davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
Fire Alarm Boxes,


Inc lolloWlng ISL SHOWS Ine locRLlOn OF
the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire
Department.:
LOCATION.
15-Coal ana Bowers streets.
16-Bowers and Centre streets.
24-Bridgo and Centre streets.
25-Main and Centre streets.
34-Main and Poplar streets
35-Main and Coal streets,
42-Gilbert and Centre streets.
43-Gubert and Cherry streets.
52-Chestnut and Coal streets.
To send an alarm open the box, pull down
the hook once and let CO. When an alarm is
sent in the fire bell win sound the number OF
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
HOW no LOCATE ALARMS.
II the alarm is sounded from box 10 the fire
bell win strike one, then pause and strike five
which will indicate that the fire is in the
vicinity of No. Is box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
REPoRToR1AL REFLECTIONS.
Themes Upon which They Find Time to
Comment.

Comment.
The police and constable roll had num-
Der of names added to it Saturday night and
Sunday, but none of the cases were of a seri-
Gus character. The police took a hand in one
case on East Centre street Sunday night At
about II o'clock they saw Mike Darnscbap
and Simon Subie acting suspiciously in front
Of house. One Of them ran away when the
police approached, but was caught. The
other was arrested as he was crawling up
stairs in a house occupied by Jewish family,
None of the occupants knew the men and as
there were no specific charges against them
they were released upon paying the borough
fine and cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com
n mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi-
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great
est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of
paper Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent.
profit One agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days Another 832 in two hours. Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars, address The Monroe Mfg Co., La
Crosse, wis. X439 5241y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
A Happy Man

Is ne who uses Red Flag oil for Rheum stism
Neuralgia, TOothache and chronic pains. It's
a remedy which cures every time. Try II, %
cents. FED Flag Oil IS sold at p. p. ID. Kir-
Inns Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

II there ever was a real cur for chronic,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchial troubles and La
Grippe 1t is Pan Tina. Don't fail TO get the
genuine; avoid substitutes. Costs only 25
cents Pan-Tina is sold at p. p. ID. Kirlin's
DruO Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
Centre and White SITS.
SOLID and plated Silver

SOhlO anu plaIeu DlINSI-
ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
cal Goods, Banquet, Parlor and
Piano Lamps, unique in design
with rs and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that Withstand
all opposition VIGOROUSLY.
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastOria
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoTis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

The farmers who come into town from the
neighboring valleys say Everythings are
going up, butter, eggs and everythings, and
de odder day a powder mill went, ha ma
he he Make mine a small von." But
this is only the humorous side of the farmers
life of to-day. The products of the farmers
are really going up Prices of butter have
taken big jump and they attribute it to
effects of the drought ON pasturage. The
ground is so dry that the worms have even
craYed into the patches of onions and sucked
them dry. Eggs, they say, are also scarce ON
account of a peculiar disease that has attack
ed the chickens, but some heartless town peo
pie actually charge the farmers with Could
ism and say they are bulling the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

OK PAYS for n home lot at Mays Land
QLO ing, the fine suburb of Atlantic City;
squares from r. r.. commutation fare to Phila.,
25 cents has court house, hotels, schools,
churches, cotton, paper, clothing, cigar sash,
brick, and numbering mills with finest water
power; fine driving, fishing, cunning, bathing.
selling; city and country combined 80 houses
built last year and not one empty a safe and
sure investment; $50 invested will increase
5000 in 6months; mills built this year; lots are
50 feet above ocean; 10 per cent of for cash;
lots for S25 title insured. Send for circular.
MAYS LANDING IMPROVEMENT CO., 65S
Franklin St, Philadelphia. 9302m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

Buy Rey8toae -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & Co., Ashland, Pa, is printed
on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need to use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
WV atGP NE office
OFFICE OF THE
Shenandoah Water and Gas CO

On account of the long drought the Shenan-
doah Water and Gas Company gives notice to
its consumers that there must be no more waste
Of the water supplied by the company. This
notice is especially directed to people who use
garden hose and wash show windows, pave
ments, carriages, etc.
Water will be run into the pipes commencing
Sunday, October 10th, only between the hours
of to 9 a. m. and from to 6 p. m. This rule
will remain in force until the next rain. A
watchman will be stationed at a stop at Fow-
ler's lumber yard, on East Coal street, to turn
on the water at moments notice in case the
fire alarm is sounded
BY order of the company,
-. ID. TEIS5,
l03-2w Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

Trainmens ball, Robbins opera house,
Thursday evening 10-17-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

Fine photos. 6Oc, per dozen, at Keagey's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
HoIderman' s
Jewelry Store,

The most progressive establishment
In the county.
Corner Man ana Lloyd Streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18

ATANTED.-GoOd Canvasser; salary and
w expenses from start; steady work; good
chance for advancement. BROWN BROS co, ,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. S-3l-3m
VHOR SALE Two well-bred bay mares,
\ nicely mated. l5H hands high; five and six
years ola; pleasant and fearless drivers. Can
show 2 80 on road If handled, can show 2:4O
Inquire Of W. f. Carty, Philipsburg N J.
10.l5-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-18
WANTS, Sc.

EOR SALE.A good heating stove. Apply
Il at the HERALD office. II
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
Semitic JaiI.

On Monday last Harry g. Diament,
of jones Island, drove to Cedarville
and put his horse up at John Duffield's 8
livery stable. Mr.. Diament then went
on to Vineland. When he returned to
Cedarvilie he found his horse had
been taken from the stable and driven
very hard. Mr. Diament questioned a
young man by the name of William
Wainwright, but he was drunk and
could not get any satisfaction from
him, and he came to Bridgeton and
made complaint against Wainwright
before Justice Applegate charging
him with taking and using his horse
without consent
Wainwright was arrested by Con-
stable Ayars and brought before JUS
tice Appelgate. He pleaded guilty to
the charge, and in default of 800 bail
was sent to jail to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
they were ReconciIed.

A man from Millville by the name of
Sites, was In Vineland looking for his
wife who lett home while he was away
in another town at work. Constable
Creech was called upon and together
with the husband set out to find the
culprit. 1t was found that the woman
was in East Vineland keeping house
in company with partner, and thither
the officer went. When they searched
the house the woman was not at home
but soon came back, but finding her
husband after her jumped into the car
riage of a gentleman friend and the
pair drove away.
The constable and husband followed,
but when they caught the carriage
the woman was missing. After short
time her trail was discovered and fol-
lowed until she was found hidden in
the woods wrapped up in a horse
blanket. The husband and wife came
to an understanding and went home
fully reconciled to each other.- Tine.
land Jourq,al.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
Things worth Remembering.

When you feel kind of. goneness
about the stomach it is a sign that
your food does not sit we'll and that
you are about to have fit of indiges-
ton.
When you begin to feel nervous and
are unable to sit still comfortably
when your clothes suddenly seem to
lose their fit and become too tight in
places the fit of indigestion Is surely
upon you.
When this fit of Indigestion Is re-
peated from day to day it finally re-
solves itself into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten of
Brandreth's Pills will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or
both, and that regular course of
them, say two every night for week
or ten days, will act as preventive of
either complaint. cod 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
WHOLE NO. 1905
VINELAND SUICIDE.
a WIDOW aNHALES CHLOKO
FORM.
county Physician THOMPSON
Investigates the Case ana
Decides nO Inquest

Vineland was shocked from centre
to circumference Thursday morning
on nearing the sad intelligence of the
premeditated suicide CT Mrs Matte
Il. q. Farwell, wife of the late L. s.
FarWell, of Grape street, near Seventh.
she was 43 years OLD, and had not
oeen in real good health since last
February, when she had two severe
shocks. She said Wednesday evening
| that she felt another shock coming on
an did MOI care to live to bear it. On
MONDAY night she was taken with
vomiting, and had not taken any
nourlshment since except two glasses
OF lemonade. Wednesday evening she
went out doors and caught few bugs
and worms for her pet robin. Her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Corey, with whom
she resided, said this morning that
her daughter had not seemed exactlv
right for two weeks, and worried all
the time oyer her home, which she
knew must be sold sooner or later.
AT an early hour in the morning her
mother went into the bedroom to feed
the robin as usual, and noticed that
Mrs. Farwell had her head coyered nm
with shawl, which was unusual. She
felt of her hand and it was cold. The
terrified mother threw the shawl off.
and the bottle of choloform fell to the
1oor. She was cold in death. The
story was a plain one. She had pre-
medltated suicide, and after adjusting
tne bottle to her nose, wrapped her
head up in the shawl and awaited for
the deadly fluid to do its work. Death
came during the night, and Mrs. Far.
well died without struggle. Kind
nelgnbors went in and gave cheer to
the mother, who was almost overcome
with grief. Mrs. Farwen had been
writing considerable for the Chicago
Grdphac and also for a New York
Health Monthly. The Graphic owed
her about $500 for literary work,
which she could not collect, and that
was one thing that caused her to worry
considerably. She wrote book on
the care OF birds, which found ready
sale.
County Physician Thompson, in
company with PIONEER reporter
went over to Vineland and inves.
tlgated the case, and the DR.. decided
that no inquest was necessary; letters
she had written, and arrangements
made, showed that it was a case of
premeditated suicide.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
Gen. John BidWeIl of California
Nominated.

A plea for subscriptions for cam
paign purposes, made at the National
Prohibition Convention, at Cincinnati,
yesterday, resulted in the receipt of
$50, ,000 At the afternoon session the
platform was presented. It declares
that the liquor traffic is a foe to civili-
zation and the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic liquors as beverage
should be suppressed; favors female
suffrage; declares that an increase of
the volume of money is needed and
its volume should be fixed at defin-
ite sum per capita and made to in
crease with the population; favors the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold; declares that tariff should
be levied only as defence against for
eign Governments which levy tariff
upon or bar out our products from
their markets, revenue being Incl
dental; favors Government control of
railroads and telegraphs, stricter i'm
migration laws; condemns alien own.
ership of land; favors arbitration for
settling national disputed, while spec
ulation in margins, the cornering of
grain and the promotion OF trusts and
pools should be suppressed. The
party pledges itself to grant just pen
sions, and affirms that 1t Is opposed to
any appropriation of public money for
sectarian schools. The minority of
the committee presented substitutes
| for the financial and silver and tariff
planks. These were defeated. The
fight then came upon the fourth
plank In the majority report, declar.
ing in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of both metals. A vote was
taken by States and the free coinage
plank was rejected by vote of 1856 to
596. The result of this action is that
the third plank Of the platform, enun-
ciating the financial policy of the
Prohibition party, remains in the
platform, but there is no plank in the
platform on the silver question. AT
the night session Ex-Governor st. John
nominated General John Bidwell, of
California, for President; John 8.
Thomas nominated W. Jennings Dem
crest, of New York, Z. B. Logan nom-
mated Gideon r. Stewart, of Ohio.
Bidwell was nominated on the first
ballot,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
PULPIT TALK.
Hot Shot for Democratic Tam.
many.


Rev. Thomas Dinon, Jr, of New
York, will be remembered here as one
of the Y. M. G. A. lecturers in this
city, and in New York from the pulpit
of his church, scored Tammany last
Sunday, like this;
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., in his ad-
dress in Association Hall, New York
City, on Sunday, said: "Tammany
Hall is the most powerful coterie of
organized criminals that ever domi-
mated the life of any civilization 1t
makes and unmakes judges and juries.
It feeds and breeds on vice and crime.
With merciless iron heel, 1t crushes
the weak and intimidates the half
hearted, and defes the strong. It is
the writhing, blasting curse of our
city's life, damning with the hot
breath of corruption and dishonor,
every ramiication of our body polite.
Like q fostering cancer, it is literally
eating the heart out of our ambitious
young manhood.
'sIf it be true that the life of minis.
ter of the gospel is rot safe, who dares
seriously to attack Tammany Hall,
then in the name of Almighty God it
Is time the world knew it. By birth,
tradition, and association as South.
ern man, l am Democrat, and I
voted that national ticket last election.
'..By the Democracy, I learned in
my old native State, meant honesty
and integity and decency. A south
ern Democrat will not affiliate with
Tammany Hall without first lowering
the standard of his manhood and sell
ing his soul to the devil.
81 take the occasion to warn the ma
tional Democracy that Tammany Hall
is load it cannot carry longer. Be-
fore the party comes before the nation
to win another victory, it will first
have to kick Tammany out of Its back
door and turn on the hose pipe.
After trying to destroy the State of
New York, they came sneaking back
from Chicago saying they will sup
port the ticket.
They lie. They come back with
honey on their lips, treachery in their
hearts, and knives in their boots.
They will do in November what they
have done before, and spend another
four years in trying to lie out of it.
The difference between the present
regime of Tammany Hall and that of
its founder, William M. Tweed, is the
difference between the ethics of
bunco steerer and highway robber.
"If the slippery god.children of
William NJ. Tweed believe they can
intimidate this pulpit, let them take
due notice-they have made mis-
take"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
DOCTORS DISCUSS HEALTH
MATTERS.
The Closing Session of the New
Jersey State Medical
SOcie1V

Jersey State Medical
Society.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-The clos
ing session of the New Jersey State
Medical Society opened to day with
discussion of the study of sudden
death in acute pneumonia and the
best means of averting it. DIR. G. F.
]. Lehlbach, of Newark. opened the
debate.
The report of the committee to in.
vestigate the influence of diet, and the
care of COWS upon the constitution of
their milk, and the action of this milk
upon the human subject, when it
proves injurious, was read. The re-
port recommends agitation for a strict
enforcement of milk inspection at
periodical intervals. 1t was accepted
without discussion.
DIR. William F. Hutchinson, assistant
secretary general of the Pan-American
Medical Congress, interested the dele
gates in an account of the progress of
the science of medicines in South
America. The medical fraternity in,
those countries rely solely on Euro
pean nations for advancement in that
study. The coming congress of ply.
sicians, to bs held in Washington In
1898, he stated, is looked on In the
Southern countries with deep interest,
the expenses of the delegates In many
instances being paid out of the public
funds.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
the Legislature to pass law COM
pelling the examination of surgeons of
the State National Guard by the Medi-
cal Society.
The following officers were electaa
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, George T. Welsh, of Passaic.
First Vice President. John Rverson
Boonton; Second Vice. President. O.
n. Sproul, Pennington; Third Vice.
President, William Elmer, Jr.. Tren-
ton; Corresponding Secretary, 3. r.
b. Godfrey, Camden; Recording Sec.
retary. William Pierson. Orange.
Treasurer, DR.. Archibald Mercer
Newark. Standing Committee, D. il
English. New Brunswick; E. P. Town
SEND, Camden, and II. w. Elmer
Bridgeton.
After selecting Spring Lake as the
next annual meeting the convention
adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1897
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Meeting i'm the Old Stone Church,
Fairfield, Sunday.


Patriotic Memorial Service was held
in the Old Stone Church, below Fair
ton-'"New England Town." of by
gone days-Sunday afternoon. The
people of Cedarville. Fairton and the
country round, with good number
from Bridgeton, assembled in the an
cient building, to participate once
more in divine worship within it's sa-
cred precincts, hallowed by the mem
ories and simple annals of more than
two centuries.
Hundreds of carriages lined the road
at the church. and a great throng of
people filled and surrounded The
church.
There was no ornamentation of the
old building; q picture of Rev. Ethan
Osborn, fifty-five years pastor of the
church, in handsome frame, was sus-
spended beneath the high pulpit,
above which was large mourning
card with the inscription, He being
dead, yet speaketh." On the altar
table stood a handsome vase of flowers
In front of the altar in a glass show
case, were two of the old bibles, and
three copies of ancient hymnals, and
the old silver baptismal and commun-
ion service, which were used in the
church ia the older times.
The lower floor of the church was
crowded with the defendants of the
people who used to worship there gen.
erations ago, and the seats in the
galleries were nearly all filled.
Here and there was an old person
who worshipped there in the days of
their youth.
In the choristers seat, which was up
in the high pulpit by the side of the
pastor, sat Mr.. Jos. F. Jaggers, who
was chorister of the church under
the Rev. Mr.. Osborn-a half century
ago, or more. He led the singing on
Sunday in the manner of the old days.
The services Sunday began with the
Doxology sung to "Old Hundredn and
prayer by Rev. +. A. McLaury, who
also read part of the 4th chapter of
Micah, and the Goth chapter of Isaiah.
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was sung to Coronation" after which
the Rev. A. s. Flock, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Cedarville made a
short address upon "a Revolutionary
Soldier" referring to Mr.. Osborn hav-
ing been under Washington in his re-
treat through New Jersey.
"a Rivers Onward Flow" was re-
cited by Miss Emma Lummis.
Addresses were made by Rev. j. II.
Crumrine, Rev. M. Conover, of the M.
E. Church, Rev. J. II. Hutchinson and
pastor T. w. Pulham.
The benedictiom was pronounced by
Rev. M. Conover.
This church is the mother chnrch of
all the religious denominations in this
section of the state, it is said, being
the first organized in the section.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
THE BALLOT BOx SUFFERS.
Seven More Sent TO the state
Prison.

TRENTON, July 1--Seven more bal
lot box suffers were landed in the
State Prison to-day, and much to the
surprise of the officials. In the party
were the three men whose cases were
appealed last night to the Supreme
Court, Judge Lippincott having re-
fused to recognize the certified writs
from the United States Court.
The men who were so suddenly
placed behind the bars were James
Hart, Thomas Fallon, Jacob Moschell,
J.S. Durancey, Jospeh g. Mulrain,
Patrick Kennedy, and John T. Miller.
AS soon as Judge Lippincott entered
court in Jersey City he sent for
the Sheriff and had a consultation with
him. The Sheriff retired and Judge
Lippincott remarked from the bench
that it was the duty of the bondsmen to
surrender the prisoners to the court
when ordered to do so, and that even
if the men werein jail, it did notrelieve
the bondsmen from responsibility.
The Sheriff again entered the court
room and Judge Lippincott gave him
some private instructions. Sheriff
McPhillips locked dazed and ratified.
Every one in the court wondered why
the Sheriff did not bring in the seven
men early In the morning. until it
leaked out that they were in the
county jail. 1t could not be learned
whether they went there voluntarily
or not.
McPhillips finally started for the
Jail. He soon returned with the bal
lot.box suffers, Judge Lippincott in
terrupted the court proceedings and
said, referring to the prisoners; 'The
Sheriff is to take them to State prison
as soon as possible. He will take
them at once, and is not to recognize
any paper that may be served on him.
Any paper may be served after the
men are incarcerated in prison. The
Sheriff will not take any notice of any
paper on the train"
The Judge then forbade the Sheriff
to.hire coaches for the prisoners and
offered him the use of all the court
officers to assist him in taking the
prisoners to the train in the street
cars. Peshall came to Trenton with
his clients and tried to impress the
keeper of the prison that he would be
held for contempt of the United States
Court If he accepted the commitments
of his three clients, Moschell, Hart, and
Fallon, because they are now under
the supervision of the United States
Court
Keeper Patterson said he would not
recognize any writ from the United
States Court. The men were entered
and at once dressed in the conven-
tional prison stripes.
Lawyer Peshall is here and says he
will remain until he releases his eli.
ents. He is preparing new petitions
to present to Judge Green tomorrow
morning, seeking writs of habeas cor
nus.
He claims that the men are under
the control of the United States and
should remain at the place where the
notice of appeal overtakes them until
judgement is passed. 1t is not likely
that anything will be done until Tues
day, as tomorrow is half-holiday
and Monday is whole holiday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-07
For six Gents

we will send you DR.. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work; 100 pages. col
ored plates from life. The most valu-
able adviser ever published. To any
address on receipt of three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A..
P. Ordway & Co., Boston Mass.
302w