davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

This damp weather makes your rheu-
matte pains lively, but Jones' Breakup
will knock them out in short order. Sold
at Jones' pharmacy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

When an article has been sold
for 23 years, and its sales have in
creased each year, in spite of COM
petition and cheap limitations, it
must have superior quality and abb
solute uniformity and purity.
Dobbins' Electric Soap has been
constantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can the
sale of an inferior article constant
ly increase for % years? This
soap is to-day as ever, the best,
the purest, family soap made. 1t
contains no adulteration of any
kind, and is intrinsically the
cheapest soap made, because it
will go so far, and do such perfect
work. Ask your grocer for it.
DON'T to read carefully hl the he directions
FAIL on the inside wrapper, Be
sure that our name appears on
each, as there are many inferior limitations
palmed off as the genuine Dobbins Elec-
tric. None genuine without the name on
the wrapper of
D0BBINS SOAP MANUFAG-
TURING CO..
Successors to I. l.. Cragin 4 Co,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-21

The weather wise and season-wise say
that six weeks from the time that the
katydid begins its call will come the first
frost. If that representation is correct
frost may be expected in this part of the
country the first week in September, for
the katydids began their nightly dia-
loeue nearly two weeks ago. Those who
claim to be wise on such matters claim
that the woods and fields already begin to
show signs that unfailingly give warning
of the coming winter and an early fall is
predicted The signs upon which this is
based are many. One is the early calling
of the katydid. By means of records
made last year it is known that this little
insect is around and lively fully ten days
ahead of its appearance last year. The
blossoming of the golden rod is also con-
sidered to be warning of the approach
of cold weather. Throughout central and
northern New Jersey the golden rod has
been in bloom for nearly a week, and hay
fever, which is said always to accompany
the blossomlng of golden rod, is prevalent
in localities where the plant is profuse.
If the golden rod has six weeks in which
to bloom before frost cuts short its life,
then Jack Frost may be expected the
second week in September.
The herald., 1894-10-20
TIGER BROKE LOOSE.

Great Excitement Over a Circus Escape
This Morning.
A vicious young tiger broke out OF its
cage at the circus tent of the syndicate
shows, near La Grande depot, at
O'Clock this morning. and created great
excitement among the employees.
As soon as the announcement was
made the officers on their various beats
were notified and everybody warned,
bnt this proved of little value, as the
tiger was soon got back into the tent.
and at 2 o'clock this morning the tanners
were attempting to force the mankiller
into its cage.
No one seems to know just exactly
how it got out, the firss knowledge the
watchman had of the fact being when
he found the tiger walking across the
lot toward the street. He gave the
alarm ard number OF workmen, armed
with guns and clubs, surrounded the
beast and with difficulty drove him
back into the tent.
Several times he attempted to spring
upon the tanner, and torch had to be
used to dazs him. The tanner also had
a package of pepper ready TO throw into
the eyes of the vicious brute.
About o'clock one of the elephants
broke loose. but was captured before it
got half block away.
About O'Clock the tiger was driven
into bis cage.
The herald., 1894-10-20
AN INTERESTING SLAB.
1t Marks the Boundary Between Mexico
and the United States.

1T Marks the Boundary Between Mexico
and the United States.
Under the direction of the boundary
survey commission the old marble mon
ument which since 1S43 has marked the
dividing line between the United States
and Mexico at the coast has been
brought to the city to be dressed up.
For years that monument has been
point Of interest and has been visited by
thousands of citizens aud strangers.
Each has apparently felt that no one
would believe he on she had been there
if some portion of the slab were not car
ried away to be offered in evidence ON
all occasions.
The result has been that the marble
has been Clipped and defaced until its
original form is almost lost. 1t is be-
cause of all this that the slab was
brought to the city. To work out the
placements the surface would have to
be worked down two inches. When re-
dressed, the stone will again be placed
in position, but this time it will be pro-
tected by fence of steel pickets. The
inclosure will be 10 feet square. The
pickets will be feet high, the tops
sharply pointed and leaning inward,
after the device of some rattraps SO
that while it might be possible for an
active person to climb in it would re-
guire first class acrobat to climb out
over those curving pickets Besides this
a new law makes it a penal offense to
mutilate the monuments.
At Tia Juana similar slab will be
erected on the old brick foundation in
National avenue, which has long been
landmark there. The Tia Juana mon-
ument will be of granite instead of
marble, and it will be inolosed with
steel pickets, like the one at the coast
line. San Diego Sun.
The herald., 1894-10-20
WAS ALMOST Blind
Little Girl had to be Kept in a Dark
Room. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doctors
All Failed. Cured in One
Week by CUTICURA.

My little girl had very. sore eyes, tried
everything, but nothing did any good: 1 took
her to doctor in Atlanta, who treated her for
a year, but she kept getting worse. Drought
her home; was almost out of heart; just 1elt
sure she would go blind. An old lady told me
to try CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. l had no faith in
them, as had tried everything. commenced
on Saturday and before the next Saturday her
eyes were sound and well as any childs. She
was almost blind and had been kept in dors
room for more than year could not see to feed
herself; and they have never been as yet the
least particle sore or even looked red from that
day until this, and it will be three years the first
of May. They certainly cured her, and think
they are tho greatest remedies out. / only used
half box of CUTICURA, one cake OF CUTICURA
SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT; /;
SO YOU see what wonders they did for my little
girl. have read of all of these most wonderful
cases, but never before thought that they might
be true; but know this to be the positive
truth. MRS. FANNIE GARWOOD,
Canton, Ga.
The herald., 1894-10-20
CHINESE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Talk Of Moving the Capital
From Pekin.
Munitions of War Shipped to Japan
From Germany.
Bills Introduced in tho Japanese Parlia-
ment-A Norwegian stesmsr
Searched by Japan
esu Warship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, OCT. 20.-A dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the Chinese
court is seriously considering the advisa-
biiity of removing from Pekin to singan
in Shera, the ancient capitsl OF China.
SUPPLIES FOR JAPAN.
berlin, Oct. l9.-The Tageblatt says
the British steamer Metapidia left Ham
burg on Wednesday bound for Japan,
with 10 Englieh and 6 krupp cannon
and cargo of gunpowder and shell.
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SEARCHED.
TIEN TsiN, Oct. 19.-rhe Norwegian
steamer Peik, from Shanghai. was re-
Gently overhauled and searched by jap
sneee warship off Shan Tung promonto-
Nv. Nothing whirh could be claseed ss
contTsband was found. Tho captain of
the Norwegian steamer reports that he
sighted feet of Japanese warships 30
miles off Ia Ku.
LONDON Oct. 10 A dispatch TO- the
Times from Tien Tsin says the Norwe-
gian steamer Peik had 400 Chinese on
board. They were unarmsd. ard the
vessel was therefore allowed to pass.
THE CHINESE FLEET.
IIEN TsIN, Oct. I9-The Chinese fact,
which has been undergoing repairs at
Port Arthur, was ordered to leave that
port yesterday. October 18th. The Jap-
anese are expected to cross the Yalu
river at point 80 miles northeast of
Chuleaag Cheug, wbers the Chinese
army headquarters are situated. GEN.
eral Sing is in command Of the Chinese
forces there.
THE JAPANESE PARLIAMENT.
HRcscHMo, Japan, Oct. 19-Bills
introduced at tho extraordinary session
of parliament, convened by the mi
kado, include (frst) bill calling for a
special sccountancy OF the extraord!-
nary war expenaes; (secondly) bill
empowering the government to borrow
money to defray the expsnaes Of the
war, the maximum amount bel ng
placed at 100. 900, 900 yen; and (thirdI Iy)
an extraordinary budges providing for
the expenditure for the war total OF
10000, 900 yen, Of which rs 600, ,e0U yen
will be betrayed by the s1rplus. The
president OF the diet, M. Kusomoto,
replying to q speech of the mikado (ex~
clusively cabled to the Associated Prees),
thanked his majeaty for advancing with
the imperial standard. and for person
ally taking charge OF the war, saying the
victories were the natural results OF this
ectiou. M. Kusomoto added: @Your
majesty might have considered China
WAS an enemy OF civilization, and we
obey the imperial desire to destroy its
bsrbarous ebstinaey."
The herald., 1894-10-20
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS,
Nashville and Philadelphia
Races.
The Tracy-McCarthy Prize Fight
Declared off.
Five Worlds Bicycle Rscords Broke n
&C Waltham-hastern Cyciers Conn
ing West TO Compete With
Ziegier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 19.-The 2:25 pace,
purse 1900 unfinished from Thursday
Vixen won the frat, second ard third
heats in 2:23ts. 2:l41a and :l434. Fox
Hound, Brewer and Warren slso started.
Melrose stakes, consolation 2-year-old
trotters eligible to 2: so class, purse $1,000,
two in three, Miss Kate won first and
second heats in 2:2slS and 21241s. Satin
Slippers won the third heat in 2:241a,
The 2:13 class, trotting, purse $500
Grafton won second, third and fourth
heats and race; time, 2:131s, 2:1Ss4
2:l3. 81 Friday won first heat in 2:lS554
George Lee and four others also started.
The 2:21 class. purse $4,000. pacing,
uninished--Heir-nt-L Law won first and
second heats in 2:l314 2:14. Mary Best
and Nam brino Qneen also started.
For records: Ralph Wilkes. to be Il
20Sl9, trotting; time, 2:0S1s.
Same to beat 2:0S14; time, 2:09s4s
Hal billiard to beat 2;07, pacing !;
time. 1909.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The 2 :09 trot :
Catherine Leyburn won first, second
and fifth heats: time. 2l64, 2:l614
2:l614. Guy won third and fourth
hsass in 2:l61s, 2:1614. Martin <. and
six others also started.
The 2:l3 pace Give heats ON Thurs
day)-Amorits won fourth, sixth and
seventh heats; time, 2:1S, 2:1+ls
2:151s. Robert G. won first and secord
in 2:l914 and 2:ls14. Guess Work won
sixth; time, 2:l714. Crafty won third
in 2:1714. Two others also ran.
The 2:l5 trotting-BelI freeman won
in thrse straight; time, 2;131a, 2:l1,
2:12. Raven, Clayhontas ana Black
Dick also started.
The herald., 1894-10-20
ZEIGLER's RECORD.

Eastern Cyoiors Coming West to Try
to Break 1t.
WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 19.-The report
that Otto Zeigler had ridden mile in
l 80 on q bicycle at Sacramento fell like
q bonn bshell in the camp OF the record
breaking bicycle riders at the Waltham
track. Manager Tom Eek Immediately
began to pack his trunks. and this morn
ing notified John S. Johnson and the big
crew OF pscemakers to get ready to etait
west at once. He added: johnson had
perfect faith in the Walthsm track, but
perfect gale had blown across the sur
face steadily for fortnighs and the air
has been 80 sharp that record attempts
were out OF the question.
The party will not go direct to Sacrs.
meuto, but will travel west by easy
stages, stopping for trials at every fact
track on the way. In Buffalo they
will try for q mile under condi-
tions never before attempted. A
mile straight away course will be
marked out on an ashphaIt road and a
qusdruplet, machine carrying four
riders Stenson, Rhodes, Scavey and
O'Conueli-will set the pace the fret
psrt OF the course, and Mayo and Saun-
ders, and Charles Callahan and Charlie
Murphy, OF the tandems, will help 10
the finish. With high wind at their
backs they expect to clip few seconds
from the records.
In time they will get to Texas, where
warm weather and lack of wind will
favor them. and then if they are still
unsuccessful, and Mr.. Zsigler's record
10 accepted az Official, they will go to
track there
The herald., 1894-10-20

ditional amount of money was put in
circulation among the people until our
Democrstic friends changed the form OF
Indictment against ne. They indicted us
for having too much in the treasury, and
now they say we left too little. My
point is that the msaey in circulation
was go lavgely increased that il could
not have been lsck OF money that
brought that panic on. Ii was not any
lack OF confidence on the part OF the
people in the money that was in circula-
tion., lt was not because they
douh ted the value OF the bills
or fhe coin they had in their
pocke rs. 1t was one of the curious iea-
tures of that panic that men had money
and ws.1t to the bank to get it. They
did not care what kind OF money was
paid the m-whethsr it was silver certih-
Gates or Not. They did not stop to look
at it, but just wrapped it up in news
paper and took it home and hid it und'sr
the bed, or took it to savings deposit
company. hired box and stuck it in
there. Tho result was great scarcity
of money, but presently the people got
over their fear of the banks and they
brought the money back. But the b. knks
could make no use of it; nobody wanted
it. There were no solvent borrowers
who could use the money, and from that
time to this, this has been the situktion
of our CO untry. All our banks have been
filed with money by people who did not
want to z1se it.
"whst is the cause Of all this? 1t was
the unesr tainty that the Democratic sue
cess Of 1892 introduced. The Democrats
said they were going to destroy this pro-
tective sys,em. They were going to tear
down this house that sheltered US.
From that time to this the people have
stood wondering. fearing, dresding what
might be done on that oceaeiorG"
The herald., 1894-10-20
WIRE wAIEs.

The duchess OF Montross Is reported
dying.
A special from San Salvador says there
were IL deaths from yellow fever there
Friday.
Lord William Berssiord, v. c., brother
OF the marquis of Waterford and Lord
Charles Beresford, will shortly be mar
ried to the duchess of Marlborough.
A dispatch from johannesburg says
the excitement at Lourenzo Marqusze,
Delagoa bay. Is quieting down. The
town is still surrounded by Ksffirs.
R. G. Dun & Co. say: During the
past week the failures have been 253 in
the United States, against 341 last year,
and 4S in Canada. against 29 last year.
Theodore zimmerman, wounded by
the militia during the riot at Washing
ton Court House. o., on Wednesday
night. died Friday morning, making
the totsl Eve killed.
The father of Smith Walsh, one OF
the men killed outright at Washington
Court House, o., is having affidavits
prepared charging Sheriff Cook and
Colonel Colt with murder.
1t is reported the United States gov.
ernme ent has privately assured Mexico
that it would not bs adverse to seeing
Mexico take charge of Central America,
preserve the peace and protect Ameri-
can citizens.
Capt. William B. Johnson. q graduate
of West Point, died at Washington.
Thursdsy. He fought under Scott and
Taylor in the most important battles OF
the Mexican war, and later saw Iadisn
servics in the southwest.
Two dynamite bombs were found in
Barcelona, near large msnuiactory
where a number of anarchists were
formerly employed. The bombs were
powerful enough to have blown up the
whole quarter of the city in which
found.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer and two young
daughters. aged Is and IS, were killed
today while driving over the Bur-
liRgton tracks near Dorchester, Neb.
The trainmen are charged with failing
TO conform to regulations ss to epeed
and whistiing
There is much excitement at Norfolk,
Neb., and talk OF lynching John Phillips
of Meade Point, who was detected while
attempting to assault 5-year-ol Nellie
Gibson. The accused ia in Jail sur.
rounded by strong guard. The mob
is threatening.
The Novoe Vrsmya declares that in
the eyent OF military Intervention oi
Great Britain in Afghaniotsn, Russia
will be compelled to take similar action,
aud joint action upon the part of Great
Britain and Russia will necessarily lead
to the partition Of Afghanistan between
these two poWers.
The herald., 1894-10-20
CRACK CYULERs.
Five Worlds Records Broken Yestor-
day at Waitham.

Five Worlds Records Broken Yestcr-
day at Waitham.
WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 19.-Five
worlds records went to smash at the
bicycle track here today. Harry Tyler
started to break the two-mile standing
start record and he cut it down 13 sec
onds. and his time, minutes seconds,
was under the record for the same dis
tanos made on flying start.
Arthur W. Porter made q new figure
for the third and belf, class A record.
Gardner broke the rseord for the un-
paced third of mile. He did the
quarter in 26 2-5 and the third in So 5-5,
which is better than Sanger's claas B
record.
Porter then rode for the half mile
class A record, and made it in 80 5.
Gsrdner's time is SO 1-5.
The herald., 1894-10-20
TOO BIO A CoNrRaCr.

Jim Williams Attempts to Knock Out
TwO Mon.
DENVER, Oct. 19.-Jim Williams, oil
Salt Lake, agreed to knock out Billy
Lewis of the Pacific coast and Tom Shu-
maker in ten rounds each tonight q,
the Central theatsr. He succeeded
in finishing Schumacher in seven
rounds. but failed to beat Laxie.
Lewis gave him good fight throughout
the 10 rounds. The fight was for $780,
Williams punished the Californian
severely in the third and fourth rounds,
but Lewis rallied and at the end OF the
tenth round was ready to continue
fighting.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Declared Off.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. The 20round con.
test between Tom Tracey and Billy Nc
Carthy for purse OF $2500, announced
as feature of the opening OF the Mad
iaon Athletic club tomorrow night, hae
been declared off, and no entertainment
will be given by the club until
further announcement. MCCARTHY re-
fused to come on. 1t is said, when Tracey
refused to divide the purse with him,
win or lose. BY the terms of the articles
the winner was to have received 80 and
the loser 20 per cent, The pledge money,
5000, posted by Mccarthy, has been for.
feited.
The herald., 1894-10-20
A TELL TALE EPIsrLr.
Estsc Loses Letter That He Got From
Burus.

Estse Loses Lstter That He Got From
Barns.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. I'D. III. Burns
has addressed Communication to the
Examiner, in which he explains his
reason for writing letter to M. NJ.
Estee, . fac simile Of which was printed
by the Examiner.
In the letter. which was found in q
Red Bluff hotel where it had been left
by Estee, Burns states that be has re-
ceived assurances from parties in San
Francisco OF great Importance and
who control large numbers of votes,
that Estee would be elected. The Ex-
aminer charged that the railroad inf u
once was what Burns referred to,
Burns admits he wrote such letter,
and says that he wrote it after inter-
viewing 40 or 80 leading merchants and
manufacturers, all OF whom professsd
their willingness to aid in Estee q
election.
The herald., 1894-10-20
HAD SOMETHING TO SAY.
A Mordsror Keproves the shsriR on tho
Sea fold.

Morderer Keproves ths sheriff on tho
Scafoid.
FoRT MADISON, Ia, Oct. 19.-Jsmes
O'Dooley stepped on the sczffold in the
east corridor OF the penitentisry cell
room at 12:l4 today. He wac firm and
composed and accompanied by Sheriff
Eldridge Of Adams county, Serif TRUMP
and Deputy Mccormick OF Leroy county
and the deputy warden. Sheriff Ell
bridge took him by the hand and asked
him if he had anything to cay. He re-
piled:
II have" and addressing the people
said: "You have violated the law, the
law allows but II persons to witness an
execution. and there are rs present now
and more coming. A poor man can vio.
late the law and he suffers the penalty.
A rich man can do the same and he
goes free. 1 hope God will forgive your
sins, as know mine are."
He was then pinionsd and the moose
and black cap adjusted, and at just IL lie
Sheriff J. H. Eldridgs sprung the trap
that launched the murderer James
O'Dooley into eternity.
The herald., 1894-10-20
McKinIey's southern Tour.

CHATTANooeA, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Gov.
ernor Mckinley reached hereas o'clock
tonight on special train en- route TO
New Orleans, where he goes to deliver
an address under the auspices of the
Louisiana central Republican commit
tee. The train wac met at the station
by committee of representative citi.
zens. Governor Mckinley addressed o
crowd of 4o00 people. The party left
for New Orleans this evening.
The herald., 1894-10-20

groups OF voters who cheersd him heart
ily as the train swept by. The gathering
here was remarkable one in point OF
numbers. wilson address was necessar-
lily short one. as he had to catch the 8
o'clock train to Davis, he covered
the points in his tariff argument to the
satiBfaotioa Of his audience. He ed-
dressed large crowd at Davis. He will
spend Sunday at his home in Charles
town-
The herald., 1894-10-20
AFFORD AND DEL VALE.

They Address an Enthusiastic Meotin e
at santa Ano.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 19.-TSpeciall The
Hon. W. II. Afford and R. f. Del Vale
addressed large and enthusiastic meet
ing in Spurgeon's opera house tonight.
The speakers were repeatedly inter-
ruptsd by applause. Mr.. Afford spoke
for nearly two hours, holding his large
audience completely spell-bound with
his eloauencs. He made telling speech
as also did Del Valls.
The herald., 1894-10-20

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Hon.
Adlei Z. Stevenson addressed about
5000 people here today. His speech
was principally devoted to discussion
of the tariff and other economic moaa-
ures. Out of respect to the vice-presi-
dent the schools closed OF II o'clock.
The herald., 1894-10-20
California Herb Tea

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitsted condition of the
SYSTEM Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected his Is best done by the coca.
sionai use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless Iemsdy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs 20 cents pei package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-10-20
/. Hrsrnoll,a v2ank Point.

Rrignoli, tho eencT. was sensitive
about his agn Asyoung lady once said
to HMM admiration. ''Signor Brignol,
l hare known y11 eTer since WAS lit
tie girl. . .Ffn f--1sd zronnd IN fury
and shouted, = E1z, and huve known
you ever ainEo I z--as little boyl"--Ex.
change
The herald., 1894-10-20
Notice to Stockholders.

coUTHERN CALIFORNIA n ILwAY COM
- pany. The annual me Zig OF the oek-
holders of the Southern California Railway
company will b. held at he office OF the cora-
pany in the city OF Los Ang les. OH Thursday
Noyem ber J. 1894. at II o'cl ok a. m to elee
board of directors for tn ensuing year. and
to TRANSFER such othcr business ss Tay prop
criy come before tho frerti
q. iiU. r -F.1INFF. sr-
Assstant secretary.
Los ngeles Cal, Oct is, 1904 ILLS
The herald., 1894-10-20
Ruati x6 Ghfco.

CHIco, Oct. 19.-James e. Budd, the
Democratic standard bearer, arrived
here at noon today and during the
afternoon mat his friends at the hotel.
This evening he addressed an immense
throug at Armory hall. His remarks
elected Duch applause and seemed TO-
mset with the approval of thoss present.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Estea ut Lackson.

JACKSON, CAL, Oct. 19.-M. nj. Estee
arrived today and 700 people filed the
Assembly hall tonight and listened to an
address on the tariff issue and state
expense question by the Republican
nominee and other members of his
party.
The herald., 1894-10-20
cuTIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT, the new blood and
cleanses the blood Of all impurities and poison
ous elements, and thus removes the cause, while
CUTIcuEA, the great skin cure, and CuTIcuRA
skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the
CUT1cURA REMEDIES cure every species Of Itch
ing burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to
scrofula.
The herald., 1894-10-20

Erery goter wkose name is not on the
great register Of 1892 should register at
once. Registration closes on the ED of
this month";
The herald., 1894-10-20

A dispatch from Engineer Pyne at
Caboul says that the ameer of Afghan
istan is in better health.