davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

For Remit will rent TO a responsible
cnnnt, from April 1st next. the Eastern
Inuse. fut nished. There 10 no better OPP
,ninr for q good hotel man IN Stearss
county. al.o offer for sale a Ho"d and
ound marc at a bargain.
O. MArrNON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

We make a speciality Of coal OF ali
kinds. How BROS. 0So.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

Kelly gA'nhd liine.
Re sure and use Kelly Island Lime.
or sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Coal.

Shoe Making.
Custom shoe making at Hilsdale's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Come and See them.
Alex. FULLY C Go.
Notice to Farmers.

Notice to Farmers.
have now on hand large amount
of money to loan on Chattel Security.
Will make loans for large or small
amounts. payable next fall. (oct. Nov.
or Dec.l
Also have money to loan on Real Es-
: ate Security, interest payable annually.
fyou want money call on me.
Gro K. WHITNEY
Office over Batchci'Iers Iinriwarc store.
Sank Centre. Minn.
4 bargain.
have eighty 1crcs Il good land near
English Grove, which I will trade for
own property. Address
MN. DrMMERr, Sank Centre.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
VINELAND FAIR AssOClATHoN
There May BE Some ErOftlng
TEsis Wear.

The Vineland Fair Association met
Thursday and elected these officers fer
the coming year. President Free
man s. Hale; Vice Presinents, William
Jaehman and Charles Garrison Jr. :
Treasurer, Harrison Durgin; Secretary.
Ct. w. Swing and Corresponding Sec
retary, Lawyer Henry 8. Alvord.
The directors elected were; ]. T. Garri-
son, H. L. Tuller, E. B. Hendee, Frank
Lore, r. Levy. L. w. Edison, 8. s.
Gould, J. B. Barretta, Evan Evan,
Charles Chalmers, w. F. Wellman, l..
F. Babcook and w. g. White. Treas
urer Durgin made his report which
showed that the exhibition held last
year about paid expenses. Some OF
the money taken in last year was paid
on the debt Incurred last year, which
left the treasurer $21.04 short. The
amount taken in last year was $1,761.-
SO and the amount paid,outwas 81, 1884,
81. The Indebtedness of the Associa-
tion is abeut So, 400, and the estimated
worth Of the property is $5,476.41. At
the meeting yesterday some of the
stockholders came forward and paid
their dollar and Secretary Swing says
If dollar were paid on each of the
291 shares, the same would assist the
Association very much.
As several well known horseman ap-
pear In the list of directors it is fair to
presume we will have some trotting
next year. The ladies met also, but
have not yet reported their officers
VinelGad Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
THE SEATE OE AssE.
Business Prospects Il remarkably
Favorable for She Sesg Year.

New YORK, Jan. -Tae basiness
failures ocsurring throughout sthe
country during the eight tays sine
December 31st, as reported 10 r. G.
Dun & Co., number f,C The United
States 393, and for Canada AZ or
total of 435, as comp7'-d with - total
of 329 last week ar @J3 Ia week pre-
Yious to the last. For the corr espon5-
ing week of last year the 1gures wera
403, representing 375 failures il the
United States and 2S in ths Dominion
of Canada.
The business prospects OF the coun-
try are remarkably favo-aoe for the
beginning of q new year, excepting at
the South, and while the depression
in that section may affeer some ,rtdes
and branches OF manufacture, the up
lifting Influence of largo northern
crops and of unprecedented foreign
demand for northern products give
substan ,ial ground for e. gre cont
dence which prevails.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
THE CORONER's JURY.
MRS. Lydia Jones Of s,entret0n.
Dies of Neglect, Says the Jury.

The PIONEER stated on las Mon
day that the tongues of the Cen.
treton gossips were wagging vic
iously over the circumstances con-
nected with the death of Mrs. Lydia
Jones, Of that place, on the week be-
fore, and whose funeral took place
on that day. We intimated then that
the coroner would take hand in the
matter and that it was quite probable
an investigation would be had.
The Elmer Times of last Saturday
has the following to say about it,
Mrs. Lydia Jones, aged 50 years
died at Centreton last week and was
buried at Friendship on Monday.
Saturday night the house in which
her body lay took fire and narrowly
escaped being burned. Various un-
pleasant rumors have been afoat for
some time of the treatment she had
received from her niece's husband,
VIM. H. Carton, of Finley, and on ac-
count of these and other rumors an in
quest was held on Monday by Geo. III.
Bacon. Esq, acting as Coroner in the
presence of Prosecutor Acton, of
Salem, who was present accompanied
by j Foreman Sinnickson, Esq. Nearly
q dozen witnesses were examined and
from their evidence the Jury rendered
the following verdict. Deceased came
to her death from neglect. VIM. FL.
Carton is responsible for that neglect
The testimony showed that about a
year ago Mrs. Jones willed her prop
erty to her neice, Mrs. Wm II. Gar
ton, of Finley; Mrs. Cartons husband
was made the executor and the con-
sideratien for the willing of the prop
erty thus was that Mr., and Mrs Gar
ton should care for Mrs. Jones, the re-
mainder of her days. Last October it
was rumored that Mira Jones was
needy and a committee was sent from
the church to investigate; they found
her needy, unable to care for herself
and the house in filthy condition.
Mrs. Charlotte Jones, the sister of Mrs
Lydia Jones, was secured and cared
for her sister very acceptably and DIR.
y. T. Atkinson rendered medical at
tendance. 1t is alleged that about five
weeks ago Mrs. Charlotte Jones was
discharged as was also the physician,
and Abigail Wick, of Bridgeton came
to take care of her, since which time,
S'on noai IoIdtltes anu lifelong IEIenQS
have been denied admittance into the
house, and only one visit in that time
has been made by physician. About
ten minutes before Mrs. Jones died
James Colder and wife were admitted
to the house and were with her when
she oreathed her last The testimony
of Mrs. Wick and that of Mr.. Carton
was very conflicting, Mrs. Wick insist
ing that she had repeatedly told Mr..
Carton that medical ATTENDANCE was
needed while Mr.. Carton testified to
his willingness to secure a physician,
out that Mrs. Jones did not want one.
The Jury were all from Elmer, and
consisted of Chas Marshall, VIM
Packard, Harmon WiItsee, Charles
Hitchner, Eayre Moore and Henry
Coles.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING.


At the annual meeting OF the Bur
lingtcn County Agricultural Society
on Saturday, Joseph III Gaskin was
elected Chairman. The report of
Treasurer Edward b. Jones was an 10.
teresting one and furnished the mater
ial for very good report by the
Board of Directors. The total receipts
from the last fair were $71, ,8S4,56 The
debt was decreased to the amount of
$1,000, leaving the total Indebtedness
now outstanding $i1,732,6S Then fol-
lowed the Directors report, which was
mas made by President Heury I Budd.
1t showed the receipts frn~' @','esicrs
at the last fair to be 81, 757, So in excess
of the fair of 1890. Tnare vas also
slight increase in expenses. In the
early history of agricultural fairs, when
the tastes of the public were simple
and public anusements were few and
far between, chances for social inter
course, such as were afforded ar the
ceuEty fair, were consequently seized
upon. Now, however, m0re exciting
amusements are demanded, generally
in the form of contests fos 81 .ei, end,
In consequence of this. tlla mure moral
and conservative fairs have drifted in.
to ooiivion for want of support The
country is strewn with the wrecks of
old-fashioned fairs. and those Ghss still
survive are closing out g. miserable ex-
istence.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
He w ants the Earth.

According to the Monitor, a Woods
town young man has inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement in Il matrimonial
paper:
"Here is your chance. Young man
81 years old. height fu l in, weight
100 lbs, dark hair. DARK blue eyes,
sandy mustache, light complexion,
kind and loviog disposition. wishes to
c. RESP md with lady having from
$4,000 TO $4,000, about feet tall,
weight FROM l65 to It's lbs, good figure
handsome, dark brown b air, blue eyes,
member of NJ E. Church and u good
singer"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
FUNERAL OF GEO. WHITE.
The Venerable Dead LAID to Rest
at Commerce ST. Cemetery.

at Commerce ST. Gem Stery.
The funeral services Of the vener-
able George White took place at Cen.
trail M. E. Church Monday afternoon.
a large number of the friends of the
deceased man were present.
As the funeral eortege entered the
church it proceeded down the aisle;
Revs. j. s. Heisler, and Dr.. Baker and
DIR. Richardson proceeded the casket;
MIR. Heisler reciting the service for the
dead.
The pail bearers were Messrs. J. R.
Graham. D. P. Mulford Sr. Q. w Shoe
maker and w. R. Thompson and two
gentlemen from Camden.
DR.. Baker read the psalms and the
eulogies upon Christian lie rere pro-
nounced by Rsvs. Heisle and Richard
son, and concluding rnarks were
made by Dr.. Baker. The sesv.cas we're
touching and impressive.
4Ge chief mourners were the two
sons and their families, while lie CHER.
relatives of the deceased came naxt.
The inserment was at Commerce st.
Cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
SLIGHT FIRE.
A ConfiAgras1On s'reyenEed by ~
TIRsely Discovery.


BTidgeton is certainly lucky town
with regard to fires. There is rarely a
fire that breaks out here, but that it is
quickly discovered and subdued before
an extensive confsgration occurs
Last Saturday afternoon Messrs Clark
Icedell and J. Leslie Allen were COM
ing down Pearl street from dinner; as
they reached ". W. Robbins resi-
deace, Mr.. Iredell saw smoke issuing
from the house and called Mr.. Aliens
attention to it. Mr.. Iredell sprang
over the fence, and looking into the
cellar window, saw that there was fire
in the cellar back of the heater.
Entering the house, few buckets
Of water soon extinguished the flames.
Mrs. Robbins had discovered the
fire about the same time that it was
observed from the outside.
The fire had been started in some
mysterious manner, in pile OF rubbish
among some barrels. The barrels and
rubbish were burned, but the flames
did not communicate to the floor a bove
and no damage was done. 1t was a
most fortunate circumstance that the
fire was discovered in the nick of time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE.
Meeting of the State Association
In TFeut0R.

The annual meeting of this League
will be held at the State House, Tren-
ton, on Thursday, Dist, at 10 o'clock
a. m
JCdge Seymour Dexter, who Is Pres-
dent OF the New York State League.
AMI the author of the widely read
Treatise on Building and Loan Asso-
ciations," will deliver an address. Hon.
Charles R. Hall, of the New York State
Banking Department, who is thor
.oughly conversant with the manage
rment of these cooperative institutions
will also address the League. Prof.
Martin Malvey, Principal of the New
ark Business College will read a paper
on "Book- excepting for Building and
Loan Associations.
A stereopticon will be used to throw
upon large screen many facts and
figures bearing upon app pportionment
of profits, Withdrawals, fines, auditing
and premium plans.
A photograph will reproduce, SO
that everyone may hear at once, the
address delivered by Gladstone, Eng
lands Grand Old Man, upon the bene-
fits of cooperation. This address was
spokeninto the phonograph by Glad
stone ebout two years ago, and was
first used at the Building and Loan
mass-meeting at Cooper Union, New
York.
Action will be taken by the League
to secure the amendment or repeal of
the obnoxious MechaRics' Lien law Of
1890.
tits confidently expected that this
meeting of the League will be of un-
usual interest and profit. All persons
connected officially or otherwise with
any Building and Loan Association in
the State are invited to attend. Ac-
coRmodations will be provided for
large number. La questions affecting
the League, however, only duly en-
rolled representatives will have the
privilege of voting.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
His Health Improving.

Andrew Wynocker, glass cutter, has
received very welcome pews concern
his son William. woo was recently
taken to Trenton Iassne Asylum. Dr..
Ward write that the general health
of the young mau is greatly improved,
and that his mind is stronger. AT
Christmas time the parents of the
young man. sent him box of good
things and he was fully cognizant of
where it came from, and heartily ap-
preciated the gift. Mr.. Wynocker feels
very much encouraged concerning bis
boy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
MillviIle's Mayoralty Fight.

Next March, Millville voters will
elect Mayor. For the past three
years, the position has been held by
Thomas Whitaker, Democrat, and
next Spring the Republicans will make
determined effort to replace him
with one of their own party. Abram
Tice, prominent Grand Army man,
q. r. Lavoke, glassblower, and Cor
oner John Miller are spoken of In con-
nection with the nomination.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
Farmers LOOKING After New
Fields.

Auctioneer Matlack, of Greenwich,
is usually well posted concerning the
movements of farmers, and Thursday
he assured q PIONEER reporter
that there will be many tenants upon
new places next spring. A large
number of farmers will go out If the
business, and of course that means a
good many public sales. Every year
nowadays, there are very many changes
among the farmers, and great many
sales, and it is likely that 1899 will
prove banner year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
Making BoItles by Machinery,

The American Bottle company
whose factory for making bottles by
machinery is running successfully in
Woodbury. in the old Estell works,
have given orders for ten new Ameri-
can machioes, making sixteen In all.
Six of the machines have been an En-
glish pattern and patent.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14
Thompson wants Fewer Police
men.

William j. Thompson, who is a
Councilman as we'll as Duke of Glouces-
ter, created furry at the last ses-
sion of the Council by moving to re-
duce the police force frou ten to six
men. The motion Was strenuously op-
posed and finally referred to the Police
Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-14

Coughing Leads 60. Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. Holy d&w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Lean Year Ball.

The young ladies who had charge of the leap year ball made a com plete success of the affair. The opera house WITS crowded during the early part of the evening, while very many remained and engaged in dancing until three o'clock this morning. The music was by an orchestra composed of Professors Thomas and Schless finger and Mir. Willbanks. The ladies not only had charge of the arrange ments for the evenings entertain ment. but conducted it throughout. Many of them called for their part ners with Mulvenon's omnibus and carried them to the opera house in it. An elegant collation was served in the main audience room of the opera house down stairs during the evening, and as stated it was about 3 o'clock a. m. before the last echoes of music had died away The ladies proved by the complete success of the affair that they are the equals of their male admirers when they set about doing anything as the leap year ball was pronounced by all to be the social event of the season.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Newspapers Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the great est benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors. New York Daily. He is not stranger to our readers, as his advertisements ap- pear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggist, w. W. Ross Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine are given away. also Book of Testi, monials showing that it is unequaled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleepless- ness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epi- lepsy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Cutting sorspe at Copper Basin.

X messenger came in this morn ing from Copper Basin after medi- cal assistance for man who was stabbed there this morning. But meager particulars could be learn ed of the affair, but 1t seems that a German and a boy about twenty years old. neither of whose ames could be learned, had a quarrel either last evening or this morning. That on going to work 1t was re- newed when the boy plunged a knife into the mans back near the left side. After committing the deed the boy ran away and was be- ing pursued by two men when the messenger left. One of the men was armed with a rifle and the other with a stot-gun. and it was thought the young man would be overtaken. Dr. Sewall went out to attend tot the wounded man, and Sheriff Lowry and deputy went out to arrest the knife wielder.
 LATER Since the above was put in type. R. Il. Oliver, m the employ of the Commercial Mining Company at Copper Basin, arrived in town and states that the unfortunate man who was stabbed lived only about an hour. He was a Polander, named Hitchokey. He had only been in the employ of the company about two weeks, but was quiet and peaceable young man. being only about D years of age. His murderer, as it seems to have been case of murder. was 2 cowboy named Henry Wilson, better kuown by the nickname of Susie" Wilson, of Skull Valley. Wilson had been working for the company for some time also. At the supper table last evening a slight quarrel took place over a trivial matter, but it was supposed that nothing more would occur. Wilson. however, seems to have taken the matter more serious ly, and this morning as Hitch okey was on his way to work, the former without any warning plunged a knife into his back immediately un- der his left shoulder blade.
 Justice Andrews and District At torney Hesndon went out this after noon to hold an inquest on the re- mains of the murdered man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Cana Igre Plant,

Parties were out yesterday gather ing seed from the cana igre plant which they intend shipping to Cali fornia where it will be sown, with a view of raising it for tanning leath- CT. The root of this plant has been used in Venezuela for many years instead of bark and contains Is per cent. more properties for tanning purposes than the best oak bark. The cana igre is found in great abundance along the streams and in the lowlands of this valley, while in Venezuela it is confined solely to the mountain districts. The plant is also found in several localities in the southern part of this territory along the line of the Southern Pa cific railroad and several carloads are shipped each year to Houston, Texas, and various other points throughout the East.
 The quantity of this plant in the immediate vicinity is sufficient to supply a tannery for many years, and the cost of digging it is much less than the price of the bark in the East.-Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
- Young people's fsibIc.

The Pictorial Self. Pronouncing Young Peoples Bible" is the title of a new subscription book just pub lished by the Dominion Publishing company, of Seattle, Wash. |, is novel in its conception, and will prove valuable addition to the Biblical and other religious litera- ture of the day; especially that which is adapted to the use of young people. Although the phrase logy of the bible itself Is preserved, it is arranged in the form of narrative instead of in chapters and verses, and will consequently be read with much more interest by those for whom it is specially designed. It is an entirely new plan of Bible for the young, and will satisfy the heart and judgment of the people for which it was prepared. Certain passages in the Bible, that are en- tirely unfit for chillren to read, are left out and by simply emitting most of the long, hard and dry details of the Mosaic laws, the sad lamenta- tions and denunciations of the Proph- ecies, the deep theology of some of the Epistlcs, and the mysteries of Revelation, the beautiful chain of fascinating Bible narratives, running through the whole scriptures, re- mains in this Young Peoples Bible in bold type. That absolute neces- sity in children's s-illustrations has been amply supplied, for there are hundreds of some of the finest biblical engravings, many of them being full page colored plates, which have ever embellished book of this description.
 That the work is possessed of the highest possible merit is borne out by the fact that introductions to it have been written by such eminent divines and others as the Rev. John Hall, D. D., LLD., Pastor of the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York; Rev. $. M. Merrill, D. D. LDD. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
IIappy Iioosiers.

Wm. Tiramons, postmaster of Ida vile, Ind. writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than ali other medicines combined. for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. w Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only % cents a bottle, at w. W. Ross Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Shakespeare e He T. p,ax.a

Shakespeare IS an English poet whose plays are generally performed
 m German or Italian. He has often been translated, and sometimes adapt ed he has even had the misfortune of being erected in bronze not far from the Boulevard Malesherbes. He Is chiefly known in Franco for the love which M. Porel. the manager of the Odeon, bears him. His works are in the libraries of all nien and women of the world, but they are also to be had at sales, uncut and just like new. Special features Shake speare has been much worried by Voltaire, but is very much patronized by Nj. Bergerat-Paris Figaro.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainiield Ill.,. makes the statement that shs caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grow worse. He told her she was q hope less victim of consumption and that the medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New discovery for consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bcnelitted from first dose. She continued it's use. and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and we'll, now does her own housework and is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Personal Mention.

A. J. McNab left on thls morn- ing's train.
 Superintendent w. R. Jones re- turned from his eastern trip this forenoon.
 John Foley, the we'll known citi- sen of Ash Fork, came in on yester- days train.
 Judge Robert K. Morrison left on this afternon's train, for Kingman, on legal business.
 Major Raiferty and Captain Rob- inson, Second Cavalry, and Lieut.. Ritch, Ninth Infantry, all of Fort Wingate, arrived on yesterdays train, to attend a court martial at Whipple.