davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
torTINGs ABOUT TOWN AND VICINITY
YOURSELF AND YOUR NEIGHBoRs.

Famous Shrewsbury C Jsters, at
Brsdley's Hotel,
heeker's BucAwheat, 16 cents per
pound, at Buffers.
Everybody is going 70 the Mount
Holly fair next week.
The members of the M. E. Church
will give an oyster supper shortly.
See motto of Hugh B. Ely's house
and household goods at private sale.
See notice of Sheriff 3 gale of the
property of Mrs. Hannah Richard. on,
deceased.
Mrs. Wickward, living on Pine
street, moved TO Philadelphia on
Thursday.
Ten members of the Pennsylvsn MIA
Bicycle Club went through this city
on Sunday.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Holmes died on Tu day MOI III lg, of
malutrition.
The busy season for stove dealers
has commenced. All want their stow .
put up at once.
Joseph L. Simon hsu the pretti It
segar store and pool rooms il Bur
lington county.
e A. T. Perkins received the contract
for tagging and curbi1g Broad and
Church streets.
Persons wishing the famous Shrew. :
bury Oysters can secure them at
Bradley's Hotel.
The finest of all the productions of
the Eastern states at the Mount Holly
Fair, October Z to II.
Read the Fall announcement of our
business men this week They offer
bargains to all buyers.
The Sunday evening vic at the
Baptist Church, will commence at
730, until further notice.
Owing to the pr of locals we are
compelled to lay the council proc ID
ings over until next week.
Thieves broke into Geo. McMullin's
house ON Spruce street, on Monday
night. Nothing was mis- ed.
Rev. Mr.. Chester, of Cleveland, o.,
occupied The pulpit of the Presbyteria y
Church on Sunday morning.
The Second Assembly District BE
/. publican Convention will ue held il
q burlington, on Tuesday, October 9Th
The steamboat Columbia now leav'
Beverly in the morning at 8 O'Clock
returning leav Philadelphia, 2 P. N
A nice looking counterfeit two-dol
lar national bill is out. Get one o.
these in your pocket and you will b'
"out."
Mr.. William Stevenson, while look
ing over his strawberry patch, OF
Thursday, found sever ripe straw
berries.
A number of our citizens took il
the excursion of the Knights of tn
Golden Eagle to Switchb .ck, OF
Thursday.
Now is the time to examine you
chimneys and If they are dirty hav
lem cleaned end thus save trouble u
the Winter.
The campaign liar is now getting i
his fine work in good style. 1t won
last long, however, for which all shout
give thanks.
The Women's Christian Temperate
Union will meet at $50. on Wedne'
day afternoons, instead of A O'Clock
as heretofore.
Ell. Boleslridse is closing opt h
grocery busiD $, at Broad and Thir
streets. He is 80 e 10 move
Philadelphis.
The ticket sal at our station, te
Communication, school, ETC.. amoun'e
10 neatly 5000, on tn rday. A prett
good days work.
The regular monthly meeting of Il
Beverly Building and Loan A eoci
tion will be held on Monday evenin
at the usual place.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
The War Still Raging |

The war among the manufacturers
of wall aper . still raging. Until
peace is declared paper will be cheap.
We get this from the Fidelity Wall
Paper Com ny, Of II North Eleventh
Street, Philadelphia. They are sell
i,g g PAL for 10, IL d 15c.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Beverly Post Office,

oTrIoE HOURS From 90 A. NJ. to 30
MAILS CLOSE
N. Y. and East Jersey, way, 1885 8. m. $50 p, m.
Trenton, 5.45 p, NJ
Philadelphia, Pa. u .40a M, $40 p. n.
way mail, BIS a. m. 40 y. m
MAILS ARRIVE
N. Y. and East Jersey, way, 600 ann. s.I5 p. no
Trenton. 1890 u. m
Philadelphia, Pa, 7.30 a. M, $50 p. m
- ay mail, $50 a. M, 40 p. m
W. X. VANSCIvER. P. N I.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

John T. M ,rreII. Local Editor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

This paper will improve with every
week, from now ON. Read it. Subscribe
for it. $3.50 per annum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

nWDN0Er AIR LINE.
RiC INOal 3 DtNYIiLS RAIL DAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE 30
ihI Nlii
PULLHAN SIFrPfH- oN ALL NIGHT
HlAINH
...llnul-l L. - rL-r.---L L-.-L :. IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
n1.N OF Tile cRrIsERs.

harbor during the Samoan cyclone, has
a power capable Of driving her Mt the
rate of sixteen knots, it is to be hoped
that if any Of these new vessels gel
caught in like catastrophe their ei =
cines will save them.
Some Of their dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length on load water line, 2oi
feet: extreme breadth, 81 feet; depth OF
hold. 10 feet inches; draught Of water,
Il feet 6 inches; displacement to load
water line. 1900 tons; indicated horse
power, 800
They have twin screws, and among
their improvements is a rcarrangemen'
of the battery, which is composed en-
tircly of rapid firing guns, and Golfer
dam protection extending throughout
the entire machinery space.
In the main battery there are two o.
inch rapid fire breech loading rifles and
eight 4-inch rapid fire breech loading
rifles. The secondary battery consists Of
two 6-pounders. two 3-pounders, two 70
volving cannons and one Calling gun.
There are six torpedo launches and
training tubes on the sides. The tower
is fitted with steam steering wheel, en-
CINE room, telegraph and speaking
tubes. The engines are triple expansion
the engines and boilers being placed III
separate water tight compartments, the
boilers of steel, designed for working
power Of 100 pounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

Between the President and the pco-
ple who have held him up as a pious
man there is question of construction
as to the observance Of the Sabbath
Men of the world who are philosophers.
or claim to be such, hold that apart
from religious considerations the
seventh day as day Of rest is wise
and preemptory order Of nature.
Perhaps Bobingersoll, Colonel Of
philosophy and alleged inddel, would
hold that practical doctrine. But Presi-
dent Harrison has been the accepted
ideal Of a strict member
of the church. moulded in the
plan of Puritan tradition and after
the manner Of "Trusty TompkIus, y
who could SAY a prayer and push his
pike" at the same moment, when the
cause Of religion. as he understood 1t,
decreed slaughter of ''maliguants' or
anybody else that did not agree with
his strict construction Of the divine law
20 suit his own interests
This is question Of construction. and
the followers of President Ben liarri-
son. said to be descendants Of the pious
King Killer. have taken up The discus
sion.
1t Is proposed to establish a case of
perfect consistency between the theory
of perfect and strict Observance of
the sabbath as praciiced by Ben Harri-
son, citizen and the festive free lunch
junket ON Sunday on government
vessel
The plea is that the President is still
as strict ina his Sabbatarian ideas as he
was as Citizen Harrison. but as Presi-
dent he disagrces with the ideas of Citi-
zen Harrioon. and proceeds to fit down
on the same with AN official utterance
that the Office needs recreation after
the labor Of the week.
Labor of the wcek-appoinliug of
fce.seckors IN the sacred office OF Do
nestle Relationsl.
As high-miuded Reformer Of the
Civil Service ne has viewed with alarm
the terrible work of the Democratic adj
minissration in appointing party work
ers to Office, but then as Republican
Pre- ident he is compelled todiiIer from
that opinion, and point with pride to
the long roll Of good Republicans put in
Office in defiance of the principles OF
Reform.
As Citizen Harrison he viewed with
adherence the practice of not going 10
church and not staying on ones knees
Nil the day, but as President he is com
PEELED 90 differ from that opinion and
20 down the Potomac river every sun
day on a free lunch trip in a govern
ment boat or when Blaine wants the
government boat, let it be Pious Johns
private yatch Restless. Restless '
on Sunday is good when tho word
comes in the nomenclature OF Pious
John.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

The sensational reports that color this
case with lurid glare are not the ex-
PLANTATION OF the popular interest in the
investigation OF the crime. 1t is true
that the horror OF the deed has SIMS
tor fascination for some newspaper
readers. while others are moved TO deep
sympathy by the fact that che victim
was lured into an ambuscade by call
to fulfil humane duty. aud
exercise the functions Of ms profession
TO relieve suffering, perhaps to save
life. DR.. Cronin had proved himself a
brave man in denouncing the frauds OF
a man at whom the finger of the law
was at once pointed as the instigator
and pcrpetrator Of the murder.
OF course one is as bad as the other,
and If the law takes It's course to the
logical end, the instigators ought to
hang irthe same row with the perpe-
traitors.
The thing that makes the Cronin
murder, if anything, more Interesting
to the people than the anarchist trials,
is the startling fact which the law seems
about 20 establish, that there exists all
over this country secret order that
Processes sud practices the assumed
right to try its alleged enemies and APP
point their executi0ners. Or IN other
words. TO supeTcede the law Of the land
aud institute tribunal, before whom
the OFFENDER cannot appear, aud OF
whose action he aas no notice. All that
he ever knows is the blow OF the exc.
cutioner from behind, or the death deal
ing work Of "A quick poison.
We have read OF such things being
done ia past ages when men were un-
der purely personal power, without the
protection Of recognized law; but even
then there was no excuse for such
crimes. In our own free country the
conception Of such an idea is crime.
and tbe men who couptenancc il are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
enemies to society. Every citizen who

enemies to society. Every citizen who
accidentally offends that order is liable
10 be the victim Of assassination, plan
ned by a society that makes the failure
to obey its mandate a death decree to
the elected executioners.
When the suspicion fret fell on the
Clan ma Gael. we stated that the order
should hasten 10 relieve itself Of the
charge.
Now that the charge is so direct and
plain, as telegraphed all over the coun-
try, it will confirm the suspicion before
hand unless something is said in de-
Tense.
The Gamma Gael cannot bulldoze
10000. 600 people, and the temper
OF the American mind in such a
case would be very dangerous to
any number OF men. We think
that the real friends Of the Irish
cause are the first to denounce the
thing, whose next effect to that on
Croniu will be to inJurs the cause
which to-day excites such sympathy.
Chicago seems to be the arena on
which law and order must fight it out
against the spirits Of discord.. In the
anarchist trials she won great victory,
and it is 10 be hoped that second one
will be scored in the Cronin case If the
official is right, who says that he has
evidence enough to hang Fix.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
INIIchhuIg.

Mr.. and Mr.. Charles ". Button Will
leave this morning for Boston. Mas. 10
b. absent several months. Mr. Button
goes as the representative Of an extern
siyo Southern corporation. aud will look
after its interests in the New England
States. making his headquarters 40
Boston. 4 more capable or thoroughly
equipped representative than Nr. Bgl.
ton could not have been secured, AND
the company engaging his services can
rest assured that their Interests Viii boz
looked after and protected iu every cc
tail. NcrS
Mr.. Henry Locker. of tLeJames River
Cement Works is preparing for the Pc
moval of his establishment from balco.
ny Fails 20 Sandy Hook, just below the
CITY.
Professor Henry Naif. SON of Rev. J.
y. Nan. of Pulaski county has been
elected president Of King College. BaIs-
tOl.
The family Of gypsies who have at-
tractei 80 much attention ON the street.
for several days with their tive-hun
bred dollar wagon left yesterday FOR
Richmond.
An order came 10 the Glamorear
Company yesterday from the Roanoke
Gas Company for castings.
Judge Horsely has granted charter
TOD ames River MaIl ard Phosphate
Company VirgiHida.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

\ bark arrived at Philadelphia with
a sword iish's sword sticking in her side
The fish had struck the vessel on the
port side. and the sword had entered one
Of the seams. driving out the oakum and
penetrating into the cargo. The sword
Is considerably mightier than the pen
with a sword fish. Sword fishes cannot
be saved without it, Us once disarmed
they fall an easy prey to sharks and
other rayenous sea monsters. Boston
Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

MIR. TEGIMA, great copper miner Of
Japan. sheds "a corruscating ray Of hope
over the dcsolating waste Of trusts.
That is a waste for the poor and gain
for the rich. He declares that Japan is
not in the great trust, of which the
head is at Paris.
Mr.. Teglma Is going to the Paris Ex-
position as commissioner from his
country, and we believe that he will
have something more to say about it as
soon as he learns some of the language
Of La Belle France, which he will be
certain to do as he belongs to the De-
partment of Education.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26


WHITE OR COLORED LABOR. The
Times Democrat of New Orleans de
claros that white men can work in he
South, and do, with no more or even
with less danger than in the West; and
It asserts that there areten cases Of sun
stroke IN the latter 10 one case in the
former Noriherners have had no diff
Guilty IN working IN southwestern
Louisiana and southern Florida. The
Times Dels0crIt AYERS that not only IN
States which like Arkansas and Texas.
haye "a white majority, but also in
States where half OF more than half Of
the population Is colored. the proper
ton OF the cotton crop produced by
white labor is great ana Increasing
every year.-N Y Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

THAT poetic newspaper scribe who de-
scribes the beauties OF a celestial group
at sunrise consisting of Venus and the
moon, laid himself open TO a suspicion
that he was out late, instead Of uT
early. But let him be heard The prose
rhapsody is too long to copy. but il may
serve as hint for the next design of a
dudes scarf-pin. The crescent moon
hung in the OPAL blue of the East just
before sunrise. aud between her silver
horns The glorious Venus glowed with
the reflection of the yet unseen orb of
the day, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Portsmouth.

The deck trial of the United States
steamer Pensacola at the yard Saturday
was very successful. The engines were
run for twenty-four hours under the
new force draft system. which system
was thoroughly tested to the satisfac-
ton of the board appointed TO examine
if. which consisted Of Chief Engineers
]. w. Thompson, Edward d. Robe. and
Passed Assistant Engineers A. b. Will
let's aud James w. King. The engines
made thirty revolutions a minute; there
was no heating of journals: ev cry por-
ton Of the machinery worked smooth
ly. and the work reflects credit on the
workmen Of this section. Under the
old system the boilers would burn one
hundred and eighty buckets of coal in
making thirty-fve pounds Of steam.
now. under the new system, only eighty
buckets Of coal are used. which Is a
great saving .-ERterprise Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

TIE sensation of Oc.n travel at pres
emit is the iceberg. No young lady who
writes back home or returns to tell the
tale is in good form unless she has an
iceberg arecdote. and captains Of
steamers have discovered the way to
put the lad. on ice, so to
speak. and dead head the arctic regions
for the cooler, with romance prevarica-
ton enough 20 dead head all the news
papers for the "ad." There is nothing
animate on the iceberg but stray polar
bear, who cannot protest against the
dead head "ad., butwe nail our policy
to the mast, and thus expose the ice
berg fraud. You may think that peo-
pie would not pay $50 for trip ticket
to Europe, with the iceberg risk But
the truth is that the fake iceberg is a
fascination to the tourist and an inno-
cent villager or Vassar girl likes it.
Cook S automaton travellers delight in
it, and it has already been put down in
the lecture with the other wonders that
the contract tourist is warranted to
see.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

PRESIDENT GUZMAN BLANCO. OF Ven
ezuela. is a fit character for melo-
drama. lie has assumed virtual dicta-
torship Of his country since his cleo
ton IN 1870 and was so complete IN his
power that he controlled Congress, the
army. and all the civil service. As the
constitution did not allow a second
term TO a President. he had dummy
elected. who was the tool of his will.
But the last dummy, President Paul.
waited until his boss established him
self in luxwiant quarters in Paris, and
then proceeded to run Venezuela on his
own patriotic idea, bold Guzman TO the
contrary Notwithstanding
The people applauded, and when Mr..
Paul resigned they re elected him
President, and he now holds the font.
lie will hear soon from Guzman, and
of course there viii be another reyolu-
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

We are not among those who believe
that wool-gi overs should be protected
at the expense OF the laboring man. but
we are Of the opinion that the industry
is fully able to stand alone. and think if
more attention was paid 20 sheeL-rais-
ing and less to the keeping of dogs.
Virginia would be greatly benefited.
If the number Of dogs in the State were
lcssened one-half and replaced by The
same number Of sheep. the Common
wealth would be richer by millions Of
dollars.
Il is estimated that the whole cost of
the Clnch Valley Railroad will cost
S52 600 per mile including with the
track and rolling stock complete. Enor-
nous cost this Lebanon Nsics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

Col. John c. Kel,on, who was recent
" appointed to be adiutant general in
place Of Gen. r. C.. Drum, retired fol
age. was born in Pennsylvania and wa'
graduated from the West Point Military
academy, July 1, 1851. After gradua
ton he served for two years on the
northwestern frontier as second lieutcn'
ant Of the Sixth infantry. In 1855 he
was made first Lieutenant and served
in the west until 1857, when he was ap.
pointed assistant instructor Of infantry
tactics at West Point.
Ile visited Europe in 1859, but wher
the rebellion broke out he was again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
NEWS or THE STATE.
A GIance All ACCOMPLISHMENT N"ses
ana Local Hus from Various Pens
aud Pencils.
wet Nins.

The Times presents to-day the latest
news from our State exchanges.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

THE following from the Washington
Post edited now by Frank Hatton. ex-
Republican Postmaster General, has the
air Of official authority in it:
THE President seems to have had
little difficulty in discovering that the
party in Virginia most feared by the
Democracy of that State is the organi-
zstion of which General Malone Is the
recognized head. A handful OF dis
satisfied and disgruntled men do not
make party to be feared by the we'll
organized Democratic party Of Virginia.
There are thousands of ex-COnfederate
soldiers IN Virginia who have worked
and who are now working under Ma
homes banner in his fight against
organized Democracy. II there are
a few Bourbon Republicans In the
State who cannot stay with the party,
because Of this influx Of former Demo-
Gratis. the sooner they get out of 1t en-
tirely the better. The Post is not an
organ. and therefore it Is not the blind
supporter of any man or policy. but #
there is one man in the South to whom
the Republican party owes debt OF
gratitude. and by whom it should firmly
stand. If it has spark of genuine man
hood. that man is William Malone. The
Republican party has gained much more
by Mahone's loyalty to it than Malone
has gained personally"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

The Richmond postoflice is point
that challengers the speculation of poll
teal critics studying the Republican
situation.
II is announced that Malone has the
recognition or receivership Of booty,
but il ono 81 his own mnions does not
get the Richmond postotlice, the deal
viii pass, and We will have 10 wait for
something more positive Tor Ali Ben.
HaAsAn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

There was very pretty wedding in
the Methodist Church at New Hope on
the evening Of the 18th. the contracting
parties being James Y. Anderson. OF
this city. and Miss Stella Showalter, OF
New Hope The groom was accompanied
by twenty-one young ladies aud gem
tlemen from Stanton.
Miss Mary J. Hoge. daughter Of p
b. Iogs, and a. J.. Snowman were
married on the 18th at Eutaw Place
Baptist church. Baltimore, by Rev.
Frank Ellis.
The late Hugh G.. Guthrie of Barter
brook. this county. left by his viii
a 600 TO the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. Ii VAS contested. but
the Circuit Court sustained the Will last
week. County Argus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

The ruinso Of the brick warehouse Of
NESTS. Marks & Friend on the wharf.
which was destroyed by fire some
weeks ago. are being taken down. The
bricks are 10 be used in the building OF
"a warehouse for the above named firm
Oh Second street.
Rev. c. j. Gibson left yesterday after
noon 10 attend The commencement Xer-
cisls Of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary. near Alexandria.-IHdec appeal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
RAILROADS.
&c ~ sE7 z. Il

DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILNOAD.-Scbesn't
APRIL 2ist. 1859 - eastern
standard time:
3l am. leaves Byrd-s street station daily: store
only At Ashland Junction. Milford,
and FREDERICKSBURG. sleeper q
Washington and New fora.
ll:O1 am. leaves Byrd street 9tston daily. et-
cept Sunday. ParlOr car TO Washing
ton.
e:25 m. leaves Byrd-strect statios dsily
sleeper 20 New York.
$50 am. arrives AT Byrc-strect station dailg
Sleeper from New York. .
7Ss pm. arrives at Byrd-strcct stst:ou daily
stops 90 Frcdorickst ure' Nitoic
Junction and Ashla- Il. sleeper from
Washington AMI New York
1910 nm. arrives AZ Ryri-street station daily.
except SUNDAY. parlOr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6:4sam. leaves Eliza. Arrives az Ashland 40
1{3 am.
400 pna. accommodation. leaves iylt.strec'
station arrives at Ashland Al pu.
ss4 pm. leaves Elba; arrives a. Ashland s.
645 pm.
Gas am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 500
am.
sos an. accommodation, arrives 50 Byrd
street station; leaves Ashisn 4 a. i.,l
$50 pm. arrives at Elba leaves Ashland al
ca. TAYLOR. General Ticket Aeaot
x. T. ID. MYERS. General suO2rintendcnf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Alynchiug Party Organized

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June PA special
to the Daily Register from Edgefield,
;. c., says
There is great excitement here over
the organization OF "a party with the III
tention of lynching Whitfield Muir
rell aud William Carpenter, who.
on Saturday, June 18th. while
drunk. shot and killed Preston Tounce
near Trenton. in this county. The
would-be lynchers are friends Of the
murdered man. The Edgeheld
Rifles were called out TO guard
the Jail last night, while the
sheriff. as an additional precaution.
took the prisoners and secreted them in
the woods To-day the prisoners were
started for Columbia. il being evident
that they would ultimately be lynched
il KEEP. near the scene Of the murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

Tx death Of Mrs Rutherford b..
Hayes will call forth eulogies on the
good aud useful life Of Christian
woman. vino filled the highest social
position for four years with dignity, and
was IN one respect especially to be ad-
mired, in that she did not make any
use Of the official romp and show of
her position AS wife Of the President,
and always maintained the simplicity
of manners that ehe had learned in her
Ohio home.