davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

stating when known the name of tho person assessed, a description of thaa property sold and the amount paf1 therefor; that it was sold for taxation. giving the amount and year of the s. Isessment, and specifying the time when the purchaser will be entitled to fkA Gced. The certificate must bhcy sigre-a by the tax collector and one (1l frcer- must be delivered to the purchaser jaEx t.c other filed in the office of the cay as sessor and tax collector The tax collector must also in a fsasA lept for that purpose enter the dsscrto-, tion of the property sold, correspona- ing with the description in the ceFfS- fcate, the date of the sale, the nams cf the purchaser and the amount paid and regularly number the entry fa such book so as to correspond with . like number in the certificate. Such book shall be kept in the office of the city assessor and tax collector ana open to inspection by the public. Such certificate shall be assignable and the assignment shall vest in the assignee or his legal representative all ths tight and title of the original pur- chaser.
 Or filing such certificate with the
 
 Of the city vests in the purchaser and i is only divestei by the payment to hiza or the tax collector for his use of tfle purchase moDey with 30 per cent pen alty as aforesaid and per cent fp teresI on the purchase money from the date of sale, and such payment must be made before the expiration of Etc. time for the redemption of such prop ! erty.
 Section 12. All fees, penalties and costs collected by the assessor and tax collector, under the provisions or this ordinance shall be paid over by said officer and accounted for by him to fhs said city of Phoenix. 1 Section 13. All ordinances and paris of ordinances in conflict with this er- dinance are hereby repealed Section IA. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and Rf- ter its passage, approval ana pubiiea- tion for ten days in a newspaper pab iisneG ill the city of Phoenix, Arizona territory.
 Passed by the common council of tho Icity of Phoenix, this 18th day Of June. 1898.
 Approved this 18th day of June, 1893 4.etested: T. A. JOBS, City ReeordeI, ]. .. ADAMS, Mayor.
 First published in The ArIzona Re- publican. official city paper June 20. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

The war news did a wonderful thinS tfus far in Kansas-it knocked politics out so effectually that but very little mas been heard of it.-Beloit Times.
 Joe Letter does not yet know the worst. Just wait till that battalion of poets opens up on him with some verses on the 'fickleness of fortune."- Emporia Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

to persuade me that had been the victim of an optical illusion. No hu- man being could have done a cleverer piece of acting"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
PbeDiS0CaVe Greek Staee

Leave. Mondays and Fridays for Cave CT ek and Phoanix Mine. Special attention given so passengers and baggage. Iesv e orders at Golden Eagle 8tabeS O.. STU 80Is. Pron.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25
SILVER CITY REDUCTION co.

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexic o
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by tho estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of n. 3. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-25

To Cure Consslpef1on Forever.
 Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loo or S1A If c. c. c. fail to cure. d uggisrs refund monaR
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08

The cranberry crop is not turning out
as large as early estimates indicated
Early in the season the Cape Cod crop
was reported to be fully % per cent. in
excess of last years crop. Late reports
of the Cape Cod crops, after harvesting
has been completed, indicate that the crop
is no larger than that of last year, and
many who are in position to judge cor
rectly of the situation estimate that when
Cape Cod crop is packed up ready for
market. that there will be shortage from
last season.
The Cape Cod growers are counting
upon much better demand and higher
prices for the portion Of the crop now re-
naming in the hands of the growers.
A large percentage of the Cape Cod
crop has already gone into consumption.
The crop in New Jersey is estimated to
be some larger than that of last season,
the increase being principally in Burling-
ton county. 1t is considered that the crop
of Cape May county is about % per cent.
short Of last seasons crop, while the crop
in Ocean county is thought to be the same
as last season.
Taking the Cape Cod and Jersey crops,
it is not likely that there will be many
more berries than there were last season,
and with the short apple crop and pros
poets of higher prices prevailing on same
later in the season, with the generally i'm
proved business conditions through the
entire western country, it is thought that
there will be an unusually heavy de
mand for cranberries during the months
of November and December, and by those
who are supposed to know something OF
the situation, it is thought that much bet
ter prices win prevail on cranberries q
little later in the season than are being
realized at the present time.
The shortage and high prices of dried
fruits without doubt will favorably in
fuence the demand for cranb erries in the
near future. There seems much to en-
courage cranberry growers to hold theil
fruit for higher prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898.
PUBLIC SALES

November 9. timber, in Chester township, by
Howard Parry.
November TO- timber, near Lewistown, by s
H. Chambers and sister
dicott
November IL, real estate and personal prop
erty. II Chesterfield township, by execu-
Tors OF John X. Holloway.
November l., real estate, between MoOres.
town and Hartford, by assignees of C. Nj.
B,llinger.
November Il, stock aud farming utensils. near
pemberton, by Fannie Lippincott and
November II. personal prop srty, near Med
ford. by executors OF Solomon l.. Mason.
d cd.
November Is, real estate, in Mount Laurel
NOvemb Der Is, live stock, hay, grain, machin-
cry. ETC., at Parry's Pomona Nurseries,
near Riyelton, by John K. Parry.
November 10, real estate, in Shamong town
ship, by Master IN Chancery.
November Is. farm, in Mansfield township,
by Laura E. Page.
November a. real estate, In Delaware town
ship, Camden county, by assignees OF e..
M l5alIinger
November II, hotel property, ut Cookstown
by heirs OF Hiram Taylor, decd.
November o. real .tate, in Georgetown, by
executors of Anthony Bullock, decd.
November %, real estate, in and near George
town. by executors OF Anthony Bullock
deceased.
November %, real estate in Medford, by ex-
ecntors OF Alfred NJ. BalIinger.
November %, real estate, in Shamong town
ship, by executors of James Dellet, decd.
November %, real estate, near Cookstown, by
November %. real estate, near Cookstown, by
executors of Anthony Bullock, decd
November 20, real estate OF the late Anthony
But ock, deceased, at Ellisdale. by the ex-
ecutors.
December |, sale for taxes, in Northampton
township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
Exoes.ive pamages Alleged.

In the Supreme court Thursday there
was brief argument of counsel in the
case of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany against Rebecca Hulse. In the Cir
cult court, before Justice Van Syckel, Mrs.
Hulse got verdict for 50, 900 for the rail
roads obstruction of right of way on
her farm near Crosswicks. The obstruc
ton had existed but a month. Justice
Gummere did not hear the case, which
was tried in Mercer county, because of
his connection with it before he was
elected to the bench.
Alan H. Strong appealed the case for
the railroad company, on the ground of
excessive damages being given, and that
the verdict was not in accordance with
the facts. In his argument, by the direc
ton of the court, he confined his remarks
to the question of excessive damages A.
H. Gangewer, of Burlington, appeared
for Mrs. Hulse.
The court intimated that So, 900 a month
was excessive damages, as the case is in
such shape that suit for damages for a
subsequent time can be brought The
court, however, reserved decision in the
,aee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08

ton the following section of the United
States Internal Revenue Commissioner
report for last year: 81, 346, 384 gallons Of
liquor distilled, not including 1 ,430, 35S
gallons of brandy. The whisky distilled
averaged 100 glasses for every man,
woman and child in these United States
Mrs. Thacher concluded by saying there
was no foe in our country SO great, no foe
to our home so insidious, no foe to our
Church so wicked, as the curse of strong
drink
The following committees were appoint
ed: Committee on Resolutions, Rev. ]. D.
Bills, L W. Jones, Mrs. L. H. Morris.
On Nominations, Rev. D. E. Clair, E
Howard Frazier, Miss Lampson, Hiram
Earnest, David Haines, Mary Borden, T.
B. Pope.
A Conference of primary teachers was
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
led by Mrs Daniel Sntter, of Mount Holly.
The conference was interesting and in
structive especially to those delegates
connected with the primary departments.
The afternoon session opened with de-
votional service under the leadership of
Rev Marshall Owens, of Palmyra, after
which service, Mrs II. A. Lippincott, the
county secretary, made her report, in
which she gave the following statistics:
Sunday schools in the county, 1873; mem
bership, IL, 456; average attendance 2, 266 |
She said the reports received during the |
year from the township secretaries had |
mostly been encouraging.
Rev. E. NJ Ferguson, state secretary, |
of Trenton, made an address on the state |
work, which showed the Sunday schools
to be in good condition.
Rev. Forrest E. Dagger, D. D., of Phila
delphia, made an address on '"The Teach
er Preparing"
The nominating committee then report |
ed the following nominees President,
James P. Bryan; first vice president, W.
H. Heisler; second vice president, T. B.
Pope; third vice president, Mrs. E. NJ
Thatcher; corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Lippincott; record
ing secretary, S. s. Westcoat.
Members of executive committee: j. p.
Severns Mrs. David Haines Rev. d. E.
Clair, Mrs. E. A. Shinn, Irene Thompson,
Mrs. Daniel Sutter, E. H. Frazier, Rev. J.
R. Mason and Robert Semple.
The evening session opened with devo-
tional exercises, followed by the reports
of committees. The Question Box" was
opened by Rev. Charles H. Pendleton, of
Mount Holly.
Israel P Black, of Philadelphia, ably
addressed the convention on "An Up to
Date Primary Department, and the con
vention closed with remarks from the
president elect, J. P. Bryan.
The next convention will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
Was. Failure.

After all their efforts and their talk,
coupled with the missionary" work of
Peter Wilson, the Democrats have failed
to make any impression upon the colored
voters of this neighborhood.
Their first effort was to send to Mount
Holly Peter Wilson Peter is colored
man whose reputation as a camp meeting
exhorter, horse trader and in other capaci-
ties, preceded him long since. Wilson at
once went to work to organize a club
among the colored voters of West Wash
ington street. To give it prominence and
Importance it was styled the ''Afro-Amer-
lean Democratic Club"
Peter stayed around long enough to
give some show of work for the money he
was bleeding his Democratic employers
for and then he left, but before going he
arranged for mass meeting at the Court
House, the details of which were placed
in the keeping of one of the local white
leaders
Friday evening was the date and on
the bills announcing the event were the
names of the speakers: Col William Muir
rell, Clarence Reynolds, Alfred E. Allen,
Peter Wilson and other ''representative"
colored men.
The colored voters Of this neighbor-
quietly swallowed the affair, but they had
something up their sleeve.
Friday night came, and a drum corps
went to West Washington street, where
Clayton Still, with big badge on the
lapel of his coat, ordered the Afro
American club" to fall in In response
four men in addition to Clayton got into
line The balance stood on the sidewalk
and smiled.
Clayton started his "crowd" down
town, and he had no sooner given the
command to march, that another drum
corps, followed by so colored voters, fell
in line Clayton was pleased, but when
he reached King street there was divi
sion. Stills command marched to Main
street by way of Washington, the others
going to the same place through Water
street.
They met at the corner of Water street,
Clayton's lonely five went to the mass
| meeting at the Court House" while the
''Afro American Club" went to Arabian
Hall, where they had meeting that was
full of enthusiasm.
Drawn by curiosity crowd went to the
Court House The 'representative" col
ored men who were to speak had not ar
rived In the audience were eleven col
ored voters.
| After waiting until things began to look
rather gloomy, Dr. Abe Conrow could
not stand it any longer, and yielding stc
that irresistible temptation to talk, began
harangue to those present.
With mournful countenances four Of
the eleven colored voters left the room,
leaving seven behind them. Five of this
number were the Original Clayton Still
marchers." Those who went out remark
ed that they did not propose to have 6
''hoss doctor" run in on them as 'repre
sentative colored men. "
Abe talked and talked, while the Other
fellows-would-be judges, newspaper
men and sich-whom Wilson had left
the details to- ran around and endeavoreC
to discover where the representatives
had been side-tracked. If they found out
they have not told. All they did was t.
send grapevine dispatch to Abe ST
shut up; enough harm had already BEEF
done to the party"
Abe obeyed orders, and the grand IA Il,
came to a close
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
GETTYSBURG. LURAY, WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad.

Over the battlefield of Gettysburg,
through the picturesque Blue Mountains,
via Hagerstown and Antietam, and down
the beautiful and historic Shenandoah
Valley to the Unique Caverns of Luray;
thence across the rolling hills of Northern
Virginia to Washington, is the route OF
this tour-a section of the country in
tensely interesting from both historic
and a scenic standpoint.
The tour will leave New York $50 A.
NJ, and Philadelphia 1920 P. NJ, Tues
day, November 1, in charge of one of the
company's tourists agents, and will cover
period of five days. An experienced
chaperon, whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies, will accompany the trip
throughout Round trip tickets, covering
all necessary expenses during the entire
time absent, will be sold at the extremely
low rate of $25 from New York, $24 from
Trenton, $22 from Philadelphia, and pro
portionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York; 789 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.. or address Geo. w. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
Burned to Death

Mary Ella De LaRoi, of Florence, was
badly burned by her clothing taking fire
while she was burning some waste paper
on Friday, which had been gathered up
in her parents yard. When her dress
took fire she ran screaming into the house,
where her mother attempted to smother
the flames with piece of carpet, but was
not successful She then ran into the
yard, completely enveloped in flames.
Her screams were heard by William Cam
eron, neighbor, and, with the assistance
of his son Thomas, he succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames. DR.. Baird was
called, and after an examination it was
found that there was hardly spot on
her, with the exception of her feet, that
were not burned.
The unfortunate young lady after suf'
fering intensely, died on Thursday. She
was in the 21st year of her age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
Personal.

Personal
Jerry Deacon and bride have returned
from their wedding trip.
Davis c. Wells, of Columbus, visited
Mount Holly on Friday.
Miss Maud Shinn, of Burlington, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
William Atkinson, of Burlington, visit
ed Mount Holly on Tuesday
Mrs. R. W. Evans, of Marlton, was a
recent visitor in Mount Holly
Franklin B. Haines, of Cookstown, was
Mount Holly visitor yesterday.
Charles T. Parker, of Burlington,
greeted Mount Holly friends yesterday.
Harry Sherman and Harry H. Cross
have returned from trip to Pittsburg,
Pa
Arthur j. Durand, of Moorestown, Wis
tied his parents in Mount Holly on Thurs
day.
Mrs George Heaviland has been to- Col
umbus, visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Keen
Miss Nellie Thomas, of Birmingham,
was calling ON Mount Holly friends last
week.
Miss Emily N. Bovine, of Philadelphia,
spent Thursday with friends in Mount
Holly.
Reuben, the little son of Mrs. Hinch
man, of Madison avenue, is ill with diph
liberia.
Mrs. Rachel Sailer gave family dinner
at her residence on Main street Thursday
afternoon.
John Black, special agent for Adams
Express Company, was in town on Satur-
urday.
Samuel S, Stackhouse, of Juliustown,
transacted business in Mount Holly yes
terday
Mrs Jessie johnson, of Burlington, was
visiting her parents on Madison avenue
last week
Charles Cowperthwait and Miss Anna
Watts were guests of Medford friends on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Towsend, of Columbus,
was calling on friends at the county seat
on Saturday.
George w. A. French, of Norristown,
Pa, came to Mount Holly on Saturday
for brief visit.
Horace Cronk spent Sunday with the
Rev James Moore, pastor of Central M.
E. Church, Bridgeton.
Robert Hutchinson, of Bordentown,
was circulating among the politicians at
the county seat on Friday.
Miss Annie Talley, of Bethlehem, Pa,
is visiting at the residence of James s.
McIlvain, on Garden street.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris H. Keller spent
last week at Atlantic Highlands with
their daughter, Mrs. Perinchief.
John F. Hail. of Atlantic City, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, call
ed on Mount Holly friends Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Sisom have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
have been spending a week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bayersdorfer have
moved into their residence on Garden |
street. and are now 'at home" to their
friends.
Fred L. Owen, who spent Jubilee week |
in Philadelphia, attended the reception at
the Union League and shook hands with
the President.
John W. Harris has returned with his |
family from New Gretna, where they
have been spending the summer months
They will reside in the former Mark R. |
Sooy residence on Main street.
Miss Kate Wood, who has been stop
ping for several weeks at the residence of
Craig Moffett, on Union street, has re-
turned to the temporary home of her
brother, Frank Wood, at Pasadena, Cali
fornia.
Thomas S. Logan, of Sheldon, Iowa,
arrived in Mount Holly last week after an
absence of two years. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Joseph II.
Gaskill, who has been visiting in the west
for several weeks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08

Indigestive poisons are the bane of the
dyspeptic's life. When sick see if your
sickness is caused by indigestive poisons
If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial This
is the only certain way of being perma-
nently cured because it is the only way
that gets rid of the poisons. You know
that fermented food is poisonous. You
know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker
Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of
fermenting food, and purifes the blood and
system of indigestive poisons. 1t cures
indigestion and the diseases that come of
it. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach
ache, weakness, fatulence, constipation,
loss of appetite, irritability, etc These
are few of the symptoms caused by in
digestive poisons, cured by Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial.
At druggists, price 10 cents to $1.OO per
bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
MARRIED.

BURDETT- MIDDLETON IN oyember g. at Bor-
dentown, by Rev. DR.. O'Hanlon, Walcot r.
Burdett, of Boston, Mass. and Miss Elizabeth
A. Middleton, of Bordentown
BRITToN-Wo oDwARD.-At Cookstown. by
franklin b. Haines, Esq, william G. Britton
and Ella ii. Woodward, both of New Egypt.
CARLToN-SULLIvAN. = November 8, at Bor
dentown, by Rev. ID. j Dug gan, John +. Carl
ton, Dr., and Miss Mary j. Sullivan, both Of
Bordentown.
LEWIS : ROBBINS. - November !, in Mount
Holly, by Rev. Milton Relyea, Elwood Lewis
and Miss Mary NJ. Robbins, both OF Vincen-
town.
WARD-ELY.- November l, at Lincoln, Ne
braska, by Rev George E. MacLean, Richard
z. Ward, OF Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Mary Davis,
erly. -
WETHERILL = ANDERSON - November @ at
Cross wicks, by Rev. George Swain. Elyin
Wetherill, of New Sharon, and Miss Laura Nj
Anderson, of Cross wicks
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
DIED..

ATKINSON. ovember 2, at Vincentown, AL
mira Atkinson, wife OF Hollinshead Atkinson
aged 81 years.
De La RoI.-November 8, at Florence, Mary
Ella De La Roi, in the 2lst year of her age.
HENRY.-November A, at Palmyra, Miss Mary
j. Henry
HELLMAN.-Novembe Der e. at Riverside Charles
Holman, aged n years.
KELLY.-October 81, at Burlington, Maggie
A., widow OF the late George Kelly, aged So
years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, at Lumberton, Mar
tina, wife OF William Mathews, aged rs years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. near Pemberton,
Jehu Peacock, aged so years.
Ross.-November 2, at viucentown, John
Ross, aged 70 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08

Joseph H. Beers, of Trenton. testifies
that he caught a severe cold which settled
on his lungs; was treated by his family
physician for months, but grew worse
He told him he had consumption and no
medicine could cure him. A friend Of
the family advised him to get Stretch's
Balsam. He bought bottle and to his
delight found prompt relief, He con
tinued its use, and after taking six bottles
found himself sound and well, able to dc
his work, and feels as well as he ever did.
All the leading druggists and storekeepers
sell Stretch's Balsam in 20 and 90 cent
| bottles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08

and having only accidentally fallen in
with Demcher, he was not considered
guilty by the court or jury, but it was
necessary to try them together. A pair
of brass knuckles was found on Demcher.
Efforts will at once be made to secure a
pardon for Brown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-08
sHERIFF,s Sales.

November II, property of The Penn Fruit
Company. in Bass River township, at Eel
leys hotel.
November 10, property OF Scott Berrian, ct al,
in Burlington. at ZeIley's hotel.
November Is. property of Felicie Bajeux and
others, in burlington. at Zelley's hotel.
November rs, property OF Carl Muller, ct ais.
in Cinnaminson townships at Zelley's hotel.
November 26, property of Elizabeth c. Dun
can, ct ais, In Mount Holly, at Zelley's
hotel.