davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-31
TEE TROUBLE At AN End.
No Further Danger of War Be
tween France and Siam.
FULL TERMS OF THE FORMERS UI-
TIMATUM ACCEPTED.

Advanced Radical Papers in France
Attack Minister of Foreign Affairs
DeveIle. Claiming that in Settling
the Points at Issue He KnuckIed to
Great Britain = More Discussions
Likely to be the Outcome.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
THE FIFrY-THIRD CONGRESS.
It VIII be Organized According to the
President's Wishes.

New YORK, July 3o.-The WorJd's
Washington special says: Crisp will or
ganize the House in harmony with the
wishes Of the administration. This is not
due necessarily to any agreement that he
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Seminole Indians very Ugly.

JACKSONVILLE fla, July 3O.-There
is considerable apprehension in the lower
part Of the State over the attitude or the
Seminole Indians toward the whites.
The trouble was brought about by the
logging of son of Chief Little Tiger by
white man for poaching. Little is on his
way to see the Governor and demand sat
isiaction. Meanwhile the Indians are
very ugly.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
FIRE AT RIVERSIDE.
Sixteen Houses in Chinatown, With
Their Contents, Burned.

Their Contents, Burned.
RIVERSIDE. July 30.-The most dis
astrous fire which has occurred in this
city in years took place here to-day.
Sixteen houses in Chinatown, with their
contents, were destroyed. The cause of
the fire is not known. Only the earnest
efforts OF the Fire Department prevented
the total destruction OF the entire town.
The loss will reach fully $4,000. The
buildings carried no insurance.
Cashed the Check, But Failed to Return.
San Francisco, July 3O.-James Cros-
sen, aged l6, has been arrested here for
absconding from New York with S2, 400
belonging to Manager Pearson of the
Coleman House. Crossen had been a bell
boy, and was promoted to confidential
messenger. About two months since he
was sent to the bank with a check of
3, 400. He cashed the check and failed to
come back.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
VIce-PresIdent stevenson.

SPOKANE. July 80. - Vice President
Stevenson and party left here to- night for
the East
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Cashed the Check, But Failed to Return
Shot in the Neck.

NIsALIA, July 30 Walter Hathaway
was shot in the neck this morning at
daybreak in Dinubia by disreputable
woman named frankie Hall. Hathaway
was brought here. The ball struck the
spinal column. He viii not live. 1t was
an old grudge. The woman was drunk.
Hathaway is a barber, and his parents
live in Colusa County. His assailant is
under arrest.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

Ell PAso TEX. >, July 30-Sheriff Fraser
of Reeves County has requested COM
pany of Rangers, stating that Miller, who
was recently arrested on a charge of at
tempting to assassinate the Sheriff, is.OuI
on bail, and has gang Of desperate men
who are doing all in their power to ter
rorize the peaceably disposed people Of
the town of Pecos.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Engine Runs Into a Passenger Train

Engine Runs Into Passenger Train.
WILKEsBARRE pa, July 30.-An en-
gine on the Delano division of the Le-
high Valley Railroad ran into passen-
ger train near Mananoy City this morn
ing. Neil Gallagher, baggagemaster, and
w. ]. Patrick, conductor of the passen-
ger, were badly injured. The passengers
were shaken up, but none badly hurt.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Nicaragua Ravnlt.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, July 30.-Tele-
graphic communication with Granada
has been restored, but official messages
have only so far been sent. Masaya is
occupied by Leon revolutiomsts. There
has been fighting since the Zavala party
evacuated Managua and retired to Gran
ada, where they are now intrenched.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

DENVER, July 50.-Attorney-General
Engley has rendered an opinion to the
effect that it is within the power of the
Legislature to enact appropriate legisla-
ton Tor the establishment of a statutory
depository of silver bullion and the issu-
nnce of certificates thereon, assignable to
delivery and receivable by the State in
payment OF State taxes.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
CoLoRAno's DELEGATES.

OMAHA, July a0.-Two special train,
loaded with delegates from Colorado tC
the silver conference in Chicago passed
here to-day. Among the prominent one:
were Tom Patterson, Governor Waite
Ex-Governor Routt, ex-Senators Hill anC
Taber, Senator Teller, Congressman Bel
and Pence. All the delegates expressed
themselves as firmly of the belief that tC
repeal the Sherman law would be utter
ruin to the West. They would do theil
utmost to obtain justice for silver.
SILVER CERTIFICATES TO PAY STATE
The record-union., 1893-07-31

LONDON, July 30.-Various papers COM
ment on the Siam affair according to their
attitude toward the Government.
The Graphic says: on the surface it
looks as if Great Britain received check
to her prestige in only arranging effectu-
ally to safeguard British commercial in
terests. Now a protectorate over the
whole of Siam west of the Mekong is
necessary to restore this prestige. Any
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
iTo DE CONTINUED
MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.

Fui Instructions How TO Mount ana
AIIght from a street Car Safely.
More accidents are attributable to
the ignorance Of people if not know
ing how to get on and of street car
than any other cause. a motorman
saws that TO DO this with perfect safe
Nv and ease Is not difficult TO learn II
only a little attention is bestowed
upon II. The ladies are particularly
careless in getting on and of street
cars, and It is to them more than the
gentleman that he commends the fol-
lowing suggestions. The perfect ease
and grace with which some people
hoard electric and cable cars while In
motion can be seen every day. They
! simply carry out the rules appended;
: When you wish 70 take o car, stand
on the right-hand side OF the street, on
the far crossing, in the direction the
car you wish to take Is going. LOOK
toward the motorman or gripman OF
the approaching car; raise your hand
with n slight inclination; the signal
will be understood and the car stopped
/ Before attempting to geton transie'
anything yod may be carrying to th'
left hand or arm; stand close to thu
car; grasp the hand rail with the righ
hand, step on the lower step with TN
left foot, give light spring with tn
right foot and you will find yoursel
safely and speedily on board. As 20,
approach the corner where You wisl
to alight, signal the conductor, NOV
toward tho rear Of the car, holdinl
tight to the platform or side OF tn
door so that you win not feel the sud
den jerk made in stopping; step on IN
lower step; face the way the car
going; hold on to the rail with IN
left hand; stepping of, alight with tn
right foot, bending the knee slightly
bring the left foot In front OF tn
right, and You win find that you hay
acquired an accomplishment that wi
be useful to you. Never get of bacl
ward or straight out from the car
: st. Louis Globe Democrat fai N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

where broad fields hold the summers gold,
And the sunshine glads the day;
Where the boys and girls in the swathes ont
swirls
Are ralIing the now-mown hay,
There ara tender sighs, there are melting eyes
And thrill at the touch OF hands;
For doves will COO and youth will WOO
As long as the old earth stands.
Where the spindlcs song the whole day long
Through the factory ward is whirled,
Whose slaves ne'er see fields glad and free'
Nor list TO the voice OF bird,
There are tender slghs, there are melting eye'
Ard thrill at the touch OF hands;
For doves will COO and youth will WOO
As long as the old earth stands.
And land or sea, or slave or free,
II counts not where nor when;
Aud veal or woo, this truth we know,
where'er there are maids and men.
There are tender sighs, there are melting eye'
And q thrill ut tho touch OF hands:
For doves will COO and youth WIN WOO e
As long as the old earth stands.
Nixon Waterman, In Banner OF Gold.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

tho house on wheels. The little elderly
man followed, and the man who had
first spoken went through the cere-
mony of introduction.
This Is Mr.. Monk, sir. Mr.. Monk,
this gentleman is Mr.. Lightwood, OF
the firm of Lightwood & Lightwood.
solicitors, Chester"
"And you-who the devil are you?"
demanded Monk, with his old savagery
"My name Is Marshall, Christian
name, John, though my friends call
me Jack" answered the other, with
airy impudence. "John Marshall,
governor, Of the detective force"
Monk now went pale indeed. But
recovering himself, he cried: 81 know
neither Of you. | warned you that l
was in haste. What do you want? Out
with itp'
The little man now took up the con-
yersation, speaking in prim business
like voice, and occasionally referring
TO large notebook which he carried
"Mr. Monk, you are, am informed
the sole heir male Of the late Col
Monk, your cousin by the fathers side,
who was supposed to have died In the
year 1902"
ayes. that's true. What then?"
ION the report OF his death, his name
being included In an official list OF ON
GERS killed and wounded In action, ano
Il being understood that he died with
out lawful issue, you laid claim 70 tho
demesne OF Monkshurst, In Chelshir'
and that Of the same name In Angle
sea. Your claim was recognized an'
In 1865 you took possession"
''well, have you detained me 70 hea
only what already knew"
Pardon me, have not finished.
have now to inform you that you In
heritod under a misconception-hrs'
because Col. Monk was married and ha
issue; second, because he did not die \
India, but reached the shores OF Ems
land, where he perished In the shiI
wreck Of the vessel Trinidad on Chris
mas day, 1884,"
Monk was livid. At this momer
Jones, who had been watching th
scene from n distance, came over pan
ing and perspiring in ill-concealed te
. rer
"Lor', Mr.. Monk, what Is the mnttei
, Look 70 now. we shall be late for u
! wedding" N tt
, AS he spoke, Marshall, the detectiv
! clappcd him playfully on the shoulde
! E"How dye id, William Jones9 y
often heard Of you, and wished TO linc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

shawl. Behind this pair hobbled VIII
liam Jones' father, whose costume wa,
nautical, like his sons, but more dam
aged, and who also sported chimney
pot hat and white rosette.
The crowd gave feeble cheer. Matt
looked around and smiled, but mingled
with her smile there was kind Of
vague anxiety and expectation.
It was arranged that Monk should
drive Matt in the dog-cart, while VIII.
liam Jones and his father followed In
the commoner vehicle. At Pencroes,
where the ceremony was to be per
:, formed, they were to meet with one
Mr.. Penarvon, a country squire and
kindred spirit of Monks, who had
promised to be "best man"
Monk took the reins, while Matt got
in and seated herself beside him, the
groom getting up behind, and away
they went along the sand-choked road,
followed by Jones and his father.
The day was bright and merry, but
Matt never thought of the old proverb:
Merry is the bride that the sun shines
ON" she was too busy examining the
prospect on every side. All ut once,
as the bridal procession wound round
the edge of the lonely lake, she ut
tered q cry Of delight. There, stand
ing in its old place by the lakeside, was
the caravan.
Monk looked pale-there was some
thing ghostly in the reappearance ever
of this inanimate object. He was
man Of strong nerve, however, and HI
speedily smiled at his own fears.
As they approached the spot the!
saw Tim standing near the vehicle II
conversation with two strange gentle
men-one little man In black broad
cloth, the other tall, broad-shouldere'
fellow wearing o light overcoat and
wide-awake hat. Directly the process
sion approached, this group separated
and its three members walked several
ly to the road, he with the wide-awak
hat standing in the center OF the roa
quietly smoking cigar.
As the dog cart came up he held u
his hand. Unable to proceed withou
running him down, Monk pulled u
angrily.
what is itP Why do you block tn
road?" he cried, fercely.
Excuse me, governor" returned tn
other, coolly. "Mr. Monk, OF Monk
hurst, believer"
I That's my name"
= "Sorry to trouble you on such da.
!. but should like few words with you
I. 81 cannot stay-I am going to
= married.
y $50 l heard" said the man, liftir
1 his hat and bowling with grin to Mat
: ''Glad to see you miss. How do you d
But the fact Is, Mr.. Monk, my busine
4 won't keep. BE good enough to ST
n this way"
Il Full Of some uneccountable forebo
n ing, inspired partly by the stranger
>. suave yet determined manner, part
a by the temperance of the caraya
4 Monk alighted, and followed the 9th
\ across the grass to the close vicinity
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

Mr. staylate (as the weary hours
wane)-Er--yes, a sunrise In this sea-
son Is most beautiful sight.
Miss Scorcher--I'm glad you like -
It'll make your walk home 50 much
plcasanter. = Chicago Record hl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

Orders for feed left at the mill office will be delivered
to any part of the city free of extra charge
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

By the will of her father, Mrs. Mary
Atwell, of Moorestown, is left legacy oil
$4,000, provided she secures a divorce
from her husband. If she declines to &C.
cept the conditions, the trustee of the
estate is directed to pay her the interest
on the legacy only.
Evan R. Thompson and Miss Sarah R.
Davidson were married on Tuesday even.
ing at the residence of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson,
Central avenue, by Rev. w. P. Finney.
Miss May Kelly, of Philadelphia, was
bridesmaid, and the groomsman was
Harry T. Robinson. There was a good
number of wedding gifts received by the
happy young couple.
Fred Gowing, who has been superin
tendent of the Electric Light plant for sew
eral years. has left and James L. Moore
has been appointed to take his place
John S. Rogers, who has been manager
and treasurer, finding his private business
takes all his time, has resigned, to take
effect Dec. l. Mr.. Rogers will continue to
act as secretary. J. S. Richie has beer
elected manager and Joseph 7. Sullivan
treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
Traction Company Sued.

The Camden Horse Railroad Company
has filed papers in a suit to recover dam
ages from the West Jersey Traction Com
pany for tearing up the tracks on River
road in August last.
The Horse Railroad Company and the
Traction Company both claimed the right
from the Stockton Township Committee
to lay tracks on the streets of the town.
ship. The Camden Company, however,
got its tracks down first. 1t extended the
line from Fifth and State out State to the
bridge and on the other side of Cooper's
creek, continued on out State street to
River road. After this line had been in
operation some time the same company
began laying tracks on River road iron
State street to Cooper avenue in the ex'
tension to the Fish House. On Saturday
August 18th, notice was served on th'
Camden Company in the name of th'
township to tear up the tracks or thu
committee would do it for them. A
seven O'Clock on Monday morning follow
ing gang of men began tearing up thu
tracks under direction of the road over
seer and guarded by large squad 0
special policemen, while Traction officers
seperintended the work. The same gam
of men subsequently began laying thu
Traction Company's tracks. A number o
the Camden CompaDy's laborers who re
sisted the interference with their worl
we're arrested. An Injunction from tn
Court of Chancery was disregarded. bu
subsequently additional proceeding
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28


William ]. Bruce is seriously i'll at his
residence on Wood street.
The Penn Mutual foot ball team, of
Philadelphia, came to town on Saturday,
and was defeated by Burlington, 8 to 4.
Joseph B. Shedaker of Phoenix Lodge,
No go, has been elected Grand Chaplain
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
New Jersey
Joseph Shriver, driver at McNeal's
foundry, fell from the stack Tuesday
Afternoon and broke his left arm. He was
engaged in loading cart with salt hay
when he slipped from the stack with the
above result.
The Advent preachers at st. Mary's
Hall, Burlington. this year, are Bishop
Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, December
7th, and the Rev. Edwin A. Penick. rec
tor of the st. Paul's Church, Camden, on
the 18th.
Thursday evening, job Sweeney, of
Florence, appeared before Justice Baker
and swore out warrant for the arrest of
Thomas English and Benjamin Hamilton,
charging them with assault and battery.
Sweeney and his brother happened in
Luniak's hotel. and when they came out
English and Hamilton accused Sweeney
of having killed the formers dog, and
without any propagation whatever one of
them struck him on the head with a
blackjack and the other kicked him in
the mouth. Several of Sweeney's teeth
were knocked out and deep laceration
was made in his scalp, which had to be
sewed up by DIR. Baird.
The Presbytery of Monmouth met in
the Presbyterian church, on Friday even
ing, when Rev. DIR. Hodge, who has been
pastor of the church for many years, was
given permission to withdraw from the
pastorate. Rev. Messrs. Finney, of
Moorestown, and Eddy, of Beverly, assist
ed in the services. Mr.. Hodge, in care
fully prepared address explained the rea-
sons which impelled him to make re-
quest which was so painful to him. Mr..
Randolph, DIR. Styer, and Mr.. Churchman,
explained that the people acquiesced in
the request solely on account of the decid-
ed conviction of duty which Mr.. Hodge
had reached in the matter, together with
a sense of the very great importance of
the new work to which he has been called.
Dr. Hodge will vacate his pulpit next
Monday.
Thomas Joiner, who lives on West
Broad street, is at home with a badly
sprained knee, the result of a railroad &C
cident in which he narrowly escaped
death. The accident occurred at Perth
Amboy about halfpast two Sunday
Tom was running the p. r. r. market
freight out of Jersey City and collided
with Lehigh coal train. The coal train,
heavily loaded, ran up to the p. r. r.
crossing against red signal. Joiner's
train was coming down at a 30mile gait
and seeing that a collision was inevitable
Tom called to his fireman to jump and al
the same time made the leap himself
His fireman escaped uninjured, but Tom
suffered a sprain of the right knee. His
engine struck the Lehigh Valley engine
squarely in the centre and turned hel
over, the engineer was rolled beneath the
engine and crushed to DEATH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

Mrs. Stannard, who is best known by
her nom de plume OF John Strange
Winter" has ventured upon an entirely
new field of literature in "The Soul of the
Bishop" which is issued by J. Selwir
TAFT q Sons, of New York. This book is
in marked contrast with Bottles Baby
which established the authors reputation
but that 1t bids fair to receive as hearty 6
welcome may be assumed from the fact
that the first edition was exhausted or
date of publication. "The Soul of the
Bishop" is in somewhat the same vein as
Robert Elsmere'' and John Ward
Preacher" but, like the authors portrait
in the frontispiece, it has strength and
individuality peculiarly its own.
Americans in Europe" by "One Of
Them" published by j. Selwin TAFT &
Sons, continues on its way with unabated
popularity, and here and there with un.
stinted condemnation The author has
Nus far succeeded in preserving his incog
nito, much to the chagrin of fashionable
society. Probably no book ofrecent years
has SO divided public feeling.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

PHILADHLrH1A, Nov. q, 1898.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q, 1898.
Because these Black Dress
Goods are a third or a quarter
under price it doesn't follow
that they are one bit under
quality. They are not. 1t is
simply the great goods gather
ing power of this store that
makes them, and dozens more,
SO interesting to you.
1t soc a yard.
SO in. black French Diagonal, regular
price 75c.
1t SOC a yard.
45 in. black All-wool Serge. retailing
at the manufacturers price.
SO in. black Figured Fancies, three de-
signs. retailing at less than manufac
turer's price.
At 85c a yard.
so in. French Whipcord, original
price $1.25.
At 85c a ya1d.
so in. black Fancy Diagonal, four de-
signs, and never retailed before al
less than $125.
At 81 a yard.
so in. black Diagonal Cheviot, regular
price $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28


Willie Currie, while raking the fire on
Wednesday morning at his home, pulled a
red hot coal out which fell on his foot,
burning it badly.
Miss Lucy Christian has been commit
ed by Squire Fenimore, to the county Jail
in default of bail, charged by Henry Met
calf with assault. Both the parties are
colored.
The wedding of DIR. Jacob Perkins,
dentist, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth j.
Taylor was solemnized on Thursday at the
residence of the bride in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kay, while in large dry goods
store in Philadelphia, on Friday, had the
misfortune to have silk bag stolen which
contained about SIS worth of purchases
and two pockets books with about $40 in
cash. 1t is supposed the theft was com
mltted while the lady was examining
some dry goods.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
snecimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his LIVER
was affected to an alarming degree, appe-
lite fell away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnics
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at FL
mer D. Prickitt's Drug stores, Mount
Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
The Best Known.

That which is the most widely known,
ls sure to give the greatest satisfaction.
When we are sick and in need of physi-
clan, we send for the one who is known to
be the most skilful in his profession. 1t
is only recently that people all over the
land had the opportunity of obtaining the
best medical consultation and advice with
out charge.
Dr. Greene, of So West 14th Street,
New York, is without question the best
known and most skilful physician in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. He is
the discoverer of the wonderful cure, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and has lately adopted the plan of
treating the sick from far and near by
means of letter correspondence. His sue
cess is simply wonderful People can con-
suit him by letter, free of charge.
He gives most careful and explicit atten-
ton to all letters, answering all questions
and thoroughly explaining your disease
so that you know just what is the matter
with you. For this, there is no charge
whatever. The doctor uses only harm
less vegetable remedies and has the great
est success in curing disease through letter
correspondence. Send for his symptom
blank, and he will write you full descrip-
ton of your disease and give you advice
and directions how to cure it, free of
charge