davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-08-01
GHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of fier facas to Inc directed
issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State
New Jersey, will sell at public sale, on
SATURDAY, september I2, 1885.
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the after
worth's Hotel, in Mount Hotel, N. j..
All that lot of Land together with the Brick
dwelling House thereon erected and being. situate
in the City OF Beverly aforesaid the Westw ard
side of Cooper street and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a point in the middle OF the
said Cooper street one hundred and ninetysix feet
north from Pine street. and runs thence az by lot
the westerly side of Cooper street aforesaid two
hundred and thirty feet from the last named stone
to a stone corner TO said lot No. 81 the eastward
side of Chestnut street. thence ~ along the easter
ly side of said Chestnut street south twenty nine
degrees east sixty six feet to a lot owned by i.
Fletcher Street; thence, 90 north sixty degrees
east along said lot two hundred aud thirty feet to
the same course the middle OF said Cooper street
thence az along Cooper Street aforesaid north
twenty-one degrees west sixty feet 10 the place
of beginning. Being the same lot of land and prem
ises that Fletcher Street executor of the estate of
Elizabeth Murphy, deceased. by virtue of the au.
thority given him by her last will and testament
granted and conveye in fee unto Abel II. Nichols
A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty-two, the same
being recorded in the Book of Deeds page &C.
in the Clerks office of the County of Burlington al
Mount Holly, New Jersey, where by reference there
TO the antecedent title will fully appear.
Seized as the property of Amos Nichols, ct ux ct
ais. defendants, taken in execution at the suit of
James w. Deacon, complain ant and to be sold by
EDWARD EMLEY, SHKRIFF
FREDERICK VOORHEE', Sor.
Dated July IL, 1885,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-08-01

NUTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN accounts of the subscriber, rxecutrix OF
WASHINGTON BASTIAN late of the County OF
Burlington, deceased will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate ard reported for settlement and al
lowance to the Orphans Court of said County, at
The september term.
ALICE BASTIAN
July 49, 1885.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-08-01
FOR SALE |
DOR SALE.

FOE SALE
TEN ROOMED HOUSE
IIssz. with acre ofland. Fruit and shade trees.
xN Hi All the modern improvements. good well
fi1Aiii of water Within q minutes walk of the
kA.. N depot. win be sold easy terms. For
further particulars apply to
l.. W. PERKINS, AGENT,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-08-01

GOOD SALA RHES
W or Commission t. Men and Women to act as
local travelling Agents No erpeyence feeded,
Steady work Address
(Mention this paper) JAMES L. WHITNEY,
7-lS 3m Nurseryman, Rochester, N, Y.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-08-01
FOR SALE |!

At Beverly. j., on Warren Street near Farnum,
the late residence of Washington Bastian deceased
A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE
in good order. eleven rooms acre of land well
stocked with choice fruit and shade trees The lot
running through from Warren to Church Streets.
Good water. One half the purchase money may re-
main on mortgage Inquire on Premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
An Important Test Suit.

CHICAGO, May GA case OF little import
ance in itself, but which, il successful, will
probably be f followed lilo by eases involving up.
court yesterday. The suit is by Solomon Gels
man. liquor dealer, against William Mida, a
whisky broker, to recover the value of fifteen
and for which Mida gave him warehouse re-
ceipt. The receipt was for goods stored by tho
Newcomb- Buchanan Distilling Company in a
Louisville warehouse The company failed be-
fore the receipt was presented The owners
and q government keeper implicated with
them, fed to Canada to avoid prosecution. 1t
afterward developed that they had issued dupl-
cate receipts for their goods, and it is claimed
that Geisman's receipt was one of these. The
defense is that Mida acted in good faith. and
being merely an agent, was not responsible and
that the suit should be against Newcomb & Blu
chanan The case will doubtless 60 to the Su.
preme Court. as it is simply brought as a test.
The jury returned verdict in favor OF Geisman
for the full amount claimed by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
KEELY'S NEW FORCE.
A Crowd at His Workshop to Witness His
Wonderful Inventions.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2Z-Inventor
Keelys workshop was crowded with curiosity
seekers yesterday. The 'Inter etheric liberators
and the latest engine were the attractions. The
former stood upon a pedestal, and rested upon a
bed of plate glass one inch in thickness. 1t was
connected to the engine by fine steel tubes, and
the aperture through which the power was trans
mitted was about as large as good-sized needle
is thick. The engine consisted of sphere rest
ing upon two uprights. At one end of the axle
was a small pulley over which the belt passed.
The entire apparatus was apart, and the
various pieces were strewn over the floor
when the gentlemen entered. Mr.. Keely
proceeded to put the s'liberatorn together
in their presence, and a half hour was
consumed in this At about 9 o'clock the invent
or admitted a pint of air into wrought steel
tube and this was then passed into the ''libera-
tor" where its power was multiplied fifteen
times in a second. The air was passed through
the vibrators and intensified and there stored in
wrought steel cylinder. The gauges showed a
pressure of $500 pounds to the square inch, and
the tubes seemed to expand The engine was
started and run for an hour or more Planks
were put under it and pressed against it to de-
crease the speed, but there was no perceptible
lessening of the revolutions. After this a lever
was lifted with two stout gentlemen sitting upon
it, and the gauges showed pressure of $4,000
pounds. The power was applied to cannon Of
about an inch and half bore, and the bullets
were splattered like so much mud upon an iron
target. Mr. Keely said that in about two months
he expected to have his completed engine,
building ready Then he would take out his
patents, and his work would be finished He
said that he had full control Of the great power
and could use 1t at will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

pamphlet in which he took occasion to commend
Blaine's foreign policy, which Captain Dawson
maintains need not necessarily inrAlidate his
claims to true party loyalty, since many other
excellent Democrats in Charleston adj
mired Blaine and sixty thousand members of
the party in New York, voted for him.
In addition to this, and as a clncher
Captain Dawson declares that the pamphlet
had no circulation whatever and consequently
did no harm in the campaign. Mr.. Morgan's
champion and brother-in-law cannot conceal
the fact that his protege still cherishes Sc
cret liking for Mr.. Blaine but is evidently Of
the opinion that Mr. Cleveland will not con-
slider this offensive partisanship" and with
draw the appointment. At all events, the
editor of the Courier has done his duty by his
relative, and no fault should be found with
him. If he will consent to say no more about
the matter, the rest of the world will be sat
isfiad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

SOME weeks ago, when the announcement
was made by the scientists of the Agricultu-
raj Department that the seventeen-year To-
Gusts were almost upon us, feeling of graft
tude arose in every properly constituted mind
over this proof that the material interests of
the country were watched over by persons not
unequal to the task. Thankfulness for the
timely warning of the locust visitation was
not unmixed with wonder at the entomology
ical and other erudition displayed. The sub.
sequent statement by the bureau that the To-
Gusts are perfectly harmless somewhat modi-
fes these feelings, however. Why were the
citizens of various States needlessly alarmedg
TO what end was the locust visitation solemnly
predicted if it is IN inoffensive insecti An
answer to these questions will crafty large
constituency who dislike to be unnecessarily
scared out Of years growth. Unless salts
factory explanation is given, the suspicion will
gain grcand that no very profound knowledge
is required, after all. for foretelling the ad
vent OF seventeen-year locusts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

TT will be quite impossible for Riel to escape the
hangsman by the plea that he is a citizen of the
tense if a citizen of this country he crossed the
line to stir up bloody rebellion against government
with which at peace. The flag of this country
protects man in making such conditions
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
SO far as the appointment Of Mr.. Montgomery is
concerned, it does not seem to have anything what.
ever to commend it. The man who deliberately de-
nounces the public school system a poisoned
fountain from which flows nothing but crime, and
who characterzes the laws upon which they based
tyrannica usurpatons of parental rights certainly
is not fit to hold any place in which the interests of
the school system involved. The public generally
will regard this appointment as the most dsgraceful
which the administration has yet made.-PittSburg
CommercialGazette.
THE negro to-day is citizen, with the fullest
equality under the laws, federal and State. Every
field of advancement is open to him in theory and
most of them matter of fact. If he possesses the
will to make place for himself in any department of
lfe-work, and the strength to execute his purpose
there may be hope for his advancement Without
these forced growth from the support of outside
influences is IN danger of being followed by decline
whenever these influences removed. The negro
question must be left largely to the negro himself
true strength and merits are to be tested and this he
should learn to Observation-Disclosures Commercial
If it is better that the New York banks should keep
$4,000 600 lying unused rather than it to foster
investments and enterprises which are not needed
like the West Shore Is Nickel.plate railroad. whose
only present function is to destroy the value of other
investments, why may not the government indulge in
smaller hoard for kindred motive, to help prevent
the destruction of existing valuesl When the New
York money Is needed for use it will be forthcoming
So will the silver hoard. 1t is better that capital
should be boarded until it can be usefully invested
than that it should be prodgally squandered in de-
stroying the value of existing Chicago
Inter Ocean
IT is evident that Mr.. Cleveland has determined to
surrender to those of his party who demand that the
Democrats the vctois and that the yctors be.
long the oces It will be regretted that he has done
and that he means to fling the winds his civil
service reform pledges but he should do it frankly
He should say to the Republican oficsh9ldsrs sYoG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

ANOTHER "boy preacher" has become mani
fest in the pulpit at Xenia, ILL.,, and is said to
be resident of this city. One is disposed to
ask efficiently if there is not getting to DO toe
much of this Juvenile work in the ministry.
Not too much work, nor done by too young
evangelists but is not TOO much being made
of the youth of young preachers, and sugges
ton of ''show" let into the attraction. which,
coming from heaven, needs no such bolster
ipgY There may be, no doubt are, those who,
if they don't Ego to scott and remain to pray,
go from curiosity to see the boy preacher, and
remain under the force of better impulses;
but as rule, those who go to hear ''boy
preacher" 60 from much the same motive az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

THE New York Sum- alarmed at the array
of ancient fossils exhumed by the Cabinet,
because they were schoolmates, is anxious
that live man be selected for collector of the
port of New York, man who knows some
what of the ms and outs of New York State
and municipal politics. Explaining that Col
lector Robinson's term will expire in one
month, it urges that his successor should be
chosen with the. greatest circumspection, and
says:
'There are plenty of sages who will press
upon Mr.. Cleveland the alleged advantage of
appointing somebody to this important office
who is merely business man, and not poll
tician at all, and who will run it on business
principles, without paying any attention to
politics. We do not believe that such expert
enced birds as Manning and Whitney can be
caught by such chaff, and we dare say that by
this time Brother Cleveland himself may have
learned to regard it with some suspicion. We
shall not say who will make the best collector,
but this we will say: 1t should be New
York man, and he should possess a irst-rate
character for capacity. intelligence, knowl-
edge OF affairs, and, above all, knowledge Of
politics"
This is rude blow at the idea that "of-
fensive partisans' must take back seat; but,
since it had to be struck, it might as well be
struck now, and have done with it. The Sun
can rest assured that the new collector will be
Democrat, and, ''above ALL" will possess a
knowledge Of politics. Secretary Manning
would have been splendid man for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

A WASHINGTON special announces that in
asmuch as the lamented Horizontal Morrison
is the most prominent Democrat in Illinois
he will be accorded by the President such
privileges as naturally belong to senator
elect. Under a corrupt Republican admins
tration this would indicate that Mr. Morrison s
advice would be sought and accepted in re-
gard to important federal appointments in his
State; but under a reform" administration
what are "the privileges of senator-elect'
who was not elected? Surely not the disposal
of spoils. According to the mugwumps this
is MOI that kind of an administration, and, be-
sides, Mr. Cleveland says he will deal out the
spoils himself. Mr. Morrisons is evidently an
empty honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

THE Pratt Post, G.. A. R., of Kingston, N.
Y, is indignant over the selection Of two we'll
known copperheads for Decoration Day speak
ers. Post Commander Anderson, speaking
for his comrades, says:
Gas members of the Grand Army, we believe
in proper observance Of Memorial Day, but
while the soldiers of the Union are always
ready to fraternize with the brave men who
were in arms against them, they consider it
an outrage to be associated with copperheads,
and resent any intrusion of their persons or
sentiments in the order. We can forgive an
honorable, open enemy, but forget a concealed
one never"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
POUNDMAKER'S SURRENDER,
The Chief Learns of the Capture of Riel
and Speedily Makes Submission,
Bringing the Captured Wagon-Train and All
His Followers-The Indians Cast All
the Blame on Riel

OTTAWA, May 27.-In the House of Commons,
to-day. the Minister of Militia read the following
telegram from General Middleton, dated Battle
ford:
II have made prisoners of Poundmaker and
Lean his man Yellow Mud, and Blanket Break
ing Through the-Ice, being the most influential
and dangerous men about him. l have also
White Bear, who killed the Indian instructor.
and Wahanita, who killed Fremont, the rancher.
My next task may be Big Bear. Poundmaker
broughtin the teams taken, and gave up 30 stands
of arms and Ave revolvers. have ordered
them to give Us the flour taken, and the horses
and cattle, and am sending part of the police to
to see that it is all given up. The Ninetieth has
just arrived by steamer, and is in camp. The
rest are coming by land. If obliged to move on
the Indians, propose to organize a force OF
mounted infantry of about three hundred men.
and with light carts and as little baggage and
supplies as possible, SO as to scour the whole
country and strike rapidly. expect that Big
Bear viii soon give up. If he does shall treat
him as have done Poundmaker IF he does
not, shall attack him Immediately"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
Rufus Magee's Genealogy.
Chicago News.


The Hon. Rufus Magee, the distinguished In
dianan recently appointed United States Min
lister to Norway and Sweden, is an uncle of
Maj. Guy Magee, the talented city editor of the
Chicago Times. He wanted the Major to ac-
company him abroad as chief of legation, but
with characteristic pride the major declined to
abandon his literary pursuits in the midst of us.
Another Of Major Magee's distinguished rela-
tives has been in this city for week; we refer
to M. Guy buffo of the Theo Opera Bouffe COM
pany. The Guys of Modern France and the
Magees of English and American nationality,
are descended from the former old Duke de
Guise, whose name and title are emblazoned on
history's page in living letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
Details of the Surrender.

WINNIPEG, May 27-Battleford dispatches
give the following particulars of Poundmaker's
surrender The following is Poundmaker's
message to General Middleton
Sir am camped with my people on the
Eagle Hills, where am reached by the news Of
the surrender of Riel No letter came with the
news, so cannot tell how far it may be true. 1
send some of my men to you to learn the truth
and the terms of peace. / and my people wish
you to send terms in writing, so there may be
no misunderstanding. We have twenty-one
prisoners, whom we have tried to treat we'll
"PoUNDMAKER'
Middletons reply to him was as follows:
"Poundmaker-I have utterly defeated the
half breeds and Indians, and have made pris-
oners of Rel and most of his escort / have
men enough to whip you and your people, or at
least drive you away to starve, and will do so
unless you bring in the teams you took, your
self and your councillors to me- at Battleford,
on Friday. am glad to hear that you have
treated the prisoners well, and have released
them. FRED MIDDLETON, Major general"
Accordingly, Poundmaker with all his followers
surrendered to-day. At III o'clock an Indian
rider, in full war paint, dashed in, saying that
Poundmaker would arrive within an hour to
surrender, with all his counselors. Promptly
on time Poundmaker arrived with the captured
wagon train and wagons loaded with shotgnns
anu rifles. MlOuletOn ndu q dig pOWWOW,
which lasted three hours Poundmaker blamed
Riel for melting the Indians to rebel Several
chiefs followed, all blaming Riel for misleading
them. A scene occurred in the powwow when
General Middleton asked who killed Bar
ney Lemont and Instructor Payne One
brave rose from the circle and kneeled
at the Generals feet saying the great chief
could cut him in pieces as he had killed Payne
He said he killed Payne in selfdefense. The
murderers were taken into custody. General
|. Middleton said the government would detain
Poundmaker, Lean man, Breakingice and
Yellow mud, but told the others to go back to
their respective reserves for the present. and it
they conducted themselves properly, they would
be pardoned.
The braves departed happy.
Poundmaker and other chiefs are in the guard
room at the fort When asked what he was
going to do, he replied II cannot say but
added that an unseen power drew him eastward.
He said past events would not have occurred
had he known that he was regarded as such q
base chief.
Big Bear is said to be only thirty miles from
here, and it is reported that he iscoming in to
surrender. Although the uprising Is virtually
ended, the summer will be spent in disarming
the Indians. The settlers say they will not
venture back to their farms until the Indians are
put where they can do no harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

AS indicated by the dispatches of yesterday,
Memphis editor has paid $50 for the privi-
lege of splitting in the face of an Attorney
general. This sum was merely for the con-
tempt of court shown by the act, and the
public is still left in distressing ignorance as
to the fine for contempt of Attorney general,
wishes to expectorate upon such official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

CAPTAIN DAWSON, of the Charleston News
and Courier, who used his influence to secure
the appointment of consul general to Mel
BORNE for his brother-in-law, Mr.. Morgan.
mas justified his act in four-column speech.
SHe proves conclusively that not only did Mr..
Morgan fight against the Union, but that his
brothers and his wife's relatives did the same.
This excellent record ought to stand against
the undeniable fact that Morgan did write a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

THE mayor Of Burlington N. j., is one of
those good, moral men who object to circuses,
and accordingly, when the agent of grand
aggregation of attractions came along to make
arrangements for an exhibition, he was refused
a license. The agent announced that the show
would be along, just the same, and the mayor
retorted that in such event he would arrest every
man connected with it and shut up the tents by
force AS a consequence of the threats Bur-
lington never saw such crowd before as assem-
bled to witness the extinction of circus by
constables. At the last moment the mayor sur
rendered and granted the license, whereupon the
entire crowd paid its money. and went to the
show The agent says he would be pleased to
arrange for the same sort of free advertising in
other towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
To Make q Note OF.

Columbus Republican.
1t is noteworthy fact that long course of
booming Injuries rather than aids aman's chances
for nomination to Office, as has been fully illus
trated in numerous cases. The enthusiastic
friends of Logan should make note of this, and
not begin to urge him for President three years
in advance of the convention, just because he
downed the Illinois Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28
ga Servant of the People,"
Button Chronicle.

Mr.. Gooding was a candidate for Speaker of
the House in the last Legislature. He was I'M
mercifully slaughtered and came out of the
race with very sore head. 1t is probably the
case, that in order to appease his wrath, Demo
Gratis are now talking to him about the United
States Senate, and he is falling into their trap
He is cranky the subject of running for
Office, and rather than not be serving the people
any other way, he would accept position as
spittoon-cleaner in the Democratic House Of
Representatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

LANSING, Mich. May 27-The Dodge tele-
phone bill was defeated in the Senate on third
reading to-day, by vote Of 43 TO SO. This bill
placed the rate for telephones at $3.50 per
month, with 20 per ceEt reduction when more
than one instrument was used by the Same firm;
tse rate between towns to DO 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

they go to see midget" or two.headed
baby. If the youth is fit for his work, he
needs to be known only as worker, not as a
phenomenon, an attraction of dime museum,
and to advertise him in something Of the lat
ter relation is to depreciate him and dishonor
the service he devotes himself to. A right
feeling young man won't allow it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

LET it be remembered as we 60 along, that
the Michigan State Senate laid on the table
the resolution indorsing Mr.. G. V. N. Lothrop
-agsIrsaa ~ re opinion delivered by Judge Potter
in the New York Court of Appeals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-28

The old copperhead is liked by nobody but
the Cleveland administration. He is in high
feather there.