davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17
No Hope for Entombed Miners.

The work of rescuing the 80 en-
tombed miners at Pittston, Pa, is
steadily growing more difficult. The
average daily progress is about 12 feet,
and the supposed distance to the en-
tombed men not less than 700. II
would therefore take about 70 days to
reach the men and it is not likely that
the work will continue so long.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17
Cotcll Guilty of Numbering the Stones

A verdict OF guilty of murder in the
first degree was returned at Akron, o.,
in the case of Romie Cotell, aged II,
charged with killing Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Stone and Ira Stimson, March %.
His motive was to assault Flora Stone,
their daughter.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

No need to fear the approach of
Group if you have DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil in the house. Never was a case
that il wouldn't cure if used at the
outset.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

Miss Angie Small, a Benzie county
school teacher. proved herself a heroine
by rescuing a boy and girl who came
near drowning in Crystal lake.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

Grand Rapids Christian citizens
have begun war on Sunday saloons at
Reeds lake and warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest of five saloon
lists for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

FITS stopped free and rcrnHn"rt'v crred. No
nts after rs daN 81 or Or. Kline's c. eat Nerve
Restorcr. Free sztra hotIl" and Eat % Nary
eous De. KLINE 9Sl Archs 1T. PHI phla. Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption Anna NJ Ross,
Wllliamsport, Pa Nov. r. 1855
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17
II the Baby rs Cutting Teeth.

The man who hates light is always afraid OF
his own shadow.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

God will not give US His truth until we are
willing to live it.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

Hegcmans Caniphor Ice with Giyccrinc.
Cures Chapped hands and Face, Tender Sore Feet,
Chilblains Piles &c. c. q. Clark Co., New Haven, CT
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

In the arithmetic of heaven nothing counts
but love.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

Good cooks can make pie Of everything from
beefsteak to vinegar.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17
Low Rate Excursions South.

On the first and third Tuesday of each
month till October about half-ratcs for
round trip will be made to points in the
South by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about
it, and If he cannot sell you excursion
tickets write to G. 7. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, or
jackson Smith, d. Z. A, Cincinnati, o.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

The prayer of faith always holds out both
hansiS TO receive the answer
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, roc.

When people have only little religion they
are apt to be ashamed OF IL.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-17

Be rure and use that old and veiltried remedy, NJ
wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethnc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT,
Berean Baptist Folks Have Jolly Good
Time.

Berean Baptist Folks Have a Jolly Good
Time.
The Ladies' Furnishing Fund Society
Of the Berean Baptist Temple, gave a
pleasant entertainment last Thursday
night, and the chapel was packed to the
doors with most appreciative audience.
The program was carried out entirely
by the young ladies of the church, and in
manner most creditable.
The Misses Woodruff began the enter
tainment by instrumental music upon
organ, violin and mandolin, and were fol-
lowed by the presentation of splendid
farce DRESS Reform Convention by ten
young ladies. The performance was de-
lightfully pleasing, and caused much
merriment. Eight young ladies sang
1.-The Miller's Wooing" most aceeptably,
and the Misses Woodruff presented an
other pleasing instrumental selection.
Miss Gilman recited humorous selec-
ton ehslitled "Reubens Tricycle." and the
ladies presented dialogue mo Cure, no
Pay" This was another special feature
of the entertainment The evenings
pleasure was concluded with a glad
chorus.
The young ladies cleared over 500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Another Paper.

Lucky Vineland. Its to have another
newspaper. Fuller, he of the electric
belt fame, and with reputation of hav-
ing been pretty badly beaten for the as
sembly last fall, is to run it. He will
leave his Populist friends now that the
silver Democrats have accepted the
Populist theories, and for four years will
preach in his paper for Willie Bryan and
free silver coinage. He was over here
last night in the Democratic Club, and
lectured upon New Zealand, and in
cidently worked up the subscription list
of his paper. 1t is said the paper will be
supported by a stock company, and the
publication will be out about the first of
the year. Quite number of free silver
Democrats in this section are interested
n tn Q new venture. The name of the
paper has not yet been given to the pub
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
NEW JERSEY CHILDREN.
School Census Shows There are 43S,96S
in This State.

School Census Shows There are 4ss,96S
in This State.
The school census of the State has been
completed, and the count shows up just
43S, 1859, pretty close to half million.
That's an increase of Il, ,0l0 children, be-
tween the ages of and is years, over the
census of 1895.
In the State, six counties show de-
crease in the number of children, and
Cumberland is one of them. This county
has II, 1874 children now against IL, ,4S3 last
year. decrease of SO. Cape May, Hun
terdon, Burlington, Ocean and Salem are
the other counties which show decrease.
OF the entire number, 45,O2l attend
private schools, and Sc, ,o1f do not attend
any school at all. There are in the State
1851 children over 10 years of age, who
are unable to read. oSN Me children who
| have not yet reached their 18th year,
there are $3.50 at work in stores, mines
and factories. Of this latter number,
over 1000 are employed in each Hudson
and Passaic counties, while Cape May
county seems to have no children at all
y w
of factories.
There are 81, ,4S1 children of school age
in the State who have not been yacci-
| mated.
The colored children of school age in
New Jersey number 12,6S9.
There are 1875 deaf mute children in
New Jersey. Thirty-one of this number
| hail from Hudson county; So from
Essex; Is from Passaic; II from Bur-
liugton and 10 from Mercer. Monmouth
| and Union counties each have nine deaf
mute children; Atlantic, g.; Bergen, 4 :;
Camden, Z; Cumberland, 5; Gloucester,
s.; Hunterdon, 7; Middlesex, 5; Morris,
6; Ocean, 3; Salem, 8; Summerset, u;
Sussex, 4, and Warren, 6. There are no
deaf mute children of school age in Cape
May county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
S. E. u'Gea[ ( Bro.
STRONG ORGANIZATION.
Bridgeton Rescue Mission Elects Officers
Monday Night.

Bridgeton Rescue Mission Elects Officers
Monday Night.
Monday large number of persons
interested in mission work in this city
met in the hall in Albertson's building,
on South Laurel street, and effected a
strong organization. Those present dis
cussed the work with considerable en-
thusiasm, and everybody felt greatly in
terested in the future of the mission. 1t
was decided that the organization should
be known as the Bridgeton Rescue Mis-
sion, and the following excellent Or
ganization was made:
President and Treasurer, William H.
Harrison.
Vice President, Nathaniel Horner.
Secretary, Samuel M. Hall.
Superintendent, Rev. Harry P. Grim.
Trustees-William H. Harrison, Ed
ward Broomal, Samuel Nelson, Jarvis
Mulford, Chester Cox.
Meetings will be held every night in
the pleasant furnished rooms, at half
past seven O'Clock. Everybody is well
come. The mission promises to be most
successful, and vast amount of good
will be accomplished.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
MANY ROBBERIEs CONFESSED.
The Trio in Jail Say They Hare Been
Guilty of Several.

The Trio in Jail Say They Hare Been
Guilty of Several.
Since Jonathan and Francis Ayars and
William Willis were jailed for stealing
wheat from Ephraim Fisher, Constable
Lore has been interviewing them several
times day, with the idea firmly imbued
In his mind tha. they were responsible
for several robberies in the vicinity of
Shiloh. He kept at them until the whole
TRIP broke down and confessed that they
had been carrying on a lively business
foi some time.
Yesterday he received search war
rant from Justice Powell, and went out
to their homes and secured lot of stuff
which they had taken and hidden away.
In their confession the trio said that
they had robbed the Friesburg school OF
carpet which they sold to VIM. Lupton,
on South Pearl street. At Friendship
they stole a set of harness and couple OF
neck yokes. They visiteds a farmer
named Schiebly and stole lot of corn
which has since been identified. They
stole some corn from Eli Vanmeter's
field, and some harness from a man
named Skelly. They robbed David Ell
we'll of some corn and stole horse blan-
ket from Hills Stretch, which they
traded for watch.
Constable Lore has a double set of har-
ness made by Fisher, some neck yokes,
and lot of other things at his home,
which if the owner can identify they can
have
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Robert Mani Receives Injuries Which May
Prove Fatal.

Robert Mani Receives Injuries Which May
Prove Fatal.
Robert Maui, driver ofSpence's grocery
wagon, met with an accident on Mon
day which may prove fatal. He was driv-
ing up South avenue and when at the in
tersection of Willow street, be was run
into by man driving mule team.
This frightened Maups horse and it be-
gan to run. Mr. Maui held a tight line
on the animal and tried to guide it up
Willow street, but the horse made dash
into the middle of South avenue and
struck the heavy wagon at the same time
breaking the traces of the harness.
This gave the horse start and pulled
Mr.. Maui out the wagon, throwing him
violently to the ground. He became en-
tangled in the lines aud was dragged on
the ground. The horse was running and
kicking all the time. 1t ran up on the
Sidewalk in front of the public school
where it broke loose from the wagon,
and after going few yards stopped it's
pace sufficient to be caught by Harry
Penn.
Mr.. Maui was left lying on the pave
ment, groaning from his injuries. Sup
erlntendent Lewis Robinson was riding
past in car but jumped off and went
to the assistance of the injured man.
By this time several persons who had
seen his perilous position, and who had
also ran to his assistance, picked the un-
fortunate man up from the pavement,
where he lay in pool of blood, and
carried him to the home of Joseph Bard,
in the rear of Irvlng's store.
County Physician Thompson happened
to be close by, and he ministered to
the injured man. Mr.. Maui writhed in
pain, and the physician eased him. He
was made as comfortable as possible by
Mrs. Bard, who prepared bed on the
floor for him to lie upon.
DR.. Thompson made an examination
places on his forehead. This was caused
by the horse kicking him. One of the
contusions was quite deep and long and
the other was about four inches long.
Three ribs were broken, and he received
severe internal injuries from being
dragged on the ground.
While lying on the floor the injured
man groaned and kept exclaiming "Oh
my backv'
DIR. Thompson sewed up the wounds in
his head, and carefully bandaged his in.
jured parts.
Mr.. Maul's home is in Millville. Mr.
/ Spence sent word to his wife, and she
came over.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03

Mrs. Jeanette Thompson Celebrated the
Event.
Mrs. Jeannette Thompson. of this city,
passed the ninetieth milestone of her
life Sunday.
She celebrated the event by having her
son, William Thompson, a prominent
Eighth street, Philadelphia, jeweler, to
spend the day with her.
Mrs. Thompson is the mother of Mrs.
F. NJ. Lewis. She makes her home with
Mr.. Lewis, the South Laurel street
jeweler, this city.
She is as spry as kitten. Hale and
hearty for one so near the century mark.
Mrs. Thompson, some time ago, came
from Texas, making the journey alone.
For several years she lived in the West
and went from there to Texas, but not
liking it down there, she came to Bridge
ton to live.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
Death Claims Robert Maui Three Hour
After the Accident.

Death Claims Robert Maui Three Hours
After the Accident.
Never moving from where he was lain
in the house of Joseph Bard, on South
avenue, Monday morning after the
runaway accident, Robert Maui three
hours after breathed his last, dying con-
scious. His death occurred shortly after
one O'Clock. His wife, who had been
sent for, arrived from Millville few
minutes before hs died.
Mr. Maui was terribly injured, as stated
in Mondays PIONEER, and it was
thought at the time of the accident that ii
would be impossible for him to recover.
While he was badly mangled in his head,
his death was caused by internal hemor-
rhages, resulting from the broken ribs
puncturing the lungs. He received Sc
we're internal injuries.
For one so badly injured Mr.. Maui
seemed to have bouyant spirits, and kept
up pretty well under the terrible suffer-
ing he was undergoing before death.
While County Physician was dressing
his wounds he bore up as we'll as pos
sible, being conscious all the while.
After his wounds had been dressed he
told the persons around him to send for
his wife, but Mrs. Maui had already been
sent for, and was then on her way over
to this city, arriving only few minutes
before his death. All during his suffer-
ings Mr.. Maui kept::complaining of his
back. This was caused by the broken
ribs. In addition to these being broken
he was terribly bruised on his back. The
deep cuts on his head seemed to be moth
ing compared with his other injuries.
1t was indeed sad scene in Mr.. Bard 8
house after the unfortunate mans death,
Mrs. Maui weeping, and at times becom-
ing hysterical. She would walk the floor
and moan and then kneel in prayer. She
was literally overcome with grief as she
looked on the prostrate form of her hus-
band, who had only left her yesterday
morning in the full vigor of manhood, so
soon to meet such tragic death. Dur
ing her lamentations she said she told
her husband before he left to be careful
sfthat hol SO he drove.
The body was viewed by many persons
before 1T was removed to Pierce d Carll's
undertaking establishment, and from
there sent to Mr.. Maurs late home in
Millville, 329 North Third street.
The unfortunate man was well known
gentleman of Millvi!le, and was a resi-
dent of this city many years ago.
Robert Maui was IS years old, and
respected by all who knew him as man
of integrity and uprightness. He had
been employed by Mr.. Spence since be
opened his grocery here, about month
ago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
In Washington.

The Washington North Ameafcdn pub
fishes the following interesting para
graph:
Congressman Harry Loudenslager. of
the First New Jersey district, was in
town to-day. Mr.. Loudenslager was re-
elected by the largest majority ever given
in that State for any member of Congress.
connection with the Republican Guber-
Material nomination in New jersey"
w. r. B.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Everybody Busy.

Christmas is near, and the valedictory
gobble of the turkey is heard in the land.
1t is welcome news that this has been a
propitious year for turkeys; and that they
promise plentitude of bulk and delicacy
of SAVIOR is itself cause for the Thanks
giving with which the bird is tradition
ally allied. The future is radiant with
promise, and any conscientious turkey
ought to embrace with joy the privilege
of being sacrificed to tnrnish forth feast
Of such happy omen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
ROLL CALL.

A Large Number Answered to Their
Names in Bridgeton Lodge, I. o. OF.
Tuesday Night
Tuesday was the time for the "roll
call" of Bridgeton Lodge, No. 129, l. o.
o. F. When the call was made seventy
five members answered to their names,
and nearly all of the absentees were ac-
counted for.
After the roll call the lodge members
were entertained for an hour by Prof.
Batty, and then they were royalty enter
tanned in another line by Caterer S. M
Ogden, altogether spending a splendid
social time.
Bridgeton Lodge is in fourishing con-
dition. Many propositions are being re.
ceived and candidates being balloted for
The lodge is prosperous and is adding
many new members.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Salem Councils Gift.

SALEM, N. j., Nov. 26.-Salem Council,
Jr. o. U. A. M, oday presented to the
Griffith st. School, handsome Ameri-
can flag. Previous to the presentation a
parade was made, over five hundred men
Elm ing line. Swedesboao, Pennsville,
Pennsgrove and Salem Councils were
represented.
The flag was presented by Rev. P. B .
Hope, and accepted by Joseph Miller,
President of the Board of Education.
Appropriate exercises were held by the
children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
There is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress,
and but few can tell it from coffee. 1t
does not cost over one-quarter as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is and rs cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O. IL 10 DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
The National Bird.

The cold snap is seasonable, and has
had its effect upon business. Yesterday
down town, streets were crowded with
The holiday trade has certainly begun,
and one of the noticeable things is that
the PIONEER advertisers are getting the
bulk of the trade. The people seem to be
glad to be down town. and the merchants
are greatly pleased with the rush. Let il
continue
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Try Graiu-o, Trv Grain-o,

ASH your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it, like it,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. One quarter
the price of coffee. Is and 25 cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
ii 10 DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Attend the Re-Union.

The tenth annual reunion of the 24ths
Regiment, N. j. Vols, will be held at
Paulsboro on Monday, Dec. 14th. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
are desirous that all the surviving MEM
bers shall be present. Each succeeding
esting and more sad.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
TAKEN TO CAPE MAY.
One of the Polanders Removed to the New
Jail There.

One of the Polanders Removed to the New
Jail There.
Peodria Kalinsky, the Polander, who
more than any of the other three, is sus-
pected of killing Andrew Walski, was
Wednesday removed from the Court
House to the Cape May Jail at Cape May
Court House. The man was. taken away
by Sheriff Cheesman and ex-Sheritf
Shinn.
Peodria did not know he was going
until just before nine O'Clock, when Jail
Warden Watkins took pair of handouts
in his room and put them upon his wrist,
swapping them behind his back. Even
then the big fellow did not seem to care
| much, and laughed and chatted all he
way down town as he was brought in
Ogden's coach
Peodria is big fellow. He had on a
| light suit of clothing, and as he got into
the Millville car he seemed to feel the
cold, shivering slightly. There was quite
a crowd gathered about and he looked at
them curiously, with something of a
smile upon his face. He will be kept in
the new Jail at Cape May Court House
until wanted here by the Court.
1t is thought that there will be some inn
por ant developments in this now cele-
| brated case ere long.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
56 Warren St., New Yorl

Put an end to misery. Doan's Oint-
ment cures the worst cases of Itching
Piles there ever was, and does it almost
instantly. Years of suffering relieved in a
single night. Get Doan's Ointment from
your dealer. 80 lw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Reluctantly Accepted

At the regular meeting of the teachers
of the Commerce st. Church Sunday
School Sunday afternoon, Mr.. John S.
Turner resigned the Superintendency,
which he has held for the past five years.
His resignation was accepted with un-
feigned regret. Mr.. Chas. Stevenson was
appointed his successor, and Mr.. Newton
Nelson, Assistant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Oldest Living Voter

Moorestown claims the honor of having
the oldest living voter in Burlington
county, in Ephraim Meade-a cousin of
General Meade-who has voted for seven
teen Presidents of the United States. He
voted for Andrew Jackson first, and this
year voted for Joshua lowering, the Pro-
hibition candidate. Mr.. Mead is 80 years
old and in excellent health.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Good Law.

The decision in case before the Court
OF Errors and Appeals, that no member
OF any secret society can resort to the
Civil Courts to redress wrong, without
first exhausting the laws of the order,
and those who become members of the
be controlled by the contract stated in
the constitution and by laws of the order,
is certainly good law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
More Curative Power

Is contained in bottle of Hoods Sarsaparila than
in any other similar preparation. 1t costs the pro-
prietor and manufacturer more. 1t costs the job
ber more and it is worth more to the consumer. 1t
has a record of cures unknown TO any other prep
araton 1t is the best to buy because it is the one
True Blood Purifier.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
sent as special providence to little folks.
Pleasant to take, perfectly harmless, alb
solutely sure to give instant relief in all
cases of cold and lung trouble. S01w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
win Live in Jersey.

President Cleveland has just spent
5000 for a handsome estate at Prince
ton, and will make his future home in,
New Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
JOHN s. HEISLER WILL RETIRE.
The Well Known Minister Will Cease Act
i've Pastoral Work.

The announcem that Rev. John S.
Heisler, pastor of the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Camden, intends to
retire from active pastoral duties, is re-
ceived by his hosts of friends everywhere
with sincere regrets. Mr.. Heisler has
been considering this step for some time,
and after mature thought he informed
the Quarterly Conference, at a recent
meeting, of his intention of closing his
pastorate with the Union Church with
the convening of Conference, in March
next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
P|ush. .
Cupes.
At $500.

At $500.
Handsome Plush Cape, collar
edged with marten, and nicely
lined.
At $3.50.
Fine Plush Cape, handsomely
braided and edged with marten.
At $500,
worth $500.
Plush Cape, full sweep, hand
somely braided and edged with
marten. A very fine cape for a
little money.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03

Hood's Pills are the best family eathartic and
yer medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. l4q
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
At $500,
worth $500.
Ladies' Jackets
at 1915.

We place on sale this day about
20 Jackets that have been IS, So
and $40, at $3.75. Only a few Of
each sizes, but if your fit is among
them, it is a chance to secure an
elegant garment at a low price for
this cold weather.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
A Good Investment.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to
demonstrate it's great merit. Full size,
5oc. ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St., New York City.
suffered from Catarrh three years; it
got so bad could not work; l used two
bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am en-
tirely well; would not be without it,
A. G. Clarke, 34l Shawmut Ave-, Boston.
301w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
Double Cloth
Cape at $500.

A warm double Cape, edged
with fur and braided, and good
quality for very low price.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
pl'GEaR BROS.

By a fortunate purchase we are
able to offer the following remark
able values in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-12-03
GOTH BIRTHDAY.

young ladies cleared over $50.