davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

More salmon is sold in the market than
any other fish; it ls now in good condi-
ton at 177Sc- per pound; the next in
quantity sold is mountain trout, and
there is sufficient for the demand; 25c.
per pound is the figure at which they go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

No misrepresentation at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

He had to be wound
in linen cloths ever so
many times 4 day, and
then be would stick
fast to his clothes. l
could not dress him
alone for months. His
little legs, hands, and
arms were just one solid
deep running sore he
was sore all over, but
the deepest ones were
on his arms, legs, and
face. His face and ears
had great deep cracks
- +L1 dash .ord xx-aro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Sold everywhere Price, CuT1cURA, Soc; Soar,
25c; REsoLvENT ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
Asy-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, 80
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTlcUBA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood. with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
MEATS.

Lambs are slowly increasing in size,
but this cold weather'is hard on them and
it will be two or three weeks before they
are really in excellent condition; S1.00
and s1.25 is still the price for fore-quarter
and $3.50 for hind-quarter. Mutton 15c.
per pound, ard it does not compare fay
orably with what we have had. Sweet
breads are 25c. per pound, brains 2
pounds for pc. spareribs 25c.; bacon
and ham are on the rise but oaly at whole
sale; retailers have not gone up. Lard
remains the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Peas, extra early, first and best, Zoe.
per quart; rural New York, 25c. per
quart; dwarf early wrinkled, American
wonder, 25c. per quart; little
gem, 25c. per quart; second early and
late. ever bearing bliss, 25c. per quart;
stratagem, 3Cc. per quart; Yorkshire,
hero and telephone, 25c. per quart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Go to Arhogast,s

Eor Boston ice cream, los Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Ga Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Everything in market this week is fresh
and in good condition. Novelties in fruit
and vegetables are scarce. No peas or ar
tichokes of either variety are on display.
Mushrooms are all the way from from 10
to 25c. per pound, the smaller size com
handing the highest price, and that is
DC. per pound lower than last quotations.
Mammoth size are too strong for other
use than catsup. Asparagus is plentiful;
every shipment is better. Last week s
prices, two punches for 25c., are yet
asked. Water crosses, two pounds for
25c. Utah spinach is young and tender
and sells at two pounds for 25c. CaulifioWer
is scarce and not especially good, yet the
old price rules, 10 and zoe. per pound.
Cucumbers have not changed, but bring
prices quoted last week, two for 25c.
Leeks, 10c. per bunch. Lettuce is album
dant at DC. per bunch. Cabbage is plen-
titul this week; carload was received
during the week and is retaiied at DC. per
pound. New beets are of very good size
and sell at the rate of three for 10c.; tur-
nips, three for 10c.; string beans, 25c.
per pound; sweet potatoes, two pounds
for 25c.; pleplant, two pounds 25c. Irish
potatoes are 81 per bushel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
FRUITS.

There is not the variety of fruit there
has been. Oranges are as abundant ana
good, at last quotations. from Zoe. to Toe.
Consumers have learned that extra sized
oranges are not good, consequently
greater call is made for medium. The
trade are therefore obiecting to them.
There is too much effort to enlarge every
variety of fruit, ali being Indifferent after
attaining the medium. Last summer
there were few really excellent straw
berries: those now in market are high,
selling at 35c. per pint. There is only
very light shipment in today, but they
are good. The season is at least three
weeks late all through the country. Cali
tornia fruit was in last season long before
this, and in abundance.
Bananas are plentiful ana good, rang
ing from Zoe. to 40c. per doz.; apples are
about at last quotations, two pounds for
25c- scarce at that and indifferent; lemons
are only in slight demand. from 25c. to
Ace. per doz. is the price; figs from Zoe.
TO 35c. per pound; dates good and at loo.
per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
eAMB, PoULTRY. EGGS AND BUTTER.

Game is scarce but what there is goes at
last prices. Ducks, turkeys and chick
ems are zoe. per pound. Spring chickens
are scarce, 35c. was asked for some no
larger than 4 partridge. but they are del
icate and those who can afford IL will
enjoy them at that price. Eggs are sell
ing at 15c. and IKE. per dozen, but they
are on the decline and no doubt will be
lower next week. Butter is unchanged;
35c. per pound for creamery and 25c. for
dairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

mrma
Of these re-
tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
5000 10 Chicago and return

Rio Grande Western.
Ticket office, 200 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
syringes. etc-Johnson- Pratt Drug Co.
a Cure Cure tor Piie..

Plans and specifications.
Hale, architect, Commercial block. :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

The members monthly meeting will be
held this Tuesday evening at o'clock.
A union gospel meeting will be held
next Sunday at 3.45 P. NJ. to which wom-
en- are invited AS well as men.
Don't forget that on Easter Monday
evening, April Sd, another opportunity
will be gwen to express your appreciation
of home talent. On this date modern
three act farce entitled Our Boys" will
be presented. Tickets % and 35 cents.
Reserved seats can be secured at Jamison's
stationery store. Following is the cast of
characters: Sir Geoffry Champneys, a
county magnate, Elton j. Buckley /; Tai
bot Champneys his son, A. E. Alcott ;
Perkyn Middlemick, of Deyonshire House.
a retired cutterman, H. E. Elder Charles
his son, E. E. Cleaver T; Kemp
ster, Sir Geoffrey's man, Howard Alcott;
Evelyn Melrose, an heiress, Miss Laura
M. Gaskill Mary Melrose. her cousin,
Mrs H. E. Elder; Clarissa Champneys,
Sir Geoffrey's sister. Mrs. Charles Har-
ker; Belinda. lodging house slave, Miss
Bertha Sooy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
At the smithville Works.

The Fl. B. Smith Machine Company
will have a fine exhibit of woodwork
ing machinery at the Worlds Fair. One
carload of machines has just been
shipped and considerable more is being
made ready for sending. They will also
show safety bicycles, and two kinds of
bicycle railroad machines. One of the
latter is similar to those used on the
Mount Holly and Smlthville bicycle rail-
road, while the other, which promises to
be very popular one, is TO be run under
an overhead track This system has been
perfected by the company and orders
have already been received for number
of the machines. A trial section has been
erected at the works, and it has proven
that this method of locomotion Is very
satisfactory, very little power being re-
quired to operate the bicycles, and the
machines being simple in construction.
The company is also perfecting an Ice
making machine, which is designed to
meet the wants of small ice dealers,
butchers, milkmen. etc. and to be operat-
ed at a comparatively small cost. The
machines now on the market are princi-
pally for making large quantities of ice,
and are quite expensive.
The company is turning out large
number of looms for the Stanwick carpet
mill. and has an order for 200 bicycles
for Hotchkiss' bicycle railroad at the
Worlds Fair.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
The New Marshal.

Ex-senator George w. Pfeiffer has
been appointed q. S. Marshal for New
Jersey, to succeed W. Budd Deacon.
Colonel Pfelffer was born in Camden.
March Is, 1855. and was formerly in the
bottling business. He was elected to the
Camden City Council in March, 1888, and
served as member of the House of As
sembly in 1886. He was elected mem
Der of the New Jersey Senate in 1887 and
served three years. He was also mem
Der at large of the Democratic State Com
mittee. At present he is member Of the
firm of Smith & Pfeiffer, lumber dealers,
and is also member OF the coal firm of
George Pfeiffer & Son. He is a director
of the New Jersey Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, and is largely interested in the
Forest Springs Hotel Company at Browns
Mills. He is at present president of the
State Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, and is a member of the Camden
Police Commission.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
MedRnrd.


Richard Woolston has bought the gen.
eral store of Mrs. Kelly at Fairview.
William NJ Potts fell from step lad
der last Friday and sprained his wrist.
T. J. Prickett got up little too soon.
He had TO 60 back to bed again, but is
getting better slowly.
Isaac Stokes has got H. L. Knights
house nearly completed. SO that he can
move in about the middle of April.
Manassas Dellett died on Wednesday
evening. He was an old resident of
Shamong township and was 70 years of
age.
Albert w. Worse, of the Philadelphia
Press, will lecture at the Baptist Church
tomorrow evening, on 1.-The Search for
Peary, the Arctic Explorer"
Public sales are about over for this
spring Horses and cows, farming uten-
sils and household goods have been bring
ing good prices around this part of the
county.
AT the annual school meeting last Tues
day for District No. 81 Jesse C. Stack
house was reelected trustee for three
years. The sum of $500 was raised for
teachers salaries. The board of trustees
organized by electing DIR. R. S. Braddock
chairman, and Thomas B. Thorn, district
clerk.
Francis B. Reeves, trustee, sold on Satur-
day some property belonging to the late
firm of Yarnall & Trimble. The sale real.
lied $4,000. Andrew March bought one
house, Isaac Parsons Sunday school one,
and Fred Shontz two. The balance of
the property went to the Star Glass
Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

At the meeting of the township COM
mittee last week Elwood Watson, Caleb
Wright and Peter Beatty were appointed
policemen, but Beatty declines to serve.
John K. Green and wife, and Joseph
H. Stroud and wife, have removed to
Bordentown, where Mr.. Green will as
sumo the management of the Borden
town hotel
Elwood Worrell has been employed by
the township committee to look up the
various plans for taking care OF sewerage
matter, and ascertain approximately the
cost in Moorestown of any of the proposed
plans.
At the school meeting last Tuesday eve.
ming Or. n n Stokes presided, and Jo-
seph T. Sullivan was secretary. 1t was
decided by unanimous vote to furnish
text books free. Elwood Hollinshead
Jr, was reelected trustee for three years,
Last Thursday evening TIE friends o.
William Dunn Rogers and wife called or
them. and reminded the couple that il
was the fortieth anniversary of their wed
ding. The original certificate was read
by George Abbott, and forty of those
present attached their signatures to it
Isaac Wilson. the celebrated orator from
Canada, made some remarks in the course
of the evening, which were well received
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

There was quite fracas on Saturday
night. which will probably result in the
arrest and punishment of class that hat
too long been allowed to do as it pleased.
The trouble began at the merry-go
round-outside the building-about eleven
o'clock. Chief of Police Nixon was on
the spot, and after considerable work,
succeeded in getting the crowd of men
and boys who we're fighting, to dispense.
They soon got together again, however,
and Nixon sent for Henry Heavllsnd, who
was on as a substitute for Capt. Branson
during the latter's illness.
Heaviland went out Washington street,
and near Madison avenue found a crowd /.
wrangling and fighting. He at once went
in to secure quietness, when Thomas
Dolan, Jr., grabbed him by the throat.
After a short struggle Heaviland olsen
gagged himself and then somebody sug-
gested that Heaviland be thrown in the
creek
He was grabbed by two or three fellows
who carried him to the edge of the creek
and he would undoubtedly have been
thrown into the water but for the inter-
ference of some outsiders.
The disorder was finally quelled and
the police went away without making
any arrests. Heaviland took his position
at the corner of High and Washington
streets. He had not been there long,
when several men came along and at once
attacked him, knocking him down and
kicking him.
Thus far the names OF only FIVE of the
offenders have been discovered. They
are Thomas Myers, Harry Mullen, Thos.
Dolan, Jr. and two fellows named Hufty
and Bishop. Warrants will be issued for
their arrest, and other warrants will pro-
badly follow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
False Alarm and-a risxIe.

At four o'clock on Thursday morning,
many citizens of the town were startled
to hear the ringing of the bell on Good
Intent Engine house. That there was a
fire was the natural superstition and
many arose and were partially dressed,
when the bell suddenly ceased ringing
and there was no further alarm. Some
went so far as to get entirely dressed and
go to the engine house, where they found
that the front door had been opened and
after the bell was rung the parties who
had committed the deed had escaped by
the back entrance.
The members of Good Intent Com
pany and. in fact, of the entire FIRE de-
partment, felt justly indignant over the
affair, and special meeting of the de-
partment was called, at the request of
about dozen members.
The meeting was held on Friday even
ing. By that time the names of those
connected with the affair had been made
public and the feeling that strict punish
ment should be melted out had suddenly
changed to the idea that the entire
matter should be whitewashed.
Hence, when the meeting was assem-
bled; the statement was made that there
was no law under which the offenders
could be held by the department They
might be arrested for breaking and enter
ing the Good Intent engine house, but fol
nothing else.
1t was also stated that one of the guilty
party had confessed and expressed grea
sorrow, and that there was no doubt
they had learned lesson that would moi
soon be forgotten.
Having secured the assurance from lie
gal gentlemen present that there was nj
law under which the department coult
act, the president decided that the meet
ing had nothing to do with the affair AM
declared it adjourned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

a number of years, and was employed BY
that company up to the sickness which
led to bis death. He was genial kind
hearted and true to his friends.
Thursday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Fox, oil
Princeton, N j., and Miss Kate Shea, Of
New York, were received into the Order
of Mercy, at st. Joseph's Convent. on
Crosswlcks street. Bishop O'Farrell, as
sisted by Fathers Connolly and Earring
ton. received the young ladies and invest
ed them with the white veil. The cere-
mony was followed by the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. The music was
rendered by st. Joseph's Convent choir.
A Committee of Fifty has been organ
lied here for the purpose of taking an ac-
tive part in the coming city election and
all elections hereafter. The committee is
composed of young men. William w.
Gaskill has been elected its President and
Edward Taylor it's Secretary. In few
days it will be increased to Committee
of One Hundred, to stand permanently.
The following is the constitution for the
Committee Of Fifty:
First-That this Committee of Fifty be
organized for the best government of the
township and city of Bordentown, and it
is to be non-partisan.
Second-That no member of this COM
mittee shall be public office holder.
Third-That no member of this COM
mittee shall be candidate for Office.
Fourth-No pledges shall be made to
any person nominated for public Office
until the decision Of the committee shall
be given.
Fifth-All candidates for Office shall be
considered and vote taken to determine
who shall be supported by this committee
Sixth-It will require two-thirds vote
of this committee in favor of candidate
before this committee can declare itself in
favor of such candidates.
A paper is in circulation here to secure
slgners to pledge themselves to vote in
the coming city election for the ticket
whose candidates both for Mayor and
Councilmen shall be men whose superior
intelligence and high moral character
shall furnish the best assurance of such
legislation and administration as will
the drunkenness and immoral
ity, which is now claimed is rife in this
city and will promote its moral and ma
terial prosperity. This ticket shall be
voted for by this Balance of Power
League" and is to be determined by
majority vote of the members at meet
ng to be held either before or after the
conventions of both parties
nave made their tickets. The movement
8 to afford an opportunity to those who
,Iaim that they want to vote for good |
government of the city irrespective of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
DIED.

PLEeArE.-NIarch %. at Burlington, Theo-
dore Apologize, aged 80 years.
BIsHoP.-March 81 near Burlington, Charles
Bishop, in his SD year.
BurrERwoRrH 20, n Philadelphia,
Mary wife OF Joseph Butterworth, aged 81
years
Cox.-March'. %. at Lumberton. LENA A.
Cox.
CoorRR.-March %, at Philadelphia, Francis
Cooper, aged 70 years. Inferred at Beverly.
DuNLAP-March 20, in Philadelphia, Ida A.,
wite,of James Dunlap.
DnLfrT-March %, near Indian Mills, Ma
masses Dillitt, in his 10th year.
EAYRE.-Msrch "a, at Lumberton, Franklin
Eayre, aged 6S years.
FoRKER.-March a. in Mount Holly, Rebecca
Forker.
FouLKs.-March %, near Jobstown. Eliza
beth Foulks, widow of the late Moses Foulks,
aged 70 years.
HENsLEY.-March Is, in Bordentown, Sarah,
wife of Charles Hensey, aged % years
HEBRON. March 49, in Bordentown, Mrs. Ell
len Heron, aged n years.
KELLy.-March "a. at Pemberton, Mrs. Sarah
Kelly, widow OF William Kelly.
KMBLE.--March %, at Florence, Sarah w,
wife Of w. Arthur Kimble, aged % years. ana
also, William Edgar, mi FAINT son, aged days
LARuB.-March 81, at Burlington, Carey La
Rue, aged 81 years.
MoCoY-March 81, near Cookstown, William
Mccoy, aged SO years.
PrTMAN.-March "a, at White Hill, Racnel N,
widow of the late John Pitman, in the 90th
year of her age.
PErERsoN.--M q, in Syracuse, n. r..
Benjamin Peterson, formerly Of Mount Holly
aged 6S years, IL months and days
QuicksaIl.- q, in Mount Holly, Henry
b. Quicksall.
RoDeERs.-March Is, at Beverly, Rev. James
Rodgers, of the New Jersey Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, aged Is years
Inferred at Mount Holly.
sHERmAN.--March 05, at Burlington, Helen
daughter of william c., and Mary A. Sher-
man. in her I'd year.
sTEIN.-March 10. at Bordentown, Mary
Stein, aged years.
vANso1vER-March 20, at Beverly, Charles
Henry Vansciver, aged 46 years
WHITE.-March 20, at Bordentown, Johh l..
White aged IS years.
WRIeHr.-March 81, ut Tonawanda, N. Y,
Joseph II. Wright, aged 30 years, son OF
George w. and Mary Caithness, of Florence
wooD.-March %, at Bordentown. Allen D
Wood, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

0OTW0utoWAs
Edward Jobes, OF Bordentown, caught
German carp weighing twelve and a
half pounds in the Delaware river.
Only four of the seventeen hotels and
saloons in Bordentown have so far been
relicensed. A number Of the old licenses
expire on the date of the next meeting of
the Common Council.
The real estate of the late William H.
Black. on Crosswicks street, was sold last
week The old mansion was bought by
M. B. Thomas for $4,000. The four lots
on Borden street were sold to Patrick
Martin for 81 ,275.
Elizabeth Foulks, widow of the late
Moses Foulks, of Bordentown, died sud
denly while eating her breakfast at
the residence of her son-in-law, Samuel
Brown, near Jobstown, last Wednesday
morning She was 70 years Of age.
On the LIST of April, 7. B. Anderson
will take possession of the Bordentown
and Crosswicks stage line. The former
proprietor, Walter Atkinson, will remove
from Crosswicks to Newark, where he
proposes starting in business, probably
the grocery.
Johnny Warner, one of the well-known
members of the Third House, and who
has State reputation as a shrewd poll
tician and a manipulation of clever
schemes, is confined to his house just
outside of Bordentown, with injuries re-
celved by being struck with cable car in
Philadelphia. The accident occurred one
day last week and the injuries are not
necessarily serious
The death of Allen d. Wood removes
from our midst man who was quite an
active citizen for many years. Under the
old Camden 4 Amboy Company he was
one Of the most popular conductors he
served several terms as councilman was
freight agent for the Penna. r. R, Co. for