davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-21
DIsORDERLY HOUSE CASES.
Benz Fosters Case Heard Satur-
day Morning.

In the Mayors Court on s. turday
Benz. For ter was present to hear the
evidence against him upon the charge
of keeping disorderly house.
On Saturday Officer Woodruff ush-
cred him into the Mayors Court. he
was not represented by counsel, while
the prosecution was conducted by
Charles E. Sheppard, counsel for the
Law and Order League.
The principal allegat ton made
again, Foster is that at his restaurant
on Irving avenue. he perm ed gamb-
ing, himself acquiring gain from the
same.
David Terry was the first man up
for the State, and he was brim'ul of
interesting information, He said he
knew all about Foster, knew his res
taurant, and Explained that the stock
was pies, oysters, soft drinks and lager
beer. Terry himself had drank lager
beer upon one or two occasions, Fos-
ter treating him. Oae week ago Fri
day, Sam Griner bought one bottle of
lager beer from Foster, paying him
five pennies. Griner asked for gin
ger ale, but he got beer. Terry knew
because be smelled it.
Terry had also seen gambling going
on 10 Foster place, the popular game
being ''penny-ante.n OF the players,
Charley CARL was the only one with
whom he was acquainted. The parties
were playing for money. Foster was
present, watching the game, and tax
ing toll out of the money upon the
table. Percy Robbins and Joseph
Moncrief were called, and Terry iden
tilted them as being present during q
game, but only the former was playing
in the game.
Percy Robbins said he knew Foster
by sight, and had once been 10 bis
place of business. Upon that occasion
Percy and some Others went In there
and persuaded NJ. Foster to allow
them to play little game called pen
ny-ante just for past-time. He sup
posed Foster got 10 cents during the
| evening for his toll, and then he got
In the game and lost that. Percy
could not remember anybody elsa be-
ing present excepting woody" CARL.
Chas. W. Carll, familiarly known as
woody" had been a frequent visitor
at Fosters place, something like one
hundred times. He had often tried to
obtain drinks from Foster. but could
not get anything stronger than ginger
| ale. Woody" played poker there one
time, the same time referred to by
Percy Robbins in his testimony.
Harvey Harris said he was in the
place once, just long enough to eat a
pie, and knew nothing of any illegal
practises if any had been carried oo.
Some four or five months ago Wal
lace Taylor made his only visit to the
place. He went there with fellow.
whose name he does not know, and
during his stay there Mr.. Taylor saw
little game penny-ante there. Mr..
Taylor himself did not play.
Several other witnesses were called,
but they added nothing further of in.
terest, other than give Mr.. Foster a
good reputs tlop.
Mr.. Sheppard offered nothing fur-
ther, and the Mayor committed him
to Jail in default of 5000 bail for his
appearance at Court to await the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-21
WHOLE NO. 435T
SILK GOODS.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY ATT
5. e. M'GEAR & BROS.
SILK COUNTERS.

ouperbly Lighted Silk Rooms:
Great Quantities of Counter
space---Plenty of Room.
Inc msgnitic~lt ST @. partment of
= E. M'GEAR s. BRO. is all ablsze
with superb six gooce. New Inn
portations from ~cross the water,
domestic "a uuf, cures, high and
low grad If Jap nese silks-silks
OF all Sly les -ud weeges, low
prices AID best qualities gorge
their shelves ana pile their count
ers.
1HE1R SUPERB ROOMS sIe elegantly,
hghted with perfect daylighs from
eight large windows, which show
tie exquisite effects of the goods.
BEGINNING at the lowest range OF
the prettinesses pick up the dainty
Habut II wash silks; feel their soft
tiuffiaess. They are in ell colors,
plain cream, or white and combt-
nations. They are 31c the yard,
and better goods than sold last
year for SOC. In higher grades
they are from 40c to 81 the yard,
GENUINE HABUrAI 2s Inches
wide, perfect, fawIess, is SOC the
yd., and lis q great bargain.
A Japanese Check Is special bargain
at 374'. 81 inches wide, black and
white, navy blue and white, pale.
blue and white, pink and white,
brown and white and all the be-
tweens. This would be a good
bargain at SOC the yard.
CHECK SILKS in all the various
colors and combinations at soc is i.
in full line. Swiss Tadsta check
silks, imported to sell at 95s, are
placed on the counters at Csc,
They will not last long, and no
more are to be had to go at this
price.
OPENED TO-DAY and shown on the
counters is a special line of figured
Iudia silks, 90 inches wide, at SOC
ayard; never yard sold before
here or anywhere for less than 75c'
The 753 grade of figured India
silks was never before less than 81.
SILK CREPONS of the most fanciful
weaves, for fancy waists, collars
and vest fronts, pink, pale blue,
lavender cream, cream with tour
quoise, cream with lavender STRIPED
cream with pink stripes at SOC.
yard; usual price 75c.
FANCY STRIPED wash silks and
taffeta silks in extra quality and
widths 75c to $l.25 Fancy novel.
ty silks In all colors and com bina~
tlons, glace effects for SOC, ST., and
$1.25. These silks are 15s to 25o
less on the yard than they were
last year.
GRAND SILKS of Satin Duchesse
Satin Rhadame. Perfection, Peau
du Sol, gtos grain, gros de Londre,
20 to "a inches wide, in all the
new and fashionable weaves, In
black and colors, 75c. to SO the
yard. Swivel silks In all colors
and combinations, 372,. Imperial
silks, SOC. yard. These last two
are silk and cotton and are washa.
BILE. They are very silky In ap-
pearance and are suitable for
waist or dresses for Spring or
Summer.
Draperies In silk and fringes to
match at all prices.
8. E. MCGEAR g. BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-21
Fairfield School Election.

Fairfield School Election.
The school election for Fairfield
township was held Tuesday night.
Those of the School Board whose
times expired were B. B. Russell,
l.. +. Gould aud Az sriah Moore.
Ed. w. Starn was elected to succeed
Russell, Ohas. Taylor to succeed Gould,
and Azariah Moore was reelected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-21
Rheumaaism Cured i'm a Day

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by .Chas. IF. Dare. &. Co.. Bridgeton.
rs dw 3m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-21
Constipation
IS the most common form of Dys-
pepsia.
Dr.. Deane's
dyspepsia Pills

white wrapper), one after each meat
cure the most obstinate cases. They
contain no mercu1Js = not purge nor
gripe, and impart natural healthtul
tone to the stomSca and bowels.
IS cent at druggists. Send to US for free SAMPLE
DR.. J. A. DEANE co
Kingston, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
AIMED AT HORSE MEAT.
An Important Order Issued by Secretary
Morton

An Important Order Issued by secretary
Morton
Washington. October en- accord
ance with section of the Act of Con-
gress. approved March 8. 1891. and as
amended In the Ac, approved March >.
1895. Secretary Morton has issued the
following
III is ordered that all beef offered for
expectation. whether fresh salt5d.
canned. corned or packed. snail be ac-
companied by certificate OF an IN
specr0r OF this department showing
that the cattle from which ir was pro-
duced were free from disease. and that
the meat was sound and wholesome.
And that the beef shall be lesibly
marked in such manner IS TO clearly
indicate the species Of animals from
which the meat was produced.
Notice is hereby given % exporters
of beef. whether said beef is fresh. SALT
ed. canned, coined. packed or otherwise
ureuare6 and 90 owners and agents OF
vessels upon which such beef is eX-
ported. thar no clearance can be given
10 any vessel having on board said beef
until the provisions Of this order are
complied with
AN orders and regulations OF this
department inconsistent with this or
der are hereby revoked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

the police. as not an arrest was made.
A stranger from North Wheeling was
run in last night by officers Meyers
and Fisher for raising racket al the
home Of Jane White.
There was small fight at the blast
furnace last evening between a couple
of the employees there. NO arrests
were made.
Ed. Virtue has resigned his poslJlon
nj the Buckeye as shipping clerk ana
manager of the decorating department.
Miss Rickie Kraatz and brother
GEORGE are both. i'll with typhoid fever.
last evening Henry Brown and Miss
Kate Tribley were quietly married al
the home of the latter by Rev. harlzog.
A. c. Ong. Of ut. Pleasant, was IL
town calling on friends Yesterday.
mrs. Ferenbach and daughter, Miss
Maggie. are in with typhoid FEVER.
Miss Matte Exley is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

Manchester. October 6--The market
here follows Jhat OF cotton rs regards
selling prices lur business IS nov
small and extremely tilculL Some ct
The Difficulties amolE the Oldham com
ra-ies over The spinning margin are
worse rather than better than before
the rise teGl. Manufacturers having
cleared --i- CID stocks. are now col-S
ve-r uu-5 The German sp-lne-s have
sold ahead six or seven months az good
prices. The French spic-ers are also
busy On orders r-- several months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
FOR SALE

House. : rooms ana heU. - o..
--tL 81. le--l l jacob ---
Rouse. : rooms a-- La4 -.-...-- s-.
House. r5-ms, 18Th ST..
House !. rooms. Oh Centre
Wleel-lg. WIKI large ---
terms
House. 6 rooms. and a--. v..1
Pleasant valley, 8
HOUSE. rOomed cor-s-. J- Zen.
~ Wheeling, $50
Eo-s-. = rooms. Ce1-re
House. rooms ana l-
gases. Jacob 81. bet7- ---- --- -
S. 20.
House. ) rooms. 29th g..
House. ro.-a. or--. --- .
Wheeling SOFA
House. g rooms end r-I & o.
House. rooms ana BAH .- e..
near street Gas u1- i. Cn.e
House, 2 rooms. D-icl. --l -
corner lot. Lind ST.. 20 a. c--- --.la
Lots in 4IcNecne1. Norl
Glendale, Island. Lsine-ol
Pea -lr valley l- I--y or a
and near city O. 1r1 =- p
House. rooms, L---G. corner .- e.,
House. g rooms. brick. lo- - g.,
CEepli-e 81. 7t- F1-i- 500.
House. 10 Rooms ard a---e 1
s. near -tst ll- stL--
rFC-re rooms l---
Double frame house
room. corner % vi --
Tor So ger --1--L.
House. rooms. corner l--.
terms S,4-
Lots On Lind s.. Be,Fela,s
Business properly on ,lz-zst
So N0 E0 so EN l--
loan or real estate
NEsBT-- F.
Telephone fz1 - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
HAS LOST FLESH
The Long rramp of a Dearer Man on

$4,000 Wager.
Albany. y. Y. October 6.-An aged
hobo came into Albany tonight from
over the Schenectady turnpike and
-ourneyed On 10 ind @ place IL The fields
beyond the city.
He says his name is Levi Jones. and
that he started LAST March from Den
yer. colo. 20 walk 90 New YORK aud
so thence 10 Washington. by any way
h5 pleased so Ions as he gets there by
the time Congress conveDes. IL is for
@ $4,000 wager. and be says that when
The bet was made he weighed 800
pounds BY the terms Of the wager,
hs says DE IS 10 have no money nor is
he Co sleep under roof until New
s 0rk IS reached.
That he did no, ask Ter money 20
help him allnE and rather sought 10
conceal than reveal his identity lends
color rc his story. He has reduced his
weight 10 about $50 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
FOR SILL.

add.
~ s. York ST., new --story fran
gaiu.
115i EoG ST.; can be had ou e--r..-
~ and "a 4.alu ST. let O..
very low.
80. g y. Huron Sc. five room
Double brick dwelling H--
Main.
--s-ory brick dwellings s.
lot -xl01
p acres land on EdsiIs-cas -.-.
-lt and 1877 Market Sc.
- -- ia Market SO.
EI buy q large Dr.
r4--ne- house az Leltlerr
s.--'.- location. 1lauy or.
I'D ---- ---y and country
GEORGE r. lfa
tl l-1-al. E-a-. 1873 ---r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

-'----------s--
EABAl FOR SALE.

Farm Of 80 acres in Round P,..,-
AarsnaA county, ". Va. About 7-.-.-
river bottom. Improved ty Zoo. --
dwelling house. also frame house
frult, and we'll Watered. VIII saE
10 suit purchaser, or entire farm
". Y. HCGE
Attorney al Law and Land Ae g..
Bank Building. Market 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
FoRRCNT.

FOR RENT-NICE, LARGE. FIey,.-
cd room for two gentlemen. Il.-
and bath Apply a. no. 80
street, southeast corner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06

noston /. mo o.1obo 0 i-2 ig 9
rlttsburg .s..O o o o % o o. 3
Batteries -Rogton camel and Nichols:
Piltsburg, Mack ana Killeu.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06

Chicago, June There win be no
east hound money pool hereafter. The
executive officers If the Central Traffic
Association at their meeting i'm Chair
man Banchard's office to-day. reached
the conclusion that the continuance of
such pool under existing circum-
stances is not advisable. Commissioner
Blanchard and a number of the officers
sim continue 10 believe that a money
pool is the only panaoea for the Ills
from which the railroads are SUFFERING.
but they admit that II would he fool
hardy TO continue a money pool from
Chicago when the lines from Peoria,
ST. Louis and points south Of Chicago
refuse 10 enter into one. The main
reason however, for the failure of the
Chicago pool was the inability TO get
the roads to pay over large sums to
make good shortages. The final con-
clusion reached was that nothing better
could be devised at the present time
to secure the maintenance of uniform
rates than to go back to the old division
OF traffic agreement. A committee Of
ten-one from each Of the Chicago east
bound roads-was appointed 10 meet
some time during June and consider
what changes are deemed necessary in
the old division Of traffic agreement to
secure proper maintenance of agreed
rates
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Fort Scott, Kas., June 5.-(speclal) The
funeral Of a. II. kuntz. who died from a
stroke Of apoplexy, Tuesday, was held
here to-day under the auspices of the A.
O, L. w. and the remains sent 10 Boom
vile, Mo, his former home, for burial.
Port Townsend Wash. June 5.-Profes-
sor Nash, chief OF the British educational
bureau in India, and husband of a Hindoo
princess jumped overheard from the s'eam-
er City of Topeka a few miles north of
Queen, Charlotte sound last Monday and
was drowned. The body was not recoy-
cred.
Constantinople, June 5.-In dispute
here to-day between a Turkish officer and
the officers of French steamer regard
Ing baggage, the former drew his sword
and wounded one of the French officers
The Turkish officer was arrested. The
French embassy promptly demanded salts
faction from the Turkish government and
the latter agreed that the Turk should be
tried by the French law.
Erie, Pa, June 5.-By the premature ex
plosion OF dynamite cartridge, TO be used
In water works excavation, this after
noon, Charles Harrity was Instantly killed.
his body being mangled In a terrible man
ner' and Jason Lathrop was severely in
Jured. William Lawry, Seifert Julake An
tonic Hedlind and John Hedlind were also
badly Injured, The cartridge which expiod.
ed contained twenty-five pounds of dyna-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06
THURST0N'S PLATFORM.
lie Is for Mckinley for President and n
Protective Tnrir-Prcdicts n DEM
OCraiic snlii.

Salt Lake City. l.. T.. June Ex-senator
j. NJ. Thurston, in an interview to-day on
the political situation. said: ''At the time
] opposed Bryan for the senate l took the
position that the United States could not
take care of all the silver in the world
but should take care OF the American prod
uct under such conditions as would make
silver dollar as good as gold dollar
anywhere. | believe the Republican party
Will make Il declaration substantially the
same as that of the national platform IN
NV. 1t binds the party to take care of the
American product. and ! believe the obi-
CATION viii be recognized
me large wing of the Democratic party
which fused with the Populists viii de-
clare for free and unlimited coinage of
silver. feel now that there will be two
pemocrdtc conventions. When the con-
Nention Is held, l believe the free silver
wing OF the party will be in absolute con-
hate on account of the two-thirds rule.
DO not see how the Republicans can
20 any further than they did I'm g2 with
out declaring Tor FREQ and unlimited coin
age or silver The disposition of the sill
Yer Republicans 10 bolt is only found TO
wyoming, Idaho and Nevada The Re,
pubhcans OF oregon, California. Washing
ton and the .Dakuas will support the party
doclara ton"
publican party on the tariff he said: .If
anybody supposes that the Republicans
VIII acquiescc I'm the Wilson bfll he is
very much mistaken, | believe tarirf will
he a more important question than silver.
For myself | believe to restore protac
nigh tarin man, and believe Mckinley is
the best man for president"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06

St Louis, June 5.-BeautfuI weather and
a good card at the races; 5000 attended at
Fair Association park to-day. In the
lhrgc-tourths OF q mile handicap. the IA
Norito. George Miller, al - TO /. was con-
sdcred q sure thing but Miss Galop. a 6
to ! shot ran away from him. The last
race was dump Jack Riehelisu, an S
to shot. was considered a cinch, but
Powers rank outsider, who went un-
gacked at go TO !, made monkeys out of
the field and won easily Summarizes
First race-Thrteen-siXt of a mile
Trenton 3 to ., won; j. Grey. 2ia to I, sec
ond; David. TO /, third. Time. -.
Second race--Purse; -four and one-half
turlongs. Sue Monday, 3ia to /. won: Ma
atSerig, y to /, second; Black Knott G to /,
Third race-Iandicap; throe-fourths of n
milo. Miss Galop 6 to !, won; George
Miller, BE to /, second; Simmons. to L.
third. Time. 10.
Fourth race--Purse one mile. Probasco
TO I, won: sun Ross, 3 10 T. second: Emin
Brit t to !, third. Time. l:i2f,
Fifth racc-l'urSe; four and one-half fur
longs. Mike Kelly. to |. won All 3 to .,
second. a. Il. G. third. Time. 0:557i.
Sixth faCe-purse; seven furougs Pow
ers. 80 tofl. won; Ben Lomoud 3ia to /.
second; Jack isichelieu, to 8, third. Time,
.2Sa,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Washington, ID. {.
SHE SPOKE HER MIND.
But She Didn't Know She Was Talking to
Her Enemy.

| Chicago Times-Herald: When the car
stopped at Monroe and Dearborn streets a
| stout, matrOnly looking woman, with her
arms fun Of bundles, got on. She dropped
one of the bundles as she did So and an
other portly female picked it up for her.
| recognition came into them.
ITS a nice day" tentatively remarked
the woman who had picked up the bundle.
familiar l must have met you some
That's just what was thinking. At
church, maybe, or some kind of a meet
Eyes, or a funeral. say, believe it was
at Mrs: Walkers funeral. on State street"
so II was; haven't seen you since.
NO, ! haven't Ny nurse girl up and
left me. and l haven't had minutes time
now. ten ~ You, % why don't even ESE0 have awe
to hide the novels when so out and leave
Well, keen her close, Mine was a good
one, and well contented, too; but one day
her lady, not if she wore lace and dia
monds-persuaded her away. She was
wearing a dress and cap and apron got
liked her so well that she offered her a
place at 80 cents a week more than j was
giving her. yes, and told her there was a
barber shop right around the corner from
"You-you don't say so? why. those flow
ers in that store are lovelyl Mrs Walker
got some elegant ones at her funeral, didn't
sNt
Indeed, she did. The girl up and left me
that night If you see any of the Walkers
tell them I've been too busy to call, and
say, just tell them how l lost that good
nurse girl often told them ! had"
IL don't often see them myself. Quite
a cool spell We've had, wasn't it?"
Yes indeed And, would you believe IT,
that girl didn't want 10 leave the dress I'd
given her, and said 1t wouldn't fit the new
girl, anyhow, l told her that I'd make it
fit"
"Mhm hope the fruit isn't hurt
much"
Il hope not. Did YOU ever hear of such
mean trick as that woman did? Mrs
Biggers, her name is, ana If ever | Law
eyes on her I'll tell her just what-My, DO
You get of here? You live a long way
from where | thought you did"
As she settled back In her seat she said
10 the young woman with her "Nice lady
isn't she? I'd have introduced you, hut
couldn't Just remember her name, though
II seemed right on the tip of my tongue.
Let me. see 1t begins with y. Well, I
declare! If II wasn't that very Biggers
woman herself, sure as you liver
And glancng back they saw the portly
female tanning herself with a newspaper,
while she waited for the next car.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06
COLONEL GLASS OUSTED.
inc fostmastcr Mt Liverpool. Kas., Re-
moved Prom Onicc-Lcttcr to
the Department

Washington June 5.--(Special) Col
onel Glass. who for more than a year
has been postmaster at Liverpool. Kas..
was ousted from office to-day AS the
story runs some months ago the colonel
was directed by the department to nu
out blank Gent him showing when
the mails left his office The colonel
complied with the demand. but not in
the way directed and he was asked To-
NY u again. To this he gave no atten-
ton and an inspector called on him and
gave fun directions how he should
make reports on the matter desired by
the department. But the colonel did not
comply with the request, and then the
department asked him to make returns
To this last demand Of the department
the colonel made reply. the letter arriv-
ing this morning. IL is as follows.
second Assistant i. NJ. G.-lf you do
not like my report just 20 to hi" To
this there was a small addition quite
enough to induce the department TO
send the letter to the department of
justice with the request that the colonel
be prosecuted for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails This order will
be made. So the colonel has not only
lost his job as pos tmaster. but he is
likely to find the strong arm of the
government encirClcd about his frame.
The colonel in his application for the
oilice said he was one of the few rceu-
lar attendants from Scranton county to
the state Democratic convention. and
that he was a Democrat and had been for
many years. and had done many things
to help Martin TO the senate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06

oxford, June 5.-During the past week
the oxford Athletic Association has been
occupied with an extensive cores -pondrnce
with the athletic association of the Uui-
yersIty OF Pennsylvania. Representatives.
Of the University of Pennsylvania have re-
ested that the winners of American I'M
should be allowed 10 come TO England TO
compete with the teams selected from the
oxford and Cambridge universities The
proposed contest, h was represented by
III" University OF PENNSYLVANIA men, could
easily take place after the ONfort-Cam-
bridge events, fixed for June = had been
decided. \ committee from the oxford
and Cambridge universities athletic clubs
University OF Pennsylvania students at
Two conferences held during the last fort
might Yesterday the committee cablad
the onlclal5 of the University of PrnuSyl-
vania Athletic Association; 'Unable 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-06

aan,t move on, aiisc elS4 sas~ -
msn- pnlimherlng hii CLUB.