davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16

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Sharp County record., 1897-07-16

republic is gone. It's shad.
NV nav -ammu. With all
Tie 10mp. circumstance Iud
lTC{erv OF government. lut
It's vita. power will lave
departed. In America he
temag1gue NAV arse Is
we'll Is elsewhere. Ec Isl
Tie NATURAL -lougl Hu-ous
rr1wti of -n0ubIics and
like Che .1urt.rr lr nav
by bis establishments. ie.
.ude gir ears lud blind .ie
eyes aI Che people .l .irir
own iestuctiou Lt ever
the day shall arrive IN v1jcI
the best talents and BEST
virtues shall be driven from
office by intrigue or cor
-uptiou by lbc Jstrdcjsm
OF The press or the still more
lnraleuuug persecution of
party Ierislatior will cease
10 be national. III will be
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16

.'rTs ea--l --G Es-.
Still rzrae- strength 1d
force --Vr..5-r awe E=--e
Ill obedience bows -1 -Ezae
z.1-= trr -l.--- sinks. and
-e-r- -=c-s -rEu1Wr
That su-1 -1---lar
hail =usr - orr 1r-
lstor~ -esrz vr-t the
c5--5- people of the .1ra
Wealth las 1.-zad- made
great -r0ads ard threatens
Che -er- lu.wa-E Of our
liberty -ee- there IS Inns
to- save our -ati0r IF the
people viii become -ore
l1de1e1re1c l1d rot trust
the affairs of the nation to-
ber0.l-iC.ars alone
D1or Tins 10lrr we will
quote from the GREAT -rrrsr
aHr statesmaH -udEe story
In reference 30 -heco1srlcu
-l5u of E0vernzrr. he saEs-
IT must 1errsr- # there
be rot that ~rraI s1lrrr-l1
the people which alore c11
10urIsE sustain and direct
all It's movements It is III
vain that statesmen snail
form Ptazs 1f. government
.z which the beauty ami
Iaruorv of d republic snail
shall be II vIsabie ORDER.
snail 1e 51jit r10u solid
substructi0us, and zdorrzd
by ever usetu! Jrrament-
.ttbe r1iIablrants suffer the
power of time To- dill.
It's walls or c-uubte
its nassv supporters INTO
dust. If -Es assaults Er0m
without are never resisted
and rOtteuHeSS rom within
is never Erdrrted against.
Who can preserve the .iDe-
-ies Of the people when
they shall be Ibaudoned by
themselves Who hail
keep watch IN the rempie.
when Tie watciImer sleep
at their DOsts2 Who shall
call rpor the people tore
deem their possessions and
revive the republic when
their own hands have de.ib-
erate.v and corruDtiv sur
rendered them 20 the %.
1rssor and have built the
prisons or iug the Graves
of their own friends This
larE picture lt IS 70 be
19ned, will never be aU-
DiicdbIe TO the republic 3t
America. And vet it. at.
lords u warning, which.
ike all the lessons Of 1asi
experience We are not 1er
nitted to disregard, Amer
ica, free, happy aud aHIighr.
cHed is she .s. mist rest
tie preservation 1t Ieg
rights and liberties ln0r
virtue, ndenenuenCe. rus.
tice and sdgaGtv 1t -lr
people. L5 either .dll. lie
republic is gone. It's shad.
NV NAV -anHln. with All
Tie 1OmD. circumstance ami
-1Ciierv OF government. Jut
it's vita. power will lave
departed. In America Tie
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16

ana LJ1 f0rrmee months
rvrr- ~. Wees Republic
t0.Iar % rpar--tO+ papsH
'ICu week..
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16
HoBnr Icom0BsE 4
an Address -sSEECl Cd the
Women .- ------- Is .-
the STATE =te---
-Lru Commits
-@e-

W-le -le-rcat -0r---
movement for Eu--te----z
lot all WORK. lending TO -Eel
-r71u.dir- Of --l1-zl1r-v. has
lee1- taken I'D -lr0rOuslv -v
. thew0uFr0r arkansas. --r.
. Ll-sr1rv c-u5s. art clubs
social clubs mi reading
circles are sDrrzE1-q I'D r-
. eEer- -owu ami -alr-et- ri
the state we 10 not -al--
Otlrv club Or department.
any club E1r-ett -1r-l-z
systematic scuav of LoEe
hold. economies. -har
. household w0rE or -00dI
h1uSeEee1rrg VLrliea.- IL
tei.eccuaI EdTancenan- ISL
. good It IS TO be re-a1-.
bered -hatchz GREAT work..
. OF WOMEN must ever 5a,rI
. her -@grtlnate sphere. the
Ih0uac@1rer, -allIrg this al
LeTerage- not oriv for -al-
ing better sweett -ard 1rrer
. the conditions JI -1ra
lie Jut naturally reaching
out through its uzrv cor
.ceztr-c- circles Of -setu
charity to the orphan S
. home the prison 19ue- and
the var5Gs L0mes for -hz
lrdigezr-and atticced- for
.out Of Iamea are 5uI.dad
. municipalities. states -ud
. nations
Tie problem Of L1vEa1lc
housekeeping IS, for The
wOnen0f Arlausas. an *
tremetv complicated one.
that cannot be easily solved
WhIIe the coiored SERVANTS.
J as d class are faithful. 1ur
. Industrious. they cling -e
raclousiv TO their 0id-fash-
l0ned mode Of cooking.
aHd resent Euv s1ggestlJu
of samtar- Improvement
. as d direct EeFesv to- the
good old times. Add TO-
this the excessive heat of
four months of the YEAR
with the consequent DhvsIcai
and nerraI .a5sltuds. and
who could wOruer that most
women shrink from the
seemingly hopeless task of
eliminating rom these COM
1Iicat!ons those sweet. or
der'r and lrge1ic Conditions
IN all the home departments.
which alone -du insure the
highest and best -csuits.
For woman .o TO Ier whole
Iutv toward home lud tam
lily -lnslstcaCv reaurrcs the
cultivation OF all tie facui.
ties which Olod Ias glren
ler The very essence. of
Tie highest civilized .ife is
vomau duty toward home.
Ii the world is so be- bet
ter, Dur SONS lrlra- aud
I0bIer 1ur daughters more
practical Iut vomauIr we
must g,re slem better homes
Iud more Wholesome food
-- .s not alone the poor vino
are slowly iviug for the
want 1t 10urallrr Food:
here .s A .Iulra lf sinner.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16
AGAIN.

Wen sell e-e---l-lrg -sed by the lzrrzer lis rs
l-e--.- l1u, ,-re-- 1ro1- T. -4Ir7rr TO tie Old Ee-
Wagon
Sharp County record., 1897-07-16
-

la-9. ~ l-d --r--.l.. h Vie
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

the borough of Avalon. Cane Nav
county; Senate 259, incorporating Briga.
lhe Beach, Atlantic county; House bill
extending the Martin act for the collec-
ton OF back taxes in towns and boroughs.
Senate bill 1o4, the general borough bill:
House bill prohibiting the managers of
tne soldiers Home at Kearney deduct
Ing any part of the pensions received by
inmates; House bill providing that the
property OF one municipality located in
another shall pay a tax; House bill per-
m1tting insurance companies operating
under Lloyd's name to change their
names; Senate bill providing for bridge
between Burlington and Bristol: Senate
bill Incorporating the borough of West
Cape May; House bill providing that
elevators shall have an automatic brake
service; House bill authorizing Newark
to spend 100000 year for four years for
street improvements.
The Senate defeated House bill author
lzlng the laying of pipes or conduits for
carrying steam or other underground
power; House bill, 1866, providing that in
hrst class cities the authorities NAV re-
move snow from the sidewalks after
twelve hours, and the expense become a
lien upon tie property; House bill 2O7
providing that male and female teachers
holding the same grade certificates shall
receive the same salaries; House bill 2SS,
regulating fishing in the Delaware river,
subject to the approval of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature,
The House Committee on Railroads
and Canals reported adversely the House
bill which was intended to prevent the
Erie Railroad Company charging differ
ent rates of fare from its several depots
In Newark. The report was sustained.
The House passed number of bills.
Among them were the following: Senate
bill authorizing corporations in this State
to change their principal office from one
city to another; Senate bill prohibiting
tax deductions on account of indebted
ness to banks where Indebtedness has
been for less than sixty days; House bill
prohibiting anyone from having official
ballots outside of election booths; Senate
bill incorporating the city of Brigantine
Beach; Senate bill Incorporating the
borough of Avalon; Senate bill in
cooperating the borough of West Cape
May; Senate bill incorporating the bor-
ough of Wildwood; Senate bill incorpor-
ating the borough of Holly Beach.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01
S. E. pr'GeaI { Bio.
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE.

Terrific Explosion at Gibbstown Yesterday,
With Fatal Results.
PANLsBoRo, N. j., March 26.-An ex-
ploslonS occurred at the DUPONT Powder
Mills. along the Delaware river, shortly
after noon today, in which three men
were blown to atoms, and score or
more employees wete injured.
The works are located at what is known
as Thompson's Point, about one mile
west of Gibbstown. The Killed are:
Thompson Stiles, aged 26 years, mar
ried, Gibbstown.
Charles Wright, aged 27 years, mar
ried, Paulsboro.
James Hamilton, aged 25 years, mar
ried, Paulsboro.
The List of Injured.
John Langford, Paulsboro, shoulder
and hand cut and bruised; probably in
jured internally.
Joseph Donnel!y, Paulsboro, head cut
and body bruised.
Wilson Stetser, Paulsboro, ear severed
and face and hands cut.
,.ss1a9sa' oenn willi'gs' face and head badly
John Jefferson, engineer, severely cut
about head and face, and lacerated
wounds of the body.
Charles Madara, face, body and hands
out.
Chas. Fish, face and body bruised and
cut.
William Gardiner, cut about the face
and body.
Peter Fulmer, fireman, badly cut about
face, besides confused wounds of the
body.
All the above named injured, except
the engineer and fireman, were employed
about theworks as ''powder-punchers."
Several of the girls employed in the
sash-making building distant three quar-
ters of q mile were cut about the face and
hands, but none were seriously injured.
The disaster occurred, as nearly as can
be ascertained from the employees, at
There were about 100 men at work in
the various houses that are used in the
making of the explosives, and the shril
blast Of the whistle calling the operatives
to resume their dangerous vocations had
hardly died away when dull rumbling
sound, resembling the rear of an earth
quake, and acconpanied by most vio-
lent ccncussion, rent'the air. Towns for
miles around felt the explosion and win
dows in this place and Gibbstown were
shattered by the hundreds, and the very
foundations of the homes OF the ill-fated
employees were shaken.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

his work is spoken of most highly bv
those with whom he has come in contact.
and his welcome to this, his new home,
will be warm and loyal.
Wesley Memorial.
Rev. L. G. Parker comes from Monroe
vile, to accept the pastoral duties at the
Wesley Memorial Church, laid down by
Rev. j. o. r. Corliss. The latter has
been here but a year, and the Bishop de-
cided to transfer him and send Mr.. Par
ker here. The latter has made strong
friends wherever he has been, aud will
undoubtedly prove tower of strength to
the appointment
East Bridgeton.
There will be no change at the East
Bridgeton Chapel. Rev. C. H. Barnes
will continue to prosecute the work
which he has so successfully carried on
there for nearly two years. His congre-
CATION will give him warm reception
ance year surrounded by united and
satisfied people.
Fourth Crurch.
In response to united request the
Bishop returnes Rev. G. E. Hancock to
the Fourth Church, and no other appoint
ment would have been as satisfactory.
Mr.. Hancock is loved by his congrega-
ton. Every element is working har-
moniously and great work is being done
in lower Bridgeton by this organization.
Thus awakened and renewed interest in
Bridgeton are assured. Theappontments
are collectively and individually satis-
factory, and the Christian work of the
church will be carried on in an effective
manner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01
THE NEW PREACHERS,
The Changes Made That win Affect
BridgetOn.

The Changes Made That win Affect
Bridgeton.
To the great surprise of many the ap-
pointments of the NJ. f. Conference re-
suit in making four changes in the six NJ.
E. pulpits in this city.
Commerce street will lose Rev S. w.
Lake. who for four years has been en-
gagged in successful work. He receives
the appointment of Presiding Elder on
the Trenton District, and his success will
be pleasing to his many friends here,
many of whom are loatl to see him 60.
He will be succeeded by Rev. Charles
Elder, who comes here from the Wesley
Church. Trenton. Mr.. Elder was asked
for by the church, and was anxious to
take up the work here, and great benefit
should accrue to the church as result of
his pastorate. He is an enthusiastic. able
preacher, and has the happy faculty of
making friends, and his pastoral rela-
tioDs with the church are looked forward
to with pleasure.
Trinity Church.
There is a feeling of great regret among
the members of Trinity M. E. Church
that Rev. j. L. Roe will now leave that
organization, after one year of success
full religious work. Mr.. Roe was gladly
accepted last year by the church, and his
relations with that people have been very
pleasant, resulting in progress all along
the line. He goes to the New Brunswick
District. as Presiding Elder, position
which he is particularly fitted for.
His successor is Rev. Jesse Thompson,
who comes here from Salem, where he
has been located for two years. Mr..
Thompson has strong personality, is
entirely capable, and will attract atten-
ton to his work and his church. He is
ready speaker and will have large con-
gregations. An indefatigable worker,
he will do much for his new charge.
Central Church.
A change is made in Central Church,
Rev. N. J. Wright, leaving and going to
Central Church, Atlantic City, one of the
best appointments in this section of the
State. Mr.. Wright came here stranger
and gave the church year of jealous
labor. He is gentleman, thorough.
consistent Christian and will carry away
with him to his new field of labor, the
we'll wishes of his many friends here,
both in and out of the church.
He will be succeeded by Rev. James
Moore, of Central Church, Trenton. This
gentleman leaves that church after four
years of active service, his work being
crowned with success. He comes TO
Bridgeton with reputation of being one
of the strongest and most eloquent
preachers in the entire conference, and his
congregations will be large. AS pastor
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01
BICYCLE BAGGAGE BILL PASSED.
Its Success Due to the Political Strength of
the Wheelmen.

Its Success Due to the Political Strength of
the Wheelmen.
TRENTON, N. j., March 3O.-The senate
this morning, by vote of 10 to O, passed
the Gledhill Bicycle bill. Before the
matter was brought up in the Senate the
Republican Senators held conference
and decided to stand by their original
determination to pass the bill. They have
reasoned that the wheelmen are very
strong in the State, and to defeat the bill
might endanger the election of Republic
can Senatorial and Assembly candidates
in close counties.
The bill this morning was reported
without recommendation by Senate Com
mittee on Railroads and Canals and it
passed with practically no dicussion.
The provisions of the bill are that all
railroads in the State shall accept and
carry bicycles free of charge in lieu of
other baggage. There are provisions in
the bill that the wheelmen may be re-
quired to remove from their wheels any
lamp and that the railroads are not COM
PEELED to take the bicycle ON the same
train as that on which the owner takes
passage, except in those cases where the
particular train has baggage accommo-
dation.
Among the bills passed by the Senate
were the following Senate 243, making
more strict quarantine regulations re-
specting vessels entering ports of this
State, the object being to better prevent
the introduction of contagious diseases
into the State; Senate 26l, incorporating
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

bridgeport and Renaupo, w. A. Lily.
Brlgantine, r. A. M. Cake, supply.
Chew's Landing, J. E. Shaw, supply.
Clarksboro, w. Walton.
Collingswood, J. B. Westcott.
Cramer Hill,-Bethel Church. J. B.
Whitton.
Dudley, Joseph Garrison.
st. George, J. M. Smith,
Wesley, G. D. Thompson.
Cross Keys and Turnerville. Charles r
Fitzgeorge.
Delair, F. L. Gaskill.
Elm and Winslow, R. Smith, supply.
Eiwood and Pleasantville, Harry Fisler.
English Creek, N. w. Wickworth.
EVAN and Jefferson, Joseph P. Tomlin.
Glendale, to be supplied
Gloucester City, D. w. c. McIntire.
Haddonfield, G. s. Lawrence.
Hammonton, G. Fl. Neal.
Hurffyille, J. A. Oakes.
Linwood, Fl. NJ. Smith.
Magnolia, J. E. Simpson.
Mantua and Barnesboro, G. w. Pine,
Marlton, j. L. Dillinger.
Mays Landing, Steadman Applegate.
Merchantville, w. F. Herr.
Mullica Hill, j. G. Kulp.
Paulsboro, A. M. North.
Fredericktown, L. G. Hulse.
Penns Grove, Emanuel. j. E. Wiley.
st. Paul, S. K. Hickman.
Pltinan Grove, w. L. Peterson, supply.
Pleasantville, F. L. Jewett.
Port PapnLl;o a,,J
Gregory.
Stratford,
SWedesboro, W. 8. Ludlow.
Thoroughfare, j. R. Boblitz.
Victoria, William Stone.
| Wenonah, William Eckersley.
Willlamstown, w. S. Zane.
Woodbury., Peter Provost.
New Brunswick District.
| Presiding Elder, J. L. Roe.
Asbury Park, First Church, w. A. Allen
Westpark, J. R. Middleton.
Atlantic Highlands, j. B. Haines.
Belford, j. H. Boyd.
Belmar, S. g. Chattin.
Bethesda. John Allen, Jr.
Bradley Beach, w. w. Ridgeley.
Cassville and Harmony, D. johnson.
| Clifford, G. c. Poulton.
Cranbury, w. E. Greenbank.
Eatontown and linton Falls, F. A, De
maris.
Englishtown, T. S. Brock.
Farlningdale, w. S. Barnart.
Freehold, G. B. Fisher.
! Greenvilla and Rethel G. V n Conovsr
Hamilton and Wall, S. T. Leary.
Hightstown, William Mitchell.
Imalaystown, A. M. Lake.
Jacobstown and Cookstown, II. J. Con
over.
Jamesburg, J. B. Kulp.
Keansbnrg, S. K. Moore.
Keyport, Calvary Church, II. J. Zelley
st. John, H. F. Williams.
Lakewood, B. G. Lippincott, Jr.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

If your dealer tells you that something
else is 'just as good" as Doan's Ointment
for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or
other itchiness of the skin, tell him you
want the original. 1t is safe; never-fail-
ing. 29Iw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01
Worms In Children.

Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders.
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's Home, New York, cures feverish-
ness and destroys worms. At all drug
glsts, % cts. Sample FREE. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMsTED,
2S2m DIV Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

One Hundred Doses for One Dollar is
peculiar to and true only of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is economy to buy Hoods.
67
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

driven out of the country in twenty -four
hours.
niversary of the Epworth League was
celebrated. Rev. DR.. Hugh Johnston, of
Washington, spoke, and Rev. T. HI. Bat
ten, of Asbury Park, presided.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

Aura and Richard, G. E. P. Mayhew.
Friendship, Thomas Huss.
Canton, Frank Coleman.
Cape May City, j. Ell. Payran.
Cape May Court House, U. M. Brown.
Cedarville, T. G. Carman.
Centreton, E. L. Allen.
Clayton, Pennington Corson.
Cold Spring.
Deerfeld and Aldine, J. B. Noble,
Dehnisville and South Seaville, William
Disbrow.
Dividing Creek. J. S. Lowden, supply.
Eldora Circuit, j. R. Reer, supply.
Elmer, Alfred Wagg.
Fairton, L. Larue
Friendship Circuit
Glassboro, Thomas S. Hammond.
Goshen and Dias Creek, w. S. Gascoyne
Green Creek and Rio Grande, j. II. Conley
Hancock Bridge, John Buck, supply.
Harmony.
Haleyville Circuit, J. M. Reid.
Harrisonville. D. E. Ackley.
Leesburg and Dorchester, Geo. T. Harris.
Malaga, J. B. Adams, supply.
Mauricetown, James Eckersley.
Millville, First Chnrch, w. P. Davis.
Fourth Church, supply.
Second, E. Y. Brunyate.
Trinity, B. G. Lippincott, Sr.
Monroeville, J. D. Webb.
Newport, R. T. Parker.
Ocean City, George Reed.
Pennsville, John Gourley.
Port Elizabeth, j. w. Poolton.
Port Norris, J. w. Clark.
Quinton, w. G. Meyer.
Roadstown, to be supplied.
Salem, Broadway, J. w. Gamble.
First Church, j. G. Edwards.
Sea Isle City, J. w. Culligan, supply.
Seaville, M. r. w. NAPLES.
Sharpstown, j. B. Turpin.
South Vineland, to be supplied.
Tuckahoe, G. F. Downs.
vineland, Eli Clifford.
Woodruff and Rosenhayn, H. P. Grim.
Woodstown, J. G. Senser.
Tabernacle, j. w. Presby.
Camden District.
Presiding Elder, r. B. Harris.
Absecon, z. P. Dugan.
Atco and Wilkins, w. HI. X. Eltonhead.
Atlantic City-Central, N. ]. Wright.
First. G. s. Messeroll,
st. Pauls, G.. L. Dobbins,
Berlin, r. ID. Blake.
Camden-Bethany, s. M. Nichols.
Broadway, J. w. Marshall.
Centenary, H. r. Robinson.
Eight Street. w. s. Mitchell.
First, John Handy.
=" Kaighn Avenue. j. L. Surtees.
State ST., E. G. Sunfield.
Tabernacle, E. Hewitt.
Trinity, J.. A. Lumley.
Union, J. M. Reed.
Wiley, w. A. Massey.
Blackwood, J. 8. Cardoya
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

TRENTON, March 29.-The principal
business before the New Jersey M. E.
Conference this morning was the discus
sion of the present method of members
OF the Conference being entertained free
by Methodists of the town or city in which
the Conference is held Rev. DIR. Handley
wanted the system changed. He said it
was drain upon the individuals who did
the entertaining, and, besides, it prevent
them from attending the Conference.
Rev. DIR. Graw, of Trenton, thought
that the entertainment of the Conference
attendants should be borne by their re-
spective churches. The outcome of the
discussion was the adoption of resolu-
ton, making the Presiding Elder and one
minister from each district Joint COM
m1ttee to make arrangements for col
lection to be taken up in the different
churches for the purpose of forming a
fund for the entertainment of ministers
who attend the Conference.
After the resolution was adopted Bishop
| Warren advised that the ministers who
could pay their own expenses should do
so, as he believed that the collection sys.
tenn would not be so popular
The Committee on Church Educational
| Fund reported diminished receipts. 1t
was urged that there should be more lib
eral contributions for this fund, which
was for the purpose of aiding in the edu-
cation for the ministry of those who are
unable to pay their own way.
The report of the Pennington Seminary
was submitted, and that institution was
shown TO be out Of debt. The old board
OF trustees was unanimously re- elected,
and eulogistic remarks were made by DR..
Thomas Hanlon, President of the Sem
mary.
DR.. Breckinridge, of the Brooklyn
Methodist Hospital, reported that $4,000
was spent last year for current expenses,
and that $37, 900 had been added to the
endowment fund.
Mr.. Clinton B. Fisk, of the Woman's
Missionary Society, made an address to
the Conference, and then an adjournment
was had until tomorrow morning.
Bridgeton District.
Presiding Elder, G. B. Wight.
Bridgeton, Central, James Moore.
Commerce, Charles H. Elder
| East, G., H, Barnes
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-01

bridgeport and Renaupo, w. A. Lily.
Brlgantine, r. A. M. Cake, supply.
Chew's Landing, j. E. Shaw, supply.
ClarksborO, w. Walton.
Colllngswood, J. B. Westcott.
Cramer Hill,-Bethel Church, J. ]
Whittop