davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
HOUSE WARMING.
The Millville Republican Club Entertain
Monday Night.

The Millville Republican Club Entertain
Monday Night.
The new Millville Republican Club.
Monday had house warming, and en-
tertained large number of Republicans
from all over South Jersey.
The new organization is one of the
strongest political clubs that has ever yet
been organized in this locality, and at
present has membership of more than
three hundred persons.
Their rooms are in the Simmons block.
on High street, in the centre of. the town,
and most centrally located and easy of ac-
cess.
The head quarters have been hand
somely furnished with heavy brussels
carpets, pretty furniture, and number
of fine pictures will be upon the walls.
For a long time those present enjoyed
pleasant social time, and admired the
beautiful rooms. Then the meeting was
called to order by President George Aus
tin and for more than an hour there were
Republican speeches, enthusiastic and in
spring which were received with un-
bounded applause. The speeches were
made by Mayor Geo. Payne, Senator
Stokes, John w. Newlin and ex-Assem-
blyman Cheeseman.
There were Republicans present from
Bridgeton, among them being a PIONEER
representative.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
ANOTHER CHURCH.

East Bridgeton Chapel Charge by Itself
For some time past there has been in
teresting and gracious revival in pro-
gress at the East Bridgeton Chapel, ,and the
congregation there has increased largely.
1t has been contemplated for sometime
to form a church there, when circum-
stances warranted, and Wednesday at the
Quarterly Conference of Central M. E.
Church, the matter was discussed, and
the Presiding Elder was petitioned to set
off the church as seperate and destinct
charge and organization. This request
was Immediately granted by that official,
and meeting will shortly be held for
the election of Trustees and Stewards for
the church. During the time interven-
ing until the session of Conference, the
Presiding Elder will authorize Charles
H..Barnes, the present leader there, to act
as the pastor.
This will greatly benefit the church as
Mr.. Barnes is thoroughly conversant with
the work and popular with the congrega-
ton. The trustees of the Central Church,
in whose name the chapel property is
held, has granted the new church the use
of the building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
Killed the Colt.

Monday night when the late train from
Camden over the West Jersey railroad
came in, Engineer Richards noticed a
horse and wagon on the track, near Par
ker's glass works. The horse was with
out driver and was running down the
track toward the More, Jonas & More
glassworks. All efforts to stop the en-
gine before the horse was struck were
unavailing, and the wagon was wrecked
and the legs of the horse broken, and he
was otherwise injured. George Kinkle
was on the the train and he knocked the
horse in the head, putting it out of it's
misery.
1t was learned. that the horse belonged
to Robert Harker, and had been in the
care of hired man, who allowed the
animal to escape from him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
Its First journey.

We have received from Wanamaker &,
Brown, 9th and Market Sts., Philadel-
phia, large photograph of painting in
oil, 13 feet by 6 feet, representing "The
First Journey of the Liberty Bell" 1t
has been painted expressly for them and
will be unveiled for public view in few
days. Their purpose is to place it on the
9th st. front of their building and present
to all who apply by letter or in person an
excellent half tone copy of the picture
with historical pamphlet.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12

ment.
Max Fournier, the foreign photo
grapher, was then called to his feet. He
had tried to show in the morning that his
stealing 800 from his wife's grandfather,
John Frazeur, was not serious matter,
and he fully intended to pay the money
back. When the Court began talking to
Fournier the young man gritted his
teeth, compressed his lips tightly and
listened. He had hopes of light SEN
tence and was not ready for the judg-
ment meeted out to him. The Court de-
clared that the crime was a serious one
and could not be overlooked. The con-
sequence was the Court had decided to
send him to State Prison for one year,
and there be confined at hard labor.
Fournier sank into his seat, pallor o'er-
spread his face and his eyes were closed
for full minute. What reflection swept
over him. He had taken the money from
the grandfather Of his young wife. He
made successful escape and was buried
from the officers of New Jersey in the
busy city of Chicago. He yearned to see
his wife again and returned home at her
suggestion. He had partially repaid the
stolen money and had hoped to enjoy
liberty and forgiveness, and to take up
his home with his girl wife, but justice
was relentless and he must now suffer
the penalty and wear the stripes of a
felon. And the young man was led back
to the Jail.
Fred Hess, of Millville, was more for
tunate. He had been convicted of steal
ing cedar timber, but had made partial
reperation and the Court sentenced him
to sixty days in the county Jail, to begin
at the date of the first commitment.
The remainder of the Courts time was
taken up with hearing applications for
naturalization papers by persons who
desired to become American citizens,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY.
Many Societies Meet in the West Presby-
= ~ terian Church.

Many Societies Meet in the West Presby-
y Ss terian Church,
The Christian Endeavor Rally in the
West Presbyterian Chapel, Thursday
night, was well represented by the socie-
ties of the different churches of our cities.
The chapel was draped with two large
flags back of the pulpit, and on one side
of the room were the Boston colors,
while on the other was the red, white and
blue.
The first half hour was devoted to a
song service, led by Mr.. Robt. N. Hus-
ted. A quartette belonging to the church,
accompanied by Mr.. Horace Shoemaker's
'cello, assisted in the service.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. VIM. J..
Bridges.
Rev. Geo. l.. Hart, of the Berean Bap-
tist Temple, gave an excellent address
on "Christian Endeavor in Earnest"
He deplored the lack of earnestness
among Christian Endeavorers, and said
already the movement was growing old
to some. But if Christian Endeavor is
to ever become anything in our lives it
must become part of us, not for one day
but every day.
In referring to st. Paul, he said, he used
every inch of himself, and his great earn
estness was soon felt in every town or
city he entered. If one is in earn
est they are bound to be felt. "For
Christ and the Church," and loyalty
thereto, was beautifully illustrated by
a story of a great sculptor, who, after
years of work upon study; disappoint-
ment followed after another, and the
work was cast aside, until he brought
forth such an image of Christ, that little
girl was asked, who the figure was, and
she replied, "Christ." The artist was
asked to sculpture Venus, but pointing
to his masterpiece asked, after modelling
such face could he make Venus? Every
Christian should be other Christs in the
world.
Rev. H. H. Beadle conducted the con-
ference on Lookout Committee Work" J"
He said the Lookout Committee
did not originate with the Chris
tian Endeavor. The Old Scriptures were
full of accounts Of these committees, and
that they saw wonderful things. The
New Testament told what to look out for.
Difficulties that confront the Lookout
Committee, such as show to interest in
different MEMBERS" were asked and
lucidIy explained by the leader.
A request was made by Rev. Albert
Reed that all societies of Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League appoint a
committee of one to confer with general
committee to devise plans for evangelistic
work in our city.
The song, "More Love to Thee," closed
the rally.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
Death of Mrs. seaeraves.

Sunday afternoon Mrs. Amanda Sea-
graves, wife of John Seagraves, died at her
home on Oak street, after a lingering ill
ness. She was a member of Trinity M.
E. Church, and had many friends who
will be sincerely sorry to learn of her
death. She leaves no children. Mrs.
Seagraves, was formerly Miss,Hankins,
OF Cape May county, and for years lived
as member of the family of Joseph
Bnrt, in Hopewell township. The fun
eral services are announced in another
cOlumn
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12
Ballot Law Not In Danger.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 9.-There is no
danger that the present State ballot law
will receive any tinkering at the hands o
the incoming Legislature. The people
have become used to its provisions and
there seems to be no general desire for a
change; at least this is the prevailing
opinion in Essex and Hudson Counties,
where the personal registration feature
had the severest tests.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-12-12

25th day of November, 1895; on fHe 26th
day of November, 1895, he nesdected his
duty as policeman, of said sfty, by leav-
ing his beat on the streets<of said city,
without permission or jfstifable cause,
and remaining absent tnerefrom.
Yours respectfully,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

pie, just as there should be all kinds of hotels, but sanitarium fitted up with all the modern conveniences, provided with all the luxuries that money can obtain and catering only to that class of patients able to pay for these accom- modations, is a venture thst would certainly prove proft table. Every win ter hundreds of these people come to Phoenix and leave again, not because of the climate but for the reason of in- sufficient means for taking care of them.
 The time is ripe now for<the estab- lishment of sanitarium of the kind mentioned and the projectors will not only reap fortune for themselves but they will be the means of attracting 8 class of wealthy people to Phoenix who will assist very materially in building up the city and valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
PLANTS AND TREES,

OVER forty million trees have been planted in Switzerland in seven years, in the effort to "reforest" the country.
 IN spite of the cold weather one hun dred and forty-four specimens of wild plants in bloom or in bud were counted in Somersetshire in the last weeks of December.
 IT is sad that Rev. Dr. McGlynn, who lives in the pretty little rectory adjoining his church in Newburg, N. Y., devotes all his leisure to the culti- vation of flowers
 CULTIVATED plums, of which there are several hundred varieties, all de- scended from the original species, which was native of the south Cau- casian country.
 AT the Kew gardens a greenish glass has been used for the greenhouses for half a century. Recently experiments with ordinary white glass showed such a remarka ble improvement in the plants that the green glass will be given up altogether.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
THE ROCK ISLAND.

There is hardly doubt that the Dur ango, Flagstaff, Phoenix & San Diego railway is intended to be part of the great Rock Island system and that the Rock Island is really behind the enter prise.
 The project, however, is no longer a project. It is a certainty and within two years at the most the road will be completed. It will traverse the richest portion of Arizona and will connect with the greatest harbor on the Pacific coast.
 With the lines of railway. that have been built and are certain to be con- structed the future of Phoenix is as- sured. That it will be one of the larg- est inland cities of the country is a certainty.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
A SANITARiUM.

It is understood that a movement is on foot among certain gentlemen to es- tablish high class sanitarium for the treatment of invaiids having ample funds to pay for first class accom- modations.
 In the matter of sanitariums Phoenix has been rather behind the times as 8 health resort. At present there gre two where a limited number of pa- tieuts are received and these have been literally patronized.
 Of course there should be sanitariums for the rece ption of all classes of peo
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
INCREASE OF SALARIES.

The increase of the salaries of certain city officials is in line with the adage that "a laborer is worthy of his hire." The duties performed by these officials are exacting and difficult and with the increase just made the salaries are small enough.
 There is one official, however, not in- cluded in the list of those whose salary was raised and which must certainly have been an oversight on the part of the council and that IS the city attor- ney. The legal department of the city has become one of the most i'm portart of the municipal government and very large portion of the city attorneys time must be devoted to city matters. The salary of $40 per month at present allowed is entirely too small. The city attorney ought to receive at least $100 per month and it would be economy on the part of the city to pay this official that salary and then have just right to expect the labor to be performed in- cident to that office. Now the city has no equitable right to expect the city at- torney to devote much time to the city's affairs, for the meagre salary paid.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
AN INSTRUCTIVE LESSON.

AIN INS IKOCllVE LESSONs
 The figures of the National revenues under the present tariff. in comparison with the National expenditures, ought to be made familiar to every American citizen, for they furnish instructive il- lustrations of the tendencies of Demo- cratic rule. According to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis, the deficit on June 30, the end of the fiscal year, will be $53.000,000. For the five months from that date, December 1, Secretary Curtis estimated further de- fciency of $35, ,0OO,0 ,0OO, making a total shortage of S,0O0,OOO for congress to deal with when 1t convenes.
 Bad as this showing is, and difficult as will be the task of the Repu blicans in congress in making good the loss caused by Democratic recklessness, the government financial affairs are in much better condition than they would have been if Mr. Cleveland, MT. Gar lisle and MT. Wilson had been able to force the original Wilson bill through congress. That measure, as it was framed after the most careful consider ation by this eminent trio of tariff wreckers, and as it passed the house for the first time, would have brought in about $50,0O0,000 less revenue an- nualiy than the tariff which was finally enacted. Under the tariff bill which received MT. Cleveland's complacent approval the deficiency on June 30 would have been more than 800, ,OOO ,OOO, and deficit on Novemb Der 30 would have been about $15O, ,OOO,OO That this 3D. palling blunder was not made is due solely to the stu ubborn action of few northern Democrats in congress who obstinately held out for higher duties on the articles in which their con- stituents were Sinter ested, and who were bitterly denounced by the presi- dent and by the great majority of Dem ocratic journals as traitors to the cause of Democracy. A vast preponderance of Democratic senators and representa-. tives, headed by the president and sec retary of the treasury, who are now posing as the defenders of sound fn- ance, and backed by nearly every Dem- ocratic organ in the country, were urgent in insisting upon tariff which would practically have doubled the ex- isting deficiency. We should have had such a tariff if the narrow Democratic majority in the senate had not made 1t necessary to yield to the handful of Democratic revolters in order to secure the passage of any measure whatever.
 Extended comment on these facts is needless. They teach their own lesson and they stamp Grover Cleveland, John G. Carlisle and the free trade leaders of the Democratic party as absolutely unfit to conduct the affairs of the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

THE North and South road has &C., complished one good thing for the ter ritory. It has brought the people of the north and south into closer communica. tion and has consequently placed them upon better terms with each other. The old sectional feeling will soon die out and the people will be gathers by it.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

THE OUTLOOK for the mining business in Arizona was never better. All of the old camps are picking up and many new ones starting. With mining on a firm basis again the territory will pros per as of yore.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

TOMBSTONE and Yuma will both cele- brate the Fourth in becoming style.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Hawtufkft TribBue.
TELEPHONE lII7-s.
the WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. Al

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY, AUG. TO-
SUN RIsEs........ I ~ Moon RISES. : SO Pm
sSsdam sTs sT1s or D1rls S g FULL SEA ssss ss
Forecast for New England: Fair;
warmer in the interior: southerly winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
RAD|kIN & C00NEY,
MAIN STREET. -292

About 8 dozen Ladies' 70 and
Sc Wrappers to close at SOC.
Trilby Ties
and Chamois Gloves.
Toilet Department.
Woodworth's Fine Perfumes,
every odor, 33c an ounce.
2 ounce bottle extra quality
French Perfume, worth 50c,at 25c.
Woodworth's German Cologne,
small size &c; large size 12c.
A creditable assortment of &c
Toilet Soaps.
New Shopping Bags, Purses
and Pocket Books.
Real Outing Cloths, worth
II 1-2c a yard, at sc a yard.
Challis &c a yard.
Shoe Department.
Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties For
Saturdays Sale.
Ladies fine dongola kid OK
ford Ties, sizes 2 IL to z, worth
81 a pair, at CSC pair.
Ladies' fine vicca kid hand
turned Oxford Ties, sizes 2 1-2 to
6, always sold at $3.50 a pair, to
close at 89c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Domestic Department.

SOAAASosAS 0VkS04 SAAAOAS.
60 White Crochet Bed Spreads
large size, all hemmed ready fol
use, worth $1.25, at $50.
% Turkey Red Table Covers
center patterns, SKA 79c, worth
81; 10x4 95c, worth $1.25.
Our Own Pillow Cases, made
expressly for us, our own stamp.
AZ and As inch 10c:
Good Unbleached Sheets 81 1-2c.
Good Bleached Sheets 39c.
Ready to use Diapers; ask to
see them.
Hosiery Department.
25 dozen Mems Fast Black Cot
ton Hose, seamless feet, worth 10c
a pair, ( pair for 25c.
% dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, worth 10c a pair,
A pair for 25c.
10 dozen Ladies' Real Lisle
Thread Hose, fancy colored tops,
black boot, white sole, worth soc
a pair, at 29c pair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-07
Notice to Take Dispositions.

State OF south Dakota, County Of Lake-ss:
In Circuit Court, Second judicial Circuit
Frank N. Riley, plaintiff, We. Egia Riley, defend
ant. To the above named defendant: You will
please take notice, that the dispositions Of w.
". Lent and Mrs. ". W. Lent, witnesses for the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, will De
taken by u notary public in and for the county Of
Kings, and state Of New York. at the Office of
John A Qnintard, No. 1856 Remsen street, In the
city Of Brooklyn, In said county Of Kings. and
December, 1885. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said dav, and the ssid exaT ination may be ad-
journed from day TO day until the dispositions
are fully teken and com oleted. Said dispositions
80 taken will be read in evidence upon the trial
OF the above entitled action on the part OF the
plaintif.
Dated at Sioux Falls, s. D., the 30th day Of
November. 1888,
A. B. KITTREDGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-07
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
meDt ut he money eecnred by q mortgage dated
September 81, 1889, and due on October 1Et, 1894,
executed by Samuel j. ClelaDd and Jennie Clel-
aud, his wife, Of the county Of Lake, III the then
territory Of Dakota, to the Farmland Mortgage
corded in the office OF the register OF deeds OF
said county of Lake, in book 4 of mortgages, at
page 10, on October 18th, 1889, at 2:45 O'Clock p.
m; and, whereas, no action or proceedings at
law or otherwise haye been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof; and, whereas the amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date OF this
mott ce lie the sum Of eighteen hundred twenty
four and 49, 100 dollars of which Sl.4OO is princi-
pal, and $345.5 interest and $79.11 for taxes
necessarily paid by the said MORTGAGE, and in
lerest thereon, besides the sum OF $40 attorney
fees allowed by law: Now, therefore,, notice 10
hereby given that by virtue Of the power of sale
aforesaid. and in pursuance Of the statute in such
care made and provided, the said mortgage will
be fOreclosed by a eale of the mortRaged pre-
misses therein described, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house In the city OF Mad
icon, county of Lake and state OF South Dakota,
on the 18th day Of January, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.
IN. The mortgaged premises are situated In the
county OF Lake and state of South Dakota, and
are described as follows. to-w,t: The southeast
quarter of section seventeen Q7) and the north
east quarter OF section twenty COZ all in town
ship one hundred eight u0S) north, range fifty
two (52) west of the 5th p. Nj.
Dated Sioux Falls, South Dakota, November
BIRD, 1895.
FARMLAND MORTGAGE & DEBENTURE
COMPANY, MORTGAGE.
N. A. FOX.
Sheriff Of Lake County, 8. d.
DAVIS, LYON 4 GATES,
Attorneys for Mortgagec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-07
Notice OF Mortgage Sale,

Whereas, cefauit has been made in the pay.
Rent OF the money secured by a mortgage dated
given and Executed by solomon Widmar and
Carrie Widmark (his wife,, mortgagors, OF Lake
county. south Dakota, to John ogden OF the
state St e, Of Ohio, mor,safs gee, a a,s, S 80, 1ne"ro IN The n:
office OF the register OF deeds Of Lake county,
south Dakota, on the 10th day OF April, lss0, ut
4 o o'clock p, m, aud recorded IN book OF
mortgages, on page 256. Whereas, II was supu-
lated in said mortgage that should default be
maze IN the payment OF said sum OF money or
any part thereof when dne, then the wbole
principal and interest would become due and
payable and said m rtgage might be foTeclOsed
by a sale OF said mOrtgaged premises. whereas,
default consists in the failure OF said mOrtgagors
to pay the principal of said mortgagee, to wit,
$3.50. 90, and the interest on the same, to wit,
S79.56, now due. Wherefore, the whole amount
claimed to he due on aaid mortgage lie S35O.OO
principal, S19.56 interest, and bn attorney fee
of so 90, as provided by law. Whereas, no ac-
action or proceedings have been instituted at
law to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof. Now, therefore,, no.
tice IL hereby given, that by virtue OF the pow r
contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance OF
the statutes In such cares made and provided,
the said mortgage will be forec'osed by a sale OF
the mortgaged premises therein described at
pnhlic auction, at the front door Of the court
house, in the city OF Madison, Lake comfy,
South Dakota, by the sheriff OF said county, or
his deputy, on the 4th day Of January, A. ID.
1895, at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of said Gay.
Saio mortgaRed premises are situated in the
county OF Lake. state of South lakOta, and are
described as follows. to wit; Lot three and
northeast qnarter OF south vest quarter and
southeast quarter of northwest quarter Of section
nineteen, IN township one hundred and five
dred seventeen and 55-lU0 ul7 .55) acres more or
less according to government survey thereof.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, November
JOHN OGDEN.
DID,. HoLDRIDGE son,