davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
How to Help Your Town Grow.

How TO Help Your Town Grow.
Patronize home industries.
Charge fair rates of interest.
Invest In something at home
Welcome newcomers and visitors.
Encourage home institutions and en-,
terprise-
Keep fraud and corruption out Of pub
lie offices.
Never neglect to say good word fol
your town
Advertise your business and town
honestly and constantly.
Insist upon neatness about your prem.
ises and don't tolerate slovenly neigh
bors.
Take your local newspapers and after
reading send them away to friends and
relatives
Don't deory the unsuccessful efforts
Of your townsmen to start new indus
try or public enterprise.
Make your home place-no matter II
1t is poor and cheap-beautiful by flow
ers and we'll kept walks.
Pest yourselves as to the resources of
your community and Its progress and
be ready to state facts-and facts only
to visitors and prospective settlers. =
Selected.
Big Worms.
A waggish farmer in Ohio killed 40
black snakes and buried them In a sand
pit. The next day he sent his hired man,
Swede, to dig fishworms in the same
place. and the size Of the worms fright
ening the poor fellow nearly out Of his
senses he fled in terror from the scene.
New York Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
Some people expect to win divine favor
solely by fostering the uncomfortable.

by buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing dis
tinctly2 Are you troubled with contin-
ual dropping of mucous, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough? Is
your breath unpleasantly affected and ac-
companed with bad taste? Is your hear
ing less aeute2 Ii 80, you have catarrh
and should at once procure bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the best known RENE
dy. The Balm will give instant relief
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

If the devil had to work without a
mask he would never leave the pit
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

"Penny wise and Pound fool
ish" are those who think 1t
economy to use cheap rosin and
soda soaps, or washing powders
of any kind, instead of the good
old Dobbins' Electric Soap. For
sale by all Grocers since 1869,
and used during all that time
by millions OF intelligent eco
nomical women who kn01O its
merits, and therefore use it. All
who use it praise it as the best,
cheapest and most economical
soap made, but if you will try
it, even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its merits
itself Ask your Grocer for Dob
bins Electric Soap. Take moth
mo else
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
piles, biliousness, indigestion and head
aches.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

Australian provincial officials keep
poisoned grain in their offices for the
benefit Of farmers who wish to destroy
smalkbirda
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

Suspicion is heavy armor. and with its
own weight impedes us more.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

The men who talk most about raising
the devil could not raise fifty cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
M0fhers RenA This Ct

If you have any good to do, do it to-day
as tomorrow may be too late.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castorie-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

One cause of the viciousness of thu
mustang is the bad temper of his moth
er, the Indian mare pony. The stallion
of the Indian pony breed is good ma
tured.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18

Impaired Digestion repaired by Beech.
ans Pills.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
1t May Do as Much for You.

Time sets his chse little deeper
whenever there is frown upon the face.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
IlATENTR

i
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained, ana
all other business in the u. s. Patent Office at
tended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent ONCE
ana we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
as to patentabiltty free OF charge, and we make
NO CHARGE UNLESS NE OBTAIN A
PA TENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money order Div, and to officials of the u.
s. Patent ONCE. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or County, write to
@. A. SNOW 81 CO..
Opp osite Patent ONCE. Washington, d. q
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
THE Kingston, NY, Postmaster
says;
DR.. Deane'S
Dyspepsia Pills

work wonders. They cured my son Of Sick
Headache and Indigestion. A young lady
end Of my family cured herself of Sick
Headache of long standing by their use.
Every one recommends them highly
N. WOLVEN, Postmaster.
This is home endorsement.
Az ali druggists. 2s Send for free sample
DIR. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.

Put pig in parlor and it would imme
diately begin to look for mud.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
THE DOOM OF DEMOCRACY.
Every Man Is Dissatisfied with the Party.
An Unhappy Lot.

Every Man Is Dissatisfied win the rarity.
An Unhappy Lot.
The most unhappy lot of men ibthis
unhappy country today are the Demo-
Gratis. Every man of them has q griev
ance, and that, too, against his own
party. With some Of them it is one
thing, with some another, but it is hard
to find any Democrat who is satisfied
with what his party has done. Imme-
diately following the inauguration of
President Cleveland came the disgrace
full Hawaiian incident, which brought
the blush to che check of every Demo
crat. A Democratic president. backed
by deserter from the Republican ranks
as secretary Of state, caused an ex-Con-
federate In the guise of an official of
the United States to haul down the
American flag, vigorous attempt to re-
establish a monarchy and restore to the
throne discarded sovereign whose per-
sonal reputation was even more ques-
tionable than her official record.
How roundly this course of the presi
dent was denounced by members of his
own party as we'll as intelligent citizens
of the world generally is a matter Of his
tory. Then came the struggle over the
silver question, In which the president
offended more than one-half of his own
party by applying the lash, which re-
suited In preventing any further addi
lions to the currency of the country by
the use Of silver. Not content with an
tagonizing one-half of his party ON the
silver question, he now makes an at
tack upon the other wing of the party
composed Of the conservative senators,
who mostly stood by him on the silver
question, and brands their action as
perfdy and party treaohery, the result
being such a scathing denunciation of
the president by leading senators of his
own party as has never been known in
the political history of the country.
Truly the lot Of the Democrat In 1894
is mot happy one, and he will make
that fact apparent in November when
an opportunity offers to put a Repub-
loan house of representatives between
the president and the absolute control
of all lawmaking, which Mr.. Cleveland
assumes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
AOuarter Centurv TEST.

If all our wishes were gratifed most o.
our pleasures would be destroyed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
.CATAR r n

1T WILL CURE.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price so cents ut Druggists or by
mail.
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren Street.
New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
It's a Curious Woman

The highest life of an organ lies in the
fullest discharge of its functions
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-18
ELYS
CREAM BALM


Is quickly
absorbed.
C1eanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation.
Heals the Sores,
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Cold.
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
NOW CARE FOR THE AGED !
SUMMER WITH ITS DEBILITA TING
WEA Their IS HERE.

The Best of Thought and Care is Due to
the Old PeopIe-For them 10 be Strone
es Sary-Pain e's Celery Co mp 5und n1u 81
now be Taken.
Young people in the flush of health are
apt to forget that the aged need help
more frequently than they, to ward of
weakness and to check disease.
Because there are no symptoms of any
specific disease they think nothing can be
done. They forget that the weaknesses,
of old age are general weaknesses,
difficulty of the slow organs of diges-
ton and assimilation to properly feed
the nerves and body.
The one great need, as hot, debiitat-
ing weather comes on, is for new, rich
blood, free from the poisonous humors
that invariably result from a stagnant
condition.
The certainty with which Paine's celery
compound quickl sends new blood to ev-
cry part of the body is shown by a
stronger pulse, fuller heart beats, and
frightening of the spirits. Sleep be-
comes sound and refreshing, and rheu-
matism, sciatica, neuralgia, and other
results of an underfed nervous system
disappear.
The world of worn out, nervous, feeble
men and women is indebted to Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of Dart
mouth medical school for the discovery
of this great nerve regulator and blood
purifer-the best and final fruit of long
life devoted to the study Of weakness OF
nerve tissues, and its natural remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently stirs
the working of all the vital organs, feeds
the nerves when waste in their tissues
has exceeded the repair, and thus relieves
nervous prostration, dyspepsia and dis
orders of the liver, kidneys and heart.
1t builds up wasted bodies, frees weak
nerves and nerve centers of irritability
by supplying rich, abundant blood to
build up the worn-out tissues. When
there is general debility, lassitude, loss
of appetite and lack of interest in life
that comes at this season; when one
looks wretched, and feels so all over,
this great modern remedy goes straight
to the source of the weakness and imme-
diately gives strength and a vigor of
mind and body such as must follow per-
feet nutrition of every organ and part of
the body.
The lives of thousands of men and wo-
men past middle age who think it time
to stop work, might be prolonged to
many years of usefulness if they would
only use Paine's celery compound,
the great modern blood and nerve re-
storative. 1t will give new life, ambition
and cheerfulneSS, as 1t did to Lewis 4.
Crossen, of North Cohocton, N. V, who
writes: 'Paine's celery compound has
done me a great deal of good. 1 have
been afflicted with insomnia, nervous
chills, loss of strength, and poor diges-
ton for some time. also loss O. memory,
and all of these troubles are much better
now. l have gained in weight since l
commenced its use and am much better
and stronger in every way. l shall re-
commend the compound to all Others
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
GRAPE ON TROLLEY CARS.

That's What They Have In Binghamton
After One Has Been Killed by Them.
''While reading of the numerous troll
ley accidents in Brooklyn said Alder
man Brandt of Binghamton a few days
ago, cit occurred to me that Brooklyn
lines would do well to adopt a unique
custom which, as far as l know, is pc
culiar to Binghamton car lines. In our
city the trolleys occupy all the principal
streets, but the motormen are very care
full, and it is seldom that there is an ac-
cident. Last winter, however, a man
was run down and killed. The exact
details of the accident have slipped my
memory, but l believe that no blame
was attached to the motorman.
When that particular car appeared on
the following day, it was a sight to be
seen. Long streamers of Grape foated dis
mally out from the sides, black and white
rosettes ornamented the spaces between
the windows and conductor and motor
man wore badges of mourning. Not
only that, but every car on that line
was draped with black, and all the troll
ley cars in the city displayed in one way
or another some sign of mourning. 1t
was really quite imposing.
eff they could only import that idea
in Brooklyn" continued the alderman
thoughtfully, 81 think it would be a
long step toward trolley reform. They
seem to be reforming everything else
but the trolleys there. Draping the cars
of each line for, say three days after
anv unfortunate had met his death on
that particular line, would enable peo-
pie to keep sort of count, besides be-
ing graceful tribute of sorrow on the
part of the trolley company. Moreover,
the enormous expense for Grape to which
the companies would be subjected would
undoubtedly have the effect of making
the motormen more careful
"Oh, tell you. there are lots of
things that the bigger cities can learn
of BinghamtonP'-Brooklyn Citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
QUEEN VlCTORlA'S CORONATION.
a Description Of the Event as Seen by the
Famous Dean STANLEY.

The following concerning Dean Stan
ley's view of the coronation of Queen
Victoria is taken from recently pub
lished life of that remarkable man:
AT 1920 another gun announced that
she was at the abbey door, and in
about quarter of an hour the process
sion appeared from under the organ,
advancing up the purple approach to
the chancel, every one leaning over.
and in they came. First the great dukes,
struggling with their enormous trains,
then bishops, etc., and alen the queen,
with her vast crimson train outspread
by eight ladies all in white, followed
by the great ladies Of her court in enor-
nous crimson trains and the smaller
ladies with delicate sky blue trains trail
ing along the dark floor. When she
came within the full view Of the gor-
geous abbey she paused as if for breath
and clasped her hands. The orchestra
broke out into the most tremendous
crash of music l ever heard. ST was
glad when they said unto me, Let US
go into the house of the Lord. ,"
Every one literally gasped for breath
from the intense interest, and the rails
of the gallery visibly trembled in ones
hands from the trembling of the specta-
tors. 1 never saw anything like it.
Tears would have been a relief. One
felt that the queen must sink into the
earth under the tremendous awe. But
at last she moved on to her place by the
altar, and, as 1 heard from my cousin
who had place close by, threw herself
on her knees, buried her face in her
hands and evidently prayed fervently.
For the first part the silence was so
great that at my extreme point 1 could
hear quite distinctly the tremulous but
articulate voice of the archbishop. Aft
erward it was quite inaudible. The
great drawbacks were the feeble re-
sponses to the service and the feebleness
of the northumberland any at all
at the recognition and only tolerable
at the coronation. That was the crisis
of the ceremony and the most striking
part The very moment the crown touch
ed her head the guns went off, the
trumpets began and the shouts. She was
perfectly immovable, like statue. The
Duchess of Kent burst into tears, and
her lady had to put ON her coronet for
her. The amounting was very beautiful
from UnG CIOun Ol SOlu. Liz AOuldS6 dlSO
from the magnificent cluster in the very
center.
1t was a take off, though a necessary
one, suppose, that throughout her face
was turned away from the spectators
toward the altar. All the movements
were beautiful. She was always accom-
panied by her eight ladies floating about
her like silvery cloud. 1t was over at
8:3O-that is, she went out then with
her crown, her orb and her scepter. l
walked home. The rest had to wait till
for their carriage, which was forced
back by the length of the line to Ken
nington common. The crowd in the
streets to see the return of the procession
was stupendous. 1t was all more like
dream than reality - more beautiful
than I could have conceived possible. l
should wish almost never to see her
again; that, as this was the first image
had ever had of her, so it should be
the last
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
A JOKE ON THE p. G.
He'd Give Weeks Salary to Know Who Is
Responsible For Certain Story.

He'd Give a Weeks Salary to Know Who Is
Responsible For Certain Story.
The postmaster general is irate. He
wants to know who wrote it. About one
week ago a correspondent for western
paper sent out story to the effect that
the postoffice department had decided
to furnish proof of each of the postage
stamps issued by the department upon
application for same. This item touch
ed responsive chord in the breasts of
the great American public and was
widely copied The applications have
begun to come in. Several hundred
have come in on each mail for the past
five days, and the number is increasing.
There is deluge of this kind of mail
matter, and to save the department from
being swamped Postmaster General Bis
sell has been compelled to order printed
a circular setting forth that the depart
ment is not distributing proofs of stamps
and has also been compelled to transfer
some of the clerical force of the depart
ment from legitimate work to the work
of sending these circulars to the stamp
applicants. The affair is regarded as a
practical joke on the department, but
General Bissell didn't regard it in that
way when he said to The Star man, ''I'd
give week. salary to know who wrote
1t. Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
DENYING THE DOG DAYS.
Mechanical Processes Employed to Make
Winter Temperature This Summer.

Mechanical Processes Employed to Make
Winter Temperature This Summer.
The effort to bring the advantages of
refrigeration obtained by mechanical
processes within the reach of small con-
sumers has taken two directions-the
production of small and inexpensive au-
tomato machines and system Of sup
ply of the refrigerant from central sta
lions. The latter is now in successful
operation at both st. Louis and Denver.
In one of the st. Louis restaurants,
which the enterprising owner has deco
rated in a manner suggestive OF the
polar regions, pipes upon the walls are
connected with the street line, so that
In sweltering summer he can turn on
the cold and defy the dog days. An at
mosphere of 10 degrees below the tenn
perature out of doors has an enticing
GOODNESS.
Another example of the varied appli
cations of the system to be seen in
cafe window daily is a display of eat
ables upon heavily frosted table. This
attraction is secured by making for the
top of the table a shallow closed tank
completely filed with brine, through
which are passed the pipes of a refriger
ating coil. The brine, being cooled be-
low the freezing point, gathers its snowy
covering from the moisture of the at
mosphere. Above it in the window are
pipes curved to form the letters of the
proprietor name. They, too, constitute
an expansion coil and glisten with a
heavy, snowy coat. In drug store an
elaborate soda fountain exposes not the
customary pictures of frostwork, but
real frost. The refrigerating pipes are
ingeniously carried through this foun-
tain in such way as to cool without
danger of freezing the various liquids
and are exposed to view in places curved
in fanciful shapes and presenting a re-
freshing sight of dry white frost.-W.
W. Smith in Casters Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
1T EATS GOLD.
A New Substance With Which the Chemist
of New York Are Wrestling.

A New Substance With Which the Chemists
of New York Are Wrestling.
A new substance, which as yet has not
been successfully classified, has been
brought to the attention of chemists. 1t
is called ''traigo oro. -
The discovery came about in a pecul
lar manner. A Spaniard who lived in
Mexico was on account of political rea-
sons obliged to flee from the country.
He went to Paris but before going
buried a large quantity of gold in
stout oaken chest in a secluded spot
Recently he returned and dug up his
treasure. Imagine his surprise to find
the chest not filed with the shining
gold, but with a black kind of pow
der, which showed signs of animal life
Chemical tests have shown that the
black mineral, or animal, which it has
not been definitely determined, had con-
sumed the gold. A quantity of TRAGIC
orc has been sent to New York, where
the chemists are testing for a method to
reconvert it to its original composition.
1t is said that gold is indestructible and
that some process can be adopted where
by the gold may be reclaimed.
natl Enquirer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
ONLY A WAiF.
But the Gates VIII Surely BE Ajar For Him
In the Other World.
the last.

But the Gates VIII Surely BE Ajar For Him
In the Other World.
Uncle John Thorpe stood among his
flowers one morning thinking how
much better they were than the money
that bought them.
The front door opened slightly, and
there came through the crevice a very
small boy, much tattered as to clothes
across his face.
He saw Uncle John back among the
flowers and said:
"Mister. -
"What is it?"
"Say, want rose" and he held
out penny.
"For a cent?"
"Dat's all can blow"
you'd better let me give you a car
nation 1t looks just as we'll in gen
tleman's buttonhole, with smile.
mo kiddin, mister. I amt wearin
flowers. It's for me pardner.
"Your partner?"
Ode kid dat's always been wild me.
He's out in tie hospital, and fought
he'd like to have a rose.
sweetest rose of all and took the penny.
The boy went away with the great nod
ding blossom Rugged against his torn
waist, and Uncle John was left with
the reflection that there are some things
in the world as beautiful as flowers.
1t was week later when the door
again opened, and the same tattered
boy, his face unnaturally clean, came
in and once more found Uncle John at
home among his flowers.
''Mister. -
Hello, here! The boy that bought
the rose. How's your partner?'
'Dat's what l came in about. He's
dead
'That's too bad
'Say, mister, do you make dem
Gates Ajar' things for to put on COT
ins?''
Eyes, sometimes. F"
"Well, tie boys have Clipped in for
one, and here's tie stuff. - And he open
ed his right hand, which was heaping
full of pennies and nickels.
Uncle John gathered together the
coins and counted them. The total was
rs cents
1--WE fought for dat we could get
yomethin purity nice fer tie kid. D
Eyes. indeed. Come this afternoon. -
The boy went away undeceived. IN
Gle John as be wired together the green
strands and the rich clusters of bloom
again reflected, and his reflection was
that the gates must be ajar for such
"kds Chicago Record
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
Now England Kicks.

The latest phase of the war in steer
age rates in America is the alarm
In certain circles here over the an
nouncement that hordes of undesirable
immigrants are coming to England
from the United States. There is great
fear that when the rates go up these
persons, as one newspaper expresses it,
will remain stuck in our portion of
the drainpipe" The nature of the re-
cent labor news from America prevents
any great rush westward-NewY York
Suns London Letter.