davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

Final Efforts 60 Dust the Receiver
OF the d rGer an L Indiana p Olis.


OF the Order in Hn d Llama p oils.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6-The final
struggle to oust the receiver of the Or
der of the Iron Hall and place its
finances In the hands of the members
was begun to-day before Judge Win
ter In rhe Superior Court. Recently
the order reorgan'zed in conformity
with the finding of the Supreme Court,
which held that proof Of insolvency
was the only ground upon which re-
ceiver could be appointed.
The defendants admit that an in
solvency now exists, but hold that 1t
was precipitated wholly by the disor-
ganiz stion of the ORDERS aft airs as a
result of recent litigation. The fight
over this point Is very bitter and she uld
the Court rule that testimony can be
taken only as to the ORDERS financial
condition at the time the receivers ship
action was filed, il is safe to pred lot the
ousting of the receiver. Attorney
Hawkins for the plaintiffs, spent most
of the day in the argument.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
Mission Boxes,

The charitable organizations in the
churches of this CITY are doing much
benevolent work for the border chris-
tlan ministers, and many home Is
made brighter and more delightful by
the kind y -miLisI ations of these
people lt Is now the tina wnen mis-
sion boxes, great, big, heavy affairs
are sent off on their far western jour
ney, destined to reach the anxious
recipient at Christmas time. a big
box has been started to an Indian
school, packed by the young pe eop'e of
the mission band OF the West Presby-
terian Chnrch. Yestt rday a well filled
box went to frontier minister, sent
by the ladies Of the First Pres byterian
Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
STRUCK BY TIE TRAIN.
A Young Man at Elmer SeriOns Ey
Hurt.

A young man by the name of John
son was struck it wes thought, by the
passenger train at Elmer, Monday,
and seriously hurt.
1t seemed that he jumped off a
freight train near the coal bins and
either struck against the coal bins or
was struck by the passenger train
which passed about that time.
He was picked up UNCONSCIOUS and
was found to be severely cut about
the head.
His father was sent for at Glassboro,
but the physician was not able to say
at that time whether or not the in
Juries would be fatal He said he con-
sidered him seriously Injured.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
Schools SliIl Closed.

The schools of Greenwich are still!
closed on account of the prevalence of
diphtheria which is epidemic in that
place. They were to open last Mon
day morning, after having been closed
for the last three weeks, but as the
disease has broken out afresh again
and one or two deaths have occurred,
among them the child of Rev. Mr.. Nc
Keever, the authorities did not allow
the schools to be opened.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
A PASTORS Farewell Sermon,

Rev. I. Judson Plerson, Pastor of
the Woodbury. Baptist Church, editor
of the New Jersey Endeovorer, and pre-
sident of the State Society of Christian
Endeavor, preached his farewell ser
mon to a large congregation Sunday
after many years of service at that
church. He will leave to take pastoral
charge of the Berean Baptist Church
at Bridgetop, from which church he
recently accepted call.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
M RS. ISAAC COHEN DEAD.
She Expired Last Sunday, After 81
lingering Illness.


Mrs. Sarah Cohen, wife of the WELL
known Isaac Cohen, died at her home
on Mulberry street Sunday morning.
Mrs.. Cohen has been sick for long
time with complication of diseases,
and her sufferings have been most in
tense.
She was q lady of estimable qualities
and Mr.. Cohen will have the spmpa.
thies of all his friends in his great be-
reavement
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
III USaCAL AND LITERARY SD.
CHETY.
The Organization Effected Last
Monday Night.

The Organization Effected Last
Monday Night.
A large number of young people met
in the chapel Of the Central M. E.
Church Monday night and organized a
Musical and Literary.Soctety
The society was organized bysthe
election of Clayton Mcpherson as
President; Miss SalIie Hewitt, Vice
President; Walter Borden, Financial
Secretary; Miss Lillian V. Bowen, Re-
cording Secretary and Mr.. L. Reed,
Treasurer.
The first meeting will be held at Mr.
hewitt's on Oak street. The meetings
will be held every two weeks, Monday
nights being the meeting nights.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
CLOTHING !

We can fit you out as cheeply for
good fitting garments and we'll made
clothing as any store in South Jer-
sey.
We give you a special invitation
to call and look over our store,
whether you wish to buy or not, our
statesmen will show you through and
give you prices.
Clothing for Men, Boys and Chill
dren; Hats and Caps for Men, Boys
and Children; Warm Underwear for
Men, Boys and Children; Boisery for
Men, Boys and Children; Gloves for
Men, Boys and Children; Boots and
Shoes for the Men and Boys; Rub.
Der Boots and Shoes for Men and
Boys.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

Soon with Democrats I'll be marching,
With Gains mark upon my brow;
By my conceit have fallen,
Who will care for Ikey now?
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
Princeton Hazers are Indicted,

TRENTON, Nov 6.-The Grand Jury
came into court to-day and presented
eighty-one indictments, The most i'm
portant and only one made public was
the finding of a true bill In the Prince
ton hazing case of assault and battery
upon Robert T. Leopold, of Washing.
ton. The following sophomores were
indicted:
David F. Edwards, Jersey City;
William II. Fulper, Pennington;
Anselm E. Schsff, New York; Mice an
W. Pope, Annapolis, Md; Harry M.
Anderson, Charleston, s. G; Gordon
Johnson, Birmingham, Ala; Herbert
NJ. Fitzgerald. Prosecutor Stockton
will address letter to each of the de-
PENDANTS and if they do not respond
more eff1cactous means to secure their
presence here will be resorted to.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
Kemp's BalasA viii stop the cough
aS ones. liQ1y dAEw,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
S. E. McGear & Bro.
1T LOOKS

as though you would have to make a
change in your clothing shortly. 1t
begins to feel like cooler weather.
You cannot find better plabe than
our store for
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
For SHERIFF,
ALLEN r. SHINN.
For SURROGATE,
SAMUEL P. FITHIAN.
For CORONER,
ELLSMORE STITES.
For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,
First District,
THOMAS f. AUSTIN.
For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
Second District,
JOHN n. GLASPELL,

With no uncertain sound did the
voters of Cumberland County speak
In laundering tones, protesting against
the Influence of Thompson, the race
track and License Commission.
Never has there been more quiet,
orderly election in the county, but the
voters went to the polls with a grim
determination, and unltedly swept out
of political existence the people who
at the bidding of race track owners
and brewers have put up candidates
and attempted to aid them by corrup.
tion.
1t was the biggest Republican sweep
the county has ever known. All the
rum, money, corrupt methods of the
race track, License Commission infiu.
ences went for naught, and old Cum.
berland gives the biggest Republican
majority ever known. Lincoln, the
martyred President, received major.
ity of 1900 James g. Blaine received
majority of nearly as much. H. @.
Williams, for Sheriff, received 1900
majority, the biggest ever given any
county candidate here. But now the
record stands 1000, unprecedented,
unexpected, but an illustrate of the
power of the people.
Last fall the people voted for
change. st showed the next day.
This fall the people voted for another
change, and the weather looks threat
ening, but the Republicans do not
need their storm coats.
The Independent Democratic voter
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
Republican. He refused to continue
under the leadership of License Com
uleelOu duu iun eeiieTSs ne ulU not
vote split ballot, but solid Republi.
can ticket, thereby giving free express
sion to his views of condemnation, and
this morning he realizes what glori-
Gus victory he in common with his
Republican friends enjoy.
A word as to the election. Just an
idea of what the people did. All over
the county came the deluge of ballots.
Here In Bridgeton Shinn had 46S ma
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

All kinds of printing executed al tt g
PIONEER Office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
New Styles in Dress Goods Ar.
irving Every Day..

Look at our corner window
and see just a few of our lead
ing styles.
A customer said yesterday:
There's one thing l like about
your store; when you advertise
anything you have the goods.
Some stores advertise largely
but when you 60 there to look
the goods are not what you
expected"
We do just as we advertise,
both as to goods and prices.
Our statesmen are as busy as
bees in summer, which is a
good sign that people are
learning more of the greatest
Dress Goods House in South
Jersey.
Come and look over our
immense stock. Lots of sales
men to wait on you.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

Lanes Family hleGlolue MOVea
the Bowels
&seu 6av Most people nsed TO Use
ie. II 80 4 a -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
S. E. UcGsaI & BIO.
THE LEADING
C1OA &
AND
Dress Goods House
OF SOUTH JERSEY.
EXCLUSIVE STOCK.

The Cloak Room Is loaded
down with all the leading and
best made garments, selected
from the best manufacturers.
both in this and the old
country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09

Dt1teo pIUTdHly, JJI0.
FOR ASSE EMBLY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR
DRYING STARS EXPLODED.
One Life Lost. Tive Persons Fatally and Others
Less Seriously Hurt in Fire Works Plant.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 30-A fearful explosion
occurred in the Diehl fireworks plant at
Reading. Hamilton county. twelve miles
north of Cincinnati. at $40 o'clock this
morning. Horny Horn was burned to
death and Gus. Gerwe and Viola White
were fatally injured. twenty-five other
employees of the firm were injured, but only
two-Eugene Englinger and Mary Evans
are very seriously hurt. The plant is
owned by Mr.. johnson. of New York, and
is managed by II. c. Diehl, of
Cincinnati. The fireworks are manu-
factured in ffty-one small wood
en- buildings about fifteen feet
square. The explosion occurred in one of
these little structures where stars were
dried. 1t Is supposed that this room be-
came overheated, and the highly COM bus
tible material of which the stars are CON-
posed ignited. These stars are made to
burn for q long time, and when the explo-
s,ons occurred the stars were sent flying in
u burning shower through the air, striking
the other buildings and setting fire TO the
explosives in them. Fifteen OF the build
ings were crushed and burned by the ex.
plosion. and glass broken in the windows
of houses within q radius of half mile.
The shock was felt at Germantown. o.,
fifty miles away, where it was thought to
be an earthquake. The loss Will be s20. .oOO
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

DUNKIRK. N Y. Jan. 30-It looks as if
Ene strikers had lost their fight against the
BROOKS locomotive-works. This afternoon
I15 men ont of l.1OO were at work OF this
number 40 are In the boller-shop. where
the strike originated. forty being old en-
ployes. part of whom went on strike Dec.
~ A boiler-shop IN Paterson. \. j.. offers
TO build complete boilers for the Brooks
works. and a prominent locomotive-w orks
In the East agrees TO furnish five DER week
President Hinman expects TO have enough
men here by Tuesday night TO make el! the
Doilers here. The old men will be taken
back If they apply before their places are
niled Dy outside men. No troops will be
sent here: Everything Is quiet and the
strikers have notified the sheriff not TO ex-
pect trouhle from them. That the strikers
have lost hope of winning is shown by the
fact that number to-day departed TO other
cities In search of employmens
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
IRON COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Receivers Appointed for Big Pennsylvania
Concern-Its Liabilities Nearly $4,000, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-On an equity
bill suit by number of creditors. Judge
Biddle, of the Common Pleas Court, to-day
appointed receivers to take charge of the
business of the Pottstown Iron Company,
of Pottstown. The equity bill estimates
the company's liabilities at S2.O25, COO,
exclusive of 1854, 900 capital stock. and
claims that the concern is insolvent and
its directors unable to continue for want of
funds. and that the creditors will suffer
heavily unless receivers are appointed to
take charge of the assets. On the other
hand it Is alleged that the business
is SO extensive and valuable that
if it Is maintained, 1t will probably
be able to pay large amount of it's
indebtedness. If not all. The court was,
therefore. asked to appoint receivers for
the corporation and then order the CON-
pany to deliver all assets into such officers
hands. The receivers named by Judge
Biddle are Jacob Fegely and William NJ:
Gordon. of Pottstown. and security Is fixed
by the court at S500,000.
The president and active manager of the
company Is William Il. Morris who re-
sides in Pottstown, and William Gordon,
one of the receivers appointed by the court.
Is treasurer OF the company. The company
employs 1000 men. and has 6 plant esti.
mated to be worth $4,000. 900. and produ ot
on hand and In progress worth not far from
100000, and with bills receivable to the
amount of $3.50 000 1t began business in 1896,
and when its charter was renewed, in 1886.
had S5O0OO0 paid in capital stock, cash
assets of S2s0000 and property worth $780,
OC0. A director of the company said to-
night that the cOmpany's em barrassmenr
was brought about by continued invest
ments to keep up with modern improve
ments and three or four close years He
thought that tho company would be able
to cOutinue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

from the Minister of Finance. making the
request mentioned. Fortunately the
work at the mint has not gone Tar
enough so that the resembling order Will
not make much annoyance or expense. All
Hawaiian coins at present wear the I'M
press and countenance of King Kalakaua.
The last coin issued consisted of quarters.
To relieve the stress in the small-coin mar
ket it was sought to get some dimes, nick
els and pennies.
A communication from President Dole to
Consul Pratt informed the latter that the
Queen has been dethroned. and that the
provisional government is now steering the
ship of state. He Is notified that. by the
provisions of the proclamation. he
is continued in Office consul general at
this point. and he is requested TO promptly
notify the four consuls in his Jurisdiction
of the change of government. These con-
suls are at Port Townsend, Portland.
Seattle and San Diego.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

Minting of New Coins Ordered Discontinued
Consnls to Remain in Office.

Minting of New Coins Ordered Discontinued
Consnis to Remain in Office.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-Within q month,
if it had not been for the Honolulu mp
heaval. the islands would have been
flooded with pennies. nickles and dimes,
all bearing the face of Queen Llliuokalani.
retired. They were being coined at the
Washin gton mint. There was to have been
4Oo. 900 one-cent pieces. 4O0,O 900 nIckles and
100000 dimes. The order was rescinded
yesterday by telegram sent by Con-
sul-general L. A. Pratt to the mint
authorities. He did not send it of his
own accord, for so far rs bis personal in
clination goes. he would just as soon see
the head of IIiiuokalani on these coins as
any other head He sent on the dispatch re-
scinding tho coin order at the request of
the Minister of Finance OF the new pro-
vlsional government. The steamer
Claudine. which brought up the annexa-
tion commissioners. brought Mr.. Pratt two
lettors. one from Judge Dole. the President
OF the new government The other was
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
Sixty Horse. sold for sso.315.

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 30.-The latter
salls-Brasfeld Company began their six
days sale of bIgh-bred trottlng stock here
this morning Sixty head brought $50, ,315
an average of S505.25. Following are
among the sales:
Ashby. bay stallion, three years old. by
Vatican-W Wilkes Bird, TO j. T. Shackleford.
Richmond. KY. $500; Vatican. record
2:29l4. sire of Belle Nors (2:0S24l. bay stall
lion. by Belmont (sire of Nutwood. 2:1S54 J.
dam Vara. TO Woodburn Farm. Spring Sta
tion. KY. S1l, $50, Bonnie McGregor (2:I3ial.
bay stallion, by Robert McGregor (2:l7la),
dam Fanny. by Reconstruction. to B. b.
Kenney. Lexington. Ky, 81, 200.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
ASK YOUR GROCER FOT
ASK 1UUH GHUCEK FUR
COLUMBIA FLOUR
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ACME MILLS, West Washington street.
SALE OF TROFTlNG STOCK.
The Big Stallion Tilford, with q Record OF
alta, Purchased for $500.

The Big Stallion Tilford, with q Record OF
2:17sa. Purchased for $500.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80. The ninth annual
midwinter combination sale of young and
undeveloped trotting stock, under the man.
agement of +. j. Berry & Co.. opened to-
day. Some twenty-five gilt-edge animals
were sold at an average of 500 per head.
The big bay stallion Tllford (2:17s4l, by
Bourbon Wilkes, dam Julia by John Dill
lard. jr., was the first animal sold, and
brought 8. so. Then Lena Miller (226ls)
fetched S1.175; the next was the big jet
black stallion Award. by Onward. 81. 600.
The remainder of the herd sold were year
lings. weanlings and unconditioned stock.
all well bred. and sold at strong prices, all
things considered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
War Ships Ordered to Honolulu

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. 30.--The United States
steamer Adams. now at Mare Island navy
yard, has received orders to sail for Homo
lulu tomorrow, but will not be able to GO
then, on account of the time required for
coaling, She will probably sail Wednes-
day. Orders are to divide the
Adams and the Ranger to give them full
complement This is taken to indicate
that the Monterey is not going 10 sea. The
Ranger is waiting for q propeller now in
the mschine-shop yard. A launch went to
the magazine this afternoon TO get powder.
The Ranger will probably get away in q
few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
Bet He would Kin Himself. nnG Won
Killed While waiting ON ,he Track

GREENsBURG. Pa.. Jan. 30.-Last Saturday
night. at IL O'Clock. the west bound limited
express on the Pennsylvania road struck
and killed James Moore and James BOYD
and fatally injured William Moore. The
young men were walking on the tracks on
their way to Bradenville TO attend a dance
and were accompanied by four ladies, ali
of whom escaped injury. The accident
happened near Latrobos
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 30.-Ex-Secre-
tary Bay ard regards the present situation
in Hawaii as the natural result of forces
which have been operating for q long time
in the HawaIin islands. and not. therefore.
unexpected. The prosperous coalition Of
the islands be ascribes TO the commercial
relations with the United States and
thinks these commercial interests and the
geographical relation which the islands
hold TO the United States, make the Ameri-
can interests vastly superior to those of
any other nation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
Blaine.

oiaIne.
With the gallant leader leading,
And the banners floating fsirs
And the songs of freedom pulsint
Their music on the air,
Went the happy people shouting
And crying in glad refrain.
Down country lanes, on city streets,
"Blalne Blaine! Blainer'
Now walking in the shadow.
Where flags at half-mast cling,
And muffled bells in monotones
Their saddest message bring.
The people wall in accents low,
A dirge OF grief and pain,
And still the burden Of their tongues
Is Blaine! Blaine. Blaine!'
Our "Blaine of Maine" forever
Has past from mortal ken,
Our freedoms hero century
Is tombing its mighty men,
And Jet the weary world drags on
The oppressors iron chain,
And the land has need Of the freeman's CRY,
"Blaine! Blaine. Blaine!"
What names to glory givenl
What deeds outmeasuring time,
Have crowned this flaming century
And made its SONS sublime!
The immortal proclamation
And freedoms endless gain.
The names Of Lincoln, Sumner. Grant,
And "Blaine! Blaine! Blainel"
Never the tyrants old compelled
Such guerdons for any age;
Never people was made so free,
Despite the oppressor's rage;
And the century wanes to its fading hour,
But the nations know their gain,
And freedoms children will long repeat
"Blaine. Blaine! Blainer'
BENT. g. Parker.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
Death of q ynluablr Stallion.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. 30-El Mahdi,
t2:25h the best bred son of Onward and
one of the best bred stations in the world.
died last night. He was purchased three
tucky for So. COO. Recently Mr.. Moyer re-
ceived an offer of $40, 600 for him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Eorecasr for TO-Day

ForecHst Tor To-Day.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 50.-For Indiana and
lllinois-Fair; variable winds.
For Ohio-FaIr, except local snow near
the lakes; colder; northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
MEATH A MOUND OF FLOWERS
Tributes Of a Sorrowing Nation. Lie the
Mortal Remains of James G. Blaine.
Body of the Renowned Statesman Laid at Rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery Yesterday, with
Simple but Impressive Ceremonies.
Exercises at the House, Church and
Grave Attended by Distinguished Men.

While on the Streets Vast Crowd of People
Gave Evidence of Their Deep Sorrow BY
Standing with Uncovered Heads.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.

What English. German and French News
papers Say Hawaiian Affairs.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The question of the
proposed annexation of Hawaii by the
fContinucd on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
KILLED HIS Two CHILDREN.
An Ex-Priesfs Terrible Crime at Baltimor
While in q Delirious State.

An Ex-Priests Terrible Crime at Baltimore
While in n Delirious State.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-A Bohemian ex-
priest. John B. Hojda, killed his two chill
dren this morning W hile the man was suffer.
ing from deliriun. He has been considered
somewhat demented for some time. Break
Ing loose from his attendants. the ex-p priest
rushed down stairs, secured an ak and in
stantly killed his thres- weeks-old child.
murderous assault upon his three ear
old son followed. The frenZied Bohemian
then seized a loaded gun, which was stand
ing near by and jumped from the second
story window. He was captured and locked
up. Hojda fell in love with one of the
young women of his congregation. He
abandoned his church and married the girl.
Poisoned His Two Children and Himself
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. SO.-Early this
morning Fred Schuman, q cigar-dealer.
poisoned his two children. Lottie and
Frederick, aged, respectively twelve and
fourteen years. and then took poison him
self. The children are dead and Schuman
Is dying. Reyerses In business and meian-
choly on account of the death of his wife,
which led 10 insanity. are the causes as
signed for tho act.
Bet He Would Kin Himself, and Won.
RENO. New. Jan. 30.-Albert Hoffman,
aged twenty three. shot himself in the
stomach last night. inflicting fatal
wound. He went into Weiland's saloon
and offered TO bet the barkeeper 80 he
would Kill himself that night. The bet
was accepted. tho money was put up and
Hoffman went home and won the bet. He
was neither drunk nor apparently crazy.