davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-07-13

The trouble between England and
Egypt has assumed serious aspect and
war is now inevitable. On Monday the
English Admiral, Seymour, notified Arab
Bey that unless the forts which command
Alexandria were surrendered over to
him in twenty-four hours he would fire
upon them. The time given expired on
Tuesday morning without any signs of
surrender and the bombardment began at
2 o'clock and practically ceased about
noon, although heavy guns continued the
attack until $50 P. M. Fire upon the
Notifications was opened by the iron
clads Alexandria, Sultan and Superb and
after twenty minutes cannonade two forts
stopped firing. The strong position of
Fort Mex was attacked with destructive
effect, and party of marines entered it
and blew up the heavy guns. Five gun
vessels stormed the Marabout batteries
and soon siIenced them. Fort Pharos
and the Lighthouse batteries are totally
destroyed, and part of the Ras-el-Tin
Palace is in ruins. At 6 o'clock on Tues
day night Lord Northbrook read tele-
gram in the House of Lords stating that
all the forts had been silenced except one
or two inside the harbor. Admiral Sey-
mour resumed the siege of Fort Gabarri
and the other forts in the harbor on
Wednesday morning. The casualties on
the British side are five killed and forty
wounded The loss on the Egyptian
side is not known, but it is thought to be
heavy.
The news., 1882-07-13

the poor workingmen. If any men or set
of men should be taxed it is the stock
holders Of the national banks who are not
only able TO be taxed, but who have been
granted by the Government most extraor-
binary privileges. Indeed, they are the
only monopolists who conduct money
making monopoly with the sanction and
by direction of the Government For
the great deal they receive from the Gov
eminent they should be willing, or if not
willing, be compelled to give something
in return.
The bill repeats the taxes on matches,
perfumery and patent medicines, and
largely reduces the taxes on dealers in
tobacco, cigars or cigarettes. False pre-
tense is in every part of the bill, and take
away the repeal of the petty match tax
and there will be found nothing but false
pretense in it. Take up one clause of re-
duciion after another and it will be seen
that the bill is intended not to relieve the
poor, but the rich. They are all alike
capitalists taxes.
No, the House did not think of benefit
ing the poor workingman when it passed
this bill. What it did think of doing
was to make it appear that 1t was doing
something real for his benefit, tightening
his burdens, and thereby emitting itself
to his vote. If it had been sincere in his
behalf if it had been ruled by any other
spirit than that of demagogry,i it would have
made real reductions and not pretended
ones. 1t would not have singled out for
the chief sources of its relief the richest
class of all, the stockholders of the ma
tional banks, who should pay tribute for
the great privileges they enjoy, and the
check drawers. The House, if it had
been honest, would have repealed the
duty on sugar, and salt, and coal, for
they are the taxes which the poor work.
ingmen do feel, and seriously. There
are otherdu which might be judicious-
ly reduced or repealed, to the poor work.
ingman. But that would have been hon.
est legislation, and this other is the OBJ
verse of that.
The news., 1882-07-13

A Des Moines correspondent says that
one strong incentive in bringing outa big
majority for prohibition in Iowa was the
rapidly increasing court expenses, which
the heavily taxed farmers did not like.
The women too, writes the same CORE.
spondent, entered into the work as they
never did before, and to them belongs
much of the credit of success. In Des
Moines and all over the State they were
at the polls in large numbers, distribu-
ting tickets, and in womanly way solic-
iting votes. These women were not suf-
frage shriekers, but most exemplary wives
of prominent citizens and mothers inter-
ested in the future of their children.
The news., 1882-07-13

Major General Irwin Mcdowell, COM
manding the military division of the Paci-
fic, will be placed on the retired list in
October next, under the provisions Of the
Compulsory Retirement bill. 1t is gen
orally understood that Major General
John M. Schofeld, who is at present with
out command, will succeed General Nc
Dowell in the command of the division
of the Pacific. General W. T. Sherman
will be retired in February, 1884. Lieu
tenant General Sheridan, in 1895; Major
General Hancock, in March, 1888; Major
General SchoHeld, in 1895; Brigadier Gen.
eral John Pope, July, 1886; Brigadier
General Oliver o. Howard, 1894; Briga-
der Alfred 81. Terry, 1891; Brigadier
General Christopher c. Augur, August
1885; Brigadier General George Cook
1892.
The news., 1882-07-13
PSkes !! Itching Piles I

The symptoms OF Itching piles are moisture
like Precipitation, intense itching most at
night. seems as pin worms were crawling
in or about the rectum, The more YOU
scratch the worse they itch; very distressing.
The private parts are often affected. DR..
Swayne ointment is the most effective rem
Gives rest at night without the desire to
scratch Also has no equai in quickly eradi
eating letter, itch, salt rheum, erysipelas
BARRIERS itch pimples, all scaly. crusty, ftchy
skin eruptions. Here is the proof: ''Oertain-
lce" DR.. Cotton Woodstock, Vt troubled
with itching piles for over twenty years, 1t
cured me completely L. s Messer, Enfield,
Me. Sent fifty cents Gin three cent stamps)
three boxes, S1.25. By DIR. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The news., 1882-07-13

Hair dressing, and restorative is found in
London Hair Color RestOrer." 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair 10 its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair is checked by its use and 1t produces q
growth of beautiful young hair soft, glossy,
and luxuriant. 1t certainly Is the most
clearly and effective hair restorer now be-
fore the American people.
A. A. Gibson, Barry town, Duchess county,
N. Y, writes DR.. Swayne q Son, Philadel-
phia Gents-I enclose Post Office order FOL
eight dollars; please send me one dozen bot
ties of the London Hair Color Restorer.''
It has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored 1t to Its natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The "London
Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained at all
the leading druggists at rs cents bottle.
The news., 1882-07-13

Ridgway Park, in the Delaware river
between Camden and Philadelphia, is
either becoming more notorious than ever
for it's debauchery or else the public con-
science has just arrived at the point
where it will condemn debauchery. The
place has reputation as Wholesale house
of designation, and is one of the vilest
moral plague spots in the country. That
the worst features of the place are present
on Sunday only adds to its evil character.
The island should either be sunk beneath
the water or purified.
The news., 1882-07-13

New Jersey Nationals are wide awake
and will hold their Congressional and
County Conventions early this year, and
will do their level best to elect two Con-
gressmen and capture ten or twelve As
sembly Districts, with fair prospects Of
success. The next Legislature of that
State elects U. s Senator, and the Ma
tionals propose having say on the mat
ter. Look for an immense increase in
the National vote in New Jersey next
November.-Sentry.
The news., 1882-07-13

In connection with the approaching
session of our Legislature we would again
ask "who shall publish the lave" The
question was answered at the last session
of that body far from satisfactory to the
majority Of the newspapers Of the State
and under plea of economy that proved
absurdiy false. Aspirants to legislative
hopors this fall will do well to heed the
importance of the query concerning the
publication of the laws, and not be led to
make the serious mistake of last winter in
allowing the Governors private Secretary
to increase the strength of the petty news
paper ring against the interests of the
press of the State at large. There are 1855
weekly newspapers in the State, and only
about IS are given authority TO publish
the laws, and it can readily be seen how
unjust such discrimination must be. The
idea that the few papers designated reach
the masses of the people of the State is
ridiculous and the Governor and his Sec
rotary should be made to see it in this
light. Ofthe favored and unfavored press
the latter is in vast majority and
it has been suggested that an organization
be effected for mutual protection. The
matter needs immediate attention and we
would suggest that a call be issued for
conference. This would bring the matter
up so that all could act intelligently.
The news., 1882-07-13

When the body of Charles j. Guiteau
was swung from the gallows in the Wash
ington Jail there was delusive hope on
the part of the American people that the
last had been heard of the Guiteau fam
lily. But the Guiteau family, will not
down. The latest ebullition from that re-
markably lunatic gang comes from Mrs.
Rcoville, in which she offers her brothers
body to the highest bidder, and calls on
DIR. Hicks to deliver it to her, SO that che
may dispose of it to the best advantage.
concluding her letter by saying: "Noth-
ing but dire necessity induces me to
think of my brothers body as an article
of traffic; but as it has already been des-
ecrated, now offer what remains Of it to
the highest bidder for cash. My feelings
have already been shocked and lacerated
beyond restoration" 1t seems almost
impossible to believe that womanhood to
say nothing of sisterhood, could have
sunk SO low as this. There is no excuse.
no palliation for the goulishness of this
sisters demand. Other women have suf-
fered from "dire necessity" but never be-
fore has the dead body of a professedly
dear relative been for moment thought
Of as "an article of traffic." What makes
the matter still worse is that Mrs. &c.,
vile has husband who has expressed
his willingness to support her and has
lost position and money by his defence
of an migrate brother-in-law. If Mrs. SEQ
vile is in "dire necessity" it ia through
her own volition. She has exasperated
her husband beyond all patience, and
yet he seems to be willing to condone her
faults, on account of the suffering she
passed through and for the sake of their
children. And yet, in the face of this,
the woman comes before the world as the
traficker in the bones of dead brother
IfMrs. Scoville is absolutely in want and
will not receive support from her husband
let her scrub, toll, delye as better women
before her have done, rather than present
the pitiable spectacle ola female resurrec-
zionist, who would live on the profit to be
derived from the putrid remains of one
She professed to have held dear. Ifthe
remainder of this family of cranks were
with the one who left this country recent
ly the whole nation could rejoice.
The news., 1882-07-13

The Gloucester City Reporter under
the able management of its new editor
and proprietor, Benjamin M. Boaker, is
blocking up" 1t now presents greatly
improved appearance, being printed
from new type, and abounds in common
sense editorials and spicy local matter.
The news., 1882-07-13

The Robson chip which the Camden
Courier carries on its shoulders, is getting
knocked off by papers all over the State
and BY many out Of the state. The prin-
cipal defence set up by the Courier to the
bad public record Of Robson is personal
abuse Of Mcclure and Dana of the Phila-
delphia Times and New York Sun. How
this kind of argument counts for "Robey"
we fail to see.
The news., 1882-07-13

For over week we have had Cresson
Springs served up to us in many styles by
our exchanges, and from the amount Of
space devoted to the description of the
trip one would suppose nobody had ever
been to that place before. We are thank
full the editors of New Jersey only 60
away once year.
The news., 1882-07-13

Eecor Robeson's pet measure, the naval
bin went through the House last week.
Nobody can say the amount asked for Is
not needed in the navy department but
the trouble is that two frst-class jobbers
have the management of spending it.
Robey should carry the First District,
now without much trouble.
The news., 1882-07-13

Heretofore, two-thirds at least of the
Nationals have been in the market on
election day, willing and anxious to sell
their votes to the highest bidder.-Mount
Holm Herald
The news., 1882-07-13

1t is certain that an enormous peach
crop will be gathered in Delaware, but
the news from certain portions Of this
State isto the effect that the green fruit
il dropping from the trees, but there will
be more than enough to come to perfec-
ton.
The news., 1882-07-13

George M. Robson may be re-nomi-
mated for Congress in the first district but
athe signs Of the times do not point to
this end. However popular he may be
in the district we believe the sentiment of
the people Of the State is against him and
his record as a Congressman.
The news., 1882-07-13

The language used on the floor of the
House of Representatives last week was
mot half as bad as that used by some
newspapers in denouncing the aforesaid
personal tits. Censure from such a
source comes with bad grace
The news., 1882-07-13
MANI are Sssfersssg from Colds,

Dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh
bronchial asthmatlc ATTACKS. All these dan,
eerous symptoms are entirely cured by "Dr'
Swayne's Compound syrup of Wild Cherry ,
The first dose gives relief, and the worse
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
properties Sold by all druggists at Is cents
and 81. The large size the most economical.
The news., 1882-07-13

"1hs Nssrs" has larger circulation IN
Burlington county than any paper published
ostside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-07-13

The Postmaster General has rendered
decision allowing Walt Whitman's new
work aLeaves of Grass" to pass unmoles-
ted through the mails.
The news., 1882-07-13

As late as 1874 money for subscription
to newspapers was allowed to be sent
through the mails free of postage.
The news., 1882-07-13

Speaking Of our navy, we would ask
how much Of navy is needed to protect
our merchant marine?
The news., 1882-07-13
SIKH, Diseases.

"Swayne's Ointment Cures the most in
''swayne's Ointment" ! veterate cases skin
"Swayne's Ointment } disease, such as tel
"Swayne's Ointment yscaid head, BARRIERS
"Swayne's Ointment" itch. sores, all crus
"Swayne's Ointment fly scaly skin Itch
"Swayne's Ointment'1 ing skin eruptions
"Swayne's Ointment" and that distressing
'SwayDe's Ointment" complaint, Itching
"Swayne's Ointment"3 piles, the only eff;
'Swayne's Ointment" (matter how obsi
"Swayne's Ointment nate or long stand
:'Swayne's Ointment ling. Ask for 1t and
take no other. 1t cures where all else 1sils.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
The news., 1882-07-13
viii Stand the Season 1882 at Mount Holly.


A The opportunity is afforded of
r13fA breeding from the best thorough
bred horse that has ever been of
-4kgHHAD fered to the people of the State of
New Jersey. No better bred horse in the
United States, nor in the world; in proof of
which he took the premium at the hands of
The United states Centennial Commission
in 1876, and in 1879 took the first premium
as the best thoroughbred horse on exhibit
ton at the State Fair, and took first pre-
1874.
PEDIGREE ON THE sIREs SIDE.
LIST, Censor; I'd, Lexington Sd. Boston
4th, Tamoline; 9th, Sir Archey 9th, Impor-
ted Diomede-the best horse ever imported
into America.
on the dams side REvILER can boast of a
still greater family than can be found In the
pedigee of most sires, and will more than
compare with the horses offered this season.
LIST dam, Jenny Rose, she by imported Glen
coe; see page y, vol, l, and page 466. I'd
dam, Anna Bell BELL. py Frank, he by Sir
see page ga. vol 1, B. A. Stud Book, Sd
dam, John Quill by little John. he by Old
Potomac, he by Imported Diomede see
page III and ITO, B. A. Stud Book 4th dam,
BIase, by Kennedy's DIomede, he by Impor,
ted Diomede, 5th dam, Purity. by Imported
Spread Eagle, 9th dam, by Dictator, 9TH dam,
by Royal Oak. sth dam, owned by General
Mcpherson, of South Carolina; see page
$50. vol. i. For Royal Oak, see vol. ], page
gu; for Censor, his dam. Fleur de Lis, see
page 444, vol. 2, B. A. Stud Book. the dam
Of Fleur de Lis was Meria West, dam of
Wagner, by Marian, by Sir Archey see
pages 565 and 566, vol, 2, B. A. Stud Book, I'd
dam, Ella Crump, by Imported Citizen see
page ", vol l. Sd dam, by Huntsman, he by
Mousetrap. 4th dam, by Simms Wildair he
by Fearnot ; see page $685. VOL. 2. 9Th dam,
by Imported Fearnaught, 9Th dam, by Inn
ported Janus. REvILER'S grands1re had by
far the greatest number OF winnings of any
10 his credit. REvILER is closely related
to Parole, Tom Ochiltree, Tom Bowling,
Ten Brock, Limestone, Harry Basset and
many others of the most famous horses of
''--' 'se' DESCRIPTION.
REyILER is a Chestnut color, sixteen hands
one inch high, is of unusual strength, good,
fat, bony leg, and is of lofty carr age he is
the best specimen of the real thoroughbred
he being perfect model of that noble ami
NAL.
TERMS :-$A5 for single service; 1876
for season; $40 to insure.
Should any person part with an insured
mare before 1t is known that she is with
colt, they will be he responsible for the in
surance. Any person trying mare and
not returning her will be held responsible
for the season, or insurance, as the case may
be, all accidents AID escapes the risk Of
| the owner.
CHARLES PALMER, OWNER.
At the Stables of ]. sTRATToN ROGERS,
| Agent May 10,-S2-3m.
The news., 1882-07-13

ICE CREAM.
L In large or small quantities. made of
pure cream and chcice fruit f1avors always
on hand. Picnic parties and families sup
piled at short notice and on reasonable
terms. All orders forSunday dessert prompt
ly attended to If ordered oE Saturday. Gus
tards frozen to order.
MRS. E. L. DURAND,
June 20, 50. Mill Street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-07-13
A Business Card.

low persistent, well advertised and
honorable course of dealing with our
customers and the public, we felt CON-
WINGED, and resolved to at least give
it fair and unfinching trial. -
The result has in a great measure
met our expectations, and while it
has put no money in, our pocket,
that has not been more than repaid
to those who have SO kindly favored
us with their confidence and patron
age,-it encourages us to continue
the same liberal policy to all who
may thus aid us in an honest endeavor
to sell them goods at lever prices for
Cash than could possibly be afforded
on any other terms.
The news., 1882-07-13
LARGE STOCK OF
Last Summer Goods.
At Greatly REDUCED PRICES
June
A GOOD CROP OF
WHEAT AND RYE.

| have on hand number of new style
Mason & Hamlin organs, some little
lower in price, but retain their standard for
workmanship, power and quality of tone,
that has always kept them first in the
market, also Sewing Machines for all, rich
and poor, great and small. Household,
New Home, Remington, Howe, Ameri-
can, and the Light Running Domestic,
which me- dis no recommending. Second
hand machines and organs taken in ex-
change. Needles and parts for all mach
ines. am still selling the Domestic
Paper Fashions which are fast gaining
credit among the ladies'
Il. J. JUDD,
= MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ARCADE.
NEXT DOOR TO UNION BANK.
May 2 Mount Holly N.
The news., 1882-07-13

The undersigned returns his most
sincere thanks to the citizens of Mount
Holly and vicinity for the substantial
appreciation they have accorded him,
in the somewhat doubtful and hazard
GUS business experiment, inaugurated
six months since. We say hazardous
for the reason that discount of Fsve
per cent. from the very close profits at
which most goods are now sold, did
appear to most merchants of expert
ence whom We consulted, simply ruin
GUS. And so indeed it would be.
unless accompanied by correspond
ing increase Of business. That such
an increase would very naturally fol-
Youra Resneotfpll
The news., 1882-07-13

THURSDAY JULY 10, 1891
The news., 1882-07-13

Should any person part with an insured
mare before It is known that she Is with
colt, they will be he responsible for the in
surance. Any person trying q mare and
not returning her will be held responsible
for the season, or insurance, as the case may
be, all accidents and escapes the risk of
the owner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

the analysts, courteously answered the CUES
lions that were propounded him:
ibid you make q chemical analysis OF tho
case Of Mr.. H. H. Warner some three years
ago, Doctorl
eyes, sir"
"What did this analysis show your'
~The presence Of xlbumen and tube castst in
great abundance"
And what did the symptoms indicator
"A serious disease of the kidneys"
(" Did you think Mr.. Warner could recoverl"
"No, sir. did not think it possible. Il
was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced q case
had, ND to that time, ever been cured"
"Do you know anything about the remedy
which cured hint"
Eyes. have chemically analysed it and
upon critical examination. find IL entirely free
from any poisonous or deleterious substan-
ces."
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the connection which the publicity OF
Dr. Henion's article has caused and to meet
the protestations which have been made. The
standing of DR.. Henion, Mr.. Warner and Dr..
baltimore in the community il beyond ques-
ton and the statements they make, cannot
for moment be doubted. They conclusively
show that Bright's disease OF the kidneys is
one of the most deceptive and DANGEROUS Of
all diseases, that it is exceedingly common,
alarmingly increasing and that it can be
cured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27
How Mr.. John ROach's Ward Was Lost
and Found.

A curious case has just come to light
in the Surrogate's Court that has quite
tinge of romance and fiction, but, in
fact, there is none attached to it. The
story is best told by Mr.. William H. V.
Gardner, a lawyer of Broadway, who
acted as counsel for the young lady on
whom the whole case hinges. Some
twenty-three years ago Mr.. John
Baker, lawyer of this city, died, leav-
ing, among other requests, legacy OF
some $40, 900 to an orphan child named
Margaret Kirby, the only child of John
Kirby, who, in his lifetime, was great
friend of Mr.. Baker. Under the will
Mr.. John Roach, the shipbuilder, was
appointed executor. When the will was
probated Mr.. Selim Marks, a real estate
broker, was appointed guardian of the
young child, then between three and
four years old, by the Surrogate. After
remaining with him short time the
child was placed in the Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM in Mott Street. Shortly after
her admission lady called there to see
the child, representing herself to be a
relative, and under the pretence of buy
ING some clothing for it, was allowed by
one of the Sisters to take it away for that
purpose. Neither the child nor lady
ever returned. Efforts were made to
trace the child, but without success. The
child came of age about four years ago,
and Mr.. Roach renewed his efforts to as
certain her whereabouts if living. For
a long time he was unsuccessful, and it
was not until last July he discovered her
to be living with family named Nc
Mahon, a contractor and builder. be-
tween Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth
Streets on Second Avenue. She had
been living with them for the past TWEEN
ty-one years, and they having no chill
dren of their own, in a sense, adopted
the child and gave her good education
at their own expense. She always bore
her proper name, however, of Margaret
Kirby. As soon as the lost child was
found proofs of identity were sought for.
and but little difficulty was experienced
on this point. The parties recently ap-
peared before Surrogate Calvin. and the
identity being made satisfactory to him,
made an order for the payment of the
legacy due and interest thereon. Mr..
Roach drew q check for the amount due
to the young lady, and was pleased to
see the right party had been found to
whom the money belonged.-N +.
Commercial Advertiser.