davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

peoples interests. The British Tories and
the American Democrats are in perfect
accord upon the subject of expressing the
common people in the respective coun-
tries.-C Camden Courier.
Ex-President Harrison, it is definitely
announced, is going to lecture on law.
and he is going to write book. An
amendment to the Constitution, making
the Presidential term five years and
Presidents ineligible for reelection, but
making all ex-Presidents life members Of
the Senate, would be the proper thing
Such an amendment would place due
bounds about the natural ambition o.
nearly every President to build up 9
personal power and following; it would
do away with the struggle for second
term and it would secure for the country
the disinterested services of well informed
and experienced statesmen, who would
not be subject to popular crazes or waves
of folly. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Legislature of New Jersey, which
adjourned on Saturday, stands unparallel'
ed in the North for its shamelessness and
infamy. In the brszen audacity of its in.
EQUITY it can find no match since the lep-
rous and hideous blotches of the corrupt
Moses rule in South Carolina. There
have been other legislative bodies in
Northern States where partisanship ran
riot and where bribery exhibited its un-
blushing cheek. There were the unprin-
clpled gerrymandering Legislatures of In
diana and the profigate Tweed Legisla-
lures of New York. But reckless and re-
creant as they we're, they pale their inef-
fectual fires before this Gloucester Legis.
lature of New Jersey, which is as unrival-
led in depravity as it will remain pre-em-
lnent in public scorn and execration.-
Phild. Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

A BILL was introduced in the legislature
of this State which provided that GER
tain sum should be appropriated each
year for each parochial school child; that
the parochial schools should be in charge
of trustees appointed by the parish priest.
who should name the teachers and desig-
nate the studies. The Attorney General
sent communication to the House OF
Assembly in which he expressed the
opinion that the bill was unconstitutional.
He reviewed briefly the provisions of the
bill, and said that to appropriate State
funds to corporation such as 1t was pro-
posed to make these parochial schools
would be in violation of section twenty OF
the first article of the State Constitution,
which reads: mo donation of land or
appropriation of money shall be made by
the State or any municipal corporation to
or for the use of any society, association
or corporation whatever"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

DIBLEs In fne Dsnoings. prayer books
mNefhodisf, baptist, Presbyterian and
5pai hymnals. devotional books, sunday
singing books. tick cts and scripture
cards. L. q. IA ui2aS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

Senate 24s, authorizes safe deposit and
trust companies to do general banking
business in places where there are no
national banks; House 45s, prohibits
racing during December, January and
February.
The members then repaired to the
Senate Chamber and the Legislature was
adjourned sine die.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
TUESDAY. MARCH IA. 1893.

THE contest over the Atlantic county
Senatorship was no cheap affair, for the
cost is $S,702. Senator DAILY introduced
bill last week to defrsy the expenses Of
this contest with the following items
Samuel E. Perry, stenographer fees, 1913
60; Allen McDermott. as counsel fol
Riddle. $500; Judge E. 7. Paxton, counsel
to committee, $3.50; T. F. Noonan. profes-
sional services as counsel for Riddle. 1866
John A. nugget, stenographer, $l,097.6O;
James B. Nixon, counsel tor Hoffman,
$3.50; s. D. Hoffman, expenses, $3.50; Will
liam Riddle. expenses, $500; Howard
Reynolds, clerk, $500; Richard Winters,
sergeant-at-arms. $1,000; G. II. Oliver,
assistant clerk, 5000; w. M. Thompson,
serving processes, 500; James Knowles.
assistant sergeant at arms, 500. Total,
s., 702.20.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

New Jerseys worst Legislature has
closed up at the order OF the Duke OF
Gloucester. For the present New Jersey
Is the gamblers own. The record Of this
Legislature Ii the worst of any that ever
sat in America. Even Louisiana, where
the notions about gambling are more lax
than in the North, refused to keep in it's
borders one Of the most gigantic gamb-
ling institutions in the world and drove
1t out Of the country. Several other
States were offered immense brides to le-
galize the lottery, but they refused them
with scorn. But New Jersey, in the last
decade of the most enlightened century
of the worlds history, legalizes gambling
IN its most pernicious form at the nod of
the Duke of Gloucester, who sat in the
Assembly himself and controlled it
through his tool, Speaker Flynn, whose
conduct was the most outrageous that
ever disgraced a deliberative body in
America. The gamblers now own New
Jersey. --Pfila. Inquirer.
There is one country in which Grover
Cleveland's inaugural address is Endorsed
without reserve, and that is Great Britain.
Every English newspaper heard from en-
Enthusiastically praises the document, and
one goes 80 far as to say that Mr.. Cleve
land is the "ablest statesman in the
country, a statement that VIII cause a
broad smile on every intelligent face on
this continent. Great Britain will un-
doubtedIy reap a rich harvest In the
American markets when Mr.. Cleveland's
new tariff for revenue law supplants the
present law, and realizing that the news
papers Of Her Majesty's kingdom have
more than friendly feeling for him.
But then these same organs Endorsed the
slayeholders' rebellion and aided 1t in
every way, and never have had good
opinion Of the patriots who saved the
Nation and labored afterwards to make il
great " protecting ~ own and the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

GcHOoL sUPPL1Es.-Text books. reward
- cards, scholars companions, school bags,
noiseless states. drawing materials, tablets.
copy books, ink, rulers, elasers, pencils,
sponges, etc., At jAMls0N'B. X. d. G. A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
The Bright and
Genial Spring
Shuttle off the
weighty OvercOat
Hang up the
winter suit

Set your faces and your wishes to Spring Over
coats and Spring Suits
The hands and the wit of our thousands of work
ers-cutters, helpers, sewers have been gathering
Spring goods into house for many days. All
ready nowhere glad to say.
Spring promises big for business. We've prepared
big. The cloth buying amid the hum of mills, the
quiet purchases from cloth makers who hunt up the
makng-up of one two five hundred suits at stroke
Interesting and perennaly the story of how
the wool off the sleeps back grows through hundred
processes into its perfect use is to your thoughtful
mind skip it all.
Don't skip this you'll buy from the manuactu
direct from store that buys to sell again.
Which will you do? Your dollars stake.
VIII you buy your $40 suit from US
Will you buy your $40 suit from US?
VIII you buy your Spring overcoat from us?
Silklined or not long short-we have ALL
We can save you IS to IS per cent surely-per
haps more.
The goodness of the Clothing-that's another
thing. Stores like people, make their regulations
After more than thirty years of selling reliable, all
wool clothing, under guarantee of standing by
goods, we'll not swap horses now. If you buy
clothing, you buy the best.
The prices are the lowest because we sell as well
make the goods The money saving and the good
wear go to you.
Wanamaker s. Brown
SIXTH MARKET sTs PHILADELPHIA
We pay Railroad Excursion from Holly if you
purchase $40 worth
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

CTATIONERY for the home, oftice and
- school. Good wiring paper ana envelopes
for every day nse, fashionable correspondence
papers in boxes, typewriter papers, account
and menorandnm books, copying and col.
ored inks. at JAMlsON's, \. .. A. Build
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
A Phys!cIan's oGer,

CixcixxArf, Nov. 97.-At a meeting
Of physicians prescribing the Amick
cure COR consumption, called to discuss
with the discoverer, ut his home here,
his published assertion that change
Of climate il unnecessary, Dr..
Amick said to-day: ~ warm, dry
climate is beneficial Il the patient stays
in it permanently, but harm always re-
suits from stay OF few weeks or
months, when tue patient returns to a
colder temperature orlowerattitude. I'm
less patients desiring my treatment"
ne said, "can 20 away to remain until
May, advise them TO take tho medi-
cines in the comtorto OF theiro own homes,
but bsiolo they definitely abandon any
proposed trip, depending absolutely on
my discovery to euro them, urge each
to try the treatment free of expense,
aud then decide for themselves. l
therefore furnish free test medicines for
all having any lung trouble, to enable
both physician and patient to judge by
results"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

will mourn his departure and extend
sincerest condolences to the bereaved
Widaw and family.
He was senior vestryman OF st. Mat
theWs church. His funeral will Take
place Wednesday at p. m. Mt his late
residence, the interment being at
Greenwood cemetery.
A brief cable message was sent to
Consul l.. S. Lelapluin, ir., in Demarara,
announcing the death OF his grand.
father. Tie message was sent by the
W. U. line 10 Galveston, Texas, and
from there by cable across The gull.
The message cost for transmission
through 10 Georgetown s. 05 word.
BY recent private letters from Mr. Della
plain il is learned that no has been
seriously ill with malarial fever and
swamp rheumatism, and that he was
DESTROYS OF securing n transfer to
another post. It is very likely that he
may come home when he receives the
sad news telegraphed him yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
NO PROTECTION.
[continu,d from First Pagcl

lNV'tNutN NV" 4 H't Ng''I
full amount Of duties and charges to be
due thereon. Upon such notice and
payment, tho collector shall transmit
such notice, together with the invoice
oil such merchandise, to Il board OF
three general appraisers on duty
at tho port where such merchan-
disc was entered, or the near
est board OF three government
appraisers designated to hear and de-
termino such case, which board shall
Investigate the facts and the law APP
plicabio to the case, and shall transmit
their roport Oft tacts and their recon-
meudations as to the rate and amount
OF duties lawfully due on said merchan-
disc 10 the secretary OF the treasury,
and tho report signed by majority oil
the board shall be final and conclusive
as to tile facts involved, unless the sec
rotary shall direct a re.hearing thereof.
and the secretary Of the treasury shall
decide the question as to the lawful
rate aud tho amount OF duties collect
able on such merchandise, which de-
cision shall be tinal and conclusive, I'M
less within thirty days thereafter the
importer, owner, consignee or agent oil
such merchandise shall appeal from
such decision to tho United States cir.
cult court OF appeals, which court shall
decide the questions OF law involved
therein, and this decision sha'l be final
and conclusive.
All final judgments, when in favor Of
the importer, shall be satisfied and paid
by the secretary Of the treasury from
tie permanent indefinite appropriation
provided for in section 81 OF this act.
For the purpose Of this section the cir
cult court OF appeals OF the United
States shall be deemed as always open.
When goods are ruined or damaged
in custom house, or in bond, or in GUS
tody Of the United States officials, the
secretary OF the treasuary is authorized
to remit the import duties paid or due.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
McMECHEN PROPERTY,

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made by p F.
Burke 10 me as trustee. dated the 9th day OF
April 1897, aud recorded IN the Office OF the
Clerk ot the County Court OF Marshall county.
West Virginia. IN Deed OF Trust Book No. u,
page 20, win sell nc public auction Oh
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1875,
commencing at 10 O'Clock q. M. at the front
door OF the Court House Of Marshall county, in
the City Of MOundYiIlc, the following property,
to.wt
4 certain piece or parcel OF ground situate In
the first addition Ia Mary Lynn hnnhAli county.
West Virginia aud tn0se particularly described
rs lllOvs, viz
Nineteen 40 ieetofrthe south side otlot nun
bercd orty till and SIX (l feet OF the north side
Oflut numbered fortEOnc liD, making front OF
twenty-five % feet aud running back In uni
form width 10 the end OF said lots. nS laid down
on the town plat Of first addition TO Mary
Lynn, recorded in the clerS,s orlcc Of the County
Court Of Marshall county West Virginia.
Being tho same property conveyed TO 7. +.
Burke hy A. {, aud ". L. McMcchcu by deed
dated March /. 1902. and Of record In the office
OF the clerk OF the County Court Of Mat5hall
county. West Virginia.
TEIws or SALE:-Oue.third, or as much more
rs the purchaser NAV elect TO pay. cash on the
dtv Of Snle, the balance, II any. in two equal In.
stallmeuts, payable In one and two years te.
Sprciiyely lFom dRy OF sale the purchaser TO
give his prouissory notes. bearing Interest from
dny u sale with security TO be approved by the
Undersigned Tor said deferred iH.tallmeHts the
title 20 said property to be retained until the
whole OF the purchase money and Interest Is
paid. GEORGE j. MAIHlSDN.
uo2s Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
ENGLAND Is PLMAsED.
The Democratic Tariff Bill Suits the Brit.
ISL Press Exactly-Thnt Is Enough.

The Democratic Tariff Bill Suits the Brit
ISL Press Exactly-That Is Enough.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-,rhe Daily Ne,rs, in
its comments upon the Wilson tariff
bill, says: "By early confdinG in the
public President Cleveland replies to
the rebuffs which his party received in
the autumn elections. The new tariff
bill fulflls to some extent the Demo-
cratic idea OF tariff for revenue.
The reductions proposed in the bill
are certain soon to he recouped by the
consequent increase in trade. Tho bill
provides for the kind of reform to
which the President and his party were
pledged, and lie and Democratic Con-
gress were elected to change the OPP
pressive scheme forced on the country
by the Republicans. Despite the spas
modic revival OF the latter in the local
elections, it is the duty OF tile Demo-
crats to fulfill the pledges on which
they were elected"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

Tho funeral Of the late Ex-Governor
and Judge John j. Jacob took place
from his residence on North Main
street yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock. The funeral services were held
in St. Matthew's P. L. church, and were
attended by a large assemblage OF the
friends OF the deceased. twas shortly
before noon when the funeral cortege
arrived, accom- panied by the pail bear
ers, friends of the dead lawyer, business
associates and members OF his PROBES
sion. They were: Judge George L.
Boyd, George X. McAIechen, Colonel
Robert White, DR.. X. W. Hazlctt, NJ. l..
OFT, a. NJ. Jolly, Henry X. List and ].
Z. Palmer.
The caskot containing the remains
was placed at the loot Of the chancol
steps. The funeral ceremony OF the
Protestant Episcopal church was con-
Quoted by the rector oil st. Matthews,
Rev. DR.. Il. Rush Swope, assisted by
Rev. Jacob Brittingham. Owlngtoscant
time DR.. Swope greatly shortened MS
remarks, and was followed by Colone
Robert White, life long friend OF
Judge Jacob, and Tor several years his
professional associate. Colonel White
paid an eloquent tribute to the dead
man, whom lie had known from child.
hoods earliest days, through several
school years aud until his death. He
spoke in an affected manner Of the
Judge, telling of his many manly and
admirable traits Of character, for which
he was known throughout the COM
munity and in fact all over the state.
His life, he said, has been lesson to
all to live and act conciansiously. In
his conclusion he remarked upon the
stcadfastness of bis religious character,
from which he had never swerved since
young man when he embraced the
Christian faith.
At the conclusion OF tho service the
casket containing the remains was
borne to tho Baltimore & Ohio station
and was then taken on the :25 train 10
Romney, the old home OF Judge Jacob,
where the lnterment will take place to-
daV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

Sheriff NJ. NJ. Scott, of Belmont
county, Ohio, left yesterday for the
Ohio penitentiary, having in charge
Wilson Shannon Taggart, for forgery,
two and halt years; Frank Smith,
larceny, two and half years; Charles
Edwards, larceny, two and half years,
and Edward Skeaton, the colored chap
who drove Hopkins Bros. team away
from church in this city one evening,
three years for horse stealing. James
Nichols, who was sentenced TO one and
a halt years in tho penitentiary Tor
pocket picking, and |. NJ. Watkins, who
goes to tho reform school, are the only
two criminals left in the county jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
IAN oouGHLIN,s rnIA1
Trough. to Stop ny Charges of Jury

Drought to a Step By Charges Of Jury
BrIbOry--A Sensation In Court.
C4IcAGo, Nov. 97.-The trial Of Daniel
CoughlIn, charged with completely in
the murder Of DR.. Cronin, was brought
to an abrupt stop to-day by alleged at
temptS at jury bribing. States At.or.
ney Kern claims to have information
that n certain juror, whose name is not
divulged, is intimately connected with
some OF Coughl!u's friends, was put in
the veniro fraudulently aud had been
Coached"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
FOR MEDICINALU USE
NO FuSEL OIL

This is tho time of the yOnr when there Is
n chill in the atmosphere, mninrinin tho
air, and whom coughs and colds arc pain
fully prevalent. ToU CANNOT AFFORD
70 NEGLECT A COLD. Nothing which
has ever been discovered Inns cqualled
Dufry's Puro Malt Whiskcy for coun'erHGt :
ing the firSt nDpronch of any cold, cough,
or malaria symptoms, It Is for Hale by
druggist and grOccrS universally, but care
should he exercised that mono but Duffy's
is secured. send for our illustrated book
DUFFY MALT WHIsKEy CO.,
ROCHESTER,. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
ROLF g 2ANE
1877 MARKET STREET.
Telephone $50 no7
FOR SALE.

You will do well to make your purchases be.
fore the irst Of the year. as property Is US cheap
rs II will ever be.
ON thirteenth street, seveu.roomod brick
house, with all modern improvements, In Gae
location. for $500.
on Thirteenth street. stXtcen.roomGd double
brick house, with nil the latest Improvements,
also in good condition, $1,000.
On South Broadway ctrect Is ten.ruoucd
double house. a good investment and in good
location. $500.
No. 2Tl5 Jacob street, is ten'rOomed house
Can be rented 10 three families. Price, s3,OJl
On Virginia street. fous.roomed two story
house, Sl.l00
On Market above Tenth street. Is fourteen.
roomed double brick house, divided by an arch.
way VIII sell cheap.
In Park View, seven rooms. reception hail,
also new house. Lot l75NlT5 feet, and on the
corner of the Pike and street, $1,000.
on South Penn street, Island, five rooms, lo.
GO feet BY 10 feet, Is very desirable, cheap Ut
800
No. ls7 South Penn street. Gye.roOmed house,
lot 25xl20 feet. A rare chance, as it Is the best
location. $3.50.
g721 Eoa street, five rooms gas aud water,
grained throughout, Ot25Xi00 feet. Price, s!9u
Three,roomed cottage on South York street.
81, 800
Call and see my list OF house' of any size that
you may want, also building lots or farms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Bargains !

FlVe.roomcd house on Jacob street, pe,,
Twenty.thlrd street, at sl.lO) Easy terms.
TWo-roomcd house on Merritt street. uear
Twenty.ninth street. at $50. Easy terms.
Five-roomcd house on McColloch street At
81 Coz $500 down aud balance on time
Slx.roomed house on Huron street at 81 900.
Six rooms all convenience on Whitley street.
Klrkwood. at 5000.
sevcu.roomcd housc. oil improvements ON
North York sircct-lOt 30xls1-Rt StOOl.
EightroOmed bricS on South Front street,
river view. at bargain.
Scven.roomcd house on Jacob street, near
Eighteenth street, at 5000 Cheap.
Call aud see some OF our bargains.
Money 10 loan on real estate security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
M,KINLEY'S OPINION.

The Advalorem Feature Ought TO Defeat
the Fill Alonc-Ropudlntod by All other
Nations.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley arrived in Cleveland this even
ing. lie was asked his opinion OF the
Wilson tariff bill. He said he had not
read the abstract of the measure and
had only glanced through Mr.. Wilson'S
review Of it. He said the bill proposed
veryrsweeping reductions in the exist
ing tariff. II was such measure as he
had expected, yet little more sweep
ing than lie had anticipated. 1t
was, however, in line with
the expressed determination of
the Democracy TO ignore the
business interests and the working
people Of the country. The objec-
-tionablc feature OF the bill, Mr.. Nc
Kinley said, was the substitution OF nd
valorem for specific duties. That alone
ought 10 defea. the entire measure.
The ad valorem system, he said, rests
upon tho foreign valuation, which is
hard to determine, and it puts pre-
MUM upon differentiation frauds. All
the leading nations OF the world. he de-
clared, had abandoned the nd valorem
system OF Ievying tariff duties, for the
reason that tho valuation is made
thousands OF miles from the port OF
entry and can never be depended upon.
he quoted the late Secretary Man
ming as having said that false invoices,
NATURALIZATION and like dishonesty are
inherent in the ad valorem system and
he was certain that such frauds would
become more prevalent under 1t. He
also quoted Henry Clay as saying that
il he could fix the value he did not care
what the nd valorem duty was. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
RINEHART & TATUM,
CITY BASK BUILDING,
Telephone 90 [no9I Room No 0,
FOB s A LIE.

Six lots in Belvedero addition, two conner
lots. at SI75 each.
House OF six rooms and hail, ChaplIne near
Twentieth street. $1,000 ,.,
House OF six rooms Eighteenth street, ~ S9pu
House OF six rooms brIes. with four.ro7nci
house In rear Eoir street. between twenty
third aud Twonty.iourth streets sou ,,,
House Of four rooms, Charles street. VfA"'
iion.c 81 i've rooms, Lind street, Egi Wheel
Two business houses on Main street, cea'''
Wheeling. Choap. =,
House OF fOdr rooms, Twcniy'nlnth street 'o'
ifonse OF seven rooms. Fifteenth street SD
House OF SIX rooms. brick lot 2hXl2s leet, SIAM
street. Centre Wheeling 5000
Lot east end Fourteenth street s1ll
House OF live rooms, Woods street East Wh'es
ing, Si.5OO. ,,,,,
House Of four rooms, Eighteenth street siO!A
Three houses. Moys!en street cheap :! ~.
House OF three rooms. Twelfth street ~ q,
House OF eight rooms, Sixteenth sheet IN
good condition, 81 I1t ,,,,.. -, o.r,.
ghers addition, 500 each ..,-,,.,,,,
ThTeo lots in Park View. cheap. ,,,.,
ouc.hali lot McColioch street, Cenlr' "A'''
Fine SUBURBAN property. two mile, from ths
city, live minutes walk from motor line new
with all modern Improvements Cleap
Lots on CALDWELL :uu $50 each. La,
Fine farm OF itl acrls on National To9l h'l'
miles east Of the cliy. on easy terms. ,,,,.,,r.
business property on Market S'5sei az lH''--'
one II the best manufacturing sites In tho
city. fronting on two railroads
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
ZOO Ma-t.ot CsNrapf Os-N