davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

An Act to repeal an act entitled Gan act provid
ing for State policemen and defining their pow
ers and duties,' approved March ninth, one
thousand eight hundred and nine one.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That an act
entitled can act providing for State policemen
and defining their powers and dutes," approved
March ninth, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-One, be and the same is hereby repealed.
2 And be it enacted, That this act shall take eff
feet Immediately.
u. Dict
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

An act TO abrogate revoke and annul all licenses
heretofore granted to the owner or owners, lessee
or lessees Of any course or race courses for
the racing running, trotting or pacing Of horses
mares or gedngs for purse, plate or Other
thing.
sembly Of the State of New Jersey. That all
licenses heretofore granted by any board of chosen
freehoders Of any county IN this state, or any
hoard 81 aldermen common council. township
comm ttee or other body having general charge OF
ne affairs OF any city, township or municipal
afvfsion Of this State 10 the owner owners
lessee or lessees of any course or courses H.
nurauance of an act entitled An act concerning
the maintaining of race courses IN this state ana
same . passed February twenty seventh, one
thonsand eight hundred and ninety three, or IN
,ursuance Of any other law or custom, to main
tain and use the same for any running racing
paenp or trotting OF any horses, mares or gedinR'
Tor any purse. plate or other thing, shall be and
the same are hereby abrogated, revoked and an
nuiled and this act shall take effect Immediately
passed March n. 1884,.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

An Act 10 repeal an act entitled An act TO pro
vide that betting and the practice aud betting
community known a. book making, upOn horse
races within the ncOsed grounds of any incor
porate association or body in this state, or The
keeping of a place or places vi thin such grounds
10 ,shfeh persons may resort for such betting
shaIl net constitute any misdemeanOr or crimna
otfense when such association or incorporated
hodv IL not indictabe for the carrying on Of said
races therein, +" passed February twenty seventh
one tbousand eight hundred and ninety three.
/ he II enacted by the Senate aud General As
semhfv OF the State Of New JERSEY, That the aci
entitled ~ An act to provide that betting and the
practice and betting commonly known ~ book
nakint, unon horse races within the inclosed
grounds OF any incorporate association or body ~
fbis state or the keeping Of place or place
within yuch grounds TO which persons may resort
for such betting shall not constitute any missile
,neanor or criminal 0nense when such association
er fncorporated body is not indtctable for tht
earrofnS On al said races therein" passed Febru-
arr twenty seventh. one thousand eight hundred
and ninefy-three. be and the same u hereby re-
pealed, and this act shall take erect imihedately
Passed March n 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26
CHAPTEK VII.

An Act to repeal an act entitled An act provld
ing the PLACING Of eieetrichl cVna9c,oLs W
alton of a state board of commissioners OF elec-
trical subways,' approved March tenth, one
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26
8. II. ENGLEI


NOTICE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of the escheat on
lands OF James Adams, late of Inquisition.
the county of Burlington, decd.
Notice is hereby given that an inquisition
out of the Court of Chancery OF New Jersey,
touching the real estate whereof james
Adams late OF said County of Burlington, in
said State. died seized without heirs to in.
herit, was held by the sheriff of said County
and jury, on the sixth day of February, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety four, which hath been
duly executed ana returned, and Is now on
file In the office of the Clerk OF said Court of
Chancery-said lands are particularly de-
scribed in said inqnisitlon--and All persons
claiming any interest In the lands described
IN aaid inquisition are required TO appear in
the snid Court of ChAncery ana traverse the
said inqulsition, within twenty days after the
sixth day of september, In the year OF our
LORD one thousand eight hundred ana ninety
-four, pursuant TO the laws of said state,
JOHN T.. STOCKTON,
Attorney General OF New Jersey
Dated February Sth 1894. 7-6mos
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26
WHOLESALE n HOUSE

Wanted agents to establish Tea Routes among
consumers in every town. This Is IA business
where you are not constantly hunting for
New Trade, but have your regular customers
whom you serve at regular appointed times.
10 Is not on the catch penny order but II
straight legitimate business doing a large
wholesale Cuisines enables MS TO sell goods at
teed. WIN be pleased 70 correspond with
parties desiring to establish themselves I'm
business. We supply all classes Of Dealers
who use Teas and Coifees in Lots from $40 and
upwards. We invite correspondence from
any likely buyers, and we feel confident we
can save You money. Enclose &C. in stamps
for catalogue.
nj. ,. SILCO&, Wholesale Tea House,
Sol ana sos Callowhill St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

AnAct to repeal chapter forty-fiye of the laws OF
one thousand eight hundred and ninetytwo en-
titled IAN act concerning certain cities of the
second class in this state and constituting a
police court in such cities and providing for the
appointment of police justices of such court
and defining the Jurisdiction, powers and duties
OF such police Justice and abolishing all other
police courts, recorder courts and police justices
in such Cities" approved March eighth. one
Thousand eight hundred and ninety two, and 10
end the term OF office of any officer or officer
appointed Hereunder.
l. BE il enacted by the Senate and General As
semby of the State of New Jersey, That chapter
fOrty-five of the laws of one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two entitled IAN act concerning
certain cities CT the second class in this state and
constituting police court in such cities and pro-
viding for the appointment of police justices of
such courts and defining the Jurisdiction, powers
and duties of such police justice. and abolishing
all other police courts, recorder courts and police
Justices in such cities" approved March eighth,
one thousand eight hundred and nnety-two, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
q And be IL enacted, That the term of office of
any officer or officers appointed under and by
virtue OF said act be and il hereby terminated.
g. Ard be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
sead 81 1884,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
AT THE
OLD RELIABLE
Clothing Store

No deception here; everything
as represented.
Mems working pants, 3oc, 69c,
ooc.
Mems suits, 1898, $4.48, SO. 30.
Mems Numbered shirts, French
Percale, with attached cuffs and
two separable collars, 63c.
Mems summer neckwear, sc
each.
Cassimer coats, SOC, 48c.
Summer coats and vests, 75c.
Mohair coats and vests, $2. 48.
Suspenders, silk trimmed, I5c.
All our soc neckwear reduced
to 25c.
Half hose, seamless, sc pair.
All other goods at proportion
ately low prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

An act to repeal chapter thirty-three, of the
laws of one thousand eight hundred ana ninety
three, entitled IAN act TO amend an act entitled
AN act providing for the creation Of police
department in cities Of the second class in this
state whose population now exceeds or may
hereafter exceed fifty thousand, and vesting in
such police department certain powers of man
agement and appointment now vested in Other
departments officers in said cities approved
March eleventh. one Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two," which amendment was passed
February twenty-eighth, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-three, and to end the term
of office of any officer officers appointed
Hereunder.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
semhly of the State of New Jersey, That chapter
thrty-three of the laws of one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety-three, entitled "An act 70 amend
an act entitled AN act providing for the Great ion
of police department in cities of the second
class in this state whose population now exceeds
or may hereafter exceed fifty thousand and vestiDl
in such police department certain powers of man
agement and appointment now vested in Other
departments or officers in said cities, approved
March eleventh, one Thousand eight hundred ant
ninety two" which amendment was passed Feb
ruary twenty eight, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety three, be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
q And be it enacted, That the term of Office o.
any officer or officers appointed under and by vir
tue of said act be and the same is hereby termi
mated.
effect Immediately.
Passed March 81. 1884,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-06-26

On all stock In order to make Fall
Money for what have this give
benefit and us the and chance have
and stock when opens
URDAY, JUNE 23d, and will continue days.
The 20 cent discount offer bona de Goods
marked plain figures early pick your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
ocean StsGmsrG.

For Other Advertisements ,sndsT l4is hsa6iA9 see
RiIlh Paga SADDlSBlsAi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Country aSarG.

A FroE. CHENAKGo CO. H. E-HEytag - ~
"A pleasant l0eatien in the sqsqashthh5 @4'1 ou!i
lake few summer boArders. nies roont sna az IA.
ful sesAaTT; ehileEsh' PT.sss FsAA0h@S ct'Kiis
GHILDREK undsr ~ ~ beard In e0uAsIy 500 49,
" taBtrastl0a N EnKllsh ana m1sie- Aeassse csua
HIIIGRoFE. 60H o. Ses oAnA.s, se--
Il 3. Il ia 5oi -. lGfsds.asi Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

RSoss z a.0., ~ A. sssSsA .,IsI a.,
~ a Isoasfzis essEEs RsplilI aEas daFiaS
SlZzS5 Il sFsAiy Fs9sss4 PEissA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

AHf Ts aa s q .s i s. sf. t
IL Mason / HamIil organs from $50 apwaTd. wIss-
RER 2SA. 200 2Ss Fulton 81, B'hlyn open sysninEs.
81 siO az is {Hss stIs ia''.'a' 81 S.'s-i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
BRIGGS PIANOS

A few Of thsss Hns instTumsnts. slightly used and
fully warranted At reduced price,; cAsh or install
msnla: pianos 10 rent tuning and repairing
a. ~. DlTsON co,
SIT hroadEay. 18Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Saii ssn Ioadsy. ApJi 4 as 10 A, y. ~ 1ls s.h
AE stoek ald AKtuTes 81 grscsFy eonsitnn4 can sd
EOoda tsAI eOassa sPiesE sOaps starch, piekss Als
NnsG hqu0EL le.: also eeuAtsrA shslNinE ooaee MIL
ahoU easas. lItaTsA ons horse, tuo sASonA hArnAsA
JAMES cARKAHEE Dspaih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Fafs 11fsl % stsrzGs Eid Insured darInE sauamsE
naontI a moderate ehares; 5sPAlEs nAds aaEins
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
PROGRESS DOWN HILL.

Last winter when the snow lay
heavily on the ground, l used to see
form the shop window, the young
people coasting down steep hillside.
At first l noticed that the sleds ran
slowly, but as they went on they ran
more and more swiftly, until at last
they swept with such velocity over the
level street at the bottom, that it was
with difficulty that they could be
stopped at all. Just so is it, 1 thought,
with going down the moral or spirit
ual hill, at first the movement is COM
paratively slow, but the farther those
who begin it, get from the starting
point, the swifter the speed. We have
seen young people who descended
from the heights of purity after Just
that fashion. At the beginning they
hardly supposed they were going down
hill; but, after while, caught by the
inertia of evil, they began to run more
rapidly, until at the very bottom, they
crashed up against ruin and destruc-
tion. We trust our readers will take
lesson from this, and not begin to
slide downward at all. Moral and spir-
itual coasting like that on the snowy
hillside, may be full of excitement,
but it is full of danger as we'll. AL
ways remember, the lower you get
the faster you go. Z. +.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

the freedom of contract or action; at
tempt to dictate who shall or shall not
be employed, or determine to prevent
the employment Of others who are not
members of their particular fedora
tion, their actions are as unlawful as
those of the corporations. 1t is at this
that have characterized our strikes
have taken place, the non-recognition
of this principle of freedom of con-
tract has led to the inevitable end and
disruption of the local branches and
the existence of a bitter spirit between
capital and labor. OBSERVER
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
REFORMING A MAN.

I believe that each one of us is con-
nected with divinity by spark of
light within. In some it is mere
speck of light; in others it is steady
flame; in others a burning fire, and
the physical nature is mere CRATE
which contains this fire. Perhaps the
man within whom the spark is very
small and feeble may conceive mad
infatuation for some women who be-
lieves she can reform him through
this love. But if he is merly infatu-
ated with women in whom the di-
vine principle is feeble his reforma-
ton is liable to be on an unstable
foundation.
The man who has felt the divine
within the woman appealing to his
better nature, who has felt the holy
spark within his soul famed into
larger flame by her influence, who
has felt her spiritual influence above
her physical charms, that man may
be reformed and stay reformed al
though his past may have been worse
than that of the prodigal son. And
vet | think that the spiritual nature
which enabled him to respond to this
WOman's love could have saved him
by it's own upreaching force perhaps.
The woman was merely a mouth
piece for the divine to call to the di
vinity within him and enable it to
gain the ascendency.-Lad Home
Journal,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
$1.OO per year. in advance.
Six Months 80 cents.
NO TRAGEDY LIKE POVERTY.
A Pain and Sorrow Which Those Who
Dwell In Luxury Cannot Understand
Nor Comprehend,

There is no tragedy like that of pow
erty. No pain can grind the human
heart like that which comes to the hus-
band and wife when they face the cold
fact that he is "out of work" and then
look at the tender faces of the little
ones, so confident that the father can
take care of them. Yet we know that
in thousands of homes in the happy
land of America this tragedy is being
enacted. If we knew that some fiend
was passing from house to house,k kill
ing women and dashing children's
brains out, how long would the good
people permit it to continue? Yet
poverty is worse. The slow, dull ag-
ony at heart, the faint flicker of expec-
tation when returning feet are heard,
the death weight on the heart, when she
reads on his face, mo work. This is
a pain which no rich and happy woman
can understand. One must feel it
one must know how cruelty precious a
dollar can seem-to understand what
real suffering is. One must realize
what it is to be cold and hungry in the
midst of city full of happy, careless,
heartless people, who waste the pre-
cious money, who revel in and grow
tired of the light and warmth and food,
for want of which little children are
dying, in order to know the meaning
of a real heart ache.-ROckville Tri-
huno
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
x>spoEFRKcM
S5RG%Z7zRgS@@S~ f.
SUNSHINE.

II never like to see man a rastlin' with the
dumps,
Cause in the game of life he doesn't always
catch the trumpS;
But can always cotton to a free and easy cuSS
Who takes his dose and thanks the Lord it isn't
any WuSS.
There amt no use kickin' an swearin' at
your luck,-
You can't correct the trouble mOre'n you can
drown duck.
Remember, when beneath the load your Sufferln'
head is bowed
That GOdll sprinkle sunshine in the trail of
every cloud.
If you should see fellow man with troubles
flag unfurled,
And looking though he didn't have a friend in
all the world,
90 up and slap him on the back and hello how
dye dO?'
And grasp his hand SO warm he'll know he has
friend in you.
And AK him what's hurtin' him and laugh his
And tell him that the darkest night jest before
Don't talk in M Graveyard palaver but say it right
That God'n sprinkle sunshine in the trail of
every cloud.
This world at best is but a hash Of pleasure and
Some days all bright and sunny-and some all
slsshed with rain.
clouds roll by
Well know just how to 'preciate the bright and
smiling sky.
So learn to take it as it comes and don't sweat
at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't coincide
with yours,
But always keep rememberin' when cares your
path enshroud
That God has lots of sunshine to spill behind the
clOud.''
Capt. Jack Crawford.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

organizations Wnlcn have q IenQency
To Interfere With It Are Unlawful.
This is pre-eminently an age Of
organization; travel where you will, in
Europe, America, or Australia, this
one feature is ever present. Organiza-
ton of capital into corporations,
mOnOpolies and trusts; organization of
labor into federations, brOtherhOOds,
and trade-unions; although the latter
who have so extensively developed in
branches of the mechanical and manu-
featuring world are simply the survival
in a changed form of the ancient but
more thoroughly organized guilds.
The capitalist organized for the pur
pose of controlling certain products
and increasing their profits both in a
lawful and unlawful manner The
tradesman, mechanics and labOrers
with the object of mutual assistance
and protection against the constant
encroachment of combined capital
upon their just and fair recompense
for labor. There is no doubt that the
conduct of large number of these
corporations has been most reprehensi-
BILE in the past; but it's also fact that
the people are awakening and becom-
ing aware of the dangerous influence
exerted by them, dangerous because
they interfere with that essential prin-
ciple of democracy, freedom of con-
tract or action. In the various states
laws have been enacted declaring such
combinations illegal, and even better
sign is that these laws are being en-
forced; in some of the lately admitted
states there is constitutional pro-
visions preventing such organization
But on the other hand, have the organ
izations of labor kept within their
original object; viz, the development
of the individual man; to promote and
uplift their members? Is it not a
fact that but few of our labOrers dare
act for themselves in determining their
conduct? Are they not under the con
troll and domination of the various
unions? Is it not almost an impOssi
bility for an individual to dispose OF
his skill unhampered, to do as he
pleases with his strength and days
The right of organized labor to leave
or resign their employment has anc
cannot be questioned; but the moment
the organizations tend to interfere with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
WHAT IS TRUE MANHOOD?
All Men May Acquire the Title If They
So Desire.

Men who are true to God, true to
truth, to themselves and their con-
science. in every age of life, in every
walk and condition of society, in every
calling, under every difficulty, trial and
temptation, are certainly entitled to the
term, 'true men,
In looking for the true man of the
present day we are too apt to look up
to one exalted in some position in life,
forgetful or entirely ignoring the fact
that the man in the poorest garb, occu-
pying the most humble position in life,
may possess the very elements above
quoted; and while humbly and con-
scientiously doing his duty may be the
ideal true man. This is not the age
when, if we would attain that eminence
and power our ambitions crave, we
must do something chivalrous, perform
some daring or selfsacrificing act to
become great, so as to be worthy of eter
nal remembrance. There are but two
virtues that we must possess character
and conduct, and they are accessible to
every man, from the poor man to the
millionaire, from the boy just entering
his teens to the man nearing life's end,
to every man in every calling in life
high or low, rich or poor. BY charac-
ter mean the firm habitual disposition
to truthfulness, honor, integrity, gener-
osity and energy of purpose, without
which no man ever was or can be a true
man.
AS an example, who to our mind pos
sessed these qualities to a greater de-
gree than Lincoln, man admired,
beloved, trusted and hOnored by all,
what greater homage was ever paid to
any man than that when his country
was about to be torn aSunder, his
beloved flag to be trampled upon, his
great character, his noble and heroic
conduct saved both. How did he attain
this, was it through rank or wealth
He was the son of poor farmer. Was
it by talent? His were not great, and
history fails to show that he possessed
great genius. 1t was by sense, indus
try, good principles, and good heart
coupled with a desire to do what was
right; qualities which no man with a
we'll balanced mind need ever despair
of attaining. 1t was the force of his
character that raised him; and this
character not forced upon him by
nature wholly, but formed by himself
Truthfulness, integrity and all good
ness, form the essence of manly charac-
ter. In the language of the great Lord
Erskine,- "Always to do what my con.
science told me, and leave the conse
quences to God," we can find all that
is necessary to make of ourselves true
men. No matter where or how we are
now situated, what our condition in life
may be, let us honestly follow the die
tates of our own conscience, and while
we cannot all hope to become Lin
coins while our names may not go dowr
the ages as having performed any grea
deed, we can be "true men,
The time to begin is now, righ
here behind these prison walls we Cal
train our minds,o hearts, andactions
and when we 60 forth to battle will
life in the outside world again, we Cal
show by our perfect, manly conduc
that notwithstanding our past trans
gressions we possess the elements o
'true manhood" GRIM.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
FREEDOM OF CONTRACT.

Organizations Which Have a Tendency
To Interfere With It Are Unlawful.