davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Mems SPRING Clothes.

men OpTIIIg CIOIfIeS.
A great store full Of all good
sorts. Suits, Ten Dollars.
Ten Dollars is powerful in
Mems Spring Suits. How
nearly imperial you will know
when you see the various
Cheviots in Sack Coat Suits at
that price.
There are suits at 7aOek0e
Dollars. In appearance you'd
Judge them as made to order
at $25. If you buy and wear a
Suit Of them your surprise will
be that it was not $25.
Trousers at S., beautiful.
Tasteful men wear them and
quite properly think them
selves well dressed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

WANTED. - Salesman; salary and ex
w penses from start; steady work; good
chance for advancement I. BROWN BROS
CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

CyaVeNette-the rain and dust
proof
Every woman knows it.
There's a best, of course, the
Thistle Brand" - made ex-
pressly for US, and worked into
just the neatest and most ser
viceable Over-garments by
men tailors. Slightly for the
street in either rain or shine.
The Malcolm-a Cravenette long gar
ment, double-breasted with triple
footman's cape, broad storm collar,
Russian belted back, extra high
pulled sleeves, with cuffs, SIS.
Double-breasted Crayenette
listers with military cape and
Medici collar, $I2 the popu-
lar Lonsdale Cape, generous in
every way, $40.
All of these Cravenette gar
ments have generous sleeves,
and can be worn over any Of
the dresses or coats of the day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

r EATHER GOODs.-Glove and handker
l chief boxes. work boxes, writing tablets,
music rolls, card cases and pocket books, au-
tograph and photograph albums at JAMI-
SONS, Y. III. G. A. Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Lewis

T1OR SALE. o.
Two houses and lots on Harrison street, LII
near Pine street. on the Nippins' tract
Apply to s. A. ATKINSON.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

If the Floor Linen did moth
ing but keep the carpet clean it
would be an extra good in
vestment. But it helps to keep
the moths away as well. Floor
width, So to $50 in; stair
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Wanamakey's.
PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1898
Black Dress Goods.

PHILADELPHIA May Zzi 1875.
Black Dress Goods.
Double attractions. Goods
that are most desirable, once
exhausted, repeat-orders now
in, many numbers at reduced
prices. Thus Crepon, wool,
40 in, 75c; AZ in, ST and SIPS.
Crepon, silk-and-wool, ex-
quisite, "A in, 81 and s.. SO.
Crepon, with silk embroid-
cred swivel figures, "A in,
$3.50 and So. The latest and
richest.
CamePs-Hair Grenadine-
Lupin's, A in, 81, $I.25 and
$3.50.
Grenadine with satin stripes,
3 varieties, 22H in, 81.
Fancy Coloved Gyeb0n.
There is a true and a false use
of the word Crepon. Many
alleged Crepons are false Gre
pons. Fresh lots, just here,
silk-and-wool, true Crepons.
The colors are choice and rare,
glimmering, iridescent, 40 in,
$3.50. You'll see them Of
course. Why then describe?
Hardly a broken lot in the
long lines of Dress Goods for
Evening Wear. Ask for any
of the daintiest shades of
cream light blue nile
gray shrimp pink
Yes, here they are in Lans-
downe, Penelope, Suralaine
and Plusbelle at SIPS in
Challis and Albatross at soc !;
in Henrietta at CSC, 75c, 85c,
ST ; in Cashmere at 371z and
soc in Wool Crepon at 81.
Latest and loveliest in every
way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

Found-the reason for the great popu
larity of Hoods Sarsaparilla- simply this
Hoods CuREs. Be sure TO get HOODS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

If the boy & to 7 years. is
to have a Zouavish Suit. $4,
$3.50, SIS or $3.50 will give you
the choice of more styles and
better qualities than we know
of anywhere else.
So Of the Shepherd Plaid
Knee Trousers at 75c, or the
Wool Knee Trousers at 81
usually $3.50 and 1873.
Either in sizes q to IS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

E. F. Ried has been appointed postmas-
ter at Lumberton.
The herald., 1893-06-25

Mexican money, and pay $40 hundred
pounds for -four, 10 cents for sugar and
so cents a pound each for coffee and
lard. Other commodities are in the
same proportion, except mescal, which
sells for $1.25 a gallon, and is strong
enough to knock q goat down at so
steps. The prices given are the same at
all outlying points on the gulf. While
at San Marcos Clark witnessed the rat
tlesnake dance of the Yaquis, in which,
by the aid of shells tied to their ankles,
they initiate perfectly the alarm of the
rattler.
From San Morcos Clark bore away
for the mouth of the river and knew he
had struck it all right enough when
countless hordes of famishing mosquitos
jumped him and sucked him SO dry that
he warped. Clark arrived in Yuma
yesterday, after voyage OF 76 days.
The trip is one of unusual rigor and calls
for great display OF nerve and knowl-
edge of the Spanish tongue, both OF
which Clark possesses.
The herald., 1893-06-25
ARIZONA.
A Number of News Matters from
PhDnix.

A Number of News Matters from
PhDnix.
[Phmnix Gazette, June 22.l
@. M. Bruce, the new secretary Of
Arizona, arrived in Phoenix yesterday,
and will take charge of the Office on the
Let of July. The fiscal year ends June
3Otb, and Mr.. Bruce wants to give the
retiring secretary chance to settle up
the years business.
1t has been five years since Mr.. Bruce
visited Phoenix, and he is much sur
priced at the great growth of the city.
During his extensive travels he has seen
no place that has the bright future of
this city.
He says those who read of the worlds
fair can form little opinion as to its mag
nitude. Men can not describe it on
paper. He visited the Centennial in
1876 and thinks that q mere side show
in comparison with this. The display
of mineral from Arizona is the best
there. and attracts great deal of
attention. Mr.. Sorin wants all the
agricultural products sent to him that
can be gathered. He can make a dis
play with them that will be worth mill
ions of dollars to the territory.
In regard to the move towards Arizona
this fall, Mr.. Bruce is of the opinion it
will bs greater than ever known, for
many are waiting till the north road is
connected and the fair is over before
they come. There is more inquiry about
the territory now than there is OF any
other state or territory in the United
States.
Tucson Star, June 21l
The Mammoth gold mining company
has under consideration the erection of
o mill OF 300 tons capacity.
The Needles reduction works started
their plant last Monday. The works have
been reftted and new Dodge pulver-
izer and pumping tables put in. They
are now prepared to treat about 30 tons
per day. Mr.. Dodge, the manager, is
the inventor of the Dodge mill and other
mining machinery.
George o. Green died at the hospital
yesterday morning. He was formerly
station agent at Casa Grande, coming to
the hospital here some weeks ago for
treatment. The remains were taken to
Los Angeles last night.
Winslow has voted $500 bonds with
which to erect an elegant school build
ing in that city.
A shipment of IL tons of ore was re-
Gently made from the Luke mine. Pine
Grove district, near the Oro Bella, which
yielded $50 ounces of silver per ton.
Besides this high grade ore, the owners
have several tons of $3.50 ore on the
dumps awaiting shipment.
The herald., 1893-06-25
ToNNER's JAGs.
How the Able Attorney Astonished Po-
mona People.

How the Able Attorney Astonished Po-
mona People.
Pomona Progress: The willy Tonner
is just little too sly Tor the city. The
council and city attorney have worked
hard and long to get up an ordinance
against intoxication, and it is safe to say
that when the ordinance was drawn up,
it was fully expected that Tonner would
be about the first to violate it. He
wasn't the frat. and in fact hasn't vio-
lated it at all, according to evidence in
q case against him in the recorders
court. The case came up last Tuesday
The attorney was charged with appear
ing on the street in "a state of intoxica-
tion." That's where the rub came in.
Tonner called for jury, and the first
u ratified out Of the box were accepted.
Mr.. Tonner says that on Sunday he was
occasionally like q feller will, you
know" and that some time in the after
noon he concluded to coms to town.
He says he didn't notice that his pants
we're rolled up to his knees, and didn't
think about having on a ladies' hat,
with bright red sJreamer6 on it.
church, and as he entered heard the
"parson" say that lie was d-d-d-dollar
short in his collection. With his usual
liberalitv he paid it, and then he invited
the whole congregation to go with him
to Clsrk's restaurant and take ice cream
at his expense. The day was hot, and
the brethren and sisters accepted the
invitation with modest haste. When
he came out on Second street, the off
GERS considered him in "a state of in
toxication" and arrested him. He de-
manded jury trial, and the jury failed
to agree. as it will in most all other
cases of this kind. 1t is a difficult
matter to get jury TO convict man
for lust plain drunk" and in this
case it was not proven that the attorney
was making any noise, or was in 50 state
OF intoxication," within the meaning oil
the law.
The herald., 1893-06-25
vitality would be exhausted beyond re-

vitality would be exhausted beyond re-
storstion
1t is, therefore. entirely natural that
the trees should protect themselves from
breaking, or by rejecting, as they al
ways do. half or two-thirds of their fruit
germs before these latter are far ad-
vanced in growth.
In these almond specimens which you
send me there is every indication that
fertilization OF the ovary had been ef
fected, and that they had made a fair
start in their development as young
fruits, and that their subsequent weak
ening and falling was due to the mere
inability of the tree to furnish sap
enough to nourish go excessive a brood.
It is, to my mind. altogether Improbable
that any scarcity of pollen mad anything
to do with the weakening and falling Of
30 many.
Any one who will examine we'll the
floral atructure in peach or almond may
see that the stamens or pollen bearing
organs are not only very numerous in
each flower, but they are so incurved in
the bud that on becoming erect they are
all brought into close proximity to the
pistil, contrivsnce by which fertilizas
tion is particularly well assured in each
flower.
The benefits of cross-fertilization are
recognized freely; but the frequency Of
this process in nature, as well as it's
Importance from an economic point OF
view, are both probably over estimated
at present. But however that may be.
l lam wholly of your opinion, that no
amount OF pollen would insure the full
development of all or even half the fruit
germs that are usually set upon every
healthy apple tree, or peach, or almond.
The tree could not bear such tax on
its strength and vitality.
EDWARD L. GREEN,
University OF California, departm ent
of Botany, Berkeley, CAL, May s, 1898.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Why Emit nrnna.

The controversy in regard to the cause
of the dropping off of various fruits on
coming TO the eizs of goose shot was dis
cussed at the recent meeting of the State
Horticultural society, and many of the
speakers considered it was due to lack
OF fertilization of the blossoms by pollen
Disagreeing with this opinion, j. @.
Shinn of Niles sent some specimens of
Languedoc and Silver prune to Prof. E.
L. Greene, the eminent botanist of the
University of California, and got the
following reply:
Mr.. J. c. Shinn:
Any thoughtful person, beholding the
wonderful proiusion of flowers with
which our domesticsted fruit trees adorn
themselves, ought to be able to under
stand that it is impossible for more than
proportion of these flowers to become
fruits. Ii half the flowers on healthy
peach or almond tree were not cast off
at an early date, the tree would either
be broken under the undue weight or its
The herald., 1893-06-25
FLORIDA ORANGES.
A Large Crop Sold for Excellel
Prices.

A Large Crop Sold for Excellent
Prices.
Pomona Progress; The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Florida
fruit exchange was held in Jacksonville
a few days ago. The report of the pres
ident showed that the industry had
grown from 100000 boxes in 1885 to
nearly 100000 in the season just
ended.
The average net price to growers has
been $1.3l per box, an increase of nearly
20 per cent over the average for the
previous year. A conservative estimate
of the coming crop places it at fully
5000, 900 boxes. The fruit exchange ex-
poets to market a large portion OF the
crop in England and other foreign coun-
tries.
Now comes the question, why is it
Florida has received better price for
her oranges than California. It is uni
verssllv conceded that there ia no orange
any better than the California navel,
and in the season just ended as fine
fruit WAS cent east az ever came from
the state. There can, therefore, be but
one reason why Florida received better
prices than California. The fruit was
marketed and sold by the grower through
the Fruit exchange, an organization very
similar to the one being gotten up in
Riversider When California growers
have sucn an exchange they can say to
the needless commission or middle man
that they will pocket the thousands OF
dollars that goes into his pockets, and
the whole state will be greatly bene-
fitted.
The herald., 1893-06-25
WHO IS THE RosBERa

Suspicion Falls the Castle Creek
Stage Driver.
Miller, the man who drove the Castle
Creek stage, says the Phoenix Gazette.
that was held up last Monday evening,
is thought to be the robbsr himself. and
the officers are after him. John Hsrdee,
one of the Yavapai deputy shsriffs,
reached Slocum's ranch, on the Black
cafion, an hour after Miller had taken
his two horses out and ridden away
Hardee came back TO town. secured a
fresh horse aud left to trail Miller up.
Whether Miller is the real ''hold-up"
or not remains to be seen. At any
rate, his actions since that time have
been rather queer. He was the only
man on that road who knew that the
mail bags contained $l06 in silver, which
was secured by the highwayman. The
driver brought $3.50 in checks down from
Minnehaha fat the previous trip for w.
A. Bordaurant to be cashed, and he
knew that the money, or part of it.
would go back on the next stage. 1t
was mere accident that the full $3.50
was not on board. The officers failed to
find Miller yesterday, aud they fear that
he has such start. if he is really trying
to get away. that he will make good his
escape.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Some Kern County Apricots.

Bakersfield Californian: While gath
ering apricots at his place one day last
week, w. J. Camidge concluded to pick
and weigh tha product of one 6-year-old
tree. 1t was not exceptionally heavy
with fIuit, and he states was not above
the average. In fact, he has had other
trees which have yielded more, but from
this one be gathered II boxes, which
averaged "a pounds of apricots each,
and left at least one box OF ship
ping fruit still hanging upon the tree.
This is a yield of 432 pounds per tree, a
rate of 45,360 pounds per acre, which, at
present prices, means a net result OF
1890 per acre.
The Californian wants it distinctly un-
derstood that this ia not an exceptional
case, nor was this one tree singled out
upon which to build up an estimate. 1t
is just lair average OF the entire or
ckard
The herald., 1893-06-25

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Inde pendent of the compact" Fee Basker-
Vile, 2l5 North Main Uaniranco buildingJ and
save money.
The herald., 1893-06-25

Subscribers to the Herald, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums if they send their
names and addresses and a two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
lishera: First, Table and Kitchen, fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints of the greatest value to house,
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide. complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
The herald., 1893-06-25

For any special or complicated plemish OF
the face and form write 10 M Is. NETTlE
HARRISON, 26 Geary street, sau Francisco,
Cal. Supeghuoug hair permar emily removed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
"a CONC ED OK.
Opponents Of Free Lead, Coal, Iron
Ore and Lumber Are Trying
to Unite #s..s5t
In a Concentrated Effort to Secure
Changes in the Wilson. Bill in
the Senate.
Some Talk Of a Substitute When the.
Wilson Bill Reaches the Up
per House. 3

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE prospects
are that those persons who are opposing
the free raw materials in the Wilson
bill, coal, iron and lead ore, lumber etc.,
will concentrate their efforts to secure
changes in the bill in the senate. Delega-
tions representing these various inter
ests will be here during the coming week
to begin their work. Democrats, as far.
as possible are being delegated to make
these protests. John M. Burke of Idaho,
the advance guard of the lead men, is
here, and will be joined in few days
by others representing the states. Of
Montana, Wyoming, Nevada and the
territory of U tah. Mr.. Burke says that
free lead ore will absolutely paralyze
the mining industry of the states and
territory named. Mr.. Burke was the
Democratic candidate for governor Of
Idaho in the last campaign. If the duty
on lead ore can not be retained, in part
at least, by the Wilson bill, these lead
miners will ask for the restoration of the
duty of cents on pig lead, reduced by
the Wilson bill to cent. An effort will
be made on the part of the representa-
tives of the several interests to combine
SO as to secure concerted action, but
combination can be effected
is very uncertain. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
SAN FRANCISCO sALvAT1oN1srs.
They Garry Cheer to Thousands
Homes on Christmas Day.


They Garry Cheer to Thousands OF
Homes on Christmas Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Lee. 81 The Saliva
ton Army here attempted to carry
Christmas cheer into San Francisco's
darkest homes and gladden. the hearts of
thousands of the city who have not
homes or shelter. In the former dives
on Grant avenue, recently transformed
into the Salvation station, tables were
arranged to seat $50 people. In this
place over $500 hungry men and women
We're given Christmas dinner.
Besides this, over 1000 baskets.
each containing tea, coffee, sugar, rice,
sage, beans, milk, candles, fruit, soap,
mustard, maccaroni, butter, roast of
mutton or beef, and nuts and candies, to
the value Of about $3.50 were sent out to
suffering families. For this work the
Salvationists had collected fund of
about $4,000. The night was unusually
cold. At the city prison over 800 wan
derers were sheltered and dozens were
refused lodging after all the cells and
corridors were filled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Told Them Their Sins.

+ sCH1cAGo, Dec. s7.-Residents of the
aristocratic suburb of Morgan Park are
greatly excited over the burning in effigy
in front of the suburban postoffice of
Rev. o. B.. Murry, pastor of the South
End Baptist church. Rev. Murray had
made a vigorous attack recently on
alleged gambling in the swell Morgan
Park club. and the demonstration
against him is supposed to have resulted
from this attack. Members of the club.
however, denounce the action and dis
claim all connection with the affair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Broke All Records,

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Francis J. Dewes,
the wealthy Chicago brewer, received
word at New Orleans that his child was
dying. Chartering an Illinois Central
train the tracks were cleared and Mr..
Dewes and his wife were whirled over
the 1000 miles at the rate Of mile a
minute. He broke all records between
New Orleans and Chicago, making the
run in Is 10 hours, 5I: s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Bad For Stock and Gam q.

RANGELY, Colo, Dec. 27.-Reports
from this part of the state indicate bad
winter for stock and game The drought
OF last summer left the feed poor, and
the cattle are going into the winter in
very bad condition to meet the severe
weather. Deputy State Game Warden
White reports that there are thousands
OF deer in the neighborhood, but that
many will die from want of food, and
the loss in cattle from the same cause is
expected to reach fully 25 per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
WAITE's CALL.

~ WIS Dated Christmas Day, and Its
Legality Is Doubted.
DENVER, Dec. Ex-Governor Waite's
call for an extra session of the legisla-
ture IS dated December 25, 1898. AS
Christmas day is a legal holiday in this
and other states of the Union. the cues
ton is being asked: 81
is the call legal and binding?'' The
courts will probably be asked to decide
the matter at once. 49,. 4
The Republican calls Governor Waite
a 1901 tor calling the legislature together,
and asks that body to adjourn i'm
mediately after it assemblies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Available Cash Is Low.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 The prospects
are during the week the available cash
balance Of the treasury will reach a
figure lower than has ever been recorded
IN its history. At the close Of business
Saturday, the balance as stated on the
books Of the treasury was 500, 487 ,26S,
and it is GENERALLY expected that it will
fall below $40 ,O0O, OOO. during this week.
The marked excess of e1pendi tnres over
receipts, it is now believed will show a
deficiency in the revenues at the close
Of the calendar year of approxiimate ely
S37, OOO. OOO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Last of the HOmewond Park

P1TTsBURG, Dec. 27.-The Pittsburg
driving park at Holnewood is no more.
A few days ago the property was sold
under an order of court AID it was the
intention Of the purchasers to cut it up
into building lots. Flan,e5 completed
the work by totally destroying the club
house and the grand stands. The loss
will be about $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to be Of incendiary origin,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Saw a Balloon.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Dec. 27.-Par-
ties here claim to have seen a balloon
Friday night travelling southwest. It
was believed to be a balloon started
from St. Louis without occupants Dec.
~ to take aerial observations. The bal
loon was near the ground. It is be-
ieved to have dropped near here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
A Mussul,nan Alliance.

PARIS, Dec. PA pamphlet written
by Colonel De Polignac is published and
proposes that France Should ally herself
with the Mussulmans in Africa. The
colonel declares that France would thus
compel them to live in peace with the
Spaniard and that this alliance would
make France master of the western
Mediterranean, and would enable Spain
to place sufficient artillery at Algeirs as
to render Gibraltar untenable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Tramps Are Troublesome.

Topeka, Dec. S7.-Reports Of depre
dations committed by tramps continue
to come from all parts Of the state.
Along the eastern and southern border
they are thick and generally travel in
gangs of half dozen. Railroad Off
Gals state that their freight crews have
great deal of trouble with them and in
many instances are threatened with as
sault If they insist on their leaving the
trains.