davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

where a cut across fields might bring tEls
chase to 3 speedy conclusion. To make
certain that fhs hounds do not disobey thu
general OrdsE, there Is always Master Of
the Pack and two Whips, whose duties
consist in keeping the pack together. as
sIstIng unfortunate hounds over rough
places, and regulating the chase in other
respects. VIXEN the bares have run, say
four miles from the starting point, they
may throw upon the ground large guam
tity Of pepper different in color from that
used IN laying the trail. Then they make
a break for home. and when the pack
arrives at that point the Master knows
that the end Of the trail has been reached.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

freedom of every town, those four
handed pensioners often assist the pO-
lice in enforcing the riot laws by charg
ing en- mlas88 for the scene of every
dog fight and schOOlbOy scuffe.
They viii rescue worried cats, and,
for greater security, deposit them on
the next roof, or suppress rOwdyism in
general, the stout Rhesus balloon, for
instance, being physically as well as
morally qualified to quell the aggres-
sive disposition Of the fiercest cur.
On the platform of a public ware
house, the English residents of Agra,
a few years ago, witnessed a scene
which put the characteristic trait in
even a stronger light. A little street
Arab had spread his pallet in the shade
of stack of country produce, and
had Just dropped asleep, when the pro-
prietor of the Planters Hotel strOlled
up with a pet leopard that had learned
to accompany him IN all his rambIes.
A troop of tramp monkeys had taken
post on the opposite end of the shed,
and, like the beggar boy, seemed to
enjoy a comfortable siesta, but at sight
of the specl1Ied intruder the whole
gang charged along the platform like a
squadron of cavalry, and, instantly
forming a semi-circle about the little
sleeper, faced the leopard with brist-
ling names, evidently resolved to de-
feat the suspected purpose Of his
visit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

With a look of wonder and horror he
tried to pull down the roof again and
conceal himself, but he could not do so.
The storm now took off its coat and
shIieked while the Whirlpool was
dashed to its greatest fury and at the
Whirlpool Bazaar genuine Indian moe
casins made in Connecticut went down
to 50 a pair. I made a movement to-
ward the brink of the precipice, in
tending to peer down over it into the
boiling waters, when [ felt the grasp
of John Darn on my shoulder and /
ierked back with an oath which would
have sworn in a whole precinct of non
residents at a Presidential election.
Monsieur fool heemself, said the
John Darn, in pure Buffalo French,
with slight patois Of the Rue
de Main street. Then grinding his
teeth, he managed to make me under
stand that I had stated In Buffalo that
I was going over the Falls and
through the Whirlpool" but that Il
nemesis was on my trail. 1t Is dis
agreeable to have your trail stepped on
by a nemesis, and so / explained that
I meant to be fguratiye, and so when
the John Darn had opened my over
coat and found that I was not dressed
in tights with double-leaded bridge
jumping shoes he allowed me to pass
It was here at the bazaar that I met
my old friend POcomoco of the Piute
tribe of Indians. "And what are YOU
doing here, so far away from home
Pocomoco?" I asked in the light run
min g domestic accents of the Piute
ton que.
Il am here, he replied In the same
language, so procure our regular sup
ply Of Indian relics for the coming
year. We cannot compete any longer
with Connecticut In the manufacture
Of genuine Indian relics. So we come
to Niagara Falls for them. We also
get most Of our ornamental oeadWOrk
done in En- land. and our ornamental
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

to our chalet. Here we alighted. The
chalet is kept by native American,
and after our long journey from Buff
falO it was good to once more hear the
music of our own language. Hastily
eating light lunch we put on our top
coats, and in charge of a John Darn
we proceeded by diligence toward the
Falls via the American side.
The storm now burst upon us IN all
its fury, and the rain descended in the
widest profusiOn, saturating the Falls
and rendering them well-nigh i'm
passable. Our muleteer covered him
self with his pOntOOn, wrapped his tar
paulin around his ears, and while our
slender diligence swayed in the blast
he drove US across to Goat Island.
The thunder of the immense volume of
water was now swallowed up by the
mighty roar Of the bursting tempest,
and then as it died away like the wall
of perishing soul one would again
hear the sullen thunder Of the Falls.
We now began the descent on the
side of Goat Island looking toward the
Great Horseshoe Fall. The rain fell
in torrents, and as our umbrellas had
been turned wrong side out by the
blast we were soon wet to the skin.
There we stood in the presence Of the
greatest spectacle America can pro
duce, perhaps, outside of Congress.
Like an egotistical author Niagara for
centuries has been pouring over her
own works. 1t is really, however, be-
yond criticism. I went there thinking
that if the Falls really deserved scath-
ing I would seattle them through the
press and inquire their business, but l
must say that, like Mr.. Booth, they
deserve their great success, and [ do
not blame them for respecting them
selves, and having their pictures taken
every little while, and getting their
names in the papers. They deserve
all the glory they have got, and far be
1t from me to put straw in the way OF
the progress OF Niagara Falls.
We next went down to the Whlrl-
pool, and on the way a detachment OF
John Darms escorted us with an air OF
suspicion. Our drosky driver eyi-
IDENTIFY watched us every moment like
a cat At the Whirlpool we aighted
again, being narrowly watched by the
driver and a John Darn from COhOes.
Here, as we reached the brink Of
the cliff, the blizzard struck US amid
ship; the great Niagara, which has
assisted so many temperance lecturers
in soaring to death the moderate
drinker, seemed to become silent in
the presence of Mr.. Blizzard from the
wild and unkempt West. just then
my high silk hat, which L wear in
ascending the Alps and doing the tour
ist act generally, went up into large
blue hole in the sky; and while L was
watching it the square red remarks,
"Keep off the grass, with an iron rod
on one side, swatted me across the
stomach.
The storm was now at its height, the
roof of the hotel gently lifted with the
breeze, and through the fast falling
rain we could see a surprised gentle
man in his room just emerging through
the neckband of a bright new shirt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
WOMAN'S LOVE.
BY JOsEPHINE JOINS.

HERE is a priceless
value in a pure wOm-
ans love. Gold can
not purchase a gem so
precious. Titles and
honors confer upon
man no such serene
happiness. In our
darkest moments, when
disappointment a n d
ingratitude, with COR
rOding care, gather
thickly around, and
even the gaunt form
OF poverty menaces
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

gold medals. Prizes are also given to the
individuals who come in second and third,
if they do not happen to be members of
the winning team.
In club runs. where the same style of
scoring is employed, the result may be
confusing. Supposing three clubs are
repres ented, the A by two men, the B by
four, and the G by six, for in the prelim-
mary trials or independent chases there is
no rigid rule requiring six men to run for
each club. Let this table represent the
entire tally OF the race:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Tips for Sailors.

1. Never sail right in the winds eve.
you might expose yourself to a hard
blow.
2 In weighing the anchor see that
your scales are fair. The inspectors
are very strict nowadays.
3. In manning the jolIy-bOat, be
careful that it IS not too jolly, though
1t should certainly be tight.
4. Never keep the "dog-watch" on
the "cat-head;" it might bring on a
squat. Do not cover up the dead
lights with the shrouds.
3. Never box the compass until you
have learnt all the spars.
6. Never go to port until dinner time.
z. Never hang a mutineer by the
yard-arm; hang him by the neck.
s. Ships that go periodically from
one port to another are commonly
called liners" This is hardly q happy
term, as q line only has two ends,
whereas every ship has fve-viz., fore
and aft, two beam ends, and the end Of
her voyage.
9. There is q considerable amount Of
law about nautical affairs. For in
stance, a ship is ordered to proceed on
her voyage by a bill Of sail; IN rough
weather her boats often require to be
be bailed cut; her sailors are nearly
always compliments and when one of
her masts goes by the board they rig
up a jury. Ali her captains orders are
brief. while the depth Of water neces-
sary to float her IS her draft. In oIden
times many fine vessels were perpetu-
ally In the Fleet, and even nowadays
the best of ships VIII eventually find
herself In the dock. But perhaps the
most legal aspect Of a ship is when she
is all In log.
10. When the helm Is ahard up,
pay. her of.
BATAvEA, the capital OF Java, and Of
all the Dutch settlements In the East
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
- - coRREsPoNDENcE. 3

7HE game p0pu-
.Iarly called q Hare
and Hounds, is
.amoRg the best
known sp OFT
WhIch interest
the athletes of
this country, al
though none IS
probably better
for the develop
.ment Of wind and
m u 8 C / q. The
proper title Is
? g Harriers, and
under this name
it ranks with the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

ATING a h a S { y
neal, our party, ar
in alp n
stocks and cOnsci-
Gus rectitude, be
gan the ascent
from Buffalo by a
} circuitOus route.
We reached Mag
ara Falls Station,
whence we pro
ceeded by drOsky
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
ATTACHING a RaiIroad Train.

a Sheriff In Georgia actually at
taehed q railroad train by running q
chain through one Of the Wheels Of the
engine and fastening it to the track.
After q while he was convinced that he
had no right to stop the United States
mails, and the train was allowed to
proceed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
GROWMG a.
By HELEN a. sgEINHAUER.

o you grow hap
pier as you grow
older %
No, was the
reply, In a crisp,
sharp tone, as Of
one who could bite
nails In two; edO
you ?"
les, answered
the first speaker
very slowly and
thoughtfully Il
think I grow hap
pier every day }
live.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
DEVELOP THE MUSCLE.
HARE AND HOUNDS a POPULAR
SPORT N THE EAST

Known in England as seEIaEriers,' 1t Is One
Of the Oldest Athletic Games in Great
Britain Chasing a Hare, with the Hare
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
BILL NYE SEES NIAGARA
HE IS NOT DISAPPOINTED, BUT
SPEAKS WELL OF THE FALLS.

The HumOrists Description OF the Great
Cataract - Indians Now Go East to Sc
cure Regular Yearly supply Of Relies
Nemesis on the Trail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

MRS. QLDBoY-Does my son ever at
tempt to make love to you? Biddy-
No, ma'aml Your husband would break
ms head If he caught him at it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Monkey Policemen.

8HILE we all agree that
monkeys are amusing, as
! well as intelligent, we are
not apt to consider them
particularly useful. With
the exception Of an or
gan grinders monkey,
not one earns his salt in
this country.
But in HindOs5an,
where three varieties of
sacred monkeys enjoy the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

TIE rarest and costliest Of precious
metals Is galIiuzn It is valued s
s.. $50 an ounce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

quired to fellow the ciFcuis0us course In-
dicated Icy the trail even if they chance te
see the harss away Mt at the right OF left
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

BATAVIA, the capital OF Java, and Of
all the Dutch settlements In the East
Indies. Eas built By the Dutch about
1913
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

Our friends will please bear in mind that the
BANNER is legal newspaper, and as such is the
roper medium for all legal notices. Some adver-
tisements belong to us by -aw, while with many
oilers it is optional with the party interested as to
what paper should publish them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Base Ball News.

The Beverly Athletic Association
nine, beat The Palmyra at Beverly on
Saturday by a score of II TO l runs.
The Burlington and Harrisburg
will play game at Burlington this
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. A good
game is expected.
Vickery and Hoover of The Toronto
Club, will play with the Burlington
club this al ernoon, against the Har-
risburgA Vickery and Lansing will
be the battery for Burlington.
Burlington and Bordentown played
game of base ball on Saturday a. err
noon. which reeulled in the victory of
10 to 0, in favof of the Burlington.
At no time IVES the Bordentown in The
game.
A game of base ball between the
Black Stockings, of this city and the
Oakdales, of Burlington, was played
on the lot back of the City Hall on
Saturday afternoon resulting in vic
tory for the former by a score Of 10 to
5.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
THE STEAMBOAT
TWILIGHT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1gl!9 :'9Sa

On and after Monday, September 80, 1889, trains
will leave Beverly, as follows
For PhRadelfAia-s 90, 80, 7.Ia, 7.35, 300, s4i
$50, 7.ss, o.3s 1890, 1850 p. m. Sundays, s2s
a. m, 1874, 4.57, 9oI p m. Saturdays only 3.t4'
p. m.
For Ne1 York City-7.o2, s.or, OH, rI.I2, a m,
Is.4o 31a, 40, o9, oro, S.lo p m. Sundays, TO- 10
q. M, 6.33, p. m.
For Boydentown OF, 8.oI, OIL, a. M, ra49,
3rs, 4so, 437 500, $50, 6io, o41- SI3 p m, i2.2S
night. Sundays, 10 a. m, 6.53, 1913 p m
For Tyenfon-7.oa, 8oI, OIL, Hip 4. NJ, I24o
3Ia, 1877, 500, 6Io BIS p, m Sundays, TO- 10 a. m
o33 p m.
For Barliagton-7.oz, 7.s4, soI, OH, rI;Ia a. M
1910, 3.ra, 4ao, 437, 5o9 $50, oo4 oIo, o4l' 724,
s.rs, xi.ar, p. n, a8 night sundays only, 1910
M, $40. 6.33, 1913 p. m.
For Mount Holly and 4Nedord-s.oI, or, II.Ia,
a. Ha., sra. 500, 7.24 p. m.
For Kinkora and points on Kinkora Branch
cor, OH, a. m, 3.I2, 500, p m.
Leave fhikadSLpAia for Beverly-6ao, 700. 7.ao
40 10 3o a. m, IL. 90 noon, 2.3o, $50, 400, AGO.
500, $40, $50, 600, 6so 73o, 1890, p, ~ rI4s,
night Sundays, o.I5 a. M, 1870, 54s, 1000 p. M
Saturdays only I4o p. m,
Leave Nez0 Tork-8.oo, 900, r1.ro, am, rco, 400
400, 500, 300 p. M Sundays, 1000 a. M, o.3o pm
Leave Tyen<on-64s, 7.4a, gas, II.Ioa.n. I.aa
a53, 400, $40, 6.25, 7.oo o.55, p M Sundays, $50,
1850, a. M, S.oS, p. m.
W. N Barnard,
Superintendent Amboy Division
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
The Courts.

At the County Courts, this week,
licenses to keep hotels were granted TO
Lewis HI. Wallace, Cinnaminson, 1925;
Chas. H. Slraugh, Medford, $l25 ;
Mary E. Hafner, Delran, 500 /;
Isaacher B. Meeks, Delran, S125.
Saloons Peter Walther, Riverside,
500; Samuel j. Smith, Mt. Holly,
$3.50.
William Hageman pleaded guilty
70 breaking into, the house Of j. b.
Tevis, ia this CITY, End sentenced to
thee years imprisonment.
Charlie Maggie, who broke into the
house of John w. Smith, at Edge
water Park, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to seven months in State
Prison,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Cancer Of the Nose.

"My father had cancer and my
husband died of cancer. In 1875 a
lump appeared on my nose, and from
its appe france and rapii growth, |
became alarm / with The idea that |,
too, had cancer. | consulted my ply
stefan about it, and he gave me an
ointment to put on it, when this did
not relieve me, he then burnt it out,
but The place would not heal. 1t gra-
dually grew longer aud worse, and |
had fully made my mind up that L
must also die of cancer. Friends pr
vailed on me to try Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. This l fnally consented to
do. Alter taking few bottles | was
entirely cured Swil,'s Specific Is. S.
S y cured me when The doctors and
all other medicin failed" Mrs.
M. T. Maben,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
Four Years on Clutches.
For fifteen years l was afflicted
with rheumatism, four years of which
| YVES compelled to 60 on crutches.
Words are inadequate to express the
suffering | endured during that.time.
During tn 'e fifteen years of existence
ct was not living, l tried every
known remedy without receiving any
benefit. 1 finally began on Swiet's
Specific Is. S. 50, which from the
fist gave me relief. and to-day | am
enjoying the b-st of health, and am
we'll man. | candidly believe that
S. S. S. is the best blood purifier on
the market to-day. j. d. Taylor,
Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Discs Sc
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlant,, Ga.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
9 ciAL

New No. I Mackeral. Extra
fine.
New sugar loaf Goldfish.
Prunes, Raisins, Hecker's
Hominy Grits, Oatmeal and
Farina.
Cox's Gelatine, Nelson's
Gelatine, Bakers Chocolate
and Cocoa.
Fine favored Teas and
Coffees.
New stock of French Peas
of the best brands.
Fancy Syrup and New Or
leans Molasses.
Sugar Cured Hams and
Dried Beef.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

Hecker's New SelfRaising
Buckwheat.
Full Cream Cheese.
Drink the Best Maricaibo
Coffee, soc. per lb. Equals
any Java.
Try pound Anglers Bros.
Soda Crackers, l ID. packages
10 cents.
Fancy Cakes and Crackers
fresh every day.
Fine grades Of Flour
Millbourne, 85c., 25lb. bag.
Pride Of the West.
Peace Maker.
Gilt Edge.
Model.
Rancocas.
Millburne and Pride OF the
West are the leading Aour's
and sold at rock bottom prices.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
New Buck wheat is ready
SPECIAL LEADER
OCTOBER 9th, 1889.

Git Edge Flour: "a lab.
bags, 60 cents, II LIB. bags,
80 cents.
GRADUATED Sugar, 8 cents
per pound.
A Sugar, 7 I-2 cents per
pound.
Brown Sugar, 7 cents per
pound.
New Buckwheat, 5 cents per
pound.
Heckers' Buckwheat, IS
cents a package.
New California Rasin cured
Prunes, 10 cents a pound.
New Evaporated Peaches.
New Raisins.
A full line of the best season.
able goods at the lowest
prices.
Dew Drop Canned Goods
are put up express
ly for those
who can appreciated
good article.
C. C. BUTLER.
CIR, 'er.
Heckcrs' Bllckwheat is ready.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Personal.

Monday.
]. B. Sartori and family moved to
Philadelphia this week.
jesse A. jackson and John Wills
took in the Interstate Fair, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIM. Wright, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Sunday visiting rela
tives.
James p. Gillingham and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Troxell, Oh Warren
street.
Carl Pritchett, of this city, has
gone to Maryland to spend few
months.
Ex-Mayor Smith, removed to his
Winter home in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday.
Edward Beans, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his parents in South
Beverly.
Harry Horton arrived in town this
week and is spending a few days with
his friends.
Coroner Coppuck aud Auditor Glib
son, of Mt. Holly, dropped in to zee
US on Friday last
Miss Carrie Mcclure, formerly
teacher at the Farnum School spent
Sunday with Miss S. J. Pritchett.
Albert WINS, Jr., who has been en-
ployed by E. HI. Bolestridge, grocer,
has accepted position with E. A.
Hurry.
IT. Henderson and family, who
have been travelling all Summer,
moved their furniture to Philadelphia
this week.
Miss Laura Bowers of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mrs. james
Lay, on Laurel street, returned home
on Saturday.
Mise Emma Nevius and Katie
Wiley, of Trenton, visited Miss Julia
Daniels, on Third street, on Satur
day and Sunday.
Brother j. P. Logan, of the Bur
lington Enterprise, is one of the
assistant secretaries of the Republican
State Committee.
General E Burd Grubb, on Satur-
day, attended the Atlantic County
Republican Convention and male a
short but telling speech.
Messrs. Charles Stockton, of Tren-
ton and Charles Sparks, of Florence,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city, visiting relatives and friends.
VIM. Spellerberg and family LEFT on
Thursday for two weeks trip to
Berlin, Conn, to visit his wife's sister,
who she has not sem for over thirteen
years.
General Grubb HIS accepted an in
vitation from the Toffey Guards, of
Jersey City, to hold public reception
in their rooms and has fix | October
8, as the date.
John Curtis, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Susie Giberson, of Burlington
we're Joined in the holy bonds of
malrimony at Glen Cove, L. l., on
tn day evening.
Mrs. d. N. Perkins aud daughter
Mis-. Johnston, and her daughter,
Helen, return | home from Asbury
Park on Monday, where they have
been spending the summer months.
j. Leibraut Simon, Jr., and Harry
Craythorn returned home, lost Satur-
day, from trip to Holly Beach. They
brought home u 40 pound drum fish
which was divided around among
their friends.
Mr.. Cowau, of Camden, has assumed
charge of the water works. Mr.. Harry
Stetser. who formely had charge,
moved to Camden, on Thursday We
are very sorry to lose NJ. Stetser, -
he W. generally liked by all.
Ex-Judge Glasgow, editor of the
Burlington Gazette, has recovered from
his recent lin s, and is able to a.
pear on the streets. We are glad to
note the recovery of our brother journ-
alist, and hope he may live long '-nd
happy life.