davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A Valuable Discovery.

After nine years of experimenting, Will
liam Jefferson of Littleton, N. H., has
discovered process for cleaning marble
and all kind of granite, and for the past
two years has done good work Of that
sort in the vicinity of Littleton, as many
testimonials will prove. No acid is used,
and the stone suffers no injury from the
material used in cleaning. Headstones,
footstones, monuments, curbing, win
dow-sills, granite, marble and brick
walls, and doorsteps can be nicely reno
waited. Satisfactory work done, or no
charge. Shall be in St. Johnsbury soon
to do work Meantime orders can be
left at the Cottage Hotel, or sent by
mail, and will be promptly attended to.
Address William Jefferson, Littleton, N.
H. Terms reasonable.
AzTE-ZoNE is now manufactured in
such large quantities that it can be sold
for 25 cents. All who have bought it
can have an extra box free at a. F.
Walkers.
A New and Short Line to Chicago and
the Worlds Fair.
The Wabash Short Line is now com.
pleted and thoroughly equipped with the
best to date in the way of coaches, chair
cars, and sleeping cars. This line will
run through cars in connection with the
{. P. r. from New England points, &c
Chicago, after May 4th, when new
time table went into effect. Passengers
from Northern New England, particular
" on the line of the Passumpsic, will
find this muth the best way to reach
Chicago. Fare as low as by any. Ap
ply to the nearest ticket agent for mar
OF route and other information, or t6
H. B. MCCLELLAN, Gen. E. Agt.,
New York.
F. CHANDLER, Gen. Agt.,
| ST TOuis Mo
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
CAMP AT SEA GlRT.
Soldier BOys From Camden Now
at the SeashOre Range.


SEA GIRT, July 10-The rifle range,
on the State encampment grounds here
was opened for the season to-day with
appropriate ceremonies. Inspector
General of Rifle Practice Bird w.
Spencer is in command. The Sixth
Regiment. of Camden, under command
of Lieutenant Colonel Ssansbury, ar
rived at camp this afternoon and are
occupying the tents on the lower por-
ton of the field. five days having been
allotted for the practice of this regi-
ment, during which time the men will
remain in camp The regiment iss
made up of Companies b, @ and D. Of
Camden; A, of Burlington; K, of Vine
land; E, of Atlantic City and F, of
Woodbury., all of which are here.
Governor Werts is at camp head
quarters and will remain there during.
the week.
Alpheus Seagraves, the oldest man
in Cape May county died at his home
not far from Swain Station on Thurs
day last, and was buried on Saturday
In the old private buryiDg ground near
Lewis Cresse's farm, his being the
second interment there since 1900. AL
pheus was n native of South America,
and for many years q slave. He was
a philosophical old negro, with an ex-
traordinary fund of humor In his make
up. For ten or twelve years he was.
blind, and he and Peggy, his wife.
lived In happy reminisoence of the
past. He was from 104 to 106 years
old. and Aunt" Peggy, who survives
him, is 9S
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Robert CarstOn Arrested ON e.
Grave Charge Preferred by
his Wffe's Sister.

Robert Carston was arrested by
Constable Ayars Saturday afternoon,
on warrant charging him with COM
mitting felonious assault on Miss Re-
becca Candy, his wife's sister. He
was held In bail for a hearing to-mor-
row before Justice Wells.
Carston lives in Lawrence township,
and his story Is that it was all a mis-
take on the part of Miss Candy. He
explains that Miss Candy was taking
an afternoon nap on lounge at his
house, and he shook her to wake her.
up. As she awoke he playfully held
her down, and she became angry.
struck him on the arm, and afterwards
went and procured a warrant for his.
arrest.
Carston had declared that Bob
Ayars shouldn't arrest him and when.
the constable attempted to do SO on
Saturday afternoon he resisted and
tried to become troublesome. He fin
ally went along with the constable,
and was held In bail for hearing to-
morrow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
MAN BADLY INJURED.
A HaIf-iOn Stone Falls ON John.
Rudy at the C0hausey Tank

Jonn Rudy was very badly, and per-
maps fatally injured on Saturday at
the Cohansey Glassworks, by large
stone, weighing nearly half ton, fell.
ing upon him from the elevator.
Workmen are engaged repairing the
Dig tank, and the material must be
hoisted up to it on an elevator. Large
clay stones are Used for the purpose O.
repairing the tank lining, and theses
when first made out of the heavy flne
clay weigh as much as 1900 pounds ::
when dried away they weigh 900 to
1000 pounds.
One of these was being hoisted up
this morning and Rudy was attending
the elevator, when by some means the
rope got away from him and the ele-
vator slipped. The stone struck him
and knocked him down, falling upon
him and crushing him.
When he was liberated he was found
to be badly hurt. Harry r. Fort, the
hackmaD, was called and the man was,
taken to his home In Kienzle's lane.
where he boarded with his sister, Mrs
Riley. DIR. Thompson was summoned
and administered to his injuries. The
doctor could not find that any bones
were broken, but the man suffered
from internal injuries of the chest.
His spine was also injured SO that his
feet and legs were completely paraly-
zed, having no feeling in them and be-
ing incapable of motion. They were
badly bruised up and the man was
covered with hurts and bruises,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
sis handy for all residents who live

kls handy for all residents who live
either north or sourh of the street. 1t
Is direct line 10 the popular Broad
street cemetery, end IL will carry the
line out Lawrence to the Tumbling
Dam, or en- up thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars worth of valuable sites
and give the people easy and cheap
communication to the popular and
beautiful resort, the Tumbling Dam.
Should less than half dozen men
stand In the way of this improvement.
The general public will say not.
When Mr.. Lewis says that the troll
ley poles will be placed in the road
way on Broad street be Is misinformed.
The ordinances of the city give the
Company no such right, and If they
did 1t would be n very dangerous ex-
pedient. The poles on Broad street
will be placed exactly as on the other
streets-on the edge Ct the sidewalks
The Company will resist the rule,
and will be backed up by nearly the
entire community. The Company
carry out this action because 1t Is the
expressed will of the people of the
Third Ward that the trolley should
come over there. It cannot hardly be
supposed that the Court will be
greatly impressed with an application
of some four or five people when it is
direct thrust at several thousands of
people. The public will rest in its
strength and demand that they be al
lowed this great benefitto be on the
west eide of the river.
1t would take several columns to
print the condemnatory expressions of
the Third ward public concerning
this matter, but 1t would be mighty
interesting to some half dozen Broad
street property holders.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
PITMAN GROVE CAMP.
The services which VIII Begin
August 3lst.

Many Bridgeton people are inter-
ested In the Pitman Grove Camp
Meeting, and will be pleased to look
over the following program of che SER
vices, which begin on the 31st of
August:
First Day will be devoted to Missions
and Temperance In these services
some of the most prominent workers
and speakers will be present and take
part In the exercises.
Second Day will be given oonven-
tion of the Epworth Leagues in South
Jersey in Convention with Christian
Endeavor Societies.
The regular camp meeting services
will occupy the first, under the direc-
ton of the Presiding Elder of the Dis
trict, Rev. D. b. Harris.
The principal assistants In the man.
agement will be the Board of Direc-
tors who, in this case, occupy the old
time position of Board of Managers.
The principal general laborer in the
meetings will be DR.. Jones, of Mis-
souri,.
The singing of the entire time will
be under the direction of DR.. H. l..
Gilmour, of Wenonah.
Among the earnest ministers who
take part during this week may be
named Bishops Tanner and DeChop.
pin, of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church; Rev. Geo. Hughes, editor
of 'Guide to Holiness;" Rev. j. Wal
ker Jackson, with other eminent min
listers In attendance.
In the latter part of this week,
Bishop ]. M. Walden, who presided at
the last session of Conference, has con-
sented to spend some time at Pitman
and preach to the people.
Early morning meeting In the Tab
ernacle at 80. Bible meeting and
devotional services at the Auditorium,
500 a. m. Preaching, a. m. Chill
dren's meeting, 1.30 p. m. in the Tab
ernacle. Lizzie Smiths meeting In
the Big Tent, 1.30 p. m. Preaching at
2 80 p. M, followed by devotional SER
vices. Young Peoples meeting under
the direction of the Epworth League
at early twilight. Song service at the
Auditorium at the same hour, follow
ed by preaching at 7.30, and to con-
clude with prayer and exhortation by
the ministers and other laborers pres
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
Supposed to Have COnamitted d
NUiCl0e.

Daniel Engelmeir, German baker
at Point Pleasant, has been missing
since Wednesday morning. He left q
note for his wife, saying: you will
find my clothes on the beach, ard the
ocean will be my rest" She said
nothing about 1t at first, but as he did
not return at night she became alarm
ed and told her neighbors about 1t.
No trace of Engelmeir has been found.
His oven, which cost him considerable
money, fell In, and he has been Ia f.
nancial difficulty. 1t is thought that
he committed suicide. He has a wife
and one child.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
Fatal Encounter with a snake.

Fatal Encounter With q snake.
WINsLow, n, j, July 9.-Henry
Gravers and rattlesnake four feet
three inches long engaged in deadly
battle yesterday, which resulted in the
death of both man and reptile. Grav-
ers was picking blackberries when he
heard the rattles of the enake. He
looked around for club, which he
found few yards away, and then re-
turned to fight the snake. He struck
at the reptile several times without
striking 1t, and then 1t sprang at him.
He grasped 1t head by his hands, but
not before II had bitten him several
times. He finally succeeded In killing
it. Mr.. Gravers then hurried to his
home on a farm about a mile and
half away. He did not do anything
for his woupds until he reached there.
After suffering much agony he died
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
GROUND WAS BROKEN.
For the Erection of mt. lions
New Brick Church.

Ground was broken Monday after
noon for the erection of the new Mt.
Zion A. NJ. E. Church In place of the
church destroyed by fire short time
ago.
Quite number of persons were
present and addresses were made by
Bishop B. F. Lee, Rev. ]. 8. Thomp-
son, pastor OF the church, and others.
The basement is being excavated to-
day, and Rev. Frank P. Main, who is
a contractor and builder, as well asl a
local preacher of Philadelphia, will be
down tomorrow and commence build.
ing operations.
The church will be of brick and facing
on Vine street and will be quit pretty.
Rev. Jos 8 Thompson, who Ia now
the pastor of the church, is a very
practical man, and will oversee the
operations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
Card of Thanks.
morrow,

] hereby desire to extend to all Of
my friends my thanks for the many
kindnesses extended to me during my
past illness of over three months from
rheumatism, and I especially desire to
tell them that but for Sulphur Bitters
I should have been suffering still. May
you never suffer what 1. have, is the
wish Of your friend,
13 2w b. FL. TAYLEUR,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
MARRIED.

BY Rev, Heber Fl. Beade. Henry w.
Baeder and Lefty NJ. Ford. both OF Bridge
ton.
GEY-PIERCE-At the residence of Mr.. ] [.
Gey, by Rev. A. l.. Winans, Mr.. Alfred II.
Gey and Mrs. Sarah Pierce. both or MILL
vile.
HNSON-BUTLER-Mr. George johnson
to Miss Hattie Butler. on Saturday even
ing. June 9Th, at the groom's home, on
n. Laurel street. Bridgeton, by Rev. Il.
G. Sunfleld
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
DIED.

BRYANT-In Greenwich July Stb, Emma.
wife of William Bryant, aged 4S years.
FRAMPHU5-In this city, July llth, David
son of Charles and Minnie Framphus
aged months.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-13
Guns! Guns! Guns !

"AvING received an additional supply OF
III Double and Single Barrel Shot Gums
Powder, Shot. Percussion Caps, Powder Elasks
Wadding, all Of which are offered cheap fo
cash. D. BACON & SON,
aug G.tf 8ridgetOn N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Today's Probae Court.

Estate and guardianship Of Alex.
audet Bunker ct al, minors. Hearing
on petition for letters Of guardianship.
Isabel Bunker appointed guardian on
Ming a $500 bond.
Estate Of Clntissa NJ. Robinson,
deceased. Hearing on final account
aud petition for distribution. Order
male allowing same.
Estate " llsmau Hyde, deceased.
tiunl account filed and order made
betting Wednesday, July ~, for hear.
ing.
Estate Of Andrew Homer, deceased.
Hearing on hnal account and petition
for distribution uui the same granted.
Estate OF John T.. Fotte, deceased.
Account OfrXocutor filed anu Tuesday,
July II, got flr hearing.
Estate Of Anna e.. Anderson, Ne.
ceased. Joseph u. Ritter ami George
w. Ritter appointed administrators on
fling "a bond uf s5UU each.
Es,sto OF o.. -. HOvey, deceased.
Hearing on citation 10 administrator Ia
render account dismissed on motion Vi
Attorney Barlow Ferguson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
UNDER The WHEELS.
An Old Man Falls from the LoOpaTd's
Cage on Pioneer Square.
RUN OVER ny THE DIG WAGON.
His Injuries are Very Serious Though
the Doctors Say They are Not
Necessarily Fatal.

There was n very severe and proba-
bly, fatal accident ON Pioneer square
shortly before II O'Clock today.
The big procession Of Cook & whltby's
circus was lust forming preparatory to
leaving the grounds on It, march
about the city, when Henry Thomas,
nm old attache Of the show climbed ON
10 the leopard's cage and was about TO
take his scat. Suddenly the driver
started the horses attached TO the big
wagon, and the front wheel went Into
a ditch throwing Thomas over the
front Of the cage aud on TO the double
trees from where he tumbled 10 ths
ground. In his effort to save himself,
he narrowly escaped having hii
brains kicked out by one OF tho horse,
which became frightened at Thomas
fall. one Of the front wheels Of the
huge conveyance passed squarely
over the old mans hips and
crushed him into the soft
ground. Tho outfit was stopped Just
as one OF the hind wheels came ia con-
tact with his body. Before II passed
over him he was dragged out and
ca ricd In an unconscious condition
to n tent some distance away. A
couple Of doctors were sent for aud on
their arrival attended 10 the injuries OF
the unfortunate old fellow. The
physicians stated that while he was
very seriously hurt the chanoca for his
recovery were very fair.This afternoon,
however, he was considered 10 be- In n
very critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
"TommJ" Lorel,ss KILLED by a Fall.
"A Disastrous lire.

CorropoHdsaes Of ne NEWS.
HuNrlNurOS, Emury County,
Utah, June 25ih, 1898. There
wss a sad accident happened to
very promising young man Of this
place lsst Saturday evening, which re.
suited In his death this afternoon.
Thomas q. Lovelees, son OF Hyrum
aud Eliza LOvele=s, WIS out on the
Cedar mountain, about twenty-five
miles east Of this place, along with
several men rounding up cattle.
Tommy, nv he was familiarity called,
was after an unruly steer that tried TO
break away from the herd. When he was
about 10 get In ahead Of tbs animal II
lodged IN ahead OF his horse, when
horse and rider both went TO- the ground.
Tommy was thrown with great force,
allghtlng on the side OF his head. His
companions picked him up for dead.
one OF the party happened 10 have o
light conveyance close at hand, In
which = couple Of his friends brought
Tommy home, arriving there about
a. M. Sunday morning. A doctor was
sent for but no could do nothing for
him. He remained unconscious unto
the end. IL IL severe trial to his
parents and relatives and the host OF
friends that he had, for every body
liked him. He was 10 years Of age last
January.
This afternoon Brother Jens Mel.
son, a prominent citizen OF this place,
met with a serious misfortune. While
he was away At Price, and his wife
Waiting n neig hbOr at n birthday re.
ception, the children made fire In
the stove and went oil anu left II. BY
some means that will never be ac-
counted for the house caught fire and
It with IT, contents was burned 10 the
ground, Everything they had, cloth
Ing, bedding, furniture, provisions,
sewing machine and all were des-
troyed, not even u bucket left. They
had to send TO The store 10 buy one
before they could milk their cows.
Much sympathy Ia felt for Brother
Nelson ana his family.
Yours truly, wN. HOWARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

water resonts most repulslve specla.
Gle. a number Of reople went over
from the city Sunday to witness the
strange sight. In some places the
cfickois were no thick the horses be-
came frightened upon approaching
them anu absolutely refused to pass
through the wfiggling mnss.
One gentleman says when no drove
ncrOss n bridge over the Rldenbaugh
canal a most cOmical scene greeted his
vision. Sitting up on the edge Of the
bridge was line Of Crlckets soberiy
watching the queer procession Of their
fellows floating along below. They
evidently wanted TO join the others but
seemed afraid 10 make the leap.
J. Nj. Jones, manager Of tile canal,
has tried 10 extufminate tho tnvadefs
by sending n stream OF burning coal
oil down the ditch. Thousands of the
orlckets were killed, but there Ia no
lefceptibln diminution VI their ranks.
The situation Is a most serious one
u the farmers, especially those living
along the mesn. A destruction Of their
crops seems inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
New Yorh stock narLsi.

NEW YOml, June 2s.-rhe an
nouucemont Ofiurthei failures Of banks
and other corporations and individuals
thfoughuutIthe West ard Northwest
destroyed the good feeling which was
such n prominent Charlottesville Of
yesterdays stock market. The failures
led TO the selling OF stocks for western
account and further decline In silver
to n added TO the begrlsh feeling. The
selling was most pronounced In Amer
loan sugar, 81. Paul, lead anu IN silver
ore carrying roads such as tbs Denver
and RI Gfande, aud Union Pacific.
sugar fell II 10 80; ~. Paul8l TO 6Tl (;
-. & II. g.. ufelerfed, 81 o. i24; Union
Pacific to PSI; lead ~ 20l Ontario
mining declined ! to II. At II q
flrmer tone prevailed and rally OF 10
! took place.
There was renewed weakness In the
stocks after O'Clock. Changers were
the principal object OF the attack for the
bears. Sharp drives were mnde against
Rock Island, ~. Paul. general electric
aud sugAT. Among the specialtits,
Denver preferred broke TO ~. Ontario
mining cold down to 10. AZ noon the
market was weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
THE CIRCUS.


The Cook & whitby circus which
arrived this morning is deserving the
name Of the largest show Of Is kind
that has appeared here Of recent years.
This big tent occupies portion Of
Third West street by extending ou'
beyond the vacant space allotted II OF
Pioneer square. The parade this
morning was unusually good, and at
traoted the attention OF large crowds OF
people who gathered along the line OF
procession. The open cnges with
lions, leopards, hyonAs, zebras, etc
we're an interesting exhibition. Two
large elephants aud one OF the camell
inthe parade were bedecked with adver.
tisementH OF local firms. Performances
are given at . aud O'Clock y. m. ,oda,
and tomorrow. The neighbors "a
Pioneer square say thisIlot OF circus
men are orderly and we'll behaved,a and
show n strong contrast in this regard
10 the outfit that was here last month.
Cook n Whitby exhibited at Ogden
last night and the Standard Of this
morning says Of the circus that It was
tone Of the best travelling shows ever
seen Ia this city. There is not the
least suspicion OF fake with II, every.
thing and everybody seeming 10 DO Of
high grade and superior ability"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
TOPICS OF The DAY.
CoDeysssman Bland Reviewing The
Silver Situation,
,noS MINES SHUTTING DOWN.
A Frerch Man.of.War Ready 10 Bonn
bard the Capital Of
Slam.

ST. Louis, June 2s.-Congressmnn
II. H. Bland, tho great silver advo-
cate, reviewing the silver situation as
affected by the action Of the Indian
Government saidi "Herolc measures
will be required on the part OF thie
government for the RECOMMENDATION oil
silver. Most emphatically 10 not
think IL 10 a knockout for silver IN TINS
country. On the contrary, think II
Congress does not adopt some measure
looking to q bi.metalio standard u VIII
pnnho me battle Of standards the COM
Ing issue In this country. This baltic
will disfupt the political parties anu
Gauss n contest between the COM
mefclal ceutora and agricultural uls.
tficte OF the country. Free coinage OF
oliver IL demanded by the laooring
CLASSES. and this is what Tree silver
men will now demand OF Congress
The decentralization OF silver 10 a CON
eplraoy between the banking ihulitu'
tions Of England and the eastern p0r-
ton OF the United states, AMI SUI
pension Of silver coinage Ia lndia N
part OF this conspiracy TO bulldozo tho
Congress OF the United states To the
adoption OF single gold standard.
do not believe they VIII
succeed. II the Democratic Congress
stands true to It's Pledge, THIS
conspiracy will not succeed. Tho low
price Of silver ia due TO the fact that
This and other governments are dis.
terminating against It, and that the
money Interests OF this and other
countries have fought IL. No import
nut commercial country has recently
had a mint for tho free exchange Of
gold and silver. This effort has been
10 dam up silver TO prevent It's free ox.
change In the commerce Of nations.
Tthat the United states by tue free
coinage can restore silver TO the
original value, IL practically admitted
by tho British royal commission OF
1855, consisting OF twelve members,
ak OF iem incorporating gold
munOmetalliHta. They admit that
Franco alone could maintain parity
VI the two metals Of i5ti to !. This
country " stronger In material wealth
developed and undeveloped, than
France and England combined"
DEPRESSION IN THE IRON ONE TRADE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2s.-on Rc'
count Of the great depression in the
iron orc trade, one after another Of the
great iron mines In the upper Michi-
gan peninsula ia shutting dowH In
definitely. These mines employ
thousands OF men and are practically
the sole support Of whole towns In the
peninsula. A prolrAoted cessation Of
work is bound to result In widespread
suffering. IL will slso have very bad
effect on vessels In tho ore carrying
trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
On Promissory Notes.

Leopold Goldberg this morning
brought suit In tho Third district court
against Hyrum Grovsbtck and VIM.
Grossbeck to recover $1,000 ON
promisrory note, with interest at 10
per cent, $50 attorneys fee and costs.
Slegrl Bros., Of New York. are suing
Groesbeck a houghton ana Wm.Gfous.
beck, seeking 10 recover thereby $40.
20 on pfomissury note, together with
interest at . per cent per annum anu
co Il.
George Cheshire vs. Heber Young,
Margaret Fuller and s. W. Datke, the
latter as administrator VI the estate VI
WIN. Fuller, deceased. This IL anot or
suit for $1,000 on promissory note,
with interest.
A. IL. Raleigh w Geo. Il. Margetts,
suits filed ON several promlssory uOtos.