davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28


Allentown, W. A. Lilley; Barnegat, William
Margerum Beach Haven, N. ID. Rockhill Beth
el, K. j. Lippincott; Beverly, H. F Grayatt; Bor-
dentown first church, William Walton; Trinity,
IT, s. Hammond; Brdgeboro', G. H. Tulis; Bur
iington Broad, j. NJ: Reed; Union, A. II; Eber-
hardt; Asbury, james Winder; Columbus,
G. W. Pine; Crosswicks and EllisdaIe, J. A.
Oakes; Delair, j; Z. Grant; Defiance, Z. g.
@. Carman; Forked River and Bayville, L. N.
Clark; Groyeville and Piersonyille, A.. j.. Gre
CORY Hamilton Square, W. 5. Mitchell Island
Heights, j. II. Batten Kingston, f. A. Dennis
Lambertviile, j. H. Mickle; Linvale, Alphonso
Dare Lower Bank Circuit S. K. Moore; Lumber
ton and Smithville, j. w. Nicholson; Manahaw-
kin and Cedar River, Edward Mount; Medford
q. IT, Dugan; Mount Holly. Ell Clifford; New
Gretna, W. Il. Burley; Palmyra, G. H. Neal, Jr.
Pemberton, j. A. Dilkes Pennington, q. #. Bish-
OPP; Princeton, G. r. Smith; Rancocas and Ma
sonville, w. H. Gooderham; Rocky Hill, j, b
Kulp; Tabernacle and Indian Mills, ID. ID. Fisher
Titusyille, George Poole. Jr.; Trenton, Green
street, John Handley; Trinity, G. G. Maddox
Wesley, O. H. Elder; State street, j. e. Smith
Warren, Joseph Garrison; Central, james Moore
Hamilton ave-, E. r. Brunyate; Broad street, Per
cy Perinchief; Clinton ave.. G.. W. Lively; st
Paul's, s. X. Hickman; Tuckerton, Dickersor
Moore; Vincentown, j. e. Sawn Waretown Cir
cult, n. W. Wickward West Creek, j. l.. Sur
tees: Windsor, j. l.. Nelson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

In obedience to the statutes of New jersey
in such case made ana provided, 1, CHARLES
H. SHINN, Sheriff of the county OF Bur
lington. do hereby proclaim and make known
that q Court OF Over and Terminer and Gener-
al Jail Delivery VIII be held at the Court
House, in Mount Holly, in and for said county,
on TUESDAY, the ElGHTEENIh day
the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the trial of all crimes of an indict-
able or presentable nature, com m I
ted in said county, and the delivery of the Jail
of said county of the prisoners therein; ana
all persons who win prosecute against the
prisoners in the jail OF said county, are to be
then and there before the said Court, to pros
eeute against them agreeably to law; and no.
tice is hereby given to all Justices of the Peace.
Corcners and Constables of said county, that
they be then and there before the said Cont
in their own rersons, with their Oaths, records,
indictments and other remembrancea, to do
those things which TO their Offices in that be-
half shall appertain to be done.
CHARLES H. SHlNN. Sheriff.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
nR. THos. W.. poBRINs

Desires to inform his friends and patrons.
that while the illness of his brother necessi-
tates his absence from home q greater por-
sistance OF DIR. Ralph Atwood, a dentist of
several years experience to attend the prac :
tice in Mount Holly
DIR. Dobbins Will be at the Office Saturda Y
ana Monday, April let and Bird and every
alternate Saturday and Monday thereafter
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
BRIDaEToN DISTRICT.
Presiding Rgder--a. d. Wight.

Alloway, W. e. Blackiston; Auburn, w b. Mobiles;
I3ridgeton, Commerce street, =. W. Lake, Trinity,
j. III Heiienman, Central, J. 3. Heisler, Fourth
church. q. s. Miller, Wesley Memorial, u. Q. san
field; Canton and Roadstown, to be supplied; Cape
May City, J. Is. Haines, Cape May Court House, j.
II. MaQee; Codarville, J. II. Hutchinson; Centre
Grove TO be supplied; Centretoa, ]. o. II. Oorliss;
Clayton J. L. Roe Cold Spring. II. +. Parker2 Deer
field and Alden. Edwin Waters; Dennisvile and
Diebrow; East Creek ID. E. Lyon; Elmer II. M.
Brown Fairton. Daniel Johnson alassboro', George
III Neal ST.: Goshen and Das Greek, X. NJ.
NAPLES; Green Greek and Rio drande, to be supplied
Hancock's Bridge, to DO supplied Harmony Circuit,
to be supplied; Haieyville to be supplied Harrison
VILE. j. b. Written Leesburg and Dorchester. j. A..
Lumley; Malaga Circuit. @. H. Greenig Maurice
town. Aionzo Chambers Miiyille, First church, x.
@. Hancock, second church & =. Stephenson. Trn-
sappilad s. ylnsiand, to be supplied; Morrow
vie, a. q, confowi Newport John Wsgg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

Happy and content is home with "The Ro.
chester;" lamp with the light Of the morning.
Call on Rochester Lamp Co.. az Park Place. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
special MEETING.

To ths Director OF the Board Of Chosen free
holders Of the county Of Burlington.
We, the undersigned. members Of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of Burlington County,
do hereby petition you to call a special meet
ing of said board TOR Thursday, March 80, 1885,
at 1850 O'Clock, A. NJ. at the Court House, in
Mount Holly, for the purpose OF either award
ing contracts on bids already received for the
building of the stone roads, the specifications
for which have been approved, or TO re-adver-
tise for bids for the building OF the same, that
the improvements prayed for may be COM
pleted with reasonable speed.
CHARLES X. VANSClNEk,
ENOCH EVANS,
FRANCIS ID. PERKINS,
JAPHET b. JOYCE,
JOSIAH ID. PANCOAST.
March Is, 1898.
In pursuance to the above petition hereby
call a special meeting of the Board or CHOSEN
Freeholders of the county OF Burlington 70
be held at the Court House, Mount Holly,
on THURSDAY, March 80. 1898, at 1880 O'Clock.
A. M, for the.purposes above mentioned.
WILLIAM p. YOUNKER, Director.
JOHN H. ANTRIM, Clerk of Board. Mar is. vs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
ExEoUToRs. NOTICE.

GVAEUUTORs' NOI1CE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the 10th day of
February AID. 1898, upon application of George
Rlgg, and Abraham L. Adams, the subscriber.
requiring the creditors of FRANKLIN MCCOY
ERN, deceased, to bring in their claims against
the estate of said decedent under oath oraffirm-
alton, on or before November TO- A. D. 1898, or
they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said Executors.
GEORGE RIGG,
ABRAHAM L. ADAMS,
February TO- 1898. Executors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
CAMDEN DISTRICT.
PreSidino Elder-D. b. Harril

Absecom. James Burns; Atco and Wilton, Richard
Smith Atlantic City, first church, Henry Betting St.
Paul's, J. Ward Gamble; Berlin, L. A. Bearmore
Blackwood Philip Cline; Bridgeport and AHbury, j.
W. CLARK Camden, Third street, J. B. Graw
Union. G. @. stanger, Broadway, Edwin
Hewitt, A. X Street. Supernumerary Taber-
nacle W. P. Davis; Centenary, A. b. richardson
Eighth st. II. N Cheesman; Trinity, W. s. Ludlow;
City Mission, j.. =. Lake; Camden. Bethany, J. u.
Shaw Wiley, j. K. Wiley, State St., M e. Snyder;
Chew's Landing Circuit, W. Adap.s Clarksboro',
I. d. Sleeper; oollingswood H. @. Williams; Gross
Keys and Turnersville W. l.. Peterson; Dudley, j..
b. westcott; Elm and Waterford, W. A. Bauer;
Elwood and Pleasant Mills, w. H. X.
Eltonhead; English Greek, +, A. Howell
Evans Mills and jefferson, 3. p Cossaboom; Glou-
cester, j. w. Norris Glendale. George J. Barer;
Haddonheld, s. 8. Weatherby; HammOnton, Alfred
wagg; Hurfville. Levi Larew; Linwood, John Warth-
man; Mantua and Barnsboro, O. b. Ogden Magnolia,
s. QuiekmIre; Marion. @. Il. P. Mayhem; Mays
Landing j. H. Boyd; Merchantvile, Samuel Sargent;
Moorestown. L. d. Edwards; Mullica Hill, v.
A. Lonier; Paulsboro, William Mitchell Ped
rcktown and Centre Square. David Stewart;
Pensaukin. r. l.. Jewett; Pennsgroye, Emanuel DIV.
o. McIntyre Pennsgrove. st. Pauls. O. S. Lawrence;
pittman, A. e. Ballard; Port Republic and Smith
Vile. J. d. Dare; Smiths Landing, O. X. Fleming;
Swedesboro y. Il. GaHkill; Thoroughfare, }. b..
Connelly wenonah. J. d. Turpin; Wllliamstown,
L. o. Manchester; Winslow, W. j. Stuart; Wood
hurry W. M. White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
DUBLIC SALE OF
HORS rs.
IS IS IS

l will sell q, public sale. at the Arcade
Hotel, Mount Holly, on
MONDAY, APRIL Sd, 1898,
ONE CARLOAD OF HORSES.
Among them are several pairs of large, we'll
matched horses, some rne business horses
been selected right from the farms where they
were raised and worked. They arc good
boned, compactly built and just the kind for
farm use. Those in want will do we'll to come
as shall positively sell them.
Sale to commence at o'clock, .. m. A ill.,
eral credit will be given.
March IS, 1885, f. r. ENDICOIT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

DHILDREN'S BOOKS in great variety, linen
Onlphahet books, building blocks, toys, dolls
and doll furniture, games and puzzles All
you need TOR the amusement ana instruction
OF the little ones NJ JAMlSON'S, 4. NJ y, A
Building,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
PEMBEEToN BUILDING AND LOAN AS

/ ISOLATION.
The Ninth Annual Meeting will be held in
the City Hall. Pemberton, N. j :, on MONDAY
EVENING, APRIL 3, 1898, at : o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers and other business. Money 10
loan on easy terms. 5000 Will be offered TO
shareholders as loans, In amounts to suit and
on the first Monday evening of each month
during the year. A new series Of stock, the
tenth, will be issued, subscriptions for which
will be received by A. w. Grober Treasurer,
or JAMES b. HAWKINS.
Pemberton, March 10, 1898. Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
A NNUAL MEETING.
EoR SALE.
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the &C.
count of the subscriber, ExecutorO of RACHEL
M. SUTTON, late of the county OF Burling-
ton, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the surrogate ana reported for final settle
ment and allowance to the Orphans Court CT
said County, at the ensuing April term
Feb 20, 1893. EDMUND G. HARRISON
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

WANTED. = Salesman; salary ana eN-
w penses from start; steady work good
chance for advancement BROWN BROS,
CO., Nnrserymeni Rochester, n !.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
M NoNpARErL LINIMENr.

These are no new remedies They are CO
tabiished articles and by those who use them
are praised highly tor their merit. eve thVin
a trial. The price OF each IS 2oc per ho;ti'.
sold by druggists and storekeepefs. NAME
factured By c. e. MCDONNELL, Mt Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
EoR RENT,

Z
The Mansion House on the "San Domingo
Tract with the barns ana garden Possession
lars apply to
CHAS. X. CHAMBERS,
Sec'y. ait. Holly Land Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
ONE MOMENT, Please!

II you are suffering with a cough, cold,
hoarseness or any disease of the throat aud
lungs, or any bronchial affection, there Is no
remedy that equals
NcDoNNELL's OUGH SYRUP.
IL IL guaranteed to reIieve you at once or the
money will be refunded. For rheumatism,
lumb6go, neuralgia. headache, earache tooth
ache, frosted feet collie, cholera morbusi ete.,
nae McDOnnellss
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

quabs. SOC pork. 915@lOc.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Mar. q, 1893.

Reported up to IL o'clock, by DE Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash or on fnarOin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

TfOR SALE.
e The old established Shoe and Confec-
uonery Store OF William Holzbauer at New
Egypt is for sale. Best location in town, ana
VIII be sold cheap. Apply on the premises to
Jan. 81. 1893 = New Egypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

heart disease. The deceased was SO years
old.
Harold Toy, son of Samuel Toy. and
Miss Emma Cough were married, We'd
nesday evening, in the Olivet Presbyte-
rian Church, Philadelphia. The maids OF
honor were Miss Anna Clough, sister OF
the bride. and Miss Grace Toy, sister OF
the groom, and the best man was Harry
s. Phillips, of Burlington. Miss airline
Osborn, Of Mount Holly, was brides
maid.
Bell ringing seems to be fayorite
amusement with certain might owls" OF
this town, and there have been COM
plants from a dozen citizens, who have
been awakened during the past week, by
the ringing of their door bells. Those
INDUCING in this amusement had better
20 slow, for If they are detected they will
be punished without regard to their social
standing
Morris milford, alias "Susan," is we'll
known colored man who is quiet enough
when left to himself, but 1t seems impos-
slble for the boys Of this town to do that
and the negro is frequently annoyed un.
til he becomes almost frenzied. Last
week two boys tormented Milford to such
an extent that be fred at them with
shot gun and peppered them well
Susan" will not be bothered by those
boys soon.
4 farewell reception was rendered Rev
j. H. Boswell at the Y. M. G. A. rooms or
Friday evening. Addresses were deiiv
cred by Mark r. sooy. Rev. s. H Leeper
Rev. Marlin Aigner, William x, Rudde
row, Thomas b. Bullock. Harry Heebnel
and J. G. Kingdom, all Of whom testified
TO their appreciation Of Mr.. Boswell as |
minister. q citizen and friend. Ate
the speaking the lArse audience shool
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
LOR SALE.
II oUsE FOR SALE,

Containing nine rooms, No 2l2 Broad street,
Mount Holly. VIII be sold cheap on easy
: terms. Inquire of s. A. ATkINsON
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
HARDNESS OF BUTTER.

The New Hampshire experiment sta
tion has been conducting some expert
ments as to the effects of different foods
upon the hardness of butter, and
though the work in this direction, is
not as yet extensive enough to justify
the drawing of conclusions, their ex-
perlments thus far indicate: That glu-
ten meal tends to produce o much
softer quality of butter than cornmeal
or cottonseed meal, and other things
being equal, tends to lessen the churna-
bility of the butter fat. That with the
same COWS the hardness depends much
more upon the character of the food
than upon the nutritive ratio; that
ensilage produce much softer butter
than does good hay; but it is also
favorable to the flavor and texture of
the butter product; that skinned milk
has very favorable effect upon the
churnability and quality of the butter
fat, and in single trial apparently
reversed the general rule that the vola-
tile fatty acids decrease as the period
of location advances; that cottonseed
meal tends to produce an unusually
hard quality of butter, and that cot.
tonseed meal and gluten meal might
be used together with excellent re-
suits; that contrary to general belief
the melting point of butter fat is not
O good index of the commercial hard
ness of butter; that while in general q
soft butter melts at lower tempera-
ture than a hard butter, there is no
definite relation between melting point
and actual hardness; that no relation
can be traced between foods and vola-
tile fatty acids, except in the case OF
skim milk; that usually hardness and
volatile acids vary invcrsely, hardness
generally increasing and volatile acids
decreasing, as the period of lactation
advances York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
FENCE POSTS,

In actual practice there is but little
difference in the durability Of posts
whether set with the top or bottom
end in the ground. The point of
greatest decay is, nine times in ten,
about six inches above and below the
surface of the ground. This is caused
by the continuous changes from mois-
ture to dryness, while the part which
is far below the surface is not subject
to changes, but is nearly always water
soaked, which with many woods acts
as preservative. If any preservatlve
il applied to post, it should be at
a point where it will be near the sur
face of the ground both above and be-
low, or, if they are charred, it should
be at the point named. In setting
posts where the lower end is below the
action of frost, the big end should be
downward, as then the frost will not
have such leverage in raising it up
ward. A projecting knot left near the
lowest portion set in the ground will
have the same effect, or notch cut IN
the side of post near the bottom, III
which flat stone is placed. a hole
bored and Il wooden pin inserted and
left projecting a few inches will have
the same effect, the point being to
have q weight of earth above the pro-
jecting surface, and yet below the usu-
oil frost line 1t is mistake to set
posts eight to ten inches in diameter,
thinking they will outlast those of a
smaller size; for general use. q fence
pest six inches in diameter is more du-
rable than one Of nine inches in diam
eter, and containing one-half the MA
terial, it takes longer to make the
larger excavations. The larger ones
arc heavier tc handle, and if purchased
cost far more, with 10 corresponding
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
Lizards.

Lizards drink by tapping, like dogs
and cats. Some of them have very
long tongues, which they can dart out
very quickly to catch insects, their
chief food. Some lizards live mostly
in the water, some wholly on land, and
some on trees. Land lizards are gen
orally nearly of the color OF the soil,
tree lizards are bright colored, mostly
green, and those which live among
rocks are gray. Most of them are
shaped much like crocodiles, and have
four feet.
Others have only two feet, and others
again have feet 80 short and so COW
cred up with skin that they look like
snakes. They vary in length from a
few inches to three or four feet. Most
of them lay eggs. One genus brings
forth the young alive. Their tails are
as brittle as glass, and their loss is
frequent from various accidents. but
they are very soon replaced. The
forked tail, which is often observed in
lizards, comes from the tail being
cracked a little, instead of broken off,
and the new tail growing out OF the
crack. k.-Harrison's Family Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
Lots OF Buffalo Yet.

A gentleman of Winnipeg, Canada,
who has just been on a business trip
into the northern wilderness Of that
country, says that there are a great
number of buffalo still alive there.
They are wood buffalo, but it is said
they are to all appearances the same
as the animals once so numerous on
our Western plains. 1t is said that
more than 200 of them were killed by
the Indians in the Slave Lake district
this season. They are slaughtered for
their hides. The question, where did
these wood buffalo so suddenly come
from? now naturally suggests itself.
The Indians and traders had long
ago given up hopes of ever seeing any
again. The theory-and q plausible
one it is-which is advanced by the
traders is that the remnant of the
large herds that once roamed through
the prairies and forests of the far
Northwest found a feeding ground
secluded from the customary haunts of
the Indians and safe from the Win
chesters of the hunters, and rapidly
repleted their decimated numbers.
Last winter the weather was unusually
severe, and thus the animals were
driven southwark in search of food
and wandered into the tracks of the
Indians, who only too eagerly rushed
among them and slaughtered them
right and left.-New York Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
PREPARING A RAIN BARREL.

Though barrels may be used for
: catching asupply of rain water, if only
the best should be selected, yet they
will prove bad enough; 80 bad, In fact,
that every householder should discard
them and put in cistern, which, for
q small family, should hold not less
than thirty barrels. Thousands of
housewives with large families are OBJ
liged to depend upon the common rain
barrel for. a supply of soft water for
dish washing, scrubbing and the week
ly family washing. An oil barrel,
whether kerosene or other oil, is the
best for the purpose. Knock out the
head and clean out the barrel by
scraping with knife. Throw in some
lighted papers, and let it burn for at
least three minutes, or until the out
side of the slaves feel hot, then throw
in water or loose earth to extinguish
the flames. Even if the inside be q
little charred, there will then be no
danger of the oil tainting the water.
The oil left in the slaves will prevent
the expansion and contraction which
destroys common barrels. American
Agriculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
The Richest Indians.

A little remnant tribe of Delawares,
descendants of the old Leni-Lenape of
the Middle States, now residing among
the Kiowas and Comanches in Okla
homa, and numbering only ninety
five souls in all, have to their credit IN
the United States Treasury the sum OF
1914, 1856, which is $9202 in cold cash
for every man, woman and papoose Of
them, besides eighty acres per capita
of land, together with horses, stock,
houses and other property. They are
probably the richest per capita OF all
The Indians, their wealth in trust funds
and land alone being Sl1,2 ,2O2 per
capita. Compared with theirs the per
capita wealth of the richest Nations OF
the world is insignificant. The in
habitants of the British Islands are
the most opulent civilized race on the
earth, and their per capita wealth Is
only 1926. Next to the British are
the French, the richest people on the
continent of Europe, whose per capita
wealth is only S1102. Close after the
French are the Hollanders, or Dutch,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
Queer Things Swallowed by Fish.

An English writer has recently made
study of the queer things swallowed
by fish. He leaves out of the question
the large fishes, like sharks, which
swallow pretty nearly everything that
comes in their direction and have
stomachs as elastic. He confines him
self to the smaller fry, and tells these
stories of odd finds: Not long ago a
fish merchant found the amber mouth.
piece and portion of the meerschaum
stem of pipe in a Goldfish he was
dressing for customer. At Scarbor-
ough the writer saw child's coral
which, not half an hour before, had
been, on the most undeniable testi.
mony, extracted from the gullet of a
good sized conger.
That bright objects attract the at
tention of fishes is undeniable, and at
one of the great London clubs silver
spoon was found in fine salmon. The
spoon had upon ii the crest of we'll
known nobleman, and inquiry showed
that the latter had been cruising about
in his yacht in the very district it had
been caught. The voracity of the pike
is notorious, but year or two back,
in loch of the canal at Cation, near
Lancaster, England, huge pike was
caught which had swallowed So as
sortment of hardware, including some
pieces of tiny toy, spinning ball and
hooks attached complete, an old-fash-
ioned two penny piece, and the head
and part of the wood of a tack ham
mer.-New York Telegram.