davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

Col. Uline sold sixteen pieces of land
on the Red river, for the st. Paul g.
Manitoba road yesterday.
The earnings of the Minneapolis 81 st.
Louis railroad company for the last week
in January, 1882. amounted to as, O53. "a
against $19 2. o. IS for the corresponding
period last year
i Notice has been received at the differ
ent railroad headquarters in st. Paul,
that the western association of general
passenger and ticket agents will hold
their annual meeting at the Southern
hotel in st. Louis, Wednesday, February
8, at IL o'clock a. m.
Mr.. George H. Daniels, secretary to
General Manager Haupt, of the Northern
Pacific road, has been authorized by the
latter to tender to settlers free transpor-
tation for trees for this season. He ex-
poets to receive from New York soon the
the action of the executive committee
which has for some time had under con-
sideration Hodges report on tree plant
ing.
The large amount of rails and other
construction materials that has been at
Duluth for some time, destined for the
| end of the Northern Pacific road, has
| been sent to the front at the rate Of
twenty cars per day, and will continue
to 60 forward at that rate till it is al
where it is needed for Immediate use II
is expected that it will all be removed ir
about two weeks. Among the construct
ion supplies there were 1900 tons o.
steel rails that will be loaded at Duluth
this season. The company has positive
assurance that the road will be full,
graded to the Rocky mountains by tn
10th Of June next, and that the mali
line, except about one hundred miles o
the mountain crossing, will be completed
by the first of January next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

The Republican newspapers "point
with pride" to the fact that the stock
Of whisky sin sight" has increased to
100000 gallons under Republican rule
This is not very formidable, when it is
taken into consideration that this dead
lock at Albany has been broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

The readers of the GLOBE will welcome
back our market correspondent, whose
Horoscope" was wont to shed its light
upon the Chicago market. He returns
after an absence from the city of severa
months, and hereafter the Horoscope
will be valuable and important feature
His forecasts of the markets are usually
wonderfully correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

MNntctp0t court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
Annie st. Clair VS.. Thos. Graham; drunk
and disorderlY. Fine of $40, paid.
.Thos. Needham; same; Committed for ten
days.
Pat. O'Mealey, disorderly; discharged.
John Shelly, drunkenness; committed for
thirty days.
John Brown; same. Sent out of the city.
John Roullau; larceny. Discharged.
Geo. Chrisman; disorderly. Continued un-
til to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

A fireman of the Old Colony railroad
Mr.. George s. Morey, Cohasset, Mass
was cured of a most torturing case ~
rheumatism, from which she suffered
more or less for fifteen years, by the ns e
of st. Jacobs Oil. Two bottles restored
him to perfect activity. ''u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. FEB. 8, 1882.
THE volubility of the Associated Press
al gent at Albany seems to have failed him.

The :'time-honored principles of the
Democratic party" survive the Albany
deadlock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
SunalIDOx.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.-The health officer re-
ports 116 new cases of smallpox and fourteen
deaths during the week. There are now 11S
cases under treatment.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 2.-SmaIlpox has very ma
terially decreased here. Only six new cases
in this city and five in Allegheny have been
reported to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.]

GENERAL TERM.
Daniel Tracy VS.. J. W. Burch; dismissed.
D. F. Wadsworth & Co. VS.. Bison Bros;
continued.
Smith & Finch VS.. E. Hollingsworth; action
on account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

The Kentucky house of representatives de-
feated the whipping post bill by one vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

For nice dish of oysters, 90 to head
uarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03
NEEDFUL OBSERVATIONS.

The temperature of the vat must be
maintained at Is to 20 deg. GIGS to IS
F. in order to facilitate the fermentation
Employ only refined sugar absolutely
pure, because the raw sugars contain
foreign substances, which are injurious
to the good results of the sugaring of
wines.
Never take, on account of their i'm
pureties, either molasses, brown sugar or
glucose, except for the very commonest
kinds of wine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-03

The funeral was held at the Methodist
church in this city on Saturday last, and
the choir sang one more the old familiar
hymns he loved to sing. Rev. Mr.. Ray
of the Congregational church offered
payer, and his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Miles,
spoke Of his life and virtues from that
very appropriate text. BLESSED are the
dead who die in the Lord" and all that
was mortal of our old friend was laid to
rest in Riverside cemetery.
Will papers which have copied the tel
egram above referred to make a note of
correction.
The news., 1882-11-14

Burlington.
Sam Wah and Ching Wing, the Chinese
laundrymen, have removed to Lancaster,
Pa.
James Ii. Birch shipped buggy from
his factory here to Alexandria, Egypt the
other day.
Parvin, the iron wagon man, has sus-
pended operations temporarily at his shop,
as he is busily engaged in forming COM
pany with $4,000 capital to meet the
heavy demand for his make of wagons.
The immense gas tank on Main street
is being pushed through as rapidly as
possible. The company has a contract to
supply Edgewaier and Beverly with gas.
Madge Miller died suddenly, while in
bed, one night last week.
The engine at the lower end of the
city is kept steadily employed in drain
ing the meadows, and as soon as the dam
is completed at the upper end, Burlington
will be free from the death grip of chills
and malaria. N
The shoe BOSSES bave made no conces-
sion to the Union men and are not likely
to.
The protracted meetings being conduc-
ted by Rev. MI. Eastwood at the Baptist
church are very successful and productive
of much good.
The news., 1882-11-14

ffOIcssOf- ApHdfss Report.
Professor f. A. Apgar, State Superin-
tendent'of Public Instruction, has made a
report in which he. states that the total
available amount oeschool tax from Sep
tember, 1882, TO September, 1883, is ST.
342, ,656, an increase of $19,916 over last
year. The amount appropriated from
the State School Fund is 100000 annual
ly. The township tax is $24, ,213 The
interest Of surplus revenue, derived from
the 764,670-44 apportioned to the State
in 1886 under Andrew jackson, as its
share of $40,000,000 divided among the
States, amounts to So 3,2O208, being an
increase of $3221.65. The amount for
maintaining the schools is S1,774, ,29347.
The total amount raised for school pur-
poses is So, 40, 0,704.74, decrease of $23,-
2l4.18. The value of school property is
Sc, ,270,77S. The number of teachers is
3.505-9l1 male and 2,503 female. There
are 1866 school districts and | ,577 school
houses in the State, their average value
$4, 144. This number of children between
5 and IS is 349, ,46l, the total number en-
rolled in the public schools being sos, 526,
of whom there was an average attendance
of ia, ,532, the number attending private
schools being 1850. There is an accom-
odation in the public schools for 1851
children. The average time Of keeping
the schools open is nine months and
twelve days. @
The news., 1882-11-14
Invitation.

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Phila1el-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make, a convenience
of it generally. 1t is a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts Of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one Of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very we'll that most
OF you come to us for a good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as we'll as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. Well help
you if we can.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and C;ty-huiI square.
PHILADELPHIA.
The news., 1882-11-14

Passaic-Clark w. Mills, R.; PatrlcR d.
Shields, B.; William r. CASTOR, 81 Ahoina'
Flynn, D. ff
Salem-Henry Coombs, r..
ssmerset-C. 8. Hoffman, Z. - eei
Sussex-William f. Ross, ID. s.si - .ss
Union-Edward ]. Byrnes, Asa Il
Woodruff, r.; Frank L. Sheldon, K.
Warren-Stephen c. Larson, d.; Robert
+. Bond, and R. al.,5 =
Democratic majority in the Assembly p
on joint ballot, D.
coNGREssMRN. 2 astis1
First District-Thomas ". FelreN, D.
Sc .ond Distrjet--J. Hart Brewer, X.
Third District-John Kean, Jr:, K.
Fourth District-Benjamin E. Howey, r.
Fifth District-W William Walter Phelps, r.
Sixth District-William 81. F. Fielder, ID.
Seventh DistBict-William McAdoo. D..
A Popular Book. ssssgia ts7s
"The Life of Edward Hanlan, Ameri-
cas- Champion Oarsman," has just been
republished in an enlarged and revised
form by Richard K. Fox. 1t is hand
some volume, lavishly illustrated with
pictures ard portraits and contains in ad-
dition to the biography Of the champion,
sketches and portraits of Courtney, Trick
EFT, Laycock, Boyd. Elliott and others.
Features of special value are the rowing
scores and the history of the English
aquatic championship. Altogether it is
useful as well as an entertaining book
to the general public, as well as those
directly interested in the sport it chroni-
cles. s1 'itsss s}1 q
The news., 1882-11-14
New Jersey Legislature. i.
SENATOR'S ELEcTE

SENATOR'S ELECTED.
Burlington county-HeZelSiah B. Smith. d.
Cape May county-Walters B. Miller, d.
Hnnterdon county-Jno. Carpenter, Jr.. D.
Middlesex county-A. V. Schenek, r.
Passaic county-John w. Griggs, r.
Sussex county-Lewis Cochran, D.
SENATORS HOLDING ovEB.
Atlantic county-John J. Gardiner. R.
Bergen county-Isaac Wortendyke, D.
Camden county-A Ibert Merritt, Il.
Essex county-william Stainsby, r.
Gloucester county-Tbomas NJ. Ferre1l, d.
Hudson county-Elijah T. PaxOn, D.
Mercer cOnnty-John Taylor, Jr., D.
Monmouth county--John s. Applegate, R..
Morris county-James C. Youngblood, r.
Ocean eounty-Abraham G. B. Havens, r,
Salem county-Ge0rge Hires, L.
Somerset county-Eugeue S. Doughty, D.
Union eountyrBeDJalnin5 A SoV, YAH, r
Republican majority, 2.
AssEMBGYNEN ELECTED.
Atlantic county,. NJ. Bryant r.
Bergen-Pster R. Wortendyke, D.; John
Van BussoT, d.
Scott D.; Horace Cronll, ID.
Caladen-6eoree d. Borton, D.; John
Bramford, r Clayto Stafford r.
Cape May-Jesse E. Ludlam. D.
Cumberland-IsaacM NJ. Smalley, D.; John
B. Campbell, r.
Essex-John ii. Parsons, R.; John Gill, r,
w. p Hutchinson, R.; David Young, R.:
James NJ. Arbuckle. D.; John Fl Murphy, D.
Thomas O'Connor, D.; William Hill, D.: John
L. Armitsge, D.; William Harrigan, D.
Gloucester-Job S. Haines, B..
Hudson-P. Farmer Wanser, R.; Joseph
I. Kelly, D.; Thomas V. Gator, R.. E. o.
Chapman, ID Frank o. Cole, R.; James c.
Clark, D.; Dennis Mclaughlin. D.. John NJ,
Shannon, D.; Martin Steljes, D.; A. A. Rich,
D.
Hunterdon-John V. Robbins D.; J. How
ard Lake, d.
Mercer-Nelson NJ. Lewis, R.. Joseph H
Applegate, B.; w. ]. Convery, d.
MiddleseX-M Manning Freeman. D.; Will
liam Il. Jernee, D.; James b. Goodwin, &.
Monmoutb-Peter Forman, D., Joseph q.
Cooper, ID a. B. Stoney, d.
Morris--teorge W. jenkins, r.; AMI F.
Weaver r.; James H. NeighDor, ID.
ocean--George T. Crammer, r.
The news., 1882-11-14

night hours of Thursday night, was
startled by sharp. cracking noise on
the ceiling above the main bank apart
ment Imagining that robbers were
raiding on the bank vaults By way Of the
chimney. he sprung thss alarm. Upon.
investigation it was found that a loose
brick had fallen from the chimney
through the unfinished room above on
the plaster of the ceiling. l..
Three hundred people witnessed the
launch of Float No. 81, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., from their shipyard
in this city on Wednesday. A young
lady of the Female College christened
the craft as she glided into the water,
amid the ringing of bells and blowing OF
steam whistles.
The news., 1882-11-14

Much excitement has been caused in
the northern part of Hudson county by
the discovery of typhoid fever among the
cows of Mr.. A. sLiebermon, dairyman
who had herd of ofninety head, Twenty
two cows have died since last Thursday,
and, upon being examined by veterinary
surgeons, were found TO present fall eyi-
dence Of typhoid fever. DR.. Benjamin
Health Inspector Of Jersey City, has
stopped the saleof milk from the dairy
in that locality, but il is feared the virus
of the disease may already have been dis
seminated.
The news., 1882-11-14
DIED.

November 9th, at Beverly, Emma j.,
wife of John M. Curtis, Jr., and daughter
of William and Louisa Craythorn, aged
"a years.
November 5ih, at Beverly, Michael
Collins, aged about 30 years.
October 31st, at Waterford, William c.
Porter.
October 30th, near Merchantville, Will
liam Rich, aged 70 years.
November %, at Riverside, Charlea,
son of Catharine and the late Joseph
George, aged 10 years.
The news., 1882-11-14
MAR RIED.

. a.1 E.H .
October 3lst, at Fieldsboro', by Rev.
w. Carter, Thomas A. Reeder Of Fields
boro, and Mary Il, Sweeney of Borden
Town. rs
November 5th, at Bordentown, BY Rev.
A. II. Eberhardt, Samuel Ely and Susan
Chapman, all of Bordentown.
June 18th, at Browns Mills, by Bepia-
min Taylor, ESQ.,, John Marls and Martha
Fl. Williams, all of Browns Mills. --
October 18th, at Browns Mills, by Ben
iamin Taylor, ESQ, Warner Vanseiyery o.
Burlington and Emeline Peters of New
Julys22nd, 10 Mount Holly, By Rev.A.
Lawrence, George w. Taylor and Sarah
J. Stockton, all of Medford.
The news., 1882-11-14
Sunday school Convention.

The fifth aunutl Convention ofthe Bur-
lington County Sunday School Associa-
ton was held in the Presbyterian Church
in Bordentown on Friday. There were
three sessions, morning, afternoon and
evening at which addresses were made
and very interesting reports were read
by the township secretaries. Rev, II. i.
Smith of Mount Holly delivered an ad-
dress on "The Heart of Sunday School
Teaching" which was we'll received.
Rev. A. Lawrence of Mount Holly also
addressed the assemblage on "Sunday
School Temperance Work" The music
was furnished by Prof kirkpatrick sof
Philadelphia. Ns S938 =
The news., 1882-11-14
OnesIore Unfortunate.

0neMOre Unfortunate. a4E
A citizen of Camden called the atten
ton of Officer Long, on Thursday night,
TO a young woman, who appeared to be
sick, and who was wandering aronnd in
the neighborhood of Broadway and Had
don avenue. The officer took her to the
City Hall, when the authorities did all in
their power TO make her comforts ble
DR.. Gross was sent for, and aftes seei ng
the patient, stated that she was enciente.
The doctor prescribed for her, and called
on her again on Friday morning, when
he was stated to be in precarious condi-
on. In answer to questions asked by a
Post reporter she stated that her name
was Marys Harrington, that she was rs
years age. aud that she.came from Bev-
erly, and was on her way to Philadelphia.
She further stated that she had lived in
Burlington, and that she had wealthy re-
atiyes in Haddonheld but did not give
their names She. hesitatingly informed
the reporter that young man named Jno.
scanlan, living at Frankford, Pa, had
been keeping company with her for some
time, but she would not accuse him Of be-
ing the cause Of her misfortune. The wom-
an is rather Gne-looking, and appears to
have been reared in refinement. She sta
ted that her mother was dead, but her fa-
ther was living, although she did not know
of his whereabouts. She was born in OH
City, Pa.
The news., 1882-11-14
vincentown.

VincentOwn.
Election never passed of more quietly
in our little village and all seemed to take
an unusual interest A few amusing in
cidents were observed, however, among
which was "Coon" hunt, and chase, by
the Republican dog SOL" and the Dem
ocrat dog "Joe," distance from the bank
corner to the polls. The Coon and a
large "Owp were captured by the blooded
dog Joe, to the amusement of the bystand-
ers. About dark the "Coon" started for
the pines laden with flour, pork and gro
ceries, and being somewhat weary sat him
down to rest, falling in a stupor like. On
awakening he found he had been relieved
of his load, internally and externally,
feeling no change in his pocket. Asus-
picious pine friend being questioned in
regards to the subject, said he was afraid
to approach him, on account of his dog
which weighs 3lb "strobg" He. is the
only colored voter in the West District
and his friends will make up his loss.
The news., 1882-11-14

Go 10 George Greenwald's tonsorial es-
tablisbment, opposite the Mount Holly
National Bank, if you want good, clean,
quiet shave. \ prominent Republican
dropped in there the morning after cleo
ton and was surprised upon paying for
his shave to find that there was no extra
charge. George understands his business.
The news., 1882-11-14
Catholic Fair.

Catholic Fair.
The silver pitcher which was voted for
by the friends of The late candidates. for
State Senator, Messrs Merritt and Smith,
was won by Mr.. Smith, who received
40 votes 10 Mr.. Merritt 15l. Messrs.
John O'Leary, of Pemberton, and Jacob
C. Hummel, Of Philadelphia, counted the
ballots.
On Saturday all the articles except the
watch, sewing machine and organ will be
disposed of. The latter articles wiIl'be
drawn for Thanksgiving Eve or that day.
Father Burke wishes to express his thanks
TO the citizens of Mount Holly and vicin-
lily for the hearty support they have rem
dered him during the fair ssf
The news., 1882-11-14

One Of the finest stocks of gentlemen's
gloves ever kept in this place can be seen
by calling at the store Of Charles e.
Travis. Also full line of winter under
wear, and all goods usually kept by a
gentlemen's furnishing store. Give him
"a coll
The news., 1882-11-14

In another column will be seen the
advertisement of H. Thornton & Co.
druggists and chemists A full line of
all goods kept by first-class drug stores
constantly on hand. The prescription de-
partment is under the charge of graduates
in pharmacy, both day and night Read
their advertisement.
The news., 1882-11-14

Gertie, little daughter of Mrs. Andrus'
living on Bispham street, while running
across the floor on Saturday morning,
tripped and fell agains, the stove, break
ing the large bone just above one Of her
eyes and cutting an ugly cash. DIR. Par
sons dressed the wounds and the child is
now doing nicely. es~
The news., 1882-11-14

The Young Republicans of Mount
Holly had their @Salt River" parade. on
Saturday night, headsd by.a fife andsdsaln
corps. They carried banner With the
following Inscriptions:
Ho for Salt River
Will be back sure in 1884.
Horace, don't forget your pledge.
Little Joe, we leave you in bad company,
The news., 1882-11-14

Hon. Mahlon Hutchinson, of Bordentown
has presented the congregation of the
Presbyterian church, in that city, with a
deed for a lot next to the church, TO build
a parsonage thereon.
The news., 1882-11-14

!. About 250 .iubilant Democrats from
Mount Holly, headed by drum corps
walked to Smithville on election night
and rendered a serenade to the Senator
elect. Mr.. Smith received them cordial
ly making a few remarks.
The news., 1882-11-14

Mrs. Beckett, widow of the late Henry
Beckett, owner of the Bonaparte Park at
Bordentown,, died in New York short
time since, where she had resided for
years.
The news., 1882-11-14

Pocahontas Tribe, No. IS, Imp. 0. R.
M. of Mount Holly, will pay friendly
visit to Lenni Lenape Tribe, of Burling-
ton, on Wednesday night, 22nd inst. A
special train will run returning at late
hour.
The news., 1882-11-14

The ladies of Mount Lebanon Lodge,
Lady Masons will give fair and supper
in Arcade Hall on Friday and Saturday
next. Supper will be served at p NJ.
A good time is assured.
The news., 1882-11-14

A Series of sermons.
Rev. DIR. Smith of the: Mount Holly
Baptist church announces the following
subjects for discoursessto be delivered by
him TO the young by the request of the
Young Mems Association.
Nov. 49, characteristics and Cautions.
Nov. 26. Bible Honesty.
Dec. 8. Industry.
Dec. 10. Reading.
Dec. II. Games of Chance.
Dec. "a. Dangerous Amusements.
Dec. 81. The Books Balanced.
The subjects bear testimony to the good
purpose for which they are intended and
the young people of Mount Holly will do
we'll to attend and hear them.
The news., 1882-11-14

From the Cape May Star Of tast week
we clip the following announcement of an
advertisement relating to an old friend Of
ours
ave call the attention of our readers
and business men generally, to the card
of Fl. w. Edmunds. Attorney at law, in
anothor column of this paper. His Office
is No. 40 Washington. street, upstairs.
He win attend promptly to all business
entrusted to his care"
The news., 1882-11-14

Art. Anderson, of the firm of J. l..
Anderson & Sons, is as happy as if he
had been elected to an Office. An eleven
pound bouncing boy, right after election,
too, is enough to put anyone in good
snirite
The news., 1882-11-14

A cold wave, originating in the Rocky
Mountains, is sweeping this way, and
thermometers in its wake are getting
down into the 30's rapidly.
The news., 1882-11-14

Gunners should remember that rabbits
fat is a sure cure for ear ache, and that it
is scarce article. Have the fat rendered
from your rabbits and preserved for future
Use.
The news., 1882-11-14

All the Philadelphia and New York
papers contained personal" to A. Lin
coin Sailer, last week notifying him that
his father is dead. His whereabouts are
unknown.
The news., 1882-11-14

The Township Committee is busily en-
gagged in fixing the rate of assessment for
the recent improvements 10 Main street.
The news., 1882-11-14

Geo. G. Morton, soldier in the late
war, was buried al Pemberlon on Satur-
day. Representatives from Post 26 Of
Mount Holly attended the funeral.
The news., 1882-11-14

How many people are aware that there
is a telegraph office on the MAN street.
When the Baltimore and Ohio Co.'s office
opens things will be different, you bet.
The news., 1882-11-14

Our business places presented gloomy
appearance after nightfall last week,
owing to an insufficient supply or poor
quality of gas. 1t is hoped that the
trouble will soon be remedied.
The news., 1882-11-14

Joe Bowers has fresh pies every day,
and will deliver them a. your house in
time for dinner when ordered.