davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

Mrs. Ellen FauDt was arralgned
before Justice William Fenimore on
Thursday morning charged with using
insulting language toward Mrs. Mary
A. Warner. Both parties live neigh
bors in Front street. She was held in
800 to keep the peace for six months.
Being property owner she was held
in her own recognizance. After this
case was finished, woman giving the
name of Mary Mccormick, hailing
from Bordentown, was given hearing
charged with drunkenness and indie
cent exposure on w ednesday after
noon. The charge was brought by
Mr.. w. X. Tevis. She spent the
night in cell at the City Hall. The
Squire committed her to the care of
Sheriff Emley for sixty days, and she
was taken to Mt. Holly by Marshal
Austin on the Hip train.
The First Annual Excursion Of
the Reform Club to Ocean City On
Saturday last, was well attended. A
special train left our station at 6.23
and arrived at the seashore at 1850
o'clock. 1t was expected that the ex-
cursionists would arrive at 9.15 but an
accident on the road near Clayton, de-
layed the train for over an hour. The
engine and several passenger cars of
the north bound Atlantic City Express
ran on siding near Franklinville,
and came in collision with fiat car
loaded with lumber. The engine was
thrown from the track and the engin-
eer, Joseph Murphy. of Camden, was
fatally injured and died before reach
ing his home. The fireman saved
himself by jumping. -Four of the cars
were derailed. 1t was miracle that
none of the passengers were killed or
seriously injured. The track was torn
up for some distance from the wreck.
Arriving at the seashOre the greater
majority of the guests went to the
Wesley House, and large number
registered at the Brighton Hotel which
is conducted by Robert M. Snyder, of
Moorestown, who did all in his power
to make the guests comfortable and he
knows how to keep hotel, as those
who partook of dinner can attest. The
hotel is located within a hundred
yards of the beach, and the party who
stopped there enjoyed the cool breeze
from the ocean on the large portico
surrounding the front and sides of the
house. Some of the excursionists pass
ed away the time fishing in Great Egg
Harbor Bay which lies about a mile
from the beach, others strolled about
town sightseeing and large number
enjoyed the excellent and safe bathing.
Those who stopped at the Wesley
House expressed themselves pleased
with the accommodations afforded by
the proprietor, Mr.. A. E. Cox. The
train left for home at 5.57 P. NJ, and
arrived at our station at $50. 1t was
noticeable 10 the excursionists on
alIghting from the train, the difference
in the temperature after having en-
joyed an atmosphere of 30 degrees of
cooler weather at the seashore. The
excursion was a success and had it
started at later hour no doubt many
more would have participated. One
noticeable feature oft excursion was
there not an intoxicated person seen
the whole day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
BEVERLY PHARMACY


have contributed so largely to our
success, is more gratifying than one
can express. On Saturday, July
18th, we feel pretty sure in stating
that we supplied more customers,
consequently drawing larger num-
Der of glasses than has ever been
drawn in Beverly.
Why is this so?
Farmers state that ours is the best
they can get, and therefore drink
largely of it, and everybody in short
is highly pleased with the produc-
ton of the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN

On and after Sunday, nne list. 1885, trains will
leave beverly, as follow
For PhtEns5phtd, 543, &c., 49, 500, s4l 1015 I'M.
I2OS LA 21S 3s7 450, Cos, 6S6. 1885, 1913 15l pm.
Sundays only, S.I4 a. m. 1913 7.09 and 1000 pm.
For Ne,o York city, 701, Sill 9.09. Ill., a. M. 49,
3l2, sos. $40, 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 7.33 p. m.
For Bordetos0n 7O1, Sill, 9.09, Hip, m. I249 3I2
sos, s.l0 6.4, 745, p. 1918 night. Sunday 1908
a. m. 7.33, 94S p. m.
For 7Fentoya 701, Sill, 800, LIZ. M. 1919. si2
sos, $40, 7.45, p. Sundays 1913 p. m.
For burlington. 7ol, s.1i 800 Il II s.i9
49, sos, $50, $40, GAL 100 742 "a II. 10 night,
Sundays only 1903 M. III, 7.sS, and 94S p. m.
For Mount Holly and 1tedIord ST. 90s, iI.l2 q. m
3,l2, 500, 40 p. m.
For Rfnkora and points On Kinkora Branch.
II, m. 1913, SOS i2lS night. Sundays, 1908
a. m 7S3, 9.8S p.
Leave Philadelphia for Beverly, So, $780, 20, O30
IL noon, 2sS0 $780, 430 $780, $50, 500 $50 7c0,
1890 1-30 Sundays only 9.15a M. l.50 and CAS-
800 p. M
Leave NetD York 500, 900, lilo H.. co. ZOO 400,
500 and D. m Sundays only. 100 p. m.
Leave Trenton, 6.45 745. 92s II, 20 M, La. IS
40i $50, 6,2 9.55 sunday. 40 M, 30 pm
WIN. BARNARD.
superintendent Amboy Division.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
A GREAT
REDUCTION.

WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY
CURE WE SELL FOR SOC.
REGULAR PRICE, $I.25.
Hires Root Beer, Zoe, regular
price, 25c. Browns Ginger, Doe.
regular price, soc. Ellsworth's
Ginger, same size, 25c. Jaynes Ex
pectorant, Zoe, regular price, ST..
And so on with the whole list Of
patent medicines. We are deter
mined to sell at Philadelphia rates,
and parties can get anything in the
drug line at proportionately low
price. We believe in a lively trade
and small profits. A special rate
given on large quantities.
We have liniment which we are
putting out on trial, and guarantee
satisfaction before it is considered
sold. You can't get the Giant Lin
iment anywhere else in town. Come
get bottle and you can use half of
it or all of it if necessary, and if not
satisfied return the bottle and your
bill is paid.
Fly Paper will stick them fast or
kill them, but we have the Persian
Insect powder, which will clean all
the flies out of room in fifteen
minutes if used according to direc-
tons. We have them all but com
mend the latter as most effectual.
FLAVORS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
BEST FOUNTAIN TN TOWN.
PRITCHET'T'
VARIETY STORE,
(NEAR DEPOT
(NEAR DEPOT

We hare d jul line Of fine grocer
ies at the LOWEST PRICES. Our
HAMS come fresh from the smoke
house t,oice a week and hare long
been oar best advertisement. We,
a0itl'im fe~ days, hare secured a
butter, aohich ne offer at the ordinary
creamery price, but 'ol'ich is equal to
the finest print, and needs NO ICE
as the moisture is aoeH 'oofked ont
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. @. Van Meter.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
Beverly Post Office.

OFFICE HOURS: IRON : 90 A. NJ. to s 30. P. N
MAILS CLOSE.
N. Y. and East Jersey. way, 745 a. m :. $50 p. m.
Trenton, 5.s5 D. m.
Philadelphia, Pa. lilo a. M. 3.i0 3. m
/" way mail, Sis a. m. TO p, m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
N. Y. and East Jersey. way, 900 q. m. SIS p. m.
Trenton, 1870 p. m.
Philadelphia, Pa, 7.30 a. M, $40 p, m.
g . way mail, $50 a. M, 40 p. m.
J. w. ROBERTS. p. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
SNAIL CHINA ABSORB aAWdII

SHALL CHINA ABSORB HAWAII
Shall China absorb the Hawaiian
Islands ? The query is not so startling
as the facts which provoke it. Hawaii
for the Hawaiians" was the cry Of the
past, Hawaii for the Chinese is the
cry Of the present. The former plant
was a weak and dolorous wall The
present slogan is a loud and aggressive
war cry. Not many months since a
young Chinese on one Of the other
islands said in public that China meant
to he master of these islands. We do
no, pretend that he spoke with author
ity from or after conference with the
Chinese Government. But the threat
meant none the less The Chinese race
is certainly determined to crowd the rest
OF us TO the wall And il looks as il
that race was very well able to do so.
BY "all the res; Of us we mean those
OF other nalionalities who have small
means or who do skilled or unskilled
manual labor. There is nothing more
true than the tact that sugar canno,
proftably be produced on these islands
except by cheap labor. Sugar canno,
proftably be produced in any country
on any other terms But we think that
cheap labor can be had without food
ing the country with male Chinese. to
the exclusion OF Portuguese and other
Caucasian races. We think, also, thai
the planters see this fact and that they
desire to do nothing seltishly to further
their own ends to the injury Of the
na,ioA We believe that they under
stand tina, enlightened self intervsl
demands that the further immigration
OF Chinese males. unaooompanied by I
fair proportion OF females, is bound te
effect this nation injuriously in the end
and that the common good demand ths
enforcement at the restriction law.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
ufIO avn HfuinIt,

Tho largcs, island ON the group is
Hawaii The finest harbor IN tho
Kingdom is llilu bay The district of
greatest resources ON the Islands is
Ilamakua But though lilo has ihe
best harhor ON the islands llamakua
has not ono harbor lIllo ard Hama
kua join, and jointly make tho most
productive and ono OF the most bcauti.
ml sections of Hawai- Vet neither tho
produ,ti,cncss nor the other advantages
OF this favored region can ever have full
sway until they are bound together by
those tics which arc stronger than chains
the tics ut railway track
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

But in legal point OF view Article
Nil OF the Complied Laws of this
Kingdom entirely covers the ground,
makes the present passport law super
nuous, and gives the creditor good
and sufficient remedy against debtor
who, "seeks to evade the payment OF
any debt, or is about
to quit the Kingdom" This section
provides, upon the filing of sufficient
bond "ior the reimbursement of such
defendant OF all damages and costs
which he shall sustain in consequence
OF such arrest, in case the plaintiff shall
fail to sustain such suit" that a person
may be detained until he has given Sc
curity, with sureties, to pay the amount
of any judgment which may be legally
rendered against him in such suit.
This is n summary proceeding under
our statutory law which is sufficient
and equitable; it excludes the proba.
bility OF injustice, and does not admi,
the possibilities OF annoyance, forced
payment of alleged claims, and even
blackmailing. springing out OF our
passport law, which allows those who
have neglected their business to make
the government party to questionable
and unbusinesslike transactions.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Those Honolulans who are familiar
with Hlo know haw admirably It ~
adapted for railway terminus and
shipping point tot direct steam com.
munication with San Francisco OF
Puget Sound The expenditure of a
trlning sum tiiilinB in comparison
with the benefits to be gained would
provide iiilo Harbor with brcakwater
that would protcc, II sgalnst the fcrccs,
storms. and with wharvcs at which the
largest ocean steamers safely might
lie From those whatvcs, protected by
Coooanut Island aud the adjacent shore,
the Hamakua Railway might take its
starting point. Few railways that ever
were constructed have had provided
for them so propitlous an opening
trade. Such railway would find for
its first customer Waiakca Mil, not
more than mile away. Passing
through the town of llilo, Wainaku
mill is -four miles from the future wharf.
Then, in rapid succession, come Pau.
kaa, Papaikou, Onomea, fcpekeo,
Honamou and Hakalau Thence to
kaiwilahllahi is longer interval But
between laupahoehoc and Waipic
valley the concluding twen,y.six o
the fifty two miles from Hilo to Waipic
there are no less than seven mill,
already running, and better "bacb
country than exists any where else OF
the islands True, the road will be ;
difficult and expensive one to build
but the difficulties are none of then
unsurmountahlc and the cost, in com
parison with what is to be gained, ough
not to discourage those tar.seeing ant
progressive capitalists large mean,
and small for whose careful consid
Grafton this article is written.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

When the writer was in Hilo District
he found that many residents despaired
OF such harbor improvement and such
railway building MS we have written OF
above, because Honolulu would never
permi, it Some Hilo people hold
that the Honolulu agents "dare not"
allow Hilo plantations to have direct
outlet 10 the sea. They assume that
such an outlet would necessarily cut
down commissions and admit OF such a
saving OF ireights rs would soon render
plantationS practically independent OF
their agents We believe that those
Hilo people who so hold are-though
We think quite unintentionally y-unjust
to the Honolulu agents We think
the agents are fully alive to the neces.
sity OF developing all the resources of
the islands. If a railway, shipping
pier at Hilo and direct ireighting, fast
or slow, can be shown to be the best
means OF developing the great possibili-
ties OF Hilo and Hamakua, we believe
the agents stand ready to assist the
project with warm sympathy and cold
coin We are So sure OF this because
1t is self.evident to any one who has
travelled on Hawaii what the manifest
agricultural destiny OF these islands is.
We shall have sugar as our grea, staple
SO long as its production pays even a
very low rate of interest on the money
already invested. Rice will continue
to be grown and exported on the same
conditions. And various tropical fruits
all the sorts that will bear exporta-
,ion--will be cultivated more Spd more
and will find ready sale abroad
The fruit growing possibilities of Hilo
and Hamakua are enormous. And il
all the fruit it could without in.
terfering with sugar-might be sent by
rail to Hilo and shipped by steamer to
Puget Sound, the yearly output would
be enormous,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

What then remains to proven, this
enterprise, Nothing save the initiative
II the Hilo people will secure Mr.
Wilders survey Of the route, and add
such detailed and supplemental surveys
as may be essential to the fullest dem
onstration OF the project, there can
be little doubt that they will find Homo
lulu capitalists ready to meet Hilo
capitalists half way, II not, outside
capital will come to do the needed
work. hilo is no, to remain under a
bushel forever, and We believe Homo
lulu fully recognizes that fact. There
is only one danger apparent on the
surface OF this plan-tha, i, might tend
towards monopoly. The road ought
to be owned by the landowners and
mill owners along its line, in co-opera.
tion with those Honolulu agents and
capitalists who have furnished much OF
the money and have taken many Of the
risks which jointly have made sugar
production pay.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
rHp rIsspORr raw.

Whenever a law works hardship to
any class OF people, or may be used for
tho purpose OF blackmailing, or Tor the
purposes OF petty spite 10y those who
allow then passions to govern their ac.
llons. i, then becomes the duty of legis
la,ors to either speedily remedy the dc,
feet hy amendment OF to cure the evil
by abrogation The pasSpor, law of
Hawaii II II has not already become
Objectionable is fast becoming SO 10y
tho advantages which arc constantly
being taken oi IT, tcrhnlcalitics to the
exclusion Of common equities nay,
even to tho exclusion of tho common
courtcslcs which a community owes
ts individual members Numerous
instances OF the abuse OF our passport
law have already appeared IN the news
papers, which arc the established guar.
dams Of the peoples rights. Without
cnquIring into the facts and details oi
these alleged abuses, It is at least proper
to examine into the Justice of the cx.
istcncc of such law The present
law allows an individual to interfere
with the freedom of exit from Hawaii
upon an alleged right before proof OF
the fact II establishes as precedent,
founded upon false principle it is true,
the assumed right OF the government, &c
virtually become an agent for the col
lection OF debts due private citizens o'
even strangers, contracted under .
bancful credit system which owes IL,
present continuance to the law itself
A passpor, may he stopped upon an nj
legged claim, which like sworn com
plain, in civil sui, under statutory law
may be totally insufficient when cquitic,
are admitted in the trial of the case, i
such there he. The person protesting
on oath against the issuing OF u passpor
is required to give no bond for gooc
faith or to be legally responsible in an,
way for the damage which may be dont
the person detained, il the claim doe
not prove good. But the person stop
ping n passport is not even compelled
by law to begin suit to establish hi
claim and after ten days the passpor
may reissue only to be again wantonl,
stopped by the same or another person
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

So this community is reminded that
sugar is bringing good price and ex.
change one per cent. 10 all the dodIf
adherents of the silver basis), and
further that the governments bowels OF
compassion are beginning to ycarn fol
its misguided and rebellious subjects
who signed "that petition" 1t is even
rumored that some of them are to re-
ceive a crumb Gt would be ungenerous
to insinuatc that this might be the typi
cal piece OF bread of Assops Fable, No.
CXXXIX) of comfort in the way ol
patronage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

The present passport law is at best a
piece of legislative patchwork which
originally allowed the passports OF
persons to be stopped upon written
notice, accompanied by a request not to
grant passport" The amendments
have added nothing to the law, as they
provide neither penalty for a violation
OF good faith nor indemnitication bond
to insure it on the part of the claimant.
1t is bad law. 1t ought to be re-
pealed. 1t ought not to be appealed
to- And public opinion indicates its
future disuse.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Therefore, citizens of this favored
land, cease your disagreeable clamor,
remember your sunny, genial cline and
beautiful blue sea, be influenced by
these bland surroundings, and forget
your Anglo.Saxon instinct of always
striving after something higher and bet
ter Join hands and contemn that
worn out old proverb, that Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" DON,
criticize the government or any monop-
ly that seeks general control Of the bus
mess interests Of this country, but make
money soAiAt you can, and be happy j.
YOU can.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

kHoRToAoEEs NOTICE or SALE,

ny direction q " pHiLLIpS n Co, fhs mo,i.
gHgees nsiosd IN eerain indsaipJs Of morgsxs.
dated February ~, tssf, made W MOSES MAIZE.
LOtA u Waianas, Island ~ Gshn. 20 said 81
Phillips Co. and for breach a the conditions 10
said inongags deed contained q sii The poo.psym.nt
thereof. ! am directed ~ isll, puie auetion, on
WEDNESDAY,, the t7li day u June, 1885, nj "a w.,
NJ my sai.sr0om n Honolulu, aii that e,usB piscs
parcel Of land situate At ksiuaopnlu kei'h IN said
Island u Oahu. being apaGa q Royal Patent M.
6,sss, L. c, A. 1,3y and containing of ,, aefs..
and being the ,sma pfsmiyes conveyed 10 said Aos.s
hahelona b deed of H. A. Wdefnann u record IL
Lib.f %, folies i,s and SAP.
For further particulars, nqnlf. q
Orto y. r. ADAMS, Aueiionsess
CECIL BROWN Attorney Tor Mortgages.
HonouIu, May -, r3ss. s,7-ssp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06


1t may be properly added that due
regard for his reputation ought to pre-
vent Marshal Soper from taking sides
with malieasant policemen. II may be
that the marshal is compelled by a
higher power to defend and keep in
office incompetent or bad men. Per.
haps he is not responsible for retaining
John keha tho defaulting bur repent
amt" policeman OF waipio. Perhaps
he is not to blame that policeman
Kauhane retained his position after be
ing held for conspiracy. II not. hi.
friends ought to say 50, au,horisatively.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
MA RSHAL sOPER.

Events Of recent occurrance in the
police management Of these islands go
far to establish one Of two facts.
Either Marshal Soper is controlled by
higher power. and obliged to do what
his judgment tells him ought not to be
done, or else he is manifestly unable %
cope with the responsibilities of his
position. The marshals recent con-
duct accuses him of too ready zeal to
prosecute and even persecute persons
charged with violating the revenue
laws-especially in cases where the re-
sultant fines so partly into the private
pockets OF members Of the department;
while his conduct also charges him
with unpleasant apathy towards gross
violations Of law that may not be made
SO profitable We make neither
charges nor insinuations. We have no
proof that could be ,nbstantiated in a
court OF justice on which to charge
Marshal Soper with frowning at one
class Of delinquents while he winks at
another But the marshal can very
easily prevent any such accusation from
being made by inquiring a little more
closely into certain abuses, and using
his best efforts to mitigate or correct
them. He can be just as vigilent in
keeping his opium detectives up to
their work and in breaking up Chinese
gambling, and still have time to look
into the wholesale corruption Of young
Hawaiian girls by Chinese shop keepers,
or by native hack-drivers. II gambling
is to be stopped, gambling by haole Is
as bad as gambling by pake. Let the
good work 90 on, Marshal Soper; but
with less ununiformity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

II Is not true as rumored that the
nominal government has officially
turned over M the departments to
Irwin 4 Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Come. lei us now investigate y
The ti,ei paitelh it, bald pate
And this doth say
'Investiga,e an ugly word
ny gentlemen It's never heard
think II bcai had be deferred
Beside, I've heard my 'ploycr .sy
Ii mnnll moi nnul
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

In this behalf comes his organ, Mr
Sprcckcls' Advertiser, and graciously
informs this community that Hawai-.
nei has nothing to complain of and that
any person who seeks to stir up agi,a
ton is "a public enemy" Now i, is a
matter OF current history that even in
the most enlightened and constitutional
OF governments, il is found necessary
for f,cc press and ior public men to
keep up agitation in order TO preserve
and promote good government and
guard the interests Of the general pub
lie But here we must believe that,
under the enlightened and disintcrcstcd
craftsmanship Of Gibson & Co, and
Sprcckcls & Co., this community has
actually reached that ideal state of per.
feet government, which has been the
dream of philosophers from the com
mcnccmcnt of time, and for which the
two states of England and America have
been Intellectually striving the first
named for several centuries and the las,
for one. We are to remain quiet, re-
mcmbcring that most free governments
are organized upon the principles of in
tcllcctual and moral advancement ant
in the interest of the many, while this i.
organized upon leash basis, til {
government of the many by the few, fol
the few, with the almighty dollar its
corner stone.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

This week three religious associa-
tons, with membership largely native,
have met in this city. The interest
evidenced, the busincss-likc transaction
of the work in hand displayed and the
earnest, selfrcspcctiul appearance OF
those concerned, have been crcditablc
alike to the native Christians repre-.
sentcd and to their past and present
teachers.