davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

10 avoid the misery | depict, bear
i'll mind that fire is a good servant
but a frightful master; that the added
freedom of marriage will have q ten
dency to confess, your thought so that
the mirror functional function whose
qualification has not hitherto been
essential to your happy communion
with hers in danger of becoming
the major feature Of the united life.
Instead of being a subordinate enjoy
ment, merely added to the mental
and spiritual attachment may
be more firmly welded, it will,
like a cuckoo III the home nest,
grow and fight for the mastery of all
and will succeed unless you watch.
The abuse of the physical duties and
privileges will, like the securing heat
OF the desert, destroy the fragrance
and delicacy OF life. The dividing line
between love and lust is easily crossed,
and then, like a paralayzed king in
the lower floor of his three-stOried
palace, it will be hard to reach the
higher stories of her mind and spirit,
in whose beauties you once gloried.
Where there is a complete surrender
of the best of each to each, there will
never be contentment with grossness;
the completion of love will remain
lofty and Sanctitied. But where the
act degenerates into lust, it becomes
as unlovely as the satisfied grunting
OF breeding swine. Then our little
Eden will become closed to us by the
flaming sword Of the outraged higher
qualities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

So lads, You are likely to deny such
thing and probably ready to argue
withmemost vigorously about it, there
is possibility, not very remote, if we
may judge from others, that your
hearts feelings will change and the
glorious oasis you are resting in, (capa-
bic of becoming a beauteous kingdom
under your care,) will witness your
back turned on lis pleasures and
your face set towards Il dreary, desert
journey, like that one you have travel
ed before you found your dear love.
AS fellows trayersing but once the
pathway of life, let us talk with our
hearts close together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
CHAPTER 1j9.

AN ACT to amend the Constitution of the
State by adding an additional Section to
Article fifteen thereof to be known as Section
eleven Of said Article.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Mrs. Mary Morris Death.

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Morris
and her family will be panied to learn of
the death of that lady, the sad occurrence
taking place in Camden Monday morn
ing at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Morris was sister of Mrs.
Joseph Butler, Walnut street, and years
ago she came to Bridgeton from her
native home in England. She was a
widow and brought with her three
daughters, Mary, Poebe and Martha, and
one son, William. For years she lived
here, and with her children made many
friends. The latter years she spent on
Atlantic street.
But few weeks since Mrs. Morris,
with her daughters moved to Camden,
taking up their home on Ninth street.
She had scarcely became fixed away there
before she was taken i'll, and typhoid
fever resulted and death ended her suffer-
ings Monday as stated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

BOARD OF TRADE,
Nearly All The Old officers Reelected
Last Night.

hG-GlGCtGu
Last Night.
The Board of Trade held their annual
meeting at their rooms on North Laurel
street, Thursday night. There was good
attendance OF the members and an ex-
ceed1ngly interesting meeting was held.
President Reeves called the body to
order shortly after s o'clock.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Several propositions for membership
were acted upon.
1t being the annual meeting of the
Board the election of officers took place.
All the old officers were reelected ex-
cept John f. Johnson, first vice president,
Ed. M. Fithian, being elected in his stead.
The officers are:
President-P. Kennedy Reeves.
1st Vice President-Ed. M. Fithian.
I'd Vice President-Jacob Mengel.
Corresponding Secretary-S. A. Laning.
Recording Secretary-Thomas S. Hoff.
Treasurer-William H. Ballinger.
Executive Committee-John N. Glas-
pell, Jesse G. Davis, George A. Bowen,
Timothy Woodruff, Constant Albertson.
Auditing Committee-Smith Tomlin,
Hugh L. Reeves, Charles Nickel.
The president announced that the
standing committees would be appointed
at the next meeting.
In taking the presidents chair for an
other year, Mr.. Reeves thanked the
Board for the favor. He reviewed the
work for the past year and made several
good suggestions for future action. Mr..
Reeves has made an excellent presiding
officer and his reelection is an honor to
the Board.
There were other short, but effectual
speeches by other officers and members
of the Board.
The committee on the banquet to be
held at the Hotel Cumberland next
Thursday night reported everything
would be in readiness and the affair
promises to be grand occasion.
Several letters in response to invitations
sent out to attend the banquet were read.
Among them were letters of acceptance
from Judge Gaskill, of Camden, A. O..
Dayton, Superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Mayor Yard, of Trenton,
and many others.
A communication was read from a
manufacturer, who wanted to buy or
lease the East Lake Woolen Mills, or he
would enter into partnership with some
one and operate the mills. The letter
was referred to the COMMITTEES on Com
merce and Manufacture.
Invitations were ordered to be extended
Senator E. G. Stokes and Mayor Robert
Gwynne, Jr., of Salem, to be present at
the banquet.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Death of Mrs. Duffield.

Mrs. Eunicc Duffield died early Friday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Benz. F. Maui. She has long been
i'll, great sufferer, and her death has
been anticipated for some time.
Mrs. Duff1eld was remarkable
woman. Born in 1903, she lives to be
ninety-four years of age, and passes
away with every faculty in tact, and with
wonderful power of self control.
Mrs. Duffield has for years lived with
her daughter, and was always active and
resolute. Until within the last years of
her life she has been able to go among
her friends, and always enjoyed ming
ling among those whom she knew, and
her circle of acquaintances was very
large. She was constant reader and
took much pleasure in her papers and
books. Always intelligent, she was a
delightful conversationalist, but her hear
ing was defective and she missed much
of the injoyment of listening to those
about her.
Mrs. Duffield was originally a Miss
Reeve, born in Greenwich, where she was
reared. She married John Garrison and
become the mother of two children,
Charles W., who lives in Cramers Hill,
Camden County, and Mrs. B. F. Maui,
of Irving avenue. AS the widow of Mr..
Garrison she married Arlonu Duffield,
who died years ago. Since then she has
lived with Mrs. Maui, and never has
daughter been more faithful to parent
than she. In fact all of the members of
Mrs. Maul's family have deemed it a
pleasure to make the life of their vener-
able parent happy and free from vexa-
tions and trouble. Mrs. Duffield was
years ago member of Commerce Street
M. e. Church, and has ever been a
devout christian.
She will be missed in the home in
which all these years she has been a
loved figure. The interment will occur
Monday morning, at 1890 o'clock, from
her late home. Her final resting place
will be in beautiful Broad street ceme-
fp,ry
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
sALLIE rs HELD.

mayor Appelgate Holds the Munyon
Woman in $4,000 Bail-Tyler Valves
Hearing and Gives Bonds
in the Sum of $1,000.
Sallie Munyon is in trouble. A whole
lot OF folks about here who have known
the woman in business way, are
worried.
1t looks very mnch as if Mayor Appel
gate had done what Prosecutor Acton, of
Salem county, failed to do, furnished evil
dence sufficient to convict her of her most
outrageous practices against the law and
society.
The hearing was in the Court House at
two O'Clock, Friday afternoon, and
when the evidence had been given,
Mayor Appelgate had nothing else to do
but hold the woman in bail, which he did.
when Sallie was brought up from the
Jail quarters, she appeared much like a
society queen. She was dressed in the
height of fashion, in good clothes, and her
face was partly hidden by veil, but
was quite attractive. She gave her age
as thirty, but looks older.
The details of the case are unprintable,
but the evidence appears to be most con-
cluslve. Prosecutor Logue began the
case with the story of Agnes Katz, the
woman upon whom the operation was
performed.
Shels woman of forty, and has not led
an exemplary life. Early in January
her condition became alarming, and on
the l4th day of January, in the morning,
she met Sallie Munyon by appointment
at East Lake. Howard B. Tyler was
with Agnes when Sallie arrived with a
rig; Agnes went off with her, driving out
the old burlington road. A bit of woods
was reached, and there the Munyon
woman performed the criminal operation.
For sometime Agnes suffered greatly,
and was attended by DR.. Cornwall, who
had been employed by Tyler to prescribe
Tor her. Agnes said she paid Sallie Sl6.50
out in the woods, the money being
furnished by Tyler.
Dr. Cornwall lcorroborated the story of
illness, and liveryman, Harry Shaw,
told of Sallie Munyon hiring horse of
him. 1t was also shown that out near the
Ferracute the horse became frightened
by cars and came nearly causing trouble
for Sallie and Agnes. Francis Katz,
father of Agnes, added light to the testi
mony, and Prosecutor Logue said that he
presented all evidence he thought neces-
sary at the time.
Sallie Munyon pleaded not guilty to
the charge, and refused to say another
word. All during the hearing she never
took her eyes from the witnesses.
Tyler was brought up from Jail and
waived hearing. He got bail later in
the afternoon. Sallie has not yet secured
bondsmen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
sPOPLIPTERS CAUGHT,
They are Arrested and Are Now in serious
Trouble-Many Merchants are Their
Victims.

Officer Betchner made two important
! arrests Tuesday morning, two shoplifters
are in durance vile.
The women are Mary Handy, and
Jennie Whitaker. Both say they are
married and live in Fairton.
The women have been under police
surveillance for some time, certain
merchants being suspicious of. their
| actions.
They have been visiting Bridgeton
every day, and make daily round of the
stores, and from developments it would
seem that they always got away with
| something.
officer Betchner found then in town
| Tuesday and when they left Went
zell & Weber's store, Officer Betcbner
went in aud told them to look over their
| STOCK. They discovered two fine vests
had disappeared. Betchner went to Fox,s
livery stable, and under the seat of the
| buggy owned by the women they found
the vests and two pairs of pants. The
goods were identified by Wentzell &
| Weber.
| AO VIVIAN OOuSut morse blanket OF
| 1ohn +. Watson, and they managed to
steal two knives, some white wash
brushes. some shoe soles and heel plate.
| The goods were found in the buggy. and
| identified by both Mr.. Watson and his
] clerk.
They went in Hires Clothing Store and
| bought pair of overalls and stole a vest.
The latter was identified. One woman
says she bought the vest of Hires last
January. MIR. Hires did not have the
| garment in his store until the 10Th of
March.
In explanation the women told all sorts
OF conflicting stories and when complaint
was made against them they weakened
and offered to pay for the goods rather
than have any trouble about it. Of course
the settling process was not permitted.
1t is believed that the women have
been carrying on this business for months
and there may be startling developments
| later.
| Advices from Fairton are to the effect
that the women live together and their
reputation is not good.
One of their husbands is a glassblower
and the other waterman. Both women
are in Jail awaiting hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
James Logue Dead.

James Logue, one of our well known
citizens, died at his home on Broad ST.,
Saturday afternoon, about four O'Clock.
Deceased mad been in poor health for
several years, but able to be about until a
few days previous to his death. He was
printer by trade, and at one time held a
lucrative position on the Washington
Post for several years. He also worked
on the PIONEER. Mr.. Logue also served
his country in the Civil war. He leaves
wife and one child. He was brother
of Prosecutor William Logue. The
disease which caused his death was
Bright's disease. Due notice of the
funeral will he given
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
The "ElteIDIisC"
Shoe and Clothing Co.,
3l-33-35 S. Laurel ST.
21S1y
RECEIVED THE FLOWERS.
Congressman Loudensiager Acknowledges
The Gift.


The Gift
When Congress convened in special
session among the most beautiful of the
floral designs in the House, was the one
upon the desk of Congressman Louden-
Slayer from the Garret A. Hobart Repub-
lican club of this city. All of the papers
commented upon the flowers and con-
graduated the popular representative.
At regular meeting of the Hobart
Club Monday night the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resotued.-That the action of the Com
mittee in sending the floral design to the
Hon: II. G. Loudenslager, representative
OF this District in Congress, is approved
and the Com mittee discharged with the
thanks of the club, and the following
letter received in response to the receipt
of the flowers by Mr.. Louoenslager be
spread upon the minutes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is, 1857.
To the Ga9'ret 4. Hobart Club.
Bridgeton, N. j.
SIRs.-It is impossible for me to ex.
press in words my deep sense of gratitude
and appreciation for the magnificent
floral tribute placed on my desk in the
House of Representatives yesterday by
your action.
While the flowers themselves were rich
and beautiful, the feelings which
prompted the action come to me endowed
with much more richness and happiness.
Whether as candidate or official, or in
my personal intercourse, my actions have
thus drawn me to you 1 know not, but
trust no act of mine shall ever sever the
bond of friendship expressed by your
token OF yesterday, and that in the future
as in the past you may overlook my
shortcomings and extend to me your
strong and sustaining hearts and hands.
Assure each individual donor of my
deep appreciation of the kind remem-
brance and | hope in the very ear future
to be able to personally thank them in
their own club room.
Very Sincerely Yours,
H. c. LoUDENsLAGER.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
NIinch on The Committee.

Mr.. Wildes in the Honse Monday night
submitted a concurrent resolution, "Re-
questing the Attorney General to take
legal proceedings against Henry G. Kel-
sey, the Secretary of State, tor the recov-
cry of the States funds by him Withheld
and for penalties"
Mr.. Wildes made speech in advocacy
OF his resolution, when he quoted from
the Investigating Committees report to
support his claims. The Republican
party has pledged itself to right this
wrong, and it should be settled before the
new Secretary of State is sworn in,
whether he or the State is to receive the
fees in dispute. On motion of Mr.. Der
ousse, the concurrent resolution was re-
ferred to special committee of five, to
investigate. The Speaker named as the
committee, Messrs. Derousse, Codington,
Thorn, Minch ard Martens.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
sALLIE MUNYON AGAIN.
Howard b. Tyler and the Notorious
Woman Both at Present In Jail
Hearing This Afternoon

AoaIihS lnlS Afternoon
Sallie Munyon, a most notorious
woman, known all over South Jersey as
one who practices the most pernicious of
unlawful vocations, was arrested Thurs
day afternoon upon the charge of abor-
ton on woman named Agnes Katz,
whose home is in East Bridgeton.
Mayor Appellate is responsible for the
arrest, he having learned the facts from
Francis Katz, father of the woman.
The facts as thus far given out, are
these. Howard B. Tyler, a mechanic
employed upon the Central R. r., is re-
sponsible for the serious condition of the
katz woman. He employed Sallie Mum
yon to perform the operation, and the
act was committed in the woods east of
Bridgeton on the 18th of January. Sallie
was paid $3.50 for the job which was
successful, although the Katz,woman had
narrow escape.
Both Tyler and the Katz woman admit
these facts, giving everything in detail
to the authorities. The Munyon woman
stoutly denies any knowledge of the
crime.
Constables Lore went to Philadelphia
and found Agnes Katz where she had
been sent by Tyler to get her out of the
jurisdiction of the authorities of this
State. She consented to return to Bridge
ton and Mayor Applegate went to Glass
boro and brought the woman here, while
Constable Lore got off the train at Elmer
and drove to Sallie Munyon's house,
where she was placed under arrest, and
brought to Bridgeton and held under
$1,000 bail. She Immediately stirred up
some Bridgetonpeople, and man named
Brown showed up at one o'clock this
morning to go her bail. The Mayor did
not know Brown and the bail was not
accepted and Miss Munyon is still in
Jail.
Tyler is still in Jail, unable to secure
bail in the sum of $1,000.
The hearing will occur this afternoon at
two O'Clock at the Mayors office.
Sallie Munyon is the female who was
tried in Salem upon a charge of causing
the death of a Salem girl, and was ac-
Quilted.
There may be some very interesting
Developments in the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Arrested For Thaft.

Monday night Mrs. Bridget Olsen, who
KEEPS little store on Grove street missed
S3Oin cash from the drawer. She sus-
. picisned John Lee, a youth of Is, who
yboaraed with her. He is employed at the
Cumberland Glass Works. Yesterday
afternoon he quit work, went to Ross
bicycle store and hired wheel and went
ont in the country. A complaint was
made against him and he was arrested
out in StoeCreek last night by Constable
Ayars. Lee, denied taking the money
but could notgive any explanation why
he should have run away. He is in
Jail awaiting ahearing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
S. E. u'GeaI & BIO.
DROPPED DEAD.
William Barnes Suddenly Expires at his
= Home on North Pearl Street Last
EYaDinN.

Evening.
William Barnes, eldest son of Mrs.
Anna Barnes, died suddenly at his home
on North Pearl street shortly before
twelve O'Clock Tuesday night.
Deceased retired, and shortly after
wards he was seized with pains in his
breast. He aroused his mother who
occupied the room adjoining his and told
her of his ill-fellings. Charles Barnes,
Z fyho resides in the house, was aroused by
a thump on the wall summoning him to
his brothers side.
He hastily answered the summons and
found Mr.. Barnes suffering with excru-
ciating pains. The family were then
down stairs, and Charles ran to the office
of DR.. Davis, who FASTENED to the house,
and did all in k1s power to relieve the
sufferer.
A hyperdermic injection was given him
and he remarked, doctor, it's good
while giving any relief" to which DIR.
Davis told him he would get relief in
about five minutes. Mr.. Barnes then
walked over to the lounge, presumably
to lie down, and just as he put out his
hand to take hold of it he fell on the floor
dead.
The cause of his death was rheumatism
of the heart. He died in about three
quarters Of an hour after he was taken.
William Barnes was the eldest son of
i the late Wesley and Ann Barnes. He
was born on Laurel street, this city, in
January, lS45. He graduated at the West
1 Jersey Academy. Whea the war broke
out he enlisted in Co. H, 9th N. j. Vols,
and had good war record. He married
Matte B. Holsen. of Clayton. She died
I about twenty years ago and he had been
"a widower since. His daughter, Maggie,
k&survives him. Deceased's mother, Mrs.
ssAnn Barnes, who is eighty years old, is
Il still living and the shock of her sons
iAsudden demise is a sad one to her, as she
Was with him when he died and saw him
fall
@ For several years past Mr.. Barnes had
been in Chicago in the employ of the firm
s%eof John Leslie & Co., and expected to re-
#turn there soon. He was man alnbit-
s#ious in his habits and was picture OF
Il health. Isaiah and Charles Barnes are
q his brothers. He was consistent mem
kkSsher of the Central M. z. Church, this city.
IN Due notice of the funeral is given.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Try Grain-o, TRY Grain-o.

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAINO, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren 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. the price of
coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers. 32dw 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
WITNESS COMMITTED.

Agnes kates, an Important Witness, is
Now Confined in Jail.
Agnes Hates, the most important wit
ness against Sallie Munyan, charged
with abortion, is at present confined in
Witness quarters in the county jail.
There seems to be popular impression
that Miss Munyan, with her wonderful
resources, will baulk the prosecution,
and Agnes was taken before Mayor APP
pelgate Monday afternoon and held in
$500 bail for her appearance as a witness.
She could not furnish the amount, and
was sent over and will be entitled to
fifty cents per day until Court meets.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Reeve q Fithian's
Daug Store, 1mwf W ly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

No need to scratch your life away
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief il
all cases of itching Piles, Pin Worms
Eczema, Ringworms, Hives, or othel
itchiness of the SIX in. Get it from YOU
dealer. 221w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

For three years 1 suffered from Salt
Rhume. 1t covered my hands to such an
extent that could not wash them. Two
bottles of Bnrdock Blood Bitters cured
me.n Libbie Young, Popes Mills, Sts
Lawrence County, n. Y. R21w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
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
gists, % cts. Sample FREE. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMsTED,
232m DIV Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

II was run over by a lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly
bloated. My friends bathed me with DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil, and 1 was cured
We have great faith in Thomas Eclectric
OIL" Mrs. VIM. F. Babcock, Norvell,
jackson Co., Mich. q lw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
Sure cure for Fits.

New remedy by a practicing physician
positively cures fits, Epilepsy, etc
Treatise and sample bottle free. DR.. HI.
Herr, 33l East SSrd ST., New York.
IL DIV 4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

Humors, pimples, boils are very an
noying. They quickly disappear when
the blood is purified by Hoods Sarss-
parilla. 66
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease, a Powder,
Into your shoes and get Rest and Com
fort. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen,
Aching, Sweating feet; 10000 testimonials.
At druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. Sam
pie eFREE. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMsTED,
232 I'm d W Leroy, n. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-03-25
vendue Bi.ls.

Do you, want an ATTRACTIVE poster for
the sale of your farm stocks You cannot
get better suited than at the PIoNEER
Affi ce. Prices conform to the times. If