davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-12-04

Finest line of stationery in town, at
The City Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HARB0R View HOTEL.
HOTEL COLUMBIA,


18th Season
Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after Jun
18th For circular. terms, &c. address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Summer Resort 0uioes.
Gountrp Bcaro.

Gountrr Board.
A FEW ADULTS accommodated; private family; large
Asooms GOD fires shady grounds beautiful drives W.
W HUNTINGTON. Prospect Hli, near Hartford, Conn.
A PLEASANT SUMNER HOME--Fin. pam aud
II lawn; superior acconinodatoDsi terms 10 " 70
Box 22g, Rhinebeck.
A FEW boardcrs wanted private family references
"A exchanged IS minutes from water NJ. B., BO1
207. Atlantic Highlands. y. J.
ID AYONNE NEw.JERsEY. -Grntlcman. wife or two
ID single gentlemen obtain good board In private
family. Apply G1S Avenue IL
II ERKsHIRE HILLS-Summer board at large arm t9t
ID few adults. del ghtfui home. 1er-Is e6 % 81 Al
dress Miss II. Z. TRACY, Hlnsdae. MAJ
ID RooKsIDR FARM, HOBART. Del Co., n. Y
ID Pleasant healthy Toe alton abundance 81 fresh mi
eggs re Terps, e0 10 s10, Address q. A. BROCKWAf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ADIROM DACkS.
ADIRONDACK MoUNIAiNS
THE WINDSOR.

rIIZARFTHTOwN N Y. Located amidst the srahasst
mountain scenery The largest and enest house IN the
place Table and service unsurpassed NV farms ana
garden. suoply the house fresh milk cream butter
eSes chickens vegetables Pure running spring water
ts,oushout the house Electric bells baths and latest
sanitary plumbing Orchestra billiards bowling alleys
fne TEAMS and croquet lawns and charming drives Pure
DIV braeing air; no mosquitoes malaria. NY Isly. no
coaches and carriages meet all boats and trains az Wespo
with regular stages 20 heene aIleN Ssscaue
Lake Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid Procure through
tickets Telegraph express and ticket 0nces IN the house
Circulars with city references.
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
CATsKTLL MOUNTAINS
RIP VAN WlNkLE HOUS

NOW UPEN. Gas, electric bells, al modern Dnpf0 Ye
nents OF the beautifully situated hotels In u
Catskils. For circulars and terms address
). p VAN LOAN & son,
Pine Hill Ulster County n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE SHELDON,
WATER GAP HOUSE,

A
delightful mountain resort at the passage OF the Dell
through the Blue Ridge; hours from NewYork, VI
D., L. w. T. X. For circulars and all informatio
Z. w RROnHEAn Prnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE CID HI o 4 y Il (,

Elevation 600 feet Situated between Lakes Placid
snc Mirror fronting both. Finest scenery In the noun
tans Hunting fishing both lakes tennis court
livery House thoroughly renovated sanitary features
G.. w. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HOTEL BELLEVUE AND COTTAGES

Now open for the reception Of guests This Is Of
beautiful scenery and drives mosquitoes good fishing
accommodations Of highest order choice rooms superb
uble and service For other Information apply
No Il Broadway, Arcade Cigar Store premises at
Milford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
RhinphRGk Inn and Summer RAardinr HluSf

~ mag OF KhInebeck, Dutchess Colaty, n. z. Vow
open, Accommodates 100 guests 400 feet above Hud.
Nearly all trains stop Rhinecllf village station
also Day Line steamers. House newly furnished all
modern improvements. Pure air magnificent roads hne
livery at moderate prices Rates, 81 day and upward
sl0 week and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
pom QUOGUE HOUSE,

SH1NN ECOCK BAY, l.. /. Family resort; large rooms
surf and still bathing boating shooting Grabbing rioqus
tennis music abundance OF shade table refer
erces. Address for circular,
r. L. SQUIREs. Prop, Good Ground L. /. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Country Board i1)aniso.

u GARD WANTED % Delaware water Gap for four
- adults terms not 70 exceed ~. Aoaroeo
GEO. II. BENTON. $50 BSoadWNs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
RnRnEMrnMM

George Grieb, aged about 70 years, a
veteran of the late war, died at Borden
town, on Monday night.
Mrs. Hannah Reeder aged rs years,
widow of the late Allen Reeder, died at
her home in Bordentown, on Monday.
Samuel Garrison has presented hand
some brass lamp to Christ Episcopal
church, of this place, in memory of his
daughter, Frances A., deceased.
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Kerr, wife of Rev. 0. A. Kerr on
Monday evening of last week. Refresh
ments were served and the evening was
enjoyably spent.
Charles c. Hance, a farmer, residing two
miles from here, brought large male cat,
pure white with the exception of yellow
ears and tail, TO this city, took 1t to
Smiths photograph gallery and had it's
picture taken. 1t was just 20 years old
Friday. This was the first time it had
ever been away from the farm.
At the regular meeting of Council No.
121, C. B. L., of this city, on Wednesday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year; President John
w. Flynn vice president, Michael Her
ron; o., James d. Flynn; chancellor,
Joseph f. Coughlin; secretary, James
Birmingham; collector, Daniel Whelan
treasurer VIM. r. Flynn; Marshal,
Patrick Martin guard Richard Sullivan
trustees, Michael Cain, John Monaghan
and James Nash Sen.
The funeral of Alexander d. Carman,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

who in early years served as messenger to
Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte, and who
died here on Wednesday last, "a years of
age, took place Saturday from his home
on Farnsworth avenue. The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. Thomas s.
Hammond pastor of Trinity M. E. church.
The pail bearers were, Fred G. Wiese,
Hugh Newell, Professor E. Haas, William
R. Flynn, DR.. I. H. billiard and A. 1.
Claypoole.
The marriage of A. P. Raser, formerly
of Reading, Pa, and late of this CITY,. to
Miss Sadie Perry, daughter of the late
Emanuel Perry, took place at the residence
of the bride here, on Thursday morning
The ceremony was performed by Rev, R.
E. Campbell, rector OF Christ church. The
bride was given away by Mrs. Hoover, Of
Camden, sister of the bride, and Mr.
Charles Z. Raser, Of New York, brother
of the groom, was the best man. A niece
of the groom, Miss Elsie Raser, of Read
ing, Pa, and cousin of the bride, Miss
BERTHE L. Diverty, OF South Amboy. acted
as maids of honor. The bride was dressed
in white lansdowne silk, en- train, and
trimmed with feather pearl and chiffon
lace throughout. There were many very
beautiful and valuable presents received,
among them being eighteen pieces of solid
silver and magnificent bronze lamp am
clock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
RIlRIINGrON.


The stockholders of the Burlington and
Bristol ferry contemplate selling the Ell
wood Doron and having new and much
larger boat built, which will be great
accommodation to the farmers during the
truck season,
Christopher O'Nell and Michael Lena
han, two lads about 16 years of age, were
arrested on Thursday for stealing coal
from the cars of the railroad company, in
East Burlington. and they were held IN
5000 bail for their appearance at court.
There is said to be an organized gang Of
young thieves who have been stealing
from the cars and freight depot for long
time, and the two captured are said TO be
the ringleaders.
The annual meeting of the Young
America Fire company was held on Tues
day evening, at which, in addition to the
routine business, the election of officers
was held with the following result: Presi-
dent, Frederick Woolman; vice president
William E. Prickett; secretary, Charles
Schooley; treasurer, William G. Farmer
foreman, George Mount assistant fore
man, Howard Hancock; collector, Abra-
ham Wells; steward, Albert Sisom.
John silpath, an old resident Of Bur
lington, and one of its most respected cit
liens, died on Tuesday, after lingering
illness, in the 74th year Of his age. He
had occupied several positions Of promi-
hence in the municipal government, and
for several years was city treasurer. He
was prominent member of the First Bap-
fist church, and for twenty years treasurer
of the same. He was successful business
man. conducting grocery store for thirty
years, from which he retired when bis
health failed. His ancestors were among
the first settlers of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
Mrs. LIpplncott Again.

Mrs. Julia G. Lippincott, who was ac-
Quilted of forgery al the last term of the
Atlantic county court, will again figure
before the court as the prin-
cipal witness in a suit brought by Israel
G. Adams, prominent real estate agent
of Atlantic City, against Mrs. Mary A.
Haines, to recover upon notes aggregating
$474, which he cashed and were afterward
protested. They we're made by Mrs. j. c.
Lippincott, payable to 1. g. Adams, and
Endorsed by Thomas Haines. Forgery
will be the defense made, although Mrs
Lippincott was acquitted of the charge on
this same note last September.
Mrs. Lippincott will also figure in
another suit brought by l. q. Adams
against Isaac M. Stokes. which will be
tried this term. and is another phase Of
the Lippincott troubles and is also brought
to recover on notes, aggregating $6O3.l2
made by Mrs. Julia G. Lippincott and Ed
win Lippincott. payable to l. q. Adams
1t is supposed that forgery will also be th'
defense made in the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
prizes for Good Tracks.

The following awards of prizes have
been made to track employees of the Uni
ted Railroads of New Jersey. for good
work on their sections:
For improvement in track, Michael
Butler, Div. E, of Mount Holly; William
F. Lock, Div. H, Hightstown, and William
H. Robbins, Div. D, YardvilIe, received
each an award of $50. For second best
Improvement in track, G. s. Lamb, Div
E, Mount Holly J. R. Morton, Div. II,
Jamesburg, and D. Erhart, Div. D, Column
bus, received an award of $25.
For the best work in grading and sur
facing Joshua Haines, Div. E, Browns
Mills; R. A. Van Dusen, Div. Fl, Manas-
guam, and J. Remine, Div. ,, Riverton,
received an award of $25 each.
For highest general average, James
Richie, Div. E, Mount Holly G. w.
Baremore, Div. 81, Jamesburg, and James
Tyrell, Div. D, Bordentown, received an
award of $25 each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
The Poultry club.

The New Jersey State Poultry Associa-
ton, at its annual meeting, elected these
officers for the ensuing year President
T. Wilton Hill, Jamesburg; secretary, b,
r. WINS, Trenton; treasurer, DR.. J. z,
Maple Trenton; executive committee.
John E. Diehl, Beverly, (chairman); J. II.
Drevenstedt, Beverly, (secretary); I. Far
rer Rackham, East Orange; w. G. An
drews, Hackensack c. E. Paxton and j..
c. Hayes delegate to State Board of Ag-
riculture, E. s. Hamill, Jamesburg. The
vice presidents, representatives of the
counties, are NJ. B. Boyer, B. J. Andrus,
Henry I. Budd, w. w. Hewitt, J. B. Huff,
Dr. A. T. Beckett, E.. S. Hamill, q. r. De-
Hart, Elmer Day and NJ Davenport The
secretary's report showed the purpose of
holding a show in Camden to have been
abandoned in favor of the Philadelphia
exhibition. The proposition to hold an
exhibition at the close of the show season
in Newark was defeated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
MOoREsTOwN.

Telegraph operator George N. Lukens
is ill with the grippe.
J. Tippenhauer accidentally cut him
self on the head while chopping meat one
day last week.
George Hole, fagman at the East
Moorestown station, has just recovered
from severe attack of the grippe.
Elnathan Roberts, an old and respected
citizen of this place, died on Wednesday
afternoon from paralysis with which he
had been afflicted for number of years.
An attempt is being made to organize
a pioneer corps for Hose company No. l
of Stanwick. William Saunders, of Elm
street, has been appointed captain and is
pushing the matter
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

wells outspoken differences upon lively
topics are drawing to him many hearers
The frame building on King street
owned by George Heaviland, has beer
moved to the corner of King and Wash
ington streets. 1t will be used as res
taurant and oyster market
A musical concert Will be gwen by local
talent at the opera house next Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Relief Fire
company. 1t promises to be an excellent
entertainment, and should be well attend
ed.
Rev. j. H. Boswell will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday on the
subject San awakened worlds appeal to a
sleeping church." In the evening the
subject will be Caught; or, an unerring
detective"
The Philadelphia papers state that a
woman giving the name of Caroline
Wainwright and her residence as Mount
Holly, was arrested on Saturday and held
in 5000 bail for stealing ribbons and trim
mings at John Wanamaker's.
The elght-year-old son of Alphonso
Ayers, of Barnegat, died on Wednesday
morning from lockjaw. About fortnight
ago, while playing at school, he fell. cut
ting his hand with piece of glass or TIN.
A few days latter he was seized with
spasms which developed into lockiaw.
The members of the Baptist church are
becoming tired of the failure of their pipe
organ to do its duty on many occasions.
Church Echoes, in its December issue,
speaks as follows on the subject: sat last
the church has become desperate and de-
mands that the organ shall be put in per-
feet condition at once or condemned and
taken out. We cannot afford to have a
$4,000 ornament. The instrument has
never been reliable since it was placed In
the church two years ago. and has never !
given satisfaction. Either there is a fault I
in construction or in the water power or
dynamos, but we have not been able to
locate the trouble. The pastor, John D.
johnson and g. E. Gaskill are commit
tee to carry out the wishes of the church |
and attend to the matter at once"
J. Howard Clothier was committed to
Jail on Friday. in default Of $1,000 bail,
charged with obtaining the signatures of
DR.. L. L. Sharp. of Medford, and John
Longstreet, of Mount Holly, TO promis-
sorry notes aggregating about $1,000.
Among the alleged false representations
is that the proceeds of one note were to
pay arrears of taxes on his mothers prop
erty in Philadelphia, which it has been
learned she does not own. Another note
was represented to be for the purpose of
renewing one then due in bank. but in
stead of SO using it he had 1t cashed and
ct the other 20 to protest. A desperate
attempt was made to get the bail required,
but it failed, and Clothier had to go to
all. The case will go before the grand
ury at the present term of court
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
HIGHTsTOwN.

Miss Kate MANIFEST was united in mar
riage to Lemuel Black, of near Nights
town, Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. 0. P.
caches, D. d.. at the home of the brides
father, V.D. MANIFEST, Esq, on Morrison
avenue, and was witnessed by small
gathering of relatives and friends. The
groom is son of Charles Black, the we'll
known nurseryman, and the Young people
have the best wishes Of many friends.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

William H. Parsons, who has been i'll.
is able to be about again.
A young daughter of George Beswick
died of diphtheria on Tuesday morning.
Rev James Walden, of the Beverly
Baptist church is ill at his house on Wal
nut street.
Mrs. c. A. Matsinger, who has been
visiting in Baltimore for the past six
weeks, has returned home.
Leibrandt Simon and William Clay
have left for Pittsburg. The former has
accepted position in printing Office in
that city.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
The MIX war.

The Dairymen's Association of South
Jersey on December lst increased the
price of milk shipped to Camden one
half cent per quart. This action was
made.necessary by the increased cost of
producing milk during the winter months
and because it is scarce at this season.
Some of the dealers in the city did not
demur until last Tuesday morning, when
a number refused to pay the advanced
price. In consequence large lot of milk
was left standing on the Camden platform.
The associations agent. William Bishop,
thereupon dumped the oyerplus into the
river.
The dealers thought they could compel
the dairymen to go back to the old price
bv insisting that they would not take the
milk. The farmers were determined,
however, and the next day, according to
instructions. shipped only a portion of
their product, with the idea of creating
scarcity of milk It had the desired re-
suit. but the dealers again refused to buy
on Wednesday morning, getting frugal
supply from those not in the association,
and some skim milk from creameries.
The associations milk was disposed OF,
however, to other dealers besides the
kickers, and the war was practically over.
In the meantime the Burlington county
association held a meeting at Columbus,
on Wednesday, and discussed the matter.
It was an enthusiastic gathering. The
| farmers decided to be firm in their de-
mands, and several new members were
added.
Since then about one-fourth of the sup
ply has been held back daily, and all that
| Is being shipped is meeting with ready
sale. There are still few who refuse to
pay the price, Al cents per quart. but it is
only a question of time when all dealers
will be compelled to toe the mark. The
shippers propose to hold back portion of
the supply until the price is paid, if it
| takes month.
The dealers who refuse to accept the
advance are Miller & Gravenstine, George
T. Gravenstine, A. J. Flowers * Co., and
H. J. Hackett.
The Pennsylvania association did not
have any trouble in getting AZ cents for
their milk. They advanced the price and
the dealers paid 1t without any difficulty.
There will be a special meeting of dairy
men hereabouts at DilPs hall, Mount
Holly, next Saturday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. Those who are not members of
| the association ara requested to be pres
TENT. Business of Importance will be
4 transacted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

Judge Lippincott admitted to probate a
nuncupative will at Jersey City on Friday.
1t is said that this is the first will of this
nature ever probated in this State. Ber-
nard ]. McElhone. before he died on
August 10th, in the presence of three wit
nesses orally made his will and be-
queathed $1,000 to his brother, Francis
This nuncupative will was contested by
the widow. but unsuccessfulIy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
RIVERSIDE.


Pau Bros shoe factory has been shut
down on account of lack of orders.
Rev. Alexander Rossbauer, who has
been i'll of late, is considerably improved.
The new road scraper was tried on
Scott street ON Wednesday and proved
satisfactory. The price of the machine is
$3.50.
Mrs. Springer, who has been suffering
with the grip for some time past, is re-
ported as being slightly improved.
Miss Eliza Schneider and Walter N.
Austin were married at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents on Sunday last. The
wedding was a quiet one on account Of
the severe illness of the brides sister
Justice Alexander Rhodes performed the
ceremony.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

Secretary Franklin Dye, of the State
Board of Agriculture, has received letter
from G. S. Glenn, of Galesburg, ILL.,, in
quiring in relation to the nature Of the
soil of New Jersey for raising sugar beets.
Mr.. Glenn states he thinks New Jersey
land is adapted to the beet culture, and
is DESTROYS of locating factory hero for
the manufacture of sugar. The cost of
the plant he has in mind would be about
$500,O00 and will have capacity of 800
tons of beets daily. This would require
the product of 5000 acres for run Of
from 100 to les days in the year, begin
ming in October.
Knowing that Congressman Buchanan
is deeply interested in this question,
Secretary Dye went to him for informa-
ton on the subject. The congressman,
in his travels through the western states,
had looked into the matter of beet culture,
and noticed that the soil adapted to it is
the same as that of South Jersey, parti-
cularly in Burlington county, in the
region of Pemberton, Jobstown and
Mount Holly. Considering this know
ledge of much value, Secretary Dye has
just communicated it to Mr.. Glenn, in re-
ply to the latter's letter of inquiry.
The sugar made from beets is granu.
lated The business has reached large
proportions in Germany. where the cosi
to the manufacturer is 33cents per pound
and it can be made as cheaply here al
there. 1t is Of excellent quality and car
not be distinguished from that made o
sugar cane.
The growers Of beets get 81 per ton, anC
20 tons to the acre is fair yield. TIL,
cost Of growing them is $50 per acre.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15

"Whosaid Hoods sarsaparilla?" Thou
sands Of people, who know it to be the
best blood purifier and tonic medicine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-12-15
BEVERLY,

John E. Diehl, of this city, has been
appointed one OF the judges at the poultry
and pigeon show, Philadelphia.