davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
s ain Paul,
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The city employees will have pay day to-
day.
John W Pinch was among the applicants
naturaiized yesterday.
A meeting of the Red river drainage com
mission will be held tomorrow in the gov
ernOr's Coo.
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton is at
Henderson assisting the county attorney there
in the prosecution of the Savin murder trial.
The ST CroiX county, Wis, board Of trus-
tees VIII visit the new insane asylum of Da-
kOta county today, under the guidance of
Secretary II Ii. Hart.
The management of the Boston skating
rink below the Robert street bridge, has ar
ranged . two-mle skating race, to take place
at o'clock this evening.
The examination of applicants for teachers
certificates will be held Dee. IS and 3d. in the
central high school building. The examine
ton viii be conducted by Supt. Curtis.
Fire in the secondhand store of David
Grimbatz. 1913 West Seventh street, shortly
before Il o'clock last evening, caused a loss
OF $25. The fire was caused by an Overheated
stove about which furniture was piled too
closely.
Prof Charles Zueblin, of the department of
sociology in the University of Chicago, will
lecture at the high school next Monday even
ing. The proceeds of the lecture will be
used to purchase new books for the school
libraries.
Ole H. Hokanson, who was arrested for
rear CT a Mississippi street saloon Monday
night partially examined In the pro-
bate court yesterday afternoon. His case Will
be further investigated today.
change in the management Of the st. Paul
branch of the Cudahy Packing company took
place yesterday. Robert Williams, the form
er manager, goes to Chicago to engage in
other business, and F. A. Hallett, formerly
with the Shufeldt company, takes his place.
Henry Thompson and Thomas Mckinney,
who tried to clean out Jackson street lodg-
ing house Monday night, were tried in the
police court yesterday on the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Judge
Twohy sentenced each of the accused to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Mrs c. A. Johnson, the wife Of Daniel
Johnson, of White Bear, died early yesterday
morning at St. Lukes hospital. Deceased
was taken i'll Friday, and Sunday her son,
John g. Johnson, had her removed to St.
Lukes She was seventynine years old,
and had been a resident of White Bear for
sixteen years. The interment will take place
Thursday at White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
GET NATURALIZED TONIGHT.
Last Chance for Third and Fourth
" Warders.

The Fourth ward residents will have
another chance tonight to get out their
naturalization papers. and this may be
the last opportunity they will have to
do so. Members of the United Fourth
Ward Democratic club will be at the
court house to render any information
and assistance that may be necessary.
Every man who hasn't his second pa
perS and wants to vote at the spring
election should get out tonight
Citizens Of the Third ward who de-
sire their second papers will appear at
the office of the clerk Of court in the
court house this evening at IT'S o'clock
sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
CHURCH DEBT REDUCED.
Central Presbyterian Church to Gel
ehrate the Event,

The members Of the Central Presbyterian
church will hold a reception in the parlors
of the church Friday evening. The occasion
will be one Of congratulation over the debt
of the church being reduced over one-half or
from s62 500 to $4,000 On Sept. last the
mortgage on the church was 1900, the float
ing indebtedness $4,000, and the interest on
the two sums s., 5O0 making a total indebted
ness Of s62, $50. The Wisconsin Trust COM
pany, as trustee for the holders Of the mort
gage requested settlement OF some kind
Willingness to make new terms providing the
debt would be reduced one-half. Rev. DR..
Meldrum, pastor of the church. assisted by
the members of the congregation, went to
work with a will, and the result was that
the amount Of $32, $50 was raised and half Of
the Indebtedness OF the church Cancelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
WATCHING THE BIG STORES.
City Detectives on the Lookout for
ShopIifters.

Chief of Detectives Schweitzer has
taken precautions against shoplifting
in the big department stores during
the approaching busy holiday season
At this time of the year there is usual
ly a great deal of stealing from stores
by professional crooks who take adj
vantage of the crowds to secure valu
able property displayed for the holiday
trade, and special detectives are en-
ployed in many stores to forestall these
thieves, many of whom are women.
They visit the stores with cloaks and
capes made particularly for stealing
purposes with large pockets and bag
like Innings, and while some are arrest
ed, many succeed in getting away with
quantities of costly goods. Chief
Schweitzer's means of preventing the
work of shoplifters will be to assign
each detective to look after certain
stores and arrest every suspicious per-
son mingling with the shoppers. The
detectives will not be stationed perma-
nently at the stores, but merely make
several daily visits Of inspection, while
on their rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Deeds of Assignment.

Arthur .. Smith, doing business under the
name OF A. d. Smith company. filed a deed
of assignment yesterday TO Frederic a. Pike.
The A. D. Smith company has been en-
gagged in the bicycle business on ST. Peter
Alba D. Palmer filed deed Of assignment
to Clarence p. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Put of IA Week.

The case of II. J. Palmer, plaintiff Bank OF
Zumbrota, defendant, p. 2. Menchar inter
venor appellant; Rev. o. Hanson ct al. IN
teryenving creditors, appellants; q. K. Can
feId Of al. defendants; Sid b. Barteau. re-
spondent, was set for yesterday on the call
endar but was adjourned until Dec. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Monon Sleeper. to Cincinnati and
80 ~ Washington.

The Monon through sleeper to Wash
ington and Baltimore via Cincinnati
has proved great success and Will run
all winter, 1t; leaves Dearborn station,
Chicago, at 2:45 a. M. Sleeper ready at
$3.50, %. na.) and arrives in Washington
at SAT a. m. next day. Frank ]. Reed,
rG. P. A. Chicago L. E. Sessions, N.
w. P. A, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
7 RXA
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 1872, Meat Market 1872.

IL Cents
"A pound for Fresh Smoked Sugar Cured
Hams for Wednesday sale. This is a home
production, and really much better than the
Hams shipped into this market.
% Cents
A pound for Best Creamery Butter.
10 Cents
A pound for Full Cream Cheese
80 Bars
Of Pinyon Soap for one dollar. This soap was
made to sell at &c bar.
IS Cents
a dozen for Fresh Eggs.
I24C Harsh MaIIgWs I24G
Soft. Cream Marshmallows, Vanilla favored.
You are liable to pay soc a pound elsewhere.
Our price today, 1212c a pound.
5 Cents
A dozen for the best Dill Pickles you ever
8 Cents
A can for Good Sugar Corn.
5 Cents
For pounds Of Washing Soda.
10 Cents
A can for those Fancy Sliced Peaches; chock
fun of solid peaches in heavy syrup.
II Cents
A gallon for Golden Drip Syrup. Wednesday
last day at this price.
BAKERY GOODS.
Chocolate Loaf Cakes, rich and pure VIII
make them fresh all day at Sc each
White Fruit Cakes rich, clean cakes. fresh
made. Sc each.
CIGARS.
Another bargain-the Ada Rehan Cigar.
Well known all over the United States and
sold at l0c We can offer you these at &C
each.
Then our Creme Cigar at $2.25 a box, and
&c each by quality right should be 1O-cent
cigar but1they come to us at low price,
Some Of our special bargain lot are here.
They high grade. You can buy them at
half price.
so Cents
bushel for Best Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Pianos for Christmas.

And so on up. These prices are prices
at fake" sales. $40 per month. Vose
& Sons. Schiller and Wesley pianos and
others. S. w. Raudenbush & Co.
--<e.--- - No. IA West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Horses Narrow Escape.

Horses Narrow Escape.
Fire In the basement Of Karst & Brahrer's
hardware store, at West Third and Exchange
loss Of $500 The blaze caused a dense smoke
to fill the building and a barn in the rear.
Three horses narrowly escaped suffocation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
COL. R. C. MUNGER RETIRES,

After Forty Years Active Business
as General Music DeaIer-The
Entire Stock of the Munger Music
Company Must Be SOld-COst Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
Best trains to Milwaukee and Chica-
go. City Ticket Office. 365 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

I0tal ......... ....... .@zoo,s
Note-If Wabasha street bridge IS no
built the old portion will require repair
the amount of $500.
At present in bridge fund .. s13, s
Estimates on Robert and Wabasha
street bridges for painting, not
pdlQ .......-....... 9l,-
Fort Smelling bridge contract. 80. AZ
Robert street bridge repairs, bent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

Innate was. adopted, sonly Comptroller.
McCardy voting against it.
The item for the board of control,
$21,667, was adopted without discussion,
The item for the schools in the esti-'
mate called for $2sh ESQ. The comptrol-,
Ter stated that the increase for the
school fund was made up from three.
sources, the state apportionment, the
county mill tax, the tax levy and mis-
cellaneous. The comptroller gave the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

rain'ins '''''''.'' '''''''''.'.: 0vv 400 co
Western avenue bridge rebuilding. $500 90 |
Raymond avenue bridge, re-
Less amount in fund ......... q, 500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
A nastarflIv Ank.

The citizens of Medford were very
much agitated and highly indignant on
Sunday over an attempt at incendlarsm,
which, had it been successful, would prob
ably have entailed loss of life.
About four o'clock in the morning Mil
ton 81. Allen was awakened by smoke in
the house, which gradually increased.
Hastily donning his clothing and going
down stairs Mr.. Allen found that the top
of the porch, the bottom of the door and
sill were burned. The floor of the porch
was also burned through in several places
The family was aroused and an alarm
given. Several citizens went to the en-
CINE house and found the lock on the
door filed with nails. The flames were
soon extinguished, and then the discov-
cry was made that around the porch had
been placed kindling wood and other in.
fammable material To insure it's burn
ing liberal supply of kerosene oil had
been poured on it.
These circumstances showed beyond a
doubt that somebody had attempted to
burn Mr.. Aliens residence. The guilty
party has not yet been discovered, but the
Medford people have suspicion that the
deed was one of revenge for some of Mr.
Aliens acts as justice of the peace.
Mr.. Allen has offered reward of one
hundred dollars for information that will
| lead tn the arrest and conviction of thf
person or persons who did it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09

The question of erecting another public
school building will be decided upon at
the annual school meeting, next Tuesday.
The suit of Michael Darlington against
John Mannion to recover damages for the
surface water that flowed over CARING
toms property has been settled by the
Supreme Court, which decided in favor Of
Mr.. Mannion.
The Moorestown Republicans held their
caucus on Wednesday night, and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Township
Committee, DIR. Joseph Stokes; Assessor,
Benjamin Rogers; Collector, Isaac Lip,
pincott; Justice of the Peace, John I.
Evans; Commissioner of Appeals, Charles
g. Coles.
The Democratic voters of Moorestown
held their caucus Thursday night and
nominated the following ticket: Tax Col
Ieetor, S. S. Dagger; Assessor, BENJAMIN j.
Rogers Township Committee, Eugene
Benyaurd Justice of the Peace, J. T.
Evans; Commissioner of Appeals, ]. S.
Rogers.
The Prohibition voters of Chester town
ship met In caucus in the town hall Sat
urday night, and nominated the following
ticket to be voted for to-day Tax Collec-
tor, Levi Bsllinger; Assessor, William B.
Lippincott Township Committee, Sam
uel c. De Cou; Commissioner of Appeals,
Charles B. Coles Justice of the Peace,
John T. Evans.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.


The Republican caucus met Thursday
night and nominated the following ticket:
D. W. Bussom, assessor; Elmer Cowper-
thwalt, committeeman Charles Robbins.
constable John Widman, freebooter.
Mr.. Widman has always been regarded
as Democrat and announced his inten
ton of voting for Bryan last fall. For
number of years he was the Democratic
inspector of election. There was some
opposition and large vote polled, but as
Mr.. Widman had the support of some
prominent Republicanshe pulled through.
Mr.. Widman personally is gentleman,
but whether his nomination was a W Use
one from party standpoint time alone
will tell.
Benjamin G. Reed was nominated for
constable against the present efficient
constable, Charles Robbins, but the vot-
ers refused to sustain this move and nom
mated Robbins by vote of 1O1 to 8.
There will probably be citizens tick
ct in the field with Joseph Camp for free
holder and the balance of the ticket en-
dorsed, and as there Is considerable dis
satisfaction over the freeholder nomlna-
ton the result is in doubt.
Prof. Ross H. Wallace has been elected
president of the New Egypt seminary and
female college, vice Rev. S. H. Wallace
deceased.
The shirt factory is closed for the pres
ent
The death of Joseph L. Higgins, pro-
prietor of the American house, was a ser
ious loss to the community. Mr.. Higgins
was not only personally popular, but he
had so conducted his business that no
law abiding citizen had reason to COM
plain. The interment took place at
Glassboro, Wednesday. Deceased leaves
widow who will continue control of the
hotoI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
Rordantown.

The tugboat Bruce, owned by S. and ].
NJ. Flanagan, which was seized for debt
by United States Marshal Pfeifer, at Bor-
dentown, was sold under the hammer Fri
day. Peter Hagan, of Philadelphia,
bought it for $140O.
The question of lighting the city agi-
tated common council on Tuesday even
ing. There were four bids, as follows
Bordentown Electric Light and Motor
Company, $500; Welsbach Street Lamp
Company, So. 53l; Bordentown Gas Light
Company, 1000, including city hall
Penns. Globe Gas Light Company, $3.50
per lamp. The subject will receive con-
sideration at special meeting next week.
public meeting of citizens was held
in the City Hall on Monday night of last
week for the purpose of organizing mo
License Union, "upon bipartisan basis.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
Jesse Stiles, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, who made a vigorous
and earnest address denouncing the Ii
censed liquor traffic in this city. Rev.
James Lisk, pastor of the Baptist Church,
was3chosen temporary chairman, and Or
son II. Brown was made temporary secre-
tary. Chairman Lisk described the ruin
and misfortune connected with the sale of
intoxicating liquors, and urged upon his
bearers the necessity of their taking part
In this warfare to be brought against the
liquor power in Bordentown. Rev.
Thompson 81. Lsndon. of the Bordentown
Military Institute, explained how the
numerous saloons in this city had lost
him several students. Parents living in
other places would not send their sons tC
school in Bordentown on account of thI
large number of saloons, and other place
where drunkenness prevails. But, apar
from this, and as christian and lover o
his fellow-man, he was anxious to assis
in putting an end to the evil. Samuel R
Magee, DIR. L. D. Tebo and Harma
Yerkes, of Fargo, Dakota, former res
~ dent of Bordentown, also made short &C
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
Refnsad to nishar Thsrn.

The attempt that was made to secure
the disbarment of ex-Judge John W.
Wescott has not only been defeated, but
has resulted in that lawyer receiving what
few lawyers ever received, the unquali-
fed appreciation of the mouth piece of the
New Jersey Supreme Court for the faith
full attention to his clients business
The disbarment proceedings were insti-
tuted by Lawyer Clarence 7. Atkinson,
and the ex-Judge was defended by Law
yer Fred A. Rex. Three affidavits were
presented to the Supreme Court at the
opening of the term, upon which a rule
was asked to take testimony with view
to securing the disbarment. Lawyer Rex
presented counter affidavits to the court
at the same time. The charges were that
ex-Judge Wescott had neglected his eli
ents' business and had also retained more
money in the settlement of one case than
was his legal due.
At session of one of the branch courts
Supreme Court Justice Dixon, speaking
for the court, refused to allow the rule
asked for. Not only this but in the case
that the prosecution had depended upor
as their principal one, the Justice sale
that Mr.. Wescott and Lawyer Howard
Miller, who had been associated in thu
case and who were jointly attacked, hat
acted properly and legally and not onl,
so, but had they acted otherwise thai
they did then they would have been rep
rehensible. Justice Dixon spoke in highl
commendatory language of the two de
PENDANT lawyers.
The proceedings grew out of some raj
road cases in which he had been victC
rious and in which the effort was mad
to show that be had not dealt fairly b
those he represented.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
DIED.

BRowN.-March 8, at Mount Holly, Anna
Maria, widow OF the late Carlisle Brown. aged
70 years.
CoHALAN.-March 3, at Philadelphia, Mary
j =, widow OF John j. Cohalan, and daughter
of the late John and Mary II. cStravic. In
tered at Burlington.
CHAFEY.-March 5, at Mount Holly, Ann,
widow of the late Thomas Chafey, in her list
year.
FINNEGAN February %, at New Egypt
Jane, wife of Thomas Finnegan.
FoULKs.-March3 3, at Pemberton, Cassander
Fouiks, aged n years.
GAsKILL.-March 4, at Bordentown Joseph
B. Gaskill, aged 81 years.
GEoReE-March l, at Narberth, Pa, Mary w.
widow of the late NJ. r. George. Inferred at
Borden own.
HoRNoR. March 5, at Concordville, Pa, Mrs.
Eugenia H. Hornor, widow of DR.. Samuel
Hornor.
HoLMEs.-March 3, at Allentown, N. j., Mrs.
Emily c. Holmes, aged 70 years.
widow OF William West King.
LIPPINcoTT-March g at Riverside, Edward
Lippincot, aged 81 years.
NEALE.-At Mount Holly on the evening of
March 3, Eliza, and on the morning OF the 4th,
Margaret Bisphan:, daughters OF the late John
and Margaret Neale.
THoMAs.-March 3, at Burlington, Eliza j.
Thomas, daughter of the late Tho mas +. H..
and Lydia smith, aged s. years.
WoRRELL-March 2, at Buddtown, Martha
Amanda, wife of Palmer ID. Worrell, aged 81
years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1897.
PUBLIC SALES.

RObLlC CALEo.
March TO- stock, implements, etc., of estate o.
Benajah Antrim, deceased, one-half mile
from LewistowD, by executors, at O'Clock
March IL, live stock, ETC., on farm occupied by
Thomas POinsett, one-half mile from JAG.
obstown at O'Clock.
March IL, stock and farm utensils, on the
Apologize farm, one mile from Birming
ham, by David Hozier. at O'Clock.
March IL, stock, farm utensils, etc., on Philip
Bovine farm, mile from Mount Holly, by
j. K. Aaronson, agent, at O'Clock.
March ii, stock, farm implements, etc one
mile from Wrightstown, by William B.
Smith, at one O'Clock.
March IL, stock, implements, ETC., on farm be-
tween PembertOn and Pointville, occupied
by William b. Stevens, by Theodore b.
Gaskil.
March 49, stock and farm utensils, on the
David Darne1I farm on the Hartford road,
by Mrs. Edward Dennis at o'clock
March Is, COWS, bulls and shoats, on the Heath
farm near Medford, by Amos II. Branin, at
l.30 O'Clock.
March Is. stock and farming implements, at
Locust grove farm, miles fromsBurling-
ton, by WIN. Atkinson, Jr., at IL O'Clock.
March 10. real estate, In Mount Holly, by COM
missiOners.
March Is, stock, farming utensils, etc., on the
Hough farm near Arney's Mount, by Wat
son f. Oliver, at ~ o'clock.
March IL, house and lot of land, at Westfield,
by Mark R. Sooy, Special Master.
March %, cows, bulls, personal property, etc.
on the William III. Budd farm near Penn
berton, by Richard Harrison, at one
O'clock
April 2. two tracts of land on road from Red
Lion to Friendship Mill, by Charles DeCou,
administrator, at O'Clock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-09

mind this word has ever known, and the
deception was so real that Mr.. McReal-
sham had to come out and declare this
his work, was "real sham" l am speak
ing to men and women who are accus-
toned to weigh evidence. ask if there
is a man of you who would take such
evidence?
Christ appeals to the Old Testament as
forewritten witnesses to Him. Here is
great body of Scripture in vogue in the
time of Christ, it lies back of Him, is the
germinant source of the ethical system
he came to fulfill. 1t is very ancient lite
nature of a people that God had chosen to
be channel through which he was to make
final articulate disclosure of Himself
If anything can be said to have hlstori-
cal foundation irreiutably established it is
that the Old Testament as we have it to-
day was that to which Christ referred and
knew. 1t was the same body of Scripture
that Peter and John and Paul appealed
as establishing the messiashlp of Christ
There is firmly concatenated historical
evidence as to this fact that no critical
school that has any regard for its reputa-
sion cares to forestall. / know of no
scholar, whatever his critical attitude,
who would call this into question. The
ministry of our Lord was a strenuous,
unbroken conflict with the scribes and
pbarisees, but he accepted the same Scrip
lures with themselves as a revelation
from God. The apostle Paul, the most
learned man of his time, and the might
lest thinker of all time, broke with the
synagogue in its theology, but for the Old
Testament he retained undiminished rev.
erence and gained heightened love for
it as that which toretold Christ.
Historically the evidence for the Old
Testament as sanctioned by Jesus Christ
is amazing, overwhelming, unanswerable.
These Old Testament scriptures our Lord
learned at his mothers knee. He dlsput-
ed in the temple with the doctors about
them when lad of twelve; to these
scriptures he appealed as oracles of God,
the forewritings that told of Him. That
is enough-we have no need of candles
when the sun has risen.
You want to ask me about the story of
Jonah, about inspiration. My answer
would signify little. l may believe the
story of Jonah as literal fact. | may have
very strict views as to inspiration. My
views, wrong or right, cannot change the
facts. The scribes and pharisees had very
rigid belief in the verbal inspiration of
the Old Testament, but they failed to see
Christ. The Bible was none the less in
spired because of their theory.
My hearers, the old book was never so
strong in the world as it is to-day. 1t
has been through many storms, and
though the pillows rolled high, He who
pillows His holy head upon them is
greater than all storms and seas. Does
your need inspire you to search these
scriptures for Him who is to redeem and
save you? Then will you find the old
book inspired for you. leading you even
to the Lord Himself, mighty to save.
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton will continue this
subject and discuss more in detail the
Book of Genesis, next Sunday evening.