davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
or Stolen!

On Friday night, June 3, from my
stable, a bay mare with Roman nose, hair
partly worn off on each side Of cheek.
The party finding said animal will be re-
warded by returning her to
RAINY BROOKS,
Laws Store, Orange Co., n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
POLICE COURT.
What the Grist Was at the Mayors Office
This Morning.

S. II. Darlington, mayor pro tenn, had
only two cases in court this morning.
J.P. Campbell, white, d. and d., and
James Coleman, colored, drunkenness.
Five dollars was the damage in each case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13

Unfailing in effects, always reliable,
pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
M. e. General Conference.

The Methodist Episcopal General
Conference which will meet In Omaha.
Nebraska, in May next, is the Con-
gress as well as the Supreme Court of
the church. It will be composed of
over four hundred delegates from all
over the world, and will be gather
ing of great interest on account of the
important questions that will come
before it. Among these will be the
Woman Question, the Color Line, the
Work in the South, the Separation of
Home and Foreign Missions, the cleo
ton of Editors, Bishops, etc., and
whether or not there shall be a color
ed Bishop. This General Conference
will have greater significance, prob
ably than any Methodist assembly
that has proceeded 1t since the church
became power In the land, as there is
disposition to definitely settle some of
the questions that have agitated so
cial circles and the church as an or
ganization.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
Big Fight.

The D mocrats of Vinaland Bor
ough are making desperate effort 70
secure victory there hy defeating
the present cap4hl- Mayor. G. P Lord.
The Mayor has made an EXCELLENT of
ficial. He Is a man who fought in the
late war. and earned hoaor for him-
self. John Simpkins, very nice gen
tleman, has been nominated against
him, but he does not want the Office.
and yet his party will urge the people
to support him. Anything TO beat a
Republican is the command. Over
here you sometimes hear Keep poll
tics out of spring elections But then
here you know, the Republicans have
a big majority when they support the
kicKet
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
HAD VISITORS.
Cinnamon Pay Q Visit TO Their
Relatives.

Cinnamon Pay . Visit TO Their
Relatives.
Tommie Lee Tuck who runs a laun-
dry on South Laurel street, has been
having visit from his brother Lee
Mon, Of New York, and his cousins,
Wing Sing, and Lee Chang, of Phila-
delphia.
The three Cinnamon came down last
Thursday, and have been having a
good time among themselves.
On Thursday night they all visited
the Opera House, and listened TO the
reading In the Humorous Course.
They have been looking over the
town. and say they like the looks of it
very much.
They wore Americans clothes and
were well dressed.
Sunday afternoon after attending
Sabbath School at the Pearl street
Church, the three visitors took the
train for Philadelphia. They all speak
good English.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
Eruit Growers.

The Cumberland Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION will meet in the court house
in Bridgeton, Monday March 7th, 1899,
10 a. IN. All the fruit growers of
South Jersey are requested to attend.
There will be considered the best sy s.
temof consignment sale, transportation
and commuoi", lion the purchase of
crates. barrels no baskets, the pp-
potntment Of an =, M and other i'm
portant business Fruir growers can
not afford Z" neglect attending this
meeting D. W Davis, SECRETARY.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
wooDBUkY's GLASS WORKS.

Troubles Of The Three Factories.
The situation at eWoodbury Glass
Works is as yet undefined. The blow
ers returned to work last Wednesday
10 accordance with their previously
made agreement not to quit work
without giving weeks notice to the
management. This notice was to have
been given Thursday, but 1t is under.
stood that under a special arrangement
the blowers will work for another week
when IL will be d-fiai6ely axed wheth.
er the blowers are to remain or wheth-
er the factory is to be run on a non
union basis. 1t Is earnestly hoped
that the difficulties may be satisfactor-
lily adjusted.
The fires in the Standard Glas
Works have been put out, and the
blowers are already moving to other
places where employment may be had.
The property of Mr. Lamar that has
been attached by Sheriff Packer will
be sold at public sale on next Monday.
1t is big misfortune to our town that
his financial embarrassment could not
have been bridged over aud the fac
tory fires kept going.
1t is qui to likel that the shutting
down OF work at the American Bottle
Works. Estell's old factory----will be
followed by the removal of the enter
prise to another locality, where the
capacity will be enlarged, the opera
tions having demonstrated to the own
ers the entire success of bottle making
| by machinery. This is another black
eye to Woodbury. which the town
could easily have done without - Wood
bury Constitution.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
2255
MILITARY COMPANY.
COL. MURPHY AND CAPT.
JONES. OF CAMDEN DRILL
THE BOYS.
FOrty.efght Join in the Drill and
Captain Jones Compliments
Their rADpearance.

Col. Murphy. of the Sixth Regiment
National Guard of New Jersey, and
Capt. Jones, of Camden, came down
Monday night to meet with those con-
cerned in forming Military company
of the National Guard of N. J.
The meeting was held In Robbins
hall, and a good tnrn out was present.
There WAS a short conference with
Messrs A. R Fitbian, Elliot Hardon,
Sam. Rogers Chester Anderson, and
others, after entering the hall. Col.
Murphy stepped to the feont and said:
"All gentlemen wishing to join mill
tary company of the State National
Guard, please remove your overcoats
and form upon line for drill.
Immediately 4S young men stepped
out and were formed into line by the
Colonel; he then introduced Captain
Jones, of Gatling Gun Company, of
Camden, who would give them instruc-
tions in drilling
1t was not the intention to organize
the company last night. but to take
the preliminary steps toward it.
The Cape May Company of the Sixth
Regiment N. H., N. j., is to be dis
banded, and after all the necessary for
mula are gone through with, the COM
pany to be organized here will be ap-
pointed to the vacancy. The order
for the disbanding of the Cape May
Co., has already been issued, and
awaits the approval of General SewelI,
as soon as this Is done, the application
of this company will be presented. It
Is only matter Of red tape now. Cap
tain Jones and Colonel Murphy both
expressed themselves as pleased with
the personel of the company. Capt.
Jones said TO PIONEER reporter that
the personel was above the average,
and their comprehension of the in
structionsin the drill Monday night was
good and the executions excellent.
The company certainly looked fine,
with such tall fellows as Fithian, Rog-
ers. Anderson, George Moore and a
score of other six footers on the right
of the line.
About ninety names have already
been handed in, but all cannot be
chosen, the requirements are five feet
three inches in height and IS years of
age, and only 80 members are required
to form the company.
The off ,ers have not yet been Sc
lected but it is probable that Collector
Fithian will be Captain, with Elliot
Hardon and Hon. T. W. Trenchard,
for Lieutenants.
The next meeting will be held next
Monday night.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
Money Needed Badly.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society have
a great demand for money and assis-
tance now. The managers, who are
very careful and exacting. say that
since license saloons were opened,
poverty has been much more pro.
'nounced and appeals have constantly
been made for charity. The Society
desired the City Council to increase
it's annual appropriation somewhat,
but the City Fathers did not deem 1t
a wise proceeding and handed over
the usual amount-$100.
A prominent city official said to a
reporter that the city was now receiv
ing $2800 license money, and it came
from heads of families who were suf-
fering, and portion of the money at
lAast. might go to charity without any
WISH, ling done wtntrvn-.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
MISS RUTH ROCAP DEAD.
She Passes Away Friday After
noon.

At five O'Clock Friday afternoon,
Miss Ruth Recap died at her home,
corner of Franklin and Oak streets,
after very short illness of pneumonia.
She was seventy.eight years old.
"Aunt Ruth" Rocap, as she has
been many years familiarlv called by
large oircle of friends, was widely
known and very estimable christian
lady. She has lived with her brother
in-law, John Hustled, ever since he
was married. She was a member OF
the West Presbyterian Church, and al
ways active in good works, and es-
pecially in the work of charity about
the city, and by her death, very many
will lose a good friend. The arrange
ments for the funeral will soon be
made known and due notice given In
these columns.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
FOR A SUMNER MEETING.
An EndeavOr to Have q Circuit
Arranged.

Several local horsemen are of the
opinion that two or three days trot-
ting meeting in thi> city, might prove
highly successful this year. The
scheme of one gentleman, foremost in
the movement, is to form circuit with
Salem, Woodstown, Vineland ahd this
city. The first meet thould be held
here some time in June. Woodstown
is willing to go In, and there would be
no trouble with Vineland, while Salem
could be induced to join.
A circuit arranged here about this
time would catch very large number
of horses, especially good horses who
would be dropping out of the Grand
Circuit about that time. Let the
horsemen get together and work this
scheme, and give the people some good
sport.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT.
j. Alley ShOemak ar, the Builder.
Assigns His Properly.

We regret to learn that J. Atey
Shoemaker, the builder and carpenter,
who has been active In erecting SO
many dwellings in the Second aud
Third wards, has been compelled by
force of circumstances. to make an as
signmept sor the bene fit of his credit
ors. With the buildings on his hands,
his assets amount to about seventeen
thousand five huudred dollars, and his
liabilities something over sixteen thous-
and. Il is thought that by judicious
sale of his property, trere will De little
loss to he creditors. The assignment
is made to James J. Reeves, ESQ.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
ROUGHLY YHANDLED.
WoodstOwn Citizen warmly
Receive II Couple.

A sensation WAS created a. Woods
town on Wednesday night over the
arrival of }. W. Wible, lawyer
by protest. n. who has been q resident
of the borough for many years.
1t was stated that alb. ut two years
ago Rosa Hammond and companion
engaged at service at the place, and
during there stay While became in
fatusted with Rosa Hammond, and
left his wife and children about year
ago. He and the Hammond girl, it
Is alleged, then settled in Camden, and
opened store and boarding house.
A short time ago they left Camden,
and went to live in Gloucester City,
where they engaged in similar bust
ness.
On Wednesday they hired teamster
to carry their goods to Woodstown,
and the couple took late train in the
afternoon and went to house In
South Woodstown, which they had
rented.
A number of citize ns. hearing OF
their arrival, secured a fife and drum
corps, which had been engaged for
another occasion, and they headed a
mob of indignant citizens, who be-
smeared the house with eggs, and
broke the windows and doors and
entered the house and destroyed the
greater portion of the furniture.
They then dragged Wible out and
threw him into a gutter and chased
him for a considerable distance, and
finally took him to his original home.
The woman was rescued by some of
the party and she remained at the
newly rented house all night.
Wible alleges that during the fracas
he was robbed Of $S4 by some one
the crowd.
At one time the excitement was so
high that While and the woman were
threatened with tar and feathers by
the angry citizens.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
Alter Eating Cake He Is Taken
HI and Dies Before Medi.
CAT Aid Can ne Called.

cal Aid Can he Called.
For some few days Allen Mulford,
who lives on Orange street, father OF
Frank B. Mulford, has been feeling
quite badly, complaining of trouble
| with his breast. Still he had been go.
ing around and doing little things
, about the house.
Saturday afternoon he was feeling
better, ate good dinner and was NOV
ing around. His wife was working
about the kitchen and frying dough
uuts. Mr.. Milford came into the
kitchen and picking up a doughnut,
ate it with some relish. He went i'm
mediately into another room, and com.
planned of a bad feeling In his breast,
in the region of bis heart.
The pains increased. and the family
thought 1t best that he should have a
physician, and one was sent for. Mr..
Milford felt very much worse, and be-
fore physician could arrive he died.
heart disease causing death.
Mr. Mulford was member of the
Gath N. J. Vols, during the war. He
leaves widow, two sons and a daugh-
ter. The funeral has been arranged
and notice will be found in another
column.
The deepest sympathy of the COM
munitv ooea ont tn the family of the
deceased.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
A Great Convenience.

Mr.. F. L. Archambault, formerly at
Second and Market streets, Philadel-
phia, has opened new store at 106
Market street, that city. An impor-
ant feature of the new store will be a
private waiting room, located on the
secoad floor, furnished with tables
and chai :, wsiting desk, etc., for the
use OF the ladies' where they can rest
and have packages and bundles sent
in mis- care. This feature is distinct
from che jewelry store, and its near
ness to tAc farr'as will neke Ii q great
conva ..,..c., renpl, of New
Jerse
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03

Miss Schmidt is quite feshy, and this
In all probability saved ber life. Prof.
Martin declared that the wound was
not necessarily fatal The bullet was
not recovered.
Through the kindness of Constable
Nickerfon, the reporter was permitted
to see Goode. He was in the lookup
which is under the Mayors office. The
lookup is dreary place, divided off In
three rooms, and the prisoner had the
run Of all the rooms. He needed 1t.
for he was very uneasy, and paced mp
and down the cells continuously. He
did not know at this time what the
result of the woman's injuries would
be.
When the reporter entered he looked
upon a man about five feet six inches
in height. He was not stout. His
hair was curly and jet black, while a
stubby moustache was nearly white.
His eyes were away back in his head
and seemed very restless.
Goode was suffering from a severe
pain in his left side, and as soon as he
saw Officer Nickerson, he pleaded with
him to bring him plaster, as he de-
clared he could not sit down, owing to
intense pain. How is Minnie p
asked Goode, of Nickerson.
81 guess she won't die," replied the
constable.
II hope she WON'T" rep led the man.
'but If she does, she dies by her own
hand"
Goode then told the reporter his
story. He said he was born In Ireland,
and his conversation certainly bore
out that remark. He said he was
fifty.five years of age, and had been
ia this country thirty-fivs years. Hs
had beeu in Cumberland county eight
years. He said he was a veteran OF
the late war, having served thirty-five
months with Company A., First N. J..
Vols, and exhibited his discharge.
As to the shooting, he said that
Minnie came home from Miliville and
began drinking. She was Intoxicated
and began a TRADE of abuse against
him. following 1t mp with an assault
with vessel of some kind and knocked
him senseless. While he was lying
upon.the floor, she hit him in the side
with something, he did not know what.
Then she got mad, and declared she
would kill him and started upstairs
after his revolver. He followed her.
She went in his room and opened bis
valise and pulled out the revolver.
She then went down stairs the back
way, and Good went down the front
way.
When down stairs, Minnie pointed
the revolver at Goode, and he became
dreadfully frightened and gathered up
| bag Of corn husks, and held it in
front of himself for protection. She
did not shoot, and then Goode made
spring for her to obtain possession
of the weapon. They grappled and
struggled awhile, and while SO doing,
the revolver went off, and the bullet
entered the abdomen of the woman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
BED aIlS CRIB.
Thieves Stole Jesse Keepers
Corn.

THIEVES F, Ida, nigh visited the place
of Jesse Kaep-r III Durch Neck. and
stole half ne corn he had in his crib.
Mr.. Keeper was aroused by a noise
they mai. m wen. out with his IAN
nor their wagon. Trey had evident
~ lei. ~. wagon in be road near ny
and carri- ;ue o,rn from the crib to
it.
Mr.. Keep-r wcu q have been glad
have assl- l them wi h his shot gun
when thev W w.rA carr ing off the corn
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-03
Howard NItnet Dead.

Howard Minot, of whose sickness at
Northumberland, Pa, mention has
been made, died there Monday of
nailers' consumption. A. L. Robson
Post, G A. r., of this city, of which
he was a member, sent Comrade Geo.
Hall after his remains Monday night on
the 5. 10 train, who will bring them TO
Millville for interment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
SINS AND SINNERS.

JoHAN Most, the New York anarchist
was released from prison, having served ten
months for an address melting a riot in
November, 1887.
SEVEN attempts were made to burn Louis
vile. In four hours fifteen buildings were
destroyed. There were five incendiary
fires. Edward Kellet and William King
are under arrest.
AT Flatrock, N. c. T. B. Brookshire, a
prominent citizen and politician, was shot
dead by John x. Jones, his nephew.
Brookshire was recently tried on charge
of having assaulted Jones' wife and acquit-
ted.
CAPT. A. D. YocUM Of Omaha who kill
ed Myron VanAeet, correspondent of SEN
sational Sheet for slandering his daughter,
and who was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary, was pardoned by Gov. Boyd
DURING a performance in McKeesport,
Pa, Frank Sergeant, known as "Oklahoma
Frank" shot and probably fatally injured
his assistant, Frank Ferguson. Sergeant is
a rifle expert, and the accident occurred
during his act of shooting an apple from
the head of Ferguson. -. -
NICK DUNN, James Dalton, Mart Lewis
and Edward Mack have been arrested at
Chicago by the police for counterfeiting
The men were found actively engaged in
making counterfeit coin. Dalton is a
shipping clerk for a prominent hardware
house -'T'"'I- - :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

ADv1cEs from Senegal are that Samora,
the powerful native king of the Niger
region, has been defeated by the French
near Kerouane on March IA.
Although advices from Emerson say the
water is going down there, It keeps on rails
ing here slowly. and if the ice shoves with
the river high bridges will be in great dan
ger.
A DEMAND was made at the point of a
pistol upon ex-Ssnance Minister Carvalho
of Portugal for $500 by suspected anar-
chist. He got over $3.50, which it is be-
lieved had been placed to buy explosives
before he was arrested. 4
ALARMING reports are current respecting
the condition Of Cardinal Tachereuu OF
Quebec. There are indications that his
mental balance is gradually becoming I'm.
strung. Bishop Begin of Chicoutimf has
been~appointed assistant 10 the archbishop.
with right of accession thereto
Owing to the difficulties that have been
encountered in reconstructing the papal
ca binet all the members of the ministry
which just resigned, with the exception Of
Signor Colombo. minister Of finance. have
decided to withdraw their designations and
remain in office. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
SPORTING TRIPLES.

CATCHER WILSON, oflast seasons Kansas
City Blues, will play with the Philadelphia
Eastern league team. =
The umpires of the Western league will
be compelled to wear blue flannel uniforms
on the field this season. q
The Times-Star thinks Billy Clingman
will be the Herman Long of the Western.
His work is of the sensational order. r.
MCTAMANY and Esterday, both of whom
played with Kansas City in the American
association, are with Rochester this year.
The first ball that has been knocked over
Charleston's fence in eight years was
hammered out this week by T. Oyster
Burns of the Brooklyn.
HARVARD claims to have phenomenal
pitcher in Jack Highlands. In game
with the Manhattans he struck out fifteen
men. and not run or hit was made of
his delivery. ... ~
F1TzslMMoNs is now in the West and Hall
is in New York Hall is therefore telling
everybody that FitZ is cur and coward.
"Ko-1N-sKY" is the official way of pro-
nouncing Joe Choyinski's name. At any
rate that is the California pugs own YER
sion, and he ought to know.
The Yale crew has been changed again.
Chatfeld has been placed at bow and Der
by Dodgers, who proved too light for the
Yale boat, was relegated to the second
crew. .ra
"IF Corbett whips Sullivan" says Car
roll, "Bob Fitzsimmons will challenge
him, but if Sullivan wins he will not say a
is entitled to the title of champion of the
world" ..n'r.s 81 s.Js
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
THE MARKETS

EXTRAORDINARILY. 2 spring, SOL
No: 8 spring, 75c; No. 2 red, s6tosscs
CoRN-No. 3, 4Oto ~
OATs-No. 2, 294c.; Mo- white, 800 to
&c; No. white, 3O@3U!c
RYE-No. 2, 73c
BARLEY-No. g. &C.,; No. g. 5O@6oc
MINNEAPOLIS-W | hard.
823c; No. Northern, sOac; No. Northern
77to79c
CoRs-No.3 3, SO to 3esc; No. yellow, SO
to SIC.
OArs-No. 2 white, 2S5c; No. white,
273 to284c.
RYE-No. 2, y to 74c.
BARLEY-No. 3, IS to 43c
HAY-Choice wild $3.50 to $50; fair wild.
$3.50 to 81; poor wild, 81 to $50; timothy
nominal at $l1 to $500.
ST. PAUL-WHEAT-No. hard, 81 to SOC.
No. Northern, 10 to SOC; No. Northern,
CoRS-No. 3, So to 35ac; No. yellow, 35a
10 SEC.
OArs-No. 2, q to oslo; No. white %
to Soc; No. g. q to 2St.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. . barley, so to SIC:
No; 3 barley, IS to 44c; No. 2rye p to 75c;
malt, 6Oto75c.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-No. /,
3.25@13.75; No. 3 IS 75@14.25; No. 8
$14. 80 TO Is; low grade, 81: 10 - So corn
meal bolted, SIT to Is; do unbolted, sl3 to
1880: bran bulk. SD to 1880
EE-WHEAr-No. 2 spring.
sc; No. l Northern. S4toS5c.
CoRN-No, g. 4Oc.
OATs-No. 2. white, 3lc. No. 8, do, 2ol
to Sole.
BARLEY-No. 3, SOC; sample, 40 to SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

THE annual income of the Rothschild
family is estimated at $35, 900, 900. ..
DR.. MARY P. jacob. in New York, and
DR.. Mary Hoxon, in Washington, are each
reputed to earn $40, 600 year at their pro-
fession.
THE Grand Duchess Alexandrine of
Mecklenburg-S chwerin, who recently cele-
brated her Goth birthday, is the Oldest of
European princesses.
CARDINAL RAMPoLLo papal secretary of
state, is sick and confined to his bed. The
physicians who are attending him do not
consider that his condition is serious.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has signified his APP
proval of Princess Frederick Charles
assuming the patronage of the German
female department of the Chicago Column
bian exhibition.
Mr.. EDISON is confident Of his ability to
establish telephone connection with
Mercury and Mars, and says that he can
find out whether the inhabitants of those
planets are civilized or savage.
MARIE JANSEN will leave Francis Wilson
on May 7. She has played the leading
feminine roles. Miss Jansen refuses to
say why she is leaving Wilson.
Henry W. Derby, for many years the
greatest book publisher west of the Allie
ghenies, died at Columbus aged seventy
one. Over forty years ago, he established
the publishing house of H. W.Derby G. Co.
in Cincinnati, the company being Harper
q Sons of New York. He also sold the
Cincinnati Enquirer, which he sold to
James r. Mclean.