davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1885-07-14
TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1885.

ITisreported that Hon. AS. Hewitt,
of New York, proposes to become a
resident of New Jersey in order to be
a candidate for United States Senator
in 1887,
The news., 1885-07-14
Philddelphia LedQer.

The News, of Mount Holly, N. j.,
celebrated its sixth anniversary on
Tuesday by issuing 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., 1885-07-14

FRFD DOUGLAS, the colored orator
and politician, is booked for num-
Der of addresses to people of his race
In different sections of the State. He
will be accompanied by his white wife,
the New England school marin.
The news., 1885-07-14
Trenton Sunday AdUerti8er.

]'o'0107IV '0VF'VVVeVJ -IV'VVI VVet7 .
On Tuesday last the Mount Holly
News celebrated its entry upon its sew
enth volume by issuing a handsome
twelve page paper. We congratulate
our enterprising and worthy contem-
porary upon its prosperity, and express
the wish that its prosperity may in
crease with its years.
The news., 1885-07-14

served the success it has achieved, by
being well-conducted, clean and fair
dealing newspaper. We wish it con-
tinuation of its present thrift and pros
perity.
The news., 1885-07-14

The Mount Holly News yesterday
issued a twelve-page paper, in honor
of its sixth birthday. In addition to
the large paper handsomely illus
trated annual was presented to each
subscriber.
The news., 1885-07-14
Philadelphia Record.

The Mount Holly News, in celebrat-
ing its seventh anniversary, issues an
attractive little pictorial annual and a
twelve-page paper. 1t makes affidavit
to circulation of 2200 copies.
The news., 1885-07-14

To most children the bare suggestion OF a
dose OF castor oil is naut eating. Why not,
then. when physic is necessary for the lit e
onts, use Ayre's Cathartic Pills? They cam
bine every essentiaI and valuable principle
Of a cathartic medicine, and being sugar
coated are easily taken.
The news., 1885-07-14
Narrow Escnpe.


ROCHESTER, June l. 1885. Ten
Years ago l WAS attacked with the mes
lnteuse and dt athly pal S In my aek and
Kidneys
Extending to the end of my toes
and to my brain
(Which made me delirious!
From agony!!!!
''It took three men to hold me on
bed at times
'The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me, but.to no purpose.
Morphine and otheA opiotesi
"Had no affect
"After two months was given up
to die!!!!
when my wife
heard 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 essed me so much that
slept to hours, something had not done for
| two months. Before had ustd five bott es,
1 was well and at WORK as harl 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 aeu e and
painful rheumatism all through my syste m
| that ever was known.
"I called the doctors again and alter sew
| eral weeks they lett me cripple on crutches
| for life, as he said. met a Trend aud toll
| him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had
cured him and would cure me. poohed at
| him. but he was so earnest was indussd to
use them again.
In less than four weeks l threw sway my
| crutches and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until
| be came as well as any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
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,
J. ]. BERK. Ex-Supervisor.
The news., 1885-07-14
----------
Cheer Up! HeID is Mt Hand,

"I'm afraid l 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" i"
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. I'm.
The news., 1885-07-14

JERSEY CITY, Oct. %, 1850.
Alfred II. Fuller, Esq.
Dear Sir-Please inform me what
data or recollection, if any, you have
touching my movements while in
Philadelphia on December 5th, 1873
I desire the information for a politica
purpose.
The news., 1885-07-14

Those sharp pains iu the small of
the back and around the hips will
quickly go after you apply Hop Plds-
ter. Ladies, pay attention to this. 25c.
The news., 1885-07-14
Burlington ENTERPRISE.

The Mount Holly News celebrates
its sixth anniversary, this week, with
a triple sheet and an illustrated an
nual. Accept our congratulations,
neighbor.
The news., 1885-07-14

"TEe Neps" has a larger circulation IN
Burlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1885-07-14
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ., 1880

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. :, 1851.
Hon. j. r. Mcpherson.
In answer to the above request-you
reached the Continental Hotel from
Washington in the evening, leaving al
once, with myself and others, to attend
a business matter, which lasted to a
late hour, you taking a late train to
New York. ALFRED H. FULLER.
The news., 1885-07-14

Prevent serious sickness by taking occas-
ionally one of EmOry's Little Cathartic
Pills, a wonderful appetizer, an absolute
preventative and cure OF Biliousness, pleas
ant 10 take, sugar-coated. SIX your drug
gIst for them and take no ether.-15 Cents.
The news., 1885-07-14

Including the official History of the late
Greedy Expedition in search of the
North Pole.
Embraciny the travels, discov cries, achieve
mems and marvellous adventures of such dis
tinguished exp Orers as Speke and Grant,
Burton, Sir Samuel Boxer and wife. Living
ston, Stanley, Cummings, Du Chsillu, Wallace
ong, Squire, and numerous Others in the
Tropics; and in the Artic regions. franklin,
Kane Hays, Hall, Schwatka, De Long, Gree
ley, and many others, tormi ig complete
history of exploration, dis s,oyery and adven-
lures in all parts of the word. with descrip.
tions of savage races, strange beasts, birds
and rep 'iles, and great natural wonders; a
record of mar velous things on the earth. a
complete history OF all The worlds greatest
wonders and famous explorations, in one
splendid, lOw-pricet, finely illustrated
volume of710 pages ana 100 tngravings. A
book of wonders, of great value an marvel
ously interesting. Warmly endorsed by
m n sters, t. acheIs and many infiuen tial pe0-
pie. Ouisells all other books 16 large edi-
ito, S in five mOnths Splendid employment
for mep and women ev' rywhere. No capital
or experience needed. Send for pictorial cir
oulars and extrt Terms. Salaries guam, eed.
We mean aohdt ace sag. Address.
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co,
10 & l22 N. 7th ST., Philadelphia Pa.
June 90, s5-4t.
The news., 1885-07-14
INCORPORATED 1S45.
Mutual RGHeft Life Insurance Company.


Purely Mutual. annual Dividend
Life and Endowment Policies issued on
the most favorable terms. from $500 to 800
900. Payments at convenient periods
Assets Jan. l, 1884, s37. $50, 1927. 81
Surplus, IN. Y. Standard 5,376, lO6. 81
No. of Policies in force 4917S
AMZI DODIl, President
DIRECTORS Theodore Macknet, James
Pearson, Benz. G. Miller, AMI Dodd M arcus
l.. Ward. Edward II Wright, William Clark,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, John L. Blake
Frederick 81. Teese, Horace N. Conger, Fred
erick A. Potts.
80 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.
POLICIES ABSOLUTELY NoN-FoRFEITABLE.
In case of Lapse, the Policy is continued in
force as long ss It's value will pay for; or, If
preferred, apaid-up policy for its full value
Is issued in exchange. After the third year.
policies are incon' estable except as against
Intentional fraud, and al restrictions as 10
trdVel or occupation are remOUed. Cash loansare
made to the extent of 50 per cent. of the re-
servo value, where valid assignments of the
policies can be made as collateral security,
Losses paid imme diately upon completion
and approval of proofs. S100, 600 has been
paid on policy tlaims Life and Endown-
mentl in Burlington county.
R1-As the representative OF the Company,
invite all contemplating Insurance to give me
q call or send TOR Company publications.
rates, conditions, terms, &e. 1t Will be
matter of duty and pleasu e for me to re-
spond 10 ell inquiries. Official and State re-
nOrtR omen to the public.
The news., 1885-07-14

NN-Eone genuine without bunch of greer
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous, stuff with ''Hop' or "Hors" In
Their name.
The news., 1885-07-14
CHAS. M. SLOAN,
District Agent.
Mount Holly, N.

ONCE in Burlington, No. 81 High street.
Bordenlcwn. No. Is Crosswicks st.
The Life Polic' perpetuates the Home.
1.-THE good man leaveth an inheritance
IN endowment policy secures your saw
Axotects voar business. your homes,
Ks old age comfortable and indie
AEvil Is wrought from went Of
Mt oF heart
The news., 1885-07-14

Nothing within memory has created
so much interest and stir in polit-
The news., 1885-07-14

"That poor invalid wife, Sister,
Mother, or daughter!!ll
"Can be made the picture of health
with few bottles of Hop Bitters!
The news., 1885-07-14
OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
Mooresto1cn Chronicle.

Mooresto1en Chronicle.
The Mount Holly News issued /;
twelve page edition this week to cele
brate its sixth birthday and also ::
handsomely illustrated anraaa
The news., 1885-07-14

Believing myself now guarded
against anything that malignity coult
invent, I asked for no other testimony
at that time although might hav,
had much more; but as the circum
stances happening, it is said, sever
years ago, have now passed beyont
the memory of most men I shall no
ask for it now.
Thus fortified awaited events, fo.e
am a patient man even under fir1
not single lisp did l hear of
alleged bargain until Octobe
and as before in the very
presidential canvass
Cleveland.
Let it not be forgot
in the interval
date of my first
1884, the date
Sewell had be-
1884 after a
his own pd
The news., 1885-07-14
RAILROAD INFLUENCES.

-~,-
Mr.. Mcpherson said that Mr.. Jewett
would use the whole influence of the
Erie in favor of the candidates of the
Penn. r. R, and in certain con
tingencies might himself become a
candidate for the Governor of n. J.,
but not at present. That John Berrien
This name is not plainly written.-ED-
IToR1, would be a popular man in
Phelps district and could be thor
oughly relied upon to support Sewell.
That he (Sewell) must remember
that in the next five years the Penn.
R. R. would need more friends than
ever in both Trenton and Washing
ton. That he feared that the South
ern Pacific could not be carried through
this winter because there were too
many captains Lamar, Ransom and
Matthews, were all employed by
Scott, he supposed, because he sup
posed that each could influence Sena-
tors from his own section and each of
them seemed to have equal authority,
and each was anxious to accomplish
the desired legislation by his own
plan so as to show his own importance
and his title to reward. That what
any one wanted to do the others would
The news., 1885-07-14

Senator Randolph called upon me a
few davs, later apologized for not at once
replying to my letter, pool-poohed the
whole matter as absurd, and while he
admitted he had on certain occasion
spoken of the story as political Incl
dent, he had dropped the whole sub
iect from his mind, and would moi
again speak of it even to me.
l wanted my name connected with
no more incidents of this kind and SC
informed him. Except to make this
history complete, l would not have
used the above letter here or in any
way referred to the deceased Senator
In like manner the subject had been
dismissed from my mind, until in Octo.
Der, 1880, in the very midst of the
Presidential campaign of that yeaI
(Which tbs conspirator, as chairman<
The news., 1885-07-14

City and count of New York, IS.
John R. N Pherson being duly
sworn says: Thl the above statement
subscribed by / m is true in every
particular. n
ostN r. MCPHERSON.
Subscribed aHfsworn to before me,
this July Sth, 1885.
The news., 1885-07-14

A young man who has been School
Commissioner, and otherwise ex-
hausted the honors of Jersey City and
who has talent, would be a candidate
for the Legislature. l forget his name
as well as that of three other promis-
ing young men who have an ainbi-
ton for a legislative career, all of whom
would be supported by the Stock Yard
and Penn. R. R. boys, without regard
to their politics, as they supported Re-
publicans in the last election and "ran
them in" by rousing and unexampled
maiorities.
The news., 1885-07-14

1879

WIN. /. POWELL. ). HOWARD cAorHIr /
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02
ALONE WITH A MANIAC.

A Husbands Desperate Midnight
Struggle With His Insane Wife.
BALTIMoRE. May Barney Call, his wife
aud five children hsvs lived il, Canton for
the past three years, earning livelihood by
keeping fancy goods and grocery store. Re
Gsrtly Mrs: Call has shown unmistakable
signs of insanity, bnt it was not Until lsst
night that she was considered a subject for a
lunatic asylum. Last night the family retired
about II o'clock. At midnight Mrs. Call
arose and her husband; noticing that she
stared vacant1y about the room, asked her
what. vas the matter For answer she made
a sudden and savag5 assault 1pon him. Be-
ing very large woman and much stronger
than her husband she soon had him at
her mercy She threw him upon the
Beer and seized his ear with her teeth
and tore it In {. dr5s1fnl manner She then
fastened her teeth in his breast .,,d badly
lacerated the flesh Mr.. Calls face was
scratched out of all recognition and when the
neighbors attracted by his screams rushed in
the blood was streaming from his wounds.
Tbs frantic woman was overpowered and as
she gazed eonfused1y at her husband
the sight seemed to recall her tottering rea-
son and she suffered herself to be led into an
adjoining room. Early this morning she
children had been stolen away and armed
with a heavy billet of wood she STACKED
three police officers who were near the house.
They finally Succeeded IN Handwriting her.
She was removed to SpIiug Grove insane
ASYLUM this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02

details will not, however. be ready for dis
tribution until tomorrow. According to
the old form of statement, the reduction in
the public debt during April amounted to
50, 464, 500. 38, while in the new form the
amount of reduction is placed at 81, S37,-
1897 This discrepancy, amounting to
1897, 256. g., is due to the fact that in the
new form two items, accrued and unpaid
April interest on Pacific road bonds amount
ing to s298, 037.56, and the amount
of increase during the month in
fractional and minor coins aggregating
$32;921 oil; are treated the first as liabilities
and the latter as assets unavailable for debt
reduction. In the old form the available
cash in the treasury is shown to be $780,
816, DAB and in the new form the net cash
balance on hand is placed at $23, 957, 421.
The difference here is accounted for by adj
ding to the net cash balance reported in the
new form s100,0o0,0ee reserve held
for the redemption of the notes regarded
in the new form as liability and about S32,-
600, 600 fractional silver and minor coin
treated in the new form as assets unavailable
for the redemption of the debt. The treas
ury now holds $780, 00, 900 in gold and about
S110,O 900 in silver FIR gold and
silver certificates outstanding against
$116, 900 gold and $113, 900, 900
silver a month ago. The customs
receipts for April We're S14, $40, 1884, about
half million less than during April year
ago. Internal revenue receipts SO, 800, 337 :,
nearly million less than in April, 1884.
The total receipts of the government from all
sources for the tSn months Of the current
fiscal year amount in round numbers to
1858, 900, 900, against 1886, 10000 for the
corresponding ten months of the
preceding fiscal year, while the ex-
penditures for all purposes for the
ten months of this year foot up
| 1887 ZOO, 900, against S21S,0 900 for the
ten fitonths Of the preceding year. Com
pared with the corresponding ten 1hentbs Of
thepreceding fiscal year there has been fall
ing off in customs revenue this year amount
ing to S14, 900, 900 and in internal revenue re-
ceipts Of nearly 81, 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02
A CORPSE IN A TRUNK.
Shipped From Chicago To Pfttsburs
To Cover UP a Murder.

Shipped From Chicago To Pfttsburg
To Cover UP a Murder.
PITTsBuR6, Mgy 1.-The peculiar odor is
suing from a small trunk at the Union depot
to-day caused suspicion that something was
wrong. When It WIS taken from the Chicago
train this morning at 7:30 the baggage mas
ter noticed the strong smell and it was LETT
standing outside the baggage room all day
Tile trunk was opened this evening and was
found to contain the body Of q
n1at1: the body was packed in a skillful
way, having been securely tied before being
placed in the trunk: A rope placed around
| the neck, left arm and body just under the
arms was wIfaaptteH tightly around the left
leg, both limbs being drawn II: The arms
were tied securely around the neck. Word
was sent to Flannery's undertaking rooms
and the body was taken there. The train on
which the trunk arrived is known as No
and left Chicago on Thursday af-
checked froift Chicago to Pittsburg. the
number of the check being 4;1f1. Mr.: Jen-
kins telegraphed Thomas Adams, agent at
Chicago, to night and received the following
reply:
No sir; cannot say who had trunk bearing Chica-
go and PittSburg check
No one connected with the depot had any
| idea of the owner or whether the person pro-
curing the check in Chicago had accompan
! led the body. The body is that of an Italian
| about five feet ten inches in height,
| smoothly shaver. dark hair and eye
| would probably weigh $50 pounds
1t was dressed in cotton flannel undetslirt,
grey plaid pants and dark vest. In pocket
| of the vest was found a receipt for d 1ifoneF
February 25 and contained the name OF
Philippe Caruso. Those who viewed the
remains at the depot and at the undertaking
rooms were of the opinion that the man had
been killed in quarrel and then packed in
the trunk and shipped in order to cover up
| the crime. The body was partly decom-
posed and Coroner Dressler said that the
paan had undoubtedly been dead for several
| days.
| A later telegram was sent TO the chief OF
police at Chicago to which reply was Sc
| cured saying that the check for the trunk
had been procured by three Italians, but
! further than that nothing could be learned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02

err
CAIv4Hy BArTisT oIgaoH Chapel, corner Yofk
ordinances OF baptism and the Lords supper will
will preach in the evening.
Coop SAMARITANs' MEETING.-The GoodsSamari-
tans will meet Sunday evening at Bunnell's Muse
and Miss Kitty O'Donnel will sing. Dale Arm
strong will give recitations Good speakers. Vol
untary contributions at the door. =
DAVENPORT CHURcH.-Wooster Sqlare-Kev
L 9. Meserve pastor Communion 6 ion and reception
Of members In forsno1n t boe snaay ococ
Dana w. Bartlett, lately from Utah, will give an
address on Life Among the Mormons." Strangers
invited.
CHRIST CHURCH, broadway and Elm street.) Rev.
Erasmus Van Deerlin. rector. Morning prayer
Sunday School so. Evening prayer and catechis
ing p. There will lie nc night service We'd
nsslay and Fridays morning Pfaysr and litany
will be said at 9 a. m.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev; Spencer H Bray, pasto1 Communion SI3,i.s at
Things of good report among Roman Catholics
which Protestants would do well 20 consider; !"
at p. m. Seats free.
DWIGHT PIt.cE CHURCH.3Corner of Chapel and
Dwight morning corning and sevc afte IT
1880. Communion after morning Service. Sunday ida
Yo@1s p 1T sS Regsr
evening prayer meeting at 7:3o.
THINrTY NJ. E. CHuRcH.-Dwight Place.
and S at ip Gn 'f fn the
ing Rev Dr. Peck viii pfestctt the THIRD in the Sc
res on the battle of character Subject The Sen.
tinel on Guard" Bible school at 2:30. This com;
mittee will all who want sittirgs in the church
from $50 till 10 a. m.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.-Rev. A. H
Wyatt pastor. The pastor will preach a series of
three Sunday evening sermons to young people
from the lfs Of David; David the Shepherd lad
David the Minstrel and David the Giant Killer. The
first on Sunday evening. Sacrament and reception
of members in the morning. Strangers always
made heartily welcome.
CHURCH OF The MEssrfH. First Universalisi
| Orange street. near Elm)-Rex; SeIden Gilbert
pastor. Services at 1890 a. m and 7:a0 2; 20 Sun
| day school at ~ Morning topic: The CEris
| tan Sabbath and why should observe it.
Evening. praise service under the direction of Mr.
| Charles T. Howe, organist. Brief address by the
pastor on 1.-The Lost Sheep
| cst-rsB eE THE Holly SPIRIT, Second Universalist
| corner OF DaTEhftfFt avenue and Ward street.
Rev Phoebe A. Hauafof1, Festor. Services at 1873
and 7:30; Sunday school and adul; Bible classes a
noon Sermons tomorrow by the pastor Morning
THE Sabbath and the Sanctuary Lev. XVI, 2
| Evening, Rev. Stopford A: Brookes Testimony t
Uuiversalisn, John iii, 49, All are cordially wei
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02
Religious services.

grIRIrUAI1srs' HAIL-(102 Orange street) Con.
ference Sunday afternoon at ESQ O'CLOCK The
public invited.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH--co on Sun
day at 1879 a. M Preaching at 7:30 pm Sunday
p m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-(Wooster Place)-Preach
ing by the pastor William III. Butrick, at 1920 a.
and 7:30p IN. Sunday school and young mem
class at 10 m.
UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. George P. Fisher, D. D.
will conduct the communion service at 1929 a. m
and preach at 1901 m. Young peoples meeting
in the chapel at 6:30p. m.
ADVENT CHURCH Beers street prayer an
conferences meeting in the morning at 1890 Preach
ing at 23eand 7;30 p. m. by the pastor, Elder A. j
Wheeler. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. d. A. Goodsell, d. D
pastor. Communion and reception of members
the morning The pastor will preach evening. SUI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02

An exceptionally good opportunity to invest in
the bonds and stocks / new gas company In
Eastern city having population of over 1000.
The plan on which they offered iDsures hand
some profits Fine substantial works built on most
approved plan. Company will be in operation in
sixty DAVIS Liberal patronage assured. Anyone
wishing to safely invest from $1,000 to $4,000 I'd
galltageotisl, should not miss the chance. f. n.
DELANO, 5 Beekman street n. 7. ma11eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02
FOR RENT

o. FOUR or five rooms on Orange street, ne'
EI Az If &C." THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02
rELEGnAPHto JorrfNes.

Base ball yesterday: At st. Louis, Chica-
gos 9, t.Louis 5; at Detroit, Detroits 8,
Buffalos T. All other games scheduled were
postponed on account of rain.
Ex-Attorney General Brewster sails for a
months tour in Europe in June and contem-
plates the immediate sale of his collection OF
law works which cost him 500, 900.
w. H. Jones, locomotive engineer, shot
his wife yesterday morning at Macon, Ga,
then killed himself His wife cannot posi-
bly, recover Jones died instantly. Domes-
tic troubles caused the decd.
There were lit failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
week, against 1913 in the preceding week and
ISL, 1879 and as in the corresponding weeks
of 1884, 1888 and 1889 respectively.
Mrs Sarah E. Wilson, wife of Theodore
D. Wilson, chief naval constructor of the
United States navy, and well known in social
circles through the North, died at Washing
ton yesterday morning after period OF long
suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-02

FUR SAAHs
80 ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
E;. State and Edwards street. suitable for a dou.
AsA BILE house and stores, 4Sx75 Also another
eligible lot. corner of Howard avenue and First
street, 50x150. Inquire Of JOHN DORNHEIM,
ma31 2m* PIG State Street.