davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Some Foolish People

allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases it will wear them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsom, which
is sold on positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c. and SOC. Trial size free. At all
druggists. 20 DIV 4 w.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Improvements Contemplated.

The owners of the Carll building, on
commerce street, near the bridge, con-
template extensive improvements in the
near future. A large part of the second
story is to be fitted up for office purposes
with modern appliances. Entrance will
be had through the little store lately
occupied by Capt. Mead for an oyster
saloon. This is central location and
will be great improvement to that part
of the city,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
They Walked.

A neat little tale is going around in
sporting circles about captain and
manager of certain branch of athletics
at the B. A. A. 1t happened that the
pair went to Millville on the Sabbath eve,
and they missed the car. Both say they
came home in wagon, but they tell
such conflicting stories that it is evident
they 'hoofed it." Walking is good train
ing for relay races, but as to base ball we
can not saw.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Two More.

Edward Naylor, of this city and John
Hinty, of Camden, were pulled in Thurs
day night by officers Lore and Woodruff.
Edward was picked up on the street
drunk. He spent the night in the lookup
and this morning went on the hill for
four days. John Hinty was taken at
More, Jonas Glassworks. The charge
against him was. drunk and disorderly.
He will spend 10 days with the Sheriff.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
DEATH OF DR.. REED.
A Well Known Old Gentleman Passes


A Well Known Old Gentleman Passes
Away.
Word reached here Thursday. that the
venerable DR.. Lewis Reed, of Atlantic
City, who was born in Millville, died at
that place yesterday, of apoplexy.
DIR. Reed was SO years old. He went to
Atlantic City in 1856, and was the first
Postmaster. In 1858 he was elected
Mayor, and served until 1862,
He leaves eight children, all adults, of
whom Franklin Reed. of Millville, is one.
DR.. Reed was often visitor here,
where he delighted to meet and greet old
acquaintances, and his demise is sim
cerely regretted by host of friends.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
To Wed in Camden.

Miss Anna LeVerna Shoemaker,
daughter of William Shoemaker, of
Camden, and formerly of this city, will
be wed to William H. Moore, of Camden.
The services take place in the M. E.
Church, on April 18th. Several Bridge
tonians have received invitations to be
present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
CALLED TO OTHER FIELDS.
Rev. G. c. TilIey, Pastor of First Baptist
Church, Resigns His Pastorate.

Rev. c. G. Tilley surprised the greater
part of the congregation of the First Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning, when at
the close of his sermon he handed in his
resignation as pastor of the Church.
MIR. Tilley has been the pastor of the
First Baptist Church for seven years, and
the relation between church and pastor
has been amicable.
His resignation takes effect Easter
Sunday. Whether it will be accepted by
the church or motifs not yet known.
Mr. Illley has accepted call to a
Church in Hyde Parke, Mass His MANY
friends in this city will be panied to
learned of his resignation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Being Overhauled.

Owners of boats down the Cohansey
are busy just now getting them in shape
for the coming season. Several large
sloops and schooners are being re-caulked
and painted. AT the ship yard a number
of sturgeon skiffs are being put in shape
Nearly as fast as they are fixed they are
taken to Bayside, where the season will
soon open.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Death of ,Joel A Fithian,

Z. J. Fithian has received word of the
death OF his uncle, Joel A. Fithian, which
occurred at Los Angelas, Cal. The de-
ceased had just returned from trip to
Europe. He will be buried at his home
in Santa Barbara. His death was caused
from pneumonia,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Tramp with saClub.

An ugly looking tramp called at a
South avenue residence, yesterday. for
with him, and with this he raped on
the door, to call the attention of those in
the house. Another place he visited, and
walked right into the kitchen without
knocking,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Another Arrest.

Frank Ballenger was arrested Wednes-
day, charged with abusing the rig of T.
w. Williams, the liveryman on Sunday
last. 1t will be remembered full
account of the accident at the corner of
Commerce and Orange streets appeared
in Mondays issue. Ballenger was held
in 500 bail. He could not secure so he
goes on the hill to await his hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
planning Jokes.

just now the active mind of the young
ster is being worked overtime, evolving
jokes for the first day of April. That is
day when the American youngster feels
1t his duty to get joke on his fellows,
and he generally succeeds. The first of
April is on Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31
Many School Children are sioklv.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
up Colds in "a hours. cure Feverishness,
Headache. Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
22S DIV w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-03-31

Rev. J. S. Teasdale, formerly of Sun
berry, Pa, has received and accepted a
call to become pastor of the Cohansey
Baptist Church, at Roadstown, and will
commence his labors the first Sunday in
April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10

Spend your money where you are
assured of securing a first-class arti-
Gle, both in material and workman
ship. Our reputation is sufficient
guarantee of all round excellence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
THREE DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Sustains the Cir.
cult Court.


The Supreme Court overruled the
exceptions taken to the Circuit Court
verdict in the case of Kauaiii vs.. G. K.
Kaioipahia, ct al. yesterday and de-
cided that a mortgagor is entitled to
possession as against all persons other
than the mortgage and those claiming
under him. Payment of the mort
gagee debt when or before it is due
revests the title in the mortgagor
without a reconveyance.
The Supreme Court has overruled
the exceptions taken by Charlotte
Boyd to the verdict of the Circuit
Court in favor of John Gandall. The
Court holds that it is not contrary to
the Constitution for Judge to pre-
side over a jury on a second trial Of
a case, when on the first trial, the
same Judge presiding, there was dis
agreement of the jury and the Judge
had given no judgment. The action
of jury in a former case affords no
rule for their action in the case before
them. Bribery cannot be inferred from
the expenditure by a juror who is a
poor man, in improvements on his
premises, without other discriminating
evidence.
The Supreme Court also overruled
yesterday the exceptions taken to the
overruling of a motion to arrest judg
ment made by William P. Hickey in
the First Circuit Court W. P. Hickey
was indicted for manslaughter in the
Fourth Circuit Court for the alleged
causing of the death of a Chinaman
employed in the cane field. In the
opinion of the Attorney General, and
upon his motion to that effect,
change of venue was granted on the
ground that owing to the excitement
at the scene of the action fair trial
could not be secured. After convic-
ton in the First Circuit Court, the de-
PENDANT moved in arrest Of judgment
on the ground that the Court had no
proper jurisdiction, that the case was
properly triable in the Fourth Circuit
Court, and the venue was changed
without sufficient reasons.
The Court holds that the motion in
arrest of judgment was properly over
ruled. At the trial, the defendant
made no motion for change of venue
nor did he claim that he could receive
no impartial trial. The Court rules
that the change of venue is in the
such discretion is not abused, its exer-
else is not ground for arresting judg-
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10


We all need.
We have now in stock four
styles of
LMOGE TABLE WARE
and can offer you a Dinner,
Breakfast, Tea or Fish Set Of
any size, to which you may
add at any time to enlarge or
complete the Set.
It means a large investment
to carry four stocks large
enough to offer such fine
goods in this way, but it is
the way our business is run.
Tho iY1c m,
hand from the "Old Coun-
try" via Sydney, together
with a choice lot of
COALPORT and
ROYAL WORCESTER
WARE.
FRENCH CHINA for Decor
ating has also arrived.
We carry also three complete
stocks of
CUT GLASS AND ENGRAV-
ED TABLE GLASSWARE,
and you will be surprised to
find what an elegant set you
can have for the money.
Our windows will show you
how lastly these fine wares
look just before you have
that peculiar thankful feel
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
TWO PAPERS.
Paul Neumann and ThOS. G
Thrum as Historians.

Paul Neumann and Thos. G.
Thrum as Historians.
The public generally is invited to
attend special meeting of the. Ha-
waiian Historical Society to be held
tomorrow evening. The large assem-
bly, hall of the Y. NJ G. A. has been
secured in anticipation Of an audience
of unusual proportions. These open
meetings are held when the Society
managers believe they have a feature
or attraction which the public should
share. Invariably those responding
to the general call have been enter
tanned and instructed and the Society
has become better known and more
popular.
There will be two papers by town
men on Friday evening. The authors
are we'll known citizens of ability and
with records of always giving some
thing good for public occasion. The
gentlemen are Paul Neumann and
Thos. G.. Thrum.
Mr.. Neumann modestly says he will
treat of an incident in the history of
the country. This incident is nothing
more nor less than: 'The making of
the first treaty by Kamehameha I, the
first ruler of the Islands; treaty often
sive and defensive, of amity and COM
mercial relations" The first country
with which Hawaii made treaty was
the Argentine Republic, then-in the
first quarter of this centlIry-ilIst freed
from Spanish dependency.
Mr.. Thrum's paper is certain to be a
treat. He has written upon old Ho-
nolulu. Mr.. Thrum is a regular reser-
voir of information and Renaissance
when it comes to chronicles of Homo
lulu. He is the owner of hundreds of
valuable papers on the subject and has
culled from a number of the documents
for this occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
Up On Hawaii.

The Tribune says: The Hamakua
portion of the Ookala gulch new road
is nearing completion. When this cut
is finished people will be able to drive
from Maulua straight to Kawaihae or
Mahukona.
The new Ahualoa school, back of
Honokaa village, has been lately COM
pleted. The school has three rooms
and now houses over $50 children
from the homesteads. Mrs. Estep, as
sited by two other teachers is in
charge.
There is talk of forming a Forest
ers' Club in town A gentleman of
the order Of Honomu is putting his
shoulders to the task and expects to
carry it through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
ROW AFTERMATH.
Proposed to Discipline Two of the
Cyclists.

There was all sorts of talk around
town yesterday about the brawl of the
evening before on Cyclomere track.
Tom Kings side of the story was heard
for the first time He says that the
Giles boys and one other rider deliber-
ately pocketed him in the race and
that he heard one of the riders shout
plainly the signal to do this. He re-
GREETED very much that he had been a
party TO a scene" in front Of the
grandstand
The two Giles boys, Damon and two
or three others signed an address or
agreement 10 the effect that they would
not ride on the track again till King
made amends. This document was left
with the management Kings reply
was that he expected the first concili-
atory move TO be made from the other
side.
AT some sort of a grand council held
yesterday by the management and a
few Of the Cyclomere officials it was
practically decided 10 discipline both
King and Giles by suspending them for
a time. Unless there is an arrest or
alteration of judgment they will be
sent letters to this effect today.
The disposition OF the more cool
headed friends of both Giles and King
and Of the disinterested friends of the
sport is to put the affair out of the way
with as little friction as possible.
However, there is considerable bitter
feeling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
READ THE ADVERTISER

Is made for HARNESS at less than it
can be made for Gust an echo of
false economy, then INSCRIPTIONS
men manufacture something claim
ed to be "just as good" 1t sells at
reduced figure and distrust of both
the good and the bad product is born.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
GLEE CLUB.
COelho's Company On Saturday
Evening

Coelho's company of native talent
will give its concert and speciality en-
tertainment at the opera house on
Saturday evening.
The boys have had on account of
the postponement of the concert, time
for more practice and are, in conse-
quence, in very good shape to give
the people some fine music. This is a
particularly good chance for strangers
to hear good Hawaiian music as sung
by the Hawaiian. Aside from the mus
zeal part of the program will be the
dramas which it is promised, will con-
stitute a feature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10

Everybody likes SchiMng S
Best baking powder-nobody
wants money back.
Get Schi1hng's Best and use
three-fourths as much as of the
brands you are used to.
At your grocer's.
A Schilling & Company
Sau Francisco 21
The oasis., 1898-09-24
HIDES ND 1orsNs.

 Denver, accompanying the cattle him. self
 Range News: w E. Seryoss was up from the ranch Saturday and Sunday. We learn that Messrs. Monk and Ser yoss have contracted for w. II. Me- Kittrick's yedrliug steers.
 Range News: F. II. Whitney of the Erie Cattle company, arrived in town yesterday. He reports fine fe, q ard good calf crop, two things which make the stockmen happy.
 The Orb states that w C Land k shipping several train loads Of cattle from Benson to the Land Cattle Ca. at Bakersfield, Cal. The Kern County Land Co. is probably meant.
 Archie Cameron, whose family T. = sides in Holbrook, is authority for the statement that grass in the mountains adjacent to that shipping point was never better than during the present season.
 Mir J.. J. Vosburg, who resides in Los Angeles, but whose herds roam in the Pleasant valley, Gila county, went to the range last week on his annual inspection tour. MT. Vosburg was pioneer of Gila county.
 Ex-lnspector J. T. Jones, formerly of HolbrOok but now large cattle feeder at Kinsley, Kansas, was in Hol- brook again last week trying to pDr- chase more cattle He is a regular customer in that section.
 Range News: ln a tabulated state ment showing Kansas City's receipts of live stock from the various states and territories. publishsd by the Drovefs' Telegram, Afizeiia is credit ed with sos cattle and 20. 499 sheep for 1898, falling of of 2,3s9 cattle and SO23 sheep.
 Range News: Messfs. Monk Bros. finding it undesirable to round up their cattle until later 1t is probable that the Wilcox round up will move from Fred Scott's to Glham Bros. and Stewards Monk Bros. will give a round up of their own about the mid dle of next month.
 Tempe News: John Hicks came in this morning from his big cattle range in northern New Mexico. He reports very busy season and says that he is getting everything in fine shape Since leaving here he has built sixty mites of fence, besides iu- closing 5,O00-acre horse pasture, built cabins and cone much other necessary work He will spend sey- eral days with his friends at this place.
 Range News: For some months stockmen along the San Pedro between | Benson aad the northern b uudary of this county have been employing a deputy live stock inspector tO make the rounds of the various ranches and 1 camps in certain district, inspect Ing the hides of cattle killed for beef aud requiring all parties in whose pos session fresh beef is found to produce the hide or furnish satisfactory ac- cOuat of its origin. The several stockmen subscribe reasonable amount each to the salary of the mounted inspector, thereby enabling him to devote bis time to looking af- ter their interests. he plan Is said 10 give excellent satisfaction, with the single drawback that certain Families of Mexican ancestry, who
The oasis., 1898-09-24

Range News: There win ln,dmbly be large number of Mexican cattle come out by way Of Nogai'- now that the Bisbee port is closed and won't be open till the 10th of Npyem- Der.
 The fall rOdeo k in progress I'l nuauy sections of Arizona and in many other localities preparation Is being made Tor the semi-annual gathering ',l cat- tle As a whole the range is in good condition for working.
 Tempe News: On Saturday eve ming John Stilwell one of the most expert hosemen and cowboys in Ari- zona, was thrown from horse which he was engaged in breaking. He died yesterday from the effec3 of his in- juries. The accident happened at NortOn's ranch, eighteen miles frrni Prescott.
The oasis., 1898-09-24
ThIs !. Yonr opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed Of the most popular Catarh and Hay Fever Cure Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY RROT..BS.
 5G Warren it., Few York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. cf Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's ream Ea.m 10 ne. l can emphasize his statement, Tt is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used ns directed. n Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for caiarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price. 50 centa-
The oasis., 1898-09-24
S25O REWARD.

Colin Cameron will give s25o reward for in- formation that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling his stock.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
DRUNKEN TROOPS
TAKE HONOLULU
United States Officers and Privates
Disgrace the Uniforms Of
Uncle Sam.
WILL EE: COURTMAR
Soldiers Are Ordered About by lntoHl-
Gated Officers and Civilians Are
Made To Move Around.

Honolulu. october 4, via San Francisco
October 12.-On the night of October 90
Second Lieutenant Merriam, United states
army and First Lieutenant Whcclock, Ne"
York volunteers, declared martial Ia" in
Honolulu. Wheelocl1 WAS provost marshal
in charge of mounted infantry F"l wv
hours things We're lively.
citizens were ordered off the streets. "
ders were enforced ny mounted men "il"SI
WheeIock's command. Sailors were chdse"
aboard their ships and two captains ahd d
customs officer had to scramble TOT S3l1~
ty. ~ ia
General King was very angry WHch i'
heard what was being done The TWO OF
fcers will be courtmartialed. lAe"tehale
Merriam fs 4 son of General Merriam. IL
is stated that both men were under lhe
influence Of liquor.
Tho United States troopship Pennsy wanna
arrived from Manila by way Oh ''"a'I., I
having on board twelve passengers HI"2,iS
1nvalided soldiers from the Ph'hpP'Is2' -
Smith formerly surgeon Of the tntco
Sta-ea cruiser Baltimore was one OIL tIo
rassnnpers. The Pennsylvania VIII proodpY
ean for San Francisco on wednesday. 'lo
Pennsylvania sailed from Mania @ePlo"'
Der 9th, for Guam which was reaN"ou ,tii
the 7th ultin0. She remained tu'I'
September 10Th. being feasted by I"o ,,
2
was the first vessel carrying the hhe''''''
far that had touched at Guam since ,''0
Charleston took possession. Two ttNoiu
tions had taken place. IncIted by op@"''"
priests. twice had the natives puneu gov"
old glory and hoisted the spanish coloi &c
Twice had the local police holS'eu I"1 -"
sign of Uncle Sam again ana no pAoou'"SN
ensued. ,. =;
The Pooh Bah who is running things IN
Cuam for the United States. IS reported
tn be 4 Young sailor who is SAID to NAY"
deserted from one of the WhaIttS '"O'H
ing there some time ago tie h1'S eF'iS
bin from the governor down To laN COZ
iector and II is said some OF the hd'a.e'
still think the money goes 1" 0p3Il'l' 'l9
collector of customs Is 0Pi''"''' 80
loval to the new regime. 1t seems {" ilA'o
been q toss-up when the Offices at Guam
had to be filed. There We're three appH-
cants including the two men named above
ana young adventurer from the WIGS Oh
Borneo The Bornco man was left
Dysentery. mumps and measles were cpl
dcmic at Manila when the Pennsylvania
left
The PENNSYLVANIA went to Guam to re-
tuyn the Spanish doctor whom the Charles
ton inadvertently took away when the
place was captured. i appears that nc was
with the Spanish troops taken from the
garrison 4 fact not known, however, untIt
Manila was reached. The removal OF a
doctor under such, circumstances IS
serious matter, but it appears that no one
was to blame In this case. The United
States government righted the wrong by
sending the transport back to the island
with the physician
made any oVertureS to the sugar trust, the
latter has made oycrturos to the planters
and is now openly in the field with an
offer to contract FOR the Hawaiian sugar
for the next three years, expressly Stpu.at-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
NEGROES AND WHITES FIGHT
CLASH BETWEEN SoLDIERS AT
HUNTSVILLE.
Rad Feeling Now Exists between the
White and Negro Soldiers at
Camp Wheeler.

Huntsville. Ala, October n.--tSpecial''- =
The Tenth cavalry and squad OF the
provost guard composed OF men from COM
ranin. l. and NJ, Sixteenth infantry, be-
CANA involved in a fatal difficulty TINS
,roro;,a, during which one man was killed
and five wounded
Inst after the Tenth cavalry arrived ono
of its men was arrested in Il house "hlcn
is omen exclusively to white men. lie had
tried to whip out the place
In escortlng the prisoner to the city the
guards were compelled to pass the lehth
cavalry train and here an attempt was
made 10 disarm the guard and release the
man. The guard resisted with bullets, ana
firing became general, many of the negro
,avaify men firing from tie car windows.
Corporal Mclaughlin, company H. six
tccnth infantry, commanding the guard
fell at the first volIey, receiving a bullet
in his abdomen, causing instant death
Private Nuea company VI, SiXteenth,
received a bullet in the leg, and amputauon
of that member was necessary tonight.
Private Larl<in, company l.. Sixteenth,
was painfully Wounded in the leg.
The Tenth had three men wounded, two
fatally.
Private James Gleeton. troop NJ. had
his back broken by a bullet.
The firing was stopped by the commands
of the Tenth cavalry onioerS, onked ny Il
charge made with drawn saberS by a
platoon of the Fifth cavalry The white
soldiers entertain a very bitter feeling
against the negro soldiers and the corps
officials have camped the latter moro than
4 mile FROM any other regiments.
General Wheeler refuses to discuss tho
fight. further than to say a rigid invcsti-
cation Will follow and the responsibility
for prccipitaCng The trouble correctly
pl1cp1 General " leelpr Is determined to
tct the new camp well disciplined at once
and to tnAt end begins active work today,
the first day of his new command,
General Whcccr's cavalry division was
filled this morning by the arrival Of the
Tenth cavalry under Colonel Baldwin. The
Tenth arrived III Two sections over the
Nashville. Chattanooga ana St Louis.
Major General Joseph Wheeler also ar
rived early this morning and took com
mand OF the Fourth army corps, succeed
Ing General CoppinEcr.