davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
The Injured,

The Injured.
Irwin Dubois, II years, head cut and
bodily injuries.
Mrs. Keiger, of Elmer, N. j., back
badly hurt and head cut.
Jacob Johnson, of Shirley. N. j.. head
hurt.
Mrs. Susan johnson, of Shirley, N. j.,
shoulders, head and breast bruised.
Mary Sharp. of Freesburg, head cut.
William Vaughn back hurt and head
severly cut.
Violet Alfred face cut aud nose fractur-
ed.
Mrs. w. Laura Pierce badly cut and
body bruises.
William Simpkins, Salem, head lacer-
ated.
William Boughton, internal injuries.
Edward Seeley, head cut.
Chester Burgess, hip injured.
Albert Taylor, 2l3 Pearl street. 3 scalp
wounds.
Thomas F. Morrell, compound fracture
of arm.
Charles Horner, broken leg and inter-
nal injuries.
Jonathan Hustled, ugly cut over left
eye and leg injured.
Harry Watson, aged is, Yorktown, n.
j., leg broken, head injured.
Lizzie Muta, Bridgeton, confusion of
back.
Wesley Lee, aged Sc internal injuries,
confusion of face.
Fred Cheney, internal injuries and scalp
wound.
Mary Pitney, aged IL, Yorktown, lacer-
alton and wounded head.
Mrs. Florence Fralinger, broken leg,
have to be amputated.
Rachel Abbott, Roadstown, broken leg.
Caroline Smalley, arms and legs severe
ly injured.
Harry Shimp, of Friesburg, head cut.
William Baughnek, of Bridgeton, back
hurt and head severely cut.
Chas G. Rynick, cut about head.
VIM. Mayhem, back and wrist cut.
Mary Shimp, Friesburg, N. j. head
cut.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
Weather and Crop Conditions.

The observers and crop correspondents
report for the week ending Monday,
August 8, 1896, that the first four days of
the week were unusually warm and
sultry, the temperature being above the
average, with high humidity and local
thunderstorms on the evening of the 2Sth
and 29th. The last three days were more
conducive. These conditions were favor
able to all crops, especially corn, but
very unfavorable in the central and
northern counties to the harvesting of
oats and late timothy hay. The former
was housed in somewhat damaged con-
dition but to no serious extent.
In the southern counties this crop has
been gathered and stored in fine condi-
ton. In all sections the yield of both
grain and straw is above the average.
Potato blight and scab are reported from
widely scattered localities. The high
wind on the 9th, in the central and
southern sections and in the northern on
the 3Oth, did little damage to the growing
crops. The ravages by the melon louise
continue; it is predicted that in two
weeks time there will not be melon or
citron vine in Burlington County. Re-
garding the parasite reported, Professor
J. B. Smith says:
The presence of lady birds on melon
vines is to be considered good sign and
indicates that the injury caused by the
lice is declining. These lady birds do
not feed upon leaves, but upon plant lice
exclusively. The yellow appearance is
due to being exhausted of sap by
the plant lice and not to anything
done by the lady birds. By no means
make insecticide applications where lady
birds are abundant. They are the best
friends of the farmer just now, and if his
vines can be saved, will accomplish the
task. Mr.. Budd's report is, in reality,
the most favorable possible under the
circumstances.
E. W. MCGANN, Director,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen. smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes
ing, callous and hot, tired aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy N. Y. "a DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
Looking for Their Dead.

These are besieged by anxious hun
dreds. kilograms are pouring in from
all over South Jersey and from Philadel-
phia asking for information, but COM
paratively few Philadelphia people were
injured, as the express train was not in
the thick of the wreck. The fireman of
the Reading engine jumped to the left,
and escaped with few minor injuries.
Conductor Kelly, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, had both legs broken, his arm
crushed and was injured internally. He
will probably die before morning.
The splintered car of the Bridgeton
train is scattered around the tower house
for fifty yards. The roof remained al
most intact and fell upon the mangled
victims of the car, covering them COM
pletely. After the collision the Pennsyl-
vania engine ran back to Atlantic City,
and help was telegraphed for from the
signal tower. A relief was run within a
quarter of an hour from the Reading de-
pot Several others followed.
The Pennsylvania officials sent out an
equal number, two of the succoring ex-
peditions being in charge of Capt. Samuel
E. Perry, Prosecutor of the Pleas here,
who at once offered his assistance. In
addition to the fire department the city
sent nearly all of its police force out and
some of the letter carriers volunteered
their services. The conductors, brake
men and engineers of both roads were
pressed into service, and even the Pull
man porters lent hand.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06

There will be an Epworth League Con-
vention held at Seaville Camp, August
18th, and at Malaga Camp August 18th.
A very fine corps of speakers have been
engaged, and the prospects are good for a
of these Camp Meetings. 1t is desired
that there be representatives from every
Chapter of the District at each of these
conventions. l.. H. SWAIN,
N2w District Secretary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06

Skin and blood diseases, causing all
sorts of dire disasters to human happiness
are easily and quickly cured by Burdock
Blood Bitters, 31w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06

:, blrch's Carriages and Harness stand
the tests oftihe and finances. sew 3m
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
The Dead.


The bodies brought in have been nrra
bered, and where the name is unknow,
nothing marks the body but the numbe,
l. S. P. Murphy, Millville.
2. Jos. Peters, Bridgeton.
8. J. D. Johnson, Bridgeton.
4. Unknown.
5. Chas. D. Burroughs, Bridgeton.
6. Unknown.
7. Chas. Sooy, Bridgeton.
8. Unknown.
9. D. B. Taylor, Bridgeton.
10. II. F. Bell, Bridgeton.
II. w. c. Loper, Bridgeton.
II. P. H. Goldsmith, Bridgeton.
l3. Saml. Thorn, Bridgeton.
IA. John Griner, Sr., Briugeton.
10. Chas. Mnta, Bridgeton.
16. Chas. Emerson, Salem.
IL. Chas. P. McGear, Bridgeton.
Is Richard Trenchard, Bridgeton.
10. Franklin Dubois, Hustled,
20. Unknown.
'2l. Joshua Earnest, Bridgeton.
%. Unknown.
%. Z"
"a.
25.
g.
27. "
%. Mary Wentzell, Alloway
%. Lydia CARL, Bridgetop.
30. Pearl Muta.
81. Unknown.
80. Mrs. P. H. Goldsmith.
33. Unknown.
"a. s'
30. Ellen May, Palantine.
36. Mrs. II. F. Bell.
81. Mrs. r. Trenchard.
IS. Unknown.
SO. Anna Fries, Yorktown.
40. Unknown.
Al. Chas. Seibert, Bridgeton.
AZ. Mrs. May, Palatine.
43. Unknown
A.
AZ.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06
NJ Gear BIOS.
Lawn
Wrappers.

Good quality, extra good styles,
very wide around the bottom,
and full Bishop sleeves. Just
what you need this hot weather.
Have been selling all the season
at $1.00. To move them quickly
we makeythe price
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-08-06

Harry Green, head cut.

Harry Green, head cut
Howard Woodland, Grant street,
broken arm.
Samuel Muta, Pearl street, scalp and
internally injured.
w. G. Hemsley, % Pine street, bodily
injured.
Lizzie G. Hemsley, wife, body and
head bruises.
Lizzie Smalley, Oak street, seriously
injured.
John Easton, back and side cut and
bruised.
The Misses Seeley, Bridgeton, bruised
about arms and head.
Nestie Pierce, head cut.
Julia Pierce, head cut.
Charles Behler, cut over eye.
Mrs. Smartly, head cut.
w. w. Jones, Oak street, legs crushed.
VIM. Cheney, Bridgeton.
Howard Smalley. Bridgeton.
Samuel Pitman, Shirley.
Lizzie Muta, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Richard Freis, Yorktown.
VIM. Wentzell, Alloway.
John f. Tullis. Camden,
VIM. Spaulding.
Ella johnson.
J. f. Watson, Yorktown.
Samuel Wilson, Alloway.
Sanford Wilson, Alloway.
Lillian Tyler, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lizzie Smalley, Bridgeton.
ATLANTIC CITY, 2.3O p. m.
The following persons, in addition to
those already given, are identified among
the dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
POLITICAL POINTERS

IL Us announced seml-offcinlly at wash
ington that Secretary Hoke Smith will
moi DC candidate for senator from Geor-
sia 20 succeed General Gordon. The elec-
ton of eA-Spehkcr Crisp to that office IA
now generally conceded. and MIR Crisp is
already receiving the congratulations of
his friends
Mark Hanna, McKinley's right hand
man. has opened headquarters In New
York City and has started n boom In OPP
position 10 that of Governor Morton. lilo
VIII do all he can in aid of the Ohio man
and II r. said WIN md aid from some
prominent republicans who are not pleased
with the Plat regime.
Governor Alleged OF Illinois has made
frequent short trips to Chicago atoly ana
each time has seen the machine" of the
party. Several clOse.quarter conferences
have boen held recently and 1t Ia now
believed that the governor has decided to
bc II candidate for reelection. He has al
ready been indorsod by several counties IN
convention this spring. The lenders Of
The party are for him.
u rs said that in the recent invasion Of
Indiana Baxter and Sunderland offered to
Place Eecond on the Morton ticket Jonn
G. New Of indianapolis. con ntl-Reneral az
London during the Harrison administra-
ton ana chief promoter OF the Harrison
booms % 1855 and 1902 MIR. New considers
himself the residuary lcgateo OF the lar-
Hson boom. The vice presidential nom
lnation was offered ms a fair trade off for
the Harrison remnants. The offer has not
been accented yet. and II IS supposed thar
Mr.. New went 10 New York 10 see ~ the
ofipr had sir. Piatts hume blown In the
bottle.
Echoes Of the Iowa republican State con-
ventiOn are revealing important political
sco-ctE Tnoy have already betrayed n
conspiracy between Thomas G. Plat OF
New York, Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania
aud j S. GARRISON. who lives IN New
York, for revenue and claims residence
IN DesMoincH Tor politics The plot Is TO
swing New YORK and Pennsylvania to the
support of tho Iowa candidate at an op-
perfume moment in st. Louis Primarily
this scheme ~ to defeat Major Mckinley.
Ultimately n II prove successful. IL Is to
intrcnch .Iesrs. Plat and quay In their
positions as State bosges by giving them
the distribution OF Federal patronage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Governor Bradley Has Called Out the Entire
State Militia.
Only
of


Bradley
The Blackburn leaders informed had been all take
o made
in
he
when
%
o
a men
o
o he assembly on NIonday
In
iontl iightt pass
he
O md
he
4 The orem of people. No
be tho
it be able o preserve peace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
States Will Investiaate Hls'
Sad Story.
R AND FRIENDS MAsSAcRED
lnish Soldiery, Whe Cared Not
That He Was American.
vEsTIGATION BY MEYLER
iiscd. with Puninhmeut on MR.
re ~ Found Guiity--Thc Bsr-
iuda Il Now Safely at Sea.

IA, March Is.--Dr. Jose Manuel Del.
ie American citizen who Is reported
, been shot and nearly killed by
, troops under tho command Of den
lauis. arrived here yesterday. Ha
'rlously injured that he had to he
on a strctcher. The captain gem
Irromised the most prompt inquiry
circumstances In the case and
en- assurances that the guilty per-
! be most severely punished.
clgado says that r number OF tho
IS OF tho Dclgado plantation, near
have been killed by the troops, In
the brothers Tipia and the two
father and son. The circum.
In tho case, 80 far as they can be
i ut present, seom to point TO u
'oss and deliberate outrage upon
of tho Spanish soldiers, who wero
ware that Mr.. Deigado and his
gher were both American citizens
fact appears to have had no
with the Spanish officers, and MIR.
Is said to have been bound and
ihout trial and without any justln-
Tho doctor was left for dead and
his fathers employees were killed.
nitcd states consul general, Ramon
ANS, has taken the matter IN hand
stone will he left unturnod to bring
nlnrds to juatIce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16

hall
The opinions OF any woman who can
make half ms much again for charity as
the president of the United States are
worth having.
towards; that's what they are" she
said OF the Cuban junta What. /
ask you, are the iLntn doing, safe In THIS
country? why don't they go and fight3'
but they don't dare return 10 cuba.
Your Spain would throw them, into
Them"
And tho sonora smiles.
"Ixilcs? why, here liz n manipulating
up n World and pointing 10 nm announce
ment that nome man who IL cuban
and IL political exile" VIII speak on
Cuba
'',1hat man robbed--defaulted is It YOU
call. M oh, yes. he's q political exile
But you Americans win not believe the
truth about Cuba.
do not 'hf Spanish authorities In Cuba
send everyone TO prison who tries TO In
vcstigate?' the oorrcspondent asked,
"Bu those people take letters from the
In that case? And there 0re writer's who
take money from Cubnns Why emit
YOU bellev, that speak the truthy
There arcn'f over twenty thousand ban
dts under arms. Bandits. that Is what
they are"
"Aren't they beiligererts?"
"Why, they haze no port. They have
not any town nor a single garrison. nor
--nothng have they. They are just ban
dts n there are 1900 Of III IN there
are a million or more on the island VINO
smypoihize with Spain. ] don't believe
the president Will recognize Cuban indo-
prudence. the trouble with your congress
is they don't know thing about Cuba.
1 talk TO senators. | ten them thlngs
about Cuba and Spain. They are sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16

nrised. They Madame, never knew
can know thatT Mr.. olney no has a
bnncomoel - that what you call ~
There's much Of buncoinbe. Apd that
Cabot Lodgel My, but he would have
made n nne secretary of state for the re-
The sonora evidently Intended TO imply
that buntombe, Cabot Lodge and the re-
publican party were n trinity OF the same
kind In hnr mind.
"'fhc women and the poor cignr-mnitrs
down in , Elorlda are running mo me 'nsnri
the first thing no docs IN 10 marry
rich American girl. Then hc takes It
, sssy and runs tho hSht win her
"rben American marriages are helping
Cuban
tile ciTar-mnkcrN In the factories In
Florida IL bring used for II. For years.
whom thenc poor mon yet paid OH Satur.
day, they have Bont a certain part or
their earnings TO the 1untn who carry
on tho ihsurryction. And. while these
poor cigar-makers toll. the men who
hotols--oh, no, they don't 20 to Cuba to
fight Compared with them. these cigar
makers ARE heroes go,
tho tips Of her fingers and losses the
hands out with gesture which a stage
director would say ,expressod admiration
of heroic cigar makers
why viii not the United States under
stand the iruth7'
"Do you really. believe that Spain has
always treated Cuba righif"
''But those stories are not true. teh-
ernl Weylor IL not the butcher He has
not committed Outrage. All the best peo-
pie on the Island are With ua, Therf are
There's about 20,oo0 against Spaip. Tho
negroes number three 10 every one white
man among them. Evorybody else Is
for Spain. There are about half mil
lion negroes ON the island.
''Bn IL II ~ only bandits, why don't
OIL those Spanish soldiers eid things I'M
"lt's like ftaiy's case. There were
mere hnndf,i OF bandits infesting the
Italian mountains. Brigands they were;
II took years and cost y big sum OF
money to ertarmipatc the few dozen tai
"If Snain ag,in subdues Cuba what
win she do with ths little island, anyhow
Little islandw and the voice ,t. OF AIM, tne
tive "little' "Do you happen to know
that Cuba represents an area one-fcurth
the actual size OF Spain-aimost one
Then The aenora's eyes looked misty
MS If the mere idea OF slcing OF one-
fourth OF Spain was too much 10 Do
il Is pity for spain's sake that Be-
nora De Lome can't appear before con-
gress IN behalf OF har country;
And. perhaps. II 10 Just MS well Tor Cupa
The minister's wife told Of a Cuban
for whom The minister had secured royal
favor, the permission TO- put purvsyor
OF wine 10 her majesty, or sonlet LIE
of business, =,
He brought his wife 20 call ut the lega-
tloa In Washington this winter
Imagine Sonora De Lome'E horror TO ma
The wife had been featuring before
noman's club ia behalf OF free cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
BELIEVES HOUSE WILL ELECT.
Governor Campbell Says Next President
VIII BE So Chosen.

Governor tamphel says NfNt President
VIII BE So Chosen.
Cincinnati. March l5.--'T want internal
tional free coinage Of silver at a ratio OF
l5ls to l." said Ex-Governor James u.
Campbell today. II consider single gold
STANDARD advocates as much wrong on
one side as believe single silver standard
men are wrong on the other. | am op-
Fosed 10 our country going ahead alone
and coming silver FREE. 40 one nation
can do 1t and survive. but the United
States Germany ana France could do 30
without EnRiand's cooperation WIN an
International agreement all troubles WIN
the money question would vanish, ana
expect 10 i've 10 see such an arrange
Ineut effected
Thc ex-governor was talking with sew
tral local politicians when he made this
statement, The conversation thcn switched
and Air. Campbell said;
"Auy good man who wants II can maze
ihe denocrale nomination for presiaeht
20 YOU want it?' was asked.
81 am not candidate2" was the reply
"Would you accept it?'
'1'he possibility Of having. a cnance 70
do 50 seems so remote that I don't tnlnk
/, wofth considering, but just now should
refuse
next president will be elected by the
house OF representatives. There VIII be
ight IN both the National conventions be-
tween the extreme god men and the OK
IRENE silver men. Both are cranks. Ihe
two parties as democrats and republicans
hive really no difference on tho money
question. The silver men viii not be sat,
SIZED with the republican platform and
they Win bolt and losa the party enough
states 10 throw the election Of the presi-
dant into the house.
What snrt o. a money plank viii the
National platform contain"
THAT ] can not say, but this is the DAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
SIZE is oFF FOR CUM.


nor Sails From New York with
Supplies.
York. March l6.-The Pre,s this
says: Despite the efforts OF tho
consuls. ministers and spies In
ntty. In the face OF the loss OF tho
ip j. w. Hawkins of Long Island
seizure by United States marshs,ls
teamHhip bermuda. The cubnns In
nifty have now upon the sea, bound
island whose freedom IL the one
of their lives, that identical cargo
unition on board the same steam-
other vessel. 1t is understood, nro
or more OF men who are to ba
red to tho Bermuda somewhere on
seas.
ormula left New York hnrbor yes-
morning. 1t WIS shortly after
when she got up her anchor, 10
when she passed Sandy Hook, ana
hc noon Hour whom she distanctd
7 of newspaper tugs that followed
N.
+ was fllled with rumors yesterday.
ESTRADA Palma has disRppearcd
wn and General caliAto Gurcia LEFT
y early In tho morning and had not
! at a late hour last night. The re-.
= that they had smiled for Cuba
I II was the intention of tho patti
crfect a system Of government In
order TO induce a more silbstan-
port from other countries--includ- 4
United States--than that OF mere
".
" OF this country prohibited the
ON loading her decks down to tho
edge with guhpowder and arms
insurgents In cubD, and In all
ms of ammunition and guns were
III board the Bormuda nnd also
eases containing dynamite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
MILL TIlRow pErERs ovER.

Berlin March l5.-The Peters scandal
has done the government greater ser
vice than anything the opposition could
have devised Colonial adventures have
already cost the government loss of co.
6G0 ia MARKS The papers are now ram
sacLtne Peters writings TO discover IN
stanees OF his hoasting OF hts own bru-
ssi,ifes one instance cited Is that once
us expedition was passing herd 81 cat,
.Ye shep the herdsman politely requested
-, 10 90 round instead az through The
herd peters only answer was with MS
re.oiver with which he shot the herds
man dead on the spot, IL y evident. now
ever. that the government has resolved IN
,hrn,v Peters over altogether.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
HURTS sII.VEK poptuISTs.

Cleveland. ohio, March 1.-The populst
State executive committee mot here to-
day aud decided TO hold tho State conven-
zion on August 10. either in Springfield or
Dayton. This is said to be n defeat for
the silver men In the party, who wanted
the State convention held before the Ma
tional convention so that they could got
some representation al the ST. Louis con-
vention. Now tho delegates TO the Nation
"a convention win be chosen In the dis
tricts. and 1t is believed the silver men
VIII fare verse than " they could choose
the delegates at the State convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
FoREIN MARKETS.
LONDON MONEY.

London, March l5.-Money rates have
been lower than ever for the past week,
but IT is expected that tho issue OF the
100000 pounds ChineSe loan this week
tho German portion OF which will be
largely nuancered IN London. may tend
10 raise rates. The stock market has been
very quiet. the principal features be ny
the continuously enhanced value Of all IN
Vestments securities and the absence Of
speculative dealings. American securities
were stagnant under the cis;rust produc-
ed by the baltimore and Ohio collapse.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St PAU
dividend had heen discounted and pro
tiucel no change. The weeks changes
We're fractional
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
NINE. DE LONE PROTESTS.

SPANISH Minister'S Brilliant Vito Talks
Win un1iplomauc Fcrvor
Washington. March l3--stnora Dupuy
De Lomc. the wife Of tho Spaniah minis-
fer is n truly remarkable woman.
Not alone because she IL handsome IN
true Castilinn fashion.
Not only because she ~ as vlvacioua
MS n dame Of France.
Hut tho sonora once on time ar
ranged an entertainment, IN Bucnos AyrnsS
for charty's sake. Buonos Ayres VIII
never forget II,
She 81 slrcd 5000, That's why.
That is half as much again ms Prosl-
dent Cleveland drew from tho monster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
FOREIGN.

France will refuse to allow the cost OF
the proposed campaign in Soudan to be
charged against the Egyptian campaign,
Deryishes are said to be advancing
upon Cassalla,
Englands proposed campaign in the
Soudan is said to be solely political
scheme to gain favor With European ma
lions, and It appears to be a plan of CO.
operation with the drebund.
German press stlll shows hatred of
ENGLAND
Advance on Dongola is really diver
sion In favor OF Italy.
Kruger is going TO England, he says
but continues to put the Transvaal in a
state of defense.
Tho parliaments of Germany England
and Austria by united agreement will
egislatc on silver.