davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
.1HERlFF,s SALE.

is
By virtue OF q writ of feri facias, to me di
the State of New jersey, will sell at public
| sale, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898,
| between the hours of - and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit, at o'clock), at
Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All those two certain lots or pieces OF
| ground laid out on plan Of lots OF Alexander
| Smiths lots, situate on the northwesterly side
\ of Whitecar avenue in Delran township in
burlington county, New Jersey. said avenue
being forty feet wide and extends southwest
erly at right angles from Bridgeboro street,
beginning in the northwesterly side of said
Whitecar avenue eleven hundred and two
feet southwest of the middle OF Bridgeboro
| street; thence extending in front or breadth
on Whitecar avenue six hundred and twenty
nine feet and extending in length or depth of
that width at right angles with said Whttecar
avenue distance of six hundred and fifty
i've feet on the northwesterly side and seven
hundred and twenty-seven and four-tenths
| (727 4-l0) feet On the southwesterly side, con-
| tanning ten acres of land, being the same
premises which August Leusner and wife,
granted and conveyed unto the said Louis
Dietrich by deed dated the eighteenth day of
December, 1888, and recorded the eleventh day
OF January 1889, in the Clerk IS office of Bur
lington county, at Mount Holly, in Book IL
of Deeds, folio 440, &c.
TX, defendants, taken in execution at the
suit OF Charles Fritz, complainant, and to be
sold by
JOSEPH s. FLEETWOOD,
j. H. GAsKILL, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated Dec. Il, 1897. PRS. adv fees, $3.50.
Rough skin, red skin, cracked
lips and so on. Not by any means
pleasant. Did you ever stop to
think that the soap you use may
have much to do in developing
these annoyances Sometimes it
is impure fats sometimes it is an
excess of alkali that spoils the
soaps-and your hands.
What is an alkali ? Well,
caustic soda is, ammonia is, wash
ing soda is. You know how they
act on the skin, so you can read
lily imagine how the continued
use of a soap containing an ex-
cess of alkali would affect the
hands and face.
We are showing in the window
just now soaps that we are sure of,
soaps that you capshe sure OF.
Our skir~enratisS > a good one,
rs cents. A score of other kinds
from IOc to zoe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
'SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

ERMERs NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY.
MOUNT HOLLY, December %, 1897.
khe Board of Directors have this day de-
Jared a dividend of three (3) per cent. on the
capital stock, payable on and after January 3,
JNO. B. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
1Oc a pound
12c a hundred

or 8 pounds for Csc.
For the envelopes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
JHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri faeias, TO me
rected, issued out of the Burlington Comm
Pleas Court of the state OF New Jersey, v
sell at public sale, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
RICH ORE IN SIGHT
ketchiknn People Wildly Excited by
Strikes on Thorn's Arm.

According 20 a report brought down from
Ketchkan by Alfred Haze!ton. the people
cf that place are wildly excited over
quartz find on Th9rn's arm. Villagers are
leaving every day in search OF Lodges
which they think VII be paying. Mr.. Ha-
zelton was aoou. as ex-ted a miner as
ever found a pay streak, as ne told about
the find yesterday 10 a stInteilig.ncer
reporter. n company with Joseph Ham
blett. OF Ballard be mas seven claims ana
several parties or Seattle are interested in
others He said yesterday:
Some time in May. 1897. / went north
in the search Of gold. believed that az
different parts along the coast OF Alaska
ard British Columbia goid-bearing quartz
could be found in paying quantities. !
went 20 Thorn's arm and staked out sew
erai claims and then came back 10 Seat
tie. During last June | heard OF strike
being made and thought | would go north
again and See II IL was anywhere near my
property. While there a mining engineer
and myself drilled a hole eighteen inches
deep and made a surface shot About 100
pounds Of rock was loosened and / had IL
assaycd and Il ran ssooo to the ton It Is
free milling and the lodges are well de-
fined. When I left great excitement pre-
vailed at ketchikan. ] am going back on
the next trip of the Resale and will de-
ye!op what property / have and you Will
hear Of that district in little while -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
BIG CREW on TROUBLESOME.
Mr.. Haber Pushing Exploration on
the Daisy Group.

Between forty and fifty men are EN-.
p'oyed By r.. Haber In the exploration 81
the Daisy group on Troublesome creek
number Of tunnels are being run on the
Dig system Of assures, which run In a
north and south course through the
group. where the center OF operations will
be established in case a permanent camp
Is established. large crew Is employed
In this preliminary work IL order 10 de-
termine before the close Of summer where
the properly will make paying mine.
for the eonfguration of the country, the
difficulties OF transportation and the ell.
matte conditions make IL possible to work
only IN the short summer season.
". e Sutton. formerly superintendent Of
the Monte Cristo mines. Is now on the
ground making a thorough inspection OF
the property and testing ore with a view
To determining the value of the ore ano
the possibilities of working if.
Mr.. Haber said, in regard to the road
from Index 10 Galena: The Suohomish
county officials have not moved a finger
70 improve it. They have not spent a
cent 10 help us along IL establishing a
great industry. The miners themselves
are building the road and have done excel
lent work. II IL Is A'ished satisfactorily
i shall contribute my share OF the cost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

State Thoroughly Representative
Tons From the West

Notwithstanding the failure az Washing
ton TO secure a separate building at the
Omaha exposition. the state VIII at least
have fair representation Of it's mineral re-
sources in the mining building, where I'm
migration Agent u. Il. Ward makes his
headquarters. The collection OF this ex-
hihtt was IN general charge OF Capt. G. II
Thompson. OF Spokane. who intrusted the
collection OF the Western Washington ex-
hihit To y. Rudebeck, Of Everett and of
the Eastern Washington exhibit 10 L. X.
Armstrong. editor CT Mining
Mr. kudebeck. who was In the city the
other day On his way East said that he
had collected about Two IONS If specimens
from the principal mines ives. OF the Cas-
cades and had forwarded them 70 Omaha
The commission pays the cost o. trans
portation IL the railroads. over which free
transportation Is granted under certain
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
SPOKANE MEN COME WEST
Two Companies Working Properties
on salmon Creek.

Among the several Spokane companies
which have acquired interests IN mining
property ives. of The Cascade summit Is
the Climax Group Mining Company. which
IS working thrae claims on The west fork
OF Salmon creek. Eve miles from the Great
Northern railroad George Thra$her. the
superintendent. who WAS IN town last week.
saws that a le3Er If hoTnite o.e has been
traced through the t1ree claims. and whore
j. has beer stripped shows sn ore shoot
four feet vide and go feet long. assays ~
which run bout re ounces Of silver ard ~
Per cent. copper.
TAs Lakeside group. adic.nicg has also
hepn acquired by i Spoksre company
whica Is building cabins am preparing T..
devei 9pgrent There are '~fea claims in
which the ledgeS show ch8ieof-lte a high
grade copper ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

fine thing a. times The end Of ny time
Was TO come Saturiay-tnat's today. But
on Friday was that SEX didn't feel /
could work any more. They wanted me
20 so OF that boiler again, an do you
know, sir. Jest deliberately ~ an says.
Ne, Won't go Yes. ST.
so they chains NE ID an sticks ne
out in the sun in from; 81 the station
house jest like dummy for the ladies 20
loak at was tha; ashamed l could
a-cr.ea. But thought y vas more Gls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

fair time an thought Ia stand out my
watch. So i give him a dollar to get shut
Of him an he left.
Now. has at that time over $50 in my
inside pocket, Id left the ship with s42
and had been spendin' for about an hour.
When this here confidential chap with the
cap an my dollar goes out / follows.
Now. | WASH; very drunk. / was what
You might sag 'middLn.' / walks up
Main street easy Ike and all OF a sudden
a big policeman holds me up. He was a
red-faced bull: a stout man.
Give me your money says this big
copper l pulls out so and turned 1t over
Where's the rest?' says he. Well, sir,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

very large and dirty
hands. You can tell tina. I works hard.
My name, sir, is Richard Williams, and
ten days ago I comes ashore from the
steamer Roanoke with 42 in my pocket
The truth Is. sir. meo5e wanted 20 take
drink or two an / done 1t, but ! never
counted on what was go.n' to happen TO
me In this here city all along Of the po-
lice. That's where my kick comes"
GO OF. Mr.. Williams"
LAS l says, l come uptown an I drops
into a saloon an has few beers. The
boss was friend of mine and when he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
I. G. MILES CO.
A. l.. PIPEk.sKec. Ils-is2 YesIerw Way.
hardware, Stoves and Tiaware.
LARGEST Ilnshep In the City.

ter on the Copper-Gold. On Torlou noun
tain and have made 4 rich strike OF cop
per ore 81 their tunnel
Our district has been building It's hopes
on the proposed extension OF the Spokane
Fails & Northern railroad, which was sur
veyet 20 pass through IL There is some
speculation as 10 how the reported sale
OF the road 70 the Great Northern viii
affect the extension"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

sees me taking these
beers he wants TO
keep my money for
me. l wisht l had
done It, but / thinks
l can care for my
own.
in the saloon l
mee It's u young fel-
low with a cap on.
and buys a few
drinks. He was very
friendly and got to
talkin' confidential,
and asks me TO go 10
his room and take a
snooze. / told him |
guessed I wouldn't
turn In for a while.
I WAS haNin' a rrst.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
AMT THERE No JUSI|CE?''
A SAILOR MANS BITTER EXPERT
ENCE WITH THE PoLICE
He Loses $50 md His self-Respeet
Through over-Induigence in Main
street Beer-Efve Days on Chain

We was sailor man. and as he
III | entered the Office MS rolling
- gait. perspsring brow and alto
gether s9rlorn and dropping ap-
pearanca suggest the extreme
Of WEAKNESS. I; was not a refined ennui,
but seemed rather the depressing after
matt Of an unduy hilarious Joy. His well
worn sea clothes hung uncomfortah.y:
seemed 10 turn IN on the man as though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

ph!dss with a little zinc bend. ard aver
ages about s5s IL god. silver and lead.
Carrying about 3 per cent. Lead. !; Is
desirable Huxing ore.
TIE tunnel Is being continued. and the
ore taken down. bat 10 Slopes Will ne
started Bntl The road is repaired 70 allow
saipneuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

hiushing at their
prominence. He sank
into a chair by the
city editors desk
and said IN q tired
voice:
Il got a kick com
In. and I wants %
make It right this
minute"
Proceed. sir"
You see. I'm a
sailor mal." He
held out a pair OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

in an apologe lie lone, "a mans bound 10
feel drinks If he takes enough.
The next day the judge he gives NE
five days in the chasn-gang because the
policeman says | was drunk; not howLn' ,
but jest stupid. says the bull 10 the court
| kind Of inquired about my 800, but got
TO satisfaction.
Well. sir. was set 10 a-shovelin' an
a-gradin' an the Ike Of that out 10 West
lake / worked along Of The rest OF then,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

grace Tor zlt II. -
keep a sick sailor
there. than for me
by and bye ] gels 50
hot / goes inside n
the shade an splits
weed for the rest q
TIE Gay.
Vow all this TN
| TASKS % my So
and wur1 they SAYS
I can 20 ! Up az )
asks Mr.. Clerk fer
nav money.
" YOU have na0 e
here says -.
'Tzs ban t,,at
arrested IRE took
aA1v S. SAYS I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

60 : anu 1 WASH :
stuck-up for havin'
so OF my own.
That's one thing
about me. though.
I amt proud. sir.
''Oa the fourth day
] was put 10 a-Clean-
IN CT the boiler At
the water works, sir.
an the dus; WIS that
thick /; was smoth-
erin. Positive. sir. |
was that dirty / has
"a jump IL the lake
twice % get washed.
Ar. s.r. A baths q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

kAb6 A&4AAl AlAC w sLpA~
bunch, and IL was
over $50.
Now he takes me
along the street TO a
box ard then tbs
patrol wagon comes
along and / gets a
dash UP 10 the jug.
l don't rightly re-
member what hap
pened that night. be-
cause maybe ! was
a little booty. or
course" Mr.. Will
ms fastened 10 add,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Ne are nov prepared - 20 compost 10,
fcr ne trade tscS measure n Snnna~.r
Minion. BREWER snd Iors Primer. salts
fe0t!en gpa nteft CsL or address Post
IutvliigeDCer. SeRtt.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

A W WarEc1 4ns N.a-@4.3 Mann have
-~ce.Ne1 'l,~r ca.sssvnisStc-s - postal cisr'ss
Tn-y III. saye large q 80 United Ststes
mail cC s0sfs aiming between rsatcie A.. Z
20 Tos Essst se1 SFAt:ae ar3 p; A.
geieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

EXCURSION y SuoQe.a.-z..e Fails. A.
GsG& / : q u. Fare 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17

cola is defended by three 1O-inch
gu0s, and in addition will soon have
four S-inch guns. Savannah has
two S-inch and four 10-inch and
sixteen Pinch mortars At Key
West there are two S-inch guns Mo-
bile has one disappearing and two
10-inch guns. The Notifications at
New Orleans mount two 10-inch guns.
one rapid fire gun and eight 12-inch
mortars.
Both Fort st. Philip and Fort Jack
son, are we'll equipped with guns.
The work Of completing the arma-
ment and Notifications at Portland,
Maine, Portsmouth. New Hampshire.
Boston, Newport, Delaware bay, Bal
timOre, Hampton Roads. and other
seaport cities is being rapidly pushed
and nearing completion. IN short,
nearly all Of the forty-five posts or
Notifications along the coast from
Maine to the mouth Of the Mississippi
river are at this moment in good con-
dition to defend the country, should
the need arise.
TIL defenses of New York city, not
withstanding scare rumors, have not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17
VANDERBILT IS BETTER
Recovery of the Millionaire Now an
Assured Fact.

New York, March 11.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt has been restored to health
under DR.. Charcot's care and is ex-
pected to return to his home here very
soon. E. V. W. Rossiter, treasurer
Of the New York Central railroad
made this statement yesterday when
he reached his office, for the first time
in five months. Mr.. Rossiter went to
Egypt to consult with Mr.. Vanderbilt
On business matters. With Mr.. Van
derbilt he found DR.. Charcot, the son
of the eminent physician, and himself
master of his fathers cult in meta
physics. Mr.. Rossiter was loath to
say that hypnosis was used upon the
i'll railroad magnate, but he admitted
that the physicians wonderfully pleas
ing personality" had done Mr.. Wander
bit almost miraculous good. 'tMr.
Vanderbilt" said Mr.. Rossiter, "is
wonderfully improved. His brain is as
clear as yours Or mine. He is cheer
full, happy and was thoroughly inter-
ested when I talked of his affairs, par
ticularly Of his philanthropic works.
He walks about, exhibiting ~he keen
est interest in the scenes about him
and really feels that his thorough res
to health is but the matter of
a short rest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17

shore, with rocks, groves and clear
ings faithfully reproduced. At the
stage end there is a mountain glen
with a fall Of water dashing from a
distant height and ripping and splash
ing to the lake. On the shore is 10
Gated a camp of Indians, peopled with
men, women and children, who will
follow the calling of their daily life
just as they do when at home in the
camps of Maine and New Brunswick.
There are also a game park, with
superb specimens of live elk, moose,
deer, and caribou, log cabins and tents
occupied by guides and hunters, ex-
employing life in the woods, and ar
Indian camp, inhabited by Indian
guides and hunters with their families,
making snares, traps, weapons and
canoes. Antonio Apache, famous as
an Indian scout, is personally in
charge. There are to be revolver and
rifle contests for trophies. A loan
exhibit of mounted specimens, trO-
phies from forest, field and stream
make an interesting display. George
w. Dutton, president of the New
England Sportsmen association, is a
prominent figure in the management.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17

Mondays cabinet council and that
there was a return of the weakness
from which he recently suffered follow
ing which attacks of influenza super
Vened, with the result that his ply
stefan advised the premier to take COM
plete rest in the south of France A.
j. Balfour is now dealing with the for
eign office business so far as necessary.
The press association says that it is
authorized to declare the rumor that
Salisbury contemplates resignation alb
sclutely groundless.
Salisbury's temporary retirement at
the present critical period is the sub
ject of articles in all this mornings
papers. These articles express regret
and concern. but also full confidence
in Balfour to carry on the work of the
foreign office. The matter was much
discussed in the Hobbies of parliament
last night, many expressing fears that
Salisbury will be compelled to drop his
double duty of prime minister and for
eign secretary. Rumors that Baron
Cromer will succeed Salisbury as for
eign minister are revived.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17
REFUSED 4 LICENSE.
Madison, March Is.


Insurance Commissioner Fricke
Monday refused to grant q license to
the Traders Fire Insurance company
Of New York. The grounds Of the re-
fusal were that the name Of the COM
pany was too similar to that Of the
Traders Insurance company Of Chi
cago which has been doing business
in Wisconsin for many years, that
the 100000 capital Of the petitioning
company is in the form Of a bank de-
post instead Of il securities as re-
Quired by the New York insurance
department, and that the company is
a reorganization of the Traders
Lloyds, which was recently refused 2
license by Mr. Fricke for noncompIi-
ance with the laws OF Wisconsin.
The company is backed by many
prominent men, among them Levi P.
Morton, Benjamin F. Tracy, Warner
Miller, John Jacob Astor, and Edwin
and Howard Gould,
Attorney General Myfrea mas begun
suit against the Inter State Casualty
company of New York to recover
S1,773 back taxes alleged to be due IN
der the decision of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court in the case Of the Travel
lers case, wherein it was decided that
every insurance company doing more
than one kind of business must pay
taxes on each separately.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17

been neglected. Great guns and NOR
tars at Sandy Hook, Romer reef and
Sheephead bay protect the lower bay;
and should an enemy's war vessels
be so frotunate as to run the gaunt-
let of these mighty weapons there
are still Fort Wadsworth and Fort
Hamilton on opposite sides Of the
narrows to be heard from, while the
bottom of the bay and narroWs can
be thoroughly planted, so it is claim
ed, in one hour with enough sub
marine mines and torpedoes to blow
all the war ships in the world out of
the water The city via Long island
sound is guarded by Notifications at
David's island, Sands point, Fort
Schuyler and Willet's point, and by
torpedoes and mines placed along the
river bottom.
In addition to the land Notifications
all the important harbors have been
laid out in plots, and can be planted
with mines and torpedoes in forty
eight hours. Submarine torpedo
boats, fish torpedoes, which are steer
ed and fired from the shore, and war
balloons, which drop dynamite, all
can be used if need be in defense of
our cities.
For the past two years officers
have been kept constantly busy at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds test
ing guns and experimenting with
munitions, in order that the govern
ment might have the use of the
latest and best war inventions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17
GEN. ROsECRANs PASSES AWAY.
Death at Last Conquers the Valiant
Old War Horse.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 12.-Gen.
w. S. Rosecrans died at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning at his home near
Redondo. The old warriors death
came peacefully. For several days he
was unconscious or in a semi-comatose
state. His splendid vitality kept him
alive several days. He was stricken
with no particular disease, and the
end came through gradual weakening
of the system.
Gen. Rosecrans was in his 10Th year;
he was a native of Ohio; graduated at
West Point in 1912, and was afterward
assistant professor of engineering
there. In 1854 i'll health compelled
him to resign an appointment in the
navy yard, and he went into business.
On the breaking out of the civil war
he was chosen by Gen. Mcclellan as
his aid and chief engineer, with the
rank of major. In June, 1861, he was
made a colonel, and in July assumed
command of the army Of West Vir-
ginia. He was appointed to the mil
itary command Of Missouri in 1864.
The one great blight that fell on Gen.
RCsecrans' life was due to the errone-
Gus reports furnished by Dana to Stan
ton during the war and which served
to discredit the brave general with the
war department. Gen. Rosecrans
reached a far greater age than almost
any of the heroes of the war. With a
few marked exceptions, the period OF
SO years-a little more or a little less
has been the limit of the great gen
erals of the war. Grant died at the
age of So. Sheridan at 81. Mcclellan
at SO, George H. Thomas at 81. Han
cock at 81, Logan at 60, Frank P.
Blair at 81. General Sherman fingered
until he was rs; Admiral Farragut
until he was SO.
Arrangements are being made to
have a public funeral for General
Rosecrans, in which all the military
bodies in this city and section will par
ticipate. A request will be made to
have the body lie in state in the city
hall until the funeral. The body is
now in this city.