davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05

An English Physician Has Discovered a
New Disease That Attacks Men

An English Physician Has Discovered
New Disease That Attacks Men.
AS medical man with fairly large
practice / meet with and treat cases
which cover a very wide ground. But
never until last night have met with q
case the trouble and very probable suf
fering from which may be distinctly
traced to the carrying Of walking stick
A man came to see me who had com
pleted weeks walking tour in Devon
shire. He looked well and healthy. There
was no mistake about that, but his left
arm was almost numb, the muscles were
contracted, and it was with great trouble
and evident pain he lifted it from his
side. 1t puzzled me at first. His right
arm was all right, but on examining il
/ noticed the skin on the hand was peel
ing off, while his left hand had no sign
whatever of this.
"Been boating?' asked.
No, he had not been boating. Then
suddenly caught sight of walking stick
resting by the side of his chair, and
which he had brought into the room.
The secret of it all was soon out then-s
very simple secret. 1t was thick and
heavy stick weighing quite pound. He
had carried that in the right hand for
whole week, while he admitted that his
left hand generally occupied his trousers
pocket. The constant using Of the stick
had worn the skin away, while the car
rying Of it-not having been equally bal
anced between the two hands - had
caused the one not thus exercised to be-
come stiff and positively useless for the
time being.
A walking stick, to my mind, is not
the most desirable thing. Still sup
pose they will always be carried, but
would warn those who carry them to
plated tops. Either they should be of
silver or gold or some perfectly pure
metal, or, better still, only the polished
top Of the natural stick should come into
contact with the flesh Of the hand, which
often-as in the case of clerks and those
not occupied in manual labor-is as ten
der and susceptible to disease as any part
of the body. A glove might, however.
overcome this difficulty.
linen as TO Gne WelgnC OF Jne SUCK. II
is only reasonable to suppose that too
great drag on the muscles is not cal
culated to improve them. Stretching
the muscles in this manner is far from
advisable. A man should carry stick
in proportion to his own weight, and
stick from to 10 ounces will be found
as good as any.
But the great danger appears to me
to be that of constantly carrying this
wooden companion in the same hand. ]
may be called faddist. an old woman
among medicos, and the like, but here
have just had practical proof Of the
difficulty which does arise from this
practice. 1t means a certain amount of
pleasant labor to the hand and arm to
carry stick, and in this labor-more
particularly when the stick is carried
for any length of time, as in the case I
have just quoted--the work of the hands
and arms should be fairly divided.
know this view will be severely ques-
toned, but let any who have their
doubts just set out and carry stick of
the same weight my patient did for only
a few hours and note the result.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
PARENTAL ADVICE.


Feelfn streakid, amt ye, johnny
Wall, this is the way view it,
That the gals would like to love We,
But you've got TO make 'em do it.
Don't go browsln at distance
In some pastur' way off yonder,
Don't believe what idiots tell ye-
Absence makes the heart grow fondal
Step up to 'em, Johnny, smarter;
Sorry Kate give you the mitten;
She'd said, Yes as sure as gospel
If you hadn't been such a kitten.
You will learn to view this matter
Bimeby Jest the way view it,
That the gals would like to love We,
But you've got to make 'em do it.
Everybody's bound to have 'em
All, at any rate, but few are;
An wen was young an lively
was taken Jest as you are.
An went an popped it to her
Skeered completely out of natur,.
Trembin like frightened rabbit,
Blushin like red termater.
After she had told me mo, SIR"
was jest about as you be,
Coin round limp an kinder dumpish,
Feelin like a blasted BOBBY.
But fin'ly spanked up courage
Like a man to go an win her,
An she's been blessin to me;
can't say a word agin herl
"Did get her?'' Now you're crazN
Do you s'pose I'd get another
Wen l loved the gal like l did?
Go an ask her, she's yer mother.
Since that time l tell the youngsters
jest the way / allus view it,
That the gals would like to. love 'em,
But they've got to make sHm do it.
Sam Walter Foss in Yankee Blade.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
THE BooKWoRM.

The whole day long sit and read
OF days when men were men indeed
And women knightlier far;
fight with Joan of Arc; fall
With Talbot; from my castle wall
watch the guiding star.
But when at last the twilight falls
And hangs about the book lined walls
And creeps across the page,
Then the enchantment goes, and
Close up my volumes with a sigh,
To greet narrower age.
Home through the pearly dusk go
And watch the London lamplight glow
Far off in wavering lines
A pale gray world with primrose CLEANS.
And in the west cloud that seems
My distant Apennines.
Oh, lifel SO full of truths to teach,
OF secrets l shall never reach;
Oh, world of here and now;
Forgive, forgive me, if voice,
A ghost. a memory be my choice,
And more to me than thoul
Mary E. Robinson in London Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
Thew Both Had It.

The man that always has joke to be
printed came in with a ha-ha in his voice.
ooh, say" he exclaimed, I've got a
corker."
what is it," inquired the helpless vic
tim.
did you celebrate the twenty-ffth of
the alphabet"
THE what?'
"Thetwenty-ffth of the alphabet-the
Fourth Of July?'
Come off. What's the twenty-ffthof
the alphabet got to do with the Fourth of
July"
'tThat's what it is. !"
II don't see it"
'I'n show YOU" and the joker ha-ha'd
some more. you see, the twenty fifth
Of the alphabet is one letter; that one let
ter is V; y is hefourth of July, and there
you have 1t"
''And there you have it too" added
the helpless victim as he fred a pastepot
into the jokers neck. Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05

Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton ana Beach
Haven, 9.52 "a. m, 1872 p. m, daily, except
Sunday. oo
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, 500 p.
M, daily except Sunday and $40 p IN. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, $50 a. m
on Mondays only. 302 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, 600 a.
M, 800 p. m, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckeruon Tor Mount Holly, 100 a. M,
SUP D. m :. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
Teetotal sailors.

A large number of the crew of the ill
fated Victoria were teetotalers-in fact,
q lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars-the Victoria's Lifeboat
Lodge A. D.-had been established on
the ship. Not one of the names of the
members Of the lodge is included among
the list of the saved, so that the lodge
has no longer an existence. A curious
fact is that whole lodge of the same
order was lost in the terrible disaster
that overlook the Eurydice in 1873
London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
Protect the Eye From Foreign Bodies.

Never needlessly expose the eye to for
eign particles, but when necessary wear
plain glasses or goggles. When expert
menting with chemicals, always turn
the mouth of the tube or bottle away
from the face and eyes, Whenever an
eye is injured severely, s1ys the hygienic
doctor, place the patient immediately in
dark room and under the care of a
skilled physician, whose directions must
be implicitly followed.
The foreign bodies may be solids, as
sand, cinders, hair, dirt, etc, lime, acids
or alkalis. Washington Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
p.mnerion ana Hightstown Railroad.

Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, etc, at 7.O3 A. NJ
l33 607 p. M Sundays, 7.05 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt, Cream Ridge, Hightstown, etc.,
500 A. NJ, II. 80 and $40 P. M. Sundays, 6.OOP NJ
Trains leave HightsIown tor New Egypt,
at 705 1000 A. M, 7.05 P. NJ. Sundays. $40
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The standard railway of America; Project
ed by the interIocking switch and block sig
nal system.
Trains EeGue Mount Holly as JolloWs:
For Philadelphia. $50, 600 6.52. 7.22. 75O 500.
Sal. sol, sic, LEO A. NJ 1884. 2sl, 5.O7, 5l2,
6.l5 72i, $751; l0.50P. M.
On Mondays only: For Philadelphia at 1925
on Saturdays only for Browns Mills. Toms
River, and points along the coast at 40 p NJ
For Pemberton, 1908, 9. %, 1.0J A. M, 224 l.33.
4l6, 607. 1908. 7.4S p NJ. Sundays, sic, 1925
For Browns MiIIs.in-the-Pine 92s A. NJ,
1924, 4.l6, AL and 7.03 P. M. sundays, SIG,
ForBnriington, Bordentown, Trenton andNew
York, 63S 9.oS, 1850 A. M. ESQ, AS, 5h5 p. NJ
Sundays 7. p p NJ.
For Lewistown, columbus, Kinkora, ETC.,
l.33, All p. NJ. On Sundays, 7.05 P. Nj.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion ana HAD
donield 9.35 A. NJ.
For Nincentown, 1924, COZ P. NJ. -,
For Toms River, Island Heights, etc, 92s' so2
NJ, 4l6 AL p.
and Kinkora, 1873, AL P. NJ sundays, IO5
For Hightstown. 7.Os AM. I.ss, 6.O7P.M. On
For r" Asbnr r,S' Park and Long Branch s.52
A. N. AL P. NJ. sundays SIG, A.
For Tuckerton, 9.52 a. M, 432 p NJ
For Beach Haven 1852 A. n, 432 Pm
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jollo,es:
From Philade Dhla, 600, ~, o.oV, DIV, AV.vo,
1920 A. NJ 1890 $50, $50, $50, 400, $50,
$40, $40, $50 500, 1890. Il45 P. NJ. On sun
days, 80, go A. NJ, 100. GEO 1880 P M;
On Saturdays only from Philadelphia, l. NJ
From New York. via Trenton ana Burlington
500, $50 A. M, 100. 400. 300 P. M: ~
From Trenton. TAI, 1926, lilo A. NJ, 253, o.2O
7.OOP. NJ. On Sunday at $40 A. NJ.
From Burlington S.3l. 1906. ll.53 A. M. 552, 54o
TAO P. NJ. ON Sundays, 40 A. NJ 90.
From Browns Mills-in' the-Pines, 7.l6, So
A.. 200, 420, 6.5s, 500 P. NJ sundays 3d.
From Pemberton, (north) 635, 742 s6,
HOO A. NJ, l2.S5, All, s.l7 P M ON sun
days, 100 A. NJ. From Pemberton tsouth),
7.S3, s.37 A. NJ, PA, 4.42, $40 P. NJ. On
sundays, $50, 7l4P NJ.
From Vincentown, $50 A. M LOO p M
From Hightstown, via Burlington II .O2A.M M.
1902 NJ.
From Medford, ll.55 A.
From Long Branch, 625 a. NJ, sos P. N. sun
days 800 p. NJ.
FROM Asbury Park 6.42 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
On Mondays only from Long Brancn, 20 A. NJ.
AsbuIy Park Lib, A. NJ, Island Heights, 9l7
From Toms River. $50, sol A. NJ, 1858, 6.39 P. M.
From Island Heights, SIS, 7.42, A. NJ, 5Ss, 90
Pm
MEDFoRD. MARLToN. AND PHILA-
DELPHlA. -
Leave Medford tor Philadelphia ut 6.4u. lV;v'
A NJ, 2.l3 500, p. NJ Sunday, I'LL A NJ
$40, r. M. oao
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at 657, lo;sO,
A. M, 235, $40, p. Nj. Sunday, IA A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street. for Med
ford and Marion at I, 1910, A. M, 3, $50,
p. Nj. Sunday, $50, A. NJ, $40 L; NJ At
Leave Marion Tor Medtord, Sll, LBS, A. NJ
3.59 6 p, z. Nj. Sunday, 9.49, A. NJ, l5V, /. NJ.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
s. M PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. zen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.


The following remarkable event in lady's
life will interest the reader: For long time l
had a terrible pain at my heart, which f1ut-
tered almost necessarily. / had no appetite
and could not sleep. | would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw
full breath. | couldn't sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regretted
it, as i now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. weighed 125 pounds when ! be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907.
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel
GUS. 1t far surpasses any other medicine L
have ever taken or any benefit l ever re-
ceived from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsyille. Pa, October II. 1892.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR..
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt Of
price. 81 per bottle six bottles S., express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
The Testimony of a Frlend.

Attorney General Hendrick Of Ken
lucky prides himself on the fact that he
rose from farm laborer to his present
place of dignity and homer. He was tell
ing some friends in Frankfort the other
day of his early struggles and called
negro who was passing to attest the We
racity of his statements. Brother Brad
ley" said he, ''is an old fashioned, blue
gummed negro and boyhood friend Of
mine, by whose side have worked many
day in the cornheld. Wasn't a good
man in the cornfield, Brother Bradley
'Oh, yes, sab, said the darby, you was
q good man for a fact, but you suttinly
didn't work much. San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
A snake is reported to have climbed a
pole to martins box at Breezy Heights,
W. Va, short time ago, and swallowed
two birds before being discovered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05

The standard railway of America. Project
ed by the inter-locking switch and block sig
nal system.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

of st. PauPs Church, Rev. Frank 81.
Church of ST. Luke's Church and Rev.
Hobart Chetwood of the Pacific Watch
man. Following these were the chorster
SOys of ST. Johns Church. in charge of
their director, Henry Kirke White Jr.
Then came the laity.
As the procession moved toward the
space about to be consecratef the clergy
read the penitential psalms and res ponses
AT the main pathway they halted to give
those assembled al the place OF service an
opportunity to join the procession. Then
they followed the paths surrounding the
plat, the Bishop still reading the psalms
and the clergy responding.
at the southern extremity of the plat
two main paths have been laid, one 800 feet
long, the other 200 feet long, which inter-
sect so as to form an Ionia cross. With
the point of intersection as cluster a large
circle has been laid out with a radius of
hfty yards. Both the paths made by the
circles and the two shafts of the cross are
twenty feet wide. From these main paths
radlate the smaller paths of the cemetery.
At the intersection of the shafts of the
cross tent has been pitched. 1t Is at this
point that the Episcopal communicates
will soon erect a chapel. The cemetery
will then be in fact e "churchyard," as it
was termed yesterday.
The procession flied to the tent in which
the services following were neld. The
clergy ana ntner 81 eakerS and the chori-
sters occupied the platform, while the
audience were seated on benches arranged
in front Of the tent.
Bishop Nichols then read from the modi-
fied orders of thesprest's prayer-book and
F. j. Mynard read the lesson from St.
Matthew, which included verses six and
thirteen of the twenty-sixth chapter.
At this point the sweet, well-trained
voices or the choirboys rose in the hymn
Savior, when in dust to thee. low we bow
the ad0ring knee"
EThe litany was then read. 1t was in
this Impressive service occurred the sen.
tence quoted in the beginning. This was
followed hv hymn 260. ASLEEP in Jesus"
Bishop Nichols at this point delivered a
short address. He said that the names.
'lonia Cemetery and "churchyard."
by which the burial place would be called.
were both suggestive OF valuable lessons.
The name lOnia would always bring TO
mind the little island off the coast of Scot
The morning call., 1893-06-07

land from which the cross made by the
paths derived its name. 1t was here St.
COLUMBIA had lived and sworked so earn
estly and to such good purpose during the
sixth century. 1t was at this little island
that the episcopate OF to-day .found its
birth. There. too, had all the kings and
great chiefs been buried for many years.
This was because of legend that when at
the last day all the world should be SUBJ
merged the little isle alons would be above
the food, and there would the Ionia cross
continue to show itself.
The Bishop then spoke of q memorial
chapel which would soon be built a. the
point where the services were then being
held.
There is an instinct that causes us to
dread DEATH" he said. "The church
teaches Us to live SO that there will be no
more terrors in dying"
This, he argued, would be the value of
the church at the cemetery and of the
churchyard as an adjunct of the church.
tits this blessed thought of the church, -
he concluded, that will enable us to say
at the last moment Now will I lay me
down in peace and take nv rest"
After the boys had sung the hymn,
Brief life is here our portIon," Bishop
Nichols introduced Alanson F. Phelps.
1t was through Mr.. Phelps that negotia-
tons were carried on that led to the ac-
ceptance by the church of the tract in the
cypress Lawn Cemetery. He spoke
briefly of the reasons that had led him to
accept the cemetery. The beautiful stua-
The morning call., 1893-06-07

tlon. Its position. near the city, and yet OF
SO near as to threaten the forced disinter-
ment of the bodies at some near date, were
the points that Influenced him most. He
spoke at length of the beauty of the ceme-
terry when the plans should all have been
brought to fIuition.
The next speaker was Rev. DR.. Spald-
ing He said our happier thoughts were
ali Ut life. The ceremonies of the church
oreathed the joy of living. Baptism
Drought to mind the thoughts Of latent
gond in the young life. Matrimony sug-
gested ideas of broader usefulness and Joy,
Conservation, communion, in fact every
service suggested life and only things beau
tiful. He said:
"Ihe conservation of this part of this
beautiful cemetery for Christian burial.
OUT in sunshine where everything IS
prlght and lovely. should be accompanied
Dy no thoughts of sorrow. Nor should
there ever be any snch with regard to
ueath. On this plat there should be no
Droken shafts or funeral urns. Let there
De butterflies and flowers, sym bols Of life.
ana Tor Inscriptions, 'They Sleep in Jesus
Death is but a transition in life. 1t is
change, not the end"
lie deprecated cremation. Not that the
Church forbade it, but because OF the re-
uniting forever in the future of the body
ana the soul which were separated at death.
There are sermons in the crosses of
marble" he added, land in the sculptured
tomb such as no Bishop would preach.
lhey reach silently to the bottom of our
lnmost hearts. 1t is something very pre-
cious to have so lovely place on the
racine Slope where all are the same.
the face of God"
hymn was then sung. and Rev. Hobart
Chetw ood read portion of The collect.
Alter the benediction was pronounced
The morning call., 1893-06-07
DIVES DOOMED.
Light Flashed by "The
Call Dispels a City
Disgrace.
A SUPREME COURT ORDER.
The Justices Are Practically
Unanimous in Their Well
come Decision.
DECENCY TRIUMPHS AT LAST.
Good Citizens CongratuIating One
Another-Now 1t Is in Order
for the Police to
Step In.
DECENCY TRIUMpHs AT LAST.

The reign of the dive in San Francisco
is over.
Sitting in banc yesterday the Supreme
Court Of the State upheld the anti-dive
measure recently passed by the Board OF
Supervisors.
The decision follows the doctrine an
nounced by Justice Field of the Supreme
Court of the United States. and holds that
the business of retailing liquor is priv
ilege granted by the community and not
an inherent right of the citizen, hence ii
may be restricted OF conditioned as the
community granting the license may see fit,
Justice Beatty filed a separate opinion.
concurring in The Judgment, but declaring
that the facts OF the case were sufficient
to warrant the verdict without going into
the question of the validity of the
ordinance.
Justice Mcfarland likewise filed a sep
arate opinion cOncurIiDg in the judgment.
but declaring that the points ra sed by
the petitioner could not be main tanned or
decided by the process taken. lie thinks,
too, that the ordinance in question does
not involve the same points made in the
Christensen case and decided by Justice
Field of the United States Supreme
bench.
But the court in banc has spoken. and
the individual opinions are only valuable
for the compilers of digesIs.
The law of the land now is that the
dives in San Francisco must go. There is
no hope for them now, and the respectable
element of the community reioices that
the metropolis of the Pacific has pro-
cd eta in tx oI
luton.
More than a year ago THE CALL began
the anti-dive crusade. The battle was long
and bitter. but the victory now won was
worth the struggle,
Brave men and women came to the front
when THE CALL had fairly launched the
fight. They gave their money and their
time for the cause, and they worked so zeal
ously that soon the dive question was the
burning question of the hour.
The monster mass-meetings at Metro
poItan Temple, which were the direct re-
suit OF THE CALLS crusade, soon
awakened the entire city to the Importance
of the anti-dive or pro-dive question. And
from the Metropolitan Temple mass-meet-
iugs came the moral strength that made
the Non-P artisan party possibility and a
power.
The Non Partisan candidates were
pledged to close the dives.
Tney have kept their pledge.
THE CALLS great battle is won. Is
crusade against the dives has been success
ful at last, and it now only remains for TIL
police officials to enforce the anti-dive laws
to the letter.
Ever since San Francisco became an in-
corporated commonwealth these holes of
vice and pitfalls for young men and women
have been blot upon the morals Of the
city and standing menace to the commu-
nifty in many ways
Other battles have been waged against
them, but until to-day the dives have been
successful in every engagement. Now
their reign is over. The fight so earnestly
begun and so persistently waged against
them by The CALL is now over.
CONGRATULATE tions are in order
The morning call., 1893-06-07
STALL TALES OF A BIG CITY,

John Mckay, first mate of the American
bark L. +. Oakrs. is on :rial In the Uniled
States District Court for the second time, on
the charge OF cruelty 10 seamrn under his con-
troll. In the first trial he jury disagreed.
The will OF Mary A. Crofoot who died in
March last in Massachusetts, b 8 been filed for
probate. Her estate Is valued at S25,OOO and
includes good deal OF real property in this
State. h. +. Churchill of Boston, Mass, Is
made her heir.
At a meeting Of the board of directors of the
Produce Exchange yester dav the question OF a
MID winter exposition In Golden Gate Park was
discuss d, and ii was the opinion of those pre- s.
ent that IL would be unwise to affempt any,
thing IN the exposition line. No formal action
was taken.
hfee notorious highhinders, Yung Fong,
Yung Fook and All Lin, were arrested vester-
day in house of III fame on Washington street,
near Stockton by Sergeant Price and squad
and were booked on charg' of vagrancy.
They were so hard up that they had been com.
PEELED 10 pawn verylhIng they wers possessed
OF. with The exception of the clothes they
wore.