davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

On and after October LIST, letter
postage will be uniform at two cents
for letters to any part of the United
States. On and after July 1st, money
orders for So and under may be OBJ
tanned for three cents. The order will
be payable to bearer, and will be good
for three months from the date of
issue after that time the holder can
get par value only by applying to the
Department at Washington. On the
same date the rate of money orders on
all sums will be changed, and not ex-
ceeding $40 be procurable for eight
cents, and from that to 500, the rate
increasing up to 40 cents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

A HUGE gambling corner in lard
has failed in Chicago and the pool has
lost nearly $4,0OO.O00. The attempt
was made to compel people to pay
more for an article of household neces-
sity than it is legitmately worth on
the basis of supply andp demand. The
ruin of the soulless clique concerned in
the "deal" does not call for any SYM
pathy, because they were combined in
a conpiracy to rob the public. Such
failures are the proper subjects for gen
eral rejoicing.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

ANOTHER offensive patent, monop-
oily has received back set by the de-
cision of Western court. This time
it is the barbed wire fence patent
which has been DECLARED invalid.
Farmers everywhere have paid extor-
tionate prices for this simple contriv-
ance, and the owners of the patent
have pocketed huge fortunes by it.
New Jersey farmers who have land to
inclose will rejoice in this decision,
which leaves the patentees open to a
new fight in the Supreme Court,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
STATE NEWS.


The sale of the Williamstown Rail-
road has been again postponed until
July 28th.
There are twenty-nine creameries in
the State, showing product of 1858, 470
pounds of butter and 936,928 pounds
of cheese.
A four-year old daughter of Jacob
Case, of Phillipsburg, Warren county,
died on Saturday night from an i'm
proper dose being compounded by a
druggists clerk.
The corner stone of the Roman Cath
olic Church of the Immaculate Con
ception was laid on Sunday at Somer-
vile, Somerset county, Bishop Farrell,
of Trenton officiating.
William Shannagher has been SEN
fenced to State Prison for four years
by the Newark Special Sessions for
stealing horse, buggy and harness
from E. B. Gaddis.
Frank B. Lucas was committed with
out bail at Trenton on Saturday for a
murderous assault upon William
Hutchings, who had charged him with
larceny and assault and battery.
John McGauley, employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed on
Saturday by being struck by train
while crossing the Lehigh Valley Rail
road bridge near the Metuchen depot.
Temperance Island, in the Passaic
River at Paterson, which for fifty
years has been devoted to temperance
outdoor meetings, has been newly
named Passaic Island, and is now &C.
cupied as German beer garden.
Argument was heard in the Court of
Errors at Trenton on Wednesday in
the case of the American Dock and
Improvement Company ct al. and the
Trustees of the State Public Schools,
but decision was reser we'd until the
next conference of the Court.
Captain w. B. E. Miller, Corporal
Joseph Horner and Private William
Bennett and Walter Hammell, of Com
pany G. and Corporals A. Scenitller
and G. B. Jeffries, of Company B.,
Sixth Regiment N. G.. N j., quail
fled as marksmen at the Brinton Rife
Range, Elizabeth, on Tuesday.
During temporary alteration of
mind, Mrs. Davis, of Third street and
Atlantic avenue, Camden, on Wednes-
day night, destroyed roll of national
bank notes, amounting to $215. She
has since regretted the act. The frag-
ments have been secured by a friend,
and will be sent to the United States
Treasury for redemption, if possible.
The case of Fred. Meyer VS.. VIM.
N. McNiff, for $1,000 damages for
selling pistol and cartridges to the
son of the plaintiff, boy under ten
years of age, has been set down for
trial at the next term OF the Essex
Coun4y Court. The boy shot himself
through the wrist, and the father sues
to recover for the injury and the loss
of the boys services.
The venerable Stephen Alexander,
LII, d., emeritus Professor of Astron-
omy at Princeton College. died on
Monday night, aged rs years. He had
been connected with the college for
fifty years, and ranked high as an as
tronomer and as an author and scien-
fist, having been member of many
foreign and American societies. He
fortunately lived long enough to COM
plete the Princeton observatory-one
of the finest in the country--to which,
under the patronage of Gen. N. N.
Halsted, of Newark, he had devoted
his declining years. Thousands of
graduates of Princeton will regret the
death of old "Stevy."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

The new law providing that no boy
under the age of u years or girl under
the age of IA years shall be employed
in any factory or workshop goes into
effect upon the 4th of July. This is
good law, and should be rightly en-
forced in every community.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
IN the death of Archbishop Wood

IN the death of Archbishop Wood
the Catholic church loses one of its
brightest and best clergymen, one who
was eminently fitted for the interests
in his charge, and who had the conf
dence of his church people and the
membershipof the community, to a very
gratifying degree. His virtues have
not only been recognized in the arch
diocese of Philadelphia, but his good
name, well-known through the coun-
try, has been honored everywhere.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

The members of the State Editorial
Association, with their families, arrived
at Newport, R. l., on Tuesday morn
ing, upon their annual reunion and ex-
cursion. They go to Boston, and re-
turn to-day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

DESPITE all that is said against it
by the radical temperance men high
license daily grows more in popular
favor. In some towns in the West IL
cense has been rails ed to 81 900, and
good results are said to acrue where it
has been placed at less than half that
figure.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1883.

ONE of the Star Route jurymen had
an att ack of the delerium tremens
while the jury wrs celebrating on the
case. The habitual drunkard ought to
be excluded from jury duty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

GEORGE w. CHILDs has purchased
the Germantown Telegraph. Mr.. Ray
mond, son of H. j. Raymond, who
was formerly editor of the New York
Times, will have the editorial manage
ment.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
MARRIED..

SNYDER-VANscIvER.-I the Charleston NJ. E.
Church, June 2Oth 1888. by Rev. D. W. G. McIntire.
assisted by Rev. G. H. S. Campbell of the Richmond
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, William w.
Snyder, of Philadelphia, to Ella R. Vansciver, of
Charleston, N.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

DIED,

BAKER-At Raneocas, June END, Martha H., in
FAINT daughter of Samuel and Lizzie Baker, aged 2
years,
FAUNTT.-In this city, June %, Rose, infant daugh-
ter of William and Ellen Fauntt, aged years.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

DIR Hines Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel
of the age for all Nervous Diseases All fits stopped
free Send TO sSi Arch street, Philada, Pa. lyil-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ENOR SALE.

DURE MILK AND CREA M can be obtained
l. al any time, by calling at the depot Laurel
Street above Warren Beverly, N j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
PIMPLES.

will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VeRe-
table Balm that will remove Tan. Freckles. PIN
pies and Blotches. leaving the skin soft, clear and
beautiful: Also instructions for producing uxuri-
ant growth of hair on bald head or smooth face
Address, including &c. stamp, Ben. Wander *
Co.. IL Barclay ST., N. Y. juneA ly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
FOR SALE.

A small sail boat Will be sold cheap. Apply to j
Hughes cor. Second and Broad SITS. At.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

FOR SALE.
SIX WINDOW FRAMES, SASH AND
shutters. in good order. Apply to II. G. Thompson
River Bank,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

DOR SALE.
II A handsome lot of 200 feet front on the River
Bank above Farnum street. and about 800 feet deep.
through to the Burlington Turnpike. Containing
nearly acres; well stocked with selected fruits.
For particulars apply on the premises, to
april q If GEORGE RAPHA Ell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
POSING FOR POSITION.
DEMOCRATIC POLICY ON THE
TARIFF.

What a shrewd Manager Says-The Sem
ate Usurping the Powers of the House
The Ways and Means Committee's $
Bill Likely to Pass-The Country to be
Lett to Judge Between the Parties.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Cor
man, of Maryland, one of the smartest
managers on the Democratic side, was
asked tonight by your CORRESPONDENT il
he thought there would be a tariff bin
passed this session.
Il do" he said. 1sIf the House can oct
their bill over to the Senate in time. there
would not be much debate, as the Senate
will have already pretty thoroughly dis
cussed the tariff
You don't think that the Senate tariff
bill will be acted on by the House?'
certainly l do not. / think that the
Senate has, to a certain extent, usurped
the powers of the House. Our tariff bill
Is simply an amendment to an internal
revenue bill, which came over from the
House. In preparing it certainly the
prerOgatlye of the House to frame
all bills to create revenue was
encrOached upon. | think from talk with
members of the House that when the SEN
ate tariff bill reaches that body it will be
referred TO the Ways and Means Commit
tee and there sleep.
So you think the. Senate has practically
been wasting time in talking about the
tariff?
That's just it. All we have done and
will do will amount to naught. Our
action cannot stand before a bill prepared
by the HOuse-really the constitutional
body to prepare such bills. You make one
mistake, as | gather from your conversa-
ton, that | want to correct. The Demo-
cratic idea is to get the best bill they can,
and let the Republicans take the respon-
sibility, but to have bill passed and let
the country know that, had it not been for
the Democrats, no such bill would have
ever become a law
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
STATE DEBTS.
Tennessee in Particular

NEW YORK, Jan. pa very large
meeting of Tennessee bondhOlders was
held in the Clearing House to-day to take
action on the Tennessee State debt. Mr..
Eugene Kelly opened the meeting. Presi-
dent George s. COe, of the American Ex-
change Bank, was selected Chairman. In
a short speech Mr.. Coe compared the
State debt of Tennessee with that of other
States and said it should be a feeling of
patriotism that the credit of the country
be re-estabhshed.
EX-COngreSsman Chttenden thought
that Tennessee, for the sake of her own
credit, should pay her debts. Col. Taylor.
of the Continental National Bank, said the
Southern States were suffering from finan-
cial disease worse than Turkey or Egypt.
Col. r. A. Crawford, of Georgia, and DR..
II. 5. MOrdu talked in the same strain, re-
viewing the entire financial condition of
the State and expressing the sentiment
that Tennessee should pay her debts.
The following resolutions were adopted !:
THAT the people of the United States
demand the repeal of the eleventh amend
ment to the Constitution as the best way
to restore their former good name and
credit.
''That this meeting approve of the feso-
luton introduced in Congress be Hon.
w. r. Moore, of Tennessee, making pro-
vision for the repeal of article IL, and for
the enforcement of the obligation of con-
tracts, and that the Senate be petltioned
to adopt the resolution, and that the yari-
Gus exchanges be invited to cooperate in
urging the passage"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

DARIEN, Jan. 27.-While there is nothing
doing outside people are anxious for home i'm =
prOvement and are begging for better streets.
To do us justice, our rstreets are never impassa-
BILE. The deep sand absorbs quickly the sur
plus water, and we are never troubled by the
sharp, frozen points, or soft thawing slipperi-
ness complained of in our North Georgia ex-
changes, though since Sunday we have filed
''NennOr's'' weather bill as if living in his own
It. Lawrence valley instead of a latitude so
near the tropics. On the 24th, at $3.50 O'Clock
a. m, the frost lay like young snow on the
roofs.
The promotion Of Captain Hopkins of the
Mcintosh Light Dragons TO the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel, and his appointment on the
Governors staff, gives pleasure to his friends
as a deserved compliment.
There was a fight on DOboy Island between
two colored men early in the week-knives,
not pistols, the weapons. Considering the
number of hands employed there at the mills
and in loading the vessels, the many sailors
always IN port and the large number of
inhabitants for so small an area, DObOy is
quite laW-Observing village, in little world
Of Its own.
The ladies Of St. Andrew parish are getting
up one of their special treats To raise money.
bic variety usually prOyided-Psthetie and
epIcurean-music. the drama, and a good
supper.
After loading aud clearing nine vessels, de-
spite the freshet and small quantity of timber
coming down. We have eighteen vessels left in
port. OF those cleared was the Swedish bark
Augusta, by Jas. Hunter, for Great Var
mouth, England, with cargo of hewn and
sawn timber and deals, valued at S3,117 81.
Bishop Gross was here last Sunday and cele-
brated high mass at the Ridge, finishing his
visitation with the usual lectures in town and
at the Ridge in the evening.
The fire engine fund. having received an i'm
petus OF a few more dollars. will succeed in
growing big enough after all its hampers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
ANOTHER CALL FOR PENSIONS.
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
More New BiIIs-RailrOad Projects
The Boston Institute Fair.

More New BiIIs-RaiIrOad Projects
The Boston Institute Fair.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. 29.-Bills were
introduced in the Senate as follows:
By Mr.. McClellan-To change the terms
of the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial
circuit.
By Mr.. Dell-To incorporate the St..
Johns and Suwannee Railroad Company.
By Mr.. Hendricks-For the protection
of property in this State.
By Mr.. Speer-TO regulate the retailing
of liquors, wines and beer in the several
precincts in this State; also to regulate
the fees of Sheriffs.
By Mr.. Greeley-An act to benefit JUS
tice.
By Mr.. Pope-In relation to lands here
tOfOre sold for taxes and purchased by the
State.
Bills were introduced in the Assembly
as follows:
BY Mr.. Denier-TO provide for the
amendment OF charters granted by the
Legislature or under the general incorpO-
tiOn act; also to incorporate the Alachua
Drainage Company.
By Mr.. Grady-Relative to harbor mas
ters.
By Mr.. McCIeIlan-Relative tofiling ex-
ceptions to Judges charges in Circuit
Court to jurors; also to amend sections 1
and of the act of November 7, 1928, rela-
tive to a years support of widows; also
providing for the Introduction of copies of
deeds, ETC., as evidence.
By Mr.. Lyle-Regulating fences.
This was a field day in both houses.
Much routine business was transacted.
Railroad bills asking State aid continue
to be introduced.
Gen. GORiOn's bill asks for $1,000 acres
to the mile from the Georgia line to Key
West. 1t is understood here that national
assistance will be granted. The Governor
recommends that the State make a display
at the exhibition of the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute,
to be held in Boston.
The weather is rainy, initiating greatly
against the planting of Irish potatoes in
this section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
RAILROADS IN COURT.
The Arkansas Construction Bonds

AhC bOnuSs
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. ga com.
plant was filed to-day in the United
States Court against the Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and New Orleans and Missis.
sippi and the Ouachita and Red River
Railroad, afterwards consolidated and
known as the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas Railway, to compel pay
ment of overdue coupons upon bonds
issued by the State to aid in their con-
structiOn. In 1870 the State issued to the
first named road S1,200,00O, and to the
last named 100000 at Z per cent. for
thirty years in bonds to aid in their con-
structiOn, the roads agreeing to pay the
interest as falling due and the principal
at maturity. No interest has been paid
since 1873, the roads holding and the
Arkansas Supreme Court sustaining the
point that the bonds were issued according
to law. This question was decided in the
United States Court recently adversely to
the roads in similar case against the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Com
pany, the court holding that the roads
were liable for the bonds, notwithstanding
they may not have been issued in strict
accordance with the law. These bonds
form part of the disputed bonded debt Of
Arkansas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
The New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grevy H,
solved to Dissolve the Chambers,

The New Ministry-President Grevy Re-
solved to Dissolve the Chambers.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-M. Jules Ferry de-
clined to undertake the formation of a
| Cabinet. It's decided, therefore, to revert to
combination with the Ministryunder the
Presidency of NJ. Fallieres, all the late
Ministers except NJ. Duclerc, General
Billot and Admiral Jaureguiberry retain
ing their portfolios. NJ Tirard will be
Minister of Foreign Affairs; NJ. DeMahy,
Minister of Marine ad interim; and M.
Baudin, Minister of War.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ.
Falheres explained the divergence of
views which led to the resignation of the
late Ministry. He said that though the
new Ministry was not completely formed
it placed itself at the disposal of the
Chamber, as the interests of the country
required that the question raised should
be promptly settled.
MN. Cassagnac and De Lamonte pro-
posed an adjournment of the debate until
after the appointment of the Minister of
War, whose department was specially
concerned.
M. Fallieres replied that the bill before
the Chamber was not a military but po-
Htical measure.
The Chamber decided to commence the
debate forthwith.
AT meeting of the Municipal Council
to-day, the Prefect of Police was asked
for information in regard to the alleged
mOnarchlsts plots. He declined to reply
to the question asked Of him, and the
Council thereupOn, by vote of 80 to /,
passed a resolution suppressing the Pre-
lecture, placing the police force under the
supervision Of the Municipal Council,
At meeting of the Cabinet this morn
ing, NJ. Fillaires was appointed President
of the Council and dd interim Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The Ministers of War
and of Marine will be nominated later.
The other Ministers remain at their posts.
A telegram from Lyons reports the town
in a state of excitement. 1t is rumored
that the anarchists intend to storm the
prison of st. Paul, where Prince Krapot-
kline is confined Troops and police have
been posted in the neighborhood of the
prison and other precautions taken to
prevent the anarchists from carrying out
such design,
Prince Jer0meis counsel have adj
dressed to the Minister OfJustice a strong
protest against his continued imprison-
ment.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Tines Paris
correspondent says that the result of the
situation is tOlerably clear; namely, an
early dissolution of the Chamber. In a
conversation, for which the correspondent
vouches, President Grevy remarked: = 81
am firmly resolved on a dissolution. No
body can govern the country with the
present Chamber of Deputies
Paris dispatch says: '"The recon-
structed Ministry appeared in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day, The debate on
the prescription bill has commenced,n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

am knaye by saying that l am fool
and that everybody but me knows that fact.
L denounce that statement as untrue, /
am acting, as l understand it, with the
great body of the American people, and in
accordance with the views as expressed
Dy the IarlH Commission in their report
Though not embodied in their bill in IA
vor Of reasonable reduction of taxation.
claim 10 be as patriotic, to be as honest
IN my convictions, and to maintain nv
views as intelligently as the Senator from
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Dawes-The Senator from Kentucky
seems to be unusually as we'll as unduly
angry. L have endeavOred to do Justice
to his integrity and his intentions. and
also to show his mistake, but the Senator
says he Will not be falsitied as to his pur-
poses.
FEAR OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
The prospects that some sort of tariff
bill Will be passed this session are i'm
proving. The Republicans are spurred on
because Of their general belief that if
tarIH bill is not passed the President will
call an extra session of Congress. That
is why they are trying to hasten things
and make the debate short.
There are nine members of the Demo
cratic advisory committee of the Senate.
| They are all in favor of the passage of a
tariff bill. Two Democratic members of
the Ways and Means Committee to-day
said to your correspondent that the Dem
Ocrats were in favor of the passage Ofsome
tariff bill. The situation seems to be about
this: The Republicans want to get bill
through to avoid an extra session. The
Democrats do not wish to bring on an eX-
ira session, but to get the best bill they
can for their side, confident that any
measure passed will be of such an unsat-
lstactOry character to the country at large
that the responsibility for it will hurt the
Republicans.
RADICAL TARIFF TACTICS.
Although but little progress was made
IN the House to-day with the Ways and
Means Committees tariff bill the pro-
gramme of the Republicans for consider
ing that measure was very clearly out
lined. They are for pushing the bill
through with as little debate as is possi-
Die, even under the prevalent five minute
rule. They discourteOusly interrupt
democratic speakers with cries of ..'Vote,
NOte," and VIII use every means in their
power to rush the bill through. Such
rushing Will, under existing circum-
stances, be of a slow character. The
Democrats are going to debate all they can.
ANOTHER CALL FOR PENSIONS.
The line eofwould-be pensioners threatens
to stretch out to the crack of doom. There
are lot of men in Maine who, to-day,
asked Congress to pension them on ac-
count of their participation in the Aroos-
took campaign of 1889. Exactly what the
ArOostOok campaign was diligent inquiry
among a number of usually we'll informed
Congressman fails to develop. ANY way
the AroostoOk campaigners want pensions
equal in amount to any that may be
granted the Mexican veterans.
WIMBERLY'S PROSPECTS WANING.
Every days delay hurts Wimberly. His
bright prospects for the Internal Revenue
CollectOrship at Savannah seem TO fade
gradually but surely. There is talk of a
dark horse.