davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14
SPECIAL /!

| have the finest lot of New
No. I Mackeral offered
you this season, also
Sugar Loaf Cod
fish, Bricks
Mince
Meat,
Cross and
Blackwells fresh
fruit jams, strawberry
currant, plum, gooseberry
raspberry, green gage, chow
chow, girkins, olives,
and white onions.
3 lbs. Trenton Crackers, 25c
8 cans choice tomatoes, 25c
3 corn, Zoe
4 lbs. choice prunes, 25c
2 good brooms, 25c
4 lbs. choice rice, 25c
Pearl Head Rice, per ID, Toe
Fine solid packed button, Zoe
French prunes, 2 lbs, for 25c
California 25c
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14
On motion adjourned.

PERsoNAL.-Gen. E. Burd Grubb,
of Edgewater Park, is in Lynchburg,
Va, looking after his iron interests.
d. L. Baumgardner, an old resident
Of this city, now residing in Philadel-
phia, was in town on Monday evening.
DR. T. G, Rowand, of Camden, spent
Monday afternoon and evening with
his daughter, Mrs. Chas English, on
Jennings street.
Rev. VIM. Swinden, of Bristol, Pa,
was in town on Monday, visiting his
many friends.
Mrs Capt. Shropshire returned on
Monday from two weeks trip to New
York City.
H. B. Hall and wife, of Edgewater
Park, left last week for Philadelp hia
where they will spend the Winter
months.
Charles Stockton, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. R. H. Morrell, returned on
Wednesday from three weeks trip to
Baltimore.
Col Richard A. Donnelly will be
present at the 10Th anniversary of Co.
H, on Monday evening.
List of unclaimed letters, etc, re-
manning in the Beverly Post Office, at
Beverly, N. j., December 18th, 1889.
w. Beckert, Mrs. Sarah A. Davis,
Mr. Fitzpatrick, G. E. Green, Mrs.
Eunice Sager.
w. X. VANsCIvER, P. M.
THE BLACK STOCKING NINE.
Did you ever see the Black Stocking
Nine,
In their suits of blue so neat and fine,
And Pat their catcher-an Irishman
bold,
Who knocked the cover clear off the ball.
There's Jimmy, the pitcher, who curves
The ball right over the plate,
And the batter who in vain doth try,
To hit it as it goes sailing by.
ANA tnere is Oily lhelr manager,
With Pud, Bud, Mig and Skete,
To help swell the grand total
OF this victorious Black Stocking Team.
And when the last of the season,
They defeated the Reserves so neat,
l think they were really in earnest;
For their victory was meier so complete.
And with Victory for their pennant,
They will sally forth again,
To meet new foes next Summer;
And to vanquish them they'll try
R.F.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14

Penn Globe Gas Light Cos bill for
November was presented and Mr..
Morrell made statement that num-
Der Of lamps had not burned the length
of time, at nights, as required by the
contract with the Co.
On motion of Mr.. Peart the bill was
referred to the Hall and Lamp Com
mittee with instructions to make claim
against company, and also to send
statement made by Mr.. Morrell.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor the City
Treasurer was instructed to deduct the
amount Of taxes owing against all
parties before paying order.
On motion of Mr.. Peart the matter
of repairing break at the end of Broad
street was referred to Street Committee
with power to act.
Treasurer Soby's report was read
and ordered filed.
A petition in reference to repairing
Jennings street was referred to street
committee.
A communication from Enterprise
Electric Light Co.," in reference tc
the placing of wires and poles was
referred to street committee with
power to act.
Helena Hershof presented a petition
asking Council to grant her a whole.
sale liquor license. On motion of Mr.
McElroy it was laid over for one
month.
On motion adjourned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14

NOTICE-We desire to call the attention Of our
advertisers 10 the fact hat IN order 10 assure them
a change in thoir advertisements when ordered
they must not be handed in later than Thursday
morning, previous to our publication DAY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14
OIL

DeVoe's Brilliant Oil still
keeps the lead. 1t is abb
solutely safe. Gives
a powerful bril-
liant white
light. Does
not smoke, smell
or crust t h e wi C k +.
II I-2c a gallon by the barrel.
13c, S gallon lots.
I5c, " "
WATER WHITE HEADLIGHT OIL.
$50 fire test, and Chester A.
10 1-2c a gal. by the Dbl.
Ioc " 5 gal. lots.
I2c " " "
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14
BANNER
SATURDAY, DEC. IA. 1899.


Our friends will please bear in mind that the
BANNER is a legal newspaper, and as such is the
proper medium for all legal notices. Some adver-
tisements belong to US by -aw, while with many
others it is optional with the party interested as to
what paper should publish them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14

Mayor Roberts, returning delinquent taxes, 5 46
DIR Roberts, services to Mrs VanSciver, oo
NJ J. Swift constable, 10 90
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-14

who address the firm their full adj
dress is given above.
The lecture given in the Reform
Club Hall, last Monday evening, by
the Rev. James |. Good, was a rare
treat, and while the audience was small,
still, the gentleman deserved a larger
number. He took his hearers through
Norway and Sweden and spoke of
finding at "Hammerfest" (the great
cod liver oil manufacturing town,
which is the farthest North of any city
or town, a small band of women con-
Quoting Baptist mission, and asked
that an interest be taken in it, through
his bringing it to the notice of the
Baptists of this country. Funds are
being raised to build them a chapel.
The speaker entertained his hearers for
an hour and quarter with an inter-
esting description of the above named
countries.
Chas. Paulus, our genial confection-
er, corner Broad and Third streets, has
on exhibition in his large show window
a fine representation of a grist-mill
with the water wheel and waterfall,
paths leading to and from the mill,
fences and gates, miller in the door
way, man lowering bag of flour
from the second story of the mill, and
a farmer with load of grain driving
to the mill, any many other details
very natural in appearance. There is
also mile post in the distance with
the inscription, 90 miles from Charles
ton to Paulus' confectionery store"
The structure is made of candy, and
is the artistic handiwork of Edward
l.. Wright, who is in the employ of
Mr.. Paulus 1t is much admired by
4 our citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

Ifelavis.- BUYERS Of Did books on epstsphs
One Of them is q doctor and the other . lum-
herman.
"a great many rare books have found their
way to this city and remained here" he con
tinued. Probably one Of the finest and most
valuable Libraries Of works upon the Indians
that there are in the world has been Fathssed
mostly from the old book shelves by . Chi
cagoan. Mr.. E G. Assays collection, which
has, however, been about dispersed, WIS an-
other monument. He owned an Elliott Bible
which fetched 81 $50. The late John A Rice
was a most ardent collector. BIS library
when sold some years ago brought 81, 2o2
A good many fine Dibdins are owned in Chi
cago Several private collections Of old
Americana and CruikshanlIana arc also com
plete a volume presented to DR.. johnson,
bearing his signature on the ayleaf, WIS sold
here recently Another had Poe's nnme In 1t,
and still another, and probably one Of the rar-
est ever brought here, was from John Milton's
library and bore his autograph. Probably
the costliest book ever brought to Chicago
was copy of the first folio edition Of Shake
speare, published in 1923. 1t is regarded IS
the finest copy in America, and isvalued at
$4,000 Its owner is a man who made for
tune in speculation. Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
The Ruling Passion.

Some years ago when we we're repairing
our Sunday school building we held the
school in the auditorium of our church." said
Bishop Cheney. Il was experimenting it
myself one day, and entering the church
came across a little group Of street gamins,
some boys and one or two girls, ragged, dirty
and unattractive. lstopped to speak with
them pleasantly, and told them that | would
put them in classes after | had gotten through
with the opening exercises, and one Of them
thrust his hand deep down in his trousers
pocket and pulled out an old rusty jack knife
and said Mr. Cheney, wish you would keep
that until after the Sunday school is over
Why he wanted me to keep it | did not know
then. do not know now; but | took it, put
it without thought into my pocket, took my
place upon the platform and struck the bell
that called the school to order, was about to
begin the opening prayer-give out the open
ing hymn-when my attention was diverted
by the patter of little feet coming up the
broad aisle 1t is long church, and little
girl was coming from the extreme opposite
end. She came slowly, but with an expires
sion in her face that showed she had a most
important message to communicate, and so
all exercises were suspended. Every eye was
upon her and upon me as she climbed up the
chancel steps. With a face and voice ex-
pressive of intensest eagerness she said to me:
"'Say, Mr.. Cheney, Johnnie wants his
knife; he has got chance to trade '"-Phila-
delphia Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
Appropriately Appropriated.

The cashier of prominent wholesale cloth
ing house on Monroe street has been complain
ing for some years past of his gradually in
creasing bulk. There was a time, years ago
when he was often seen on the street with his
head up" like a soldier on parade, but all
that is changed now, for, along with the
traces of frost in his beard, there has grown
upon him corporosity good to look at, but
which he is as eager to get rid Of as he was to
acquire. He complains that he is either
growing very large or else that they are
making smaller underwear for his size than
they used to. Last fall he invested in some
high priced A undershirts and put them on,
happy in the belief that he had at last found
something that would last him more than one
season. He was seen one day last week in
big furnishing goods house looking at a new
lot of underwear, and he told the clerk who
was waiting ON him that he had directed his
wife to give the old suits to the Half Orphan
asylum. "Why to the Half Orphan asylum
asked the curious clerk "Well, just because
the blooming things have shrunk up so that
they wouldn't fit a whole orphan" he an
swered, as he picked up his bundle and started
out.-Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

good faith, and who has PERHAPS handled
large amounts Of money. The customer, Of
course, il the character of the coin Is pointed
out, win probably insist that the coin given
is genuine. Long and tedious research is
necessary to find out how innocent sach man
Is in these transactions, and who may or may
not be the counterfeiter. OF course the one
who FIRST passed the false coin uses every pre-
caution to conceal his identity.
1t Is estimated that more spurious money
circulatee in Europe than in America The
best plates for the manufacture Of Ave dollar
bills seized by the secret service officers have
been engraved in Paris.
Perhaps the most impudcnt fraud that
comes under the head of counterfeiting was
detected in England two years ago. By way
of helping to commemorate the queens jubi.
lee the English government issued 2,o00, 900
specially designed shhlings. The reverse Of
the coin resembled a sovereign. A syndicate
of enterprising fakirs got hold of 100000 of
these shillings bronzed them over and circu-
lated them as sovereigns. As result the
government had to call in the jubilee ooin
and it is now being bought by collectors at a
premium. York Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
Spoil Your Wives.

have been married for more than twenty
years, and can truly say that it has been the
happiest part of my life. My husband, like
many other Americans, does not outgrow the
little thoughtful attentions that he paid me
before our marriage. There are so many
little things which go a great way toward
making woman's life happy; they cost
nothing, and yet they make such difference
For example, the morning and evening kiss,
the word of praise, of sympathy or of appre
citation; the tap at the chamber door before
entering; the helping hand in getting in or
out of carriage, omnibus or train-these
things are accepted as matter of course by
thousands of American wives, and it is only
when they 60 abroad that they are struck
with the contrast, especially Oh the continent,
where they hear on all sides How the Arper-
leans do spoil their wivesr-Good House
keeping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
delphia Time

A story was told at one of the clubs last
night of devoted pair of Omaha lovers who
were cruelty separated for three whole weary
days when Romeo that is not his name on the
pay roll, but it will serve) went off with a
hunting party up the Platte and Juliet was
in an agony of fear lest his gun might kick
him into the beyond or a coyote devour him.
Juliet's romantic fancy alighted upon the idea
of having message from him via the carrier
pigeon route, and Romeo went to Joe Faux,
borrowed his swiftest bird, wrote a message
saying that he was safe, and added a tender
sentence which it would not do to print and
had it tied under the birds wing Then he
inclosed the messenger safely in a basket, and
when he reached the hunting grounds he set
the bird free and it came straight to its
Omaha cote, whence Juliet's little brother
brought her the precious missive,-Omaha
World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

grahnrno: HOW sns ever 10 learn TINT this
is ell wrong; that tho excitement and worry
ing preparation for all this educational high
jinx Is all wrong anyhow waste Of money,
of time and brain, and that the school teach
er, il only she dared, would be the first one
to cry out against It.
Tho very nature Of her work cultivates
faithfulnees and honesty in the character Of
a school teacher. She is better satisfied when
ber1girs are true and high minded and thor
ough. They thus reflect her teaching, and
this is high egotism that We all ought to
have. What greater good can you say OF
me than that you sre the better woman for
learning things of me, that you are truer
and moro disposed to honesty because Of
knowing me. The teacher deploree to hor-
self the time wasted on learning the flourish
ing music that will DO a show piece on exhi-
bition days, the long hours spent in drilling
insdialogue that ought to have been devoted
to sums in fractions; the posing over and
over again for tableaux. If the teacher had
her way, there would be no more Of such
exhibitions of her pupils work, aid school
would be less sensation than it sometimes
is-Catharine Cole in New Orleans Pcayune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

Dry buckwheat -four, repeatedly applied,
viii remove obstinate grease spots from
carpets roolens or silk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

Cardinal Lavigerie, by the way, has
brought over from Africa two graceful
gazeIles as a present to Leo XIII They
have been housed in corner of the Vatican
gardens, and the pope never takes his daily
walk among the vines and shrubs, which he
himself has imported, without stopping in
front of the Enclosures, where the animals
have become quite tame.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
Graduates in Kitchen Science.

In Germany, after girl graduates, she is
sent into the country to the house of some
notable housewife, where she remains a year,
learning the most approved methods Of
household work. Some towns have started
schools for this work, notably Hamburg. In
England there is a training college for Eng
lish housewives, at "Goodrest," near Kenil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
Tho Blameless Creatures

u used to think" said Uncle Ezra, "thes
this thing of gals kissin' pug dogs was purity
rough, but sence l como to town an SEQ some
of the dudes-well, maybe the gals amt so
much to blame arter all."-Merchant Tray
eler
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
A LECTURE.

Two Radical Reasons Why the Med
steal Profession has Always
Failed to Cure Catarrh.
Also Why II Can Now be
Easily Cured.
TERsE, PHILosoPHIo AND CONVINCING
ESSAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

" SCHUCHARD, DRUGGIST,
1 San Pedro and Acequia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Brushes Per
fumery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 4 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15

There is young lady in De Land, Fla,
who is collecting all the mustaches she can get
and weaving the hairs thereof into watch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12

ONCE. A FIRST CLASS
w Case Collar Maker steady job. Call On
or aadrcss, A. X. RIBBLE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
me Marietta Tournament.

There was quite good attendance at the
lawn tennis tournament at Marietta on
Friday and tho games resulted as follows:
0euts doubles, LIST entry, Messrs. Hartman
on0 sunny, Of Lancaster, defeated Rich
and Hieetand, of Marietta, SO, 7-5, 6-3; I'd
entry, Myers and Small, York, defeated
0rb9 and Wheeler, Marietta, 60, 81 /;
hnala Myers aud Small defeated Hartman
and ehmmy 81, so. Prizes, pair of tennis
Z LADIES doubles, Ist entry, Mrs. Hiestand
nnd Mics N. Haldcman defeated Misses
Mehany and Detwiler, Ga, 6.i; "a entry,
N!Mes MuAseImsn and Pomeroy defeated
Mtooes HebA Haldeman and A. Reinhold
Gly y-S; hnals, Mrs. Hiestand and Miss
4aldeman defeated Misses Musselman and
fonseroy 90, 90. Prizes, pair gold tennis
Z dsits dnglcs, LIST entry, c. L. Groff de-
Soeed James Duffy 6-l, li-0 ID, Ii. s.
Rich defeated ]. II. Hartman, 81, 81, 6-S;
-, II. 3. Rich defeated r. +. Gibson 40,
81 0-6: finale, IL. s. Rich defeated G. L.
Ofc6 7-0, 6-S. Prize, tennis cap.
Mixed Doubles, Series l-Mr. Harry
Hieseand and Miss NJ. Haldenan defeated
Mr.. G. L. Croft and Miss Detwiler AS, 0-3
0-3j u. y. Rich aud Miss Mehaffy defeated
j Z SUNNY and Miss Musselman 6-l, 60;
=. II. Hartman and Miss Bursk defeated
". 2. Wheeler aud Miss Reba Haldeman
6-2 6-3. Series 2--Mr. J. ii. Hartman and
Ntss Bursk defeated Mr.. Hiestand and
Mise Haldeman 3-8, go, So.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
Malaria

loeniiy neans bad air. Poisonous germs sfis-
~ ecm low. marshy land, or nom decayine
SeoSeahae matter, are breathed into the lungs,
49, up BY the blood, and unless the vital
oale = porined BY the use OF good medicine
NE uonas sAssapaSilla, the unfort unate vic
- y eooo oSerpowered. Even In The more sd
49, eases. where the terrible fever prevails,
49, seeoes.Iui msdlsins has effected reinaik ka-
~ enegA Those who are exposed To maiarisI
Rfe)oer poisons should keep the blood pure by
loksas 8oods eassayari!la. o5wiad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12

QPesing Of the Stevens House Restaurant
Having taken possession Of and RENTED the
seeyens Hoiise Restaurant. WIN open tonight
vim grand set-out. Following Is the menu:
'ss - Soup
IS Pnsce Of Potato with oysters.
ff.f Cold
Boiled Be1 Tongue, Ropst Beef
Roast Duck.
Celery. Potato osalsd. Red Cabbage
haratoEa Cbips,
..lt.sr Swiss and English Cheese
uas ID. G MoHN, Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
Excursion to the switchback.

Trinity Church Autumn Leaf Excursion 10
the 9vttchback on Wednesday, October 18th.
found trip ttckets, good for three days. Fare
oniy u'5o, including the Switchback. Special
tvain ieaves Lancaster king street., AT q a. m.
columbia, 8 =. M; Landisville, go Mannheim,
~ IAuts, 6d6 Epbrats. III. Trains return.
ing teew Nauch Chunk at 5:i0 p M, and Az.
lsatowu ~ el0 p. m. Excursion tickets 10 Al
seoSovn race. good for two days. and 10 60 and
rseusn - the switchsack excursion train.
OS,e.l0l2l5d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
TreeA In Rlossnn.

=. r. Weaver, at Midway, has ripe pears,
apd ON another branch of the same tree
there are blossoms.
Norman Waidley, of Strasburg, has
locust trees In blossom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
Divorced.

ChSiaipe Rudolph, Columbia, was di-
yorced to-day from her husband, John w.
Rudolph, on the ground of dasertion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12

4 e1ASp masquerade carnival and bali will
p held at Mennerchos hall on Monday even
fqy pext, under the management of Fulmer &
Nenlek. etoys full orchestra win bo In az.
tsndanee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
He Fixed 1t,

7. N. Duey, the young man who was
charged with false pretense by John
Brandt, OF EliIabethtown, settled his case
so-dsy before Alderman Deem by paying
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12
CENTRAL HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

-. ENNCNSIEK,
There was n big market this morning, and
produce was abundant. Butter aud eggs were
so abundant that the price asked early In the
morning, 20 cents, was not maintained, and be-
fore the close Of market 70 cents was the asking
price, with sales ns low as 30 cents. Following
were the ruling prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-12


6 Saspr @ esms SSa @ % Mesad nda
IA
az % @ n p &C. "o and
@ % value M % OFFERING @ T WhS S @ d m ss M ns
eS S 5apse S c pgd nm @ own make lar
h 2c
IL
gtn bo
Feather thai
ja Sny a % % & bs
-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
FOREIGN

Word comes from Russia that George
Kennan's vigorous truth telling In theCen-
tury has SO far Influenced the Russian
Government that the practice Of sending
prisoners TO Siberia will be abolished,
though In concentrating Its convicts Rus
sia will have TO house them In Z most a.
bominable fashion, worse even than the
poor wretches now endure.
A dispatch from Zanzibar stated that
Henry NJ. Stanley is expected to reach
Bagamoyo on Wednesday next.
LATEST advices from China and Japan
by steamer tell of serious accident In q
theatre In Sennichimee, Japan, on the
Mikado's birthday. The gallery fell into
the body Of the theatre. Twenty were
taken ont dead and over 100 more or less
severely injured.
From Peking come reports Of much un-
easiness owing TO general superstition
that the young Emperor and Empress are
believed to be unlucky. Is there has been
nothing but disaster since their accession,
and that II any man Of eminence saw any
advantage to be gained by raising Z re-
bellion 1t would 60 hard with the present
dynasty.
1.-THE meetings of the Liberal Federation
began at Manchester Monday. Gladstone
was present and delivered an address. He
said since 1885 there had been an enor-
nous stimulus TO the public mind In re-
gard to the dwellings for the poor. the
enfranchisement. shorter pariiaments and
the disestablishment of the church In
Scotland and Wales and the House of
Lords. He predicted Q Liberal victory
at the next election Of the members OF
Parliament.
A Vienna dispatch states that discov-
cry has been made by the police Of an
attempt TO assassinate the Hungarian
Prime Minister, Tisza. Four persons
were designated by the conspirstors to
place dynamite beneath the pavement
with such connections that 1t could be
exploded under the feet Of the Minister
as he passed In or out. d,