davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

Of the plants used in mani
pleasant remedy. Syrpn NJ n
manently beneficial effect IN /
TEN, while the cheap vepetsbi|
mineral solutions, usualiy soId
are permanently injurious,
formed, you win use the trud
Manufactured by the CalifOr1
Co.
Nov, Mas BRoSsoy.n sail
"how shall we invest this m1
ii don't know sad the Isd
you think Of those Fluctun,I
understand a great deal Of mi
in them
ACCoRDING 10 DR.. Darwin
takes a monkey thousands Of
a man OF himself, but a mani
monkey Of himself in a MIMI
the world. Galveston News. |
L A RooD, Toledo, Ohio, I
Caiarrh Cure cured my wife
teen years ago and she bias M
OF IL It's a sure cure.H n
gists, 75c. \
LIFE is a battlefield on WI
for fame" To preserve health
use Beecham Pills, o cents,
"WnAr sort OF a girl is shel'
a miss with a mission IAN
MISSION is seeking a man with
Sketch.
GLESN's Sulphur Soap is q
edy for Skin Diseases.
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dr.
! "ClvlLlzATlON is running +
said the museum keeper. 6
Wild men IS getting 50 low,
where 10 look for them. III
HOr SPgINGs-Jumping froI
| pan into the IRE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
4 Wise Probation.

President Cleveland has acted wisely
in postponing the consideration of tar.
III reform until the monetary crisis is
over. We must put out the fire before
ze clean the house.
Bat !, ~as due to the people. and to
ihn democratic party. that he should
declare. as he did in his message. that
this reform. which the true interests
Of the country clearly demand which
50 large a majority of the people, as
shown by their suffrages.desi and ex-
poet. and TO the accomplishment of
which every officer of the present ad-
n~lnistration is pledged" has s.los,
nothing of its immediate or permanent
importance II simply waits upon the
rpo~e ~n~r.4s.-n I~4-- MA ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
The Ohio democracy viii win
this fight Il everr f~actional feeling is

tHKs XIV WY IaEftuMAI IttIlng Is
thrown aside and they 20 into lie Gsh.
with the same zeal that animated the
democrats all over the country last fall,
when they adopted as their s~hibloletn
the words of this mar who denounced
protection a. legalized force and fraud
--kaasss city lines
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

LIFE is a battlefield on WI
for iaIne.' To preserve health
use Beechams Pills, o cents,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

HOr SPglNGs-Jumping frol
pan into the fire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

"WnAr sort OF a girl is shel'
a miss with a mission" IAN
mission is seeking a man with
Sketch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

"CIylLlZATlON is running "a
said the museum keeper 4
Wild men IS getting 50 low, d
where 10 look for them. '-Hd
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
SEASON IS OF 1898.
Haines Stock Farm,
PEMBERToN. M.
STANDARD DON OGDEN REGISTERED


Sired by Kentucky Prince, the sire of Guy,
2.1O5z, and Dexter Prince, whose owner has re
fused $4,000 for him, also Bayonne Prince,
GompeeT company cypress, t ana i s2ou ~
DON OGDEN's nrst dam is the famous
Sunoi, 2.OSlI, Palo Alto, 2.OSsl, Arion and 1873
others from 2.0S to 230. She is also the dam of
Princeer, Thurman, and the yearling by
Alcantara that was recently sold TO Stout &
Bro. lthe owners of Nutwood), for $1,000 ID
dam Young Gypsy by Relf's Mambrino Pilot
Kate Seely by Walden's Messenger; 9TH dam
by Mambrino by Imported Messenger.
DON OGDEN stands l515 hands, is a rich
seal brown, with a red tan muzZle and TANKS,
and taken all and all is one of the hand
soonest horses in the world. He is not only
q very handsome horse, but he combines with
his extraordinary style and beauty the most
powerful muscular conformation, being a
marvel of strength and substance, with the
very best of feet and legs; his way OF going
and his disposition are perfect, there Is no
more perfectly gated animal. He has since
stud and has never been handled for speed
until last season, when he was driven couple
OF months by an amateur. He could at any
stud duty and taking his daily exercise, show
a 2.40 gait, and last season with about two
months handling showed, on private hal
mile track, Il 23O gait. and did on one occasion
slow an IA in IL seconds a 2 l6 gait; on another
an Is III Is seconds, 20s gait. His colts are
unusually well coiored, well built and very
handsome following in all cases the charac-
teristics of the sire IN their STYLE quality, sub
stance and way Of going He will be allowed
TO serve limited number of mares this sea-
son at $35. 1.-TWO mares, $50, same owner,l to in
sure mare in foa1. He will also be allowed
to serve three mares with records of 2.30
or better free of charge for service.
Don OGDEN's individuality invites inspec-
ton. His speed and grand way of going can
be seen any good day ON the track at 1.-THE
Farm" For specimen colts of his get we
mention some of the well known owners, viz
ID. c. Wells, Capt. NJ. l.. Haines, Joseph Tall
man, Joshua Forsyth, Smith & Sharp, Howard
Burr, Woolman Kirkbride, b. Z. Wills, W. H.
Thompson, William S. Gratz, william W. Earl,
w F. Cochran and q host of others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
STATE NEWS.

Captain Emmor D. French. of Port
Republic, has been appointed member
the Advisory Board of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary of Farm Culture and
Cereal Industry of New Jersey.
Clara Vestrom, Swedish woman, 80
years old, took Paris green and died, at
Bayonne, on Wednesday, because Carl
TjelIander did not reciprocate her love.
She Yves housekeeper for the man with
the outlandish name, and he is widower.
Mrs. Eliza Monroe died on Wednes-
day, at Camden, aged 80 years. She was
the wife of the late Rev. s. I. Monroe, OF
the Newark Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence, the first general secretary Of the
Church Extension Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
In the Monmouth county court al
Freehold, on Thursday, the licenses of O.
3. Collins and ]. Mortimer Johnson, pro-
prietors of two of the largest hotels at
Atlantic Highlands, were revoked. The
complaints made against Collins and
johnson charge that they sold liquor on
Sunday.
Newark will shortly contain the third
establishment in this country for the
extraction of animal vaccine lymph. The
institution for the extraction of the virus
from calves is being fitted up and will
contain all the modern improvements. II
is to be modelled after the European es-
Establishments.
The trial in the Hunterdon county
court Of Henry Waidron for atrocious as
sauit ON Philip Hartrum, resulted in a
disagreement Of the jury. Waldron shot
Hartrum, in Tewksbury township in Jan
uary last, when the latter went in the
night to get assistance in extricating his
team from snow bank.
ALBERT f. Twist bravely rescued from
drowning the three-year-old daughter Of
Julius Devoe, at Paterson, on Thursday.
The child had fallen into the Psssaic and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
STANDARD JOHN KNOX RHeIsrrRrD


Sired by Gen. Knox, No. 140; 1st dam by
Aberdeen, by Hambletonian, 10; I'd dam by
Stephen A. Douglas, by Hambletonian, 10; Sd
dam S. T. B., by Blue Bull, TO-
JOHNlKNOX is dark mahogany bay horse,
full l6 hands high, weighs about 1900 lbs, with
the most powerful conformation imaginable.
He has good head which he carries well up
without a check, sloping deep and powerful
shoulders, very short back and coupling the
best. His feet and legs cannot be excelled,
and while he is q large horse and able to do
any kind of hard work, he is very quick and
has magnificent trotting action, having re-
peatedly shown full mile in 2.45; he showed
the last quarter in a slow mile in u race
which he won at a 2.27 gait. His sire is a
trotter and is the founder OF great family OF
trotting horses, being the sire OF % in he 2 80
list, among the number Lady Maud, 2lSlz,
and she is the dam OF the wonderful Monbars,
who got a two-year-ago record, in 2.l61S, and
q three-year-a2o record in 2.ll5. The Knox
horses all trot, and are mostly fine size, as a
rule are very gentle.
JOHN KNOX stood at the stable OF Miller
III. Cross, at Ellisdale. Monmouth county,
where he was very popular in the stud He
served 81 mares, large percentage of which
he got in foal.
TERMS :-$l5 to insure.
JOHN KNOX by right of his royal breeding,
by his own speed and natural trOtting action,
and the trot shown by his ge L. is very liable to
get speed as well as size and good looks. We
will allow John Knox to serve three mares
with records of 2.30 or better free of charge
fr.,su vfoa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

was being carried down stream. Twist,
in crossing bridge, happened to see the
little ones pink dress, and at once
plunged into the river and saved the
child.
Jennie, the -year-old daugh-
ter of Rev. Mr.. Ringold, pastor of the
Hungarian Church, at Passaic, eloped on
Saturday night with Max Grass, who left
behind wife and child. The couple were
traced to Flushing, N. Y, where they
were arrested. Jennie was sent home,
and Grass was held to await extradition
on charge of abduction.
On Thursday Prof A. Norris, of
Woodstown, who has been mentally weak
for some time, wandered to the railroad,
placed himself on the track and waited
for the train to come and kill him. He
was discovered in time, but it took four
strong men to carry him off. Professor
Norris was for a number of years princi-
pal of the Bacon Academy.
Mrs. Hannah Smith, 20 years old, of
Buena Vista, met with probably fatal
accident on Thursday, while drawing
water from a well. She released her hold
on the crank too soon, and the handle
struck her three times on the head with
great force. The old lady was knocked
insensible, and laid on the ground I'M
conscious for two hours before she was
found.
"A man about 60 years old, of good
appearance and well dressed, was found
Thursday morning hanging to tree In
Jersey lane, North Bergen, by some
strips of muslin twisted into rope. A
physician who was called said he had
been dead eight or ten hours, and must
have hanged himself early Wednesday
evening. The body was sent to Cranes
Morgue. Hoboken. :.
When the family of James Hardman,
who lives at Belleville, came down stairs
Thursday morning, they were surprised
to find the basement and kitchen almost
entirely cleaned out. Silverware, table
linen, crockery, glassware and various
other household articles and quantity
of clothing had been stolen. The family
had to borrow crockery and cooking uten-
sils from the neighbors before they could
have breakfast.
Walter Stanton, of Hillsdale, has
sued the American Safety Fuel Company.
of New York, for $4,000. Mr.. Stanton
purchased four OF new kind of heaters
from this company last winter, and one
was in room where two gentlemen spent
the night. In the morning Mr.. Stanton
was Mortified to find both of his guests
unconscious. He betrayed all doctors
and nurses bills, and now wants the COM
pany to pay him damages.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
dom MAGIC
STANDARD.

Sired by Don ogden. by Kentucky Prince,
by Clark Chief, by Mambrino Chief. by Nam.
brine Paymaster, by Mambrino by imported
Messenger. First dam, Mystery by John
Knox 1854, by Genl Knox, ll0; second dam,
Nan by Kentucky Prince; third dam, Anne
Hathaway by Honest Dan; fourth dam, by
Young America; fifth dam, by son of Henry
sixth dam, by Marshall Victor; seventh dam,
by One Eyed Kentucky Hunter.
DON MAGIC is now Two years old, is same
color and very like his sire, is unbroken, but
shows great trot loose. By the above pedi-
gree it VIII be seen that his breeding is first
class. We believe he Will prove great stock
horse, as well as a great trotter To introduce
his blood early. we have concluded to allow
him to serve 10 select mares, at $40 each to in.
sure. We Will, during this season, serve. free
OF charge for service, three mares that have
records OF $50 or better. Don Magic is an
extra good gated colt, and has the blood OF
Electioneer, Kentucky Prince, Hambletonian,
Mambrino Chief, Seeley's American Star, and
Harris Hambletonian, in about the right pro
portions, and in about the right places.
TERMS :-2.30 trotting mares, free. Others,
$40 to insure mare with foal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

THERE is an item going the rounds of
the state papers which alleges that the
State superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton had ordered the County Superin-
tendents to cancel the certificates of all
teachers who used intoxicating drinks.
Inquiry was made at the Office OF the
State Superintendent for the reasons for
the order, but no one in the Superintend-
ent's Office knew anything about it and
no order of the kind had ever been is
sued nor had the State Board of Educa-
ton given the matter any consideration.
The Superintendent would have exceed
ed his authority and shown disposition
to be tyrannical had he issued such an or
der, as very few men are total abstainers,
and there is no law or constitutional pro-
vision which gives state official power
to say that those under him shall become
such. Nobody will dispute, however, that
the educator of the young should be q
man of strictly moral habits, and if a
school teacher should 30 far forget him.
self and his high vocation as to become
uncontrollably addicted to the use of
liquor, there should be some means by
which he might be promptly removed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

WHEN the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany recently reduced the round trip rate
TO Philadelphia, the travelling public was
gratified at the small favor granted, but
it was then thought and the opinion still
prevails that other concessions might be
made. The railroad officials should make
their excursion tickets good for at least
five days all over the system. If per-
son wants to go to any point in South
Jersey for longer period than two days,
he is compelled to purchase single trip
tickets to and from Camden. while at the
latter station he may purchase excursion
tickets good for five days, the extension
being on road under the control of the
same company operating the line between
MountHolly and Camden. On other roads
in the upper part of the state excursion
tickets are good until used. Surely the
Pennsylvania can give the people at this
end OF the state the five-day privilege. It
would not decrease travel nor would it
interfere with the net receipts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

Now is your buying time in Silks.
We've made special prices on all our
Printed China Silks. One lot at 29c., was
49c.; another at 4sc., was 69c., and perfect
ly wonderful value in 27-inch-wide China
Silks at &c.,; cut from SIC.
Handsomest Woven Figure Changeable
Satin Surahs, for dresses and trimmings,
81, worth $l.37; slips, worth $175.
They're selling faster than we can replace
them.
Satins for Dress Trimmings, 75c. and 81
per yard, all shades. Royal Silk Velvets,
in every shade that's under the sun, 81,
$1.25 and 81 90 per yard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

Mr.. CLEVELAND had good opportunity
last week to inspect the dispatch boat
Dolphin, which he and Mr.. Whitney at
one time decided was very inferior yes
sci, its chief trouble being structural
weakness" This was the able decision
these gentlemen thought they arrived at,
although Mr.. Whitney had no knowledge
of ships or shipbuilding, while Mr.. Cleve-
land learned all he knew by watching the
low, rakish craft that crept through the
Erie canal.
But by their condemnation of the Dol
phin, with which honest experts had no
fault to find, Messrs. Cleveland and Whit
ney succeeded in financially running the
old shipbnilder, John Roach. and ulti-
mately sending him to the grave.
This vessel has since vinGicated her
builder, and Mr.. Cieyeland's ride on her
decks ought to have further added to the
confusion with which she has covered
both himself and his ex-Secretary of the
NAVY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1898.
WHEN Judge Miller was appoint

WHEN Judge Miller was appointed to
preside over the Circuit Court of Burling-
ton county, there was feeling of salts
faction, as there appeared to be some
chance to clear the calendar of the cases
that have been dragging along. But this
term of court seems to find matters IN
worse shape than ever. The new Judges
time seems to be entirely taken up with
business on hand before his appointment,
and Judge Garrison is detained by illness,
and, thus far, there has been but one
civil suit tried, with every prospect OF the
balance of the list going over until next
term.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

Wish we could picture our Straw Shapes
to you in the paper. You'd lose no time
in owning them if we did.
We've cut the handsomest Chip, Ma
nilla, Lace and Fancy Straws in Ladies'
and Misses Hats from &c, 73c and SIC.
to 45c. each, and $1.23, SLAB and $155
Hats to SIC. each, and $1.75, $187 and
$500 Hats down to $1.37.
A big sale of Daisy and Blossom
Wreaths. reduced from $1.00 and SIPS to
SOC. each. Handsome large clusters of
Crinkly Silk Poppies, lin all shades, cut
from $l.00 to 4Sc. Beautiful Satin Butter
cups, reduced from &c. to &c. bunch.
All the Newest Notions In Quilts,
Wings, Pompons, Aigrettees, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

THE ideas of this paper on the subject
of professional expert testimony, are sus-
tanned and enlarged upon by the Newark
Meas, which says:
"If, in such competent cases, profession
al men were chosen by the courts to act
as experts, their testimony would COM
mand respect and confidence with which
evidence of the same character is not al
ways received now. Prosecution and de-
fence would still have the right to COM
bat their testimony. and it is hard to see
how such change would in any way fail
to promote the ends of justice. Investi-
cations of this kind should not be left to
men retained as partisans of prosecution
or defence, and, however unconsciously,
biased by desire to sustain the theories
which they know they are engaged to
support"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

WITH the naval parade in New York,
on Thursday, and the land parade OF ma
rines and sailors on Friday, the people of
the United States have witnessed spec
tacle they will not soon forget. And, at
ter careful review of the entire affair,
the conclusion is easily reached that the
United States has no cause for shame, I'M
less it is for the action of the President,
who, without just reason. fastened to Chi
cago, without rendering to the foreign
rep resentatives a recognition and cour-
tesy that was demanded of him not only
by the visitors. but by our own people.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
Spring CapeS, Silk Waists, Etc.

Special reductions in all Capes Beautiful new styles
$3.50 S. $3.50 and $500 See the latest mporta-
tons in Lace and Satin Capes. They're choice.
big sale OF Silk Waists plain colors Striped Novelty
Silks, So rs each. Worth SIS and So
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
n sEasRAaR REX rnncHnnos-


win make the season at the Haines Stock
Farm at $40 to insure mare with foal.
REX is a dapple gray, III hands, ana weighs
l600lbs. He IL both grand ana beautiful spect-
men of his breed, is a horse Of great courage,
great style and remarkable activity, will walk
four miles an hour and jog eight miles an
hour on his own courage. He is also the
sire Of vast family OF most desirable utility
horses. His progeny are scattered all over
our county, ana his popularity is increasing
each year as his colts come into maturity and
profit. The advent of this horse into our
county has naturally changed the type, COM
plection and value OF the work horses used by
our best farmers who breed 10 him every
year, II possible. The saying is that "if you
want Rex colt you must breed one, you
can't buy one, nobody will sell.n
Track on premises Colts taken to break.
We have ali appliances to insure safety and
avoid accidents Promising horses trained
for speed. Prices reasonable. Breeders are
cordially invited to visit the farm and inspect
the stock ana see the stations and their get In
harness, taking their exercise or their trotting
work on the track. Horses shown any day in
the week Mares not served on Sundays.
Young standard stations tor SALE the get of
Don ogden and Byrde, many OF them very
promising. Service fees due March lst, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
ExEoUToRs, NOTICE.

INXECUTORS, NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the 10Th day OF
February AID. 1893, upon application of George
Rigg and Abraham L. Adams the subscriber,
requiring the creditors of FRANKLIN MCCOY.
ERIN, deceased, TO bring In their claims against
the estate of said decedent under oath or AFFIRM
ation on or before November 10, A. D. 1888 or
they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said Executors.
GEORGE RlGG,
ABRAHAM L. ADAMS,
February 10. 1928. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

was being carried down stream. Twist,
in crossing bridge, happened to see the
little ones pink dress, and at once
plunged into the river and saved the
child.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-03
GUEYDAN's PASTURE.

Rice sowing is about over, and
the most Of it looks fine, especially
the first sowing.
Rain would BE a welcome visitor
but some are not ready for rain as
they have not completed their levees,
all have their out side grades up, so
if it does rain they can put their in-
side grades at their leisure.
q. Garland started for his home
in Indiana last Friday very sick with
Flux. Sherman, his son, went with
him.
VIM. Moore and wife will return
to their home in Indianapolis some
time in this month. Bill will have
some real good stories to tell then
Hoosiers about snakes, mosquitoes
and alligators.
They are planning to take a Bear
hunt down in the marsh. Jim Har
rah says he climbed one tree from 9
bear, got his name in the paper and
a few fools still laugh at him yel
about it. He is anxious to see some
body else take a limb.
Bruce and Roy Cord went to Alb
beville last week. Bruce is going
to stay at home q few days and take
rest. Roy came back and is helping
Dony Foutzs haul off George Links
vile rice.
Dick Garland & Co, has about
three thousand barrels of rice to
haul off as coon as he gets through
sowing his rice.
Railroad gossip is scarce, if they
get here BY July the 4th, they will
have to make q brush bridge across
The River, That Railroad bores
with that kind of an auger.
SNAKES,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-03
Beyv are of Oinfsnents for Ia
aarrh that Contain M ere sErY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derauge the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surface. Such article should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten old to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls catarah cure, manufac-
tured by r. 3. Cheney and Co, Toledo o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally
and acts directs directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. In buying
Halls catarrh cure be sure to get the gen,
nine. It is taken internally. and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by f J. Cheney and Go.
Sold by Druggists, seventy five cents.