davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21
JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBERvI.

1OlNI hENOl4G IlON n q NJ BE IL Y
A Joint Resolution requesting the senators
and representatives OF this state in congress
10 use their best efforts to prevent any legis-
lation imposing tax on mutual building
ana loan Associations
whereas, There is now pending before the
congress OF the United States certain pro
posed legislation, which, upon being enact
ed, VIII impose heavy taxation upon mutual
building and loan associations and where
as, IN this state upwards OF thirty-one mil
lions OF dollars, made up almost entirely of
the poor ana wage earners, are invested in
such associations which are peculiarly the
peoples saving institutions in our state;
ana whereas, IL is proposed 10 exempt from
taxation saving banks under such proposed
legislation, and in the Judgment of the PEG
pie of this state mutual and loan assocfn.
tons are among the best of our institu.
lions for the benefit of the working people;
therefore,
l. BE IT resolved by the Senate ana General
Assembly of the State OF New Jersey That
the senators and representatives from this
state In the congress OF the United States OF
America be and they are hereby requested
and desired to use all efforts IN their power
to defeat any legislation which will impose a
tax upon the mutual building and loan asso
Citations OF this state.
,. And be it resolved, That his excellency
the governor be requested to forw ara a pro.
periy-engrossed copy of this resolution, under
the great seal OF this state. to each OF our
senators and representatives IN congress.
g. And be it resolved, That this Joint resoIu.
ton shall take effect Immediately.
Approved Nav H. 1894
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

labors. and if then in session. then to the next
session Of the legislature held in this state
4. And be it resolved. hat this joint resolution
shall take effect Immediately.
& Approved May II, 1894
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

~ ID. PRICKITT, so MAIN sT MAKES
IA, speciality of Chocolate Soda Water, also
WI mutt finYors made direct from the Unit
MS heo orange Ice is as delicious as ever.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

The people quickly recognize merit, and
this is the reason the sales Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla are continually increasing.
Hoods is ION top"
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
SALTON SINK FILLING.
Indications That the Desert Will Agair
Become a Sea.

Indications That the Desert VIII Again
Become a Sea.
The famous Salton sea is likely to re-
appear at very carly date. Whether
it will make permanent stay of it
this time or not, says the San Francis
CO Examiner, is of course a mystery,
but that it is coming back is the opin-
ion of old desert men. Two years ago
the transformation of Salton Sink on
the Colorado desert into a vast but
shallow sea startled the world. and for
time it appeared as if the great basin
which centuries ago had been a contin-
uation of the Gulf of California was to
return to it's original condition. But
in some way the break in the bank of
the Colorado river whence the water
came was closed, the supply ceased, and
the rays of the sun soon knocked out
the same.
E. w. Lang is one of the most expe-
rienced desert men in the country, and
he has a large bunch of cattle now in
the vicinity of Indian Wells. He is in
this city and in conversation with
reporter said: "Yes, the water will
come into Salton basin again this
year. Whether it will be as large as
last time or larger 1 cannot tell, but
the flow from the Colorado river has
been going into the desert for some
time past and may continue. There
was very large fall of snow last win
ter in the mountains of Montana, Ida
ho and Utah, and the melting of this
has caused the present break into the
desert. The overflow of two years ago
was the first in twenty years, but cy-
erything indicates that few hundred
years before the basin was literally n
sea, as the beaches are still plain about
the foothills, and the rocks show wa
ter wearing.
"Whcn the overflow Of two years ago
occurred the water followed the iden-
tical channels that had become almost
obliterated from age. The water is
now running into the desert in two
branches. One is Carter river, and
leaves the Colorado about fifteen miles
below Yuma. The other channel is
New river, and is forty-1ve miles fur
thcr down the river. Salton is about
two hundred feet below the level of
the acknowledgements of these rivers.
The water has been flowing into both
OF the breaks have named for several
weeks past. Both New and Carter riv-
ers had advanced about thirty-fve
miles when left, and think the wa
ter will be into Salton in a few weeks
more. number Of large lagoons
have already been filed between
the Sink and the Colorado. One
of these is fully ten miles square. 1t
will not take long before these deprcs-
sions between the river and the big
basin are filed, and then the water
will slide over into Salton."
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Thirty-five years ago there was Demo
cratic President whose name was James
Buchanan. After he ha d carried on the
Government a couple Of years, he was
constrained to include the following in u
message to Congress
With unsurpassed plenty in all the
productions and all the elements of ma
tional wealth our manufacturers have
suspended, our public works are return
ed, our private enterprise OF different
kinds are abandoned and thousands OF
useful laborers are thrown out of employ
ment and reduced to want.
A good many people seem to think
they see striking parallel in the present
with the situation which tho Democracy
brought the country to in 1858. The
only difference is this At that time the
President was being handled by the
gentlemen, who, two or three years later.
framed the Confederate Constition, and
Buchanan was clay in the hands OF those
plotters. Now the Democratic President
is a man that nothing can handle except
some money changers in New York, but
he takej the Confederate Constitution
for his Bible and hence history seems to
be repeating itself.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Says the C-ecae Sentinel: While there
is imminent danger Of a miners strike
against nine hour law in Cripple Creek,
q Creole miner works eight or ten hours.
as the case may be- for $3.50 to $3.50, ac-
cording 10 the character OF work, gets his
three meals d day, is saving his money
and content with his condition, knowing
full well that present disturbances will
be righted by natural causes and he can
afford to await the enjoyment OF "the
good times that are comm"
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
BIainc's Handy Manual Of Useful In
formation.


There has Just been published in Chi
cago a most valuable book with the above
title, compiled by Prof. VIM. II. Blaine,
OF Lancaster University. Its 800 pages
arc full Of just what its name implies
useful information--and we fully advise
all our readers to send for a copy oft. 1t
is compendium OF things worth know.
ing, things difficult TO remember, and
tables Of rcscrcnce OF great value to every
body, that II has never before been our
good fortune to posses in such compact
shape. Our wonder is how it can be pub.
lishcd at so low price as is asked for it.
1t is handsomely bound in flexible cloth
covers, and will be sent to any Address,
postpaid, on receipt Of % cents in postage
stamp, by the publishers.
G.. w. OGILVIE & CO..
276 & 27S Franklin St..
CT ticago, ILL.,
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Wall street now makes the statement
that the low price OF silver means the low
price of wheat, cheap cotton, cheap labor,
and has come to their senses by the
object lesson furnished by India. The
west has already claimed that it was
eastern ignorance that caused all orr
hard times both east and west and ROW
they agree with us.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Germany, China, and India are all
three stirred up about the silver question.
In India the question is possibly most
pressing; as the rupee which was fixed
by act of Parliament at Gl pence, still
continues to go down, and the leading
men Of that great empire are predicting
a panic OF colossal dimension.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

The alleged legislative grind at Donver
continues. Governor Waite's forces in
the house are unbroken and the cog
wheels in his head have decapitated no
more of his fingers, nor any more of his
appointees.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

live in Colorado. See where Chicago has
q severe blizzard, with drifting snow, and
Omaha u heavy blizzard with mercury at
IA degrees below, and Kansas City had
the worst blizzard Of the season, and also
Buffalo, Wyoming, the Thermometer rang
ed between 20 and 40 below zero
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

The secret of the great success of I'll
CosMopLITAN is not so hard to find, if one
looks carefully over the number fer
February. A story by Valdes, the famous
Spanish novelist, the first from his pen
to appear in any American magazine, is
begun in this number. Arthur Sher-
burne Hardy's story, "A Rejected Manu-
script" is chermingly illustrated by l..
Marold, who we believe makes his first
appearance in the magazines en- this side
OF the water. A profusely illustrated
article on the designing and building Of
war r-ship appeals to the interest taken
by all combat under. and thrilling
description Of naval combat under the
significant title; 1.-The Meloban and the
Pentheroy' describes, after the manner
OF the Battle OF Dorking, possible sea
fight, the outcome OF which is watched
by the entire naval world Gliding Flight"
is an interesting contribution to the
problem of aerial navigation by one who
has studied the flight of soaring birds in
the East for twenty years. Elaine Good
ale, who married member OF the Sioux
nation, has some interesting information
Of Indian Wars and Warriors. 7. G.
Crawford, the Washington correspondent,
gives the first half OF startling story,
under the title of The Disappearance
Syndicate The poetry in this number
by Sir Edwin Arnold, Graham R. Tom
son and William Young, is unusually
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

President Cleveland has selected
Thomas Moonlight, Of Kansas, to repre-
sent the United States as minister to
Bolivia. From Kansas to Bolivia wontt
be so bad for Moonlight.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

On the last day Of January, Congress
man Bell, of this state, introduced an
equal suffrage resolution in the House Of
Representatives.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Mary Lease says she is going to Cali
fornia and raise fruit. She has shown
an unusual capacity for raising Cain, but
it is doubtful if that will help her along
much on her fruit ranch. We had sup
posed her to have life long lease on
Kansas politics.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
POLITICS---SILVER.


County Commissioners-First district, ". II.
Stewart second district, George 7. Chiles; third
district Frank Curtiss.
Clerk and Recorder-CharleS ID. Johnson.
Sharif-W. s. Girardct
Treasurer-L. l.. Bigelow.
CouEty Judge-A. +. Amsbary.
Surveyor-J. A. Curtis.
Asscssor-J.S. Barton.
Superntendeut of Schools-F. W. Robson.
Coroner-Dr. X. l.. Irwin.
city Ohiecrs.
Mayor, A. F. Amsbary; Town Clerk. C. G.
DewlIiuy Treasurer 5. IL. Findley; rustees,
TTed Van Tuyl, w. =. Girsrdet, W. 7. FerIee. u.
S. baldwin, Gvo. Stephan and luse MacLean.
Hoard of Trade onicers.
President r. d. Blair; Vice President, II. II
Smith: Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
CpnElin.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Question to the press;-What ought
the inhabitants of the Goose creek min
ing district be called? Goosess or geese?
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

The Brazilian insurgcnt admiral, Di
Game, ought to have his name changed
to Die Game. Any man who has the
nerve to tackle tho United States should
be prepared to die game.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
city Officers,


REV. J. H GILL, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday at II n. N. and 7:oo p. m
sunday School at 80 p. M. Prayer Iaeetin
"Wednesday evening at I:3t CLOCK
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Trains ,eaveHemphis
s!oESIso andEvE<Iso
alter arrival Of train
from tie West and
Southwest, running to
or connecting In usIos
IFpS,rs for all points In
the Last and Southeast
The Memphis an d
Chnrls>ton ltailroad
and the iSast Tenn. Va.
& Ga. Ry., have earned
the reputation they
have OF giving the
Quickest Time. Lest
Through Car Hcrvire
Rnd all tho --latest and
FincstAccommodat!oEs
IT'S the Principal
Thoroughfere TO tho
Summer Resorts In the
Summer and Winter
Resorts In the Winter.
Passengers ny this
route cror3 the New
strrl Bridge at Gfcm-
phis aud viii! avoid teili-
Gus Ferry Transfers
nc.uss the Mississippi
EIEcr. necessary by any
other gateway south Of
81. Louis.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Assistant-Shall we print the portraits
OF the opposition candidates?
Old Editor-Mercy, no! They don't
look half SO rascally as we've made them
out
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

ANY Ticket Agent VII give Information relative
TO aud so tickets i,y iln Pp',uiar Lines any de-
fired Information Willie cheerfhily given by tho
utIdcrsizne
M fe,isrs Of incsiiT rpsps-ed promptivnrd 20 de-
tail, end rorrespgadrnso IL softsffei
s. yaiiy w-,,sps rs Art. fcj SEia st. Dss. Tcs...
e. A. Di,.-inH Pr-s. Ass~ Nssrhl.. T,nn
D. W. ursnn, trA. rA-1. IA. l4sni, Ena'7iiie faH1
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
nastist ChurcI, Checker and 4th ST.
REV. n. F. HoYT, Pastor.

gervices every Sunday at IL A: NJ. and $50 P: n.
> Covenant meeting on the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each month at 2:3o p. II. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. Young People
meeting sunday evenings at O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
Prosbyterinn Church.


REV. J0sEPlir LOWER, PastOr.
Services every Sunday.at II n. M and $50 p. m
Sunday School at 10 n. III. Young Peoples
meeting at p. IN.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
This is Growers national hymn:
My cou ntry, tits Of ME,
Sweet land OF liberty,
or ME l sing"

Denvcr's Sun says that good name
for Goose Creek claim is Lame Duck.
A better one for Cripple Gre, k would be
Limping Fraud.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

X. r. TIME TABLE.
10. s, east bound. 1:13 p. M.
No. @, west beumd, $3.50 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07

Grand Mesa Ledge No. 81
: =: !: ::
SA X. Of T..
Meets in Castle Hail first and third
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
DELTA LODGE NO. 36l4
, Il. OF II.

Regular meetings first and third
Friday evenings of each month
Ain court room. W. X. GALE, DC.
i. ". CuILDs, Rep.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-07
MCMILLAN POST NO. 7e

a. q. A. II.
Meet. at the Court Houlc on the 4th
:M7S Saturday in each month at 7:3o p. IN.
~ GEO. W. HENRY, Commander.
WM MATHERs. Adjutnnt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
 AT PICO PARK TO-DAY.
Annual Reunion of the Twenty Seventh
 . Regiment, C.V.

Annual Reunion of the Twenty-seventh . Regiment, C.v.
 The reunion of the Twenty-seventh regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will
 be held at Pico Park to-day. The mem-
 bers and guests will leave Belle dock
 at 9:45 a. m. on the steamer Margaret On arrival at the park the regiment will hold their usual business meeting, din ner and social gathering.
 It, Is, expected that Mayor Sargent and q number of city officials and Gen. eral Couch and General Brooks will be present; also members of the Second
 army. corps, General Hancock's division,
 whose army badge is the we'll known clover leaf.
 k The committee have issued badge for this twenty-sixth annual reunion, the words "Fredericksburg, Charlottesville and Gettysburg" The TMenty-seventh regiment took part in
 these three noted battles and while
 many. Connecticut regiments were in one or more of them, it is said but two or three were active in all three. H. B.
 Armstrong & Co.,, the furniture deal- lers, have made a neat window display
 of the reunion badges, which attracts
 considerable attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
ESrERTsISMESfy
Grand opera House.

Doris" presented by Fine Elisler and her fine company. drew iarss audience to the Grand Opera hoase last night. Miss Eilsier Is supported by s me company. including Frank Weston. and Robert Droue,, who wrote the play.
 At the request of many patrons Mss Ellsler will present her great success "Hazel kirke." at the matinee and evening performances to-day.
 Hoyt's comedy. "A Bunch Of Keys, polished up to date. will be pre- sented tomorrow night at the Grand A good thing never grows old. This Is the reason why "A Bunch Of Keys goes with such whirl of fun and ex. citement. Enthusiasm is the only word 10 describe the state of the people who witness Hoyt's funniest comedy, There Is a roar of laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain. All the music. features. songs, dances and med leys are new. and a good sdeal Of new business has been introduced. so alto. gether. it Is almost n new comedy. The company is entirely new and includes Miss Ada Bothner as Teddy. Harry Foy. Grimes, and Charles w. Bowser in his original creation of "Snaggs.' All the original scenery is used by the company, including the famous hotel scene with the two upstairs rooms.
 Morrison's Faust" will be presented at the Grand Friday and Saturday evenings and at the matinee Saturday
 The play has been considerably i'm proved in several respects since It's last production in this city. and the com pany, which includes number of those who were In the cast last season, leaves little to be desired In Its inter- pretation of its various roles. But the most noticeable improvement over pre- vious productions of Faust" has been made in the scenic and mechanical ef- fleets. Miss Rosabel Morrison will ap- pear as Marguerite.
 Gus Williams will be seen at the Grand for three nights and matinee | Wednesday. commencing next Monda. evening. in his successful melo-farct April Fool" Gus has many admire r. here and he is sure to be met with q warm welcome. "April Fool" Is full o1 laughing material. The Conan family Miss Josephine Fenton, George Briar Julia Barton, will give MT. Williams excellent support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Hyperion.

This evening at the Hyperion theater the eminent tragedian. Mr.. Thomas Keene. aided by company of unusual excellence, will. render Shakespeare's play. Richard ILL" "Richard III" is considered by many to be shakespe res greatest. as 1t is certainly his most popular dramatic effort. Here then. we have the greatest dramatic effort of the greatest dramatic poet of all time Surely an at all adequate representa- tion of such work should not be missed, if for nothing but educational reasons. Indeed, the cultivation of any English-Shakespeare's works-are hsld therein. The performance will be a dramatic treat.
 MT. keene has played the part of Richard time and again. but in his act ing there is nothing which is not full of life and vigor. His aim is to excel and to make each succeeding perform ance an improvement upon the other, if there is to be found room for im- provement. Mr. Keene's supporting company includes Edwin Arden. Frank Hennig, Thomas Eagleston, Carl Ahr- endt, George Buckler, Lillian Lawrence, Geneveve Beaman, Juliette Downs and Mrs. s. A. Baker. Sale of seats now open.
 Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" comes to the Hyperion on Saturday evening next. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The enlargement of Polls Wonder land was made none too soon, as is evil denced by the immense patronage of the past two days. Every performance has been greeted with full houses, and laughter and applause attest the favor with which the performance is received. The program introduces Miss May Rol- To in her song and dance speciality, Lang and Sharp in pleasing sketch, the Auber sisters in duets, Kennedy and Gregor in a musical sketch, Little Goldie and two of the Goldsmith sisters in dances, George Leslie, the comedian, the Glenroy brothers in sparring act, Morrison and Jackson in their sketch, and the Goldsmith sisters in the French minuet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
WANTED,
WANTED.

ITO borrow s&,51J; security first mortgage 4 on property centrally located, worth double tho amount: state interest; no ag ents.
 s5 ~ Address w., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Died Very suddenly.

Thomas Nugent, a saloon keeper at 40 Grand avenue, died very suddenly yesterday. morning. He retired the night before apparently as we'll as usual. At 5:3O o'clock a. m. his bar. tender. Michael Ryan, called to get the saloon key to, open the saloon, and going to Nugent's room found hin dead beiide his wife, who had not awoke. IIe had been suffering from . compli. cAtiun of. scomplaints but Mass hot be. lieHed to De dangeroualy III. :, .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Telephone Lineman Injured.

Waterbury, Sept. 4.-Michael Kel- leher, a telephone lineman, fell twenty feet this afternoon from a telephone pole on North Main street He missed his footing on the spikes and fell to the ground. Dr. Castle made an ex- animation and found that there were no bones broken. The injured man was removed to his home on Riverside street. .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
@lants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
WANTED

A SITUATION by a capable woman to do A general housework; good reference. In~ quirc at 2tt 209 WALLACE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
MT, Henney's Promotion.

John Henney. jr.. superintendent of motive power of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany. has been promoted to the same position for the whole Consolidated" system. He will have an office at the Kneeland street station in Boston and one in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Hamden Republican Delegates.

The republicans of Hamden last even- ing held their caucus for the election of delegates to the various conventions. The delegates to the state convention are H. P. Woodruff and George L. An drews; to the congressional, W. F. Dow ner and w. G. Ives, and to the county convention, Michael Farrell and w. Blakeslee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05

MT. E. A. Parsons, the pianist and composer, has returned to the city after an extended stay at his summer school at Martha's Vineyard. MT. Parsons will resume teaching at the "New Ha- ven Conservatory of Music" on Septem- Der 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
B1ts1e11

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 August 3,'th 1894. ] UPSTATE of PATRICK B. O'BRIEN, late of L New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of James c. OBrien, executor, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to ta!d estats, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is ORDEREDLT said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held September, A. D. 1894, at 10o'clock in. the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 s38t A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05

NOTICE,
 REFUSE to pay any debts contracted In 4 my name, unless accompanied with \ written order, and will pay no bills contract cd by minor, unless specially authorized by me. ROBBERY VEITCH. JR. New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. {. 1894. ss 1ts