davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
SPECIAL.

Ladies' fast black fleeeed eeslnnereite
gloves, an SKIES. regular zoe grade.
special at
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
SPECIAL MEETING.
Council Advertises For Bids for Water
Works Improvement.

Council Advertises For Bids for Water
Works Improvement.
A special meeting of City Council was
held Thursday night, land with but two or
three mem bers absent.
The meeting was called for the purpose
OF considering the advisability of i'm
proving the Water Works plant.
The Water Committee presented the
plans which had been explained before,
in Council, embracing an increased ca
pacity of the reservoir, and the erection
of a steel structure which would give in
creased pressure throughout the city.
1t was decided that the Water Com
mittee should advertise for bids for the
steel work and report back to Council.
This will be done Immediately.
No other business was transacted and
Council adjourned, and the members
went out to find some cooler place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Home From the Front.

Luther D. Gould, troop A, 10th cavalry
with wound in his head from Mauser
bullet, fired by Spaniard, swung him.
self off the morning train from New York
yesterday on to the platform of the Cen
tral railroad station, in this city, and i'm.
mediately departed for his home in
Gouldtown. ....-.
His bandaged head and wasted look
caused considerable attention and many
of his friends pressed around to greet
him. Gould is we'll known in this city
He enlisted in the regular army and was
assigned duty at Montana. At the call
for arms last April his regiment was
among the first to go to the front.
Before Santiago, July Ist and I'd, the
regiment saw active service and for its
Bravery quickly distinguished itself.
Mr.. Gould said he was on the firing
line from O'Clock Friday morning until
Saturday noon, when he was wounded
A Mauser bullet struck him over the ear
and passed out the back of his head
making severe wound.
he was removed to the hospital and
thence to the "Olivette." He arrived in
New York on the oath of July, after 6
weeks passage. His wound is rapidly
healing, but he is suffering from fever
His leave Of absence expires August 81
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
WHOLE NO. 2616
MELVILLE BICYCLE RACES,
Joe Rodgers and Other Contestants RadIv
Hurt

MILLvILLE, n. j., July G0.-The fourth
race meet this season, given by the
Union Lake Athletic Association.
took place today. There were several
bad spills in the twc-mile handicap. Rob.
bins, OF Millville, and Rodgers, of Phil
adelphia, being badly hult. In the fna
Austin, OF Tacker0n, rode off the track
aFd was Internally injured. The most
notable event ofthe DAY was the one-mile
eNhloltlon by Fred Titus. He broke
Gardeners unpaced record by 12 seconds.
riding the mile in 2.CS4 uupaced. sam
mary:
Mile novice-Won by Harry McOuil-
kin, Millville; Paul Charleswortb. Mill
vile, second; A Debow, Philadelnhia
third. Time, 2,35.
Mile open-First heat-Won bv Mall
colin Massey, Philadelphia; Frank Rob.
plns, Mlllville. second, time 2.208. Sec
ond heat-Won by L Gilion, Wilmine-
ton, Del; Robert P White, Penn Valley.
Pa, second, time, 324. Third heat-won
by Joseph P Rodgers, Philadelphia.
Terry Austin, Tuckerton, second. time.
Z.-o. flnal heat-Won by Joseph P. Rod
gers, Philadelphia, Malcolm Massey.
Philadelphia, second, Frank Robbins,
Millville, third; George NJ. Richardson,
Camden, fourth. Time 2344.
Two mile handicap-First heat-Won
by Frank Reeves, Millville, $50 wards;
Harry hiaghols, Philadelphia, 80 yards,
second; S Martin, Millville, 2lO Yards.
thlrd; w. L Sypher, Millville, 100 yards,
fourth. Time, 4 SO. Second heat-won
by Harry McQuilkin, Millville, ,2lO yards:
Malcolm Massey, Philadelphia, 80 yards.
second; George Richardson, Camden. 90
yards, third; B. F. Edwards, Bridgeton.
lSo yards, fourth; Leslie Champion, Cape
May Court House, l20 yards, fifth, time.
524. Final heat-won by George Rich
ardson, Camden, 50 yards; Harry McQuil-
kin, Millville, 210 yard, second: W. L.
sypher, Millville, 12O yards, third;
Leslie Champion, Cape May Court House,
l2o yards, fourth. Time, 452.
Five mile handicap-Won by joseph P.
Rodgers, Philadelphia, scratch; William
Fryer, Tuckerton, 250 yards, second
Frank Robbins, Millville, rs yards, third:
t. Percy Cuthbert, Collingswood, N, J..
l5o yards, fourth. Time l3 D.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
White Shirt Waist.
FRANK M. M GEAR.
BOY DROWNED.

A Li,.le Fellow Named Delaney Drowned
at Cumberland Causeway.
A little fellow, aged thirteen years,
named Delaney, was drowned Saturday,
at Cumberland Canseway.
Delaney was boy secured in Phila-
delphia, by B. F. Dixon, of Roadstown.
Early Saturday morning, Delaney,
with another boy, went down the Cause
way grabbing. Just how he was drown
ell is not known, but he fell overheard,
and not being able to swim, sank be.
meath the waters.
His companion gave the alarm, and the
body was secured. County Physician
Diament was sent for. and after making
searching investigation, deemed an in.
quest entirely unnecessary, and the boy
will be buried from Roadstown.
Who the boy is, Mr.. Dixon does not
know. He was furnished him from an
intelligence Office, and whether or not he
has parents or other relatives, cannot be
ascertained.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi.
cine tones up the whole system, acts as
stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures
Constipation. Headache, Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural vigor,
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC. a bottle at
FL. w. Fithian's Drug Store. lmwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
RUDOLPH -ZHUPNIK.
Hebrew Wedding at Carmel-A Large
Crowd Present,


Carmel was the centre of attraction
among the Hebrew people Saturday night
not only from the immediate vicinity
but many notables from distance. The
event responsible for the gathering of so
many happy people was the wedding of
MIR. Joseph Rudolph and Miss Sarah
Zhupnlk, both of Carmel, at the residence
OF the brides parents.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Solomon Manekar, of Richland. n. J..
and the lecture, to those who understood
the language, appeared to be interesting
and impressive. Once this solemn part
OF the program was over, an extra raw of
happiness seemed to light the counten-
ahce OF all IN the room, as they eagerly
pressed forward to salute the bride and
groom, who had occupied chairs under a
canopy of lace all the evening, with
kiss and congratulations.
Next followed the grand march. in
Which probably fifty or more of the
guests Joined, and as it finished, the line
of march led TO room or rooms on the
second floor of the residence, where a
banquet, in honor of the bride and groom,
was held.
Among the guests from abroad we
noticed: Mr.. M Zhupnik, New York;
Mr.. H. Waskoff and daughter, and NJ.
Freedman, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Zhupnik, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Dix
and Miss Reba Dix, of Millville; Mr.. and
Mrs; Woskoboynikoff. of Woodbine, N.
I
and Mrs. Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Werden, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mil
Ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tob-
son. There were also quite a number
from Bridgeton and other places.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Boys-Boys-Boys for Adoption.


The New Jersey Children's Home So
ciety has now in hand eight little bows
for adoption:
One wee baby with golden hair and
blue eyes, only three weeks old. Two of
them are twelve months, and one thir-
teen months old. The other four are
four, five. six and seven years old re-.
spectively.
These are all, without exception, bright,
healthy and good looking boys. We
have seldom had in charge more desir-
able children.
Call on D. S. Blew. 45 S. Laurel Street,
Bridgeton, or write at once to the Supt.,
Rev. M. T. Lamb, Trenton, NJ
P. s. Since writing the above, we have
received three older boys from nine to
twelve years, others promised.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04

BOY KILLED.
These Are the Words the Unfortunate
Boy Uttered, and Then Died,


sad case of sudden death occurred
Friday afternoon on the Henry
Wheaton place, in Hopewell township.
twelve year old son of Charles Hor-
ner was at work with his father, carting
IN oats from the harvest field. He was on
the load driving a pair of mules. Several
loads had been carted during the day and
Just Sc they were taking in the last load
for the day between five and six o'clock,
Is when the accident happened.
The team was crossing the field and
something startled them They COM
menced to run. but the boy managed
them pretty well, when suddenly the
wagon careened to one side and the boy
was thrown from the load. He fell under
the wagon and the wheels passed diagon.
s''y across his breast, from the shoulder
to his stomach, and CT ushed the life out
Of him.
His father, who was walking near the
team, ran to bis assistance, but could
render him no aid. The boy lay there
dying. Raising his eyes, he said, Pop,
they've killed men' These were the
only words he uttered His father picked
him up, but his young life had been
CT dshed out of him, and he died in his
fathers arms.
The grief of his father and mother is
great, it being their orly son.
William Perry, near neighbor came
to Bridget IN, as swift as be could, for a
doctor, as soon ss the accident happened,
but before DR.. T. j. Smith arrived the boy
was dead
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great medi-
cine, and have the satisfaction of know
ing it has absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on H. W. Flthian, Druggist, and get
trial bottle free. Regular size, SOC and
81. Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded. mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
TRAMPS ON TRAIN.
They Have a Fight Against the Train
Crew.

They Have a Fight Against the Train
In true wild Western style, gang of a
dozen burly tramps attempted to hold up
the crew of Reading Railway freight
train, short distance out of Camden, on
Thursday night, but we're baked by the
plucky fight made by Conductor James
Thomas. The tramps boarded the train
when it stopped at Winslow Junction,
and few minutes later Conductor
Thomas, who was standing on top of a
box car, was STACKED by one of the gang,
who pulled revolver and jumped at his
throat.
The conductor swung his heavy rail-
road lantern at the ruffian's head, dealing
a blow that felled him like log, and he
rolled off the car. Brakeman Michael
Garvin, Charles Mullin and Martin Kis-
sci came to the conductors assistance,
just as another tramp rushed at him with
club. The brakeman threw the tramp
bodily Oft the car, and then another hobo
Joined in the fray with knife. He closed
in on Conductor Thomas, and the latter
was cut in the hand in the attempt to
ward off knife lunge, but he hit the
tramp heavy blow with club that split
his scalp and felled him unconscious.
There were eight or ten more tramps to
be dealt with, but they evidently had 20
taste for fight after witnessing the fate of
their comrades. At Clementon Conduc-
>tor Thomas telegraphed to Camden for
assistance, and the train was met by a
squad of policemen, who captured five of
the tramps. the others having jumped off
the train and escaped. The tramps, who
gave fictitious names, were given hear
ings yesterday morning before Recorder
Nowrey, at the Camden City Hall, on the
technical e. charge Of disorderIlv conduct.
sentenced to 81 days, end the other four
10 days each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swoolen, smarting
nervons feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 24c in stamps. Trial
prckage free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, /,
Leroy, n. Y. 1S4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Manufa ctrrers Claim That Ge,ma, Com.
petition Prevents Them From
Raising Wages.

Raising wages.
ATLANTIC CITY, August 1.-The Green
Glass Bottle Manufacturers Executive
Committee and the Green Glass Bottle
Blowers representatives, covering the
industry in the United States and Canada,
have come to an agreement and the
yearly wage scale and its CONTINGENT
points after session of week. The
men requested higher rate of pay, but
the manufacturers would not agree to it.
stating that German competition based
on low wages was giving them a serious
problem to solve AS a result the old
wage scale will C ntinue in effect
The bottle blowers, however, were sue
cessiul in obtaining several concessions
the most important of which was the dis
use OF the Saturday night shift, the men
claiming that working at the blast kept
til ~ up uutil so late Sunday morning
that they practically had no time fol
themselves. The grant of five minutes
extra time in the afternoon resting Pc
ROD was given,a the conference wound
up in a thoroughly friendly tone.
Inc Executive Committee of the Blow
ers' Association was composed of Presi.
dent d. A. Hayes, of Philadelphia; E. A.
Agart, illinois; F. w. Jenkins, st. Louis:
Gotleib Flohr, Brooklyn; William NJ.
Doughty, of Millville; George w. Branin,
Mlllville; John Ralsler, Muncie, Ind, M
Dunlap, Newark. The Executive Com.
mittee of the Manufacturers Committee
was composed ofC. F. Leng, of Pittsburg
l.. l.. Turner, OF Cicero, Ind; E. Everett
OF Newark; M. W. Jack, of Streator, ILL.,.
George W. Lewis, Alton, ILL.,; George s.
Bacon, Millville; Thomas F. Craven, Sa
lem; E. R. Williams. of Poughkeepsie
and John Ralston, of Pittsburg.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
DIR. Smith Traasurar.

vINELAND, N. j., Aug. 2-The Board
of Managers for the New Jersey State
Village for Epileptic, recently appointed
by the Governor, have organized, and
elected the following officers: President,
Rev. James M. Buckley. Morrstown /;
yineland; treasurer. DR.. Thomas j.
Smith. Bridgeton. The other members
are pr: John Fl. Ewing. Pennington; Dr..
J. w. Ward, Trenton; DR.. w. S. Combs,
Freehold. The managers are now look
ing for farm of 500 acres for village
which wiz shelter the States 2C0O epi-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
GLASS WAGES FIXED.
Glass Manufacturers and Blowers Discuss
Jog Points Together.

oAhtS ACSCiuoEs
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. July 27.-The
yearly wage conference between the
glass manufacturers and the glass blow
ers at the United States and Canada is
still in progress at the st. Charles Ho-
tel, and viii doubtless continue for the
rest of the week. The Manufacturers,
Association meet in body at the St.
Charles on July p, and appointed the
following committee to meet the Blowers,
Association, giving them Instructions IS
- what changes t) work for in the wqre
scale and also recommending certain
changes in the rules governing EMPLOYEES.
Messrs. Bacon, of Millville, n. j.; Cra-
ven, OF Salem, N. j.; Williams, of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y; Leng, of Pittsburg, Pa:
Everett, of Newark O; Lewis, of AL
toona' H.; Jack, of Streeter, ILL.,, and
Turner, of Cicero, Ind. At the Blowers,
Association convention in Muncie. IND.
early in the month an executive com
mlt'ee of eight members was appointed
and instructed at to what terms to stand
Tor The meetings thus far have been
devoted to establishing base from which
a scale can be formulated. No definite
action has yet been taken.
What is known as tie Western Asso-
cation will have meeting tomorrow at
the st. Charles. This organization en-
braces the Green Glass Bottle Manufac
turers west of the Alleghenies.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
THE MAINE REMEMBERED.
And Spanish Sailors are Glad it is Only
One,

One.
One of the Spanish sailor, on one of the
ships under Montijo at Manila, had a
chum on the Christobal Colon. Since said
chum has beeen prisoner, he has written
letter to his faraway friend. This letter
has been intercepted. In it was the fol-
lowing: II thank the Lord, me boy, that
them Yankees have only wun bloomin'
ship to remember. The blissed Virgin
only knows what thayed dun if we'd
blode up two to begin with. Tell with
the war any how. I am riting from the
depths of me prison.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Certificates of Acknowledgements of Bills
OF Sale of Vessels are Subject to Tax.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OF sale oil vessels are Subject to Tax.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26, 1898.
10 Collectors Of Customs and Others:
Bills OF sale of vessels are not subje ct to
stamp tex under the War-Revenue Act
approved June l3, 1898; but the certificate
of acknowledgment required by law to be
attached t. such documents, and which
usually appears as an Endorsement to the
bill of sale, is subject to a tax of 10 cents,
and stamp must be affixed and cancelled
accordingly, under the regulations of the
act, and especially the provisions OF
Schedule A. certificate of any descrip
ton required by law, not otherwise speci-
fed in this Act" o. L. SPAULDING,
Acting Secretary,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04

You will not know how much good
Hoods Sarsaparilla will do you until you
try it. Buy a bottle to-day and begin to
take it. 60
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Cannot Conceal the Purchase Price.

The operation of thelnew stamp tax will
put an end to the practice of endeavoring
to CONCEAL the purchase price of piece
OF property by stating it at ''Sl and other
valuable consideration" The full con-
sideration will have to.be set forth, in the
deed, in order that the instrument may
bear the proper number of stamps and the
not be illegally evaded.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04

SALEM, N. j., July 9O.-Joseph Miller
was recommended to day by Representa-.
tive Loudenslager as postmaster at this
place. 1t is post-office of the Presiden-
early action in sending the nomination
to the President. There were three other
applicants for the place. The present in.
cumbent's term expired last May.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04

Mr.. Miller is a brother of Frank H.
Miller, Of this city, and is we'll known
here as a man of high attainments. thor
oughly qualified, and all his life has been
most loyal Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Lawn Organdies, etc.

Assortment still good-hundreds of
pieces to select, exquisite coloring, dainty
designs, at lowest of prices, and then you
get the extra 10 per cent. discount.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
Bargains in Hosiery,

Ribbons, Gloves, Muslins, Percales, Pa
asols, Wrappers, etc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
COrSets.

All makes, all sizes, from the lowest to
the best. We can please you. Give us a
trial.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-08-04
VOL. L..
M'Geur Bros.
GREAT DISSOLUTION SaLE

We can save you money on anything
you need in our line.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
Granulated Cork.

It is only few years since the man.
ufacturers of cork shoppers and life
preservers threw away their chips,
Now every particle of the refuse i.
carefully saved and utilized, first hav.
ing been pulverized by special ma.
chinery. In fact, owing to the con.
stantly increasing number of uses to
which this stuff can be put, the price
OF what was once waste product is
steadily rising.
One Of the ingredients of linoleum
is cork. The latter is also employed
extensively in filling the hollow walls
of refrigerators. The manufacture Of
a light, porous bicycle handle opens
still another field of usefulness, and i,
is now proposed to mix pulverized
cork in plaster Of paris in holdings,
in order to render the latter cheaper
and lighter. The article is placed on
the market in about half dozen diff.
ferent degrees of fneness, ranging
from a aourlike powder up to graint
as large as split peas. The price
varies from three to eight cents 9
pound, and depends on the Themes,
s. ~ III m
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
The Palmetto Was Saved.

Judge Thomas J.. Mackey, formerly
Of South Carolina, gives an incident o.
Sherman's march to the sea which is
not recorded in the war histories
"South Carolina was the first State in
the Union to send regiment to the
front to participate in the war will
Mexico" said tho Judge to coterie
Of friends ct the Metropolitan Hotel
''The people of a grateful State caused
to be erected in front Of the Capitol in
Columbia q monument to the memory
of the brave boys of the LIST Soutf
Carolina Regiment who lost their live.
in that conflict.
"This monument is made of pounded
brass, and represents palmetto tree.
When Sherman's arms entered Colum'
bia and his soldiers were Destroying
everything that came in their way
several companies made dash for the
shaft. With the butts Of their mus
kets they began the work Of demolition.
They had not proceeded far when o
man on horseback rushed up to them
and commanded them to desist.
"'Not another stroke!' he cried.
"Several Of the soldiers paid no at
tention.
THE next man who dares to as.
sault that shaft I will killv he thun'
dered.
"The men saw tears in his eyes o.
the one who thus addressed them
they also saw that he had weighed hi
words carefully, and meant every on,
of them.
Soldiers said he, the boys who
sleep bdneath that palmetto loved thei,
country as much as you or !. They
fought as valiantly.'
"And the palmetto still stands in
the old town Of ;Columbia. The man
who caused it to be preserved was
Colonel Paine, Of the 124th Ohio Reg.
iment, and the people Of South Caro-.
lima owe him debt Of gratitude they
can never repay. Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
Unruly Sledge Dogs.

Carlo, big retriever, opened the
ball by killing one Of the Ostiak dogs.
He staggered about among the pack,
and exhibited all the supposed charac-
teristics of the Britisher abroad. To
check his homicidal, or rather canici-
dial, proc1ivities, I tied the dead dog
round his neck. This, however, he
evidently viewed as an excellent ar
rangement, especially devised for the
arctic, where the food supply is de-
fective, and at once proceeded to make
a cold lunch of his late adversary,
looking up at me with grateful eyes,
evidently thinking that it was very
considerable of Jackson thus to provide
him with a larder right at hand. After
this the dead dog was removed, and
Carlo was always decorated with q
muzzle. I afterwards made good
sledge dog Of him, but he could not
stand the severe climate, and although
the doctor made q blanket coat for him,
the poor old chap died slcdging dur.
ing the first fortnight in spite of it.
The rest Of the pack were hardly less
bellicose, but conducted their battles
on lines hardly in accordance with civ.
ilized warfare. !: With the exception Of
two or three dogs, I always had the
entire pack chained up, having taken
out a large supply Of English chains;
but I found these quite inadequate to
restrain these comparatively small
dogs. One,dog would break loose, and
then commence fight with another.
The whole pack would become wildly
excited, and one chain after another
would snap, and all would then fall
upon the losing combatant. The re-.
suit would be another dead dog.-F,
G. Jackson, in Geographical Journal.