davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02

chestra in the"Star Spapgled Bapner. ;;
and as the Inspiring tones filed the
room, the flag was slowly spread out
and stood proudly defiant before the
audience. The emblem Is one of the
most elaborate and beautiful that can
be manufactured. 1t Is of the best
silk and hand made.
The fringe is beautiful. and the
whole fastened to a polished ebony
stall, surmounted by a gold plated
eagle, In whose beak is held the rich
cords and tassels. Embroidered upon
the stripes is the name of the Council.
the city and the date of institution.
This interesting. and memorable
event was followed by a short address
by the Rev. Mr.. McKeever, of Green
wich, in which he praised the order
for Its patriotism, and then humor-
Gus reading was given, closing the
program.
The screens In the rear of the room
were removed, disclosing a handsomely
dressed table, loaded with delicious
cakes. Walters served paper napkins
representing a flag, very pretty sou
venir, and ice cream aad cakes were
served.
The entire entertainment was all
that could have been expected and
more, and everyone left the room de.
lighted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
Exciting Runaway.

An exciting runaway occurred just
before noon Saturday, which brought
out an immense crowd of people in
front of the PIONEER office.
The horse attached to Woodruff
milk wagon took fright in the neigh.
borhood of the Cumberland Glass
Works and ran away; coming down
Laurel street they collided with the
carriage of Robert Sheppard, of Cedar.
vile, upsetting it on the pavement In
front of the PIONEER office, damaging
1t somewhat. The runaway horses
we're captured on Commerce street,
and no damage was done either to
them or the wagon to which they
were attached,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
THE JUNIORS CELEBRATE.
welcome Council, Jr. d. u. A. m =.
Have Jolly Time Wednes-
day Night.

Welcome Council. No. As, Jr o. u.
A. M., outdid all its previous efforts
Wednesday night of last week, In its
celebration of the anniversary of the
birth OF George Washington.
The name of Washington is dear to
the hearts of all members of the or
ganization of the Jr. o. U. A. M, and
Welcome Council each year celebrates
the anniversary in an elaborate
manner.
Coupled with the celebration was a
flag presentation which made the
event all the more interesting and
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
Highly complimentary.

The Millville Republican thus speaks
of former pastor of Central M. E.
Church, this city : "Observer declares,
and does 1t with all emphasis, that the
First Nj. E. Church has never had a
better an-Found pastor, or more high
toned Christian gentleman than the
present pastcr, Rev. E. @. Hancock !"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
Better Step uown and Ont.

If Senator Hoffman's right to a seat
In the New Jersey Senate depends on
his allegiance to race track legislation,
he had better step down and out. The
Republican party can well afford to
have less majority in the Senate, than
for one of its members to hold his Office
under such circumstance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
A $4,000 Fire at swedesbore

WOODBURY., Feb. 26-This morning
fire broke out at Odd Fellows Hall in
Swedesboro. The town is absolutely
without fire protection and before Its
headway could be stopped the hall
and drygoods store of Miss Collhour,
four smaller business places and two
dwelling houses were destroyed.
The loss will reach ga, 200. probably
covered by insurance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
ALasS 10 RrIlAget0n.

The dispersion of Mr.. Robert J.
Bucks splendid herd OF cattle by the
recent sale Is no small loss to Bridge
ton and vicinity, but other places will
be the gamers. 1t is therefore not a
matter of crying over spilled milks
these 6ne animals are making them,
selves useful elsewhere
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02

Albert Harris, of Miliville, has long
been faithful member of the Board
of Freeholders, representing the Sec
ond ward of Millville. His many
friends here are exceedingly glad that
he has been renominated and hope
for his election again as member of
the Board.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
"A Second Ward Man In Trouble.

Thomas Duffield had Justice Wells
issue warrant for the arrest of Was
sermap, the soft drink man of the
Second ward, and Officer Parvin cap
tured the man Monday morning.
The charge is assault and battery.
Duffield claims that Wasserman be-
came very pugilistic and the arrest is
the outcome. Wasserman claims that
Dufield assaulted him, and will make
a counter charge and have the COM
plainant arrested. The face of Was
serman indicates that somebody has
attempted to spoil his beauty. The
whole matter will be aired in Justice
Wells Court this afternoon, and there
may be some interesting develope.
ments.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02

Important, and Welcome Council, No.
45, becomes the proud possessor of a
most exquisite silk flag, especially
manufactured for the Council.
Eagle Hall, the headquarters of
Welcome Council, was very beauti-
fully festooned with flags and bunting,
while here and there were beautiful
ferns and pot flowers. On the left of
the room was very fine oil painting
of George Washington.
In the rear of the room were several
beautiful screens, giving a decidedly
rich appearance to the room. At eight
O'Clock the doors were opened to the
public, and in fifteen minutes, the
large auditorium, WAS crowded to
itsutnost capacity with very fine
audience. Prominent among those
present were the members of the
Grand Army Post, and they took a
special interest in the entertainment.
Past Councillor William A. Robin
son, presided, and after the Arion
Concert Company played a very de-
lightful overture, the Chairman made
very neat welcoming speech, and
was followed by selection by the
Mandolin Club.
An address was then announced
from Rev. Peter Provost. This gen.
tleman Is a member of Welcome Coun-
Gil, and forcible speaker, and he pre-
sented to his hearers the attitude of
the organization on the public school
question. His remarks were confined
wholly toward the sectarian interfer-
ence with the schools, and warned the
people that there were grave dangers
of the public school system being over
thrown unless there was vigilance and
remonstrance.
For over half an hour he continued,
making one of the strongest and most
forcible arguments in favor of free
schools, and the reading of the Bible
therein, that could be presented. He
was followed with the greatest inter-
est, and his remarks were heartily en-
dorsed by the audience, as manifested
by the applause.
The event of the evening now fol-
lowed selection of the orchestra
the presentation of the flag. There
was an unusual stir among those in
front oe the room, and moment later,
Recording Secretary, John B. eleven
stine, appeared, bearing with him a
silk flag. Immediately the applause
was tumultuous, and as he stepped
toward the front of the platform, he
was met by Past Councillor, Rev. J..
B. Whitton. In few well chosen
words, Mr.. Clevenstine, on behalf of
the committee, presented the flag, as
the property of the Council, and it
was received, amid more applause, by
Mr.. Whitton.
That gentleman then proceeded to
speak on behalf of the Council. In
glowing terms he praised the efforts
of the Committee in raising funds for
this beautiful emblem, and then In an
enthusiastic speech, filed with pa
triotic fervor, he gave the history of
"Old Glory" from the time when the
design was first arranged by Washing
ton until now, when it floats the glori-
ous emblem of the greatest nation on
earth.
He gave each stripe, each star, each
color, its peculiar significance, and re-
lated incident after incident In which
the flag had figured, and closed with a
brilliant forensic effort in which he
said he believed the flag would always
wave aud becoms universally respect
ed and esteemed before all the nations
Of the world.
This adds ess wss followed by the Or
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-02
Annual Election.

The city and township elections oc-
our tive weeks from Tuesday March
ID b. Oae werkf otu last Tuesday the
Boards of Registration will sit and an
new vo ers rht uld have heir names
pres nted and placed 90 The register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 2i--Groat excitement was
caused among the attaches Of the Chanccl-
lerie to-day 10y an attempt to assassinatc
Chancellor Won Caprivi.
A pariol addressed to the chancellor, sup
poscdly from Aricn, village in Baden. was
received at the Chancelere. Col. Ehneyrr,
the chancellor aide, began to open the par
eel when he noticed a few grains Of gun
powder falling out of it.
Ho Immediately despatched the pariol to
police station with an iutimatiou that it
was an informal machine. The police placed
the parcel in water and gave it thorough
soaking, after which they examined it,.
When the wrappers were removed a striking
rap was found attached to what proved be
yond doubt was an informal machine.
One report states that this cap exploded
while the police were examining the ma
chine, but owing the contents of the parcel
being saturated with water, failed 10 cause
an explosion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
THE BURLINGTON FREE FREss TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1893

whether single or advanced beyond the con
dition of single, by grouping on twisting two
on more single yarns together, whether on
beams or beams on in bundles: cotton cloth,
not bleached, dyed, colored. stained. painted
or printed, exceeding 100 and not exceeding
200 threads to the square inch, counting the
warp and filling, two cents per square yard;
if bleachcd two and three quarter cents per
square yard; if dyed colorcd. stained,
painted on printed, four and one
fourth cents p7r square yard; pro-
vidcd that on all cotton cloth exceeding
100 and not exceeding 200 threads To the
square inch, counting the warp and filling,
not blenchod, dyed, Colnred, stained, paint
cd or printed valued at over eight cents
per square yarp. 30 PER cont; bcachcd,
valued at over 10 cents per square yard.
% per centum; dyed, colored, stained,
painted or printed, valued at over 10
Genes per square yard, 40 per ccntum;
Cotton cloth not bleachcd, dyed. colore1
stained, painted or printed. exceeding two
hundred threads TO the square inch, counting
the warp and filling. three cents per square
yard if blcachcd. four cents per square
yard if dyed, coloicd. staiucd. painted or
printed. five and three fourths cents per
square yard: provided that on all such cotton
cloths not beachcd, dyed. colored, stained,
painted or printed, valued ut over 10 cent
per square yard, 30 per ccntum, bleachels
valued AT over ~ cents per square yard. 30
per cent and dyed, colored. stained, painted
or printed, valued at over H. Ccdts per
square yard n per cent
Constipation is the parent Of innumcrablc
diseases, and should. therefore, De promptly
rrmcdicd by the use Of Ayers Cathartic Pills.
These pills do not crime. prp pprtpctlN 81 fp u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE


Ni"P"90" "''"''' i'' "" "'''N
Lists Sow Promulgated.
\stIrNGTON. Nov. 91.-'rbe nov. tariff
bin was made public to-day. Among the
article, placed on the free list are the fol-
lowing. Chalk. unmapuracturcd charcoal.
cider. CLAY. common blue clay in casks suit
able for the manufacture of cr,cibles. claws
or carths. lnmanufactured. not specially
provided for: coal. anthracite bituminous
shale. and coal slack or culn. coke. coal tar
crude and all preparations and pro
ducts of coal tar not colors or
dives and not specially provided FOR:
cocoa. or cacoa crude and fiber. leaves and
shells of: coffee coins cold. silver and
conner. coir warn. corner imported in the
form of ores old CONFER fit only for man
ufact,lre. cotton ties of iron steel cut TO
lengths. punched or not punched. with or
without bundles for baIinr cotton. cotton
and cotton waste or Hocks cutie fish bone.
eggs and volks Of and eggs OF birds. fish
insects. emery ore. feathers and
downs for beds and feathers and
downs OF all kinds crude or not
dressed, colored or manufactured:
felt adhesive for sheathing vessels. fish
fresh. fish for bait. fish skins. flint. hnts
and ground flint stones, fruit plants. tropic-
al and scmi-tropical for the pulDose of
ripe or dried. not specially provided for:
furs hlndressed,. fur skins of all kinds not
dressed i'll any manner: lutte, lutte butts.
MANILA. sisal grass. sum and ali other tex
tile grasses or tih,ous veoetable Substances
northumberland or undresscd. creose and
oils sucb AS are commonly used in som
making or in wire drawing. or for
stufing or dressing leather and
which are fit only for such Uses.
e,rauo mnnures and ali substances expressly
used for manure; gunnv bags and punny
CLOTHES old or refuse fiji only for ,.e-nanu-
facture: hair of horses. cattle and other ami
mails. clean or uncleaned. drawn or lndravn
and curled hair suitable for beds or mat
tresses and human hair raw. uncleaned and
not drawn: hides. raw or incurred whether
clrv. salted or picked: skins. except sheep
skins with the wool on: hide cuttings raw.
with or without hair and all other clue
stock; hide ropes. homes and whetstones
hoofs. unmanufactured. horns and parts of
including horn stripes and tins: ice
iron ore. Junk. (oldl: life boats and
life saving npparatus speciallv imported
bv societies INCORPORATED or established to
encourage the SAVING of human life. lime
rhloride of or bleachinor powder. madden
and munieet or Indian rubber. ground or
prepared, and all extracts Of; manuscripts
medals of cold. silver or conner spch as
troubjes or Fprizes: milk fresh. mineral
waterss not artificial: minerals crude or not
advanced in value or condition bv refining.
or grinding. or bv other process Of mann
focture not speciallv provided for in This
act. models Of inventions and of othn. i'm
movements. neusnapers and neriodicals ..os
herein used shall ice understood 10 en-
brace only unbound or nane,. covered NH
Hcotions containing current literature
of the day. and issued regularly al stated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
DEADLY MISSINE.
INTERNAL MACHINE SENT TO CHAM
CELLOR Won CAPRlVI.

what Purports 80 BE budget or Turnir
Seed Arrives at the Chanccilcrie An
Aide Discovers Powder About II ana
sends 1t to the Police, who Investigate
Its Contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
7 RUTH
WEARS NO
MASK.

Because it needs rome. 1t
bows at no human shrine, seeks
neither place nor applause. 1t
only asks a hearing, and so too
do we. We candidly believe,
indeed we know, and by this
time great many of our fortu-
nate customers do too, that the
Overcoats and listers we show
this season beat anything ever
shown before in this place
They are leaders, stylish, becom-
ing and serviceable. They look
different from ordinary ready
made clothing, and they ought
to. Why? Because we study
cur business constantly and by
SO doing promote your interest
as we'll as our own. We buy
such clothing only as must un-
qaestionably prove satisfactory
to you, and Our very large sales
testify that our efforts are ap-
preciated by our customers. We
have Mems Suits at $3.50, S., IS,
$40, *l2, SIS, $40 and $a5. We
have Overcoats and listers at
all prices Why not call and let
US prove to you that we are stat
ing facts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
seBsc. Co s. s,.ep in Deaa,s. os.,-v.

SEUSce eo ga Btef>fi ilA lfe sAFt -@ 1Elr~Fs
 According to the best WY. tsTs Sn the suoiect, it has been ascertGDed that in beginning to sleep the senses do not uritedIy fall into a state Of sluInber, but drop off one after the other. The sight ocascs, in consequence Of the protection of the eyelids, to receive impressions first, while all the other senses preserve their sensihiIity entire. The sense ot taste is the next which loses its sUsceP5i bility to impressions, and then the sense og smelling.
 The hearing is next in order, and last of all comes the sense of touch. Fur fLermore. the senses are thought tOsleep ,:-h different degrees of profouDdneSs. The sense of touch sleeps che most lightly and is the most easily awakened. the next easiest Is the hearing; the next Is the sight, and the taste and smelling awake the last.
 Another reTnarkabl circumstance de serves notice; certain muscles and parts of the body begin to sleep before others Sleep commences at the extrenitles, be ginning with the feet and legs, and creeping toward the center of nervous action. The necessity for keeping the feet warm and perfectly still as pre- huIinary of sleep is well known. From these explanations it will not appear surprising that, with one or more of the senses, and perhaps also one or more parts of the body, i1nperfecty asleep, there should be at the same time an in perfect lind of mental action, which produces tho phenomenon of dreaming -Chsmbers' Miscellany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
HOLLOW LOT SOLD.
Brewer of Cincinnatti, Has Conf
 dence in Tucsoa Real Estate.

"What do you intend to do with that hole in the ground opposite Zeckendori's that you have bought, Mir. Brewer"
 "When I buy a piece of property, and I have bought and sold a great many, it is my custom to improve it."
 Such was c. c. Brewers reply to a question asked yesterday regarding the hollow lot known as Fish's hole which he purchased for 3350.
 Nr. Brewer is the same who recently purchased the Cosmopolitan hotel and made an offer regarding the property opposite the postoffice. He is here with his family from Cincinnati, O., where he has been extensively interested in real estate business and connected with the National Starch Company. He original ly intended with hIs family to go right through to California but was acquaint- ed with the Rev. MT. Billman of the Indian school and stopped over for the purpose of seeing him.
 ''Then says Mir. Brewer,"I I. became at once delighted with the climate and de termined to remain for a time at least. I found that there was no activity at all ID real estate and that purchasers could not be found for certain properties at any price.
 "As soon as I can get clear title to the Cosmopolitan hotel, I will at once begin to improve it. 1 have a plan for fixing over the exterior of the structure so as to make it an ornament to the town. The interior will be thoroughly overhauled, we'll furnished and fitted up as a sanitarium. It will be in charge of Dr. GOOdfellOw who will be surround ed by a corps of experienced nurses and attend ants and the merits of the in- stltution and climatic advantages of the town advertised all over the country. I have estimated that will have to spend about 5l0,C00 in getting the place in shape.
 Mir. Brewer said that he was astonish- ed and disgust z as the poor accomoda- tions and generally shabby treatment of himself and fellow passengers by the Southern Pacific on the trip from El Paso. He said not only were the cars wret he'd and the hours of arrival at and departure from thls city unreasonable, but after being delayed at Fl Paso four or five hours later than schedule time, he and several others were compelled to pay extra for the privilege of remaining in the Pullman after 1O;30 D. m. when the train should if on time have been in Tucson at 9:I5. In t1is statement ne was confirmed by Mir Halght a promi- weeks pgst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
TUCSON NIMRoDs.
Bag Field-Mice, and Wooden De- coys; Progressive Euchre and
 Dark Eyes.

A party consisting of Messrs. Curry, Rittenhouse and two or three others re- turned Sunday evening, after a four days hunting trip to Arizola- They were heavily laden with duck, geese and quail, game being very abundant in that sec tion. They were hospitably entertained by Dr. s. Thomas the genial proprietor of the Arizola hotel, who keeps one of the best hostelries in the Territory. They had a good time and talk of get ting up large party for the near future.
 One of the boys achieved grand suc- cess Gs a duck shoo'er, after firing eleven shots at single bird he cut open q cartridge to see if there vas any shot in It, threw his gun at the decoy, and wanted to know where he could find tree to bump his head against. Organ was sick having drank so much canal water that he was unable to dis tinguish |. field mouse from jack-rab- bit. He brought in bag of field-mice
 Rittenhouse won the first prize at pro- gressive eucbre and was very popular with the ladies. He has bought lot in Arizola. Curry was so taken with pair of dark eyes, he forgot his gun and am munition on the first days hunt, and was unanimously elected game carrier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
The man was admitted.
To Miners.
CRITTENDEN. Jan. IA, lS93.

Professor Comstock. of the School of Mines, winch is branch of the Univer- sity of Arizona, has issued circular res questing the transmission to him of sample lots of ore from one sack to five tons, for treatment. The product of the ores will be placed in bottles and care fully labeled with the name and loca- tion of the mine, name of owner charac- ter of ore, its treatment and the result. These results will form a part of the ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. If the owner requests 1t information will be fur nished him of the best process by which to work his ores and the result of the reduction.
 All ore must be landed at the Univer- sity, freight charges prepaid. No other charges will be attached. Each exhibit will be accompanied by sample of the ore in its original state. No ores will be received later than Feb. b. Address Theo B. Comstock, Tucson, for further information.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
T.J. Crawford. of Phoenix, is at the

T.J. Crawford, of Phoenix, is at the Russ House.
 Ben Parker returned from Phoenix this morninff.
 B. E. Withite, J. N. Dunlap, W. H. Bloom and George OllendOrf, all of Gila Bend, arrived this morning.
 A. Steinfeld is the Mowry mining district near HaTshaw on business con- nected with his interests there.
 Ben. Heuey left last evening for Call- forria where he will spend several weeks visiting old friends.
 Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf denoe and patronage of pdop'e all over the civilized world, who use IL to Iest0re and keep the hair Q natural color.
 Col. Thos Dnnn and the Misses Dunn of Santa Monica. Miss \. M. Ward of Fo't Grant, and H. r. Beebe of Kansas City arrived this morning at the San Xavier.
 The merry-go-round outfit is being taken down and will bA shipped today or tomorrow to Phoenix. Many resi- dents of tao military plaza neighbor- hood will TOurn their loss.
 For the best set of teeth, painless ex- tracting free. All other kinds of dental Work done an1 guaranteed first class. prices reasonable Odotunder Dental Co. Office OrndOrT House. tf
 The latest thing m a Victor peneu- matc was received this morning st Gardner's. Some of the flatures are improved saddle, lighter pedal cranks, and rubber mud guards.
 The weather report for December shows for Tucson, 9 cloudless days, two partly cloudy, and seven cloudy. The mean temperature for the month vas 46.3. the higest being 76 and lowest l6. The total fali of rain and melted snow was one fourth of an inch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN DEAD.
Brothers of the Southern Pacific At
 tend the Funeral Services.

Edward W. Briggs a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen who has been sick at the hospital for over a month died there last night of tumor over the heart. He was native of London, Eng, unmarried and 24 years of age.
 He had been working on the Central Pacific road before coming to Arizona, with division headquarters st Wads- worth, New. The funeral services which were read in the undertaker's room at 2:30 this afternoon by Rev. NJ. GItheDs were attended by many of his brother tremen and railroad men who also ac- com panied the body to the grave. His in- inmates say he was of a gentle manly and at the same time heroic character and bore his painful sickness with re- sgnation, expressing 6 dssire that post mortem examination of his body be held in the interest Of science.