davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all It's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo,
o. BeS~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16
TIMBER LAND,
belonging to the
Estate Of the Late SARAH B. WOOLMAN, JF.

MOL. G7ACREs OF TIMBER BEARING
LAND,
situate in the township OF Shamong, about
one mile north from Tabernacle, on road from
tho Goose ponds 10 Bozarthstown.
NOR SACRES OF CEDAR SWAMP,
situate in Woodland township, on Goose pond
branch, near Buck Hill. adjoining lands Ofthe
late Aaron Il. Moore and Aaron Harker.
No. 3. II ACRES OF STANDING TIMBER,
situate in the township of Southampton ad
Joining lands formerly of ROBERT W. Haines
and Abel Haines.
MOI. II ACRES OF PINE LAND.
situate near ong's Hat, in the township OF
Pemberton, adjoining lands OF Eayre Ohphant
and others.
No. 5. 2sA ACRES OF CEDAR SWAMP,
situate I'm Bear swamp, southampton town
ship, about u mile from Red Lion, near or ad
Joining lands OF Thomas Adams and Deacon
Hatnes. Contains some choice young growing
cedar with other OF larger growth.
No.6 47A ACRES OF TIMBER LAND
OF few years. growth. very eligibly situated
on the road from Mount Holly to Hainesport
Sale 10 commence at o'clock, D. m Condi
tions Will be made known at time Of sale.
JHOWARD PUGH,
Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16
DIR. j. ID. Thomas, 9Is walnut street, PhiIa.
deIphia,

Makes speciality of using nitrous oxide
gas for the painless extraction of teeth.
He has now reached the large number Of
1876, 800 people TO whom he has admins.
tered il. Charges moderate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16
E,ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

Desirable farm of about 70sacres, AEzwA
216 miles from Mount Holly, on the IsTsss&
north Pemberton road. The land Is lssssHM
IN excellent condition. VIM be sold ssfs M
ON easy terms Call on orsaddress $3.50
THE HERALD,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16

II ID. PRICKITT. 80 MAIN ST, MAKES
~, speciality OF Chocolate Soda Water also
~ Iruit haYors made direct from the fruit
Els heu Orange Ice is as delieions as aVar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-16

We have adopted this method of advertising be-
believe it will result in increasing our bust
and at the time share the benefits with our
customers for know that if you get such presents
from you will not forget us and the articles them
selves will advertise every day while in your house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
WANTS A FIRE HOUSE.
THE EAST SIDE SHOULD HAVE
SOME PROTECTION.
All Agree That n Temporary Station
Should be Established at Once
Near the Wasatch School.

The statement in yesterdays Herald
regarding the necessity of establishing
a fire house on the east side, was ia
vorably commented upon, and the need
for the protection was generally ad-
mitted.
It seems that the site selected for
the fire house is on I street. while the
property that it is especially designed
to protect is out as far as R street
where the magnificent Wasatch school
lis located, and beyond that point, and
the general impression is that the sta
ton should be located somewhere
about Fourth and R streets. This
would enable the men to protect all of
the property lying south and west in
that district, as they would have a
down-hill run in both directions,
whereas if the house should be stu
ated on / street, it would be dead
uphill pull to Darlington.
| Chief Stanton thinks that tempo
rary station could be established at a
cost of about $500. which would an
swer all requirements until the city is
able to carry out the plans adopted
and build a $4,000 station, hose reel, a
chemical engine and three or four men
would do for a starter, and by trim
ming off little in other directions,
the expense might be made up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

Every matter brought to the atten-
ton of the meeting was given full dis
cussion, each member being invited to
give an expression of his personal
views upon the question in hand A
large number of important amend
ments to the law now upon the stat
ute books were presented and adopted
and will be prepared for presentation
to the legislature 1t was decided that
under existing statutes the lines are
not drawn to that degree of tension
necessary for the proper protection OF
the native and imported fish ana game
and that in some cases the dates be-
tween which both may be taken need
immediate attention.
Resolutions were presented and
adopted, protesting against the estap-
lishment of the proposed fish hatchery
for the present at least, for the reason
that the money which would be needed
for the Improvement can be better ex-
pended, in the opinion of the sports
men of this territory, in the protection
of the fish and game which the terri
tory already has All of those present
were heartily in favor of the hatchery
but argued that if some decided meas
ures are not taken at once to protect
the native fish and game both Will
soon be extinct and this work will en-
tail some expense if properly handled.
Messrs Martin P. earn, William
M. Bradley, Jack L. May. James NJ.
Anderson and E. G. Woolley, jr, were
appointed a. committee to draft re-
vised fish and game law in accordance
with the amendments adopted by the
meeting and use every endeavor to
secure it's passage by the legislature.
The sportsmen of several other coun-
ties have also held meetings and
passed upon desired amendments to
the law and the Salt Lake county
committee will work in connection
with committees appointed by those
meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

for the first time since the coup d.
etat was in peril, expressed g. wish for
a reconciliation and agreed to let the
past be forgotten.
dispatch from Vienna to the Stand
ard says that late on Friday night
King Alexander telegraphed to NJ.
Simitzch,. Servian minister to Austria,
1nStructing him to meet ex-King Milan
and accompany him to Belgrade. This
shows, says the dispatch, that the
young king selected his new. premier
al the same time he made the military
preparations to carry out his will
I-ccse preparations were not less COM
psete than those Alexander made for
the coup d etat in April Nothing was
forgotten, although this time he had
not DR.. Dokitch to help him. The
same colonel of artillery, Milanovitch,
who was the chief agent in that affair,
was again entrusted by the king, with
out consulting the cabinet, with
supreme command of the Belgrade
garrison and the officers of all the
provincial garrisons were to disregard
all orders from the minister of war.
having succeeded thus far King
Alexander proceeded to the second act
of the drama He gave a series of
audiences beginning at midnight, and
lasting until 2 o'clock in the morning
TO the political leaders. A private teIe-
gram from Belgrade saws Alexander
intends to make a tour abroad, leaving
his father as regent 81 have it on
the best of authority" says the Stand
ard S. correspondent, that the present
coup has been in no way fomented or
countenanced by Russia or any other
foreign power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Love Letters.

Mr.. Justice Hawkins. sitting with
out a jury, on Wednesday, had before
him an exceptionally interesting and
to some extent, an unprecedented case
regarding a lady's love-ietters. 1t is
unnecessary to enumerate in detail the
circumstances from which the litiga-
ton arose, and it will suffice to say
that the plaintiff was married lady.
a sister of a nobleman of high rank.
and that the defendant was an officer
in her majesty's army, to whom she
had been engaged to be married. She
changed her mind, as ladies usually
ing, and espoused another gentleman:
and subsequently, suing in respect to
her separate estate, she brought an
action against her discarded swain for
the return of the letters which she had
written to him. There was a large
number of these an1atory effusions but
the gallant officer declined to give
them up, as he considered that a some
what disparaging statement about hin,
had been made in some Society"
journal, and the letters which he in
sisted on retaining offered evidence,
according to his thinking. of the in
justice of the imputation in question.
The learned judge decided that the
defendant was right in retaining the
correspondence. and his iordship added
that there were some kinds of love
letters that every honorable and right
feeling man would desire to return:
but, in the particular circumstances
brought under his notice he admitted
that he was not in any way surprised
that the gentleman should wish to
keep in his own hands letters which
We're of a nature tc clear up his
character. Judgment being asked for
the defendant, it was given by Mr..
Justice Hawkins. who also awarded
the possessor of the love-letters his
costs.
1t is not only with reference to these
particular "billet-doux,' but as re-
CARDS love-letters generally, that stu
dents of Thackeray will call to mind
the great satir1st's expression of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
LARGEST HOUSE IN AMERICA.
An Imitation of the Castle of BIois
surrounded by a Garden.

Cornelius Vanderbilt in the heart of
fashionable New York, on Fifth avenue
between Fifty-sevepth and Fifth-eighth
streets. where land is worth fabulous
price per inch, has built himself the larg-
est private residence for one family which
there is in America, and has moreover,
surrounded Il with a garden. Nobody
knows what II cost. Mr.. Vanderbilt prob
ably considers cost but minor item in
any of MS plans and his endearor in build
ing this house seems to have been concen-
trated on securing the greatest amount of
comfort and beauty attainable at any
price.
This wonderful house is an enlargement
of hir. Nanderbilt'S former home and to
effect this enlargement he bought and tore
them the old Seventh Regiment club house,
for which he paid $4,000 The house was
begun in March, 1892, and was TO have
not yet ready for occupation, but such a
house is worth waiting for, and during
his waiting Mr.. Vanderbilt is not destitute
of other comfortable homes.
George B. Post, the architect of the
furnished the designs for this modern
palace. Ii style il follows one of the
wings IN the famous old castle at Blois.
IT is of light pressed brick, with trim
nlings OF Bedford stone, four stories high.
freproof, with red tile roof and is 125
feet square. With its grounds it covers
a whole block. On the Fiftv-eighth street
side is a lawn 50s25 feet and on the Fifty
set with evergreens. An iron fence eight
feet high surrounds this valuable bit of
property.
The entrance hall Of the mansion is of
Caen stone, 40x50 feet, with a ceiling IS
feet high. The ballroom is 65x50, the din
ing room is 30x40 feet The entire first
floor can be thrown into one apartment
with the exceptions Of Mr.. Vanderbilt s
Office and the breakfast room. There is
a Moorish smoking room and a water
color room, a Louis XIV salon and a Louis
XVI salon, while in the furnishing OF
some of the rooms the chateau of Blois
has been used as the model.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has five children to fiji
up this great house, three boys Miss Van
derbilt, who is a oebutante and for whose
pleasure particularly the ball room was
built. and little Gladys, seven years Old
When the family tires of the magnifi-
cence of this new town house, they have a
farm of $50 acres at Newport, where they
can seek rustic simplicity. AS a member
OF the New York Farmers club, Mr.. Van
derbilt takes great pride in the products
of this farm, and wins prizes with home
grown vegetables, home made butter and
particularly choice chickens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
A Very Ruax Woman.

She pronounced in sounding platitude
Her universal gratitude
For men of every latitude
From the tropics TO the poles;
She felt a. consanguinity,
A sisterly affinity
A kind of Extraordinarily,
For all those foreign souls.
For CALIFORNIAN Highlanders,
For brutal South Sea Islanders,
For wet and moist and dry landers,
For Gentle, Creek and Jew:
For Films and for SiberianS,
For Arabs and Algerians,
For Terra-del-Fuegians,
She was in a. constant stew.
o. 1t worried Miss Sophiania
Lest the men of Patagonia
Should die with the pneumonia,
With the phthisis or the chills.
Yes, indeed, she worried daily,
Lest the Group or cold should waylaY
Some poor Soudanese or Malay,
Dying for the lack of pills.
And she toiled on without measure,
And with much unstinted pleasure,
For the good of Central Asia,
And the pagan people there. Z
But meanwhile her little sister,
Died of a neglected blister,
But Sophronia hardly missed her,
For she had no time to spare.
Hudson Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Tbev shoe Society Ladies.

There are about nine shoemakers in
New York who are the envy of all the
other coblers and manufacturers. They
make the boots and shoes worn by society
ladies' at the balls, operas, dinner Dances
and wedding parties of the season. When
q fashionable woman gets a new evening
dress she has 10 have a pair of shoes
and stockings to match. Boots of this sort
are custom-made and costly. The modiste
provides a piece of the dress material,
the customer takes it TO her favorite
shoemaker, has her feet measured for the
peculiar style she wishes-and the styles
are peculiar and as fiuctuating as anything
IN ri1flinary-and the work is done by men
skilled in that delicate art. Just now
boots are the rage. They aie made with
medium heels, pointed toes rather long
vamps, buttoned and laced and deity
turned soles almost as thin as parchment.
What is called mirror satin is used a
great deal These Iooss are worn in the
dance, the reason beng that by support
ing the ankle the power of resisting ia
fieae is increased. They cost the fabulous
lady Sly a pair, and she usually orders
three pairs during the winter Low shoes
are about the same price. In addition to
these silk boots couple of pair Of deli
cate brown pearl gray or black are
bought at the shop dealers for the COM
bfnaffon toilets worn at small gatherings.
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
AS TO POWDER.
sportsmen Greatly Interested in the
Test Being Made.

Great interest is attached among
sportsmen to the tests being made by
the manufacturers of the various
powders in order to secure the best re-
suits and thereby the greatest sales
There is a wide difference of opinion
regarding the merits of the several
powders, many still holding onto
the blacks rather than experiment
with the woods or smokeless
powders. There is good ground for
variances and it will evidently
be long time before those differences
are Strengthened out
The recent tests made in the east
for ascertaining in what degree the
several powders will react to highly
increased charges are as follows: This
trial established for the different pow
ders the following basis of rating. Du-
Points black powder, 8 points Of merit;
Schultze's compton, powder, points
of merit Schultze powder, s points of
merit; Walsrode leaf powder, points
Of merit; E. c. powder. 6 points of
merits; Walsrode grain powder. 5
points of merit; S. S. powder, points
of merit; American wood powder, 5
points of merit; DuPont's smokeless
powder, 4 points of merit
Heating of gun barrels-Result OF
test DIS lOIlOWS Luz Jill . o1uOhClCSS
and Walsrode grain powder, each
points of merit; Schultze, Schultze
(Pompton) powder, wood and Walsrode
leaf, S. S. and E. c. powders, each
points of merit; DuPont's black powder,
points of merit.
Fouling of gun barTels-The result
of this test warrants the following
schedule of rating: Walsrode grain
POWDER Walsrode leaf powder and Du-
Points smokeless, each points of
merit; Schultze powder, Schultze
compton, powder and S. S. powder,
each points of merit, wood and E. C.
powder, each points of merit; Du-
Points black powder, 1 point of merit.
Recoil test.-The recoil test furnishes
result justifying a classification as
follows DuPont's smokeless and
Walsrode grain powder each points
of merit; E. G. Schultze, Schultze
(Pompton), wood, S. S. and Walsrode
leaf powder, each 6 points of merit;
DuPont's black powder 8 points of
merit.
Smoke test.-This trial showed that
the various powders should be rated
in the following rotation: DUPONT S
smokeless and Walsrode grain powders
each 8 points of merit; Schultze,
Sehultze Pompton). Walsrode leaf, E.
C. and S. S. powders, each points of
merit; American wood 4 points of merit
i and DuPont's black powder no points
of merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
THU HOUSE KILLS
7HD SUGAR BOUNTY
Continued from Page -

Harris declared his unalterable OPP
position to the civil service law.
Cockrell's substitute was adopted-SS
yeas to u nays
The original resolution, as amended,
was then adopted
The credentials of Senator-elect
Thomas Martin, OemocraD of Vir-
GINA. whose term of Office begins
March 4. 1895, were presented by
Daniel
The resolution Of PETER. questioning
the authority of the president and the
secretary of the treasury to issue
bonds. then came up.
PETER said if it be true that the
secretary of the treasury, in co-opera-
ton with the president, is making a
new law, it is a violation of the con-
stitution of the United States.
At the conclusion of PETERS re-
marks. the debate reverted to the silver
question. in which Allison, Teller, Cor
man and others took part.
The resolution went over to a future
date. when Stewart will make some re-
marks on the subject.
At 4:20 p. m. the Senate went into
executive session, and at 4:3O adj
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The GeographicnI Supper.

The educational luncheon that has been
introduced in this country is paralleled ir
England by the geographical supper. The
insular desire for the conquest of new
lands is spread and nourished in the most
attractive manner. Accomplished men
make specialties of different countries,
fortified by photographs and magic Ian
terms The guests are invited. After the
lecture, which is made as lively and anus
ing as possible, the supper is served. Last
year everybody thirsted to know of China
and Japan. This season the popular
countries are Chill and the Argentines.
The rise of both of these entertainments
the educational luncheon and the geo
graphical supper-5pring from common
want and a common danger; These are
illustrated in the story told OF an English
cabinet minister. Having taken down to
dinner a guest, he was surprised in the
middle of the soup by her asking him
what he now thought of the advance of
democratic feeling in England The min
lister was tired and bored, and, with an
obvious yawn, answered; PRAY, what DO
YOU think of the lady's dress on the other
side of the table?" At feasts dedicated
to serious topics such conversational ten
denotes can be worked off.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The Old Lady at the Footba1I Cam

The Old Lady at the Football Game.
I have a young friend. a sophomore
at Harvard. who is exceedingly fond of
his cousin, a bright girl of sixteen,
with fresh rosy complexion and ro-
guish blue eyes. She is much interest
ed in athletics, and was particularly
interested in the Yale-Harvard game
at Springfield. A gentle hint or two
secured an invitation from her cousin
to be present at the game. The pro-
ceedings got no farther, however, for
at that point it became necessary to
consult her mother, and that lady, a.
quiet retiring widow of fifty, abso-
lutely refused to allow her daughter
to witness such a, low and brutal
amusement
Things looked dark indeed, when my
friend, by what stroke Of genius
know not. prevailed upon the old lady
to go to Springfield herself-of course
accompanied by her daughter.
| The game was in the middle of the
second half; things were looking very
black for Harvard, when the ball,
which had been kicked within a few
feet of the opposite goal was seized
| by a big Yale man, who started on a
run down the field. The first Harvard
man that approached was laid sprawl
ing in the dust; a second met with a
similar fate. In the meantime the ball
was being rapidly borne towards Har-
wards goal. All seemed lost, when a
small fellow in crimson and leather
grabbed at the Yale man, and over they
rolled in the dirt. Others piled on. 1t
was a tunlulus kicking, struggling hui
mainly. A tremendous noise of yells
and shouts burst forth from the spec
taters in the crimson side. But far
above it all came the shrek Of an
old woman She stood near the tor
of the grand stand and frantically
waved her shawl as she screeched
kill him! Kill him Kill him ~
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
yIre. Astor,s senmstre.s.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor gets her evening
toilets from Paris, not because of any
superior workmanship, but because they
possess a certain style not to be had in
New York. Many of these dresses fit
badly and the sewing is so inferior that
they have to be made over. To correct
these defects she employs a dresslnaker,. a
whole year but kesp her rnistresses ward
robe in order. This seamstress gets SIS a
week, her board, the use of very COM
Portable and convenient suite OF rooms
and numerous presents during the year
She works from o'clock in the morning
until 5 O'Clock in the evening, and after
hours her time Is her own.-New York
Would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The Nicaragua Canal company.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate by Morgan for the
amendment Of the charter of the
Nicaragua Canal company provides
that the capital stock of the company
shall consist of a million shares of 500
each; that all the stock heretofore is
sued by the company is to be called in
and cancelled, and all the bonds here
tofore issued redeemed and cancelled,
and all the obligations satisfied. The
company is authorized to issue new
bonds to the amount of $40, 000, 900, ia
run sixty years, but ledeemable at
pleasure of the United States after ten
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
SERIOUS CHARGES.
w. Fl. Smith Accuses Prominent At
torney With Conversion.

w II. SMITH lACCuSCS ~ NOAA1AAA~AAe -
torney With Conversion.
w. H. Smith, the wholesale lumber
merchant, has commenced proceedings
of a somewhat sensational character
against Elmer B. Jones, a. prominent
Salt Lake attorney, charging the lat
ter with having converted to his own
use about $4,000, money alleged to
have been collected on notes and drafts
on behalf of Mr.. Smith and which
Mr.. Jones failed to turn over.
Mr.. Jones, before coming to Salt
Lake, practised in Provo city, and it
was whilst there about a year ago,
that the notes were given him for col
lection Mr.. Jones was formerly presi-
dent Of the National Bank of Com
merce at Provo. AT the time the notes
were given him to collect he was the
attorney for the bank and the bank is
made a co-defendant in the suit.
Mr.. Smith alleges that he has made
numerous demands for the money but
without avail.
The affairs of the late Ainsley Lun1-
Der company, which went into liquida-
ton, being mixed up with the tran
saction.
MI Jones' side of the story has not
vet been heard.