davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
G,ARM FOR SALE,
EARM Ar PRIVATE SALE.

Containing about i25 acres, situate on Jobs
town turnpike, about ~ miles from Mount
Holly. Good house and outbuildings. VIII
be sold cheap and ON easy terms.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
Price List of
FISH and OYSTERS
at
George G. HeaViIand's,

Corner Washington and King Streets.
Every day this week fresh
Extra nice Halibut, IS and zoe per lb.
Large White Perch, l5c
Small " {" 10c "
Butterish or Cape May Goodies, 12c
Fresh Mackerel. 4lb. each, 25c each
Staketish, l3c, lbs. for zoe.
Catfish, 13c, 2 lbs. for 25c.
Haddock, l8c per Id.
Smoked Salmon, l5c
Fin Haddock, 12c
Pan Rockfish, l5c
Boiling Rockish, 1Sc "
Sea Bass, l0c :"
Weak Fish, loo h., 3 lbs. for 25c.
Blue Fish, 10c per ID.
Orders received for Holsters.
Extra fine stewiug oysters, 75c per 100.
Oysters on half shells, per order. Me-
diums, 81 per hundred; large, $l25 per
hundred delivered ready for the table.
Blue points and Others
Game, terrapin and lobster in season.
All fish cleaned and delivered free of
charge, ready for the pan.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias to me di
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery o.
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

II desired Handkerchief will
be put up in handsome boxes
without extra charge.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

BY virtue or a writ OF feri facias, TO me di
rected issued out of the Court OF Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell al pub
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monlals, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
n6FSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
ChiLdreN's Handkeychiefs.

Like shower of snowhakes,
some with woven colored Dor
ders, some with printed Dor
ders, others plain white, hem
stitched, scalloped and embroid-
cred.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me 4
rected, issued out OF the Court of Chancery {
the State of New Jersey, will sell at publ
sale, on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28

magnificent line Of Shirts Neggea and Dress Shirts Toe
frest line of Scars and Ties you have The 10"
price will astonish you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28

ee4vvy the complete la Of Velvet Veveteen, China
S Sv III Silks tor trmmlngs nave all colors and shades
Ao@z immense line of riob MS silk lacGs and all other
t$es ore and linen lac n lovely patterns realty
uEs&aceR prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28

We can sell you fine imported English Melton Overcoat
for 1OOO be duplicated for less than II 90 IN any
store.
We have fine line of Youths Overcoas at $780, we'll worth
100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
THE CLEANER.

Mummy cases have often on the cxtcr- nal lid n representation of the occupant.
 Tho city of Baninn in Great Bohara consists of l2, 900 caves cut in the side of a mountain.
 Heavy deposits of black sand of about tho nrmncss of ordinary beach sand are found at various points along the Pacific coast.
 In Jewish marriages the woman is al- ways placed to the right of her mate. With every other nation of the world her place in the ceremony Is to the left.
 In the dominions of the British empire alone some $, GOO individuals vanish every year without leaving any indication as to their whereabouts or ever appearing again.
 It is asserted by Bickleboo, the grea, thinker, that the finger nails of the hu. man race differ to such an extent tha, only two may be found alike in 64, 0O0, GOO
 Dr. Waldo, a London health officer found 13 different kinds of living microbe: in a new loaf of bread. It is said that th' London underground bakehouses are pro verbally dirty.
 Each of the large Atlantic liners lays il a supply of ?, 800 bottles of wines ant spirits, 12, 900 bottles of ale and porte and 6, 900 bottles of mineral waters for trip to England and return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
THE NATURALIST.

The song sparrow is the prima donna of wild birds
 The coloring of the deep sea jellyflshes Is said to be usually deep violet or yellow ish rcd.
 If wolf during fight becomes smcared with the blood of his victim, or If he gets wounded so that blood flows, his compan. ions will kill and deyour him.
 Wild ducks, cranes, swallows and sew eral other kinds of birds assemble in hocks as the time of migration approaches and seem to discuss the departure and the route.
 Ravens when on the wing spend much time striking each other and often turn or their backs with loud croak and seem to be falling to the ground. In fact, theJ are scratching themselves with one fool and have lost their center of gravity Crows and daws. swagger in their walk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
ROOSEVELT REPORTS.
Says Collector Kcarns Runs His onlce on the spoIls systcm.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Theodore Roose- volt, civil service commissioner. has sub mitted a report to tho commission of his findings in the investigation ho has made at Pittsburg of charges that federal office holders have been guilty of coercing em- ployees to mako campaign contributions. Mir. Roosevelt says that the internal reys- nue office, being without the civil law, Is used as a cog in the machine of which ever party may be in power.
 MT Koarns. the collector, Is described as Congressman Sipe's man, and 1t is de- clarod that while he has not violated the law the office has been run on the spells system. Where there arc Democratic congressman within the territory of tho internal revenue district the appoint ments arc made by those congressman. Congressman Sibley. it Is stated, had not been so fortunate in receiving appoint mcnts as other men because his views did not coincide with the appointing power
 The men appointed, Mir. Roosevelt says. were ward workers, and while not compelled to pay anything had probably | contributed $6. GOO to $7. Quo to the cam pnign fund. Hc recommends that intCr- nal revenue offices bo put In the classified Epryiue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
TOWN HELD UP.
Gibson Station. Ark. l. ,oted by n Gang (
 Six Men.

Gibson Station, Ark. l. .oted by a Gang of
 Six Men.
 FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct. a6.-A report has reached .his city to tho effect that the little town of Gibson Station has been robbed in pretty much the same fashion as the watoba holdup. the express office and several stores being footed. Theplace is six miles south of wagoner on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road. and there is no telegraph office therc. Partic- ulars of the robbery wero received here. It is said that six men took part in the hoidup
 Marshal Grump received a telegram from Deputy Lawson, who had gone in pursuit of the Cook gang. that fight bo- tween the bandits and officers was expect cd at any time. The latest robbery re- ported here was that of n preacher at llli- nois Station by two men. It Is not known how much was secured.
 The train from Wagoner, which arriv- cd here at 1 o'clock in the morning, was guarded by a force of 25 men under the leadership of Sheriff Brown. The same posse guarded the west bound train leav- ing hero a few hours later and was re- enforced by 25 others at Kenetia, as the railroad people wero expecting 0 holdup at Illinois Station
 Tho Cook gang Is supposed to be In | that vicinity. us 10 armed men were seen at the water tank thorc when tho cast bound train came through. Conductor Dunkling was on the lookout for holdup at Braggs and later ut Illinois, but he came through all right. Hu reports the whole country as up in arms and on the hunt for tho outlaws, saying there nce fully 500 men in the chase. Bill Cook Is to be shot on sight.
 The marshal's office has been expecting a telegram from its deputies in regard to fight with the Cook gang. The dcpu- ties are now searching for Cook and his gang high and low. About l5o of them have been ordered to Gibson by United States Marshal Crump to participate in the chase after the bandits. Gibson Is the place Cook has heretofore made his head quarters. There Is little doubt, however, that his band has scattered, learning of the coming of the deputies and Indian police.
 Indian Agent Wisdom has ordered the Indian police to join in tho search along with the deputies. Troops would bo uso less in the territory except perhaps cavAl ". The Cooks have to be tracked, and the country Is filled with friends ready tC give the alarm. The chief of the Chero kee nation has offered a reward of S5o( for Bill Cook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
DOUGLASS ON LYNCHING.

He Asks Fair Pay Tor ScErors ana De
 nounccs Lynch Law.
 LOWELL. Mass, Oct. s6.-Ons feature of tho closing session of the American Missionary association was n brief address delivered by Governor Groenhalgc, in which. anticipating that Frederick Doug lass would criticise Massachusetts for not being more active in Hgitating the sup precision of lynching, he defended the state. saying that in due time MAssachu- setts would tnkc up the matter in such n way that she would be in tho front rank of the ref0rmers.
 Fred Douglass said in answer to the question, What should la done with the negro" Do nothing with him. Give him fair play and let him alone" Mir. Doug lass dwclt upon tho destitute condition of tho negroes and in general terms de nounced lynchings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Probably No Comparison,

Banks-Rivers. have you ever taken off your summer underwear and put on your winter flannels?
 Rivers-Of course I have.
 Banks (scratching himself against the door frame)-Then you have some idea of what I'm suffering.
 Rivers-Did you ever put on your winter fannels just after you had taken two large porous plasters off your back;
 Banks-I don't remember that ever did.
 Rivers (picking up large steel rasr from his desk and loosening his collar at tho back)-Then you haven't the faintest idea, confound you, of what I'm suffering. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26


 terfere with his regular work and give him percentage of his winnings for the stable. Fred Taral is now generally con sidcrcd the king of jockeys in America. but his salary next season as first rider foi James k. and Foxhall Keene will not equal Griflin's, it is said.
 Griffin was born in New York, and his parents died when he was very young. About three years ago he was apprenttced to James Shields, n aGuttenburg horse own CT, and became an exercise boy for the Shields stable. His salary then included his board and clothes and n few dollars month. He proved such an apt pupil that he was soon riding winners on the Gut tCnburg track. His first victory was with John Hickey. whom he pilotcd home Dec. 3, 1891. Since then Griffin has been rid ing in better form every year, and his last great victory occurred when he won the S64, 450 Futurity, tho richest turf event of the year, with the great lilly The Butter flies During the past season Gideon x Daily won Sl5O, 900, the largest sum taken into camp by any stable during the year. The winning of large part of this sum was duo to the efforts of Jockey Griffin, who is now considered the best lightweight jockey on the turf.
 During the year he had 1855 mounts. He was first l32 times, second 110 times and third = times. He stands third on the list of winning jockeys, with Sims first and Doggctt second.
 Unlike many jockeys, Griffin is studious and saving. He has educated himself by attending night school and has two sis tcrs at ..;hoOl in Connecticut. His ambi tion is to enter Harvard and become | lawyer when he becomes too heavy to ride His ambition is worthy one, but many years will doubtless pass before the law will pay him $2j, 900 n year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
FauaIity of Sex.

It is natural for woman tO resent the imputation that the feminine mind is not SO strong as the masculine, and this spirit of independence was early manifested in n schoolgirl living in q Massachusetts town. She had. too often perhaps, been made to acknowledge the superiority of her brothers.
 One day her mother remarked upon the apparently utter lack of intelligence in hen
 "You can't teach a hen anything, " she said. They have ruined mOrC of the garden than n drove of cattle would. You can teach cat, dog or pig some thing, but q hen-never!'
 ''H'mr' exclaimed the child indig- nantly. "T think they know just as much as roostersr'-Youth's COmpan. ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
THE COLONEL.

The navy department proposes intrOduc- ing electricity instead of steam for opCrat- ing heavy guns mounted on turrets on warships-
 A French inventor thinks that explosive bullets filled with pepper would be most useful for wholesale massacre of the enc. my in the next war.
 The Kettle, the old gunncry school at Portsmouth, England, is no longer tO be used as . target ship, experiments bcing transferred to Whale island
 The Viscaya, the bcltcd cruiser just completed at Bilboa for the Spanish navy, attained in her trials under natural draft only n speed of lS.6 knots
 Great disoontcnt Is shown in Germany Ut the large number of Pcnsioncd officers In the army Since the present emperor ascended the throne in lSSS 1000 have been forced to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
What He Had Missed.

"I am glad to be able to say, chill dren, ," remarked tho benignant old gen- tleman who was addressing the Waifs' Mission Sunday school, that I never swore an oath in my life. never drank a drop of any kind of intoxicating liq- uor. never took chew of tobacco, never had cigar in my mouth. never smoked pipe, never went to a theater and never saw the inside of n circus tent"
 He stopped q moment to tako breath, and n boy in the front seat spoke up:
 ''I gucss you must "a come to town on the last load, didn't ye?''-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Notice. Voters To Be Made.

The selectmen and the town -lerk Of the town of Waterbury will he in session for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those found qualified. in ,he police court room. City hall building. Wednes- day, October 24, 1891. from 9 m, to D m. and will adjourn from time to time until Monday. October 29. from 9 m. 70 s P. m. Also NOvem- Der ,. 1S94. from 9 a. m. to pm, for the purpose of admitting those only whose applications mature after October 29, and on or before election day.
 PERRY c. MoEEIs, Selectmsn
 WI E. BEooKs, Town of
 E. W. PINNEY. Waterbury. T. F. MCMAHoS. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Som. .r,,,.,, Dramatic Critics.

It takes Clement Scott, the celebrated dramatic critic of the London Telegraph, one hour to turn out column criticism of q play. William Winter, the poet critic of the New York Tribune, can do the same thing and A. C. Wheeler, "Nym Grin klc," dictates n column and a half philo- sophical fcuilleton while making way with n light brcakfast. Some of the old time advance agents might paste this in theiI hnts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

How's your wife Does she feel poorly all the tire. suffer from lack of energy, and a general "no-acceunt" istless ener- vation She needs a tonic. Something is wrong with her blood. Run for a doctorl Not at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), the very best Woman's Regu- lator and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and before you know it. your wife will be an- other woman, and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief.
 P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Scrofula, Old Sores. Eczema. Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Ouarrymen nlewa Up.

BRENNAN, Tex. Oct. 26.-By tho pro mature explosion of blast at a quarry IT miles north of hero James Quillor, NJ. k. Wood and Dick Foster wcro fatally in jured The tamping iron struck n spark from tho rock and exploded 25 pounds of giant DOW der
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
John. u.pttn. ,T.n u,~,

BALTIMORE. Oct 26-Ths Johns Hop kins juniors u-nd freshmen had two en- counters. and both sides arc claiming vic tory. Meanwhile the university authori- ties and the police are trying 10 find who were in the fight and who got hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Evidence.

A little Buffalo girl was not feeling we'll, and her parent suggested that she might be about to have chicken pox, then prevalent. She went to bed laughing at the idea, but early next morning she went into her parents room. looking very serious, and said: "Yes, it's chick en pox, papa I found feather in the bed. ''-Progressive Age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Rufls nf Rrnrnlsr.

Tommy Sixyearold-I'm going to be a train robber when get bigger.
 Tommy's s Sister-what arc you going to sell? Candy and fruit and books and cigars and things like that?-Detroii Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
A Mans Description.

watts-Mrs- Potts just looked stun ming in her new outfit this afternoon.
 Mrs. watts-How was she dressed?
 watts-I can't exactly describe tho rig, except that it had these pneumatic sleeves. Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
CLAIMING NJ. PEITroN.

ed Charming ". Britton of New York president fer the ensuing year. The convention decided to send to the off cials of tie ditTvrcnt states q pamphlet outlining ihv lrst road laws, the cost of CooI r,'';dS Und approved methods of construCiio:: Tho assGsiatiOn also rec ommgudyd the use of wide tires for heavy traffic and vehicles of varying tracks that wOuld bc ''rCadmakers i'm stead uf rulj ,lcstruyCrS. :"
 Tho as~ociatiun. which was formed in New York in 1872. now has total membership active, honorary and assO- ciate, of nearly TOO. One of the most ! interesting subjects discussed at the re- cent convention was the application of ball bearings and pneumatic tires to carriages and trucks The universal use of the ball bearings and the pneumatic tire in tho construction of bicycles has | led hursCmcn tO demand the same ap- pliances on their carriagcs and other vehicles. Tho u$o of tho balls gives q rolling instead of sliding friction, and | the result is great saving Of power 1 and a consequent increase in speed and drawing capacity.
 The first elastic pneumatic tir", it is said. was rludn over 10 years ago for l carria.,-s in England The tire attracted | little attention until recently. when it added sn much spsz-l and comfort tn the riders os the bicycle On ro.I'lS that arc at all rough tho pneumatic tire runs | with much more ease than q steel tire | for the reason that the air expanded tire fiattcns over small Instructions. while tho steel tire must be lifted over them. | At the convention cue of the speakers | predicted that t"lmStcrs would soon generally adopt the pneumatic tire be- cause they woald learn that their horses could draw heavier loads. Tho same speaker told humorous story illustrat- ing the ignorance of snmc horsemen re- garding the new tire. The hurseman had bought pneumatic sulky, and a week later he entered the shop and threw down the tire in disgust ''I paid my goOl stuff for this, he said, ''and l want to kLOw what you take me for. Why. the blamed thing Is hO'ler!'
 How to Make Oranges Filled With Jelly
 Cut a small round from the stalk end of each orange and scoop out the inside. Throw the skins into cold water for all hour to harden them. Drain and when quite dry inside half fill with pink jel. ly. Place on icc. and when the jelly is firm ill up with jelly. blancmangc or cream. Lay oUcc more in icc and cut into quarters before serving. Arrange with sFrig of myrtle bCtwCch eaCh quarter. Use l,mous instead of oranges if pref, rrvl.
 How to Remove Ink Spots From Marble
 Make a paste by dissulyins m ounce Uf oxalic acid and half an ounce of but ter of antiluuny i'll pint of rainwatVI and add sufficient flour to form thin paste. Apply tn the stains with brush, allow it to remain three or four day. and then wash it of. Make second ap pliCatiuu if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Unaccountabic.

"They say it's electhricity, '" said Pat as he stopped before the incandescunt street light. but I'll be hanged if sec how it is they make the hairpin burn in Tho bottle. "--Ynls Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
HaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The foIoEing are the Fire AlAEn signals -nde- the new systen= i2 Rogers Bro. Is Cor E4S, Main sa1 NlSSzr. strests = Cor Ezss Main and wSlcOt- read l-s Car High zni Walnut strN~ss- le CrEsst Main and CherrY s-rests I-T Ger East Main and Cole stre-ss. 4I Cor NOSth Eln and kinFstury ssTeess- 4S Ger North I'm. North Main sR6 GrCst
 streets
 ,. wAters ury Manufacturing rOnr&ns% 2A CT North Main and North streets q Ger E1ckt a,iaarl end CoOke ssr~<sE 7-- COE CT s-e ard Pry sIert streets ? CoI Hts:ssde sv~7Ue ard Fine street a-s Cor JCl.nscn and WsteTvIile Ss->ess t-F Tk~ PiA'i Bros C. E- yA.- ss--S Is-cs SnaTany ncV~EnsT.
 me1f fsctcrTl'
 ExehAn<e plAee-
 s-s Or West Main and wIIlOw ssEress- , Csr West Main and wstsr-6wu rOEa Ss Hnr~e Gar RAfiroad s.Afle- .F Waterbury Brass comp&ny!s sLT Crr Cedar and Meadow srr~ssx ss Cor Grand snd FSeld streets s-i-a Cor Bank and Meadow =tr~~e& .-l-s ENnaOlrh CnweS. si-s Plume i A.Eood MHnEtsssErsar s-1 s-a-i No Hosn House. s-as Holmes. FsC sxk & Hsydens. s-,-S Cor Charie~ and foEzer str-stS- ' a-s Cor Siunns street Hsd NAssAr'sf an ave
 {. nnr South Main and 6rzDd ssr~css- .3 Or South Mzzn and Gay ssre~is- a Waterbury Watch c0zF&nT .k Rspsasrs X BurnhGn EazufErfnr4nR ennp4ny!
 A wm.nras1ry Ruckle ecnranrs ~ Or soush Main and washinwtco ssA. q srrrfn Manufacturing cor1pAny. .s Or FrxnklRn and Untuo streets ts w..erhury Ccck Co., tcase fArsurTs L Or Gay and Mn str~~ts- SC Cor LEhersy ard River sressz s-r No. Hose HCnee.
 ss Cor Bsldwf. sud Stone stres<z- oos Brfdx@ and MAxn rsree<&. ss Ger pcolittle azsy and pxhZtn Esrsss l-sPrfvsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
uar..man knerl,, o, rrI,I

BERLIN. Oct 2d,-The trial of Robert F. knecbs. the German hoise- man who Is accused of fraudulent prao. ticcs in connection with the running of trOtting horses in this country. was com menccd here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

began the use of the Discovery Tho humor was in my hands I was obliged to keep a covering on them for months at a time. changing the covering morning and night The stinging. burning and Itching sensli- ton would be so intense that at times it seemed as Ml would 20 crazy. When l bent the fingers. the flesh would crack open ..M W-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Price of nrc,d Rrdnrr,i.

wAsHINGTON. Oct 26-The prioo of bread per pound loaf has been reduced in Washington from cents to cents as the result of an agitation pcrsistently maintained by The Evening Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
THEY ADVOCATE GOOD ROADS.

The American Carriage Builders Are
 Progressive and EnterprisinE.
 One of the stoutest champions of road improvement in the United States is the Carriage Builders National association. which recently held its twenty second annual session in Philadelphia and elect