davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
The Pains Of Rhe umatism

According to the best author ties,
origiut to In a morbid condition of the
blood. Tactic acid, caused by the de.
compost tion of the gelatinous and al
luminous tissues, circulates with the
blood and attacks the fbrous tissues,
particularly In the joints, and thus
causes the local manifestations of the
disease, The back and shoulders are
the parts usually effected by rheum'
atism, and the joints st the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists are also some
times attacked. Thousands of people
have found In Hoods Sarsaparilla q
positive and permanent cure for
rheumatism. 1t has had remarkable
success in curing the most severe cases.
The secrt t of its success lies In the
fact that 1t attacks at once the cause
of the disease by neutralizlng the lac
tic acid and purifying the blood, as
we'll as Strengthening every function
of the body. d 1t W IL
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
HE SKIPPED OUT.
Gone With Or skipped From q
Woman.

For some days there has been a bit
of scandal discussed among the people
In this locality, and just where the
matter will end is hard to determine.
The gel tleman In the Sc, Is a bar
Der, real dude, who dresses well, and
who endeaN ors to make LISTING impres
sions upon the fair sex.
The lady in question was formerly a
belle 10 Newport, now her home Is in
Camden. She seemed to love the chin
scraper, and her affection caused her
toslose her innocency, and now she is
in deep trouble. She appealed to the
barber to cease being a bache.-4 anu
join her in matrimonv.
The gentleman borrowed some
money from his employers till without
asking if he migf t, and skipped GU.
There are those VINO declare that he
went away with the girl. Others say
he skipped d away from her. ia, where
he is end how he went does not seem
to be known. Hence the gossips are
discussing very interesting case.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
SETTLING DIFFERENCES.
President of the Glass workers.
League Arranges Wage Mat
ters in 5TiIlvifle.

MILLvILLE, Dec. 11-William j.
Smith, of Pittsburg, president of the
American FIJI Glass Workers League
OF America and Canada, has been In
this city since Sunday arranging a
slight difficulty between the glass
workers at T. @. Wheaton s. Co.'s
factory and the firm.
The reduction made In the glass
blowers wages for the flint workers
was to 10 per cent, that of the green
glass blowers IA per cent. This firm
has been employing green workers
and securing the discount of IA per
Gel t., which was unfsir for the flint
workers. After several con sultations
President Smith decided to allow the
green glass workers to remain In ths
factory, but to allow the firm the flint
discount. President Smith also set
tied the difference In the pressers'
wages ct Whitall, Tatum & Co.
works.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
$25 AND COSTS.
That's What George Ba' ber Paid
for Selling Beer.

!
GEORGE Barber, le rrull dealer, was
g ven hearing Tuesday afternoon
by Mayor 1ppe gaze, en- q charge OF
selling beer contrary to the pre- visions
OF the t7 ordinances.
The pr seeming wit 1ess wes farmer
4 lwood Horner, of Dutch Neck.
[ City Solicitor Ttencha, look, d after
the prosecr tton, ~hi e John Lippin-
colt atteml t ID 20 monkey ta the In
tere ste of Barber.
M. HorneF sW re hat on septem-
Der 10 b or sinco-to wit, about two
weeks ego, he was met on Broad street
| bridge by two co ored men, ore of
whom be had worked with and knew
as ''skinaey," and they il vlted him to
Barber's Place In the Dubois building,
to get some beer.
They treated around, purchasing
beer each time ; he purchased three
glasses OF beer and paid Gel is a glass
for it.
This evidence was nc shaken by the
cross examination.
Barber was put in the stand in his
own defence. He said he did not sell
beer; 1t was cider he never sold beers
he admitted that he kept beer for his
own use and Thu he sometimes treated
his friends ID 1t. He declared that
Horner had got only cider.
Maggie Barber, his daughter corro-
brated his testimony.
The Mayor thought the evidence
was sufficiently conclusive to warrant
the imposition of a fine, and he accord
inglv fined Mr.. Barber $25, and co tss
which Mr.. Barber proposed to pay.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
HnDOrtant Facts,

If you have dull and heavy pain
across the forehead and about the
eyes; If the nostrils are frequently
stopped up and followed by disagree
able discharge, If soreness In the nose
and bleeding from the nostrils Is oftsn
experienced; If you are very sensitive
to cold 10 the head accompanied with
headache, then you may be sure you
have catsrrb, and should Immediate
ly) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a
cure. The remedy will give instant
relief, 101w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
ASSIGNED To ARBETT'S CIR
gURT.
Judge Rich ard Il. miller a
pointed by Chief Justice
Re8sleY.

Circuit Court Judge Richard T. Mil.
ler In Camden yesterday received q
telegram from Chief Justice Beasley,
of the Supreme Court assigning him to
take the place of Supreme Court JUS
tice Albeit deceased, until a successor
Is appointed. Chief Justice Beasley, it
is said, has taken his course In order
to dispose of the business IN Abbett's
circuit, and to stop the wrangling over
his successC Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
BOTH BOYS ARRESTED.
Who We're Concerned I'm the
Deerfis Id Robbery.

Charlie Lewis, little colored boy,
was arrested on thu streets Saturday
by Constable johnson, of Deerheid,
for completely with William Jones, in
the robbery of Tax Collector VanLeer,
at Deerfield.
1t was thought at first when the boy
was arrested that he was not the right
one, but he was identified as being the
chap wanted and he was locked up in
jail on commitment from Justice
Phillips.
Being convinced that the boy Jones
had purchased clothing from them
w th some of the stolen money, Messrs.
Ayars s. Mulford took back the CLOTH
ing an1 refunded the money to Mr..
Vanleer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
BOARD OF HORTIGULTURE.
Twentieth Annual Mees1pg, Jan.
uary 2h and 30. 1895,

nary Sd and 3d, 1895.
The twentieth annual meeting ot
the New Jersey State Hol t!cultura
Board will be held t the State House
In the Supreme Court room, Trenton
Wednesday and Thursday, January
21 and 81, 1895.
Pfesidei Beebe will preside, and a
large number of able papers will be
read on timely topics. There will be
an exhibit Of fruits and flowers; q
question-boX, discussions and other in.
teresting featuree.
All persons who are In any way In.
terested In the objects of the society
are cordially invited to attend and take
part In the proceedings; ladies are es-
pecially invited, and all farmers clubs,
grar ges, agricultural and hol ttcultural
soci' ties are r. qnested to send dele
gates.
The Wednesday morning session will
open with Words of Welcome" by
Franklin Dye, Seer, tary of the tate
Board of Agriculture, and a response
by President Beebe. Reports of cffl-
GERS and committee and the Presidents
address will conclude the session.
On Wednesday afternoon Theodore
F. Baker, of this city, will present a
paper upon "The experience If the
past year a demonstration of the ne
cessity of more careful preparation
OF the soil and thorough title ge."
On Thursday afternoon Col. 4. W.
Pierson, of Vineland, will presel a
paper the sub ject of which will be
Value of Forests to Agriculture"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
Lost Afs Money.

81 turday night gentleman from
the coul try came In town and evident
ly had been drinking a little, Early
In the evening he went into the Rackt t
store and purchased some goods. He
had about fifty dollars with him and
after paying for his purchase, he ex
tracted q five dollar note from his wad,
and attempted to put the remainder
10 his watch pockt t. After buy.
Ing some cigars, he felt for bis money,
and 1t was gone. He was DIS zed, he
was frightened. He began thorough
search. He had on two pairs of pant.
aloons and the money was not in the
pockets of either He had evidently
slipped the money between the two
pairs of pants and 1t had slipped down
and WAS lost
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
New Factories at the Cumber.
land Works.

The Cumberland Glass Company g
plant is one of the largest in the
country, and the business of the con-
cern is con- tantly upon the increase.
In the large factory a new tsnk
furnace of the Whitney pattern has
been erettsd, and sixteen shops will
be opers ted night aud day, and the
csps city of the plant will be greatly
increased.
Another factory has been erected,
and a furnace set up expressly for
pressed ware. Both the concerns will
be in active opert ton the first of the
year, giving employment to possibly
two hundred men and boys. Other
improvements are contemplated by
the company.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13

They Rob q Deer field Man and
Get Away with il. Bnt one of
Them is Caught and Now i'm
.IRil.


Them is Caught and New In
Jail.
Last Tuesday q Deerfie'd man en-
tered the general store of Wn. 81. anc
Charles Vanleer and paid his taxes to
the former, who Is Tax Collector fol
that township. The money was placed
In q black tin cash be- and set upon
the safe which Is In the grocery side ot
the store.
shol t'y afterward the attendant oi
the store had occasion to go in the
other store which Is devoted to the dry
goods business, and for a moment OF
more the grocery store was left with.
out an attendant.
When the clerk returned from the
dry goods side he noticed that he tin
box containing the money, was gone.
Immediately an investigation was
begun, and the tin box minus of lis
contents, was found lying In the road
In front of Edo Leake's store In Deer.
field.
It was learned that couple Of col.
ored boys were seen In the vicinity,
and an effort was made to establish
their identity. This was satisfactorily
accomplished, and warrant was Is.
sued for their arrest by Justice of the
Peace, @. O. Phillips.
On Wednesday young colored fel
low came to the store of Ayres & Mul
ford In this city, and purche sed a suit
of clothing. an cvercoat, suspenders,
collars, muffler and ther goods, the
bill for the same sggregatipg $20.25.
Mr.. Mulford waited on the young man
and during the negotis tions said that
his name was Wright.
Friday afternoon Constable John.
son, of Deerfield came in the store with
the same young colored fellow, and he
was under arrest charged with stealing
the money from the Vanleer store. He
had nearly all of the goods purchased
of Ayres g. Mulford and the request
was made that the goods be redeemed.
The rigt name Of the boy Is William
Jones, a he gave his age as seven.
teen. He confessed his completely In
the robbery, and said that the amount
stolen was $45
He was afterward committed to jail
to await hearing before Justice
Phillips.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION.
Mr. COrd0 will Leave the Pastor.
ate of Pearl So. Church.

Rev. @. E. Cordo Sunday Spreached
two powerful sermons 1T Pearl st.
Baptist Church. He also rendered
his resignation OF tue pastorate of that
church, to take feet Jan. 1st, 1895.
A church me, ting will be held next
Sunday morning after the sermon, to-
consider the matter.
Mr.. Cordo has been In poor health
of Ii to, but he resigns here to accept
call to the First Baptist Church, Mana
yunk, Philadelphia.
His depal ture from this city will be
greatly regretted for Mr.. Cordo has
been an acceptable minister to his
church and valued Christian citizen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
BUCK HELD FOB COURT.
After the Evidence is In. Justice
Appellate Holds Buck In 5000
Bail tor HIS Appearance at

4
Appellate Holds Buck IN $500
Bail tor HIS Appearance al
Court.
John Buck, big, re tund and flushed
OF face, sat a part of Friday after
noon In the Mayors office, waiting fol
the decision of the Justice who was
Ill tening to the evidence presented d
against him.
Buck keeps a small farm down on
the Fairton road, and the Municipal
League, of this city, charges that be
sold beer In smaller quart ties than
five gallons, and allowedit to be drunk
upon the premises. When Buck was
arrested he wanted to settle the mat
ter by the payment of money, W the ut
pleading guiltV. But of course this
matter was OF of the que, tlop.
On Friday Buck appeared for his
hearing, and pleaded not guilty. His
defense was locked after by the now
somew what celebrated epeak.easy claw
yer" John M. L'ppinco t. There was
no sensational features, the evidence
being to the point, and Lawyer Shep-
pard YVES not obliged to do much un.
usual pumping.
Oliver Dudley was the fir man up
to take the oath. and his evidence was
given straightforward. He said he
knew Buck, knew where he lived, and
had been there upon two occasions,
both times recer tly.
The first time he was accompanied
by Jimmy Hogan and Dude Redfeld.
They went after beer and got II. When
this party wei t there George Miller
and John Cottingham were already
there. The five Clipped In and made
up sufficient to get six'l. The bill
was $1.S5. The party drank the beer
In the house. Buck was very kind to
his guests, and tapped the keg himself
and furnished the glasses. Dudley
had no doubt but that what he drank
there was beer, and he thought him
self something of a judge.
The second visit Joe Gallagher and
| viii Brown went along. They found
Ed. Ham there. The party tougl a
single case of beer, In which there was
two dozen pint bot ties. One dollar
paid for the fluid. The beer was drank
In Bucks shed. After this was drank,
Ham treated to beer, but Dudley did
not know how much there was of 1t,
| but supposed dcz or two.
Augustus 81. johnson was sworn and
told of his acquaintance with Buck
and was at his home last 8. turday
night. johnson always purchased two
cases of beer at time and paid 50 for
them. Never bought any beer there
In less quantities and never drank any
at the house excepting when Buck
| treated.
John Ed. Ham to fed that he was
frG quent visitor at Bucks place, and
had bought considerable beer there,
but always In 80 lots, two crates. de
never drank anv of the beer be bought
In the house. Upon one or two occa-
sions he had drank beer In Bucks
barn.
Leslie Craner was the last witness
sworn, and began his testimony by
saying tht two csses of beer was the
largest and least quantity he ever pur-
chased of Buck, and he always paid So
| for the beer. On tion
Craner said that he vert to Bucks
place to order beer to be sent to his
home.
This was the case and the evidence
was considered suff1 ,ient to. hold Buck
for Court and bail was fixed IT $780,
Robelt Harker became bondsman for
Buck, and he was released.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
Rinpi1g NNises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buAlnG
sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly
disagreeable and very common disease Los
of smell or hearing also result from catarrh
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood puritie'' i
a pecuharly successful remedy for this disease
which il cures by purifying the blood.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, I

FRANK J, CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY s.
Co.. doing business in the City of Tole do, ,Coun-
ty and State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for ec ch and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, a. D., 1886.
( A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o,
ER- Sold by Druggists, 75c. 1874 d cod W I'm
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
SCOtt'S
A21Ek31za EY
Emulsion
MNXNENRX Sg'551<zsz6l.EsE<szszssEss7zY

is a constructive food that pro-
notes the making of healthy
tissue and bone. 1t is wonder
tul remedy for Emaciation, General
Debility Throat and Lung Complaints,
,Coughs. Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and
Wasting Diseases of Children.
Send for Pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. Free.
scotia Bovine, NY All Druggists. 5oe. and$i.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner Pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation lV5
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-12-13
WEAK WOMEN

and all mothers who are nursing
babies derive great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion. This prepara-
ton serves two purposes, 1t
gives vital strength to mothers
ana also enriches their milk and
thus makes their babies thrive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
UNEXPECTED WEALTH.
GleeS0,ps Wedding Promised to Haze
Dark clouds Upon 1t.

viously had reason to doubt your hon
esty or think you would rob me at a
time when l am sorely in need of
money"
II will be as frank on my side, George.
l don't particularly care for you, but !
could not refuse money to my only re-
naming relative II had 1t in my pocket.
The truth Is, am about to be married,
and we have just been furnishing a
fiat, so that have really no available
cash. might, however, get a loan of a
few shillings from one OF the fellows up
stairs, although II Is within forty-eight
! hours of pay day."
ut pleases you to be sarcastic, sir.
want my property, not loan, and your
statement that you are about to be mar
ried confirms my belief that you have
taken money which is not your own
Why did you not get married before?"
because my grandfather supported
me when / was young. l was bound
to do the same for him when he was
old"
IAN very fine. A man with his In
come wanted a vast deal Of support
expect"
HE had no income, and he saved NJ
money. Don't you believe
"Weli, well. it's a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Nominations for Walking Delegate will be
made tomorrow evening by the Plasterers' La
borers Union.
Local Assembly 1873, X. Of L.. loom nxers
has changed its meeting day from Friday to
Tuesday evening.
Cigar makers went on strike yesterday at the
shops OF Chic Rovira East Thirty third street.
and ID. II. Frank. East Forty fourth street.
Master Workman L. l.. Cannon. Of District
Assembly 49, X. OF L., has been chosen by that
body It's representative at the coming session
Of the General Assembly.
For the purpose OF amalgamating the Brass
Workers and Architectural Iron Workers unions
will hold Joint meeting at 4l4 Fifth street
this evening.
Federal Union No. B.sSl. A. F. Of L., sheet
President; l.. Albert, Vice-President; A. Cantor
4l5 West Forty first street, Corresponding secre-
tary; L. Levitt, Financial Secretary; A. Stone
Treasurer.
The officers elected by Bakers Union No. 2s
are: William Palmer, President; II. Bartlett
Vice-President; NJ. J. Pettid, Recording Secre-
tary: +. Sturges, Financial Secretary; j. Schock,
Treasurer; Messrs Bartlett Esch and Wasmuth
Trustees.
The newly elected officers OF Granite Cutters
Union No. 2s are: John Joyce, President; s.
Caven, Yice-President; j. Mccall. Financial Sec
rotary; II. Mellow, Corresponding Secretary; J.
Sloan, Treasurer; j. Smith, j. Currie, J. Joyce,
jr., Executive Committee.
Upon request OF the marble cutters, the Build
ing Trades Section OF the c. L. U. yesterday
rendered a vote OF thanks to Assemblyman NJ. f.
Tobn for his exertions in behalf Of bill offered
by him in the interest OF men employed in the
stone industry.
Plumbers and marble mosaic workers struck
against the Jumping system yesterday on the
Third avenue, One Hundred and Thirty third
street and Lenox avenue, One Hundred and
Thirty fourth street and Lenox avenue, Ninetieth
street and Lenox avenue, Eighteenth street and
FlItl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

again and is to appear in the new play
1nat VIII open the new Castle Square
Iheatre, In Boston. For this production
II. j. Henley. Minnie Seligman and some
very good people haye been engaged.
George Edwardes evidently thinks
that New Yory isn't to be sneezed at,
While all his good people are 10 he
seen In the New York production of
Gaiety GIRL the Londoners get the
less important cast. Fred Hayes part
IN the English metropolis Is now
played by George Grossmith, jr !;
MISS Nina Martins (of whom mo-
body has heard) interprets Miss Juliet
NesVille's role; Miss Decima Moore is
replaced by. Kate Cutler, and Harry
D'Ogly Carte had only been as wise as
George Edwardes. he would have made
g good deal of money with 1.-THE Condo
Tiers" and Utopia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoyt went
to see Tim Murphy in Lem Kettle"
at the Bijou Tuesday night, and Mr..
Hoyt loudly applauded the actor who
did so much for "a Texas Steer" Mr..
Murphy evidently appreciated MIR.
Hoyts compliment, and bowed CRATE
fully in the direction of his box. By
the-,bye, Mr.. Hoytt hopes to open the
month with "A Mil.-white Flag"
The recent fires in Minnesota have
been utilized In London already. Charles
Godfrey has utilized them in a sketch
called "A Race for Life" in which he
rides an engine through a realistic con-
Migration at the Canterbury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Gentleman to see you, sir Says it's
very important, but he wouldn't send up
his name"
The individual addressed flung bun
die Of papers tied with red tape at his
fellow-clerk and then followed the mes
fenGcr downstairs two steps at time
Into the waitinG-room of Somerset
House.
Yes" answered the visitor, ITS your
cousin George, and haven't the slight
est doubt you are disguised to see me.
Where's my money!"
Your money! What money!
Half of the money that my grand
father left. Come, I'm not SO greedy
us you. l don't want the whole. You
need not pretend innocence, because
you know all about It,"
but grandfather left no will"
Just so, and therefore his estate
ought to be divided between his two re-
naming relatives-you and me. Conse
qrently' claim half his property"
fe left no property. George. l assure
1ou. had to maintain him during hi
hess, and although 1t is four months
sics ne died, l have only Just paid of
ms funeral expenses"
Sharies Gleason, don't believe you
-, grandfather was a rich man. hay,
{Tsr liked you. but have not pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

letter and his cousin George faded out
Of his mind at sight of her He took
her in his arms and kissed her, caring
nothing at all for any inquisitive neigh
bors who might be peeping from behind
their blinds.
And she? Well, there are times when
a woman would not believe in mans
guilt II she had the evidence of 1t be-
with equal warmth.
Nearly twenty minutes passed before
either Of them thought of the letter
which had brought him in such hot haste
to her side. Then she said:
81 sent you letter to-day, Charlie"
81 know you did, my love, and here 1t
Is. Shall | destroy it,
please. II was wrong OF me to write
II. but your cousin made me believe
what he said. He swore positively, and
so did the detective, that you had put
80 in the London and Southminster
Bank, and he showed me a letter
which seemed 10 prove that you had.
Then he told me that you denied IT..
And what was / to think? You didn't
deny 1t. did you, dear?"
but | did, and l do, dear. ! am as
positive that | haven go in the Lon
don and Southminster Bank as l am
that you are in my arms"
"But, love. the detective was a mem
Der OF financial inquiry agency, which
would hardly risk its credit by putting
down upon paper something that was
not true. Would it?'
II suppose not. Well. love, it's a mys-
terry and a very funny one. What a
good thing for us that there Is no murder
about 1t! l felt uncommonly like killing
that old cousin OF mine, though. as
came down in the train tonight II
you begin by believing in me, dear, we
perhaps elucidate any mystery on earth,
but II you go on contrary tack and