davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

Kid gloves, all shades, &C., &C.,, 100.
S1.00, $3.50. $500 and 50 30, at Baumans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

All new shalee veIvets and pushes at
Raumon's' 7csp street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

Gold watches from $40 to sl5eat Austin's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
Rather "Chceky."

Yesterday DR.. Newsom, health officer,
received letter nom wootan Wells from a
The news., 1882-12-05
Railroad Items.

Railroad Items.
Conductor Samuel L. Durand resumed
his duties on Friday last. He received
many congratulations on his recovery
from his late severe illness.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued instructions to its baggage mas
tiers and agents in this and other places
to charge storage upon any packages left
in the care of the company longer than
twenty-four hours. According to the in
structions, which are being carried ont,
each package received at any station is
kept free of charge only twenty-four
hours after arrival. After that time it is
subject to charge oftwenty-6ve cents per
day for the first twenty-four hours or frac-
ton thereof, and ten cents for each addi-
tional day up to ten. From that to thirty
days 81 pays the storage; ten cents extra
for each day from thirty to forty, and
forty TO sixty days So is the tariff. Bag
gage received after P. NJ. on Saturday
is held free until Monday at the same
hour as that of its arrival. No distinc-
ton is made in the storage rates between
a hand satchel and Saratoga trunk. 1t
is said that the new regulation is working
well in keeping down undue aceumula-
tions of baggage of all kinds.
The news., 1882-12-05
Thanksgiving Service.

The congregations of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Baptist Churches held
a union service at the Baptist Church, on
Thursday morning. After an anthem by
the choir, reading of the Scriptures by
Rev. Mr. Porter and he'praJer ofthanks-
giving by Bev, DIR. Smith, sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Lawrence who took
his text in 1st Psalms and at Eph. 1:3.
After referring TO the origin and appro-
priateness of the thanksgiving public ser
vice, he specified many grounds Of graft
tude, among them the greatness of our
land, our prosperity and peace and free
doom from pestilence. Extended referen-
ence was made to the late election, and
the speaker stated that the hand of God
was evident in the political revolution.
He hit hard some Of the political tactics
and caucus proceedings, and thought it
was time for christian men to purify the
pool of politics bv exerting an active in
diyidual independent influence. There
was a large attendance. After prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Porter collection was taken
for the Dorcas Society. F.
The news., 1882-12-05
Transit of Venus.

Transit of Venus.
Glass may be at premium 10. morrow
(Wednesday) and the wise amateur as
tronomer will at once provide himself
with suitable piece, and smoke it at his
leisure. About two minutes after nine
o'clock on Wednesday morning the transit
of Venus across the suns disk will begin
for observers As it will take her until
three o'clock in the afternoon to cross the
face of the sun, there will be plenty of time
to use the smoked glass in looking at the
little black dot making its way over. OF
course, to most Of the amateur observers
the transit will have very little signifi-
cance; yet it will be worth looking at to
those who know that upon this seemingly
unimportant occurrence may be based a
new and more accurate determination of
the SUMS distance from the earth and the
making of a new astronomical "yardstick.
The process is simple enough in principle
but very hard to apply. If, however, ac-
curate data can De obtained OF the distance
between two observing stations and of the
times of contact, mathematical calcula-
tions can be made which may result in
adding to or subtracting less than the
tenth of a second of an arc from the SUMS
parallax as now received, and if SO a half
a million miles may be added to or taken
from the estimated distance of the sun
from the earth. 1t costs some millions of
dollars to do this Kind ofwork, for observ
ing stations have to be put in many wide
ly distant places, and slight accident, or
the presence of a clouded sky, may bring
to naught months of preparatory work.
Even little black dot on the face of the
sun, accompanied by such reflections will
be an interesting sight.
The news., 1882-12-05
washington,r Gnrfleld Fair.

In connection with the numerous at
fractions provided at the Garfield fair, an
exhibition was given on Thursday by Wis
iting and local bicycle riders on the area
east of the Capitol. The principal event
was entered by ". II. Tufts, of North
Attleboro, Mass; Bert Pressy, of Smith
vile, N. j., and Rex Smith, of Wash
ington. The riding showed great skill,
particularly upon the part of Rex Smith,
who uncoupled his machine, removing the
main backbone and small wheel and sub
stituting bob-tail backbone, which left
the machine with but one wheel This
one wheel be mounted and rode back and
forth across the area, and circled around
with apparent ease. A handsome parade
ofKnigbts Templar from all parts of the
country was made. A competitive drill
was held on plaza facing the east front of
the Capitol, in which awards were made
for lst bearing of men in the ranks, I'd
morching and Sd dress and appearance,
10 the following Communicates, in the
order named: Mary, No. SO, Philadel-
phia; Columbia, No 3, Washington; Cor
inthiap Chasssur, Philsdelphia,
The news., 1882-12-05
Burlington.

Burlington.
The Eusning Reporter daily news
paper the offspring of Mr.. r. B. Carter 4
fertile brain, viii make its appearance
about December
1t is reported that Amos Gibbs and
Edward B. Jones Of Mount Holly, have
formed copartnership with Parvin the
iron wagon man Of Burlington, and will
in short time proceed actively in the
manufacture of wagons under Mr.. Par
WINS patent Some of the wagons will
be made in Mount Holly and portion
in Burlington.
The Bishop ofNew Jersey held an ordi-
nation in st. Mary,s church, on Wednes-
day, when the Rev. Edward w. Neil was
ordained to the priesthood. The clergy
in attendance were Rev. DIR. Hills and
Rumney, and Messrs. GoIdsborough, Nc
Kim, 3. M. Reilly, J. D. Hills and E. c.
Belcher.
The ball given by the employees of the
National Bureau Engraving Company
on Wednesday night in Birch's Opera
House, was grand success, there being
fifty couples in the grand march and
many observers. Music was furnished by
the Burlington brass band and Faulk-
ner's string band. Dancing was contin-
ued until o'clock in the morning. After
paying all expenses balance of $50 re-
manned as 'nest-egg" for another ball.
Mr., Charles P. Farmer was compelled
TO remove the iron fence in front of his
new houses on Locust avenue and set it
back further as it encroached upon the
building line.
On Thanksgiving night Birch's Opera
House was filled to Its utmost capacity to
witness the performance of Thomas &
Searles' minstrels who were engaged by
Co. A. They were miserable crew and
many in the audience retired before the
overture was finished. Mr.. Cline an
nounced to those remaining that their
seat checks would be honored upon flu
ture occasion by frst-cIass entertain
ment, as the "Paragon's" were misrepre-
sented to Co. A.
Mr.. Ellie, blacksmith employed at
Birch's carriage factory met with pain
full accident on Monday of last week by
letting file fall from bis hand, the sharp
end of which penetrated the top of his
foot making painful wound.
Thomas King, one of Mr.. Birch's mill
lionaire trimmers has got handsome
specimen of sore thumb He struck it q
passionate blow with hammer causing
it to tester and the nail to come off.
The case of small pox at Mr.. Alcott's
on York street is now convalescent and
no further spread of the dread malady is
apprehended.
The news., 1882-12-05
DIED.

December 1st, Suddenly, Elizabeth West,
in the S7th year of her age.
Funeral on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at 2
P. NJ, from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mount Holly
November 3Oth, al Eayrestown, Frank
lin Citizens, aged SO years.
Nov. 25lh, in 6hamong township, Jona-
than r. Hartman.
November 9th, in Mount Holly,
Rebecca, wife of Joseph W. Atkinson,
aged "a years.
November 26th, at Edgewater, Stanly
p, youngest son OF Mary A. and the late
William II. kirkpatrick.
November 2Sth, near Three Tuns,
Harrison, son of Peter and Maggie E.
Carly, in his third year.
November 2lst, at Burlington, Emily
f., daughter of Burden NJ. VOORHEES,.
The news., 1882-12-05

n
In obedience to the statues of New Jersey
In such case made and provided. i.
NATHAN w. G. HAYS, Sheriff of the county
OF burlington, do hereby proclaim and make
known that court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, will ba held at
the Court House, in Mount Holly, In and
TOR said county. on TUESDAY, the Nine.
teenth day of December next, at the hour of
~ O'Clock In the forenoon. for the trial of ali
crimes ofan indlcfable or presentable nature.
committed In said county, and the delivery
'of the jail of said county of the prisoners
thereiDi and the persons who will prosecute
against the prisoners in the jail of said couu-
ty, are to be then and there before the said
court, TO prosecute against them agreeably
to law: and notice is hereby given 10 all JUS
tces OF the Peace, C0roners and Constables
OF said county. that they be then and there
before the said court. in their own persons.
with their records, indictments and other re
membranes, TO do those things which to
their offices in that behalf shall appertain
to be done: NATHAN w. c. HAYS,
NOV. Is, lSs2-25l. Sheriff.
The news., 1882-12-05

EDITOR NEws.-On Tuesday evening
Nov. 2sth, Messrs. Kelley, Hall, Chick
ering, Burns. Finley, Boyer, and
Higgins, of this Star Bicycle Club of
Smi thville, accompanied by Mr.. Stevens
of Vineland, N. J. and Mr.. Pressey and
Son Of Hammonton, N. ]. started on a
visit to the Garfield Memorial Fair. now
being held at Washington, D. c.
Wednesday the 29th, ult. was set apart
as Wheelmen's day and the hopes of
winning some of the honors of the occasion
was the inducement that led our party
thither, but on our arrival Wednesday
morning about $50 we found the streets
covered with 5 or 4 inches of snow, max
ing bicycling for that day an impossible
ity.
But being resolved upon having good
time we started out, under the guidance
of Mr.. W. F. Crossman, of the Capitol
Club, and Mr.. Hall of our party, a for
mer resident of the place, on sight-see-
ing tour.
We visited the Rotunda of the Capitol,
where the fair was being held, the Legis-
lative Halls and the Dome. From
thence to the Smithsonian Institution and
Museum, the Art Galleries of the city,
and various other places of interest.
In the evening the older members Of
our party attended the banquet spread by
the Washington Boys, at which they had
a very enjoyable time. Owing 10 the
snow, the programme e8apreviously ar
ranged for Wednesday c0nid not be car
ried out, but we received orders to meet
at the eastern front of the Capitol at 10
A. NJ. Thursday, where we formed into
line, and rode about twelve miles through
the principal streets Of the city.
At 2 P. NJ thousands of people were
assembled before the Capitol TO witness
the trial of fancy riding between Mr..
Tufts of Mass. and Mr.. Rex Smith Of
Washington, Columbia riders, and Burt
Pressey of Hammonton. n. J., s'Star"
rider
The riding of all was particularly fine,
but Mr.. Smith was adjudged to be the
best.
This finished the sport for wheelmen,
and we started home Thursday night
where we arrived Friday morning highly
pleased with our visit and the gentlemen
ly and Hospitality manner in which we
we're received and entertained by the
members of the Capital Bicycle Club
of Washington. Respectfully,
The news., 1882-12-05

THE MARK ETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, November 9Th.
The arrivals OF live stock at the Phiiadel-
phia stock yard were:
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.
For the week...... $500 1900 4,l01
Previous week. .4, 100 1900 5501
Beef cattle were dull, although the high
rates In the west kept prices up to last weeks
figures,
Quotations-Extra, 6lz@6g<c. good. 5s<ta
6lsc. medium, 43<951Sc.; common, 3zG4lsc.
Mich Cows were dull at $i0@10O, with but
few sales.
Sheep were active and prices on all grades
were steady, except for extra heavy stock
which was Il cent lower and not wanted.
Quotations Extra, 534.; good, 5l4@515c
medium, 414@5c.; fair, SS3S@4Ac. common,
3@312c. lambs, Chester county, 51z@7lIc
lambs. (western9 4@6Ac.; calves, york
Statel none, calves, (veal,) 1910; fat ewes,
4l8@5c /; stock ewes, 334@4A
Hogs were active and prices in sympathy
with the western market were ]zc. lower. A
cargo of New YORK roughs sold on Wednes-
day at SIC.
. Quotations - Extra, Chicago, 10 q lOllc. :;
good, 912D9zc. medium, 9@94c.
City dressed beeves were active and closed
at 7@9l9c., the former rate for low Texas
and cows. while Western dressed were also
Dressed sheep were active with sales of 1912
head at $1,000.
Aud liz head dressed lambs, at s@l0c.
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET
Philadelphsa, for week ending Dec 2, 80
Loads hay, 2S7; loads straw. So. Average
price during week: prime timothy, S1G1. .l0
z lC0 ios.; mixed do. 95@S105; straw, rs to
MOUNT HOLLY SHIPPERS are paying for
calves. ,7agc,; sheep, 50 00a4,JO; pork, 90
1850; chickens, alive, l2al5c chickens,
dressed, l6a17c.; White wheat bushel 81 20;
red wheat, Sl.l0; corn, SSc. oats. SOC.
STOCKS.
The news., 1882-12-05
4 PInckN Groom .

a Plucly Groom.
William Sheeny's marriage to South
Trenton young lady, was announced 10
come off in ST. Johns church last Tues
day morning, The church was crowded
in anticipation of the pleasing event, but
when the groom put in an appearance,
his smiling countenance heightened per-
ceptibly as the Rev. Thaddeus Hogan,
the pastor, informed him that the cere-
mony could not proceed. Objection to
the marriage had been entered by two
women who claim to be friends of the
bride, on the ground that Sheeny was
already married. 1t WAS necessary for
him to disprove this statement before Fs-
ther Hogan would go on with the cere-
mony. Sheeny formerly resided in Phil
adelphia, where his alleged wife lived,
and the priest who was then his pastor,
now lives in Burlington. There was no
other resource but to go TO Burlington
and procure certificate from the rever-
end gentleman stationed there, that he
was single man. Without moments
hesitation, he babe his bride-to-be hasty
farewell, jumped into hack and reached
the depot in lime to catch the Burlington
train.
The news., 1882-12-05


The little steamer "Cinderella," we'll
known to the citizens of Trenton, after
being repaired, painted and furnished,
started with full crew and the cook.
on her voyage to Indian river, on Wed
nesday. To arrive al her destination she
has to travel 1000 miles, which it is ex-
pected will be accomplished in fifteen
days. A part ofthe distance will be by
sea.
The owners of dogs in this township
are happy. The two-dollar dog tax has
been rescinded, and only nominal dog
tax will be imposed. Yet the dogs seem
to have gained nothing by this.
A son of Alfred Hounslow, of this city,
aged about twelve years, was severely
bitten in the calf of the leg by a canine,
yesterday. A physician was called in
and the wound was cauterized at once.
Workmen are now engaged in widening
the abutment walls of the railroad bridge
over Park street, in this city, with the
view ofconstructing bridge capable Of
supporting two tracks for the contempla-
ted double-track road between this city
and Trenton.
The news., 1882-12-05
Time and Expense snved.
MARRIED..


November 2Sth, at Lumberton, by Rev.
DR.. 81. F. Smith, George D. Moore and
Kate F. 0. Sellers.
November 2lst. in Mount Holly, by
Rev. A. Lawrence, William II. Hinkle,
Jr. Of Mount Holly and Mary E. Pharo
of West Greek, Ocean county.
November 2Sth, in Mount Holly, by
Rev. A. Lawrence. Richard r. Lippin-
colt Of Pemberton and Mary Anna Abra.
hams of Red Lion.
November 29th, at Freehold, by Rev.
Frank Chandler, D. D., William P. Nc
Michael, Jr. of Bordentown and Elizabeth
Thompson of Freehold.
November 10th, at Atlantic City, by
Rev. c. T. Downs, Capt. Wallace NJ.
French of New Gretna and Annie V.
Austin of Tuckerton.
The news., 1882-12-05

.'The Danites" at the Opera House on
Thursday evening. This is a first class
troupe and will give first class perfor-
nance If our citizens wish to patronize
excellent talent they should not fail to
give this company an immense house as
it is one of the best ever billed for this
place. Read the following from the New
York Herald: "The Danites has proved
an electric success. 1t is the best play
produced for twenty years.
The news., 1882-12-05
Holiday Goods.

In another column will be found the
Christmas announcements Of our popular
jeweler, A. Doron. 1t is needless to speak
Of the merit Of his goods as they are we'll
known to all our readers. His stock
this. year is very complete and one
may find almost anything they wish for a
Christmas gift in his store. No better
oods can be purchased in New York or
Philadelphia and it is safer to buy of
merchant you know than those in the
large cities whom you are unacquainted
with. Call and examine his large stock.
The news., 1882-12-05
Prepare for Christmas.

There are significant indications of the
Christmas holidays being near at hand.
In various fancy stores may already be
seen souvenier notions for presents. There
is, too, something in the bright eyes and
smiling countenances ofjuveniles which
proclaims that old Santa Claus is on his
kindly journey towards the joyous land.
Those who are smart, wishing to take
time by the forelock and make a profit.
able thing of these ever welcome holidays,
should advertise their goods in THE
News as soon as possible.
The news., 1882-12-05

Experiments are about to be made by
some parties in Ocean Grove looking to-
ward water supply different from that
contemplated by the present water COM
pany. A FIVE inch artesian well is to be
sunk several hundred feet, and thorough
test Of the purity and volume, or supply,
of the water made.
The news., 1882-12-05
Permanently.


WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. is, 1881.
Ii. II. WARNER & Co. Sirs-
| have used your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure for difficulty in the urinary
organs, and 50 far as human foresight can
Judge, have been permanently cured.
JOHN BRITToN.
Are You Exposed
To malarial influences? then protect your
system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t strengthens the liver and kidneys to
throw off malarial poisons, and is good
for general debility and nervous exhaus-
tion.
Time and Expense Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious at
tacks which may end in dangerous i'll
ness. Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps the
kidneys and liver active, and by prevent
ing the attack, saves sickness time and
expense.-Detroit Press.
The news., 1882-12-05
CTORE FOR RENT.

Having purchased the desirably located
Bl NESS PROPERTY occupied by A. r..
Haines and others for the past 40 wears. as n
Drug and Hardware store. offer the Main
street 'front.' and easement, with three upper
stories for RENT Oh LEASE, from or about
January lst, 1888. when the alterations con-
opening worthy the attention of any one de.
string to engage in the general hardware or
other business
Application must be made soon, as if not
be stocked with hardware, agricultural i'm
plements, seeds, &c by the subscriber. who
will then require the services of q Competent
hardware clerk. A single man. having a
knowledge OF both hardware and general
Application for either store or clerkship
must be made soon to
WIN. X. RUDDEROW.
Dec. ., 1852. Monnt Holly, n j.
The news., 1882-12-05
nInnnger wIIls, I.ibernl Oaer.

The manager of the Opera House pro-
poses, if enough is subscribed to begin
with, and the receipts for course of en-
tertainments exceed the net expenses, to
donate the surplus toward the purchase
of additional hose for the fire department.
Ex-Vice-President Colfax is engaged to
lecture on Tuesday, 18th inst; Subjects !;
"Onr Martyred Presidents" and an ad-
dress on Odd Fellowship. Mr.. Colfax is
apleasing and intensely interesting speak
er.
The news., 1882-12-05
Railroad Dividends.

HNstItEUUU 7t7fFFUtHUbs
The Treasurer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company began TO pay on We'd
nesday the semi-annual dividend of AZ
per cent. on the capital stock of the COM
pany, which the Directors declared in
cash and script on the LIST of the month";
For the first day payments we're made to
women only. The outlay amounted to
about 81, ,20O.O 900, including advance pay
fnents made to brokers and corporations
who held large blocks of the stock. The
entire disbursement will be about So, 700,-
600, of which $2,1O0o00 goes out in cash
and s., 100000 in script.
The news., 1882-12-05

$1,000 is wanted on machinery worth
$4,000. The business is a good paying
one and any person having this amount
to loan for one year will find it good
investment. For further particulars in
quire at this Office.
The news., 1882-12-05
DUBLIC SALE
10000 Cedar Rails !!

Wil1 be sold at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, December 14th, 1889.
At the old Indian Mills school house. Sba-
mong township. 10000 cedar rails,
1900 are ct N edford and the balance at the
place of sale ~ VIZ
They are all peeled and nicely piled.
Sale TO commence at p. NJ,
Conditions, liberal and made known at
sale.
WIN. BRADDOCK, JR.
WIN. COTTON, Medford
Auctioneer. Dec. & 1850
The news., 1882-12-05


live energetic person who t5sSss u sssZs
wishes 10 engage in the
boarding house business, can here secnrean
established business which bids fair ia he
permanent,as the house hashad a steadvrnn
OF rom 20 TO 30 since its opening last Nav,
and has nearly score at present; four regis.
ter Will attest the truth of this statement,)
In the second place any person desiring an
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
can here secure a location which with very
little outlay Of money on the grounds, can be
made one OF the finest and most picturesque
places II burlington county. The house is
situated on the highest point In town, over.
looking the country for miles, stands direct
~ opposite the railroad station with the
beautiful Rancocas creek flowing through
the grounds. The house is new. contains IL
large rooms, 3 halls open stairs and hack
stairs, folding doors between parIofs. bav
window, all the windows in house double
hung, verandah full length of front. good
cellar, good well of water In shed with pump
therein: The grounds contain IL 100 acres.
"a of which 1s grove sloping down to the
railroad and the creek, the rest good truck
land set out with fruit trees and crane vines
all the necessary out buildings poultry ward
hog pen, bath house, &c. Don't forget 10 he
present at the sale or you may miss q chance
you will regret The conditions will be ea ev
and made known at sale by
tWILHELMINA R. OATMAN.
2. Sill health cause Of saie the purchaser
OF house can also buy the furniture If he de-
sires. Nov. 81, 1895.
The news., 1882-12-05
New Jersey Temperance Allinnce.

The annual meeting ofthe State Tenn
perance Alliance will be held at Newark
in DR.. Findley's church, December 9th
and 9th, 1882, commencing at 10 A. NJ. on
Tuesday and including both evenings.
Prohibition by constitutional amendment
will be the principal subject Of discussion.
The evening addresses will be made by
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Rev. DIR. Chadwick,
A. M. Powell and Rev. DR.. Graw DIR.
Graw's subject will be "The Fight in
New Jersey" Perhaps no man knows
more about it.
The news., 1882-12-05

You can save money, time and trouble
on all your. subscriptions, or renewals
new by giving them to J. d. Clevenger,
agent for The National Club List" re-
presenting over 1000 leading newspapers
and magazines at liberal reduction
from publishers rates. You will find it
to be economy OF time and expense by
ordering through this agency. Call at
his office, Mill street, for list and rates.
The news., 1882-12-05

Richard Aulick, step-son of Hon. G..
M. Robeson, died suddenly of heart dis
ease and was buried in Washington on
Wednesday last. He was the only child
of Mrs, Robeson by her first husband, Com
modore AuliclS, United States Navy, and
was young man of much promise, gem
ial and pleasant in his social intercourse.