davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
The Miller ( Peck Go.
Flags and Bunting For
The ourth of duly.

Nv WI SiN VI ~ 0Iys
Don't put it off to long, you remember
how it was last year. if you wait until the
last moment it is always the case that you
don't find what you want.
We have great variety of flags, mounted
on sticks, from Sc a dozen up to 15c each.
RED, WHITE and BLUE BUNTING
for decorating purposes from SC up.
WOOL BUNTING FLAGS in all sizes.
LADIES' SUITS
for vacation wear, suitable for seashore on
mountains.
ALL WOOL STORM SERGE SUITS,
advertised by many as leader at Sc. 9s.
we will sell at $4.9s in black and navy.
OUR COVERT DRESS, tailor made at
S7.9S, will pay you to look at.
Our collection of
DUCK SUITS
is the most
varied in the city from 81 SO up to 81 90.
A variety of LAWN DRESSES, lace
trimmed.
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES from
2 to IA years.
A Full assortment of LADIES' SKIRTS
to wear with Shirt Waists.
LADIES' LAWN WRAPPERS.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, in soft
finish and Numbered collar and cuffs.
Our assortment in this line was never so
complete as at present.
VESTS.
LADIES' DUCK and CLOTH VESTS,
also the favorite Paddock" and "London"
in red.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
ParasoIs.

Notwithstanding the fact that we have
had so far this season very little Parasol
weather, we have sold an unusually large
number of Parasols The reason for this
is that we have got the goods the people
want They are new and fresh and we are
selling them very cheap.
If you have any idea of purchasing a
ready made Suit of any kind, we can show
you many very handsome styles in Wool
goods, and a score of different things
in Duck Suits. Duck and Pique Suits will
be moro popular this season than ever.
We are prepared for the demand and are
already selling them freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Kid Cloves.

The demand for Kid Gloves holds out
unusually late this spring and we have
been obliged to add to our stock. and this
week have received some very desirable
summer shades, in button Gloves at CSC,
also complete line of mode shades in the
Glove that has been so popular with us all
this season, at 81 80 pair.
We have some extra good values in Silk
and Llsle Gloves. in prices from Csc to 81
per pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Sir aonths For Pe,,urv.

In the matter of local, state and general
news the DEMoCRAT leads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
KEL | Y

Advises everyone to buy their flour to day
to feed your families for q year, IL you can
afford it, and save money.
The sharp advance in wheat last week led
to heavy buying of flour both in home and
foreign markets.
This reaction was largely caused by the
oversold condition of speculative markets.
Parties who had long been active bears" re-
allied the danger of being short" at any
thing like present figures in view of the fact
that weather conditions throughout the
wheat belt have lately been unfavorable.
Other strengthening influences were very
large decreases both in the visible supply"
of wheat in America and the amount of wheat
on passage" to Europe from all over the
world,
The sharp decline In the gold premium in
the Argentine raised the cost Of delivering
that wheat in Europe and caused quick adj
vance in English and Continental quota
The government crop report for May indi-
Gates the following results in round num-
bers:
Acreage, winter wheat. % mil. Yield. win
ter wheat 27S mil.
Acreage, spring wheat, 10 mil. Yield. spring
wheat, 1885 mil. Total crop. winter and spring
wheat. AIS million bushels.
This is considerably below the average of
the past ten years.
Regardless of speculative fluctuations in
wheat. -four Is very cheap at to-days prices.
Washburn. Crosby & Co, new. .$410
st. Louis ..............3.2b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

Washburn, Crosby q Cos and Jones'
-four sA.26 barrel nt Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

Our line of Shirt Waists in muslins,
dimities and percales. both in Numbered
and soft finish goods is large. It would be
useless to mention prices here or attempt
to describe the goods. 1t is sufficient for
US to say that we are selling Shirt Waists
at the lowest possible prices, consistent
with good material and workmanship. We
have some stylish Numbered Waists from
Use to So IS each and in soft finish mater
ials from 48c to $2.25 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

Now is the time to buy these when the
stock is large and you can get good Sc
lections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

We have received, within the last few
days, another invoice of Laces, in white,
cream and birge, similar to those we had
two weeks ago, and in Laces for wash
goods, in widths from three to nine inches
and in price from 15c to 81 90 per yard,
we can show an unusually attractive line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
The 7. T. Judson Store,

Black and fancy Silk Waists in great
variety of styles and made from the hand
soonest silk imaginable. We do not carry
the lowest priced Silk Waists to be found,
but from $3.50 to $7.75 each, we have
goods that have merit in them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
ExeeufOr's Sale.

F. @. Probasco, Executor of the late
John Probasco, has some very valu.
able real estate which he will offer for
sale at the Court House, ON Thursday,
December 9Th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The valuable farm one mile east of
Roadstown, containing a little more
than one hundred acres will be offered
and the improvements upon he place
are q brick house and splendid out
buildings. In addition there are
several pieces of valuable property.
There will also he sold four shares of
the Salem National Bank stock, and
five shares of the West Jersey rail-
road stock. The full adveI tisement of
the property to be sold can be seen in
the DAILY or WEEKLY PIONEER.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

TRENTON, Nov. 22.-The two days
session of tae Grand Lodge, Iodepend.
ent Order of Odd Fellows, composed
of re. reseutatives from the I56 lodges
of Il ais State, closed to-day with the
election of Grand Off cers. The Grand
Masters report on the lodges in New
Jersey showed an increase In Odd Fel-
lowship last year of 1875 The ques-
tion of establishing an orphanage for
the children of deceased Odd Fellows
was referred to a new committee, with
instructions to az immediat ely.
The off1sers for the ensuing year fol-
low: Grand Master, J. II. Griffith,
Phillipsburg; Deputy Grand Master.
F. A. Dennis, Princeton; Grand War
den, W. p W. Stagg, Hackensaek;
Grand Secretary, Lewis Parker, Tren-
ton; Grand Treasurer, Joseph Lamb,
Juliustown; Grand Representative,
VIM. H. Iszard, Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
EXCITING MILLvGLLE FIRE.
Fire i'm q MiIRviIse MAN nufacIuxing
Plaas.

MILLvILLE, Nov. 22.-Flre broke
out in the spinning room of the four
story co On mill of the Millvllle Manu-
featuring Company this forenoon, and
but for toe GOODNESS of Superintendent
Monroe, the admirable facilities for
fighting fire and the efficiency of the
cotton mill fire brigade, a big loss of
property and life would have occurred.
AZ soon as Superlr endent Monroe
discovered the mill to be on fire he
ordered the machinery stopped at
once, and the bosses In every depart
meut notified the operatives that the
mill was on fire, but they would have
sufficient time to get out.
Some of the girls were very much
excited, but all of the 500 hands passed
safely and quietly from the building.
The fire brigade went to work, but for
few minutes were unable to get at
the fire on account of the suffiocating
smoke. The fire did not do much
damage, but considerable valuable
machinery was damaged by water.
Loss about $4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
THEY WENT CUNNING.
III was ON Sunday ANA They Pai@
Dearly tor lhenr Fun.

Notw'ths tanding the plain let or of
the law. together with Prosecutor
Logue's timely warning, widely pub
lished In the newspapers, there were
still left some people who thought they
knew more about the coming In of
the cunning season than the laws of
the State. or the States Attorney.
Among this number of people were
Joseph Fogg, Elwood Thomas, Rich-
ard Raineer and Benjamin Rsineer.
These men are Seventh Day people.
and live In Stoe Greek township, and
they declared that the cunning sea-
son came In on November 11th, (Sun-
day. and they did not care what
Prosecutor Logue nor the State law
said. they allowed that they were GO.
ing cunning on First day. as they be-.
lieved they had right to do.
G. @. billiard, who had had little
racket with some of the r aineer family
In Court. was on to their cunning
scheme, and after they had had their
fun he goes before Squire D. E. Wood
ruff and lodges complaint against
the four, under the act of 1893, for gum
ming on Sunday.
Ellsworth Hoffman, Archibald Lup.
ton. Harry Lupton and Smith Fisher
weIe subp9nei for witnesses and the
trial was heard before Justice Wood.
ruff Friday afternoon.
The State law allows q man to gun
on his own property on Sunday.
Il was proven that three of these
men, though they did not get any
game, gunned off their own property,
and the Justice fined them $40 and
costs according to law.
There was no evidence that BENZ.
Raineer gunned off his fathers prop
erty, and he was discharged. The
others paid their fine and costs, and
were much wiser than before.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
NEW BRIDGE.
A Decided Improvement at East
BridgeaOn.

The South Jersey Traction Company
Is making decided Improvement out
on East Commerce street, building a
Few bridge at the East Lake Dam,
near the Ferracute works. The old
frame structure has been doing service
there for more than forty years, and
was unsafe. The new bridge will be a
permanent improvement, and the
work is being done by the Cumberland
Construction Company.
The oldsframe waterway has been
entirely torn away, and stone abut-
ments will be built and three large
iron pipos will conduct the water from
East Lake. After the spipes are set
the roadway will be filed In and
there will be permanent job fla
ished there, which will be q credit to
the city. The work will cost about
one thousand dollars.
The work is being done under the
supervision of VIM. o. Garrison. and
Is progressing finely. Travel has not
been impeded by the work longer than
ten minutes at any one time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
EN TkOU BILE.
A Young MAN Arrested as Ho
Genes From Church.

A Second ward young man Is IN
some little trouble, and just how he
will arrange to be happy is a quandry.
1t Is said that he has been loving q
Second ward young lady very much,
If not wisely, and as result she Is
now anxious to enter the bonds of
matrimony, and thinks that this
young man should be willing to marry
her. Just what he thinks about 1t has
not yet been made public by bulletin
or otherwise.
A constable served the legal process
upon him as he was leaving church
Sunday morning, he having sung In
the choir of the church which he at
tends. He was taken before Justice
Davis, and whatever settlement Is to
be made, will be arranged in his Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
WHOLE NO. 434l
NOW PAVE TIE saKEErs.
AN interesting subject which In
Being Thought over by City
COunciImeu.

Th1s is proper me of the year for
the consideration of the suhjsct of
paving the roadway of our streets,
They are now muddy enough and
nasty enough everybody kuows-nn.
less they are frozen, and tn IL they are
nubby enough.
Some of our City Couneilmen are
now informally talking over the mat.
Ter; perhaps it may !. OF end In "sll
talk"
oouncilmen reason that st least
commerce street ought to be- paved
from the bridge up es f,sss Pearl Ar
that Laurel should be paved from
washington to j. fferson; that Jeffer-
son should be paved Its entire length.
and that Pearl street shou d be paved
from Jefferson street to the glass
house store.
This Is mapped out in a Quiet way
ss what might be done. They srpue
that 1t can be done without any great.
er appropriations for roads and streets
tnan are now made; they say that IL
one half the money which is now ap-
propriated be used la paving the road
ways, and the ether half be spent In
the usual manner, the streets will be
just as good In the winter time as thew
now are,
oounoilmen, like the rest of our citi.
zsns, know that the present mode Of
using money on our streets ia simply
putting ae money thus expended In a
sinking fund, from which the bottom
has fallen. and is stlll bottomle.s.
The citizens would appreciate street
pavements as much as anything the
CITY Fathers would do. Business men
would appreciate it, for every branch
OF business In the town would be bene-
fitted by the welcome improvement.
Let the Fathers act.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

The Edgewater Milling Company at
Seeley is doing a fine business, the
-four going over the entire South Jer-
sey. They make superior grade and
1t Is becoming well established. At
present the company Is making big
improvements to its property, build
ing large addition, In which will be
located the office. The enlargement Is
made necessary from the fact that the
business of tue company Is constant y
on the increase.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
A Thief Boldly Enters the House
of Levi Chance.

Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lew
Chance, living at No. 2s2 E. Commerce
ST., left her home to attend the Union
services at Central M. E. Church.
She locked her house securely when
she went. While In church she wss
seized with an uncomfortable impulse
to return home, so she left her friend,
Mrs. Biggs, who had accompanied her,
In church, and went home. Arriving
there, she discovered that her house
had been entered by thief or thieves.
Before she had looked through her
house much, Mrs. BIggs arrived. and
together they wei through the house
and found that everything had been
ransaeked for money. Drawers, desks
and bureaus were opened, and beds
and clothing were scat sred around.
An attic door, always kept locked,
was found ajar, and when Mrs. Chance
attempted to open it, 1t closed with q
pressure as II drawn from the inside.
The women screamed and fed to the
kitchen. They knew the robber was
behind the doo-.
They went for Mr.. Hitchner, who
lives next door, and for Ny. Biggs, but
when the room was visited by them
the 1iet had made his escape through
bath room window. He had secured
$15 or $50 in money, but missed lqnite a
lot of insurance money which he had
not yet discovered.
The report about town was that he
had gotten $400, but this Is not true.
Mr.. Chance is Superintendent of
the metropolitan Insurance Co., and
Is very glad the thief did not find the
insurance money.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
Annual Meeting.

The goth annual meeting Of the New
Jersey Sanitary Association will be
held at the State House, In Tfenton,
on Friday and Saturday, December
7th and 9Th. A portion of the time
will be devoted to such special sub
jet Is as reIa'e to the work of Loct
Boards OF Health, hence 1t Is desirable
that every local board should have
present at this meeting it's physician,
Inspect VI or some otuer ac iv4 member.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
TO THE JK. q. u. A. m.
a splendid Sermon to Three
Hundred Memb ers of the Pop.
ular Patriotic Order,

hundre Il Mem b ers of the Pop.
ular Patriotic Order.
Three hundred or more members of
the Jr. o. U. A. M. attended service at
thd First Baptist Church, in a body
Sunday morning, and listened to a
remarkable sermon by Rev. O. O.
Tilley, the eloquent pastor of the
church.
AS the bells were ringing out their
welcoming call , the good people of
the city yesterday morning, the men,
bers of Welcome Council, No. As,
marched to the rooms of Hope Coun-
Gil, No.3, and there j,ined the men,
bers of that body, and together con.
tinued to the church.
Catering the large auditorium the
members of the two councils com-
pletely filed the middle block. The
pulpit was tastefully decorated with
beautiful silk iags and banners, and
the speakers desk was covered with
the country's G orious colors.
The choir sang specially selects I'd
selection, and Mrs Theo. Edwards
rendered charming soprano solo.
1t was then that the pastor an
nounced his tex, taking the passage
of Scripture from the 21st verse of the
22d chapter of ST.. Matthew, "Render
therefore mt Caesar the things which
are Caesars, and unto God, the things
that are Gods"
The theme of the speaker was that
the church and state should be forever
separate. The church should not con-
troll the state, nor the tate the church.
The reverend gentleman spoke for
one hour and twenty minutes, and yet
1t seemed but half that long. His ar
guments we're practical and convinc-
ing, never anything but interes ting,
and at times the Juniors were little
less than enthusiastic.
The sermon was directed against the
attempts at the church of Rome to in
terfere with the control of the state.
He had no word to say againt the
members OF that church for believing
In that creed. He had right to differ
from them, but when the leaders OF
that organ'z alton attempted to take
control of the state, he had a right to
object.
1t served the reverend gentleman's
purpose to take his text from that
edition of the Bible that was author
lied by the Catholic church. Almost
every argument he presented against
the modes of the church was taken
from some argument or work of some
noted Catholic.
He showed beyond any doubt that
the papal powers were endeavoring to
overthrow the laws and the cons'itu-
tion. They were attempting to influ-
ence legislation In favor of their
church. They were attacking the
public school system, and In all parts
of the country were clamorlng for
parochial schools, and wanted them
suppoi ted by public appropriation.
He showed beyond dispute that the
church was endeavoring to defeat any
opposed to this effort, and to elect
those of their faith 10 the highest Off
cial positions.
And In speaking of the remedy, the
eloquent preacher drew a beautiful
picture, and urged the organization
before him to continue the work they
were banded together to perform, save
the public schools from sectariau In
references, and keep the Holy Bible
therein.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
HE PAID $500.
Hannah Jones Heart Is Mended
Again.


Some time since Israel Harris, a
young man of this city, employed at
the Cohansey Glass Works, was ar
rested on a cap!es by Sheriff Shinp.
He was charged with breach of
promise, and damages to the amount
OF $40 900 was asked by Hannah Jones,
of Camden.
Harris was at one time lover of
Hannah and paid her court; she ex.
hibited some of the mott endearing
letters from him. She said he propos.
ed marriage to her, and she accepted.
In fact she gave him her entire affect
ion. Time rolled on, the wedding was
to occur about the holidaye. Then a
letter came, and while 1t was written
fn endearing terms, between the lines
Hannah perceived that she was get
ting tue cold shake A few weeks ago
Harris married a young lady In Salem,
and they began boarding In this city.
10 the meantime Hannah retained
Lawyer Harry 8. Scovel, who began
to examine the brokeni heart of the
Tilted gil. He foundiit badly multist.
ed, and there seemed little possibility
OF it ever becoming right. Nothing
less than $4,000 was considered a
sufficient balm, and accordingly the
papers were made out in that case.
Down here In all, Harris remained a
prisoner. His broken hearted wife
called upon him daily. Friends began
to do somt thing for Israel, and COM
promise was;msde, Hannah found out
that.her heart was not damaged $10.-
600 worth, and a careful appraisement
caused the sum to be considerably
lessened, and finally the case was com
promised for 5000
Ga Friday discharge came to the
Sheriff and Harris went out free, and
has again taken up his residence with
his wife.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
Commissioners of Appeals.

There were many dissatisfied cit
liens before the Commissioners of ap-
peals Tuesday, and many were the
hard kicks made by persons who
thought their taxes were to high. In
some cases the matters were remedied,
tae pn A mo5s Vtsss od T There has teen
no report of anybody appearing be-
fore the Boards and complaining that
their taxes were too low.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
The Reason

The PIONEER leads all other print
ing establishments In this city In the
class of work done and the low price
charged,is because we employ the best
workmen and make 1t point to please
our customers. You are not compelled
to pay for work that is not satistao @
tory. tt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Meeting of the sReY-
chants and Mechanics.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was
held last evening "Wednesday, Nov.
2lst) at their room in the Mitchell
building. Loans were sold at pre-
MUM of 30 and SOC. per month, and
stock reported value as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 129 s. 18th Street, Philadel
phia. Send tor circular. e51y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

Thousands of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This Is abundant reason for
belief that 1t will cure YOU. *82
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
TO-DAY

325 pieces of the choicest, new
est and most varied assortment of
new specialties at 25c. per yard.
Mark the price. Not two pieces
alike, all at 25c. per yard. They
would be excellent value at SOC.
per yard. Now and every day
while we have them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
six and Wool
Novelties
Customers Tell Us Daily
Customers Tell Us Daily

Our variety in New and Fashiona-
bic Silk and Wool Novelties at SOC,
75c, $1,00 and $1.25 per yard, ex-
cells anything that they can find
anywhere. To-day they are the
most desirable Dress Goods fabric
known.
We will be pleased to show them
to all callers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

Our stock is complete and we
cordially invite all to come and see
us whether they purchased or not.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29

nN 70 take orders in every town and city
wno ~ no deliverings good wages from start; pay
Stata no capital required; work year round.
ndw 4w GLEN Bros, Rochester, N, J.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-29
Gloves.
Underwear.

A SOC, Undershirt for
A $1,000 Suit of Clothes for
A $1,000 Storm Overcoat for
A $1,000 i" 7" ..
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-04-14
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO, ABRIL / DE

de corte Y Sc han pillado de ALI algunos
de sus registros, Querellas halladas por
uuestros predecessors encontra de Off
ciales, son las que faltan; este ultraje
sobre Ii sanudad de los archives de
la corte deben de ser rii,damente inves-
tigada por yosotros, con el fin de descu-
brir 4 los cuIpablos y comenzar la pro-
Secuci6n dc los que de este modo han
ylolado el priyiIejio acordado para la
admission al deposltogio del escrbano.
Prosiguan Embellishments esta ayeri-
gu0ci0n, para que eonsigan suceso y q
bHb6n proclamado al pdblico. Me pre-
sumo que el procurador del distrito
presentara 4 yosotrOs Ia eyidencia sobre
la cual estas querellas fueron retornadas
y Sc presentard ante Eds, a que las re-
pitan para ensehar que Ia ley sc puede
protejer encontra de. la espoliacldn de
Sus rejisuos, reuoyando el cargo eneon-
ira de los otendedores. La falta del
acusado en- deTotar Ia prosecution eyi
tara Ia repitici6n del crimen.
No les mencionara mas Crimenes en-
los cuales debeu relieiar euidadosamen-
te, pero no estaria fuera del caso el nyes-
tigar la discipline de Ia eludad y tomar
tales proce deres que sean esenciales
para guardian el 6rden y eyitar aetos
impropios durante la noche que
cause alarma Y dIsturbio 4 los buenos
cudadanos. En- In auseucia de la incor-
poraci6n, practicalmento yosotros sois
ei concilio de la eiudad para exigir de
los oheiales el fel desempeno de sus de-
bares como policias y pacientemente
dcben Dir toda Queia encontra de ellos.
Tales son caballeros. las materia sprin.
Cipales de la naturaleza del crimen que
llama yuestra atenei6n.