoval,s sGarza and third person .re concerned In the scheme of carrying ut the revolution. Instead of making a
 old stroke Garza dIlly-dallied until he yas hemmed m on the Mexican side and vas being pursued by troops on ne American side. After 2 four months of this kind of war are, he concluded, at least temporarily, to suspend operations un- Il spring. Every pressure will be rought to bear on General Mevin Ieneral Con zales or Gafza to take con irol aud declare themselves as candi-
 ates for presidency against Dag.
 NEw YORK, Feb. 15.-The wedding Count Festitlcs and Miss Ella flag. in Is announced to occur on February 4th. The bride Is the only daughter of
 .ouis Hsegin and grand daughter of J B. HaggIn. The Count Festitics comes [ Cne of the oldest and most dlstin uIshed families of the Australian no ,ility. He met Miss Haggin in Pari: ud followed her to this country. He is member of the Paris Jockey club end i:
 noted parsonage in society in Paris anC |ienna.
 WAsHNGToN, Feb. 15.-The house, by | majority of the house committee or lectioc, the president and vlce-presl lent and representatives In congress
 greed to report the bill leaving election f senators to the people, and confer ring the exclusive power on the state egislatures to fix the time, and man ier of holding such elections. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Canadian reciprocity negotiations came to an enc oday, at the conclusion sof two hour. 'ession, and tce delegates will leave fol Iome tonight. Although no official an louncement of result is yet obtained il sad the mission of the commission ITS was not altogether successful.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Damocrats ot -he ways and means committee this morning decided to report bill placing ,n the free list "all binding twins man ufactured whole or in part frSm istle oE ampico fabric jute, manilla, sisal gras- )r sum-" -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Government Tests
The Royal Baking Powder De- Clared Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respects the best baking powder offered the public has been established beyond question.
 Prof H. A. Mott when employed by the U. S. Goverrl- ment to anaze the various baking powders of the market determine which the best and most economical after an extended investigation reported in favor of the Royal and it adopted for government use
 Prof Mott has continued his examinations of baking powders sold at the present day. and ams as his de- iberate judgment arrived after most thorough research and careful examination of the principal brands of the market that the Royal undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered the public Prof Mott in his report, says:
 The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for have so found in many made both that company and the U. s. Government.
 I will go still further and state that because of the fac ties that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream o tatar and for other dependent upon the proper proportions of the and the method of its preparation the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public
 "DR. HENRY A. MOTT, PH D."
 Late U g. GovSynmena CHemise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
FINANCIAL STATISTICS


 A FIVE HUEDREo THOUSAND DOLLAR sale of whisky recently took place at Lexington, Ky.-thc largest on record.
 THE annual coffee crop of the world is estimated at over 1I.09J, 600, eco pounds worth in hrst hands S135, ,000, 000.
 THE total valuation of the sugar plan tations of Hawaii is placed at S35,0OO,' go, nearly four-ffths of which are owned by Americans.
 TIE report of the census bureau on assessed valuations of property for the last year shows that of Utah to be SlO4, 75S, ,75O against S24,675,279 in 1880, or S5O4 per capita.
 TIE largest dam of any kind in the southern hemisphere is that at Dcetaloo. South Australia. 1t is built of concrete. has capacity of 500, ,00O gallons, and cost S5S5, eco.
 TIE assessed value of real and per sOnal property in the southern states in 1890 according to the census, is S4,2S4, 3l2,SSG, an increase over 1880 of S1,- 3l6, 7S0, 152, or 4i.3 per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Ir seems that some of the republica

1 IT seems that some of the republican papers in the southern portion of the territory are of the opinion that the i main object O. Col. George ChrIsts trip 1 through northern Arzoua was not : to organize leagues, but to further his candidacy as d-leg .te to the MInnea- polls convention. Beyond making the statement that he would be candl- data for delegate to the national con- vention Mir. Christ dIa nothing. The
 republicans of northern Arizona are not likely to take up the fight of any mem
 Der from the southern portion, and they regret that there should be any Ill feel ing in that sectiur. .-Coconino Sun.
 Hands off is all We ask. Let the re- publicans of southern Arizona settle their own differences. Years ago the Lorthern district was uncharItable enough to take both delegates and one of the two alternates to the national convention, and we regret today that some member from the southern dis tr;ct stood in with them to help rob their own section of its proper represen- tatiob. N her of the delegates chosen were men of influence or average polite al sagacity, and Arizona cut sorry fig
 ure before the county. We hope to have seen and heard the last of such work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

'Iz nIgvImp; and Cleveland demo- at5 Ire hoA lIng themse yes hoarse uvei .-- autlcs of Dave H l and are threat lng his political annihilation in New
 K state iu casa he succeeds m carry If the democratic nomination. B. zen the two fa .ii0ns there can be no .mpromise that would promise lasting ood. And New York sta e promises o Ds the t1eater of the greatest political Itchery ever witnessed. The grand ,ckems of Tammary are putting on ,-ir war paint and ghost shirts and wlii
 for the fat mans waisjband if he opens 10 down the Tammany chief at nicago. Is Hill wins the nomination. .e mugwumps and Cleveland demo -,ts viii be red with Tammany gore. Thile this interesting political carving
 o,ng on the republicans will carry the Empire state in fayor of their nom- O., Benj4mir Harrison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
QUEER APPETITES.
Mental and Physical Sensations That Are
 Among the Mysteries of Life.

Mental and Physical Sensations That Are
 Among the Mysteries of Life.
 Talking of peculiarities of appe- tite." said d citizen in conversation, "I know a man who has not eaten a mouthful of meat in twenty years"
 "A vegetarian, eh?" queried lis tener.
 No; he took a sudden dislike to meat of any kind anG gave up eating it. But h. could not tell himse what caused the change in his appetite"
 My wife can never eat an oyster" said one present, without her skin breaking out with purple spots as large as dimes. She feels no uneasiness, but naturally does not like to be spotted ike pard"
 Fl was acquainted with woman out vest said another of the party, ''who broke out with prickly heat whenever she saw or tasted goats milk cheese. Her husband brought some into the house and hid it in a cupboard. When she approached it she began to shiver and declared that she felt the strange | pricllly sensation"
 's If did not know that there was no cheese in the house l should think it was that she said. and then her hus- band acknowledged that he had done | 1t to fest her. The physiological effect satificd him that 1t waa not in the i'm agination. ."-Detroit Tree Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

BRADsTREErs sass: In his annual report ju Us 40nit ed, the commissioner f patents preseuls d history, illustrated Dy several 'ail ss and graphic charts Of ,ateut granang during the fret cen - rcry cf the exstence of ihe patent of- +, g., f'on l790 to l8S0. Tae repor. onGains a strong presentation of the ef ect of paientet inventions upon the Ge- siopm ant of all the iudus:rles of tn. puutry. iaclud nE those connect, W th a4ricaliur and the benefits hDA .g therefrcm |" all classes of the p-' -ie. Several amendments to the pa;- | : laws are rec9mulandsd by the CO., a es:oner. among them being progislo" uac.ing that a patent shall nos exFir .ln tne expiration uf a prior for iG Iatent; compelling lDpiIctn5 to Lax ;tiOD every slN mOaths; providing tha. patent shaIi iiva more than twrn; ears after the date O. tre org. al ai- iicAtIon; r-II'riaG tic ,nseS to make oI .se an inreIls, Ii :o be recorded; a!lo@- Z allens to tir- caveai-; relegating In- rfeleuce cen sts tu tIe courts: pre-
 iag tnat n dama{ss for lnfunge-
 .lt saall Ds -ss1verel ex 5ept as sUc rue within SIX years next prior t, -,nging suit, a i'd allow;nG Jhs reg!s- of trad marks whi: :n ars used iu Jmm rec ietween the states"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

THERE IS eat in Belfast, Me, which during thc green corn season eats each day half dozen cooked ears.
 JAMES CLARK. of New Moorfield, O., has a cat which has adopted m infant 0Olccat. and is as attached to it as to her own kittens.
 DoSToE has a cunning street-car horse. When in the stable, and its turn has come to be led forth to a car, it snealls to the rear of the line of horses.
 A HORSE at Santa Cruz, Cal, mistoolS the trimming on his mistress hat, oats and clover blossoms, for the genuine articles. and took in the whole estab- ishment at one fell swoop.
 A DIsREPUTABLE little dog in Griffin, Ga, is in the habit of visiting a bar room and tapping up the drippings from the beer glasses and kegs, until he is barely able to staTger hCmeward.
 AN intoxicated cow was latcly seen in Pasadena, Cal. It reclcd along the road, and finally dropped helpless be- fore it's owners barn. 1t had rorged it. self with grape skins and stems from a neighbOrinr winery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

A RUMoR is going round to the effect that change is shortly to be made IL the cabinet. It is said that Hon. J. S- Clarkson will succeed MT. Wanamaker as postmaster-general, and Mir. Wana- maker will succeed Whitelaw Reid as minister to France. The change will be based on the acaon of Air. Reid, who wishes to return home. Should the changes in question materialize the ap- pointment of Hon. J. 5. Clarkson as post master-general would be particularly pleasing to his host of friends and ad- mirers scattered throughout the length ard breadth of this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

THE c ,cunino Sun is of the opinion nat Hon. Nn. Ze ekerdorf ought 10 sign the Worlds Fair com missioner aip and thus save the president the isagreeab!e dut2 of requesting his reslg- a ion. This Ar. Zeckendorf will prob ably do, as he ie no longer a resident ana consequently not proper representative pf the territory. One thing Is sure, anC .aat Is ArizoYa can best be representeC y her resident ci;iZeas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

TIE repaa5e1 rln CTS Of tha envious iemocrat press that Mr. Blaine Is s0os retIre from tle proud position of se,- etarv of state Is as hatiy met tt Ich stories are false in every particu- 1T. TLe services of this great Amer :an citizen are too valuable to his coun- ny to be thus summarily disposed of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
HERBERT BROWN -sManagel

THE democrats on the house postofh committee have decided to favorably report the bill for the repeal of the mail subsidy act of the last congress, but It is net certain that the bill will pass the house, as there gre qpIte lumber Of democrats in the present house who worked and voted for the bill last year because they recognized the necessity of extending better foreign mail facilities to our great commercial interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPELT.
The Dramatic story of Twelve-Year-OiG
 id1u on

The Dramatic Story of Twelve-Year-Oid
 NJ idsn on A Buoy"
 It was in one of our schools the other day here p.cked up the following thrilling composition written by a twelve-ycar-old girl, which i' one of t e best p,cces of English aS 4he is ''spelr that I have yet seen: "A right suit; lit t!e buoy, the son of a lIernal, with a rough round his neck, fiuc up the road as GU elk as q dear. After a thyme he stepped at a house and wrung tn, belle. His tow hurt hymn and he llneadcd wrest. He was two tired to rage his fare, pail face, and 8 feint mown of rane rose from his lips.
 'The made who herd the belle was about to pa pare, but she through it down and ran with all her mite, for fear her guessed would not weight; but when she saw the little won tiers stood in her eyes at the site. Five poor dear! Why do you i've hear? Are vcw dyeing?' Know he said, l am fcint' She boar him inn her arms, as she aught, to room where he might be qui t. gave him bred and meet, held q cent bottle under his knows, unt-dc his cholcr, rapped him uE warmly, gave him suite drachin from yiOI, til at last he went fourth, as hail as a young hoarse. e."-Northwestern Magazine. ------------ --~al
 4 TOPEKA tKan.) girl refuses to mar " a man who had paid for license, be- cause her father was too old to support n con-iu-loyy and the Oirl herself had too much sense to obligate herself to support husband.
 TIE bridal veil originated in the cus- tom of performing the nuptial ceremony under square piece of cloth, held over the bride and groom to conceal the blushes of the latter. At the marriage of a widow it was dispensed with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

THE dark horse fever has struck the obscure politician harder than the Mes siah craze hit the Apaches, and presl- dential candidates promise t. be more ,lentiful than COW ponies are on Malsh & Driscoll's ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-A combination is said to have been engineered during the past ten days to throw the votes of five northwestern states solidly to Cleveland at the democratic convention. The states mentioned ss being included in the con- bination are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and the DaBotas. This solid northwest ern move, it's leaders state, is to offset :he effect of Hills convention in Febru- ary.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Members of the democratic state committee were asked yesterday what they thought of the Cooler Union protest against a mid winter convention, and whether they felt like changing the date. Some of the committeeman frankly said that they would not vote to postpone the meeting of the convention. Others seemed in clined to think differently about the subject.
 HILL DELEGATES.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Delegates to the state convention were elected by the democrats of Auburn, Addison and O5wego today. All were instructed to vote Efor Hill. They are delegates to 1 Chicago.
 Hill delegates were also elected from Watertown, Newburgh, Seneca, Falls, Albior, Woodshort, Morovia, Fonda, Addison Canon, and Poughkeepsie. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The demo- cratic members of the ways and means committee held another prolonged con- | fere nee on the Springer wool bIIl today. | The result was an agreement on the rates of duty to be imposed on the | bill of manufactures of wool. The dem ocratIc members have al ways agreed on [ the proposition that wool should be free from duty, but differed to some extent as to the rates which should be imposed l upon manufactures of wool, The re- suit of the conference is favorable to | the low tariff members, the committee reducing all duties below 40 per cent. under the present law as we'll as those above 40 per cent. The agreement reached has yet to be voted npon as | WnOle, the hCLlOu IOUdy UciuR O0 SdCu paragraph of the wool and wool sched- ules separately.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 15.-A Chicago syndicate is negotiating for the pur- chase of the onyx deposits in the Ava can.
 | The government has contracted for the construction of a naval coast sta- tion at Ensenada.
 Eighty newspapers are supporting Diaz for re election. There is no other candidate.
 Colonel Nieves Hernandez is under sentence of death at Monterey. His ap- peal will be heard Tuesday. | A prominent bishop said yesterday | that the presence of two cabinet officers at the banquet in the honor of the con secration of the arch bishop shows that there is harmony between church and state.
 ROME. Feb. 15.-The pope is much af- fected by the illness of member of his household, Monsignor Baccalli, the auditor MonsIgnOr Baccalli has been attacked by pneumonia and now lies morbid condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

REPRESENTATIVE HJLMAN'S sTeepi 'rder to the chairman of the house coz lnittees having appropriation bills li and, to cut down ih9 estimates of the ecretary of tn treasury twenty Del mt. regardless of necessities, is a sper men of democratic st .tesmansh F.
 his may be democratic economy bui it is missrsbly poor statemsnship.