davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-23

Fine Millinery.
We are now prepared to show
an unusually large and elegant
assortment of
Spring Bonnets and Hats.
which for beauty and design
stand unsurpassed in this city.
Handsome BOnnetS Of Gold Bullion.
Latest Novelties in Straw Hats.
Fancy Feathers.
Gold and Silver LaCeS.
Roman Bunting SCarfS for Hat Trim.
ming
Ribbons Shaded Roman Stripes and
Polka Dots, in all widths.
We offer for sale an elegant
All-silk Ribbon, in all widths,
starting No. 9 at 124c and No
IL at l6c a yard. They are a
bargain.
Spring Wraps.
Our line of these goods is now
complete, and comprises the
very latest makes in
Spring Visites,
Spring Raglans,
Spring Newmarkets
Tailor finished Walking Coats
of fine stockinette, in black ano
brown, at 5000.
Odd Sizes in Spring Visites
will be closed out at q discount
| Of 40 per cent.
National Republican., 1885-03-23
A Chapter on Spring Styles

Our buyer has just returned from New York. where he visited
the largest importing houses After inspection of the
styles of Fine French Hats he that Flowers to be the
fashionable style for Hat Trimmings; not Flowers such have
been Of late years. but novelties IN nse eecthe latest
product of French skill Our buyers purchases
these exquisite and fashionable will be exhibition
4+ TUESDAY, Xxx WEDNESDAY,
March 23, March 3D. March 90,
National Republican., 1885-03-23

Dry Goods Dept.
WASH FABRICS.
100 pieces Plain and Figured
Satteens, guaranteed to be fast
colors, at 16c a yard,
AT BAUMS.
Amoskeag Canton Ginghams,
the best in the market, at 1oc q
yard,
A full assortment of Koeohlin
Frere's French Satteens, in plain
and figured, at our popular
prices,
AT BAUM'S.
One case best Indigo Blue
Prints, at 7c a yard,
AT BAUMS.
40.inch Gilbert Sackings.
so pieces OF the above goods
just received, in all desirable
shades, at SOC a yard,
AT BAUM'S.
36-inch All-wool Cashmeres,
in the popular spring shades, at
SOC a yard,
AT BAUM'S
New Styles in Plaids.
Very elegant effects in Plaid
Dress Goods, at 36c yard,
AT BAUM'S.
National Republican., 1885-03-23

Tailor-made Suits - The
growing demand and ex-
treme popularity of Tricots
for Ladies Tailor-made Suits
has caused us to replenish
this stock, and are now show
National Republican., 1885-03-23

We have secured three ex-
ceotionally good values in
Ladies Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs.
National Republican., 1885-03-23

nB-These goods are not on exhibition; please
National Republican., 1885-03-23
New Styles in Plaids.

Very elegant effects in Plaid
Dress Goods, at 36c yard,
AT BAUM'S.
National Republican., 1885-03-23

| 90 dozen Ladies' u and 15-inch hem) IN
sSisi,, shsSs Linen Lawn HsadEsF' ..~.'.l 2IC
| 90 dozen Ladies' II and itinch hem) IN
Linen Cambria Handkerchief LEU
| 90 dozen i.-inch hem Printed Bor-) IN
| der Linen Cambria Handker- .......l DlQ
| chiefs, lL2U
The news., 1885-07-21
GENERAL MOTT.

We reproduce the paper read before
"The Society of the Cincinnati in
the State of New Jersey" at Prince
ton, July a, 1885, by Lieutenant-Colonel
James N. Stratton, Judge Advocate
n. G. of this State. The paper was
prepared at the request of the Presi-
dent of the Society:
Mr.. PRESIDENT; Complying with
your request it affords me pleasure
TO say something to the members of
the Society of the Cincinnati in New
Jersey in relation to one of its mem
bers, who, since our last meeting, has
answered to the roll-call and muster
of all those who have preceded us.
Maor-General Gershom Mott was
descended from Holland ancestry,
who settled in this country some time
The news., 1885-07-21

No. ~, which had left at 710, came
along and was tagged below the sta
ton. The wounded engineer and the
passengers of the wrecked train were
transferred to it and taken to Camden.
When the train bringing the wounded
engineer reached Gloucester City he
expired, and upon its arrival in Cam
den the body was given in charge of
his family.
DR.. Beale, one of the Camden Coroners
has assumed charge of the case, and
has set the inquest down for Saturday
at p NJ in that city. Two wrecking
trains were dispatched early to the
scene, and their crews were engaged
during the entire day in replacing the
derailed cars and hoisting the disabled
engine on car to be sent to the re-
pair shops.
Superintendent Barnard at once
began an investigation into the cause
of the accident. 1t was ascertained by
him that the sliding switch, which is
of the Wharton pattern, had been left
open by the boss of a gang of railroad
laborers who are engaged in the work
of laying a second track between Clay
ton and Newfeld.
Murphy, the engineer, is a son of
Charles t. Murphy of Mount Holly, a
member Of the police force. When
the news reached here, Mrs. Murphy,
the dead engineers mother was at
Georgetown. A conveyance was i'm
mediately dispatched for her and in
company with her husband went at
once to Camden. 1t was a great shock
to them and Mrs. Murphy is COM
pletely Frustrated with grief and is
under medical care. The remains will
be brought to Mount Holly tomorrow
morning and inferred in the Baptist
burying ground, the funeral taking
place at his fathers residence on Mount
Holly Avenue at II o'clock. Deceased
leaves q wife and son eight years old.
A purse is being raised among the pas
sengers who were on the train and on
Monday the AMOUNT raised exceeded
5000.
The news., 1885-07-21
EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS
WITHIN A MONTH.

Baugh's Raw Bone Manures and
High Grade Agricultural Chem
icals and other products, on exhibi-
tionat the Pennsylvania State Fair,
September Sth to goth, 1884,
were awarded five first premiums.
They were also awarded three
first premiums as follows:
Lehigh County Fair at Allentown, Pa,
September 5oth to October 3rd; Berks
County Fair at Kutztown, Pa, October 9TH
TO 10th; Northampton County Fair at Naz-
areth, Pa, October 9TH to 10th.
The above are the only exhibits
made by Bauglr & Sons during "a.
Baugh's Raw Bone Manures have Sc
cured a great many premiums including Cen
tennial, Paris and other medals.
Farmers have discovered that
Raw Animal Bone is a most valu-
able enricher of the soil and pro-
ducer of crops. Baugh's $25
Phosphate contains the life and
essence of Animal Bones. This
article is manufactured only by
Baugh & Sons, Office No. 20 South
Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
The news., 1885-07-21
A SUGGESTION.

To the editor Of the Neacs.
As the commissioners appointed by
the supreme court have recently sur
veyed the road and ordered it built
on either side of the Mullica River at
Chestnut Neck, isn't it proper to in
quire if the building of the proposed
bridge at that point is advisable? AL
ready Burlington county is under con-
siderable expense in sharing the cost
of keeping up the bridges at Batsto
and Green Bank. 1t has been esti-
mated that the proposed bridge at
Chestnut Neck where the river is 700
feet wide, will cos. $4,000 to $4,000,
to be shared equally by Burlington
and Atlantic counties. Considering
the limited amount of travel between
those two sections and the probability
that railroad will be butt in the near
future between Absecon and Tucker
ton, wouldn't it be advisable for few
years at least to establish ferry to
accommodate travel. A ferry boat
could be built and operated at very
slight expense, compared with twen-
ty thousand dollar bridge A large
majority of the tax payers are certain
ly not interested in whatever pickings
there may be in a scheme of this kind
at that place. suggest, Mr.. Edi-
tor that every tax payer and every
Chosen Freeholder give this matter
careful attention before a tax is laid
for bridging the Mullica at Chestnut
Neck.
Respectfully,
The news., 1885-07-21
NEW JERSEY CROPS.


The monthly report of the Agri-
cultural Department shows that the
wheat crop throughout the country is
in very fine condition, while the i'm
mense area of corn last year has been
increased to 100000 acres, and is
in better condition than in any year
since 1880, except last year.
Corn is reported for the first time
this season. There appears to be an
increase of acreage of l per cent in
Pennsylvania and 9 in New Jersey
with no material change in Delaware.
The condition of form is high, 96 per
cent in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and 100 in DelaAare. The area of
potatoes appears to be diminished
per cent in Pennsylvania and
in New Jersey. It is the same as
last year in Delaware. The averages
for condition are a5 in Pennsylvania,
80 in New Jersey and 100 in Delaware.
The following relhrts from counties
in New Jersey haYe been received in
the Department
Atlantic-All crops have suffered
from weather. Seeds have germi-
mated poorly, but plants have grown
fairly well. Apples have been in
jured by tine curculio and bIaekberries
by the rosebug.
Burliugton-Co is of good color,
but backward The soil was in good
condition, and every thing was favor
able for a vigorous growth except
the temperature Wheat is improv-
ing where the stand is good, but
is usually very thin. Potatoes are
small, but are looking well. Grasses
all effected by drought.
Camden-Clovef an average crop ;
hay and pasture short, owing to
drought; apples look poorly, though
the bloom was heavy wheat is very
thin and almost failure
Essex-All grain damaged by the
drought.
Gloucester-C made good stand
and is doing well. Such wheat and
rye as survived the winter looks well.
Drought has cut short the crop of oats.
Potatoes and hay have also suffered.
All fruit will be light
Mercer-Wheat was winter-killed.
Spring drought has seriously injured
the prospects of the hay and grain
crops, though late rains have been
beneficial
Middlesex-The worst drouth for
many years; will not raise enough
for the home consumption.
Monmouth-Con is growing finely :;
all other crops, especially grass, are
injured by the severe drought
Morris-All grains look well except
wheat
Salem-Cool weather has made corn
backward, though the color is good.
The quality of wheat will be good but
the yield very light.
Wheat has improved
somewhat, but will not average more
than one-third of a crop. Severe
drought has made hay the shortest
and poorest crop for years. Pastures
are drying up. Locusts are doing
much damage to young peach orchards.
Sussex--Corn backward wheat
short in straw and head oats injured
by the drought; hay and pasture
short for the same cause fruit of
only medium promise.
Warren-Corn above the average
wheat grain good but the yield short
rye and oats promise well and grasses
in medium condition fruit dropping
badly.
The news., 1885-07-21

President CLEVELAND If utterly dis
gusted" with the offensive partisan
business and has ordered heads of de-
partments to cease making removals
for such cause. We are glad that this
fiimsy pretext has fallen through.
Removal should be made in an open
handed manner. Monkey business
will not make votes.
The news., 1885-07-21
Fortunate Escape of a Car Full of Passen-
gers-Fwc Persons Injured.

The fast express trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad leaving New York
at $40 and o'clock, P NJ, collided at
Trenton station shortly after 5 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. The first ex-
press had stopped about 200 feet to
the eastward of the depot, owing
to hot journal on the locomotive,
and while the trainmen were pouring
water over the heated box a fiagman
ran back with signal. Before he
could warn the engineer, however,
the train came around the curve run
ming at rapid rate of speed. The
air-brakes were Immediately applied,
but they did not succeed in checking
the speed Of the train sufficiently to
prevent collision. The locomotive
crashed into bay-window parior car,
partially teIescoping it, and, though
the car was well filled with passen-
gers, singularly enough not one of
them was injured.
The passengers in the forward cars
of the second express were not so
fortunate, however, as two of them,
Charles Wills, of Mount Holly, and
Isaac n. Tout, of No. 749 South Sew
enth street, Philadelphia, were cut
about the head. Their injuries are
not serious, however. The baggage
car of the first express was badly
wrecked, though there were five cars
between it and the parlor car, which
were not injured. The baggage was
knocked about promiscuously, and
many summer costumes came out
the worse for wear The locomotive
of the colliding train was derailed,
the smoke-stack was stripped from
the boiler and the tender was wrecked.
The engineer and firemen stuck to
their posts and were uniniured.
The news., 1885-07-21
SAD DROWNING.
The sorrOwfuI outcome of a picnic at
Taunton.

Thomas Edgerton of Ohio, more re-
Gently of Cinnaminson was drowned
at Taunton, near Medford on Saturday,
while on a picnic at that beautiful
spot with his classmates from West
town boarding school. His body was
taken in charge by undertaken Reilly
who awaits instructions from his
parents in Ohio. He was about %
years of age and his sudden death pro-
duced considerable amount ofexcite-
ment among all who witnessed the
sad scene.
The news., 1885-07-21

"I'm afraid shall have to be taken
to a hospital or to the poor house. I've
been sick so long that my husband,
good and patient as he is, can't stand
the worry and expense much longer" ("
No, you won't dear wife and mother.
See what Parker's Tonic will do for
you. Plenty of women as badly off
as you are, have been rescued almost
from the grave by it. 1t will build
you up, curing all ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is
simple, pleasant and safe. ] m.
The news., 1885-07-21

Now let some enterprising inter-
viewer start out and "size up the
leading New Jersey Democrats as to
their opinions of the McPherson-Kel-
sey-Little squabble. Such informa-
ton would be valuable contribution
to the political history of the times.
Let us know what ex-Govs. Bedle,
Parker, Ludlow and Mcclellan think
of the merits of the controversy; how
Supreme Court Clerk Lee, John Mac
Gregor, Judge Carter, Senators Smith,
Vanderbilt, Brinkerhoff and Miller
view the situation; where Judge Ran
kin, Barney Ford, Johnny Warner
and other workers" stand in this
fight. There are scores of other
Democrats, which space will not per-
NIT US to name, whose views it would
be desirable to have at this time touch
ing one ofthe most bitter and far-reach-
ing family quarrels that ever vexed the
New Jersey Democracy. The political
record will not be complete until this
information is elicted and made public.
-West Jersey Press.
The news., 1885-07-21
Monmouth Ina,lirer.

The Mount Holly News celebrated
its sixth anniversary by issuing a
twelve-page paper and an annual con-
tanning interesting reading matter.
The News is well edited and has been
successful. We tender our congratu-
lations and wish the News continued
prosperity.
The news., 1885-07-21
OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER.

The Mount Holly News signalizes
its seventh birthday by issuing a
twelve-page edition and handsome
news annual for 1885. The News is a
neat, wide-awake, spicy sheet, and is
winning its way to popular favor by a
bold, independent and frank discuss
ion of all questions, local, state and ma
tional. May it liye long and prosper.
The news., 1885-07-21

THE Camden Courier aptly remarks
that those Democrats who hold office
or have reason to expect to, are believ-
ers in Senator McPherson's veracity.
1t might have added that the disinter-
ested element of the party is with
him also. "Those who have failed to
catch on and have no hope of doing
So" it adds, are "agin him." Quite
right. They are with the opposition
for all the opposition is worth.
The news., 1885-07-21

There are people in this big world OF
ours who are not satisfied unless they
are posing as reformers. An effort is
being made now in certain localities
to suppress the famous and popular
summer robe known as the Mother
Hubbard" A years subscription
will be given to the person who will
frame logical reason for suppressing
this bit of feminine apparel. All an
swers will have careful attention.
The news., 1885-07-21
NOTICE OF sEwTLEaIENT

Notice is hereby given that the ae,ounts OF
the sab criber, administrators dc uo8is-aOn,
with will annexed. OF Sussn y. smith, de-
ces sed, win BE- audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement 10 the
Orphans Court of the County of Burlington it
the e5sning September term.
July 17-S5. ROBERT CLINTON SMITH.
The news., 1885-07-21

THAT keyhole has been plugged up
pretty effectually. The campaign liars
are getting in their work now. sena-
tor Mcpherson has the worst to fear
from this source.
The news., 1885-07-21
Monmouth Democrat.

The News of Mount Holly celebrat-
ed its sixth anniversary week before
last by issuing a twelve-page paper.
the News is a bright and enterprising
journal, and is highly deserving of the
success with which it has met.
The news., 1885-07-21

Notice is herby given that the accounts oi
the subscriber, administrator tt Mary A.
Smith. deceased, will be audited and st ,ted
by the Surrcga'e and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the county of Bur
lington st the ensring sepie lsher term.
July l7-S5 JfSSE f SMITH
The news., 1885-07-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby Civ that the accounts o
the snt scfiter, executor, of Sarah r. Smith
deceased, viii he audited end stated by tn,
Surrogate and reported for settlement to thC
Orphans Court OF the Comfy OF Burlington al
the ensuii g September term.
'uly l7-s5 HENRY HOWARD SMITH.
The news., 1885-07-21

have EN- pc 'iodiell sufferer nom Hay
Fever IA most annoying and loathsome affi C.
tion), since the summer Of 1879, and until |
used Ely's Cream Balm. was never able t.
find any relief until cold weather. | can
l regard it as cf great value and wolld not
be without 1t during the Hay Fever sea on.
L. NJ. GEORGIA, Binghamton, N. Y.
The news., 1885-07-21

THE only sworn testimony thus far
given in the "Keyhole Scandal comes
from Senator Mcpherson. His is the
only statement thus far that would be
recognized in court.
The news., 1885-07-21
- All thatIDesircd.', ;,

Pa r. +. FERRY,
JERSEY CRY, \. j., Sept. 50, 1881.
H. Fl. WARNER & Co.-Sirs: l have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for kidney disease, and it certainly
did for me all that could have been
expected and all that desired.
BENL i. CHANIpNFN-
The news., 1885-07-21

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,

To Joseph Pediick and Maria his wife
ard Reuben Pedrick and Rebecea his wife
By virtue of an order of the urt of Chan.
Gerry of New Je sey, made on the day Of the
date hereof in cause wherein Michael
Hart is complainant. and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear.
plead, answer or demur to the Bill IF Sald
complaint on or before the seventeenth day
of September next, or the said Bil will be
taken rs c MESSED against you
The said bill is filed t. TO -ecose a mort
gage given By Eleanor PeiIick to Michael
r art dated April tenth in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty thlee en- lands in the
township of Beverly in the county of Bur
lington: and you re msde defendants becanse
you own said lands or some part thereof
JOSEPH H. GASRIJL,
Mount Holly, n. j.
Dated 10th day Of July A. d. 1sS5.
Tt,Ix o.
The news., 1885-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY q, 1885.

GoD help the children and the sick
in this weatherl
The news., 1885-07-21

The power of the press was never
better illustrated than in the result OF
the recent exposures of immortality in
London by the Pail Mall Gazette. 1t
is probable that there will now be i'm
portant changes in the English Grim
inal law, especially in the direction OF
protection to young girls. The ma
chinery of vice in operation in the
great English metropolis is doomed
and all the glory rests with the Gazette.
The news., 1885-07-21

ROCHESTER,, June l, 1875. Ten
n ars ago | WIS attacked with the most
loteIse ami dc athly pai- in my Tack and
-EidHeys
Extending to the end of my toes
and to my brain
Which made me delirious!
From agony!.l!
1T took three men to hold me on
bed at times
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and oihel opiatesl
''Had no affect.
"After two months | was given up
to die!!
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bit
ters had done for her she at once got
and gave me some. The first dose
eased my brain and seemed to go
hunting through my system for the
pain
The second dose eased me so much that
slept 70 AOulSi s1ulstHli'g < 1 Hil not UODe Inr
two months. Before bad USED five bott es
! was well and at worg as hard as any man
could, tor over three weeks; but ! work ed
too hard for my strength, and taking h ,rd
| cold, was taken with the most acu e and
| painful rheumatism all thr ugh my syst m
| that ever was kpCwn.
Il cal ed the doctors again and sit stv-
| eral weeks they LETT me cripple on crutches
| tor lie, as he said. met q irend AID toll
| him my case, and he said Hop Bittefs had
| cured him and wonId cuie me. / poOhed at
| him. but he was so earnest was ndu,. d 10
use them again.
In less than four weeks l threw sway my
| crutcht and won't To work lightly and kept
/ on using the titters for FIVE We KS, until 1
| became as well as any man living, and have
been so tor six years sine.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years and has kept her
and my children well and healthy
with from two to three bottles per
year. There is no need TO be sick at
all if these bitters are used,
| 7 PEror EvGunnrx-iSnr
The news., 1885-07-21

TIE Jersey City argus has letter
from its Washington correspondent,
saying upon high authority that Hon.
George M. Robson will again enter
the political arena as a candidate for
U. s. Senator in opposition to Hon.
VIM. J. Sewell. If George NJ. Robe
son is the brainy man we take him to
be he will have nothing more to do
with Jersey politics. Hence we think
it is "stiff" the Argus correspondent
has thrust upon us.
The news., 1885-07-21

The President of the Cambridge,
Mass, Fire ms. Co, recommends
Hoods Sarsaparilla as building up
and STRENGTHENING remedy.