davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
ToRoNTo, sErT. "A, 1ssO.

bop Bitters Co.,
| have been sick for the past six years
suffering from dyspepsia and general
weakness. I have used three bottles Of
Hop Bitters, and they have done wonders
for me. I am well and able to work
and eat and sleep we'll. I cannot say toe
much for Hop Bitters.
Simon Robbins.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Aune lruH year u preoicteu py tne
knowing ones.
TEs connndrum of the hour is: "Have
you go house YETI"
According to Vennor, the most severe
snow storm Is to come yet,
Surprise parties seem to be growing
very popular in this county,
Don't fail TO read the advertisement of
Hazel Kirke in another column.
100000 lead pencils are bought every
day in the year, or 7s,o0O,o0O per year.
The ground is so full of water that it
won't soak in worth cent. Wells and
streams are all full.
Do we run primer? No we do not run
. primer. We cannot afford to lose our
Subscribers BY such an undertaking.
Our thanka are due to Engrossing Clerk
Hume for q valuable lot Of Legislative
documents.
Rev. John McDougall of the New Jer-
ssy Methodist Conferences died In Bridge
ton, 4 few days since.
Election tickets Of all kinds done at
this Office very cheap. Call and get our
prices before going elsewhere.
A number Of our sporting men went to
Burlington on Wednesday last to see the
large hog slaughtered ct Martins hotel.
Stella, the little daughter Of Frank o.
Herbert. fell from chair and broke her
len collar bone last week.
The supper given by the Ladies' Social
Aid Of the N. r. church on Thursday
nstted $146.
There Il an oleaginous richness and a
pronounced tenacity about the mud in
thu country roads just now which is
enough to break the heart Of . teamatsr.
LAborsrs are demanding higher wages
In many sscfions. The price Of living
has advanced materially. aud interested
parties are forcing prices still higher.
DR.. Dickie who was employed as ''locap'
on the Mirror has retired from his situa-
ton and gone back to his home in Doyles-
town, Pa. His stay with Us was short.
The next holiday will be Election day
Amer that, Decoration day, Nay 80. But
the worst holiday Of the year, which ia
not 4 legal one, either, is moving day.
On Thn,ssay the double frame dwelling
house belonging to John Sharp, situate on
West Washington street, was purchased al
public sale by John Longstreet, for $3.50
Louis G. Benjamin will give lessons on
the organ at his residence on West Wash
ington street, to a few pupils. He is q
good musician and should be successful
Send in your bid to the H. B. Smith
Machine Co, at Smithville for hauling
sand and grading approaches to new
bridge to be built at that place.
Rev. ]. E. Raymond, pastor of tn,
Baptist church in Beverly, preached hi
farewell sermon in that church on Sun
day. Mr.. Raymond goes to New York
city.
The bill increasing SherifFs and Clerk
fees cannot benefit the present officials, a
has been stated. The constitution pro
hibits increasing as well as decreasing sal
The Mount Holly Nesps has been en-
lareed spd changed from Semi-weekly
to weekly. II presents an improved
appearances and renewed signs of life
BriagsIon GlFmicls s -. sssss sss Z.
We have received the February mum
ber 81 Oriental Cdska published b.
Liam Smith Of Philadelphia. It Isl
beautifully printed magazine and nj
doubt II vii And itswsy into many home
in This county. The editor is Emsrsor
tt66stt : : - :
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Elizabeth Rogers while attending the
Baptist church on Sunday evening was
stricken with paralysis. She was taken
to the residence of Mrs. Buchanan where
she is now convalescent.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

DR.. Kline's great nerve restorer Is the
marvel of the agefor all nerve diseases
All fits stopped free. Send to 931, Arch
st., philadelphia. Pa. 49,.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

TUCKERToN.-
William Morey died suddenly last Sat
urday. On his way home from marketing
he stopped in neighbours house to bid
goodbye to some friends who were going
away on the morning train, while talking
to them he fell TO the floor. He was inn
mediately cared for, but expired in a
short time; he was enjoying his usual
good health and his sudden demise is a
great blow to his family.
Candidates for local offices are quite
numerous. For nearly every Office two or
more of our generous hearted citizens are
willing and anxious to neglect their pri-
vate business and home comforts and
serve their native or adopted township.
Should the fever not abate, every disin-
terested voter will be obliged to stand
many handshakes and to be called to one
side quite frequently to listen to the
many good qualities Of this or that can
didate. Matters are hardly well enough
developed as yet. to give your ssreaders a
list of aforesaid gentlemen; will try to do
so next week. May the best men win
is the wish ofyour correspondent.
Several new buildings are nearing COM
pletion and we hear of several others
which are soon to be commenced. Our
carpenters are generally kept busy al
home or at Beach Haven. Shleve But.
Ter has several contracts at the latter
place.
Should the weather keep mild our far.
mers will be at work preparing feast for
the festive potato bug. w.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

At the Friends Qarterly meeting on
Tuesday DR.. Franklin T. Haines Of Ran
cocas and John Parrish were among the
speakers.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Nj. Editor Your writer visited the
Hainesport Eyceum last Saturday evening
and was much pleased with the exercises.
The Rotations were good especially the
Grave of Moses, "Yawcob Straus" and
"Dame Ducks Advice" The dialogues
were witty and well rendered, Lord Dun
dreary was affectation personifed but was
thoroughly routed by Sister Bell. In the
Canvassing Agent the agent was well
Pcppered by the deaf Mistress. The
Dutch recruiting officer soft soaped the
conscript to his hearts content. We had
base ball enthusiast who presented a
bruised and doleful picture of the noble
game. The scandal (excellently done)
proved that in this kind of work, it was
easy to make mountain out Of mole
hill. The music was varied being vocal
and instrumental. Johnny Smoker played
on his band" and the little pigs sang
their songs. Among the pieces sung were
''In the Starlight" Whispering Hope
Dreaming of Home" Mother and the
Little Church." The instrumental music
violin and organ) was well prepared and
skillfully executed, in fact the entire
programme was carried out in creditable
manner to all concerned. The new school
house was crowded to its utmost capacity,
many standing all the evening. The
affair was not a Small or Quick sell (tak-
ing two hours and half the singers in
their BoUers were anything but Green
being the Middleton Of Hainesport. We
Hope the future meetings may be as sue
cessful as the last, and the Lyceum fer
ever flourish G.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Republican primary election in North
ampton township tomorrow. Polls open
at America hose house from 2 till 7 pm.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Closing prices of DEHAvEN & TowNsRNn
Bankers No. 40 South Third Street, phila.:

PHILAD.< LPHIA MARKET.
Mono, ", February eth. SIP. NJ
Beet cattle were in d, >mand this week and
prices were a fraction HE her
24o0 head arrived and SOIL at the different
extra. 81 ,1I 49, - iiNts. -Tlf.nrs
sheep were in demand at full o. ices,
esOU head arrived and sold at thse dfffer
enI yards at 41z@63zc per h; and Lambs at 5
@l24c. per D.. as to condition
hogs were firmly held at full prices.
5000 head arrived and sold at the iiffererit
yards at S94SlO1zc. per H.. as TO condition. =
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster oveaue
West Philadelphia FEB Is, ''fT9'it
Sheep, Extra, 1l0-12O MS; 61Sa6sg; good.
30 TO 100 lbs. to 81 fair. soto SSfhs blzG15IS
culls, 20 ~ good lamte 634@7 1Smedium5l "a
common $3.50 a So 90. Calves, n to sc
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET. ~
philadelphia, for week ending Fen. Is 1850
Loeds-Hey, sOs Straw, So. Average price
s aurln ~ week-Prime Timothy, sl.20 to 81 80
ns. straw, 80 to l0Oc. per 100 MS
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las, of New Jersey, has received report
of the Grand Chancellor that FIVE new
lodges had been instituted during the past
year. On December 81, 1881, the organ
ization in this State numbered 5,913 mem
bers, gain of s02 during the year. Since
the organization of the Grand Lodge, the
total receipts have been $52,165.s4, the
expenses, $32,669.15 paid out for relief,
$19,S76.72 for benefits to $50 brothers.
The following we're elected as the Grand
Officers for the ensuing year: P. @. G.,
James r. Rutan; G. G., William B.
Trenchard; g. v. O., c. P. vannerman;
G. P, William Mccullough; G. K. Of
R. s, Eugene v. Lorton; G. M. E., ia
cob P. Fowler; g. M. A. Joseph Miller;
6. /. G., William Waston; G. o. G., J.
F. Spengeman. The order stands third
In the list Of secret orders. In 1875 this
order stood ninth, and in six years it has
increased to the above figures. The Ma
sons being first; Odd Fellows second and
knights third.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
BURLINGToN.
ROB'T B. CARTER, EDITOR.
BURLINGTON LxcEUM.

BURLINGTON LXCEUM.
This Association has won for itself SO
good and extended reputation, that each
successive meeting shows an increased
attendance. Though the program on last
Friday evening was not fully carried out
owing to unavoidable absence, ETC., the
exercises we're interesting and much ap-
preciated. Thanks are due the Knights
of Pythias for the generous use of their
beautiful hall. Such surroundings add
much to the attractiveness of any perfor-
nance. 'ia ,ensa a'N7
MoRTUARY. m
Much sympathy is expressed in this
community in behalf of the family of Mr..
J. T. Severns, whose son, Isacc NJ, died
Unexpectedly at San Francisco, CAL, on
the 22nd. DR.. Isaac NJ. eeverns was
born at Mount Holly, and was So years
Of ass Il shs time Of hii deoease.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

NOTICE. = III IL =
Bids viii be received for hauling sand
Ane grazing approaches for new bridge at
- sso4slAFiAAs' FOR iurther particulars apply
II: B. SMITH MACHINE CO.. =
FEB. 9, s2-SL t Snithville, M.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
WANTEsD.

Small country home. in this neighbor,
mood, with or aires Of land and onfbuiId-
ings: Must be convenient to station and
m larS Address ZEE ~ r NEWS,
Feb. 2s-lm. 49,
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

Fifteen persons have united with the
Methodist church as the result of extra
meeting now in progress in that church.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02

WARDELl B. sHINN, ge6 r
pa fs FLORIST
GREEN HOUSES, MAIN STREET appo )
SITE THE MOUNT. "
noquets, Cut Flowers, and E1oreI nar,or.
Every Description Made to Order. OF
&N Plants to hire for Decoys,ton
&FWk2TM Funeral WoSk q E13ecSss53lss = +
4s&gNVnT Socials and Clubs are ix,,1yy..
1EA to o. III for estimates hefn,s Leu
SPT4T chasing elsewhere. '-e Pur-
Call and examine our iarea .sa,- =
oprlng Plants, which VIII be so1d : - VI !.
prices 10 make room for aroxfna t aor
shade and Fruit Trees, Berry PiaIsta s.Sc ssss;
4s-LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS
Baskets AND VASES FILLED. Ppxp,n
ron SALE. r = NaAAD SOIL
GARDENING. SODDinG, MOWyusy q
Vines and Bushes carefully triysTxeli E1C. +.
Persons owning burial lots-In a,ss.
this vicinity can have them afiaTJ1A abont <
the year at moderate rates, Comrsnsca 70 by
deners will visit them weeklV p e,es gar
save owners time and money. nu merely
imme dlateiy on any person desirorss ~ call
EAElz ysfssabie plants for sale.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
IN pursuance Of an order of the Surrogate
New Jersey. notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against the estate Of
Robert White, N. D., late Of said county,
nation, to the subscriber. on or before the
twenty; third day Of November, 1882 or be
forever barred from prosecuting or recover-
ing the same. 49,
.alse1 ~ JAMES LIPPINcOrT,
MI. o, 500 Administrator.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

| NVI1CE OF DISSOLUTION. s1s
Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
snip existing between the unders1gned
unoer the nrm name OF Kiner & Armstrong
mas this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be Continued BY
J.Fred Kiner. -
]. FRED KINER.
| ..al.. -l FRANK ARMSTRONG.
Mount Holly March l, 1889.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-02
Y1NcENrowN.-

Rev. ]. Dewitt Miller, whose lecture
in this place last October, gave such uni
versal satisfaction, will speak in the
Methodist church on this Thuriday even
ing. Lecture announced to commence at
quarter before eight o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
THREE CRIMES OF A SIMILAR NATURE.

Some Of the neighbOrs of Mrs. Seguin spoke very
highly of her last night. They said that they had
frequently seen her ont with her children and she
always seemed to be devoted mother.
Tho children were frequently heard playing
IN the house and enjoying themselves. The neigh
bors who were seen said that they had not heard
the report Of pistol yesterday and were unable to
account for the fact that many shots were fired
without their knowledge. They knew nothing of
the crime until the police officers arrived at the
house in the evening.
In speaking about the shocking act of n lady who
always seemed possessed Of so much sense. one of
the neighbOrs said Isn't il strange that three
cidents or crimes Of a similar nature always occur
togetherf 1t was only q short time ago that the
community was shocked by the announcement
that Dubourque an insane Frenchman, had rushed
through FOurteenth-sf. and stabbed number OF
women. The crime seemed unaccOuntable because
the man did not even know the persons he stabbed.
Then a few days ago we had schwartz, an
employe of the Third Avenue Railroad, trying to
kill his uncle the president of the road. and then
committed suicide His uncle was his best friend.
and the only way to account for the crime was
that the man became temporarily IN
sane. Now we have third crime of a similar
nature Mrs. Seguin kills her three children and
commits suicide. Apparently there is no cause for
the act and the only way to account for 1t is that
SD became insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
EDWIN BOOTH TO WILLIAM WARREN.

The following is an extract from a letter of
congratulaton by Americas greatest tragic actor
to the admired veteran whose semi-centennial nc a
comedian was celebrated october 2S in Boston The
letter is dated Aberdeen, Scotland October O.
Your goodness, both man and actor, min giles
windy with my earliest memories I well remember
my fathers warm regard for you and his admiration OF
your acting. and fancy that I inherited affection
that many years bye strengthened
" That your anniversary will he the occasion OF
OntpOur OF tenderest emotions from ali hearts in
Boston you need not be assured. But there many
hearts elsewhere and yOu know there "A world else
where, that viii beat In sympahy-many friends who
gret as do. the inability TO assist at your f6te-at
your wellearned coronation. God bless you.
EDWIN POOTU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

,,,g that he viii be ready TO prosecute all hspeo'orS
Sryisors and deputy marsh ale OF elections ior meg
~ OF duty whatever pc nuea party 'nes may ''
Chauncey N. Shipman, Prohibition candidate
she Assembly IN Chemung County, has got out OF the
- other Prohibition candidates, who are unwilling
10 ace the Assembly pass into the hands OF the Demoe
saey in the interest OF Tree rum Wouu Uo "eu W "
Gr Shipman's example.
I sneater Patterson has been urged to run
.,.,nst Mr. Burleigh for Congress in the Rensselaer,
r.shne;ou district But like the other Democrats VINO
have received the invitation he respectfully but firmly
Seeaes golden opportunity fos being overwheiHhsN
defeated.
General Slocum was met in Syracuse by
eDor,er Of The Courier Of that city day or two since
ana was asked what thought of the prospects, oil
democratic success. He replied that he believed CieVe
land would be elected by 100000 majority ana tne
Iemocrats wonld gain several members OF Congress
Where rs nothing that is not sangutne about the ueh
erals temperament
General Hustled, whose return to the Assem-
by from the lid District of westehester may be taken
for granted already served thirteen years IN that
body He entered the Legislative service In 1s6e ana
has been in il ever SINCE with the exception OF tits year.
aud has three times been sPeaFF eber Of t the House
Will naturally seek his shoulders
A. 6. Draper, chairman of the Republican
General Committee Of Albany. who has been nominated
for the Assembly in the lid District Of that county was
member Of the Assembly In 1881 and held out Tor 'e
return Of Mr. Conkling the Senate to the As.' %
bitter and widespread the dissatisfaction ~ INC
course he pursued that defeated IN hS & ~
g. I a fall although the district lie eoOu loi
. 600 Rennhlican majority under ordinary olrcum
stances ~
The Flushing Times notices rumor that
noor,srso OF Perry Belmont relying upon the
,eo Of the stalwart section Of the Republican party
they assert that Carpenter and OTIS OF suh0k' anu
Coegsyen OF Jamaica, are doing all they can ID MS
favor" Commenting upon this rnmor Ihe IImes "a!
. We doubt IT, because can hardly beheVe 'hA'
.h.a gentlemen would endanger the State ticket by SO
treacherous course. They know how lightly allegiance
sits upon many Republicans at this time and woEi'
scarcely dare to embtter the prevalent feeling OF us
affection by such proceedings There are hundreds Oh
Reoubicans In Queens County who md II dlhc'ut 10
% ,,or nresen, Leadership. and who, II they believe
mat these who have temporary cOhtr.t "ee ~
oln sion with Belmont would repudlate ihe ucbst
which they nominated. WAie therefore we aok conf
Sence IN tie honesty OF these men, we rely enough upon
their common sense TO dlsOentFe such eVO4J va '-
suicidal blindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

BosroN, Oct. 31.-Dr. Dudley a. Sar-
gent for the Athletic Committee of the
harvard University Faculty, has Issued
set of rules which will make sweeping change IN
the management, direction and tendency OF col
lege athletics Of every kind at Harvard
No college club or athletic association OF Harvard
is allowed 10 compete with professionals NO person
is allowed to assume the functions OF u"iHer or
,rs,-,o,or IN otb,atics on the college grounds
or I'm the college buildings without written authority
from the committee. No student VIII oe anOWeu
10 take mart in any athletic sport or competition without
prevous examination and permission by the director OF
the gymnasium. g., r.--od 20 r,vv In
any crew unless he can swim, ana no i91em
ON a1v other day than Saturday, without permission
from the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
HEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE.

su,ts have been brought by stockholders and the prop
erty of the company covered by 100 attachments IN
Guiding one for 100000 by Mr.. Pike OF
Providence, for an infringement. The property
WAS transferred under en- alleged mortgage
70 the Chelsea Manufacturing Company Horace
u Gtevens was one OF the principal witnesses.
lie has RECENTLY gwen notice OF foreclosure on mort
cnge OF some $4,000 on the eompany's properly, 10
the contamination OF which the present action Is
brought He testified that be had been treasurer OF the
since January ISL uI ST t9 mat ne he Ind
taken tLe mortgage in question a. security
for money paid out behalf OF the corporation
tbat he Knew nothing about the sale OF the company
nTonerty 10 the Chelsea Manufacturing Company IN
lime nifhonRh he was treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
TIE WORSr ERR0R IN WOnANS DRESS

10 the EdtfOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In your issue of yesterday is an allu-
sion 70 article of Or. Alfred Chadwick in KtOUled0e
on d" F.gure-rrainIng by Corset" The Keynote
Of his paper is found IN this sentence !;
Without aid, Nature seldlms forms a good waist
1t always and viii be necessary to restrain limit
and correct the growing figure" o. course the first
thought that occurs 10 sensible reader that Dr. Chad
WICK writes the interest OF uactdTer
leaUaof doubt that such Is the lie seriously ad
yses tie application Of the corset 10 the forms Of
both girls and boys early from TO ten
o. age and expressly advises that from that time on the
waist should not be allowed To expand. With this man
hgenent he confidently anicp ates the perfection Of
nglTs with NE round and taper waist"
DO not know that the insane trash OF DR. Chad wicks
cah &c harm, bat fear silly R1rl may ind IN
hs article ali excuse for the worst error II womans
erese. Yours respectfully, ID. l.
Aec lOrk. Oct 30. 1hh2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
uR. srErEyS0Y VIYDIC4TES uR. PAHN

To the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: It has come to my ears Il at yOu have lent
the authority of your columns TO an error.
More than half in pleasantly and l now thlnK
the pleasantly il-judged-l complained IN note
20 NV New arabian Nights" that someone. who
shall remain nameless for me, had borrowed the
idea of a story from one of mine. As if had not
borrowed the ideas of the half of my own! AS If
anyone who had written story Ill had right to
complain of any other one who should have written
1t better! l am, indeed, thoroughly ashamed o.
the note and of the principle which il implies.
But il is no mere abstract peDItence that leads me
10 beg corner of your paper it Is the desire to
defend the honor Of man OF letters equally known
In America and England; of a man who could
afford to lend to me and yet be none tue poorer
and who if he would far condescend, has my free
permission to borrow from me ali that he can find
worth borrowing.
Indeed. sir. am douby surprised at your CORE
pOndents errOr. That James Payn should have
borrowed from me is already strange conception.
The author of Lost Sir Massingberd7 and By
Proxy may be trusted to invent his own stories.
The author Of A Grape from Thorn know )
enough, 10 his own right OF the humorous and
pathetic sides of human nature.
But what Is far more mOnsttous-what argues
total ignorance of the man III QuestlOn-ls the Idea
that James Payn cOuld ever have transgressed the
limits of professional proprlety. / may tell his
thousands of readers on your side of the Atlantic
that there breathes man OF letters more inspired
by kindness aud generosity TO his brethren OF the
profession; aud. TO put end to any possibility Of
error, l may be allowed to add that often have
recourse, and that had recourse once more but "a
few weeks ago. to the valuable practical help
whleh he makes it his pleasure to extend to
younger men
l send duplicate of this communication to
London weekly for the mistake nrst set forth in
your columns, has already reached England some
time age. aud my wanderings have made me
perhaps the last OF the persons interested to hear
word of it,
am, sin your obedient servant
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
Terminus Hotel MGrseities, Oct. 10, 1852.
Before the arrival of Mr.. Stevenson's letter oui
London correspondent had already, in Tn
TRIBUNE of October %, corrected the mistake ant
made the ameRde kOnoTable.-Edl