davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-04

Misery loves company-and she usual,
has a housefu of it.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-04
Mining Machinery Subtle. s.%

Leather and Rubber Betting Puileys, Mill Supplies.
etc. Write for complete catalogue just issued. Fnir-
banks, Morse Co., lG0OlG2 18th ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-04

Halls Family Pills are the best
Cityman-"Laugh and the world laughs
with you Mayor of Canton Sidin-Waal
! d'no bout that; stranger; but yeW, jest
smile" with ye!
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrur.
For children ee.hing, softens the gums, reduce es in
Cinder Charley-I told dat lady I was
merely merely tryin SI TO to keep soul an body to,
Cinder Charley-She gave me "a safety
pin
Stops the Cough and
Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets Price CSC.
Misery loves company-and she usually
has houseful of it.
FITS rermanen fits Or ornervousness alto,
hrst day use of Dr. klines Great Nerve Rcstorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. H. H. KLINE. Ltd, 81 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa.
When Prince Henry visited the Chi
cago stockyards he saw $4,000 hogs"
He could have seen a good many more
II he had ridden on the street cars"
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-WA.
o. ENpsLEY, Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10, 1900
NJ Quad claims to be the original Ari-
zona Kicker. but if he were to visit that
territory he might find others-waiting
for him.
Hamin's Wizard Oil is friend of the
aiillcted and an enemy to pain-Wh!ca II
OVercOmeS.
Gymnasts wear spring and fall cloth
ing regardless >Of the season.
Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES. Sold by druggists, lOc package.
Western Sunday School Teacher-Whv
did the wise men come from the east?
Because they were wise men,.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
FRANCIS Is
SENATE PRESIDENT.
SenatOr-Elpct Minch Lands One of
the Big Places for This
County.

Trenton, n j., Dec. Ex-senator
G. Asa Francis, of Monmouth county,
was chosen over Senator Joseph Gross,
of Union county, for president of the
upper House in the coming Legisla-
ture by vote of IA to at a caucus
of the Republican Senators held here
tonight. The solons voting against
Francis were Wakelee, of Bergen and
Gross who exchanged complimentary
votes. Senator McCarter was unani-
mously agreed upon as the leader.
AS in the case of the House of AS
sembly organization South Jersey cap
tured the lions share of the plums.
Senator Bloomfield Minch, of
Cumberland county, was given the
assistant secretaryship, and named H.
L. Tyler, of Bridgeton. Morris
county had the place for several years
past, and Senator-elect Welch, of that
county, had a candidate tonight in
the person of Isaac R. Pierson. Pier
son got five votes in the caucus.
Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic City,
was made secretary of the Senate.
Captain John 7. Garwood, of Salem,
sergeant alarms; Arthur Bedell, of
Camden, assistant sergeant alarms
William H. Fischer, of Ocean, assist
ant journal clerk, and James Shoe
maker, of Cape May, assistant super
visor of bills The only berths that
went to the upper part of the State
were Journal Clerk r. A. Waterbury,
of Union; Supervisor of Bills Jesse
r. Salmon, of Essex, and Calendar
Clerk Robert E. Bustard, of Passaic.
Senator johnson, of Camden; Sena-
tor Strong, of Middlesex, and Senator
Reed, of Somerset, were named as the
steering committee to apportion the
minor offices. They promptly assigned
doorkeepers as follows: Morris, Q;
Burlington, j; Middlesex, /; GIouces-
ter, 1; Mercer, /; Camden, /. The
pages will be apportioned later.
The caucus was called to order by
Senator Reed, leader ON the floor last
year. Senator McCarter was named
for chairman of the caucus, which
carries with it the leadership on the
floor. Senator Mckee was secretary
of the caucus. Francis. name was
presented by Reed, and McCarter pre-
sented the name of Gross in a eulogis.
tic speech.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
THE FUNERAL.
Many Men of Emmience in City, State
and Country Pay Last Honors TO
the Fallen Leader of New .T.rsev

Many Men of Emmience in City, State
and Country Pay Last Honors TO
the Fallen Leader of New Jersey.
Infantry, cavalry and artillery with
color of uniform and gleam of weapon
softened by bits of black crepe, led
the way through Camden streets
Tuesday afternoon for the mortal re-
mains of General William j. Sewell.
The flag-covered casket, mounted
upon caisson and bearing the Gem
erals sword and hat and the flag of
his old brigade, was followed by a
riderless horse, covered with black
and carrying saddle, boots and spurs,
mute witnesses for the heroic dead.
Then, afoot and in the middle of the
street, came a long column of men
prominent in State and nation, led by
Governor Foster M. Voorhees,, in citi-
zen's dress and accompanied by his
military staff.
War was there in full panoply, but
its glory seemed 10 be dimmed by the
long column of distinguished men
afoot, an impressive reminder of the
all-leveling influence of death.
Business was practically at stand
still from 10 O'Clock in the morning
until oclock in che afternoon, while
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02

to attend the funeral: His colleague
from New Jersey, Senator Kean; his
, fellow members of the Committee on
Military Affairs, Senators Elkins,
, Hawley, Proctor, Burrows, Warren,
! Scott, Quarles, Bate, Cockrell, Pettus
and Harris; his associates on the
Committee on Enrolled Bills cot
which Senator Sewell was chairman,
Senators Hanna, of Ohio; Foster, of
Louisiana, and in addition Senators
Platt, of New York Platt, of Con-
necticut; Cullom, Hale, Aldrich,
Penrose and Turner. Speaker Hen
derson appointed, on behalf of the
House of Representatives, all the
members of the New Jersey delega-
tion, Messrs. Loudenslager, Gardner,
Howell, Salmon, Stewart, Parker, Nc
/ Dermott and Fowler.
Pres dent Sends Coincidence.
Messages of confidence to the be-
reaved family came from all parts of
the country yesterday and last night.
Among these was telegram from
President Roosevelt, who had known
General Sewell for years, and many
of the Senators and Congressman
President A. J. Cassatt, and the vice
presidents of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, who had been Presi-
dent Sewell's associates for such a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
SENATOR SEWELL
PASSES AWAY.
nied Friday After Long Illness
at His Home i'm Camden.

Camden, N. j., Dec. 27.-United
States Senator William J. Sewell died
Iat his residence, No. 626 Cooper
street, at $50 O'Clock this morning.
The end came peacefully, the Sena-
tor, the doctors say, not suffering the
Bleast pain.
Around the death bed were gathered
Hthe entire family, composed of Mrs.
gSewell. the Senator's sons, William
Joyce and Robert, and his daughters,
Miss Sara, Mrs. Bernard Courlaender,
sJr., of Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles
IL. Borie, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Borie was in the house, but was
not in the death chamber. DIR. TAYLOR
stood by Mrs. Sewell. DR.. Mecray
lcame in a few moments after the Sen
ator died.
Sleep came to none of the family
last night. DIR. Taylor had informed
tthem yesterday that the end was near
Iand throughout the entire night all
the family congregated around the
fed awaiting the end. DIR. Mecray
twas with them all night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02

The Senator was in state of coma
and was not aware that those he loved
so well were watching his spirit de-
part.
When the last spark of life left his
body there was no outward sign that
the angel Of death had entered the bed
chamber.
DR.. Taylor was listening to the
/ heart beats and precisely at $50
clock informed the sorrowing family
mat the Senator was dead He lay
as one asleep, peaceful look encom
passing his features, which by his long
illness had wasted away until the was
but shadow of his former self.
Ill Several Months.
Senator Sewell had been i'll for sew
eral months, and last summer he took
4 a trip across the ocean to Carlsbad,
hoping to regain his health. He was
benefited little if any by his trip
abroad and on his return went to
Ashevilie, n. G. Here, too, he failed
20 improve and on Saturday, Decem-
ber Z, was brought to his home in
this city.
Those who saw General Sewell S
eiated form as he was carried from
] his private car to his carriage, could
not help but feel that the Senator was
coming to die. He had wasted away
Ato shocking degree.
During the first few days he was
9home there was a slight chan ge for
4 8 better in his condition, but d oom-
e on of diseases set in, and for
~ Dast two weeks death had been
Aomentarily expected.
Battle With Death.
In fact the Senator could hot have
tlved as long as he did, buf for the
Rait injections to which he &as con-
sanity subjected. Even this (heroio
easure could not alone have pro-
sed life had not the Senator Aeen
ssed of vitality rarely found il
'ea Of his age.
rhysician's Statement.
IN raul NJ Mecray, one of tlte at
A.ag physicians, who was at the
III .Aoe all night long, said thu It thu
suished patient took tu1f IN TO
"oise at an early hour this norn
1ne That the Senator was in
u coma, when he passed Java.
nhu ueu by the family, the Al tend
y Uon ws as news of the sena hr'
M was We wired to Washington. IL Y
4 We fo,,a y ene Senate Frye appointed
ID ~ing committee of Senators
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
GENERAL SEWELL'S CAREER.

Brief Sketch of the Busy Life of the
Great Leader.
Senator Sewell was born in Ireland
in 1885. He came to this country at
an early age. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he was mustered into the
United States service as Captain in
the Fifth New Jersey Regiment, Aug
US, 18th, 1861, and participated in all
the engagements in which his regi-
ment took part, down at the battle of
Sportsylvania, in May, 1864. In the
battle of Charlottesville, General
Mott was disabled by severe wound,
and Sewell assumed charge of the
brigade. At critical point in the
engagement he led it forward in re-
sistless charge and achieved one of the
most brilliant successes of the war.
He captured eight colors from the
Confederates, and retook the regi-
mental standard of New York regi-
ment. His services were scarcely less
brilliant at Gettysburg and other i'm
portant points. He was wounded
twice at Gettysburg, and Chancellors-
vile. He was made Lieutenant
Colonel of the Fifth Regiment, July
/ 1862, and Colonel three months later.
In September, 1864, after recovering
from illness, he became Colonel of
the Thirty eight Regiment, and re-
mained with it in the field until the
close of the war.
He was made Brevet Brigadier-
General of Volunteers April 9th,
1866, for gallant and meritorious
conduct in the battle of Chancellors-
Vile, " and Major-G General at the close
of the war, for meritorious services.
When Joel Parker became Governor,
! General Sewell was appointed mem
y Der of his personal staff. During the
Nilroad strikes of 1877, he was sent by
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
A Cure for Lumbago.

W. @. Williamson, of Amherst, Va. /,
says: "For more than a year l suf-
fered from lumbago. I finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other
remedies had failedEto do. :" Sold by
all druggists. / tt Inns.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02

long period and many men prominent
in nation and State. There were, too,
many callers at the Cooper street resi-
dence during the day.
The Board of Directors of the West
Jersey & Seashore Railroad, at their
meeting yesterday, which was pre-
sided over by First Vice President
Charles E. Pugh, appointed a commit
tee of three, with power to increae its
number, to prepare suitable minute
upon the death of General Sewell,
President of the company. The COM
mittee consists of William Bettle,
Samuel H. Grey and Benjamin F.
Lee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

81 have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tab
lets is almost invariably to those who
have once used them,' says Mr.. J. H.
Weber, a prominent druggist of Cas-
cade, Iowa. What better recommen-
dation could any medicine have than
for people to call for it when again in
need of such remedy? Try them
when you feel dull after eating, when
You have a bad taste in your mouth,
feel bilious, have no appetite or when
troubled with constipation, and you
are certain to be delighted with the
prompt relief which they afford. For
sale by all druggists. it's I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
, O'Clock Thnrsd y-Third floor.
HUNT BROTHERS
TAKEN FROM
THE SILENT GRAVE.
Flowers, Ribbons. Vases and Other
Articles Taken From the
Cemeteries.

Cemeteries.
For a long time, there has been gem
eral complaint that flowers, vases,
ribbons about bouquets and flower
pots, have been mysteriously disap-
pearing from the silent graves of the
Broad street cemetery.
Lewis Bowen, who has charge of
the cemetery, has been much exer-
cised about the matter, and he re-
ported the affair to the police depart
ment.
Monday afternoon young colored
woman, Annabell Henderson, twenty
two years old, wife of William Hen
derson, went to Jail. She was charged
with robbing the graves of the dead.
Officer Woodruff had charge of the
case. What he learned while investi-
eating the matter led him to obtain
a search warrant, which gave him
authority to go through the Hender-
son house on Bergen street, a little
thoroughfare near the Broad street
cemetery. In the house he found
number of vases which were said to
have been taken from the cemetery,
together with mass of ribbons which
had been about the bouquets left
there. One piece of these ribbons was
so marked in cutting that it could
easily be distinguished by the person
who did it, and she identified it i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Henderson is a nervy little
woman. She looked Mayor Hampton
fairly in the eye and declared she was
innocent. When asked about the ar
ticles found in her house, she solemnly
averred that she knew absolutely
nothing about them. She firmly held
that she did not put the articles in
the house, and did not know they
were there. The authorities did not
think that Mrs. Henderson had such a
wealth of bric-a-brac that she could
not distinguish these things coming
in and she was not given the benefit
OF her strenuous denlalS.
Not being able to furnish bail, Mrs.
Henderson went to Jail.
Children Especially Liable.
Burns, bruises and cuts are exit emely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not so
careful AS a remedy DeWitt's Witch
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
Children Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
liable to such mishaps because not so
careful AS remedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the
fire, stops the pain. soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. sure cure for
piles "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured my baby of eczema after two
physicians gave her up" writes James
Mock, N. Webster, Ind. 1.-The sores were
so bad she soiled two to five dresses
day." Albert s. Elwell, Hotel Phsr-
macy. I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-02
A Big Special Sale of Wrappers.

oOO FIlANNELETTE WRAPPERS REDUCED.
We have int purchased from the DIX Wrapper factory several
hundred Wrappers great sacfewe have Wrapper
for several past and the real merit perfect and superior
quality saw more
Made right here in City and in Mve black and
white navy blu and black stripe figures and Persian made
with dtep rufh founce sleeves and lined
100 Flannelttte Wrappers at 79c worth 81
$50 "89c S125
100 CSC sl25
so "SL25" Sl5U.
, 1902-05-13
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

One Of the most decorated men In
Europe is Count Won Gutenberg. mas
taR-Ai-the German emperor's house
hold. He is a great favorite with his
sovereign. who has conferred on him
no fewer than sixty-three decorations.
The youngest peeress at the
ton will be Baroness Clifton Of Leigh
ton BrOmswOld, who Is two and a
half years old. Her diminutive robes,
Of those prescribed for peeresses at
tending the coronation, have already
been ordered.
1t is not generally known that Lord
Kitchener once seriously cOntemplat-
ed going on the stage. 1t was while
gineers. Not taking very quickly to
the army, he consulted the late George
Honey, the actor. That gentleman
dropped him a note of kindly advice.
In which he said: "Stick to the army,
Mr.. Kitchener; 1t is a far better shop
than the boards. You will be sure tc
make your mark"
Inc knedlVah had never seen SNOW
in her life and remained this winter
in Constantinople to see it. The win
ter has been mild, and she was grow
ing disappointed, when n day a
heavy fall came. She at nee ordered
out her carriage and drive through her
park to have a good look. When she
got home she sent out for large trays
of snow, with which she and her
ladies' made snow balls and pelted the
little black slaves.
Florizel Won Reuter-. q lad of nine.
has been for the past two years a
striking figure In Geneva, for his won
derful talents have attracted the at
tention of all Switzerland. He is call
ed the little Mozart" and the Second
Paganini." The Conservative Of
Geneva, where for some time he was a
pupil, granted him a diploma as virtu-
oso last June. At the age Of three a
baby violin was put into his hands
and - four he began the serious study
of III, violin.
, 1902-05-13
MAxiMs FOR THE MARRIED.

I-Since you are married you may
as well make the best Of 1t.
$50 make some maxims and try to
live up to them.
3-And don't be discouraged II you
fail. You will fail. but perhaps you
won't always fail.
4-Never both be cross at the same
time. Wait your turn.
5-Never cease TO be lovers. II you
cease, some one else may begin.
6-You were gentleman and lady be-
fore you were husband and wife. Don't
forget 1t.
keep yourself at your best. 1t is
a compliment to your partner.
S-Keep your ideal high. You may
miss it. but 1t is better to miss a high
one than to hit a low one.
"a blind love is a foolish love. En-
courage the best.
1O-Permanent mutual respect is
necessary for a permanent mutual
love.
1.-THE tight cord is the easiest to
snap.
l2-If you take Liberties be prepared
to give them.
13-There ia only one thing worse
than quarrels In public. That Ia Ca
resses.
14-Money Is not essential to happi-
ness. but happy people usually have
enough.
$50 ave some.
16-The easiest way of saving is to
do without things.
17-If o can't. then you had bet
ter do without a wife.
18-The man who respects his wife
does not turn her into a mendicant.
Give her a purse Of her own.
19-If you ave save at your own
expense.
20-In all matters of money prepare
always for the worst and hope for the
best.-From "A Duet" by A. Conan
Doyle.
, 1902-05-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. HEBARD
At CHEYENNE SUNDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret He
bard. occurred yesterday afternoon
from the residence and was attended
by a large of sympathizing
friends and relatives. says the Chey-
n Leader. Fred and Lockwood He
bard arrived from Chicago on Saturday
to attend the funeral.
Yesterday afternoon as the body Of
the late Mrs. Hebard was being borne
to the train, two OF the cavalry men,
seeing the cortege approach, halted
their horses. faced the hearse and IN
covered. A matter Of small concern
perhaps, to the general observer on
the streets, and although used to rough
err scenes, yet the soldier men showed
a great mark of respect to the dead.
, 1902-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

No. 3 was about fifteen minutes late
today, arriving that much behind time
at Cheyenne.
o. M. Swope, agent for the Union
Pacific at Buford. came down with his
wife today, and is being treated for a
severe attack of rheumatism. He
could hardly walk and had to be helped
to his hotel.
Day and night shifts are working at
the Buford gravel pits now and gravel
is going out at the rate Of $50 cars a
day to the different divisions of the
Union Pacific system.
AS only eleven miles of trestle will
be built by the Southern Pacific in its
lake cutoff, the solid grade will extend
out into the water from each shore for
some distance, and considerable rock
work will be done at the Promontory.
Lake Tribune.
A glance at the map of the Great
Salt Lake shows that Strong's Knob
juts In the lake at a point where the
water is only a little lower than the
Great American desert. This desert
was once the bed of the ancient Lake
Bonneville, and when the water reced-
ed it had a passage at Strong's Knob
between the Terrace and the Lakeside
mountains. So in addition to the level
line across the lake the cutoff will
have an easy line across this desert
and the gateway Of the water will be
an additional point of interest, for the
sightseer.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1902-05-13
ST0RY
OF WOLVES FROM OWEN THAT
MAKES ONES HAIR STAND
ON END.
Three Men Enter Cave and Succeed In
Killing She Wolf and Ten HALF
Grown Cubs After Fierce Fight
Peits Taken L Cheyenne for the
SIPS Bounty.

A special from Cheyenne to the Salt
Lake Tribune of yesterday says:
The presentation at the county
clerks Office yesterday Of eleven gray
wolf pelts, on which bounty was de.
manded, brought to light a wolf story
that discounts Putnam's famous ex-
ploits. Several days 6 William Stur-
geon, John MacFarlane and Frank
Seabolt of Owen followed gigantic wolf
tracks to the entrance of a cave in a ra,
vine. Seabolt stood guard at the
mouth Of the hole while MacFarlane
and Sturgeon entered, pushing a torch
at the end of a ten-foot pole before
them. They were armed with 5000
caliber rifles.
After the men had proceeded for
forty-five feet the passage narrowed
down until they were compelled to
crawl on their hands and knees.
Mountain rats had Uttered the floor
with cacti and their limbs were filed
with sharp spikes. Finally they were
compelled to wriggle along OF their
stomachs. dragging their guns beneath
them.
A short journey in this fashion took
them into a chamber, where they were
confronted by a gigantic she-wolf.
about which clustered ten p%artly-grown
whelps. The old wolf showed fight
and being afraid to try their rifles in
so confined a space, MacFarlane and
Sturgeon retreated.
Leaving the other two men OF guard
MacFarlane walked three miles to q
ranch and borrowed a 45-caliber Colts
six-shooter. With this weapon he and
Seabolt again crawled into the den.
The wolves retreated before their ad.
vance, until all but the mother were
hidden behind boulders. MacFarlane
fired at the old one and she charged
snarling frightfully. A stream Of bull
lets met her, one tearing of her lose
and another entering her brain. She
fell dead within a foot Of the revolver
muzzle.
MaeFarlane and Seabolt killed the
cubs without difficulty. The men will
receive 1925 bounty on the hides.
, 1902-05-13
SHOOTING
OF JOHNSON BY RILEY At MEpI.
CINE BOW IN SALOON ROW
OVER A WOMAN TODAY.
Fatal Wounding AS a Result Of Quar-
rel Over a Woman In Ben Wat
kins' SaIoon-victim Receives
Two Wounds In Abdomen-AssaiI-
ant Not Injured In the Pistol Duel.

Medicine Bow, Wyo., May 13.-tSpe.
cial to The ReLublicanJ.-At 5 o'clock
this morning a shooting occurred in
Ben Watkins saloon. in which Sam
Johnson, better known as Section Sam
was fatally wounded by f. e. Riley, a
gambler from California.
The quarrel between the two men
arose over a woman named Nell Wat
kins, who came from Hanna with John
son, and to whom Riley has been pay
ing some attention.
Johnson was shot twice ia the alb
doTlen. Riley vas not hurt in the
shooting.
, 1902-05-13
MORE FUNDS IN HAND
FOR AN OIL COMPANY.

Harry PASCAL this morning receiv-
ed an eastern draft for $1,000, which
mic Oil and Gas company. owning oil
claims in the Bull mountain oil fields.
MI. PASCAL knows OF several hundred
dollars more coming in a few days,
at which time there will be sufficient
funds on hand to begin operations.
The company is determined to sink a
well and a good one, and if no oil is
found the water will be used for irri
CATION purposes.