davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-24
BRIDGETON N. j, THURSDAY. JANUARY a. 1896
LAST SACRED RITES.

Funeral of Rev. j. Judson Pier
son; Touching and impress
sive Services.
The last sad and sacred rites were
performed Tuesday In the funeral of
the late beloved pastor of Berean
Baptist Church, Rev. J. Judson Pier
son. The funeral services were held
In the First Baptist Church, and a
loving but sorrowing concourse of
people filled the spacious capacity of
the large edifice to Its utmost limits.
The remains were conveyed to the
church by the undertakers, Pierce s.
CARL, at one o'clock, when the casket
was opened for view of the remains
from one to two o'clock.
The casket was covered with black
cloth and had silver handles. Floral
tributes almost hid it from view, and
the altar of the church was covered
with flowers and plants.
The Christian Endeavor colors of
the State were festooned above the
pulpit. and the 30. E." were conspicu.
GUS In orange and black.
At 2 o'clock the church bell pealed
solemly, and the organist, Mr.. De-
maris. softly played dirge.
Minis ters present were Rev. E. B.
Palmer, of Philadelphia; Rev. G. E.
Cordo, of Passyunk; Rev..Sembower,
of Salem; Rev. J. J. Davies, of Mullica
Hill; Rev. j. w. Lyall, of Camden;
Rev. Lyman R. Swett, cousin of the
dead pastor; Rev. Lemuel Moss, of
Woodbury., successor to Rev. Pierson
at that place; Rev. 81. A. Griscom, of
Philadelphia; Rev. M. M. Finch, of
Camden; Rev. Mr.. Flock, of Cedar
ollie; Rev. Mr.. Fitz. of Roadstown, and
Rev. Stultz, Bridges, Beach, HELEN
man, Lake and Tilley of this city.
The services were directed by Mr..
Tilley.
The 46 Psalm was read by Rev. ].
j. Davies; he also read from the 7th
verse, the 4th chapter of the last
epistle of John. Prayer was offered
by Rev. ]. w, Lyall, and softly and
tenderly the choir sung, 'Asleep In
Jesus, blessed Sleep" Rev. Mr.. Beach
read the message from the Bridgeton
Ministerial Union, and the following
resolutions passed by that body, ex.
pressive of their apprecia tion of the
life and christian character of their
departed brother:
At meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation of Bridgeton, held Jan. 10.
1896, the following minute was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Great Head of the
Church has called to his rest and re.
ward our dearly beloved brother in
Christ and fellow-laborer in the Cos.
pei, the Rev. J. Judson Pierson.
Therefore,
Resolved. That we hereby record
with gratitude to God, our appreci
alton of the beauty of his character.
the faithlulness of his ministry, and
the abundance and fruitfulness of his
services for Christ.
ReS0lUed, That we magnify the grace
OF God by which he was supported and
comforted In his long and painful ILL
ness, and enabled patiently to suffer
for Jesus sake, as he has also faithfully
served in his name.
Resolued, That we hereby extend
our sympathy to the Berean Church,
so soon and sadly deprived of the min
istry of pastor so wise, gifted and
gOdly; and especially do we offer our
bereaved and desolate family, and
lovingly commend them to the Father
of mercies and God of all comfort.
8. W. BEACH,
Committee :: :; g :. T1sRH4. Hn4sEaa'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-24
Committee Z; So 3. T14I.n1 THnTsEHR'

DIR. Moss read the the message from
the Philadelphia Association and
from the Baptist Church at Wood
bury.
A letter of sympathy was received
from DR.. j. Clement French, of New
ark, now President of New Jersey
State Christian Endeavor Societies, in
which he expressed sorrow at his in
ability to be present. He was re.
presented by Rev. w. D. Stultz, one
of the vice-presidents of the Society.
Rev. M. M. Finch, represented the
Educational Society OF the Baptist
Churches and DR.. Trask represented
the Trustees of the South Jersey In
stitute.
DIR. Bailey, of Atlantic City, Secre-
tary of the Board of Trustees, read
the minutes of the action of the Board
In memory of their associate who had
been thirteen years member of that
body. Rev. Mr.. Sembower represent.
ing the secretary of the West Jersey
Baptist Association and the Oonven-
tion of Christian Endeavorers ex-
pressed the sympathies of those
bodies.
All of them paid feeling tribute to
the high Christian character and
earnest labors of their departed bro
ther.
The closing remarks were made by
Mr.. Tilley, who voiced the sorrow and
sympathy of both the people of the
First and Berean Churches, and gave
touching words of consolation to the
bereaved ones.
The interment was at Overlook Gem
etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
sesPIRITS OF MIXTURE. /"
The Name whisky Was Sold Under by DIR.
Kari Say Witnesses.


Kari Say Witnesses.
DIR" Kari whose drug store at Fifth
and Madison streets was raided by police
several weeks ago, was tried at special
session of the police court yesterday af-
ternoon for selling liquor. He was
found guilty and fined $3.50 and he will
appeal the case.
He was convicted on "spotter evil
dence." Andy Verlin testified that t'the
boys" had told him that Karr was all
right on the liquor question if properly
approached So Verlin went to the place
and told DR.. Karr he had "aches and
pains" The doctor looked at his tongue
and sold him half a pint of whisky for.
so cents, although he had no permit to
sell liquor from the probate court. The
whisky had something else in it to give
the deal medical air. After that Yer
lin returned several times and never
again was he compelled to show his
tongue. He merely asked, "Say, Doc,
give me some more of that spirits of
mixture" and got it.
Sam Alkire had also bought liquor of
DR. Karr and had the bottles to show for it.
Alkire also had other facts to testify of
which put more serious aspect on the
| case Alkire was witness against not
| only Karr, but Neisler, Stakebrake and
| a number of others He testities that an
agent of these men, who represented
| that his name was Lawson, went to him
J and tried to induce him to leave the state
so that he could not be present to prose-
| cute the cases.
Lawson said that there would be from
! 800 to $3.50 and horse in it if he would
leave. Instead of leaving Alkire told
Chief Wlkerson about it. Attempting
! to bride a witness is serious offense, and
| County Attorney Stafford had also been
taken into confidence.
County Attorney Stafford has a number
of damaging dispositions in his posses
sion. Whether or not any prosecutions
will come of the incident has not been
determined
DR.. Karr, for the defense, testified that
he was both 4 physician and pharma.
cist. All the liquor he used. he said, was
as a physician in medicines prepared
from his own prescriptions. He used
liquor largely in his prescriptions. and
in fact. it appears to have been his favor
tie drug, as at one time he had thirty
five gallons on hand. He admitted that
in some of the medicines he sold two
and one-half grains of whisky in a four
that whisky, whether sold by a druggist
or doctor was an ofense. "Dr. Kari
was defended by S. B. Isenhart and J. N.
Sheafor.
The prosecution was conducted by
City Attorney WA S. Bird assisted by his
deputy, Lew Greenwood. Deputy Coun.
ty Attorney A. J. McCabe was present
for use in case of an emergency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
GENERAL RAILROAD NOTES.
News About Rates, Personals and Other
Matters.

News About Rates, Personals and Other
Matters.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers
holds its tenth annual session at ST. Louis
next Monday.
The Union Pacific reports a slight in
crease in the volume of business
Paymaster James Moore and family
are in California. Mr.. Moore will return
soon. but the family will remain in Cali
fOrnia during the summer.
There is now dollar through rate on
Seeding oranges between California
points and the Atlantic seaboard. This
partially accounts for the very heavy
shipments, the Santa Fe having handled
80 cars of oranges in single day during
the past week.
General Manager Frey of the Santa
Fe will return from Chicago today.
W. c. Nixon, superintendent of the
Chicago terminals, was in Topeka to-
day.
The Santa Fe Office boys are talking
of organizing a base ball team to play
the Topeka league club.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
head of cattle to be shipped from Texas
and New Mexico to northern ranges.
That means big business for the rail
roads, as the day of driving overland is
passed.
When two opposing factors fail to CO.
alesce, arbitration is a judicious agent
Qualities of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
comming le-hence success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
SPIKES AND SPARKS.
Personal and News Notes Among the Sho
ut Topeka.

Personal and News Notes Among the Shops
ut Topeka.
The Santa Fe shops dancing club, the
ElkhOrns, will have a dance at VineWood
park this evening.
Santa Fe Brakeman Clarence Resce
had his hand hurt while making
coupling yesterday.
The Santa Fe shops are now working
more men than they have since the strike
of last Jnly. Nine new men were put
on in the boiler shops yesterday.
There Is to be a social at the railroad
Y. M. c. A. rooms next Wednesday
evening.
Five Atlantic & Pacific engines have
come into the Santa Fe shops here this
week for repairs. They come from the
Albuquerque division.
Spring track repairing has begun all
along the line, and if the weather is
suitable at least twenty thousand ties
will be replaced OF the eastern division
and on the L 7. & S. W.
Engineer VIM. Hamilton and Conductor
E, E. Ives of the Santa Fe hospital board
| of directors have just returned from
their yearly trip of inspection with DIR.
J. r Fay. They visited eight hospitals
and dispensaries and were gone a month.
The Santa Fe's fruit shipments are
much larger than usual this spring and
fifty per cent larger than last spring.
Santa Fs train dispatcher L. A. Nicely
is in St. Louis visiting for about two
weeks
Henry Wsndt, formerly of the Santa
Fe Freight depot, is now day ticket
agent and passenger solicitor for the
Santa Fe. L. c. Carson, formerly OF
Wichita, is the night ticket agent at the
depot.
Two newly overhauled mogul engines
were today sent out of the Santa Fe
shops here to La Junta for mountain
work. They are Nos 1S9 and 191.
John Hogan, engineer, and Dave Lane
fireman, have taken newly overhaulec
Santa Fe engine 473, an eight wheeler
TO pull the Kansas City plug with. L
made its first trip today. The old PLUG
coaches have also been overhauled anc
repainted.
Sid. Sherwood and j. Larue, Santa Fe
engineers, have been sent to Ration to
take mountain runs out of that place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
ssJUMPEDo HIS BOND.

Harry Neisvvender, the Cattle Thief, Has
Left the State to Avoid Prosecution.
When the case against Harry Neis-
wender, charged with stealing cattle, is
called at the next term of court, the bail
iff will probably call in vain. Neiswen-
der was out on $500 bond, and now it is
reported that he has skipped the state"
Neiswender lived at Silver Lake. and his
bondsman is his father, Adam Neiswen-
der.
Young Neiswender was one of the
three implicated in the wholesale cattle
stealings in the western part of the
county, as the result of which William
McKelvey is under sentence to the psni-
Tertiary for long term.
The thefts were the result of a con-
spiracy, and those in it were Neiswender,
McKelvey and a young man named
Woolford Fauikher. The cattle were
stolen from the herds of two prosperous
farmers living near Silver Lake.
When the crime was discovered, and
the perpetrators of it became known,
Faulkner succeeded in getting
away by night, and escaping arrest
He is still at large. McKelvey
and Neiswender were captured. The
latter, in order to avoid the penitentiary,
agreed with County Attorney Stafford to
turn states evidence and convict Nickel
N0y, WIN LQ0 uuQSE6tAuQluR that ne
should be given all the leniency posi-
BILE
The jury's verdict of guilty in Bill Nc
Kelvey's case shows that Neiswender did
the work. The evidence all tended to
show that McKelvey was the least guilty
of any one in the gang, as he was led
into it by Woolford Faulkner and Harry
Neiswender
1t is the general supposition in return
for Neiswender's services that County
Attorney Stafford was to enter a nellie
prosequi in his case. This had not been
done, however, up to last reports. Many
of the people at Silver Lake, rs well as
the sheriff and his DEP uties. think Neis-
wender was more guilty than McKelvey,
and they are DESTROYS that he should not
escape. If the county attorney does
enter ''nolle" the sheriff's Office wants
notice given that its hands are washed of
the affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
GIFTS TO FOOL THE PUBLIC

The condemning of alum as an un-
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the government authorities, as
we'll as by physicians generally, has not
deferred manufacturers of such powders
from hosting them on an unsuspecting
public Following is partial list of the
alum powders found in the stores:
Calumet " q Chicago Yeast "Kenton,'
SGd9n Bon Bon M9te P ayloGs Rs one
''Giant. " milk. Grown. - 'Unrivaled. .sil-
arch. y * c. Loyal .Manhattan.'' Cryst-
al" "HaEchet,", Home" ECHO" rPerfee;
white Rose,' etc.
1t is safe to reject all brands sold with
prize. All powders sold at 25 cents Or
less pound are sure to be made of alum.
DIR. Wiley, the government chemist, in
his official examination Of baking pow
at the Worlds Fair, threw out all t'alutn
powders" CHASING them as unwhole-
some,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
MEN ON BLACKLISTS.
Members of the American Railway
Union
WHO CAN'T GET EMPLOYMENT
Are watching the. O'Shea Blacklist
Case at TeIede and May Bring SINH
lar Guiea

Are watching che. O'Shea Blacklist
Case at TeIede and May Bring &lm1-
lar suits.
The members of the American Railway
union in Topeka as we'll as elsewhere are
watching with great deal of interest
the outcome of a case which has been
brought in a Toledo court
William j. O'Shea of Toledo has
brought suit for $4,000 damages each
against she Lake Shore, Ohio Central
and Wabash railroads because of
his discharge for participation in the A.
R Z. strike of last summer.
He charges that he has been black
listed, and that the companies have en-
tered into a conspiracy TO prevent him
from securing employment, and that in
consequence he has not been able to find
work, and has as a result greatly
suffered
There are a great many men in Topeka
who are in exactly the same position as
O'Shea., They have tried in vain to get
employment on the roads here, and some
of them have gone almost across the
continent in search of work, always to
find that the memorable black list had
reached the place ahead of them.
Ih6 letter recently written by GenSreI
Manager Frey of the Santa Fee, in re-
spouse to request to give an Argentine
striker work, is regarded by A. r ..
men as virtual admission that black
list does exist. but it did not require a
letter to let the members of the A. R. U.
know that every avenue of railroad en-
ployment has been closed to them.
If O'Shea succeeds in recovering dam
ages. many suits of the same kind will
probably be commenced in Topeka and
at other places in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
UNION PACIFIC ITEMS.
Some News Notes of Personal and General
Interest.

Interest.
The Union Pacific hotel is now man
aged by the Union Pacific Hotel COM
pany. which has its headquarters at
Omaha. The house is not doing as good
business as it did under the management
of Colonel Carter.
The Union Pacific officials are making
arrangements to run big excursion to
Leavenworth tomorrow for the ball game.
The rate is $3.50 for the round trip.
A North Topeka commission firm is
shipping eggs and poultry to the New
York market Thursday night this firm
shipped car load of eggs to Utica, N.
ago the same firm shipped car load of
eggs to Boston
Not a man has been fired and not a
new man has been hired by the Union
Pacific at Topeka for many months. The
old force does the business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18

Work is said to be good out there for
| railroad mon.
The Santa Fe has not yet decided on
time to issue it's new spring time card
| This is an unusual delay.
The Santa Fe Y N. G. A. now has
$50 members, the most since before the
| strike of last inv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
Scots Emulsion

is not a secret remedy. It is
simply the purest Norway Cod
liver Oil, the finest Hypophos-
phites, and chemically pure Glyc-
crime, all combined into a perfect
Emulsion so that it will never
change or lose its integrity.
This is the secret of SCOTS
Emu1sion's great success.
It is the happy combination of
these most valuable ingredients,
materially increasing their po-
tency; hence the great value of
SCOTS Emulsion in wasting dis
eases. We think people should
know what they are taking into
their stomachs.
Don't BE- persuaded TO accept a substitute
Scott L Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-18
Notice.

as "Red, the Switchman'D, desires to
have his many friends and acquaintances
know that he has accepted a position
with the music house of E. B. Guild.
where he will be glad to meet them and
show them the many facilities for sup
plying any of their musical wants which
this establishment affords.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

At five minutes past 4 a shout from
the crowd indicates the approach of the
three huge cook wagons, each weighing
90 tons and drawn by six horses. From
the first Of them rise three chimneys,
out If which black smoke is pouring.
This wagon carries the is foot cooking
range. where fires were started the mo-
ment the wagon was unloaded from the
train. Already, while rolling toward the
circus grounds, the ten cooks have been
making active preparations for the break
fast which must be served within two
hours 90 200 hungry people
When the three wagons have drawn
up on the site of the still unraised cook
tent, three butchers with heavy cleavers
at once begin work upon the sides of
beef, legsS Of mutton and loins of pork
$500 pounds in ALL that must forthwith
be changed into steaming steaks, chops
and outlets. A boiler is set up and
steam pipes are connected from it with
the big urn which must furnish 2, 900
cups Of coffee shortly, and with the
warming pans on the tables where the
meats are serTed. While this is doing by
one set of men, others are raising the
tent, building ? long tables and unpack-
ing 30 large green boxes that contain
5000 dishes and countless kitchen uten-
sils Mcclure Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
A NEW DISCOVERY By THE
SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation of medicinal plants and
sought TO extract from them their heal
ing essences Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made dis
covery that will prove blessing to man
kind 1t consists of cordial that causes
immediate relief In cases of indigestion.
The Importance of this discovery will
be apparent when we realize that nearly
nine-tenths of all cur sufferingg are caus-
ed by dyspepsia or indigestion. Nearly
every person you meet has this digestive
trouble in some of its varied forms :
sick headache. distress after eating pain
and fullness in the chest after eating,
palpitation of the heart. etc. are but
symptoms of indigestion To relieve
these suffelinCs has been the study OF
the Shakers. and they have succeeded.
The reason the shaker Digestive Cordial
has such an immediate and salutary effect
is that it causes the food eaten to be di-
gested. for it is undigested food that
causes the distress The cordial causes
the food to be digested before there is
time for it to ferment and sour on the
stomach When the food is so digested
ii gives strength and vigor to the feeble
body, m kes one feel bright and cheer
ful, and makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in
its action that the very first desc will
have perceptibly favorable result, 1t
gives immediate relief
In order TO prove this statement small
trial bottles placed IN the druggists hands
can be obtained for ten cents each. This
trial bottle will have decided beneficial
effect and will satisfy any one that the
Cordial is adapted to his case. After
trial give praise to the shakers of
Mount Labonon, N. Y mildly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
Western Maryland Railroad Schedule.

In effect June 3Oth, 1895, leave Hillen station,
Baltimore as follows:
DAILY:
m-Fast mail for N & w. south and south
west, Glyndon. Westminster New windsor
Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, Williams
port, ID \ g v II.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY:
22-Accommodation for Gettysburg, b & III
division, main line east of Emory Grove,
also G & III X.
IL a m--Mail for points on main line, b s V
and N & w roads.
els m-Express for Pen-Mar only.
10 IL a m-Accommodation for Gettysburg, \
points on X III.
IL rs p Accommodation for Emory Grove.
20 p m-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
322 y m-Express for Arlington, Howardsville
Mt Wilson, Owings, Glyndon York, Han
over, Gettysburg, Ii & II, and q & III roads
81 pm-Express for York aud ID 4 ii Div.
00.p m--Express for points on main line west
to Cherry Run, Ii & 9 and N q w roads
for points south.
o. u m-Express for Glyndon and accomme-
dation beyond Union Bridge.
10 p m-Accom for Emory Grove.
OF y Macon for Union Bridge.
III 20 u m-Accom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS:
80 a MACON for Union bridge & Hanover
30 p Macon for Union Bridge.
90 p m-Accom for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage office, 205 f. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave,
and Fulton stations.
J. NJ. HOOP. @. NJ. b. ii. GRTswoLD. G. p. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

And now about my father, writes the
Rev. Robert Collycr. ID. D.. in The La
dies Home Journal think still he
was rs good smith as | have ever
known. man who would forge no lie
in iron or steel, with soft, steadfast
brown eyes, strong and sinewy arms to
labor and never sick day can re-.
member, always at his work until he
fell dead that day with the hammer in
his hand Blacksmiths. think, are usu-
ally silent men The old Bccchers were,
as have heard. who were of this craft,
silent men who left the pent mp speech to
their sons and grandsons. This was my
father also. He was silent man, while
both father and mother were as free
from contagious and infections as the
sound oaks are and the stars, SO that the
microbes, when they came in the dread
full form of feyeSs, found nothing in
them for prey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
The Place 10 Buy a Lot.

Murray Hill is rapidly becoming the
most attractive part of the city. 1t is
now considered the most desirable To-
cality for residence. Its large and
finely located lots, so accessible and con-
venient, make il only a matter Of a short
time before Murray Hill will be covered
with such pretty cottage and residences
as are now to be seen there, It's streets
are laid off with discrimination and an
eye TO making it an integral part of the
city, with the advantage of very unique
and desirable plat of its own Large lots
and broad avenues give most snviting
aspect to this charming locality. Bet
ter call on Mr.. Melvin and secure a
choice lot or two. Terms. So TO $40 a
month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel County,
Anne Armndeei Conntv' m MarvlsnS letters
of Administration on the personal estate
of ELLEN p. PARRISH, late of Anne Arun-
inc claims sgsnf me said deceased are bere
by warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on or
before the
1ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1898.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 20th day of Feb
ruary, 1895.
JOHN w. PARRISH,
Annapolis. Nd. Administrator.