davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
TROLLEY SCHEDULE.
The Local Lines Now Running
Smoothly.

AS will be seen by the advertisement,
the South Jersey Traction Company
will run local cars upon the following,
schedule.
BRIDGEToN LOCAL LINE, Laurel
street and South avenue, going North,
leave corner of Commerce and Laurel
at $40 a. M, and every twenty
minutes thereafter, until 1850 p. N.
Last carr
Going South. Lsavipg corner OF
Laurel and Commerce streets at 6 10 a.
M, and every twenty minutes there
after until 10 so p. IN. LAST car
First car leaves Central r, r. Gross
ing, North Laurel street, at 20 NJ.
and every twenty minutes thereafter
until II p. M. when the car will be
run to East Bridgeton.
First car leaves South avenue anC.
Pamphylia avenue at 6 20 a. m, and
every twenty minutes thereafter units
11.00 p m, when the cars will run to
East Bridgeton.
All passengers on any of these lines
can now obtain transfers carving
them from 0neline to the other, with
out extra charge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
sudden Death.

1t will be seen by our death notices
to-day that Furman D. Swing, for
merly of this city, died suddenly 10
Colorado Springs, Col, on the 18th
inst. Mr.. Swing was printer by pro-
fession. having served his apprentice
ship In the Chronicle Office. He went
to Washington, D. c., during the war
and has been emp Dyed there con-
tinuously since that time with the ex-
ception of few years, when he held a
position on the Sun, In New York
city. He has been in failing health
for some time, and thought the climate
of Colorado would help him, but he
died In about one week after his ar
rival at that place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
A Woman From Mllivflle in
Jail.

Mrs. Lizzie Bennett Is In jail over on
the hill and she will likely remain there
until Court meets. She Is charged
with cruelty to little child at her
home In Millville. She was arrested
on Saturday. James Cox, of Eeaville,
is the complainant, and he charges
this woman with brutality to one of
his children. Cox says that he was
left a widower four years ago with
four small children. Last June he
placed the youngest, bright boy In
his fifth year, with Mrs. Bennett to
care for. The child was with her only
eight weeks, when he heard such
stories of her cruelty to the boy that
he came to investigate. He found the
little one lying In the yard, nearly
naked and In state bordering on
idiocy.
His body was discovered with cuts,
bruises and sores, and on one arm
were number of semicircular scars,
which physician said were made by
the teeth of an adult. The examining
physician, Mr.. Cox also says, found
that fiendish attempt had been made
to ipjure the little fellow for life. The
boy said that Mrs. Bennett, had cut
him with piece of tin. The child was
mere skeleton from want of nourish-
ment.
Portions OF Mr.. Cox's testimony
were corroborated by neighbors of
Mrs. Bennett, who had heard the
screams of the child, and had seen it
when being beaten by Mrs. Bennett.
Mayor Whitaker in holding the woman
for Court, said to her that it was the
most shocking case of cruelty that had
ever come to his notice. Mrs. Bennett
sat through the hearing unmoved, and
said she could not get bail. She was
taken over to the county Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
A SAD SUICIDE.
Mrs. Bailey Goes IN the Woods
and Cuts Her Throat with q
Razor, and 1s Found Friday

Razor, and fs Found Friday
Morning.
Weltering In her own blood. with a
ghastly cash In her throat, an aged
woman was found dead In a clump OF
woods at Haleyville.
The woman was Ruth Bailey, her
home was at Baileytown, and she had
been visiting her daughter In Haley
vile.
The reports that have been sent to this
city at this writing are very meagre.
The first intimation was information
telephoned from Port Norris by Coro-
ner Gabriel Robbins, to County Physi-
clan Thompson. A moment later, the
PIONEER learned by wire from Port
Norris of the horrible death.
The little village OF Haleyville, usual
ly peaceful and tranquil, was thrown
into state of great excitement that
morning by the discovery. 1t appears
that Mrs. Bailey is widow, and lives
at Baileytowp, about three miles from
Haleyvil She has two daughters In
Haleyville, and one of these she was
visiting. She disappeared from the
house some time Thursday night or
Friday morning, and went off In the
woods, taking with her razor,
which she found at the house. Alone
in the woods. 1t is supposed that the
aged woman hacked her throat with
the keen blade, and she died as she
fell backward after the awful act had
been committed.
She was missed by the family early
Friday morning, and search revealed
the dead body. Coroner Robbins was
notified and he Immediately notified
the County Physician. DR.. Thomp-
son deemed the case of sufficient i'm
portance to investigate thoroughly
and he went down on the Port Norris
train Friday morning at 1920. An in
quest will probably be ordered.
LATER,
A telephone message just before 60
ing to press, states that Mrs. Bailey
was at the house of her daughter when
she committed the deed, and she was
found in the house. She had made
careful preparations by taking off her
dress and spreading an oil cloth on the
floor. She was IS years old.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
sheep Raising tn Dakoua.

Is financial success. as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application to J. II. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, Ill, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., 90 So. Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
!. MRS. DARE STILL A WIFE.
Her Previous Marriage Being
Illegal the Second One
Sands.

The celebrated Dare divorce case
was settled Friday by Vice.Chan-
cellor Green, who decided against DR..
Arthur Dare, who brought the suit
against his wife, May Byron Dare, on
the ground that she had husband
living at the time he Dare, married
her.
The suit has been pending since last
October, during which time Dare has
been compelled to pay his wife a
weekly alimony of Sc Many sensa-
tional features have been brought to
light since the beginning of the case,
one of which was that of Mrs. Dare
cowhiding an alleged spy of her hus-
bands on the streets of New York.
Mrs Dare was then one of the leading
ladies ia the Rice Crystal Slipper Com.
pany.
In Vice Chancellor Green's decree
he cites the fact that the complainant
and defendant were married June 6,
1889, and the fact that the defendent
had been married to Harry M. Jones
under an assumed name previous to
this time does not cancel the marriage
OF Dare, as said Jones had wife liv-
ing at the time in which case her mar
riage with Jones was Illegal, and she
was free to marry as she pleased. 1t
is stated by Mr.. Dare's attorney that
another appeal for divorce will be en-
tered at once.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN.
Nearly NOnagenarian. Mrs.
Hannah II. Hustled Expired
Friday.


Hannah II. Hustled Expired
Friday.
Mrs. Hannah P. Hustled, one of the
Oldest people in this city, died at her
home on South Avenue on Friday,
aged 81 years, she resided with her son
James R. Hustled.
Mrs. Hustled was the widow of Jona-
than Hustled, Sr., who died number
of years ago, she was boln Dec. 4th,
1906, and would be 81 in few months.
Her children are Robert, James and
Jonathan Hustled, and Mrs. Hannah
T. Scull, of this city, and Constable
Richard Hustled, of Elmer.
Although suffering for long time
with complication of diseases, she had
only been confined to her bed a week
at her death.
She has been a member of the First
Baptist church for good many years,
and her funeral will take place from
the Pearl st. Baptist church next Mon
day,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Meeting of the Uer-
chants and Mechanics.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was held
W ednesday night, Sept. Goth, at their
room in the Mitchell building. About
$4,000, was loaned at 10 cents per loan
per month premium. 1t was an
nounced that the 18th series would
probably mature the next January
payment, and stock was reported as
follows
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Lively Fights I'm all of the Wards
and Townships Throughout
the County.


the County.
The Republican Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
surrogate, sheriff and coroner will be
held In this city on Thursday at the
Court House, and delegates to com.
prise that convention were elected
on Saturday last.
The convention will be composed of
liz delegates, making 81 necessary for
a choice.
The primaries in this city were very
largely attended, and the fight was
bitterly contested. In all of the wards
were two tickets and the attendance
was very large.
In the first ward there were two
tickets, one for John w. Morris and
the other for Daniel Souders. It was
one of the largest primaries ever held
In the ward, and nine delegates were
elected for Morris by a big majority.
The same fight was on In the Second
ward, Morris delegates capturing VIC
tory by a majority of II.
10 the Third ward the Morris forces
were out In force. and his seven dele
gates received majority of forty-fvs
over the Souder ticket.
In the Fourth ward there was a
battle royal, and six of the seven Nor
ris delegates pulled through by mar
row margin. One Souder delegate de-
feated a Morris man.
In the city of Millville there was
much interest. The fight was between
Reuben Chew and Albert Harris. The
latter proved by far the strongest In
the city. and he captured the big end
of the delegates. In the First ward
Harris secured all s; In the Second all
s; in the Third Harris got and Chew
8; In the Fourth ward Harris got S
delegates and one was tied with the
highest man on the Chew ticket.
A big fight was made over in Lands.
The element known as the "ponies"
were supporting Ezekial Morley, while
the oppnents were for Shinn. TheShinn
people were victorious everywhere.
They swept the Borough, and the
township went away up in big ma
jorities against the Morley ticket, and
Shinn captured the whole IS of the
township.
In Greenwich township Morris
Bacon secured the three delegates, the
Morris ticket only getting four votes.
Stow Creek township went for Morris
by majority of IS. Hopewell also
goes to Morris.
Fairfield elected Souder's delega-
tion. Lawrence Is independent.
Downe goes to Morris, while Com
mercial goes to Turner. Maurice
River elects an Independent delega-
ton.
In Deerfield John ii. Avis won
over the Souders ticket,
The summary shows the candidates
as follows:
Morris-Bridgeton, 2S; Stow Greek,
3; Hopewell, 4; Downe, 5. Total 40.
Shinn-Landis township, IS.
Harris-Millville, 30.
Chew-Millville, 3.
Souders, ,--Bridgeton, !; Fairfield 4;
Bacon--Greenwich, 8.
Turner--Commercial, 6.
All the others being independet, it
is thus far by no means easy to pick
the winner. The various candidates
are working hard, and the Conven-
tion promises to be lively.
DEATH AE AN AaSER lVAaa ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-09-28

With this opening swing wide the doors every de-
partment store and bid you welcome Never the
nails of retailing have goods been sold cheap. Our
enlarged in every department is packed full and
make dollar 60 further and buy than ever before
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

tions rules and regulations scholars residing in the
district in which they attend school
SECT g. All acts and parts of acts not consistent
herewith, are hereby repealed
SECT. 4. This act shall take erect When approved
TApproved March 10.l
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

SECT. Q. All the provisions of chapter thirty OF the
this act are hereby made part OF TINS act. s
SECT 8. This act shall take effect when approved.
[Approved March l5.l
Chapter 2OS.
AN ACT to amend Section forty one Chapter 1orty OF
the Revised Statutes, relating to the pfotecso.t ~
Salmon, Shad and other migratory nsn az cef@'in
points on Penobscot and Kennebec Rivers. ,.
Section forty one of chapter forty OF the feylseu
statutes as amended by chapter sixty-sx public laws
of eighteen hundred eghtyseven, and former alnsn
ments, hereby amended by inserting after tne worn
state in the seventeenth line of said section as
tofore amended the following words nor shaH u "
ply the taking of alewiVes by the town OF ooll
in the Nequassett stream so that sad secnoh lcio0
ing all amendments, shall read as follows:
SECT. Al. No salmon, shad or other migratory lisn
shall be taken fshed for within fYe hundred ylus
of any shway, dam mill nor in the PenoDscot
river between the mouth of the kenduskeag stream
and the water works dam at Treats falls, on SAD
river; between the Augusta highway bridge over
the first days of April and November except by the
ordinary mode Of angling with single hook and me
or artificial flies; shall hook and line or artlllca
flies be used any time within one hundred yards OF
any fshway, dam mill race: but this secton shai
not apply to the taking of alewves by the town OF
doborough in the Medona river under the authority
granted said towns by the private and special laws OF
Massachusetts, passed March six, eighteen hundred
and two, and amendments thereto, passed by the leg
islaure of this state; shall it apply to the taking
of alewiYes by the town of Woolwich in Nequassett
fine of not more than fifty less than ten dollars
for each oense and further fine OF ten dollars Tor
each salmon and dollar for each shad, SO taken.
[Approved March 1871
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

agent knowingly and wifully conceals the existence
Of such disease Or the fact Of exposure thereto IN
animals of which the person making such conceament
by himself or agent, is in whole or part owner.
Approved March 10l ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

statutes is hereby amended by adding thereto after
the words thereafter mentioned being the last
words of said section, the following words Any
necessarily exceeding eight feet in height malicously
kept and maintained for the purpose of annoying the
deemed private nuisance. This act shall not apply
to towns or cities of less than five thousand inhab
itants. lApproyed mar. III
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

AN ACT the better protection of deer in the
ties Of Cumberland, Lincoln, Knox, Waldo and York.
SECTION !. Whoever, in any manner or at any time
within six years of the approval of this act shall hunt
chase catch kill or destroy any deer within the eoun-
ties OF Cumberland, Lincoln, knox, Waldo OF York,
orfeis forty dollars for each deer hunted chased,
killed or destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03


AN ACT to amend Section thirtyone of Chapter forty
of the Revised Statutes, relating to Inland Flsheres
as amended by Chapter two hundred sixtysix of the
laws of eighteen hundred eghty-HYe, ChapteF seven
ty.seven OF the laws of eighteen hundred eighty
seven Chapter two hundred nine of the laws of
eighteen hundred eghty-nine, Chapter twenty seven
Of the laws of eighteen hundred ninetyone and
Gbanter eighty of the laws of eighteen hundred
ninetyOne T..
Section thirty of chapter forty of the revised
statutes as amended by chapter two hundred and six
tysx of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty five,
dred eightyseven, chapter two hundred and nine of
the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty nne chapter
tWenty-seyen of the laws of eighteen hundred and
and chapter eighty of the laws Of eighteen
hundred and ninety-One is hereby amended by restor
ING in the tenth line the words Eastern Penobscot
river in Orland SO that said section amended shall
read as follows:
SECT. 81. The following waters and their tTibuta-
ries exempt from the provisions relating to migra
tory fishes and the supervision OF the nsnways by the
Yarmouth, Sewalls pond or its outlet in Arrowsc SO
much of the waters of the Damafiscotta river as are
west of the railroad bridge near amafscotta mills,
all waters in Vinalhaven, Bluehill, fremont, Mount
DESERT Eden, Franklin and SULLIVAN, IunK river in
Steuben Pleasant river in Washington county. East
Machas river and the Eastern Penobseot river in Or
land, GApproved March l0.1
Chapter 400.
AN ACT to provide for the education of scholars lv-
ing at any light station not embfaceo "lthln the
limits of any school district .
ST(,TIoN l. ANY person between the age of five and
twenty wears living at any light station not
braced within the limits of school District shall
be admitted any public school IN THIS state without
SEeF O. Such scholars shall be entitled to all priv
eges and benefits and be subject to the same condi
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

AM ACT additional to chapter forty eight Of the Re
vised Statutes, relating to changing the Location OF
Corporations. ..
Any corporation organized under sections sixteen
and Seventeen of chapter forty eight of the revised
statutes at legal meeting of its stockholders may by
change its location from county to another in this
state and the corporation shall file, by its clerk or
other oieer in the registry of deeds in each OF said
countless within twenty days after such change of oca
ton the certificate required by section eleven Of chap
section two chapter two hundred sixty three OF the
public laws Of eighteen hundred eighty-nlne.
fApproved March o.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chapter 300.

AN ACT to amend Section twenty three Chapter one
hundred sixteen of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the regulation of fees and COSTS
SECTION Section twenty three of chapter one hun
of the revised statutes is hereby amend
ed, so as to read as follows:
SECT 49, For entering and recording intentions OF
marriage, giving certificate of saIne and recording
marriage receiving the minsterss OF Justices Ger
tcate thereof, dollar to be paid on issuing the
certificate of intention. For recording births and
deaths, ten cents each for certificate of birth OF
DEATH ten Forrec riding sheep marksten cents
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved.
fApproyed March Is.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

adding after the word "if said line the words the
offer Is not accepted and, that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
SECTION % In any personal action the defendant
may writing entered OF record with its date OTTER 70
may be added from that date to date of Judgment II
OF accepted within such time the court orders, it
hall not be offered in evidence nor have any effect
upon the rights of the parties nor the judgment to be
rendered except the COSTS but no costs shall be al
lowed the defendant, if the offer is accepted within
the time fixed by the court nor If accepted when no
time mas been so fixed. ii the offer is not accepted
and the plaintiff fails to recover sum as due at the
time of the OFFER greater than the offered he re-
such only accrued before the oher and
the defendant costs accrued after that time,
and his Judgment for costs may be set OF against the
plaintiffs Judgment for debt and costs
approved March IL
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

AN ACT relating the credjting OF dividends in Say
ings Banks, to the deposit account.
SECTION l. The treasurer OF every savings bank or
institution savings, shall be required within sixty
days after declaring dividend to credit the same to
fsng conform to the provisions of this act shall be
fined not less than one hundred nor more than two
hundred dollars.
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved.
GApproved March g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-18
CLOSE or THE YEAR.

The luIi that usually attends the clos
ing days Of the year 10 having its effect
upon Wall street and stock operations
are limited in consequences. Tho Gus
tom % making up annual accounts and
yearly balances diverts attention from
regular business Writing Of the move
nsnt of money at tho seaboard Henry
Clexs says: Though unexpected. the
exports Of gold have little or no effect
upon the market Tor securities So far.
the shipments have gone 10 Germany.
and appear 10 have been caused by the
condition % the Berlin money market.
ths rate on call loans there being con-
sidsrably higher than here. This nat
ursily causes German balances resting
here 20 go hone. Tho rate Of sterling
exchange does dot admit % shipments
q London..nos are there any conditions
Al present 10 sight calculated TO cause
any movement q the metal in that di-
rsction- There are tvo facts calculated
10 hold soy such tendency 10 check.
In The frat place. our imports ~ mer-
chsndiss are very hight and are likely b
remain 80 until the new tariff takes
elect. and next. Ne have. since the re-
peal q the silver purchases. about a.
oooeoo worth II yearly surplus Of silver
huilioa for export which win take the
place % - much gold in the settlement
% eur foreign balances In any event.
We could eel afford moderate export
Of gold. should the condition % our for.
-iza balance rsqpirs IL; Tor the present
excessive accumnlstion % idle money at
the sesboard centsr- 10 anything but a
healthy factor IN the situation. Tbs
virtual pledge given by the city hanks
b the treasury 10 meet from their own
stock. any export % eold hp 10 $780,
600 ha> an sssurisg effect under the
present dsplsted condition Of the treas
ury reserve
There appears to be little change
fron the gsnersi depression Of the busi-
ees- Of the eountry. 50 Ear ss concerns
the interrupttnns attendant on the
changs ef tasiG that Gauss of obstuc-
tisu may Be regarded - having touched
Sc period q Gilman. Manufactures are
not yet certain What are % - the new
dates snd thsY therefore do not know
what changes N wages may ~ ssces-
sary. por What they can stfcri - psy sor
ra~ nsterials. hor vhethcr they may
sot have 10 operate For time ss los:
sur ran they ret tsil. within six ronshs.
when ths new duties via take effect.
Tbs cakes the impaediatr status Of al
oar Industries enc Il uttsr suspense.
and In ssms csses q total sa-pea-ioa ~
erersfiea< BET. At the same tisne. ~
are approaehing a stage vhen sIlevia-
tsus VII beEin 70 appesr. Within The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-18

Europsan anarchists snnounce that .
holnb win b thrown every nonth- The
E4rcsiona theatre dizsstsr wss caused
By The one Tor Novsmbsr and the cham
Der a dsputirs IN Paris Witnessed the
sxplosisn % the ons for December.
Whes and where the one for January
vii b hurled occasions much solicituds
ca the part d the police authorities Of
the various stztes Of Europe. partica-
larry ia thoss sections that appear 10 %
hetbeds Tor The enemies u the govern
nasnt The Increasing frequency Of
these outbreaks Of tiendish mania to
destroy life and property i year by year
becoming a more msnaeing danger 10
our civilization That the individuals
Who. a. they zee Ia. offer themselves as
martyrs 10 assume the risk Of dealing
death to thesr fellow men. are III sub
iects for asyIums before the act there
can be little duubt Symptoms of the
mania do rot seem 10 mark the indi-
vidual. or at least are not 90 readily
rscognized by officers Of the Law that
eonfinsrnsnt appears practicable. One
great difficulty in treating with anarchy
Is "a followers have been allowed to
make IL appear that their creed is
political one. while in fact their acts are
crimes sgaiDst society and al govern
nent The danger Is one 20 all civiliza-
ton and does not threaten one govern
men. alons. In the near future. unless
specify and thoroughly stamped out. IL
vii close the Legislative halls Of the
work.. including our own congress IL
will make the rulers Of the continents
more secluded and the officials Of our
government viii be warranted on the
grounds Of personal safety in refusing to
appear ia public places 50 frequently.
Tha will be in contradiction with our
ideas Of popular government and the
theory that officers are the servants Of
the people Jet win Be justified by future
events The assassination Of President
Garfield and Mayor Harrison Of Chi
eaxo we're crimes which prove that We
have in our midst those elements Of
society which are nov 20 dangerously
breaking out in Europa II Il the duty
a the citizen 10 further that sentiment
in the community which supports the
officer Of the Law In making 1t 80 warm
for the anarchist that he may at an