davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
IOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN AND VICINITY
YOURSELF AND YOUR NEIGHBORs.

YOURSELF AND YOUR N ttIjb BUNS.
Extraordinarily, November 9th,
The boys are securing the woods for
nuts.
See change in Hurry's advertise
ment.
Thanksgiving.-Thursday Novem-
Der 28th.
Don't fail to attend The B. A. A.
package party.
Now for the long, pleasant social
Winter evenings.
Assemblyman Hansell wss in town
ON Friday morning.
Mr.. Joseph II. Toms is confined to
the house with pleurisy.
Trespass notices printed on liuen, at
short notice, at this office,
John M. Heisler has valuable
horse sick with the lock jaw.
See change in time tables of steamers
Columbia and Twilight on this page.
The rain storm on Tuesday came
from the North which is some thing
unusual.
A family vault is being erected in
Monument Cemetery for Mr.. VIM. G.
DeArmond.
The professional tramp is now grav-
itating toward the Jail of his choice
for the Winter.
Mrs. Helene Hershof has opened a
millinery store at the corner of Broad
and Front streets.
A report is in circulation that a
double wedding will shortly take
place in this city.
The regular monthly meeting of
Beverly Fire Co. No l, was held on
Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bowden, of Camden, oc-
cupied the pulpit Of The Methodist
NbuiNuJ Va ouptoJ'
VIM. Spellerberg and family arrived
home Oh Saturday from two weeks
), trip, to Berlin, Conn.
A new heater was put in the Pres
: byterian Church the past week by l.
) II. Craythorn. tinsmiih.
Co. H. this city, will be inspected
by Col. ID. B. Murphy, on Thursday
evening, November 2Stb.
Mr.. Foster. of Burlington, has
moved into one of Mr.. Adams houses
on Broad street, this city.
W. Zelley Roberts is having fence
put around his property Oh Broad
street near the City Hall.
City Treasurer Soby is making Out
the annual tax bills which will be
distributed in few days.
A light hail storm passed over the
southern portion of Burlington town
ship on Tuesday morning.
The steamer Twilight now makes
but one trip, leaving Philadelphia al
II 30 and Beverly at $50 P, M.
The goose bone experts agree tt a
the coming Winter will he an Of en-
.one-an open question perhaps.
A scheme is on foot among the prom
iinent base ball players of New Jersey
to form state base ball league.
The ladies of the w. c. T. u, are
making arrangements to hold on or
ange festival early in November.
Mrs. Addie Perkins left for New
York, on Thursday, for a weeks visi
to her sister Mrs. Hannah Grant.
Z. H. Bolestridge, grocer, who has
resided here for the past nine year,
moved to Camden on Wednesday.
Dou't forget that Mr.. Elizer F
Woolston, of this city, is RUNNING fol
Coroner on the Prohibition ticket.
Expressman Hatcher will NOV,
into Lewis Elmes house, On BroaC
street, below Warren, on Monday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Major F. c. WooIman, formerly of
Burlington, will be the Republican
Assembly candidate in the first district
of Camden
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Mr.. EDIToR.-
! want it distinctly understood that
| have been Republican on principle
since the organization Of the party, and
shall vote the Republican ticket, this
Fall if my life is spared until election
day.
Rumors to the contrary notwith-
standing
Yours truly
JOSHUA w. ROBERTS,
MAYOR.
Beverly, N. j., Oct, II, '89.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Megargee's Sausage, Scrapple,
Lard and Fresh Pork
is ready.
SPECIAL LEADER
OCTOBER 10Th, 1889.
GRADUATED SUGAR.
u Gents a pound.
LONDON BLEND TEA,
40 cents per pound.

40 cents per pound.
The above Tea is one of the
best Blends on the market. 1t
is composed OF Choice Oolong,
Japan and Imperial Tea, mixed
in proper proportions.
Heckers' Blu ckwheat, IS cts
for a 8 pound package.
New York State Buckwheat.
New Maple Syrup just re-
ceived from Rutland, Vermont,
in Pint and Quart Bottles.
Millbourne Flour, large bags
80 cents, small bags 40 cents.
California Evaperated Prunes,
Peaches, Apricots, Plums
and Grapes.
GRADUATED Sugar, 8 cents
per pOund.
Dew Drop Canned Goods -
are packed expressly
for those who
can appreciate a good article.
C. c.. BUTLER.
Grocer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Communicated.

Mr.. EDIToR.-
The camel check-rein is still used by
many, particularly by thoughtless liv-
cry stable men. While there is no
law at present to forbid its use, and
their own sense of kindness to poor
animals under their charge does not
prevent it, all thoughtful and humane
persons should refuse to hire a horse
from stable, whose proprietor insists
upon the use of this torturing device.
D. S.
The overhead check-rein for the
horse is refined and steady torture, not
for the strain backward of the neck,
but because the animal cannot see the
ground ON which he is stepping. The
swaying of his head from side to side
is evidence of his trying to find relief.
Boston Transcript.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

9 e G Al ;
Fresh sausage and scrapple.
New mince meat.
Hecker's Self-Raising Buck
wheat.
Fine grades Of Flour
Luxury, large bags, Soc.
Millbourne,
Pride of the West.
Peace Maker.
Gilt Edge.
Model.
Rancocas.
New canned tomatoes and
catsup.
Violet Brand tomatoes in
glass.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
BEVERLY BANNER
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1889.
Legal Notices.

Our friends will please bear in mind that the
BANNER is a legal newspaper, and as such is the
roper medium for all legal notices. Some adver-
tiscments belong to US by Jaw, while with many
ohers it is optional with the party Interested as to
what paper should publish them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

NUrICE-We desire to call the attention OF our
advertisers the fact that IN order 20 assure them
Il change IN thrir advertisements when ordei ca,
they must not be handed in later than thursday
morning, previous to our publication day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Subscribe for the BANEER.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

John T. MorreIl. Local Editor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

through the forest and over;the;stubble
fields and marshes with blood in their
eye and powder in their horn, had
better pause in their wild career. long
enough to read the farmers warning
to trespassers, lest, peradveGture, they
be jerked up short by the asso Of the
law and made to pay a fine for their
heedIessntss. The law is clear on the
subject of trespass, and hunters who
are not posted should read up before
they jump any FEM es.
Hats the size of wagon wheel are
among the Fall fashions. 1t is strange
that when the season of high winds
come that such enormous brimmed hats
are introduced by establishments
where fashion is invented. There is
neither common sense nor good judg-
ment exercised in forming such ridicu-
Ious head gear for this season. 1t has
got to be a matter of some concern to
man nowadays when his wife or
daughter has bought new hat, for he
may have to get the doors in his
house enlarged.
Mr.. Carl Roese's Choral Glass, at
the Presbyterian Chapel, opened quite
promisingly. on Tuesday evening, with
twenty-toar present. The lack of
tenors was noticeable, as in most of
such organizations, but we trust this
want may be remedied shorty. The
next meeting occurs on Tuesday even
ing, October Odd, when we hope to
find the number of members at least
doubled. The rehearsals are interest.
ing, pleasant and instructive, and q
warm, active, general interest should
be manifested, to encourage and main
J tain the undertaking.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
---------------------
The Oldest Obelisk.

The oldest of all the obelisks is the
beautiful one of rosy granite which stands
alone among the green fields on the banks
of the Nile, not far from Cairo. 1t is the
gravestone of great ancient city which
has vanished and left only this relic be.
hind. The city was the Bethshemesh Of
Scripture, the famous On, which is memo
rable to all Bible readers as the residence
of the priest of Potipherah, whose daugh-
ter, Asenath, Joseph married The Greeks
called it Heliopolis, the city of the sun, be-
cause there the worship of the sun had
its chief center and its most sacred shrines.
1t was the seat of the most ancient univer-
sity in the world, to which youthful
students came from all parts of
the world to learn the occult wisdom
which the priests of On alone could teach.
Thales, Scion, Eudoxus, Pythagorus and
Plato all studied there; perhaps Moses,
too. 1t was also the birthplace of the
sacred literature of Egypt, where were
written on papyrus leaves the original
chapters of the oldest book in the world,
generally known as the ''Book of the
Dead" giving a most striking account of
the conflicts and triumphs of the life after
ucsttu, d "uOic SOpNf VI lfdSfueuL vi WHICH
every Egyptian, rich or poor, wished to
have buried with HIM in his coffin, and
portions of which are found inscribed on
every mummy case, and on the walls OF
every tomb.
In front of one of the principal temples
of the sun, in this magnificent city, stood,
along with companion, long since de-
stroyed, the solitary obelisk which we now
behold on the spot. 1t Alone as have
said, has survived the wreck of all the
glory of the place, as if to assure us that
what is given to God, however ignorantly
and superstitiously, endures, while all the
other works OF man perish 1t was con-
structed by Usirtesen l., who is supposed
to have reigned $500 years before Christ,
and has outlasted all the dynastic changes
of the land, and still stands where it orig
inaliy stood nearly forty-s seven centuries
ago. What appears of its shaft above
ground is So feet in hight, but its base
is buried in the mud of the Nile; and
year after year the inundation of the river
deposits its film of soil around its foot and
buries it still deeper in its sacred grave
Christian Union
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

said the witness, that found out about this long
before the recent publication of the let
tiers in which Warden McComb alluded to me
as "old Bill Hendricks and more than year
ago wrote a pointed letter to McComb. express
ing my disgust at the turn prison management
had taken at the Warden's hands. When asked
if he could show copy or this letter, witness
replied that he could. and subsequently, pro-
duced it, and it was read to the committee, as
follows:
SACRAMENTO December 81, 1887.
To General John McC0mb San Quentin, Cul-
DEAR GENERAL: 1t Is a rule of mine before abso-
lutely s'tacking with friend OF any consider
able length of time, to let them know what is
the matter, so as to prevent bad blood, or else
leave squarely understood sea of future trou-
bled waters ahead.
1.-THE present outlook at San Quentin correctly
indicates the future, then party politics is The
maelstrom into which prison management is
already entered, or fast drifting, and my cher
ished hopes and promises Of non-partisanship
gone glimmering leaving me dupe or damned
fcoi. or both, the polnted-at object Of Il told
you so.o
1 hope that something may occur to relieve
the murky atmosphere, but do not see how
good can come from such prospect
1t now looks to me like the worst piece of bad
faith and ingra.itude ever knew Of
From political and personal standpoint be-
tween man and man, and men and men, il is
frightfIlly humiliatiDg to me; but worse than
that, from prison management view, 1t is
destruction.
hope. deeply hope, I may have wrongly
AiirSi PASuSu enO manu- iisinS on lnS wall.
am now more strongly than ever in favor of
non pariisanship in or about the prisons
Very earnestly, w. c. HENDRICKS.
Alter reading the letter, witness was asked
his opinion of General McComb as Warden,
and he replied: ~ look upon him as entirely
incompetent and entirely unfit TO be Warden OF
the prison, and if know nothing more than
the things recently published, they show a
scheming. petty politician, and are letters
which. no person fit to be Warden would
write"
The committee, at nearly midnight, adjourned
to this evening at O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
ORATORS FRIGHT.
Canning and His Fret speech Made In
Parliament.

A beginner in oratory is like one speak
ing foreign language; he says what he
can, not what he would. When Stratford
Canning, subsequently the cool, imperious
English ambassador at Constantinope
made his first speech in Parliament he
was so frightened that he felt like skater
under whose gyrations the treacherous ice
had given away and left him to founder in
the water.
LORD Derby, the rupert of Debate"
chaffed him about his failure.
"Come, come, my lord" replied STRAIT
ford Canning, ain spite of your great
ability and success, how is it with you p
"Well," answered the great debater,
"Fll tell you honestly. When l have a
statement to make in the House, / don't
feel at all comfortable; but in debate
when have to deal with some antagonist,
the case is quite different" and flash
from his eye confirmed the truth of what
he said.
Robert Smith, brother of Sydney Smith
known among his friends as Bobas," was
wit, scholar and a lawyer, who, before
judges and juries, had reputation as ar
advocate: but when he spoke in the HOUSE
of Commons he tried to pass from one
branch of argument to another, and, il
nautical phraseology, missed stays" and
was obliged to sit down.
There are effective orators, who ar,
never free, when they rise to speak, from
the apprehension of failure. One of tn,
most witty, graceful and eloquent speakers
in Parliament, George Canning, said b.
never rose without the fear of bein;
obliged to sit down for lack of something
to say. Doubtless the apprehension mad
him more eloquent, for nervousness if con
| froiled, stimulates an orator to do hi
best Youths Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
FOR THE HOME MARKET ONLY.
ONE JOURNAL SATISFIEl
VERY FAR-FETCHED.
What a German Paper Does Not Know
of American Affairs

BERLIN, March 4th The North German Gazette
referring to what it calls the remarkable con.
trast between the utterances of the German and
American rapers, charges the latter with bring
ing groundless accusations against Germany
and placing the events in Samoa in such a
light as to make Klein's g criminal yp appear
as heroism. while the German-American press
points out the moderation of Germany.
After quoting opinions of the latter to the eff
feet that the hostility to Germans is due to the
hatred and envy of a section of the American
population, especially the Irish portion, the
Gazette says: " These Irish-Americans are
doubtless animated by envy and hatred at see
ing how well the Germans can earn their
bread. The German is more industrious and
more contented than the Irishman, and
this is the reason for his appropriately
IN America. To the aversion fet by this sec.
ton of the American people toward their modest
and industrious competitors, is due their dislike
of Germans and their persecution of the Chi
nese. The Germans in America might gain
their good will if they cared to be less indus
triOus and less contented but this they consider
too dear price to pay for the good will of the
Irish"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
xxv.lIrH IS IoN-FIFrY.sEvENrH DAY
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO. March 4, 1889.
The Senate met at 1880 p. NJ, President pro
ten. White in the chair.
TO CORRECT A MISTAKE.
On resolution introduced by Heacock S. B.
600, TO correct an error made In a bill here
tofore passed, was declared a case of urgency,
read three times and passed, under suspen-
sion OF the rules and the constitutional pro
vision. It was then ordered transmitted inime-
diately to the Assembly.
TIE COUNTY GOVERNS EMIT BILL.
The Senate then took up the special order.
which was the Omnibus County Government
bill" The bill is committee substitute for
thirty i've other bills introduced in senate and
Assembly.
Innumerable amendments were adopted with
very little discussion.
Pending The consideration of the bill the hour
arrived for the considerations of 8 B. 1884, known
as the feeble minded bill.
Murphy moved that the consideration of the
Assembly amendments to the bill be postponed
until tomorrow at 80 P. NJ, and II was SO or
dcred.
The consideration of The county government
bill was then resumed.
Al O'Clock there was call of the Senate,
and Senators Plnder, Spellacy, Wilson and
Flint on being brought in were each fined ST..
at hslf-psst O'Clock the consideration of the
bill had not been concluded.
BILLS APPROVED.
A message was received fIom the Governor
announcing his approval OF S. B. $40, amending
Section SIS of the Political Code. 6. B. 357,
authorizing the payment of claims incurred un-
der the Drainage Act; S. B. IL, amending the
Civil Code. relative 10 cemetery corporations; s.
B. 1s0. amending the Penal Code, relating to the
denositing of sawdust in the waters of the State;
S. 3. ia, making appropriation TO pay the
deficiency ior the salary of the Secretary OF the
State Engineer: and 5. B. 60, to create police
relief health, liz insurance and benefit fund.
At $50 p. NJ. the Senate took a recess until s
Pm.
Night Session.
10 ,,,,t
TEN. White III the chair.
Tne omnibus county government bill was
again taken up and the entire evening spent in
its discussion and amendment. 1t was ordered
engrossed and TO third reading.
At 1910 o clock the senate adjourned until 10
4. NJ. to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
in Idaho and other Territories for murder and
stage robbery.

A Boston Suicide.
BosToS, Msrch 4th.-Thomss Parker SAN
born. eldest son of Franklin B. Sanhorn, the
witiely-kuowa anti slavery writer. committed
suicide Saturday afternoon hr cutting his
throat IA his fathers house at Cuncar,i The
suicide was Il Yeas old and has hee;i FOR sey,
eral months an invalid.
Served Ont His Term.
joliet Qli.), March sth-Newten Watt. selv.
ing a life tenn Tor completely IL The great Rock
Island express robb sry when messenger Kel
egg was murdered, died to-day of consumption
he protested his innocence to the last.
Probably Nothing In It
NEW YORK, March 4th.-The German Consul
says an engagement in Samoan waters between
vette Olga is very improbable. He has no in
formation on the subject.
Terrible Accident.
NEW YotK. March 4th.-This morning The
roof OF large planning mill fell in and three
walls fell outward. Eighteen workmen were
buried in the ruins. Several since were rescued
severely injured.
Charged With Robblng Nails.
MINNEAPoIIs, March 4th-Arthur R. Walker,
clerk in the Registered Letter Division of the
Minneapolis postoffce, was arrested this morn
ing on charge of robbing the mails.
Capital.
CHICAGO, March 4sh.-At special meeting Q
me ttocknolders OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company TO day it was voted 10 increase The
capital stock to SIS, co. 600.
First-Siass Rsiiroading.
New YORK, March 4lh.-Fifty thousand peo-
pie were carried over the railroads between Aew
YORK aud Washington during the iast three days
without an accident
Abe New Orleans Mardi-Gras
New ORLEANS, March 4th-The carnival be-
gan to-day. keX arrived late this afternoon.
and was handed the keys to the city.
A Boom Tor California Hops.
New YORK, March 4th-The hop dealers say
that Pacific coast hops have won great favor
abroad this season.
She is u Duchess Now.
DUNEDIN Fla.), March 4th.-The Duke of
Sutherland was married here to-day to Mary
CaroliLe Blair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
How Leading American Papers Regard
Harrisnn,s Inaugural.

How Leading American Papers Regard
Harrison's Inaugural.
CHICAGO, March 5th.-The Times commenting
on Harrison's address this morning SAYS: Its
perusal will show that the President is master
of strong, direct and striking STYLE and not
devoid OF graceful and forcible rhetoric, which
,, 70 assure ihe country that ne Is ann
entirely please his party, and will not disap-
point the opposition. Each expected its s. b.
stance. Its form is admirable. Harrison wields
a capable PEN"
BOLD. WITHOUT BLUsTER.
NEW YORK, March 4th-TEe Ford saws:
THE outline of the foreign policy is perhaps
the most satisfactory passage in the Pres dents
address. II is bold without buster and calm
without ciinging His reference to American
rights III Samoa is especially admirable If
Harrison can hold Blaine 20 the lines laid down
he will do the country great service and prove
himself strong man."
WORTHY OF THE NATION.
New. YORK, March 5th.--The Tribune says:
"Harrison's inaugural is worthy of the great
nation whose first century of progress he re-
views. 1t will be criticised by those whose
heresies or misdeeds it rebuses
STRONG AND PATRIOTIC
NEW YORK, March 5th:-The Press (Rep.) says:
President Harrson's inaugural addrs IS is both
patriotic and able. Nothing can be more salts
factory than the Presidents strong patriotic
utterances IN relation to the foreign policy of
the new Administration
A FUTURE FOREIGN POLICY
New YORK, March 4th.-This evenings Star
DEM says His foreign policy is declared
by Mr. Harrison in more positive terms than
any other principle he discusses. The first par
agiaph Is square manly and emphatic reitera-
ton of the Monroe doctrine. 1he other is a
plain notice, especially directed toward Ger
many, that we are also TO have an aggressive
policy in the future
NO SHlLLY-sHALLY FOREIGN POLICY.
NEW YORK, March 4th-This evenings Herald
Dem regards the address as the deliyerance of
sincere aud extremely clea reminded man and
says there will be noshilly-shally foreign polio
WHAT CHARLES 4. DANA SAYS.
NEW YORK, March 5th-The Sun Dem saws:
The country has still to leara what sort OF a
address proves what sort of man he is not He
is not weakling nor fraud
NO NORTH, NOR SOUTH.
CHICAGO March 4th.-This evenings Ne,ps
lDem.l says: THE address shows that the
President has carefully weighed the leading
questions of the day, and, while standing with
his party on all of them, he is yet an American,
who has the go, of the nation at heart and re-
allies that he is President of all the poop e,
both North and South. The policy outlined is
wise and patriotic one
OF A HIGH DER.
CHICAGO, March 5th.-The Inter Ocean this
morning says of the Presidents address
" Nothing could have been more appropriate
than the closing passage, in which an appeal is
made to the higher pride and better instincts of
people and States to strive for pre-eminence in
the people. Ii is not too much to expect than
an address so able and persuasive goes far 10
wards correcting the evils and errors which
four years OF Democracy tended to aggrayate."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
OF A HIGH o DER.
cH1cAeo March 5tb TING rn,er oo.o,
THE SENATORIAL SESSION.
Uncertainty as to the Length of Time it
MAY Consume

WASHINGTON, March ith.-The understanding
is that President Harrison will send in the
names of the members of his Cabinet to the
Senate tomorrow, and that they will be con-
firmed at once. AS to the length OF the session
there is diversity of opinion. Chambers and
Hoars resolutions to investigate the alleged
frauds in elections and outrages, are still on the
calendar, and If passed by the Republicans, in
pursuance of caucus action last month, delay
may ensue which will carry the session far into
the spring. The Democrats, Under the Senate
rules, may filibuster indefinitely, and if the BE
caucus it will have to be by wearing out the
Democrats Possibly the announcement OF
their policy will be made this week