davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21

PHILADELPHIA ledger The
oystermen are talking of getting up
a national convention. The idea
that they favor opening the pro-
ceedinGs with oyster knives, how
ever, is altogether erroneous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
SIXTH l6 DISTRICT.

SIXTH (6) DISTRICT.
At Treasurer's Office, Court House, An
napolis, on every day, except the
above named dates.
Office in Annapolis will not be open
on the above dates.
The attention of the public is directed
to the following provisions of the Law.
FRANK w. OWENS,
Treasurer and Collector
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21

County of Anne Arundel, IS:
/. G. A. CULVER, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
G. A. CULVER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of July, 1899.
j. ROLAND BRADY, Notary Public.
Commentaries:
JAS. REvELL.
T. o. WALTON, Directors
j. WRIT RANDALL,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
TIE gravcst question, perhs

The gravcst question, perhaps,
arising out of tho employment OF
the Pennsylvania militia to quell
the Homestead disturbances is
whether the soldiers, their widows
and posterity will receive pensions
for their services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21

~ See @. p. Rights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best In the world mixed ready for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
THIRD 90 DISTRICT.

At Magotby-McCubbin's Store, Thurs
day, August 18th.
At st Margarefs -Dietzelrs Store, Fri
day, August 18th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
EIGHTH 81 DISTRICT.

At Swamp-Wm. G.. Crandell's Store,
Tuesday. August 23rd.
At Friendship-Wednesday, Aug gath.
At Leon Thursday, August 25th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
FIRST ~ DISTRICT.

At Davidsonville-We Wednesday Aug. 18th
At Overwhelmingly, August 18th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
SECOND e) DISTRICT.

At Chesterfield Thursday, August 4th.
At Waterbury Saturday, August 9th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
Humphreys Specific No. l,1 "

CUREsDYsPEPsIA, IEDIohox
BILIoUsNEss q CoNsT1PALss sr
For Poor Appetite, Weak stOmI6S eeo1rss,a
gish Liver, Feeble Kidneys an LbS
Strength, Want of Vigor, and .; - and o.
Rilious and Anti Malarial Protective "a b, 1
It has no equal. Thousands are 50
Sold by dealers,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
NJ FRAME BUILDING

formerly used as q church Being the
same property conveyed unto VIM. Tay-
lor and Jas. Wells by deed from VIM. 81.
Bells and wife dated July %. 1888. and re-
corded in Liber s. H., So. at folios 246.
and from John Tyler and others. Trus-
tees. TO the same. dated Sept LIST. 1888.
and recorded In Liber s. H. 80, at folios
5s4. and therein more particularly de-
scribed.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash
upon the day of sale or the final ratifica-
ton thereof and the balance in two equal
instalrneats 81 three and six months from
the day Of sais respectively; the deferred
payments TO be secured by the bonds of
the purchaser bearing interest, or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
z 10 Trustee.
Children CRY for
Pitchers CastOEia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
OFFICE "MARYLANp JoURSAL"

ATowsoN, MAY 18th, 1891.
Mr.. O.. u knight;
Dear Sir:-In answer to yours Of 18th,
find | had my dwelling, painted with The
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT, sold BY
yon to me, in 1875 No other paint has bcca
put. upon it in period Of sixteen years. Tie
house still makes a presentable appearance
though, after so long time, it nov needs
painting again. shall not hesitate the pres.
ent summer to again use the paint sold by you
Yours Truly, WM. II. RUBY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21

put. upon IL IN perlou OF sixteen years Tie
house still makes a presentable appearance,
though, after so long II time, It nov needs
painting again. shall not hesitate the pres.
ent summer to again use the paint sold by you
Yours Truly, Nm. II. RUBY
ST.. VINcENT's ORPHAN AsYLw
BALTIMORE, NJ.
Mr.. q. p. knight.
Dear Sri take pleasure in adding ny
name to the many endorsers of your yalaabt
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made by The
New Jersey Enamel Paint Go. Our nSata.
ton is painted both inside and outside With
it, presenting a beautiful appearance.
SISTER MARIA"
DEFoRD l. COMPANY, TANNERS oF OAE SLiUdH'
TER soLE LEATHER a Burrs.
BALTIMORE, Dec. is, 1889.
O. z. Knight, Esq, Baltimore.
1t gives us great pleasure TO certify 70 lhs
good qualities of your LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT, made by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co. After using the old style pam
for a number of years, we were induced 70
try your paint by those who had used It, We
nave now Decl uslDE ~ lOi ai4 VI 'N'N" =
both for inside and outside work, and 4 g'"
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully
DEFORD d CO.
ST, JosEPH's CONVENT OF MERCY
TIT. svLLE Pa.
Mr.. G. p. knight:
Dear Strive. have used your LlVSp
ENAMEL PAINT, manufactured by the Ne'
jersey Enamel Paint Co, ia all parts o. yl'
Convent, and consider il an eIcelleut aruSs
We cheerfully join with 50 many QUIET -
testifying to its superior worth oncv
SISTERS OF MERCl
BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
BALTIMORE, JUSE !, lo%
Mr. @. Z. knight: o,1yv
Dear Sir:-The LIQUID ENAMEL I a.. az.
made by the New Jersey Paint Co., bias g,~
me entire satisfaction. Ny country Fe''u'I I.,
and out buildings at "Nacirema anu ~
1.-THE American Office on which hnnafeh
gallons were applied were greatly 'lD' =,
by the many guests entertained oy ne ="
15th Of Nav Yours Truly,
A''- FELIX AGhUs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21

FOURTH (4 DISTRICT
At Gambrilfs-Saturday, July 30th.
At Jessup's-Jno. t. Clark 8 Store. Mon
day, August lst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-21
NOTICE
Taxpayers Of 4, A, Co,
TREASURERS OFFICE.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 6. 1892.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
will make the annual visits TO the Dis
tricts for the Collection of Taxes on the
Levy of 1S9s, as follows
FIFTH (5) DISTRICT.
At Brooklyn Actions Hotel, Monday.
July 25th.
At Hartman s-Thursdsy July 2Sth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
JUDGE COOLEY,s POSITION
He DenOunces as False the State.
ment That He Will Vote for
Cleveland.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 3.-SpeciaI
Telegram. THE statement made in
the New York Times that I am about
to declare myself for Mr.. Cleveland is
entirely unauthorized and without
foundation. said ex-Judge Thomas NJ.
Cooley to a representative of the Inter-
Ocean this afternoon. II am too old
and too feeble man to take any active
part in politics. and while l have great
personal regard for the Democratic
nominee, l cannot say that am ready
to indorse all the principles of the
platform for which he stands by cast
ing my vote for him. More than this
I do not think it necessary for me to
say"
1t has been rumored in the Uniyer-
sity City for some time past that
Judge Cooley was about to change his
politics, but the report could be traced
to no reliable foundation. Now that
the Judge has denied the rumor him
self, it will be in order for falsifying
Democrats to cease repeating it -
Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
Freeholder Russell Dead.

Freeholder Samuel Russell, of Lees
burg, died last Tuesday, at his home
in the above mentioned town. Free
holder Russell has been i'll since last
winter, when he suffered with grippe;
and his friends feared consumption
but he seemed to rally, and this sum.
mer he had been quite himself, at.
tending the meetings of the Board ol
Freeholders, and acting as delegate to
several of the Democratic conventions
He was elected Freeholder in 1890
to succeed 0. j. Ward, from Maurice
River township. He was the only son
of John Russell, of Leesburg.
On Saturday last, Mr.. Russell suf
fered from hemorrhage and sank rap,
idly, and died as stated. Due notice
of the funeral will be given.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
BRIDGEToN N ], THURSDAY, oCl ODER l3, 1892.
HENRY CLAY LoUDENsLAeEs
Republican Candidate tor Con.
nrGAMN

aress.
Mr.. Lou ienslag-r IL the son of the
late Paul L ,udenslager. and is a native
of the District, hav NJ h-en born In
Mauricetown, Cumberland county,
May 20. 1852 His prrensA moved to
Paulsboro, in Glouceerer county, ia
March of 1855. a, d there he has con
tinuously resided ever since. His .du
cation was Obtained Ia the common
schools of the couutv After leavin.g
the farm of his father he entered the
produce commission business in Phila
delphla, continuing in it for t-n years
between 1872 50 During this time
his father was the County Clerk OF
Gloucester county, and except when
engaged in the market during produce
season the subject of this skefcn was
employed in the office, Henry .. sue
ceeded to the Office in 1882, and was
reelected in 1887. Az both of his cleo
tions he ran far ahead of his ticket,
bis plurality the last time being GAG.
1t has been said of him by Judges,
court officers and lawyers that he is
without superior as g. Clerk in the
entire State-an estimate that has
been freely expressed by men who
have no political sympathy with Mr..
Loudenslager, yet who cheerfully
bear witness to his capability. Mr..
Loudenslager is unusually popular in
South Jersey and is we'll known all
over the State from his secret society
connection He is at present the
Great Keeper of Wampum. Imp'd. O.
r. NJ, rhis State. He is member of
Florence Lodge, No. 81. F. and A. M,
and is 80 degree Mason. He is a
man of marked sociability, gathering
around him host of warm, disinter-
ested friends. He lives quietly in his
new home on the tract ot the Pauls.
boro and Billingsport Improvement
Company.
Such are the life and character of
the man whom the Republicans have
nominated for Congress from this dis
trici-a plain, everyday man with an
honorable, useful career. He comes
from the ranks where he has labored
from early years in the faith and for
the success of the Republican party.
He is man who can be tied to in the
fulless confidence. He keeps his
pledges, is true to his friends, is earn
est in duty, is industrious in habits.
Such a man can be trusted by the peo.
pie to discharge the responsib bilities of
legislation in the halls of the National
Congr ess. Nay more, he will be
trusted. Is
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
JUDGE GEORGE T. WERrs.

Elizabeth Journal. If Leon Albeit
controls Senator Werts and compels
Gim to accept seat on the bench, IL
leon Abbatt controls judge Werts
and compels him to come down from
the bench, if Leon Albeit controls
the convention that dominates Mr..
Werts, who is likely to control Mr..
Werts If he should be elected Cover
nor?
Elizabeth J0urnal.-Abbett says;
Thumbs up" and up goes Senator
Werts to the Supreme Court bench.
Albeit says ''thumos down." and
down comes Judge Werts from the
Supreme Court bench. Albeit says
accept" and Judge Werts accepts"
This is good SO far as it goes, but a
great many people would like to know
who it was that pronounced the
"wiggle waggle'' under which the
Judge has been yacilating ever since
the nomination was made.
Lambertville Record. d.-Governor Alb
bett has shown that he still controls
the party by accomplishing the nomi-
nation of Werts, and If Werts is
elected Governor, Albeit will still con-
troll the state.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
APPEAL DAWN COURT.
Reginnfng Session of the Week,
When Appeals are TO be
Heard.

Appeal day in Court.
| AS rule this does not excite or ip.
terest the public very much. and only
those interested are about The temple
of Justice. AS rue there is very
little of interest in appeal day for any.
| body who Is not winning an appeal
case.
Judge Hoagland presided at the
opening Of the Court Monday morning,
Judge Hendee being with him on the
bench. When Court adjourned last
Tuesday there were several cases
marked reedy in the appeal list, but
it was not known until Judge Hoag-
land called the list this morning,
whether or not there would be any
cases to try.
Before the appeal cases were taken
up, Prosecutor Logue charged pris-
oners as follows:
Elijah Mckinney, criminal assault
on child. Not guilty.
Burdell Bailey, assault and battery.
Not guilty.
VIM. Peterson, fornication. Not
guilty.
Victoria Seibert, fornication. Not
guilty.
Frank Green, stealing fiuger ring
from young woman, valued at $40.
Gajlty.
George Sheppard, diserderly house,
MilIville. Guilty.
John Surran and Walter Howell,
stealing watermelons. Not guilty.
David o. Sipp, assault and battery.
Not guilty.
Wade Biggs and VIM. J.. Garrison,
assault and battery. Guilty.
Samuel Neal, stealing skiff. Not
guilty.
'Thos- Bodine, Jr., stealing ] peck of
apples. Guilty. He went to Jail
Peter Greenwich, assault and bat
tery-two counts. Not guilty.
Samuel Neil entered into bail for
his appearance at the next term of
couct,and was released M
The Court called the defendants vino
had pleaded, and assigned counsei for
those who could not hire one.
There was considerable business in
the Orphans Court, which was dis
posed of, and the appeals were taken
up for trial. t
Appeal case No. IA was called. 1t
was the horse case of Daniel Astrow,
appellant, against W. W. Fox, appel.
lee. This case was suit for damages
In Justice Wells court, in which Fox
sued Astrow for money for damages
done horse in runaway accident.
F. M. Porch represented Astrow whom
he said could not be here owing to his
wife's illness, and he wanted the case
postponed. Jas. s. Ware, for Mr.. Fox
objected, and as Mr.. Perch conld not
go on with the case, the court dismiss ed
the appeal upon the motion of Mr..
Ware.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
A Clear ODinfOu.

We print in this issue of the Press
an excellent cut of Fl. G. Loudenslager
in order that the people of Camden
county may familiarize themselves
with the genial countenance Of the
Congressman from this district. Mr.
Loudenslager is probably the most
popular man in Gloucester county and
before two years roll, over his head he
is likely to become pne of the most
popular man in South Jersey. He is
distinctively man of the people" who
is endowd by nature with the princi-
pal elements of success and fitted by
training to intelligently and satisfac-.
torlY fill almost position of public
trust. He is a positive man, man
of affairs and a general hustler, who
never forgets friend and whose word
is as good as his bond. He will not
admit that anyone can be better
Republican than he is, yet he has q
large circle of Democratic friends who
will support him on election day.
Such is the man whom the Republi-
cans of this district have nominated
for Congress. His election is of course
assured The only matter of doubt is
the size of his majority and we hazard
the prediction that the first one of the
four figures to record that majority
will be taken from the s'5" box - w. st
JeTSeU Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
THE NEXT GOVERNOK.
He Is Given 4 Splendid Recep.
tiOu IN Camden.

G1OU In C8mO0ns
John Kean, Jr., the Republican can
didate for Governor, was rendered a
reception Thursday afternoon and last
evening by the Camden Republican
Club. MIR. Kean was met at Federal
Street Ferry by Postmaster Brown
ing, Mayor Westcott and E. 8. Wood
ward, the Chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and he was immedi-
ately driven to the club house on
Cooper street.
Shortly after his arrival he was met
by Mrs. w. J. Browning, Mrs. George
A. Munger. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong,
Miss Nettie Potter, Miss Anna Coulter,
Mrs. E. 8. Woodward and Mrs. G.. K.
Wilson, who comprised the Ladies'
Reception Committee.
Mr.. Kean took position in the spa
cious parlor, and held reception from
to O'Clock, and quite a number of
ladies paid their respects to the no,ni-
nee. Shortly before O'Clock General
Sewell, William BEETLE and host of
other prominent Republicans dropped
into the club rooms and greeted the
candidate.
At the close of the reception to the
ladies, Mr.. Kean was driven to the
residence of General Sewell. and, after
remaining there a short time, joined a
number of prominent Republicans at
Rudoiph's cafe, where dinner was
rendered him.
In the evening, another reception
was held at the Club House, which
lasted from 7.3O to o'clock, and was
we'll attended.
At the close, short speeches were
made by the candidate and the Hon.
Thomas V. Cooper, of Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
CumberIand's Children.

The late report of the school census
for the State, shows the following in
teresting paragraph:
Cumberland county has 12,6O9echil-
dren; 6,536 are males; 6,O23 females
These has been gain In this county
of 400 children. mainly derived from
the new Jewish colonies. Bridgeton
has 3,110, an increase of 1872; Millville
has 2,961, an increase of 1893; Vineland
has 1851, an increase of 53. Deerfield
township has S74; Downe, 49s; Com
mercial, 657; Fairfield, 4S9; Lawrence,
443; Greenwich, 344; Hopewell, 522;
Lands, 1909; Maurice River, 6O3;
Stowe Creek, 206.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
A Terrible FALL.
And Receives I0jurles Which
Give Rise to fine Gravest
apprehension.

Last Friday afternoon, Frank Wood
nut, the painter, was painting the tin
roof of j. H. Avis store building 10
Deerfieid, and was In hurry to finish
the job before dark. He was working
away AS hard as he could, and the sun
was lowering behind the western hills;
he was nearly done the work, when
wishing to change his position, he
stepped over his paint pot on the roof
his foo. slipped and he came to the
edge OF the roof; the gutter projected
and he made a catch at ii, but it was
wet and his hold slipped off and he
fell to the ground below.
The catch at the gutter gave him a
turn over SO he did not fall bead down
wards, but as he came down he crashed
against the edge of the steps of the
store, and upon them.
He was taken up insensible and it
was thought he was dead. DIR. Phillips
was summoned and he revived.
A bed was laid upon the ground and
bruised and bleeding he was laid upon
it, and Dr.. Phillips examined his in
juries.
He was terribly hurt and almost
dead.
The physician administered such
remedies as were necessary, and Mr..
AvIs, with willing assistants, placed
him in the wagon, still upon the bed,
and brought him to his home, No. 1O7
North Laurel street. His family ply
sician, DR.. Oliver, was summoned to
attend him
1t was found that his fall upon the
step had broken the ribs loose from
the certilage of the breast bone over
the heart, and he was badly hurt in
ternally. There was also cut upon
the left leg about five. inches long,
which completely severed the flesh
from the shin bone, leaving it SO COM
pletely exposed, that the finger could
be run aronpd it.
Mr.. Woodruff spent night of great
agony.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
The Celebrated Carpenter Organ.

We have this day accepted the
agency for the justly celebrated Car
penter Organ and have ordered six of
their most popular, r,,styles. Their piano
case in quartered oak particularly
handsome. We buy these organs out
right, directly from the factory, at
lowest cash prices, and we shall put
the prices lower than they have ever
been sold before in this city. This
will be giving the people grand op-
portunity to buy strictly first-class
organ at low price. Goods we'll
bought are half sold. E. C. ALBERT
SON & Co., 10 d W 2t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.
State Editors speak of the Gandi-
dates.
JOHN KEAN, JR-

atlantic City Revieso. - Atlantic
county X 'puhltc ~ ar- pleased with
th- nomination # Mr.. Kesn for Gov
erhor An will ra ly 70 his support
Warren Republican. His integrity is
unAssailahle, mis- ability is equal to the
task imposed upon hin, and bis per-
soual qualities have made him hosts
of friends.
Cnnden Press = There are more
Kean men In this 5 ats than the Dem
ocrats have yet dreamed of, and dis
gus ed Democrats are III any of them.
| Bdyonne Times John Kean's ag-
gressiVe, vigor ard personal popularity
seem to make him jnss the candidate.
for 'ne present emergency.
Flemington Republican. Mr.. Kean
represents the determined opposition
OF Republicans and honest Democrats
to ali the nefarious schemes for en-
trencning 10 power an unscrupulous
ring.
Woodbury Constitution.-Th nomi-
nation of John Kean, Jr., brings be-
fore the people weli-trained business
man, en- earnest Republican and an
eminently safe man.
Salem Standard - This county
should be carried for Kean by a hand
some majority. There must be no
stay-at-houes this year. Every vote
must be cast-and counted as cast.
Neto BTnnspick FredoniaYs. If
elected Governor, he will set his face
sternly against the extravaganza and
abuse OF power, which but for the ex-
traordinary means used to raise rev.
enue, would have bankrupted the
treasury.
New York Recorder. The Republi.
cans of New Jersey have made a
splendid opening of their campaign by
nominating ex-Congressman John
Kean, Jr., for Governor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
Experience of an Ex.Champion.

Experience of an Ex.ChampiOn.
Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, run
ming. bicycle riding, jumping, swim
ming, tennis, etc, are often the sub
jects of acute troubles. The expert
ence of an ex.champion walker will be
of interest to all who are afflicted
Harry Brooks writes:
mo 1924 East 10Th St., New York,
April 2, 1886.
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having
been brought to my attention, l take
this opportunity to state that l have
used Allcock's Porous Plasters for
over 30 years, and prefer them to any
other kind. I would furthermore state
that was very sick with catarrh OF
the kidueys, and attribute my recovery
entirely to Allcock's Porous Plasters.n
II cod 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
No Woman

Is beautiful with bad skin, covered
with pimples, freckles, moth or tan.
l have been asked many times what
will remove these unslghtly blemishes.
No face paints or powders will remove
them, as they are caused by impure
blood. The only sure cure remedy 1
have ever seen is Sulphur Bltters, and
in hundreds of cases 1 have never
known them to fail. EditreSS Fashion
Gazette. saw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13
A Writ secured.

Judge Reed has granted writ
against the Excise Commission of
Cumberland county on application of
Chas. K. Landis, Jr., on the grounds
that the law under which the Board is
appointed and organized is unconstitu-
tional. Mr.. Lands has been in Tren-
ton for the past week looking up the
law and must have presented good
case or Judge Reed would not have
granted such a writ. An effort will 5e
made to have the case come up at the
November term of court Vineland
journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-10-13

The streets of Mays Landing
Filled with Smoke and Fly
Ing Cinders.

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Oct. 9TH -
Another large forest fire broke out
late last night a few miles from this
place, and burned with great rapidity
towards Tuckahoe. The fire is claimed
to be a branch of the large fire which
has been raging over in Cumberland
and Cape May counties the past seven
days, and which has been the most
destructive fire to timber this season
About eleven o'clock this morning
the wind changed to the northwest
and began blowing briskly. The fire
turned a direct course towards this
place, and at times the town was filed
with smoke and flying cinders.