davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05


isiIon. incrsa,e. ii,itfo The banif now hold
gIrt-i'sist IN rscess o. requirements.
,nitAoo SAhKEf.
Chicaso. close. ucti.
whoat-oetober. tsif December. '9 e..
Corr-Oetober. i0, November, 4iaa e.
Oats October, ~. aitti.
porE- Oefobsr. ~ .. Dec. $50.
Iard-pstobaf. s,.sli hieaJanuary asAl'
Mbs-October, $3.50. November sLao
hYo-.
haricy-tn
ElaN-pla.
Timothy 40.
OMAHA LfvE STOCK.
south Omaha, Nob, oct. O.
special DspaicA 70 ne sxws
cAuie receipts, 1900. market stronri 10
CeutH higher.
Western stccrs. fAeodsllo
Cows. 81 tra31o.
Feeders, " % as 70
sheep re- sotpts,I ,fOjt market steady.
Mesierus S. .uafAp1
Lambs, sLOsaN 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
IosT-sI.oo REWARD

Culver PLATED HuB BANp ON MAiS
> street, between litHt aud Third south.
Lave At rhn. Ncdct's carriage shop, lbs Wet
.irst south, anu receive fLuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Rev. J0hnReid, Jr,, ~
Great Halls, Mon, Tcc-
commended EiV'S Cream
Baim 10 me-. ! can 'm
phastsc bis sidtCmcH','N
81 a yogItiue cure foI
cdidyrA " tisfd dSdtrtci.
ed.n Rec. FTHciS W.
l0oic, PSf0r tenirdI
Pres. Church, Helena
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

imNllg NA HNlN iaAANs
Ia. =. Young cashier Of tho above named bank
DO soomniy fsuar that thu above statement II true
~ the bet uf ny knowledge and belief
a. r. Yousa, CaHhlrr
subscribed aud sworn ~ before me- thls 1th day
OF October, isq5 Eustsr N. FovttH.
notary rublic.
Correct Attest
l.. X. lifiIs,
JANIS NnAur,
Jois q. Ctttrn,
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.
Republican Parade md Democratic
Reception Attractions Of III.
terest Tonight.

The political attractions OF the city
tonight arc the great Republican pc
rade and Dsmoofatlc reception. For
both extensive preparation, have been
made and each Is certain to secure Its
due share OF attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
CA-L.A La u e III

GAIA TeEeNT
sLyss sRtau utf" tIsua md clehnfs
no Ssshl iIats vcs, AIlafa PIN Hnd iul.iutaA'
tiop. UraE no -urfF, Protects the Membrane
smell Iho uAIm u quiutiy absorbed Asd
gives relief al once.
4 psriiele IL applied n each nosiFil and IL
aerecablc. Price cents o. dtugaiala OF ~ inail.
NY HEOIuEBs. % Warren street, New
/ rk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

City Ticket OMcs, 2Ol Main Stree.
Telephone 80.
iE HvILEY. CsuL Agt fa,iTr. Dept
F.H.u CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK,
Il. hLLERl ANDERSON RsosivsfI
JOHN ". DOAkE,
FREDERICK L. C0UDERr,
b. DICKINSON, General Manager
IL LOAA1. '. a. - e. Agsu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

i,t.op ,neres,e. fiii,ff0 The banls now hold
tIr.ttlsis IN excess o. rcdunemen's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
AuuiioNi sUCTIONi
Administrators sale

The entire furnishing and carpets Of
a fourteen room ostablnhmrni will be
sold At auu ion At % south, Fuuub
Easi, ON wednes lay, Oc'. Oh.
Sale to commence Ut Ten o'clock.
X. A. ANDRLws,
AuctouctT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

SOFA throughout me- World. nrtih dspoli Y. Nav.
Dsua sass '@-s.. a7s ffnns-, hostea. v. T. A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Declared Insane,

B. F. Haywood Shreve, DR.. Richard
Fl. Parsons and Edward Wills sat at the
Court House, on Friday, as commission
to inquire into the mental condition of
Rev. Robert Givin, retired chaplain of
the United States Navy, who lives at In
dian Mills. Mr.. Givin is about 70 years
of age, and has steadily failed in his mind
for the past year, being totally untitled
to attend to any business since the first of
December He owns two farms in Shs-
mong township, several building lots at
Island Heights, and is entitled to an an
nual salary of $2,10O from the govern
ment.
DR.. Charles K. Mills, specialist On
brain and nerve diseases, testified to the
mental condition of Mr.. GiviD, stating
that his mind is SO completely wrecked
that he is unable to attend to any bust
ness, that he has to be fed like child,
and has no control over any of his &C.
tons. He does not have any lucid inter-
yals and is not likely to ever recover his
mental faculties.
Mrs. Givin corroborated this testimony
and told what property her husband pos
sessed.
The jury declared Mr.. Givin insane.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28


John l. Poinsett, sexton of the Baptist
Church for the past five years, has given
up the position.
The Sunday evening service at the Bap-
fist Church was conducted by Alexander
C. Buck. Pastor CornweH preached al
Hornerstown.
The schools of New Hanover township
closed for the summer on Friday. Our
school at Jacobstown has had success
full year. The school was kept open 100
DAYS. The average daily attendance was
31.2; average enrolment, SO.
The G. K. Warren, G. A. R. Post, No.
70, attended divine worship at the M. E.
Church of this place on Sunday morning.
Pastor Nicholson preached a touching and
patriotic sermon, which was listened to
with both pleasure and profit by his
large congregation.
The board of education OF New Hano-
yer township met at Wrightstown, on
Thursday, to examine into some charges
of malfeasance in Iofice, bronght before
the state superintendent, against Richard
Harker, district clerk, by Martin V. Pull
len and Charles G. Clark. members of the
board of education from the Cookstown
school. The charges were found to be
false and eroundless. Mr.. Harker was
completely exonerated by the entire
board, barring Clark and Pullen.
Miss Ella Potts met with terrible &C.
cident on Thursday evening. She was at
the home of Edmund Steward, near FL
lisdale, and in going off the porch into
the yard she made a misytep and fell,
breaking her left leg at two places, both
above and below the knee. The lady
lay on the ground where she fell for two
hours, suffering intense agony, before she
could be removed to the house. DIR. New
ton Chafey, of Chesterfield, reduced the
fracture.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

Thomas Quinn was fined $40 and costs,
by Justice Smith, on Tuesday, for cruelty
beating horse.
Robert w. VAIN has been elected Pres
ident of the Farmers and Mechanics
Building Association, vice F. W. Minor.
who declined to serve.
William M. Wells, who was fined for
shooting ducks out of season, and who in
tended to appeal the case, reconsidered
the latter idea and has paid the fine and
costs, amounting to $47.05.
The young women employed in r. 7.
Wood & Co.'s shoe factory contributed
funds for the purchase of fine flag for
Co. A, 9th Regiment, National Guards, OF
this city. When the flag is unfurled the
fair donors will probably take part in the
ceremony.
The difficulty between Police Lieuten-
ant Richards and Mayor Woolman. was
amicablY settled ON Wednesday night.
At the solicitation of the Police Commit
tee, Richards made full retraction of his
yirulent statements to the Mayor. The
MAYOR then withdrew the charge of in
subordination and the officer returned to
duty. The trouble arose over an order
issued by the Mayor changing the hours
of duty for police officers, When the
lieutenant reported for duty Tuesday
evening he took exception to the order
and threatened to thrash the Mayor.
The Proprietors of West Jersey met at
the intersection of Broad and High streets
at noon Tuesday, as has been the custom
for 200 wears and more, and elected
officers for the ensuing year, Although
the rain poured down in torrents 1t made
NO difference to the intrepid Proprietors.
Their authority DEGREES that they shall
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Lost His Dinner.

Editor James P. Logan. who has charge
of the New Brunswick Fredonian helm,
had to skirmish around for his Sunday
dinner. The editor had good supply
eatables in his pantry when he went to
bed Saturday night, but he had dark-lan-
tern visitors before morning. The cracks
men must have had voracious appetites,
for they not only cleaned out Editor
Logan's pantry, but also got away with all
the eatables at the residences of his neigh
bors, Rudolph Fliedner and James A.
Morrison.
Valuable silverware in the dining-room
of Editor Logan's house was not molested.
and gold watch on the dining table OF
Mr.. Morrison was left there.
The victims were somewhat embar-
raised to get fresh supply of provisions
Sunday, as the stores were all closed by
the rigid enforcement of the Sunday "blue
laws"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Riverton.


Servant girls in this town have been an
noyed of late by man who would boldly
enter the kitchen and force his attentions
upon them under threat Of violence or de-
famatlon of their character. Kate Tenney,
domestic in the employ of George Wash
lngton, was accosted in the back yard OF
her employers residence Friday evening,
by man. She CLAIMS that he threatened
her with violence when she repulsed his
advances She screamed and her employ
er ran to the rescue. The man fed, but
ran into the arms of Marshal Faust. The
prisoner was recognized as James Nc
Donald, young man residing in the vi
cinity. He was held in bail
During family quarrel on Thursday
night, Mace Brewer severely beat his
wife. Friday morning she had warrant
Issued for his arrest, but he eIuded Mar.
shall Faust until noon, when he was ar
rested as he was about to leave town on q
train. He was then taken to the county
jail. Returning to her home, Mrs. Brewer
quarreled with her step-dauehter and
another fight followed. The step-daugh.
ter caused Mrs. Brewers arrest and she
was soon on her husbands trail to jail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

Fish Warden Wise, of Burlington, paid
visit to Cookstown, last week, and ar
rested five men for violating the game
laws by fishing with nets in the New
Egypt pond. They were William D.
Hartshorne. Joseph Parent. Wilmer Fen
nell, William Hance and Malcolm Bell.
Two of the men were arrested under
the provisions of the act of 1895, the bal
ance under the law of 1893. They were
taken before Justice Walter E. Borden,
on Friday, when Bell pleaded guilty, and
was fined $25 and COSTS
The charges against the other men were
not pressed, bat are held over them as a
warning to themselves as well as others
who have been violating the law. The
game warden has decided to have the
statute respected.
The five men dubbed together and paid
the fine and costs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
no ALL WHOM IT MAY ooNcERN

In the matter of the application by petition
OF at least one ftth of the legal voters OF the
township of Chesterfield. in the county OF
at the last enharnsfoTiaI eiac1io ~, 1s
ernor. setting forth the desire that not less
than two thousand dollars be charged and
paid tor licenses hereafter to be granted to
sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors
by less measure than one quart, within such
township of Chesterfield.
Pursuant to the fourth section OF an act OF
the Legislature OF the State of New Jersey,
entitled IAN Act to regulate the sale OF spir.
ituous, vinous. malt and brewed liquors" and
to repeal an act entitled, IAN Act to regulate
the sale Of Intoxicating and brewed liquors
passed March seventh one thousand eight
hundred and eighty eight approved March
10th, 1888,
j. Joseph H. Gask1ll, Law Judge OF the
county OF Burlington in the state of New
Jersey, hereby give notice that there having
been presented to me a petition signed by sew
enty-six persons, setting forth that they were
legal voters Of the township OF Chesterfield, in
the said county OF Burlington, that they had
voted at the last gubernator1al election, and
that they comprised more than one fifth OF
the legal VoJers voting at said election; also
setting forth that 1t was their desire that not
less than two thousand dollars be charged and
paid for licenses hereafter to be granted TO
sell spirituous, vinous, malt ana brewed liquors
OF any Of them, by less measure than one
quart within said township of Chesterfield,
therefore, on SATURDAY the FIFTEENTH
day OF June. A. D. 1895, at the Court House at
Mount Holly, at the hour of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, shall proceed to hear and consider
the application of said petition, at which time
and place shall hear any person or persons
who may appear before me, upon the question
Of such petitioners being legal voters in said
township, or upon any other matter touching
said application.
And it appearing that no newspaper is pub
lished in said township OF Chesterfield, / here
by direct that this notice be published in the
Mount Holly Herald, the New Jersey Mirror,
The Nea0s, and the Bordentown Register; also
that 1t be set up in five of the most public
places IN said township.
j. H. GASKILL,
Law Judge of Burlington County.
Dated Nav n. 1895.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28


1t is stated that straight-out Republi-
can newspaper Is to be started in Borden.
town in the near future.
Bishop Scarborough will administer the
rite of confirmation at Christ P. E.
Church on Sunday evening.
Joshua Magee had his face and hands
badly burned while attempting to extin
guish blazing pan of fat by throwing
water on it at the bakery Of Frederick
Eppler at Bordentown last Friday.
Jacob Weber, in the employ of Frank
Graham, butcher here, while removing
meat from a wagon on Friday, accident.
ally had the left wrist caught in a hook in
the wagon, making an ugly cash, just es-
Gaping the arteries.
A story got ahoat at White Hill, near
Bordentown, that John Heller. who mys
teriously disappeared some months ago,
had been murdered and buried, as 8
queer grave had been discovered near the
town. The grave IVES opened and found
to contain the carcass of a dog.
Two tramps were placed under arrest al
the Pennsylvania railroad station here
Thursday evening by Officer John Ham
ilton for begging among passengers, and
while endeavoring to take them to the
city lookup one Of the two broke away
and dealt Hamilton blow on the head,
Rev. Allen Thompson celebrated the
99th anniversary of his birth on Tuesday,
at the First M. E. Church, when he de-
hvered an address on "Our Government
and the Times in Which We Live,u He
is the oldest active local preacher in the
state. He attends church services regu-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Court Notes.

George Holloway, William Laird and
Fred Niese, all of Bordentown, were
called on Tuesday to plead to an indict-
ment charging them with malicious mis-
chief in breaking windows. ETC., to prop
erty belonging to the Bordentown Im-
provement Company The young men
said they were guilty of trespassing on
the property, but did not do any breaking.
A plea of not guilty was entered.
Bench warrants were issued for the fol-
lowing persons, all of whom had been in
dlcted. but did not appear to plead
Harvey Joyce, charged with setting fire
to timber belonging to Mrs. Mary l.
Drexel, Henry ]. Trick and others; Carl
Stolz, assault and battery; Henry Allo-
ways, breaking into freight cars at Biz
mingham and.stealing groceries Bessie
Glenn, the faith curlst, for illegal practice
of medicine Daniel and James Stevenson
and Abraham Dennis, receiving feed, ETC.,
that had been stolen from Japhet B. Dea-
con William Lippincott, assault and bat
terry on George Bailey; David Anderson
and Lloyd Lippincott. stealing six
chickens from Clayton S. Allen.
Some of the above defendants we're
present on Wednesday, and pleaded as
follows: William Lippincott, not guilty;
David Anderson and Lloyd Lippincott,
not guilty; James Stevenson, not guilty
Harvey Joyce, not guilty; Henry Allo-
ways, not guilty. Joyce and Alloways
were released on bail.
There was quite sensation in the court
room last Tuesday at the sudden turn of
events in the Clymer case. As detailed in
these columns last week. the case was ad-
journed until Wednesday because both
the defence and prosecution objected to
going ahead unless Supreme court JUS
tice was present. In the course of his re-
marks Prosecutor Budd said he did mot
propose to have any legal doubt in the
case for the mere reason that Judge Gar
rison would not come and attend to his
business" These were pretty strong
words, but they met with the approval of
those present.
At the opening of court on Wednesday,
Judge Gaskill announced that he had con-
suited with Judge Garrison as to who is
to try Clymer. Judge Garrison said the
case could legally be heard in the Oyer
and Terminer, but as both sides objected
To that. he would sit in the case "a early
as possible, probably in the first part of
June. He was confined to bed with an
attack of lumbago when Judge Gaskill
called.
Yesterday morning, James Sullivan.
indicted for assault and battery on Arthur
Morris. at Burlington, retracted his plea
of not guilty and entered one of guilty.
The court suspended sentence, as it had
been shown that the assault alleged was
committed while Sullivan was attempting
to stop barroom fight between Morris
and some other man.
The license applied for in the name of
], Holmes Longstreet for the privilege of
selling beer on the fair ground, was
granted yesterday morning, the objection
having been withdrawn. The fee was
$780,
The case of l. B. Meeks for license to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Pamberton,


William H. Evans, who met with al
accident on the trolley road at Mount
Holly, is still confined to his home
Nathan Coombs. who was also hurt, hai
recovered so as TO be able to resume
work.
The annual county convention of the
w. G. T. o., will be held in the Baptist
church on Monday. The orator of the oc.
casion will be the Rev. w. Dayton
Roberts, of Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Brooks gave an afternoon
tea, last Friday, in honor of her friend
Mrs. Charles Heisler, of Philadelphia.
The new M. E. Church will be dedica-
ted on the 9th of June. The exercises
will commence at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing, with an address by Rev. George
Reed, Presiding Elder, followed by an ad-
dress from Bishop E. G. Andrews, of New
York. Addresses will be made by former
pastors of the church. A rally by the Ep-
worth League will be held in the evening,
under the direction of the president, r.
Harry Robbins.
The old folks concert given by home
talent in the 1. O. NJ. Hall, last Friday
evening, passed off very nicely, and
netted neat little sum for the free read
ing room, for whose benefit the concert
was given.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
given by the Ladies' Home, Saturday
evening, in the l. O. M. Hall was a great
success. The crowd were we'll waited on
by the very pretty girls present A brass
band was in attendance which made
things more lively.
Thomas Price who is taking course of
medicine at the University of Pennsyl-
vania is home for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Newell, of Birmingham,
will entertain the Epworth League of the
NJ E church on Friday evening
Miss Emma Worth led the Young
Peoples service of the Baptist church last
Sunday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28
Highest of all in Leavenng powe-Latest u Govt Report
R1H!a!!! BsktdRs
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

keep hotel at Riverside was also heard
yesterday. Mark R. sooy, appearing fol
the directors. said Neeks was refused 8
license in 1898 heeaase he had sold liouo,
on Sundays and to 1ainArs. At the next
term Of courts for the same
house Sas granted to William II. Bryant.
Meeks, however. remained living in the
house until the present time, although
having agreed to leave when Bryant got q
Incense. Mr.. Sooy did 1oN think Meeks
should be granted license any more now
than in 1893.
Eckard P. Bndd, representing Meeks
showed that the applicant had not left
the hotel because he was taken sick.
Meeks testified that he had Intended to
go to Cuba after Bryant got license, but
was taken i'll and staid at home by advice
of his physician. Meeks said that the rent.
ing of the hotel to Bryant was bona fde,
and the rent has been paid. He has moi
received any Of the profits of the business
under Bryant's management.
On cross examination Meeks said he
conducted the house for about two
months while Bryant was sick, but re-
ceived NO compensation.
The court held the case under advise
ment.
William LAIRD. George Holloway and
Frederick Niese were released upon their
swn recognizances.to appear when wanted.
This practicallysgttfs the charges against
them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

Mr.. ]. 81. Cobb. publisher of the Mirror
at Brocton, N. Y, says; "For nearly two
years the Mirror has been publishing the
advertisements Of Chamberlain's Rene
dies. A few days ago the writer was suf
ferlng from bowel trouble and resorted
to an old remedy which did not prove eff
ficacious; finally he tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
two doses did the business, checking il
completely" For sale by E. D. Prickitt,
Mount Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

/ State Secretary Lucas will spend two
days here this week working for the f.
nance committee.
The tennis court Is undergoing improve
mentnow and vi App be ready for use.
The Columbian mary has charge of
this department.
The dull times for association work is
at hand, but the regular work will be
carried on through the summer, so that
the fall work will be more easily arrang-
ed.
The game Of ball to have been played
between the Y. ". q A. and Lumberton
teams, at Lumberton. last Saturday, was
postponed on account of inability to Sc
cure field.
G. B. Peschmann, general secretary of
the Palmyra association, and q. g. Lip
pincott. manager Of the Burlington base
bali team, visited the association here
last Friday.
The meeting Sunday afternoon was the
most successful held recently. as all pres
ent we're deeply interested and were
ready and willing TO help the work along
The address was given by B. o. Herbert.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

"
The trial of Mac Bell, William Harris
horn and others before Justice Borden,
for fishing with nets in our pond, result
ed in Bell being fined $25 and costs. The
other cases will not be prosecuted unless
the parties fail to heed this warning.
This is move in the right direction.
Now fine the Sunday gunners who shoot
our song birds nearly every Sunday.
The programme furnished at the closing
exercises Of sssn. public school reflects
much credit on the ability and painstak-
ing care of our teachers, 1t is to be re-
gretted that these exercises were not held
in our new public hall. go that all
might come and enjoy them. The sug-
gestion offered by one of the ministers
present that next year those women who
are not interested enough to keep quiet
and not interfere with the rights OF others,
should stay at home and do their talking
there, is good one.
This evening the Sunday schools Of
New Hanover township and Plumsted
township will hold union meeting in
the M. E. Church in the interest of Sun
day School work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-05-28

John Beckenbach, for many years res
ident of Philadelphia. died Thursday
morning at that place, where he had been
living for some years past. He was 50
years old. Mr.. Beckenbach was one Of
the early pioneers Of California and sailed
for San Francisco in. the Gray Eagle. from
Philadelphia, in 1849 In few years be
returned. He was for over thirty years
foreman Of the Philadelphia gas werks.
He leaves two children. Imogene, widow
of Captain William Palmer. and Dollie,
wife of R. Walter Peterson, and three
Grandchildren.