davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

TURKEY INVITED TO OCCUPY RUMELIA.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2O.-It is stated here
that England, Austria and Germany have invited Tur
key to occupy Rumelia II Russia invades Bulgaria.
SOPHIA Sept 90 The Russian agent here has asked
the Regency postpone the trial OF the kdnappers OF
Prince Ale xander until tho popular erment has been
appeased The German Consul has advised the Govern
ment TO await arrival OF General Kaulbars before
taxing action In the matter.
LONDON Sept. 2O.-Advces from Sophia cay that the
OF the Bulgarian G0vernme have stated that
they intend TO resign.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2O.It is stated that the Car
now the Prince of Montenegro to take the Bull
gsrian throne.
HALIFAX, Sept. 20.-An extraordinary scene
occurred In Commissioner McLelsns Court this after
noon on resumption OF the David Adams seizure
case Tho counsel for the United States succeeded
getting The Chronicle reporter temporarily expelled,
but his proceeding subsequently recoiled upon himself
with disastrous effect. partly through serious biunder
committed at his Instance. and partly because C0mmis.
soner Mcclellan declined expel the other reporters.
The resui victory for the press and CON-
plete discontinue for Counsel MeagheE
owen Reiy's evidence occupied the court until
o'clock He said that piece OF canvas or tsrpaulin
was the stern Of the Adams when she sp
peared Disby ana he could not 500 the her.
After ard the vossel brought into Dlgby,
seized for buying bait
await the decision OF Chief Justice Mcdonald on Mr..
Mosahers application allow Witnesses the Ameri
can side be examined In the United States BY COM
mission.
INDIANS WELDING THE sCALPINGKNIFE.
MONTREAL, Sept 20 tSpecial).-A party OF
hareeas Just arrived from Fort Belknap reports seri
qua trouble bsveen Gros ventros and Piegsn Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
CASHIER GOULD'S THEFT.
A PORTLAND BANK LOSES $15o,oOO

THE DEFAULTER GIVES UP HIS PRopERTY-sEcURI-
TIES USED TO COVER. LOSSES IN STOCK sPEcU-
LATIoSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

INDIANS WELDING THE 5CALPINGKNIFE.
MONTREAL Sept. 20 tSpecial).-A party OF
habrees Just arrived from Fort Beknap reports seri
qua trouble bstveen Gros yeptros and Piegan Indiana
The news., 1886-04-27
Iunhartnn

The first asparagus of the season was
brought into town by Aaron j. l,ozarth
last Saturday.
Mrs. Costell had her ice cream saloon
open for the first time this season last
Saturday evening.
All the girls are wearing Tam O'Shanter,s
in their hats. Ifthey see the sights that
old Tam saw in the old church they will
discard them.
Miss Fanny Lippincott is organist.
Samuel Moore is about to begin the cree
ton of house on his lot above the depot.
A. ]. Hurshler has just had pavilion
built nom his pool room to the edge of the
creek, where those who are triad can sit
and k---ip the music and seen.
ery. ~ f'i Il ~ r.
Friday last was observed at the school MS
Arbor Day With appropriate ceremonies.
Inc programme consisted in recftations
and singing by the teachers and sehoials.
Key. II. ). ConoYer made u suitable address.
Ana tue rest OF the day and evening was
spent BY the boys in drum corps parades,
loren light professions, and raising pande-
monium in general.
4 special train was run from Mount
Holly to Lumberton on Monday night OF
last week. 1t had on board a German fam.
The news., 1886-04-27
Ocean County Courts.

The Ocean County Courts finished bust
ness for the term ON Tuesday and the petit
jurors We're discharged for the term.
Judge Nansyckel does not believe in
moseying along for weeks with petty cases
and the fourteen indictments consumed
less than one week.
Miss LOWE Blackman indicted for as
sault on ex-senator Empson stood up be-
fore the bar and pleaded guilty to the
charge. The Court imposed n fine of fifty
dollars and costs. The Judge in passing
sentence said she had disgraced herself
more than anybody else by her actions and
deserved the punishment he had imposed.
There has been Il good deal said about this
case and many people about her neighbour
hood and at Toms River were indignant
at the ex-SenatorS action in pushing the
case against her Many others claim that
she has wagging tongue and is known as
Il strong-minded woman, calculated to
make il warm for anyone with whom she
is at odds.
Next in order followed the celebrated
Plumstead township racket, higgins VS..
Challender. Challender's testimony gives
full particulars of the affair which was also
printed in THE NEWS at the time the fight
occurred. Challender is u handsome speci-
men of humanity since Huggins bit his
nose off. The upper part of that piece OF
cartilage IS intact, but the lower part he
carrieS around with him in q bottle of al.
cohol. There is nothing but n hole in his
face where his nose ought TO show up.
Coupled with this he shutters and his face
resembles a piece of raw meat. He was
the first witness and he testifiedas follows
i live in Plumstead township, on March
p last vent TO the party fot'iny daughter
! saw d man in the alleyway and II was
Jessie Higgins, he said what are you
dping around here; passed on and he
struck me with Il crutch on the head and
knocked me senseless; was in the path
When he hit me. After | came to- the
f1rst ! knew was that he was on me biting
as bard as ne could, he bit my nose on
Nitiiess produced The piece OF his nose
in q bottle ofalcohol; was very bloody
the piece of nose was found and brought
The news., 1886-04-27
MadfOrd

The funeral of JOS. W. Coles on Thurs
day was largely attended. The odd Eel
lows OF his lodge turned out in Il body and
repeated the impressive ceremonies Of the
order over his remains.
II. E. Martin, proprietor of the Indian
Chief hotel died on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Fisher, of Marion, the practical
CLOCK repairer, was in town last week.
One of the most attractive show windows
IN town is at Sharp's, where line of gents
furnishing goods can be found at very
reasonable prices. Call and see.
Medford begins to put on beautiful
Appearance. The bursting and unfolding
buds of the many shade trees that stand
along our streets} give the town the APP
pearance OF u pel3on who has just donned
new spring drsfs OF beautiful but not
gaudy attire. Thh beautiful archWay ex-
tending the whole length of our streets.
formed by the outstretcheG branches that
meet above, attract the eye of many who
lor tne nIst time are permitted to look
upon the sight.
Dealh seems to be making great inroads
upon the inhabitants of our town For
the last three or four weeks there has been
many funerals, and there are at least three
At this writing who are in IL hopeless con
dition.
Key. Mr.. Breach has accepted a call from
the Baptlst church of Medford and will be
ordained and installed two weeks from
tuesday evening next.
Rev g. $. Lawrence, pastor OF the Meth
f church of this place is an expert short
A dog belonging to Samuel Thackaray
living on the outskirts of this town, bit
John owen very badly last Wednesday,
MI. owen who lives near Mount Holly
went in the house to get a glass of water
ana was sitting in u chair when the dog
sneaked up behind him and bit him so
Vlclousiy on his left leg that he had to be
taken home in a carriage. The best thing
MI: Thackaray can do is to kill this beast
before others are bitten.
The news., 1886-04-27
An Editnr A4nl,haa

The World contained the following on
Thursday: Editor Logan, OF the Burlinv-
ton Enterprise, visited kinkolsl on TueS-
day to 90 on n fishing excursion with his
friend Joseph Zelley, but his fishing was
interrupted in such violent and 1nex-
pected mannerthati ii will be many seasons
before he visits kinkora again unless he
takes q gun along When he reached the
depot he found his friend Zelley waiting
for him, and in going out of the depot
they passed an old darby known as Kid
Green, who was intensely interested in a
paragraph in the Enterprise charging him
with dishonesty. When he had finished
reading 1t he give vent tc his indignation
in the most approved language in that
part of Jersey, and only stopped when n
bystander said 10 him.
'tWhy, the c litor of that paper lust pass
ed through here with Zelley. They're
gone down the bank dshing''
''Kid" said not a word, but running mn
TO the village, gathered party of friends
and arming themselves with bricks and
stones they made their way to the river.
where the newspaper man and his friend
sat on rail fence, with their poles and
lines stretched out in the river. Without
warning Kid and his friends opened fire.
Logan and Zelley turned in horror and
seeing the small army behind them, fed
in different directions. The editor made
his way to the depot, where he was pro-
tected until the arrival of q down train
The last seen of Zelley he was flying up
the railroad track towards Florence, He
hasn't been heard from since.
The news., 1886-04-27
Railroad Notes

Thomas j. Steer aged 81 years, a brake
man on the Amboy Division PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, who was crushed between two
cars ut Monmouth junction on March y,
died in the Pennsylvania Hospital Monday
night. The deceased was the last of three,
brothers, who were all brslkemen, ana lost
their lives through similar accidents. lie
lived ut Cranes HILL near Camden.
Mr. Reynold d. Keen, Train Master of
the Amboy Division, has been confined 10
his room tor week past, at his home in
Bordentown but we are glad to say that
he is recovering. His illness was no doubt
due TO too close application TO his work
which during his illness has been carried
on by the Assistant Train Master, Mr..
Trueax.
tlMr. Charles $. Werts, Road Foreman OF
Engines of the Anboy nivision, was
seized with sudden and severe Illness as
he was going from his office TO his home in
Jamesburg on Thursday night The attack
seemed to center in his brain, and from
the first gave rise to the glavest appre-
tensions. He is one of the best known
men on the road. and a general favolite
with all. The inquiries concerning his
condition have been incessanf, and up to
the time we are writing the answers have
been of the most unsatisfying character.
We learn that on Monday n consultation
of physicians was held, rs it was feared
that paralysis was indicated. The result
of The examination was not encouraging.
Al Reynolds mis- the position during Mr.
We1tsi Illness. ti'
General Manager Charles E. Pugh, oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has
issued his report for the year 1885. He
states that the earnings of The main line
were $s.lS5, 551 81, a decrease of ~ S24 S6s 7.
compared with the previous year The ex
penses were sl9,4S 347 SO. Tie total mum
Der of passengers carried in 1885 was l., 81 !
459, an increase OF 91l ,6S3 over the previous
year. Local freights aggregated p, TS9, SIS
tons and through freights 2,257, $50 tons
The total shipments OF coal and coke were
II, 2sl 800 tons, an increase of Isl ans TONS Oh
"a per cent. Seyenty-seven miles of new
The news., 1886-04-27

The weather is fine with us but the farm
ers begin to get thirsty already and wish
for rain.
The thermometer reached its highest
point on Wednesday evening last, at which
time we saw some very red female faces
and heard very loud talking. We thought
it had reached blood heat and it seems to
stand at that point yet.
A team belonging to John II. Worrell
got the advantage of him on Friday and
ran about quarter of mile, overtufning
the wagon in Il ditch with Mr.. Worrei1
underit. He was assisted out of his trouble
by &. Abrams and taken home His nose
was broken and other injuries less serious.
Mrs. Barzillai Clifford met with a serious
accident ON Saturday. While cleaning eel
lar steps the doors fell down striking her
on the head ana she fell into the cellar in
sensible. She remained for over an hour
in that condition and was removed to her
home.
Joshua Woolston is lying in very oriti-
cal condition, Some of our young men
sympathized with him 10 such an extent
ON Friday evening that they got drunk
and paraded by his house yelling and
swearing. Probably they did not think
what they were doing but they are not too
old to know how to behaye themselves.
The news., 1886-04-27
About the Sale of Imitation
Butter.

The oleomargarine law just enacted is of
great Importance to grocers and other
dealers. There seems to be great deal of
cloudiness about the provisions of this
act, and they are therefore clearly stated
here. The act is to prevent deception in
the sale of OleomOrgarine, butterine orany
imitation of dairy products and topreserve
the public health 1t directs that the cleo
margarine, &C., must be kept in tubs pals,
boxes, firkins, vessels or other packages
that are marked ON the outside thereofand
midway between the top and bottom with
black paint, Il band at least three inches
wide and extending completely around
said vessel; and every such vessel Shall
have legibly branded and burnt in and by
means of a branding iron on the otuside of
the cover and on the outside of said vessel
or package, in two places, as nearly oppo-
site each other as possible, the words s'oleo-
margarine" .'butterine,' ''suine," imita-
ton butter" or imitation cheese as the
case may be, and said name shall be COM
posed of Roman letters ut least half an
inch high and one-quarter broad and the
name shall be ten inches long; and each
vessel shall bear label or brand giving
the name and address of the maker of the
contents thereof and the name and loca-
ton of the factory. Secondly, that oleo
margarine, &C., shall not be sold in guam
titles less than the tub, firkin or package
unless the seller tells the buyer what he is
buying and also gives him card at least
six inches long and four wide, printed in
English, in letters of at least the size
known as two-iine English, in black ink,
notifying the buyer of the name of the
substance sold and the name and address
of the seller. Thirdly, that oleomargaYine
&C., must not be colored with annotto or
other coloring matter. The penalty for
violating the foregoing provisions is one
hundred dollars for the first and two hun
dred for each subsequent offense: The act
provides the proper proceedings to col
lect the penalty; provides for the appoint
ment of IL State Dairy commissioner Mt
$1,000 per annum and expenses, to see that
it is enforced, and empowers him TO en-
plOy assistants.
The news., 1886-04-27

The teachers of the public school are
making preparations for the observance
of ArbOr Day, which will be Friday, April
90 The programme will consist of singing
by the school, followed by an able address
by Rev. JnO b. Haines, which will be fol-
lowed by music by the school; the school
Will then proceed to the school ground and
plant a tree, after which there will be a
ana the community in general will show
some interest in the observance of this
day and II they cannot contribute to the
success of this undertaking in any other
way we do earnestly pray that they viii be
present at the services which will begin at
10 o'clock A. NJ, to be held i'll the upper
room of the public school building. Come
every one and bring Your cousins, sisters,
ana your auntS.
j, c. Brown. NJ. II, lost q very promising
young heifer ON Monday, the 18th. she be-
ing hooked down and killed by the other
COWS in the same yard
We are pleased to note the, improve
ment in the looks OF things in front of the
cigar store on Sunday nights, and we think
that the proprietor will lose nothing by
trying to keep his walk clear and allow
the ladies to pass up and down the street
without the timidity which they must
have felt on previous occasions. II Mr..
Alloway succeeds in having good order
there he will have the appreciation of a
good many OF your readers,
The Yincentown base ball club is desir.
GUS of and really do challenge the Mount
Holly base ball club to play them game
OF ball ON the Fair Grounds at any date
the Mount Holly club can play. The re-
ceipts of the gate to be given to the Bur-
lington County Hospital.
Mrs. Daniel Joyce has OPENED mi!lin-
cry store in the shop on Mill street, for
merry occupied by Z. II. Alloway as cigar
store. The houss Is been fitted up MIS-
"A very pleasant III sarance. All kinds of
milliner work WILDE done with neatness
and. despatch;
Miss Emily smith has purchased the
double house on Main street, one end OF
which Is now occupied by Francis G. Nay
Tor The other end is now ready for rental
to good tenant. The house is said to be
well finished inside and viii make pleas
ant home for a good sized family.
The ball given by the Orient Social was
not attended withas much spirit AZ usual
ly oharaoterize these balls, pht every shing
passed of quietly and all present selned to
enjoy the accession 1t is thought that the
time of the year was the cause OF the lack
of spirit and the Social wish TO extend their
thanks TO all WHO attended, hoping at
some future date to give them something
OF more enjoyable nature.
The news., 1886-04-27
Wading River.

Miss NJ. NJ. Kelly, of Tuckerton, closed
her school in District No 100 on Friday.
1t was her first school here and the schol-
airs liked her very much.
There are a great many oonieotures
afioat as to how our present FreehoIder
VIII act in regard to future economy, He
certainly had some good opinions us to
how Allen was to proceed. He charges
him with having repaired bridges before
they needed 1T. but fails to say anything
about the great waste of plank taken from
the bridgeport bridge last fall, and espec-
tally those that were sold at private sale.
We don't want TO be too inqpisitiye, but
would it not have teen n more economical
plan TO have used those planks ON the new
road from Lower Bank to Harrisyille, in
stead of disposing of them at about the
price for saving, and then turning round
and buying new plank not much better at
$50 per thousand? Some freeholders
would consider it smart TO save the good
plank taken from 1irst-class bridges and
use them in the second-class, and many
presume this man would also did he not
furnish n large share OF the new lumber
himself "a Ginning in" may have been
an incentive to prompt these actions for
all we know, and if the township business
is carried on much longer as we have rea-
son to think il has been of late, the county
would do well to pension these office hold
ers at the start and thus keep them from
being lied into temptation and il the tn
ture be delivered from eYil.a
The news., 1886-04-27
PHILADELPHIA. April %, 1886.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26, 1886.
The ready-made method in
dressmaking grows a little
year by year. There isn't a
bit of danger of its growing
too fast. There are hind.
RANGES enough,
We're as ready with ready
made dresses as the weather
is ready.
Not every sort of dress.
We needn't tell a woman
what we don't make by the
hundred or dozen. The fear
is perhaps the other way.
But we have a great many
sorts Of ready-made dresses,
few of a sort. And then
there are sorts so plain
Though plain is not a good
word for il that nobody cares
how many there are.
We are on a difficult topic.
Give us the benefit of the
doubt. Very likely we have
the very dress you want. and
in such a way that you save
half your money with nothing
wanting that double themoney
would buy.
Cotton dresses 50 up;
wooden IS up; and between
the two, we shall satisfy nine
tenths of you who come ex-
pecting nothing satisfactory.
The ether tenth ought to
be measured anyhow pro-
bably-but measured! we
speak like a tailer-thereAs a
storeful of dress-stufs and
acres Of buttons and laces and
things.
1903 CAeatRat
jackets and wraps are sur
err than dresses; SIS to $I2s;
and all the way between
some less than S. worth
more-some more than IS
worth nothing to speak Of
Beautiful jackets in spite Of
the bobtail fashion; and ugly
ones in spite Of extravaganza.
Apart from ultra cuts and
The news., 1886-04-27
Business Notices.

Holeinan & Son have added so much TO
their stock that their store is as full of
goods as before they added so much to its
size. We never s,tw abetterselected stock
and their prices cannot be beaten. IL will
pay you to call and examine their stock
and prices before buying.
The awning season is at hand, and if Won
need anything in that line j. Howard
Shinn, 81 Main street, will furnishy you with
samples and estimates as to cost, &c.
Lime for whitewashingat f. 7. Morton's.
corner Mill and Pine Streets.
Everybody is pleased with the new stock
OF ineshoes and the low prices at TayIor's
shoe store, opposite The NEWS office. Call
and see.
Go to f. I. Morton's and get pound of
sudsena. A fine chrome with each pack
age.
The latest styles, best goods and lowest
price may always be found at Sherman's
shoe store.
Those Grand Army suits, full indigo dive.
two sets buttons, which Holeman & Son
nave been selling for $500 are great bar
gain.
j. Il, Parker, Mill street, has the best
81 shoe in the world for men, either but
ton, bal. or congress, try them.
Nj. II. Girven, the Main street confec-
TONER and ice cream manufacturer has
Ice cream every day, and is prepared to
NIL all orders, large or small upon short
notice. Families supplied on Sunday by
leaving orders at the store any time
during the week.
Persons desiring chimneys cleaned may
address, William Davis Mount HOLLY
First-class work guaranteed.
The news., 1886-04-27
nArLRoAp TIME TABLE
commencing April u, 1860

Commencing April IL, lSso.)
Traias tsare from Mount Holly as JolioW':
For Philadelphia, $50 656. sol, 80. 1875 A.
NJ, 1901, 2.i6, 4.05, 5.55, G.l5, 634, 7.2o, 81,
1920 y. NJ.
on SUNDAYS, s.46A NJ, 1905, $50, $50 ?. NJ.
For IIightsfown and stations beyond Penn
berton, 7,46 A. NJ, 5.57 P. NJ
For Peinberton, North lo0 I4S q. IN NJ -
5.57 6.57 p. On sundays, o.b T. NJ.
fSouth), 1856 A. NJ, 4.52 p. NJ.
For yincentown. S.56 A. N, IL. "a, 3S2, 55I p NJ
For burlington. Bordentown, Trenton ana
New York, 6.42, 9.02 1850 A. NJ, zoo, Az,
6.OUP. NJ
For Lewistown Columbus, Kinkora, etc.,
100. A. NJ, IL. "a, 3.32 P. NJ.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marion, Hao-
donfield and Philadelphia, 6.4S, 9zz A. NJ,
% 5O0P NJ On Sundays, 7.l5 A. NJ
For Long Branch and Asbury Park 54oA. n.
For Toms River, Island heights and points
on Tuckerton railroad, S.56, $40 A. NJ, 4-o2
Pm.
Trains leope for Mount Holly as 5ollows:
From Philadelphia, $50, 800, 900, LEO A. NJ,
100 go. 400. 4s50, s. 10, $50, $780, 500, 1920,
ns0. Pm. ON Sundays, 9.l5A.M. LOO 3d.
800 r. NJ.
From Philadelphia, for Marion. Medford.
and Mount Holly, 7.30, no A. NJ. from vine
street, 3 5O0P NJ On Sundays, 600 A. NJ.
to Medford only $50 P. NJ.
From New York, via Trenton ana burning
ton, 7.e0, 800 A. NJ, LOO, 400, 3OO p NJ, wa
Monino it'll j Junction and Hightstown, 800
From Trenton. 745, 9.05 II. 10 A. NJ, 255, $50,
7GOPM On Sundays, 7.20 A. NJ.
From burlington, So, $50, ll55 A. NJ, SS2,
600, 7.31 P. NJ.
1889, 80, 9l2 p. NJ. On Sundays, S2l A. NJ.
(south) s53 A. NJ, 5.3SP NJ a-
From Yfncentown, 100 A. a., y. 20, 2.23, 4.25
IN. -
From Hightstown, 7.3G A. NJ, 7.l5 P. NJ. On
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays only,
1918 A. NJ.
From Medford, s32, 11.40 A M, 4.05, 900 p NJ
On Sundays, 6.32 p. NJ.
From Toms River. sO4 A. NJ, 44s 5.5l P. NJ
From Island Heights, $50 A. NJ. 435 p. NJ.
From Long Branch, 4.25 2. NJ
and Saturday only.
From Tuckerton, 7.20 A. NJ, 3.lOP. N.