davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09
Literary News and Notes.

4 the August 0a1aZlntS. DEf Us contents
4 are fresh ana Interesting. New Moon Pub.
/ CO.. Lowell. Mass
Golden DRY iel August (monthly part
Viii he welcomed by the t"y> and GIRLS,
\ wlp tina within its green covers much To
\ interest. anuse and instruct. James FL
\ yNrson publisher, Philadelphia.
Rabbi solomon >ehndler's paper on
\ Insurance and the Nation, contributed
4 10 the August Arena, is an able argument
1nr tile decentralization and extension
\ throughout all classes of society of the
benefits ot insurance
| Me- lulr's Magazine FOR August contains
/ IND stories from real life that, in pirtur-
/ es'lle ana dramatic incident. surpasS the
\ best stones II fiction one is '''The Bray
/ " Deed III tile War by I. j. Maekey,
/ and Ne nilier Is The Death ltun, hy
n NarMan-
iuliie tnpie> Ii the August Century are;
\ lnfeli4 Citizenship, Legal Fender
4 MAntS IN History, and Tile senate and
Al fte CONSTITUTIONS tle la>t being i reply
] ipm tii'as 5ltimeuE lt>'l. ~ the ,apei.
4 Mtitegl ile ATTACK WA tle Senate, I'M
7 NJ Aalle~ Dudley NatMtt il t4c july
fi-i- tl NN.u~l el4en> wirl ~ilon4
n y#e Nj ti@0nn, lht hain M l4e~1itN
fv p Nfi fohU-on. 5'illeI Notable feat
fs WI aN~Nli#Mf M4bHAi Ae rle
\ A.ef!i y Maa Ilaad b5 fsrl Naf~c
i Mi.hn 'fllie l.anG nj the BnHd ifaii.
iN n NJ. imHei im udltd CroaSe
/ ~llaatil44. IN ias. i. i.lile- an #lhe
Il M AMIk lAtlE lMl iSrA5N NJ ttty
5ear~ bN { 3tpt. n l I>rre4iy. I he edi-
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09
TO TAX PAYERS !.

Shall be at my office in Memorial building every
i day from 10 I" II NJ, and : TO Z. NJ, until
Ans u All persons who wish y avail them
selves Of the discount of four Yer cent their
taxes must pay by Aug. p, 1921,
H. II MASON, Collector.
Belfast August -, 1s93.-29tf
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09

French Dre~smalles. is 500 Per year,
o. ~ cents a eopy. LA Mode, 4 unique
family journal in the cololea plates. cost
only >l.5o Per year. VI - cents COPY.
Ie three first mentioned publications Of
fel each >l.0o worth nt coupon patterns
and ia Mode fifty cents worth Of the
same as premium for yearly subscriP-
tion. II you are unable to procure any Of
these Journals from your newsdcaler, do
not take any substitute from him, but ap
ply by mail to MessrS. a. Mcdowell X
Co. West l4th street. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
Grenadines.

Black Grenadines and Chit
ions with stripes and color
plays are the top bud of ele-
gance for Summer wear. But
that don't save the prices. We
can make them hitler than ever
and we do. That's all there is
OF it.
At 75c from 81.
Black striped Ohiffons, with figures of
green, blue, ros pink, empire, buff and
red. % in. vide.
at 81 SO from $275.
Back striped Chiffon relieved by COL
orei pin stripes. As in. WIDE
at 50 from So So
Black striped Chiffon, with tri-colored
stripes of silk 48 in. wide.
at 81 from $3.50.
Black 81 k Grenadiue, with stripes OF
pink. blue, buff, red and olive "a in.
WIDE
At 81. from So. SO.
Bayadere Ribbon striped Grenadine AZ
in. wide.
At 81. so from 50 50.
Sik-and-Wool W ok Cord Greuadine
48 in. wide.
At 50 from SO.
Sik-and- Wool Wick Cord Grensdine.
with self colored silk ripes, As in wide.
At 50 from 49, SO.
Persian Brocade Grenadiae 4s in. wide.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1894.

In THE distribution of offices Burling-
ton county made out fairly we'll at the
hands of the Democratic Governor. JOS
eph H. Gaskill was appointed Law Judge;
ex-senator Thorn and j. Bingham Wood
ward were given trusteeships; ex-senator
Carter was made inspector in the state
prison; Edward D. Stokes was appointed
on the constitutional commission. There
was one appointment that was earnestly
hoped for, but it did not carry. Ex-
Sheriff Hays was named for position
on the state board of taxation, and was
led to believe that he would be favorably
considered That it might not appear as
If the plum was coming too easily it was
intimated that there were hundred
candidates" yet there is not the slightest
doubt that the opponents of Sheriff Hays
were put to their stumps" to get suita-
BILE man to take it, and then when they
made selection he was knocked out by
Assemblyman Thompson, who named
the candidate. Sheriff Hays would
have been a good officer in this po-
sition, being in possession of all the ne
cessary qualifications. especially that of
independence, which he has shown on
more than one occasion by refusing to
enter into any deals of compromising
nature. That his labors have not been
substantially recognized is sincerely re-
GREETED by Sheriff Hays friends, many OF
whom are agitating the proposition of
making him our candidate for State SEN
ator next fall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
Housekeeping Linens.

The manufacturers know very
well a0hy SO large a part of the
Linen business of the town is
done here. They know who
buys most and cheapest-who
goes to the very fountain-heads
and takes biggest lots at least
prices.
Such grasp of the market is
what makes the following prices
possible-and hundreds more
as unusual.
At 80 so the dozen.
Just put on sale. blelched Double Dam.
ask Scotch Napkins in new desi MS, z
size; good value at "a. so.
At sc tie ya'd.
An unequaled quality Of Cream Damask
Table Linen, handsome pa terms.
At Toe die gard.
Cream Double Demask Table Linen, 60
in. vile; the 81 kind
At Toe the yard.
Bleached German Damask Table Linen,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
WanamakeP'S
Philadelphia. Monday, May 28th. 1894.
India Silks.

Money-saving in the Mint
Corner as surely as there S
money making in the Mint.
These India Silks are first pick
from the most interesting lot OF
the season priced below what
others ask for the leavings.
At 4Oc. tie gard
% inch. black ground printed Satin.
at soc tie gard.
% and "a in. black and colored ground
China Silk.
at 6Oc the gard.
243 in. light and DIRK ground Silk
dainty figures on stripes.
At Soc. tie yard.
81 in. extra quality Jap Silk, white fig
ures.
One to five colors in many o.
the printings. 6oc to 81 has
been counted cheap.
The 75c black Japanese Silk
(27 in. at $50 is a "limited. .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

diatey on the Germantown and Chestnut
Hill branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
eleven miles from Broad street station,
are ample for all the purposes of the
show, and the accommodations for visit
ors are complete.
For the benefit of visitors the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Wlssahickon Heights sta
ion from principal stations The tickets
will be sold from now TO June 2. valid for
return until June 4, 1894 The principal
New York trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad connect at Germantown juno
ton for Wissahlckon Heights.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
Cotton Crepes.

A little satin stripe woven in
some of the crispy, crinkled
Cotton C,repes is the last touch
of novelty. Looms are clicking
at their fastest to keep the sup
ply good. Have to while we're
passing the Crepes out by the
carload every few days.
They're favorite for picnic
dresses, for evening or seaside
dresses-so high in style, SO
low in cost, SO good for wear,
so easy to tend-wash-shake
'em out-dry-no ironing. 18c
the yard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
Continental
Bicycles, $40.

You won't see a trimmer
wheel on the street than the
Continental; you won't see a
lighter COT its class) or
stronger. Measure the Cont
mental by any bicycle standard
of goodness-its head is as
high as any, and the price is
about Jffty-JfVe dollars less.
Full Roadst r, M. & W. tire, $40; G. &
]. tire. SIS
Light Roadsters, M. q W. tire, $75; G.
& J. tire, $50.
Ladies' Bicycles, M. & W. tire, $75 G.
4 ]. tire, $50.
john WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
THE LEGISLATURES.

The Senate met on Thursday and pass
ed these bills
Senate 274, provides that Justices of the
Peace may administer the oaths of office
to Boards of Freeholders; Senate 275
provides that the school moneys shall be
apportioned 5000 for each teacher and
the remainder according to the school
census; Senate 14S repeating act where
by township attorneys are appointed foi
three years and making term one year,
was, on motion of Mr.. Skirm, ordered re-
called from the Governor, as a similar
bill bad been passed.
In the House the following. vetoed by
Governor Werts, we're taken up and
passed
House 542, creates new Board of
Works for Newark and Jersey City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co., 365 Canal st, New
York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

Our COMMENTS on the judiciary of New
Jersey we're taken up by the Philadelphia
Inquirer, which does not think an cleo
tive system is at all bad. 1t says: 1.-THE
Mount Holly News goes on to say that
with an elective judiciary judges must
button-hole voters for their support, maxi
promises and pledges and descend to all
the wiles of a politician in search of the
ordinary Office. We hasten to assure THE
News that in most of the fifty-one judicial
districts of Pennsylvania the judges who
would resort to such methods would
stand no chance whatever of being re-
elected" All of which proves that Penn
sylvania is an exceptional state. Any
one at all acquainted with Jersey politics,
knows perfectly well that a candidate for
any Office has got to "hustle" or he will
be left. Especially is this SO in BurlinR-
ton county. Take recent appointment.
Judge Joseph Fl. Gaskill, appointed by a
Democratic Governor, goes upon the
bench untrammeled and unpledged in
any manner that will interfere with his
judicial duties. If he had been compelled
to go before the people on an elective
basis, he would have been forced to
enter an active canvass; the narrow ma
jority of his party would make this
necessity. Those of the other political
faith who would be likely to be his oppo-
Dents would canvass to such an extent
that he could not get out of this move
Those who have had experience in prac-
tical politics are we'll aware of the fact
that active participation in a political
campaign would not be highly elevating
to the expectant occupant of a judicial
position. And we again assert that the
people of this state have not yet reached
that point where they will assist a man
on purely moral principles. This was
plainly evidenced when Jonathan Dixon
was candidate for Governor, and refused
because be was justice of the Supreme
Court to make personal canvass. The
Inquirer closes its editorial by saying thai
"where party machinery is as effective as
it is in New Jersey there can be little
hope of an independent judiciary under
the appointive system, when the Cover
nor is bound to be controlled by the in
terests that make him." This also is
open to exceptions. While New Jersey
has had some pretty rank partisan Cover
nors, its judiciary system, barring the lay
Judge portion, has been above criticism,
and is of as high a plane as is Pennsyl-
vania's elective judiciary. That 1t is
guided by law and justice was shown in
the decision in the Senatorial middle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

THAT provision of the New Jersey con-
stitution which enables bare majority of
the Legislature to pass bill over the
Governors veto is doubtless open to Sc
rious objections, but it is proving extreme
1y useful at the present time. Governor
Werts is gratifying his ambition to break
the veto record but no particular harm
is done thereby except to his own repu-
tation, and of that there was scarcely
enough left to be worth saving. Still, it
is desirable that the people of New Jer-
sew should have this decisive confrma-
ton of the estimate which their Cover
nor's conduct throughout the legislative
deadlock had com pelled them to form as
to his character. In this respect his case
resembles that of our own Executive.
Governor Flowers vetoes, with the doc
uments ACCOMPANYING them, have I'M
questonably given the people of New
York clearer knowledge than they had
previously possessed of the depth to which
a Democratic Governor can cheerfully
sink in the service of Tammany Hall. So
the swift succession of vetoes coming from
Governor Werts is striking illustration
of his subservience to the tyrannical, prof.
ligate and turbulent conspirators who
have long disgraced and defrauded the
State of New Jersey.
Governor Werts's vetoes are radically
inconsistent with one another, as some of
Governor Flowers have been, but they
are one and all inconsistent with his pur-
pose to serve his masters with absolute
fidelity. The bills which he dsapproves
were framed to rescue the people from
the oppressive and shameful conditions to
which Democratic bosses had subjected
them, and in the light of that fact the
Governor recognizes his obligation. Not
his obligation to the Commonwealth, but
to the shattered and respondent ring
whose only hope is now to save some
thing out of the wreck. Valuable indeed
in these circumstances, whatever its
operation may be at other times, is the
power conferred on the Legislature of null
lifying Executive opposition by a major
ity vote. The Republicans at Trenton are
utilizing their peculiar opportunity firmly
and faithfully, to their own credit and to
the lasting advantages of the State.-New
York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
SeerSuckerS.

Whoever thought to see 80
inch Striped Seersuckers- the
sturdy, slightly, dress kind-at
&c? Looked as if II I-2c was
rock-bottom. Ought to be; so
far as intrinsic value goes !;
would be but for the reach of
our Dress Goods arms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
MackintOSheS-
CraYenetteS

Let the showers come, you
can safely snap your fingers at
them from the shelter of a GRAY
enette garment or a Macintosh
and at half or third the old
time price.
Albion and Inverness Rain
Coats, good quality Serge, at
$2.25.
$I2 and $I4 English Mack
intoshes at SO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

Description: House and lot w. side
Pine street, adjoining Thos Phares.
Wilson, Andrew Tax due, q
Description; House and lot w. side
Carlton Ave.
Wookey, Frank Tax due $50
Description houses Chestnut ard
Oak streets.
Whitcraft, Sarah Est. Tax due, ~
Description: House and lot $. side
Water street, adjoining Haines.
Werts Isaac, Tax due, 1872
Description: House and lot W. side
Union street. adjoining Clevenger.
Wilson. John. Tax due, 53
Description: House E. side Ridgway
street, adjoining Norcross. Lot corner
Ridway and Clover streets
CoLoRED.
Anderson. Robert. Tax due, 80 d
Description House and lot corner
Oak and Chestnut streets.
Gaines, Isaac. Tax due. 3O
Description: House and lot N. side
Chestnut street, adjoining !. Dillon.
Lee. Mary. Tax due. Y
Descriptions House and lot s. side
Chestnut street.
Smith, Noah. Tax due, 27l
Description: House and lot, s. side
Chestnut street, adjoining Qucksall.
Folks, Noah. Tax due, 81
Description: House and lot W. side
Oak street
Description: House and lot n. side
West Washington street. adjoining
Holland
Gaines, Mrs. Isaac. Tax due. 10
Description; Lot w. side Chestnut
street, adjoining Dutton.
Stevens, Euphenna. Tax due, III
Description House and lot S. side
West Washington street.
Macklin, Mrs. John w. Tax due, 37t
Descriptions House and lot w. side
Willow street.
Jones Elizabeth II. Tax due, So
Description; House and lot w. side
Washington street, adjoining Stevens.
Lee Samuel. Tax due, zoe
Description House and lots corner
Washington and Oak streets.
Hawkins Robert II. Tax due. 625
Description: House and lot >. side
West Washington street. adjoining
jackson,
Buck. Anna w. Tax due, SO
Description Lot W. side Oak street,
adjoining Lee.
johnson, Abram Tax due, 1853
Description House and lot corner
Carlton and West Washington street.
Butler, Mary, Est. Tax due, 375
Description House and lot w side
West Washington street, adjoining
Tomnson.
Payment must be made before the conclusion Of
the sale, otherwise the property will be imme-
diately resold.
Witness my hand this First day Of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four.
JOHN II. DEACON,
Collector OF Taxes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
Special Excursion Tickets % the Philadel
phia Open Air Horse Show via Penn
avIvanIa KaIlrOad

Special Excursion Tickets % the PhiladeI-
phIa Open Air Horse Show via Penn
syIvania Railroad.
The Philadelphia Horse Show Associa
ton is now holding It's third annual open
air exhibition on St Martins Green, al
Wissahickon Heights Station. Philadel
phia, May Goth, 30th. 3lst, June lat and
I'd, 1894. This organization composed OF
the leading citizens of Philadelphia, who
are interested in all movements tending
to the improvement In the breeding OF
fine horses. gave most successful exhibi.
ton last May. and the indications for the
coming show foreshsdow even a more
brilliant success.
The prize list, which is liberal. includes
premiums for thoroughbreds, trotters,
roadsters, Normans, hackneys, cobs, po-
Mes saddle horses, hunters, brood mares,
as well as for tandems. fourth hands, mu-
ncipal, police. and fire horses. 1t will be
patronized by the representatives of the
hest society of Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington and other Eastern
cities.
The grounds. which are located imme
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

Mount Holly dealers are paying for calVe
51&G96c; sheep $36$3.5O; lambs si@S5 per head;
turkeys, l0@l2c; chickens, l2@l3c; fowls, s99c:
old pigeons, lac; squads, 3O@iOc pair.
PHILADELPHIA, May d. 1894.
Reported up To II O'Clock, by De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash or on margin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
N anamakeTS
6S in. wide; the 9Oc. kind.

Colored Table Clothes for the Summer in
all the desired shades, siz from 33
inch to 3 yards long, Acc. t. So 25
each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29

The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is based upon the corner stone of
absolute merit. Take Hoods throughout
he spring months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-29
NToRTHAMPToN TOWNSHIP.
Sale of Property for Non
payment of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
warrant issued by Samuel T. Engle, Thomas
w, NlPplns ana 0harles T. Go"perthwaiL' the
Northampton in the County of Burlington, to
make the unpaid taxes assessed on lands ten
ements, Entertainments and real estate, to the
said township, In the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, the subscriber, collector OF
taxes for the said Township, will, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
JACKSON Is READY.

He Says Corbett Is a Big Buffer.
BosToN. April 30.-When a reporter
showed Peter Jackson and his man.
ager, "Parson Davies" the Associated
Press dispatch from London. quoting
Corbett's remarks in the Sportsman,
Jackson took the matter very coolly and
showed his worries when he read the
charge of bluffing. He said: "This man
COrbett is the two ends of the darndest
liar the world ever saw, and the reason
why l am not training is simply that
am waiting for something definite from
the buffer across the water. Our match
was made years before the Jacksonville
fight, and ought to have taken prece-
dence over that, but Corbett. with his
customary bluff. put US off from time to
time. l am ready at any time to meet
him, and will be glad OF any chance
that will place both of US In the ring.
I'VE have 1900 up now for fight
with Corbett between June 20 and 80
for $4,000 side and the largest purse
0btainable."
Said Parson Davies: "The match was
| made at R0by, when Corbett waved
$4,000 above his head and challenged
Jackson. Immediately called him
down, and posted a forfeit. When Cor
bett says that Brady, Corbett and my
self had a quiet talk. and agreed that
the fight should not take place until tie
autumn, he deliberately lies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Seconds the Nominations.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l am bigoted Democrat. In truth,
l confess to being gang" Democrat,
If by that is meant one who is in favor
of such officials and their employees as
have in the past carried and kept the city
of st. Paul in the very lead of American
cities in all that makes model munic-
lpality. This confession of bigotry is
forced from me by daily headlines in
the Pioneer of this mornings issue.
''Capt. Jim King Slated for Chief of
Police" Mr.. King has formerly served
a term as sheriff of Ramsey county and
captain Of police of st. Paul with
complete and universal acceptance.
He is man of independent fortune,
and cannot afford to be chief of police
when by a lifetime of intelligent thrift
he has learned rest" John O'Connur
will be chief of detectives" and Mr..
O'Connor IS by universal opinion one of
the best detectives in the United States.
Richard L. O'Connor, the best clerk of
the district court ever elected TO that
position in Ramsey county, is the bette
noir Of the Republicans of this county.
The O'C0nnorS were born in st. Paul,
and are not Pinkertons of Chicago. MIR.
King is not imported from Wisconsin.
| know nothing of Mr.. Smiths views on
the subject referred to, but personally
second the nominations of the Pioneer.
JOHN B. BRIsBIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
IN THN YARDS.

A visit to the Great Northern yards
yesterday afternoon disclosed an un.
usual spectacle. Several engines were
of each two police officers were sta
toned while the trains were being made
up. just outside the union depot, about
one block east of the train shed, three
officers stood on duty and restrained all
persons from passing further into the
yard. The same was the case under
the Fifth and Seventh street bridges.
of Lieut.. Babe.
Groups of men stood gathered at vari-
Gus points, and were interested specta.
tors of the proceedings. Ali were strictly
sober and orderly. The bridges across
the tracks were also lined with numer-
GUS striking employees. who looked down
on the scenes of activity, in reality the
first in two weeks.
At little before 8 O'Clock Switch En-
CINE $50, manned with full crew,
slowly backed the Eastern Minnesota
train down the yards and into the sta
ton. and after brief delay the train
departed on its regular run. carrying
about half dozen passengers.
Near the Fifth street bridge. Vice
President Clough. General Manager
Case and Srpt. Bryan were seated on a
bench in front OF tool shanty. just
opposite, Oh the Burlington tracks, was
a knot of strikers, who occ asiOnally
ieered when some mistake was made by
the still inexperienced switch tenders.
Col. ClOugh said that the police officers
were there to protect the men who de.
sired to work but feared molestation.
The whole was peculiarly attractive
scene, and many people came down
during the afternoon to watch it for a
brief period. The expressions on the
faces Of the striking employees. while
watching the progress of the work, were
of mixed character. Many plainly
showed their disapproval. but it must
be said that no word or action contrary
to law and order was noticed during the
day.