25 Aug 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1894
Page
1
In Dunellen a celebration marks a long life and a baby’s first year with many neighbors attending. The report notes contributions by local families and quotes from residents recalling past events and local traditions. The piece emphasizes community ties, memories, and ongoing life in the town.
A local court heard an unusual case regarding seed theft on a university grounds. Officials, including campus safety and legal counsel, presented evidence about the alleged incident and the involved parties. The proceedings aimed to determine liability and any potential restitution.
A long list details numerous Newark residents and relatives visiting friends and kin, traveling from West Englitl Street to Meadow Brook and Pennay venta. It notes church services at Prom whrest Metrodiat Church, baptisms, and a revival upcoming with Rev Borel of New York. Also mentions William Manning’s family hosting visitors and several local moves and travel plans.
Thomas Burns of Pemberton avenue was arrested Thursday night at Florida Grove by Constable Karke on a charge of tailoring to his father. His father traveled to Perth Amboy yesterday morning and returned home with Burns. Burns appeared calm, wearing a neat outfit, and was taken into custody as the police found 89 in his pockets, suggesting he might soon reach the end of his tether.
Weimer reports Setanta faced in the regatta for the queen’s cup. The field included strong boats and directors, with Raparind winning by four lengths amid tense racing.
A fire swept through the Cantelis Spring Works on Front Street early this morning. Firefighters reported structural damage and likely total loss of machinery, with no valuables saved. Authorities warn of possible investigations into cause and origin.
A disaster struck a coal mine northwest of Seetie when an explosion trapped thirty seven miners. Rescue efforts followed as the mine collapsed and workers fought to reach survivors. The incident occurred at the Franklin operation of the company, with authorities investigating the cause.
At a special meeting held at the clubhouse on Mason Avenue near Ninth Street, the candidacy of Lathan Atrans for mayor was victorious. The gathering drew broad attendance and confirmed Atrans as the chosen candidate for the upcoming election.
Fragmented OCR reports indicate Crispi undergoing an operation amid racing circuit talks. The Vector Wheelmen plan a Florida visit next Thursday while other events include a scheduled bike meet at Crement Oval and notes on riders and preparations.
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic scene with references to a fire, arrests, and municipal officials. The readable fragments mention a mayoral effort, a crime context, and a disrupted event labeled as a pest or disturbance affecting a local area. The passage lacks clear entities or a cohesive narrative to summarize comprehensively.
In Piscataway township voters criticize the scheduling of a school tax meeting to buy $1000 in books under a new law. With 600 voters, turnout is uncertain as discussions consider moving the session to New Market and rescheduling to September 4 to decide on the tax and incidental costs.
Miss Mary Howora of West Fiiy Watling notes a young woman, about 24, seized by convulsions while bathing at Asbury avenue grounds. A life guard removed her to the hospital where Dr Marren and four assistants worked nearly two hours. She regained consciousness after massage and proper remedies.
Albert Cocks of Netherwood describes a stout two mile walk in breezy weather near Bab rock budding as part of a movement for better health. Miss Lote Faulks leads the South Moinded street excursion with boats and scenic waters. A medicinal remedy by Mag E claims to cure cholera and diarrhoea, with testimonials and contact details for purchases at Keynell's Pharmacy.
A letter from John Dintrich of Plainfeld praises Dr Lighthill, dated July 17, 1804, and urges afflicted individuals to seek his care for permanent relief. The writer offers to share further information upon request and commends the physician's expertise after a decade of service.
A testimonial from W E wilt of Bosence New Jersey dated July 1 1894 praising Dr Lighthill for curing a ten year struggle with a severe hemorrhoid condition. The writer credits painless treatment that allowed immediate return to work and declares the care life renewing and effective.
A testimonial from T Al Van Zandt of Pinmadiwil New Jersey credits Dr Lichthilys for a permanent relief from a severe ailment described as a painful internal attack. The letter claims rapid improvement and lasting cure after treatment, referencing another patient named Grigesch of Rokyfill Nod and his testimonial.
An unidentified note claims Dr Lighthill could be consulted on all complex and obstinate vane system issues at a listed office and residence. The fragment hints at expertise applied to troubled installations but lacks full details or contexts.
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