davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Richard Gould Dead.

Richard Gould, janitor at the City
Hall, died Tuesdayat his home
No. 80 Academy street. He was
forty EIGHT years of age and leaves a
wife and several children.
Mr.. Gould was a well known col
ored gentleman and but recently was
elected by City Council as Janitor of
the City Hall, position he filled
most creditably, and made himself
very popular. Last week he was
taken with hemorrhages and was re-
moved to his home. Attack followed
attack and he became so weakened
that it was impossible for him to
rally and he died early this morning.
The funeral will occur at 2. 80 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Mt. Zion
A. NJ E. Church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

The Court stated that owing to con-
fiicting circumstances in the case as
he had been informed, he could not
see his way clear to suspend sentence
and therefore the sentence of the
Court would be that the defendant
stand confined in county Jail for two
months and pay fine of S25.
Daniel G. Jones, the colored fellow
convicted of receiving stolen goods of
Miss Mary Elmer, was brought into
Court shandcuffed and sentenced to the
State prison for term of three wears
Luther. j. Kiger, the young man
convicted of embezzlement, was sent
to the State Reformatory at Railway.
Martin V. Chapman, conviced of
unlawful practice of dentistry, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50. Law
yer Berault was present in Court and
stated that the case would be carried
to the higher courts. Bail was fur
nished by the doctor in the sum of
$500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Hon. John b. Campbell Dead.

Hon. John b. Campbell Dead.
Hon. John B. Campbell, an old and
respected citizen of Millville, and who
has been confined in the county hos
pital for several months past, passed
away Sunday.
Mr.. Campbell has been in feeble
health for number of years and has
been unable to work at his trade,
which was glass blowing. He was a
genial companion and well liked by
all with whom he came in contact
He was said to be one of the best
workmen in the country. In 1883 he
was elected to the State Legislature
by the Republicans of the I'd Assem-
bly, district of this county and served
in the session OF 1874.
Two grown children, John and Nor
man. mourn his loss with large
number of friends
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

The spacious rooms of the residence
were most elaborately decorated with
palms and ferns, smilax covering the
chandeliers, roses banking the man
tells and spirea entwining its tendrils
here and there.
The guests were awaiting the we'd
ding party in the spacious sitting
rooms, the Iarlors being ribboned off
for the principals, and it was just s. As
O'Clock when Mrs. w. T. Good, seated
at the piano, presented the inspiring
Mendelsohnn wedding march and the
wedding party appeared. The couple
were preceded by Mr.. George Heintz,
of this city, John Diamond, of Quin-
ton, ribbon bearers; Walter Custer,
brother of the groom, best man, and
Misses Ella Beck and Bertha Heintz,
of this city, and Misses Olive Berry,
and Ella Dixon, of Quinton, brides
maids, and Miss Harriet Meyers, of
Quinton, maid of honor.
Rev. L. D. Stultz, of the First M.
P. Church, performed the ceremony,
the ring ceremony being used
The bride was handsomely gowned
in crepe de chine over white silk, and
wore veil of white tulle with single
dainty cream rose. Instead of bou-
quet the bride carried prayer book,
bound in white kid, the initials SC"
and "H" being upon the covers.
Miss Meyers, the maid of honor,
wore white mouseline over green silk
with a sash of green. The brides
maids we're dressed in white Paris
muslin with green sashes and carried
bouquets of white flowers and maiden
hair fern. The flower girl, little
Esther Heintz, wore white point
desprit over pink silk, carrying bas-
ket of roses.
The reception following was very
pleasing affair and later refreshments
were served.
Very beautiful presents were re-
o0A'ON W eiiO ooup1O' AuOSc present
were:
Misses Rella Stanger, Charlotte
Beck, Louie Champion, Ethel Shoul-
ders, Clara L. Heintz, Jeanette S.
Heintz, Aida Paullin, Florence v.
Duffield Ella Dixon, Phebe L. Hitch
ner, Olive and Bessie Berry, Rena
Robinson, Emma Harris, Maud L.
Sharp, Ella Beck, Ella Ballenger,
Fannie and CLARA Hay, Martha
Grubel of Baltimore, Nina Campbell.
Emma CLARK, Nellie Smith, MAY
Ayars, Lida Broomall, Miss Boone.
Mrs. Harry E. Heint, Howard Heintz,
Mr.. E. B. Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Penton, DR.. W. Z. Good and
wife, Sf Quinton, Mrs. William Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber, of Fin
ley, Mrs. Leo Heintz, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Mrs. Mary d. Sur
ran, Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
RUNAWAY HORSE
CAUSES DAMAGE.

Monday afternoon Lewis Johnson.
OF THE firm of Appelgate & johnson,
had another experience with his colt.
He was out driving with Lewis
Fox, and down ON South avenue. near
Mulberry street, the animal became
frightened at a passing trolley car and
became unmanageable Wheeling
around quickly the animal threw out
both occupants of the wagon, and Mr..
johnson was badly bruised and cut
about the arms and face.
The frightened colt proceeded up
town at breakneck pace and turned
IN the livery stable of Atkinson,
where the animal is kept.
The wagon was badly damaged be-
fore the animal was captured, and
the harness was broken considerably.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

P. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Meyers, Jr.
of Quinton, Mrs Dora Irene Hyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Noble, David
Lyall, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Harkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Heintz. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen E. Custer, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Jerrell Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shep-
pard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Heintz.
Mrs. Sara and James Conover, Samuel
Iredell, A. R. Loper, Asher Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac May, William H.
Custer and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @.
Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. kDavis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Richards, Allen
Clark and family, Mrs Hetty Riley,
DR.. and Mrs. OliveriMyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goutiere,
Mrs. M. A. CARL, Mrs. Herbert Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Custer.
Geo. M. Pierpont, Alonzo Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loper, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Muta, Howard Garrison and H.
E. Heintz; Miss Anna Murphy, Ocean
City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Dangerous II Neglected

Burns, cuts and other wound. ten fail
to heal properly if neglected and become
troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve prevents such consequences.
Even where delay has aggravated the
injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ef-
fects a cure. II had running sore on
my leg thirty years." says H. C. Hartly,
Yankeetown, Ind. "After using many
remedies, tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed the sore.'
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to
1t at once. Beware of counterfeits. s I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
WEDDtD AT THEIR HOME.

A Most Delightfully."- Pleasing
Home Wedding, the Cere-
mony Being Performed by
Rev. l.. ID. Stultz of First NJ.
p. Church.
Most pleasing was the wedding last
night of Mr.. J. Edgar Custer, the
well known plumber, and Miss Olive
Kienzle Heintz, which occurred in
the handsome home of the couple, No.
50 Oak street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

The Continental Tobacco Company
has set precedent, which all trusts
in the country would do well to fol-
low, by advancing the wages of it's en-
tire force of employees on the sufficient
ground of increase in the cost of
living" The step is all the more to
be applauded from the fact that it
was not even suggested by the benefi-
Charles. 1t is one of the ominous
features OF the present financial stu
alton that wages do not keep pace
with the price of the necessaries of
life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
HUNT BROTHERS.

Henry Barth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Allen, Walter Paullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hustled and family, Mrs. M.
Woodruff, John II. Diamond, Mrs. S.
W. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
I Never Knew painkiller to r.,,

before, what can the matter be? Where ia
the bottle? There, | thought so; it is not
Perry Davis Painkiller at all, but some-
thing the druggist must have made him
self and did not notice it, L have use,a
Painkiller for years for diarrhoea. cramps
and stomach aches and it never failed.D
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

Fourteen Years Of Suffering.
81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, says
Josh Edgar, Germantown, CAL "I
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything could
hear OF and at last was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I
did and was Immediately relieved and
in a short time cured, and am happy
to say 1T has not since returned. !"
Why not use this liniment and get
well? 1t is for sale by all druggists.
it's I'm,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Wants Others to KNOW

''I have used DsWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. am glad to in.
dorse them for think when we find a
good thing we ought to let others know
It," writes Alfred Heinze. of Quincy. nj.
They never gripe or distress. Sure. safe
pills. ) lin
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

Sweet Potato Sprouts for Sale.
100, 900 good sweet potato sprouts
for sale. Inquire of f. L. Fralinger.
or at fruit farm above Carll's Corner
on Centreton road. 81 d st W 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29

DeWitVs Ex.ssS xnssi SaEv0
For Piles. Burns 5orev.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
Millinery Half Price.

Summer Millinery opening next
Saturday. About twenty Spring
styles ready trimmed hats to go at
half price but you must come to-day
or tomorrow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-05-29
25c Hose I6c.

Over 800 pairs been sold the past
few weeks. More ready to-day. Lace
effect Lisle thread 1ec or 3 pairs for
45c, regular 25c value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
RICHMOND VA, sUNDAY.MARCH 1902. TWO PARIz*

Manchester : canal 4 with tho Southern
Railroad tracks at their doors. and a ilne7
fall Of water, developing $50 horse poweS
over a vertical turbine. which is also sup
plemented by 160 horse power steam, team
these gentlemen have one EoI the ililese ~
properties insthis section.
The company will start the manu1ac-5
ture Of high grade papers ut once, giving
employment to a large number OF men
and boys, who will come from ootn
Manchester and Richmond.
The product of the plant will be pr1nci-.
sraily blottnSt and matrix. although iloie.
| tapers will be run out for the first lev
!. eeks The machinery is the finest anu
most improved that money can buy ana. ana
the capacity will be 9,000 pounds OF
PAPER daily. The principal machines
! are in the second and third stories CT.
the main or new building. Each floor
las 1900 square feet of surface. Inc
| bis beaters, dryers. etc, make very
| Imposing. picture of strength. and no ex-
rense seems to have been considered to
| procure the most delicate and costly ma
chinery.
Perhaps the greatest surprise to the
native Of Richmond is the sight of his
| muddy James River water. converted IN
| to a beautiful. clear liquid at the rate Of
cne million gallons per day by the conr--
Eany's f1lterinG plant: for the paper
E.sker has to, fight dirt in whatever
I'm it may appear.
The company will find market for
its product. chiefly in the North and
West. although no little OF it will go to
J Europe and South America.
The officers of the company are: c..
Fl. Sutton, president; .. o. Davis, vice
| president, and r. S.-Crunp. secretary
ard treasury. The above. and Granville
| c. Valentine and John S Elicit compose
| the board of directors Mr.. Crump IS
| the most active man Of the concern. hav-
| irg given all of his time to the enter
| p, isey since January 1st last, when lc
withdrew from the firm of Harrellson-
| and Crump wholesale confecttoners OF
Main Street.
Mr.. II. O'Brien, lately Of Fulton, N.
r.. and formerly superintendent Of the
Manchester Paper Twine Company. is
| the Superintendent Of the new concern.
| That Richmond is making rapid
| strides toward the forefront of American
manufacturing centres is evident to the
most casual observer. This seems es-
! tpecially true in the paper and kindred
! Industries. During the year charters
Lave been taken out for several large
paper houses, and all the Richmond
mills have made an enviable reputation
! on the fine product turned out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
1snecial pisnatch 10 The Tiraes. J

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March l5.--A
dciecation from the Legislature of V:r-
ginia. consisting OF Scnat''s r. +.
Pruce and w. ". Sale, and Delegates
NJ. M Greene. S. w. Matthews. GeorSe
Y. Hunlcy,s w. d. Cardwell ana JoEn N.
sLyel. met a similar delegation IRON 5the
Maryland Legislature III Washi
G1av for the purpose of discussing the
oyster laws of the two States and COM
ing to some agreement TO make them, II
possible, uniform.
The convention was in session for four
CT five hours. ard several matters per-
tainins to the oyster laws We're dis
cussed.
The Marylanders brought up the ques-
ton of the proper enforcement or 1ne
renaltics for breach Of the cu.llng ana
dredging laws They spoke of Virginia s
1aSi,y in ;nis respect, and said that in
MANY cases the fines imposed We're not
heavy enough. The Virginia delegates
proniscd to look into the matter ana
see that in future these penalties We're
strictly enforced.
.rhe question of dates was also as
,ussed. The Virginia delegation vas OF
the opinion that the Two States shoui'1
adopt the same dates. but the MarStas 40
delegation did not seem to favor TINS
,,roposition. The matter was not oe-
c:ded.
Nay 1,th son the Potomac River. In The
interim they are IT, lay all the pending
questions before their colleagues in the
respective legisiatur
Senator c. Hardin Walker. charm m II
scf the Virginia Committee. started iron,
sR,chmond. but vas compelled TO return e
on account of sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
hundred dollars in money. Austria emf

hundred dollars i'll money. Austria emf
grants must be similarly provided. ex-
cept for the pass. They must present
certificate from the examining agents
cf the companies at ,Tsausbon a nd
lIyslowitz.
The Government has laid the en1iGra-
ton reportsfor 1tls snsfores the ReiChstaS.
1t shows that Ica.nan Sen1Igrations num-
Ter 22,973 for tlles year, the :=1mttl.,s nur1-
Der for nlarss years. OF these cmigrants
1856 .:weEY to the United States. The
province Of; .Posen contributed the heavi-
est emigration.
Herr Weigand, director general of the
North German Lloyd Company, gave an
interview to-day which is calculated to
allay the fears of the public. lest the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg
american companies become America anized.
He assured his interviewer that he had
found among New York capitalists that
they never had had the slightest inten-
ton of acquiring these lines He also
said he ascertained in New York that
very few shares Of the North German
Lloyd Company were held there.
Herr WieGand declares that if the
American and English steamship lines
form a, trust the German steamship COM
panies will not take partain it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

u 2 * 49,
her. because. Il love licr. She would marry
me II her folks would let her alone. Il
they send me to prison for twenty years
I II marry her when / am free. .
At the Engiehart-Olsen home The Times
reporter was cordially received by Mr..
Olsen. Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Englehart, four
OF five little Engleharts and frankie. =
#asrich-looking little fellow about twenty.
who was present - a. friend Of the fam
lily. Miss Inez was also present. The lat
ter said she went with Pciteir to the
hotc!. thai he registered ller as his siste-
AMI took atrantegs Of lie>.
Sne SAID she did not want to marry any
.,:se. and then she cried. Her sister and
mother applauded he1t::s but Olsen argued
that it would be best for all for her th
agree TO marry Pelteir. Frank didn't
say anything.
Pelteir was told afterward OF the in
effectual> attempt that had been made to
bring about the marriage. He took it
philosophically, and believes that all will
enc right yet.
The case will be heard by Justice
Crutchtleld tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
.yEW PAPER PLANT
STARTS THIS WEEK
Standard Company, With Capita
Of 500, 600 Subscribed,
Begins Business.

The wheels. of the splendid manufactur-
ing plant Of the Standard Paper Manu-
featuring Company will turn this week
for the first time. Paper Will be manu-
factured on a large scale. This is a
splendid accession to the many and va
1ied industries Of Richmond. and ranks
welt with the; best.
The Standard Company is composed
almost: entirely. of Richmond men. the
capital of 100000 being subscribed mainly
here.
This company secured the site and
buildings of the old Manchester Cotton
Mills last fall, and since that time has
worked marvels in the matter Of remodel
ling and adapting the plant for modern
manufa cturi,.g purposes. Situated on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

The amount of human interest that CEN
ters about the Methodist Institution tor
Christian Work is very great a most IN
teresting class OF people is being reached.
and they were never before reached IN
Richmond in a systema tic manner
Rev. George H. Wiley, the superntend-
ent of this institution, is accomplishing
almost wonders. The coffee missions OF
the Bowery are not more prolific OF the
moral tragedies and real-iife stories, with
a large proportion of the human interest
feature in them, than come to the knowl-4
edge of Mr.. Wiley almost daily.
1t is not generally known that time ana
again men of Richmond who are prosper
Gus clerks. book-keepers and others have
come to the Institution of Sunday morn
ing absolutely without money after a
night of rounding with the boys. and.
after being fed and gotten into shape, go
home. These men are not encouraged to
do wrong a again. but. having made the
mistake, it is not the friend who stands
off and says: Look at you. now but
the one who helps out OF the plight. At
least this is the philosophy of Superin-
.tendent. Wiley.
HAS HIS CLAIMS 8ALLOWED.''
SItsis not generally known that this is
the place where hundreds of the tramps
and drunkards of the most abject type
go. and are treated kindly. and for the
sflrSts@tlmeY probably in their lives get a
taste of what tChristianity.is. having. here
,tefore thought it was all talk and long
sermons. fine churches. to which people
wear their best clothes.
g1t is not generallTs known tha t the sun
day services are not infrequently at
tended bY.theS keepers of some of the worst
sbarstand5 dens in the city,
Fl t7iss not generally known that many of
the keepers Of these disordcrly places
will send their children to the various
Entertainments. and schools of the Insti-
tuition. and punish hem if they won, t go
Every week hundreds of men come to5the
home. scores spend the night.
ARRAY OFzFEATuRES. O Is.
Here are some of the features Of the
work -
Breakf kfastseverysSs Ss1nday ayamorning for the
home1ess-the w. C. T. T. furnishes this
meal That is an interesting fact. IN
nine cases out of ten the homeless Of a.
sSunda morning has been the drunkard
of the evening before hen he is sodden
with drin x. disgusted with himself and
ifriendless the Temperance Society steps
EinS With rood hot breakfast. As the
l.men. finish this meal the ryan 81 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
ERECT MONUMENT TO
SOUTHAMP DEAD

The people of Southampton county pro-
pose to erect a monument to the Confed-
crate dead of the county a t Courtland,
the county seat. The whole will be
twenty-seven feet and six inches high.
The entire monument. including the fig
ure of the Confederate infantryn1an a
parade rest will be made of Petersburg
gray granite. The lower lase will be
seven feet six inches square and will
rest on a terraccd mound foundation.
The four bases will be four and a half
feet high. The fourth base will carry in
large raised letters the inscription, "Our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
ASK A RECEIVER.
Drlggs-seabury Company Declared to be
- Insolyent.
(By Associated Press.)

TRENTON. N. ]. March 15.-Papers
in. a suit for the appointment of a receiver
for the Driggs-Seabury Gun and Anlmuni-
ton Company. of Derby. Conn, were
flied in the cFancery office to-day. It
rs set out in the bill that the company
is insolvent. but has valuable contracts
on hand for the United States Govern
ment-
ar,ce sheet was made out, showing that
the company has. assets of $500. I26.5t. and
liabilities of s912. 1888. and that in adj
dition. the company owes 1000 on notes
In banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
HERE IS A. A.HOTBED FOR STORIES
OF GREAT HUMAN INTEREST
They Come to Superintendent Wiley Daily in the Trans
formed Old United States Hotel Nineteenth and
Main Streets---Some Curious Things.

chapel begins some familiar and stirring
hymn. No one is urged to so in, but
nearly all do so. They are in the frame
of mind for penitcnCe and humility. The
children, the dirty little Arabs Of the
streets. come in tearlessly. Mr.. n. II.
Forbes is the superintendent OF the school,
Rev. Mr.. Wiley breaches when the lesson
is said. Mr.. Wiley also breaches. every
Sunday night. Exercises of some ma
ture are also held Sunday afternoon.
WEEk-A-DAY EXERCISE.
The free night school is held on Mon
day and Friday nights. Mr.. Lewis Jen-
/ kins is the superintendent. The boys
have a military company Mr.. Wiley
found that the boys love OF being SOL
diers, or rather playing soldiers was the
only thing that would draw them from
th1 streets. SO he got uniforms and
guns, and has collected d company of
nearly fifty lads who probably never saw
the inside of church. Mr.. Morrcll, o
the Blues, drill them
One OF the most interesting departments
is the sewing school for little girls.
This meets twice a. week, with Mrs.
Greer as superintendent. The girls have
their penny banks and thus save and
learn to save money.
Then the institution has the Mothers
Club, OF which Mrs NIaybee is the presi-
ara invited to this and some one from
the Nurses Training School is alwa ys
present to give talks of interest to
mothers
The Saturday night entertainments are
set upin opposition to the bar-rooms.
They are. of course. free. and a first
class entertainment is provided. with
plenty of live music and not bit Of the
religious service suggested.
The circulating library and free read
ing-room are excellent aqd popular fea-
lures. but of all these none are more
| useful and popular than the lodging
rooms and lunch counter. Beds are five
and ten cents The best ted in the house
Is only ten cents night. Two slices
of bread. a big slice of ham and mug OF
coffee. equal to schooner Of beer In
.size,zis given fort five cents H. NJ. Ken
dali has charge of the lunch department.
Three new fea lures are the wood yard
Etha dispensary and the board Of visitors,
I!Thesswood yard is for the penniless. II
he hasn't any money! he can get his
sandwich Sbys. saving wood.
TREATsTHF:ss sICK53FREE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
EDITOR ACQUITTED.
Spanish Court Was Offended by Kis
Criticism.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN JUAN. PORTO KICo, March IS
S. r. Bird, editor and proprietor OF the
San Juan News, was acquitted to-dy on
the charge of criminally lbelling the
San Juan District Court.
Last autumn the San Juan Court va
Gated an injunction order of the United
States Court and refused to change the
Venue in an ejectment suit brought
against Americans. The News used the
term. "high-handed action. - in criticising
the refusal. This offended the dignity
of the native judges. who, under the
Spanish law, were not used to press crit
cisms.
The matter involved the question wheth-
er the Spanish press law or. constitutional
freedom of the press should prevail