davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

We sell postage
stamps AT COST, and
all other sorts of sta
tionery at a slight add
vance.
L. G. JAMESON,
Y. M. G. A. Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

our FULL LINE or QUADRUPLE EX
" TRACTS of al the latest odors - pro-
nounceu to be the Lest In town. we also
have varied assortment ot our own make OF
Colognes rs well ms Others, and all the popu-
lar Toilet Waters. BARRINGTON'S Dru,
store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

He is thy friend who speaks well ofthee
behind thy back
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

Life is half spent before we know what
it is.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

You cannot Judge man by his coat; it
is his prom issory notes that give him
away.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

The undertaker's wages are so much
per die 'em
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

The Kick OF COW is not the most &C
ceptable form of milk punch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

what you want-tiny in size, sugar-coated,
pleasant to take and pleasant in the way
they act. They tone up and strengthen the
lining membranes of the stomach and bow
els, and do permanent good.
To prevent, relieve, and cure Biliousness,
Dizziness Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. If they're not salts
factory, in every way and in every case,
you have your money back.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08
ALanghable Mistake.

He who is always prying into other
mems affairs leads DANGEROUS life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

GTATIO merry OF ALL KINDS. ALSO
- well selected sock OF Bath Sponges, Car
rage Sponges ana Chnmois Skins ut bottom
prices. BAkKINGTON'S, AZ Main Street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

The "old reliable" DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy has been sold for thirty years. Has
cured thousands, aciiL cure you.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

between the hours OF and o'clock In the
afternoon OF said day. (to-wit at o'clOck) NJ
Benjamin W. Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscribers executors Of CHARLES N.
LAMB q, late of the county Of Burlington, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the sur
rogute and reported for settlement and Nilow-
nncc to tho Orphans Court of said county, AT
the April term OF 1891
ROBERT s. GASklLL,
CHARLES l.. LAMB.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08
TIE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1894.

THREE LETTERS
to remember-P, P. P.
They'll help to remind
you of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets - and
those are the things TO
keep in mind whenever
your liver, your stom-
ach, or your bowels are
out Of order.
If you're troubled
with costiveness, wind
and pain in the stom-
ach, giddiness or dis
turbed sleep, you'll find
thaae LITTLE Pellets lust
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-08

JAMES o. CLARK, solr. sheriff
Dated April "a 1894. LPrinlers Zee, wy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
DIRECTORS ARRESTED.
Debs' Assistants Follow Their
Chicftain to Jail.


CHICAGO, July 21.-Another INSTALL
ment Of the seventy-tnres men indicted
by the federal grand jury for participa-
tion in the railroad strike gave bail
today. In the afternoon five of the di-
rectors of the American Railway union
were brought in. They are William E.
Burns, j. j. Doyle, Martin Elliott, Roy
Nj. Goodwin and James hogan. Doyle
was arrested at his home, and the 9TH
erS were found at the headquarters of
the union. When Burns was informed
that he and the whole board of directors
were indicted he called his brother di-
rectorS and informed them that they
were wanted. They at once proceeded
to the court room, where Burns was
bailed out by Mike Mcdonald, the we'll
known politician. The others were
bailed out shortly after. Against Burns,
Hogan, Elliott and Goodwin there are
two indictments, one charging general
conspiracy to obstruct the mails and
interstate commerce, and the other
charging interference with the consti-
tutional rights of shipper engaged
in interstate commerce. On the
first charge Debs and all the officers of
the union, and large number of
strikers who perpetrated acts of vio-
lence are indicted. In all there
are twenty-five persons included
Ill the indictment. On the other charge
Debs and the other officers are Included
with them, and the indictment alleges
that the defendants unlawfully abridged
the constitutional rights of S. 81. Max
well, the wall paper man, who shipped
some goods which were caught in the
blockade and not delivered. Burns bail
and that of Elliott, Hogan and Goodwin
was $4,000 on each Of the two charges.
Doyle's bond Of $4,000 was signed by
Michael Bransfield, the city treasurer.
John f. McVean. another member of
the advisory council of the union, was
indicted along with the rest in the big
indictment with the twenty-five de-
fendauts. A warrant has been issued
for him, but he has not yet been ar
rested. During the afternoon President
Debs received check for 81, 900 from
Thomas Shakespeare Tucker, of Balti-
more, which money, the sender said, was
to aid Debs in his defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
JAPAN Is FIRM.
China's Request for the With
drawal of Troops Refused.

China's Request for the With
drawal of Troops Refused.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-News ad-
vices from Yokohama received today on
the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro state
that June 8 the Corean minister to
Japan called on the japanese minister
of foreign affairs and announced that
he was about to take his leave TO report
to his government the feeling and policy
of Japan toward Corea. At about the
same time, as a result of cabinet coun-
Gil, attended by the emperor of japan,
the Japanese government dispatched
Kato MasaO, chief councillor of the for
eign office, to Corea as special messen-
ger of the government. He carried full
instructions to the Japanese minister in
Corea.
The native press reports that the at
tempt to Induce Otori, Japanese minis
ter at Corea, to withdraw the Japanese
troops having been unsuccessful, Vice
roy Ii, of China, telegraphed to Count
Ito, asking him to withdraw the troops.
and that it was this extraordinary re-
quest that caused the meetings of the
japanese council in the presence of the
emperor OIL June % and %. 1t is claimed
the japanese government decided to
positively refuse the request. There
are reports that Russia and France are
ready to interfere in the event Of seri-
Gus trouble. Relative to the rebellion,
the native papers report the rebels are
more than holding their own In Genshu,
and that they are so powerful that the
weak government troops dare not attack
them.
a Corean newspaper Of June 16 an
nounces warlike preparations by the
Chinese in Seoul and Junchan. The
officers of Japanese troops sent to
Corea, it is said, have been instructed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
IN THE NAME OF CREDITORS.
A Showdown Asked for Ameri.
! can Loan and Trust COMPANY.


DULUTH, Minn., July 21.-The Inter-
national Trust company today began an
action against the American Loan and
Trust company, in the name of 100
creditors, asking that receiver be ap-
pointed, that the company's officers be
compelled TO make an accounting of all
money entrusted to them. that all
stockholders be compelled to pay in the
full amount of their stock subscriptions
7,aad be held to make good all losses, and
that the defendant company be re-
strained from disposing of any money
or property. 1t is alleged that the liza
bilities are sl,0O0.000 in excess of the
assets. The American Lean and Trust
company has been insolvent for nearly
a year, and is now in the hands Of w.
E. richardson, as receiver. 1t is alleged
that under its former management the
funds Of the company were Squandered,
loaned upon insufficient security,
and that the trust reposed in the
company was grossly abused. AS
a matter of fact, it is true that
when the concern WAS taken out of the
hands OF its manager, q. A. Elder,
about year ago, there were practically
no assets. 1t was shown, too, that the
I bulk of the banks funds had been
fIoaned to officers, directors and friends.
A good portion of the money was ab-
s0rbed in iron speculations by men to
| whom the money was loaned. The ac-
| tlon brought by the International Trust
| company Is likely to bring out all the
facts of the case, and may lead to the
| criminal proceedings which have been
expected for some months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.
Results of the Labors of the Spe-
cial Committee.


WASHINGTON. July 21.-The special
committee of congress, made up of three
senators and three representatives.
created for the purpose Of framing q
systematic reorganization of the person
nel of the navy, completed its work tor
day on the staff and line organization of
the navy and of the marine corps. 1t
remains only to recorganiZe the enlisted
branch of the service. This work will
be completed Monday, SO that the entire
scheme of naval reorganization
will be reported to congress next
week. In the reorganization of the staff
and line completed today, it is provided
that there shall be eight military corps,
designated as follows: Corps of the
line, medical corps, pay corps, engineer
corps. naval constructors. naval cadets
and enlisted men. The list of commits
stoned line officers is divided into seven
grades, with the following limits: Six
teeG rear admirals, go captains. 100 COM
manderS, "a lieutenant commanders,
250 lieutenants, 750 lieutenants OF
junior grade, enSignS sufficient to
maintain the total active list. The
grade of commodore on the active list
of the navy is abolished. and officers in
that grade now Oh the active list shall
be commissioned rear admirals. No in
crease is made in any or the corps. The
status of each is fully defined. and a
contention of many years as to relative
rank between line and staff officers is
remedied. The pay of staff officers is
reduced to make it conform to that Of
line officers of the same rank.
One of the NEST important features is
the creation of preserve list" to over
come the present congestion Of the line.
This reserve list is limited to 100. and is
made up by taking from the most con-
gested branches of the services. Those
entitled to enter the list must have ell
tered the service between the years of
1861 and 1867. inclusive. This reserve
does not increase the number of offs
GERS, the purpose being to assign Off
GERS of this list to work now performed
by officers OH active shore service. 1t
is provided that rear admirals shall be
appointed Uy the president from the list
OF captains and shall be confirmed by
the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
FIRED ON STRIKERS.
Deputies Winchesters Danger
ousIy Wound Two Men.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. July 21.-While a
crowd of coke strikers were returning
from the mass meeting near Connells-
vile this evening some negro boys at
Meyer plant jeered at them. The
strikers Immediately took after the
boys, running them into the company's
store. Here the men were met by lot
of deputies and negroes armed. with
Winchesters, who Immediately opened
fire on the strikers. There were
about 400 men in the ranks
and they fled in all directions, with
bullets whistiing after them. Two
strikers are known to have been
dangerously shot and wounded, and
how many more cannot be told at the
present time. The names of the
wounded men are not known. The
affair is causing great excitement in the
neighberhood where the strikers live.
The operators claim to have made the
best run today that has been made since
the strike began and nearly 1000 cars
of coke were sent from the region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
DOUBTS THE REPORT.
Japan's Minister Does Not Believe
War Has Been Declared.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Mr. Tatone,
the Japanese minister, said today that
he did not credit the Shanghai report of
declaration of war between China and
Japan. None of his advices has indi-
Gated the probability of conflict, and
the latest cablegrams received from his
government date back a week. Had the
report of declaration of war emanated
from Yokohama or Pekin. or near the
seat of the respective governments, it
might have some foundation, but the
fact that the report comes from Shang-
hal, long distance from either of the
above-named places, and where there
are many foreigners and speculaterS,
was almost convincing to him that the
rumor was Incorrect.
The war rumor found no official con-
tlrmatlon at the state department., which
naturally would be quickly advised of
an event of this Importance by Minister
Dunn, at Toxic. Still, the belief is gen.
eral in government circles that the
situation is very critical, and it would
not Surpriss them if it appeared that
the report is only premature. ConSe-
quently there is already some specula-
ton as to the outcome of conflict
between these two populous nations.
and it is thought in naval circles
that at the start the Japanese
would have the advantage, owing
to the fact that their vessels are
in condition for immediate service.
But as it stands, the two nations
are nearly even in their naval strength.
The Chinese navy consists of thirty
vessels. but many of these are small
and obsolete in type. There are five
very effective armored ships. built
within the last twelve years. four being
battleships-Chen Yuen. King Yuen,
Lai Yueu and Ting Yuen and one, Ping
Yuen, a coast defense ship. There is
also an armoIed wooden gunboat-Tien
Sing. These vessels are armed with
krupp guns, two torpedo cruisers and
several small gun vessels. The Jap
anese navy consists of thirty-two yes
sells of all kinds, including five armored
ships the Flu 500, Hi Yei, Kon Go. Rio
10 and TschiYoda. These range in
tonnage from 1,5OO to 3.7O0 tons, and
are armed with Krupp guns
lighter than those the Chinese
battleships carry. There are four
teen cruisers of good size and
well armed with Krupp and Canet
guns, seven gun vessels of small ton
mage, three coast defence ships with
12-inch French rifles and half dozen
coryettes and a few training ships. But
this balance of resources does not ex-
tend to the army, III which China has
all enormous advantage III numerical
strength. In times of peace China's
army numbers 100000 to Japan's $4,000,
but on war footing the Chinese
strength is 100000 men, while the
japanese forces under like conditions
number only $500 troops. with 29,5OO
mounted police. In view of these
figures, military experts here believe
that while Japan might obtain a
temporary advan tage i'll the early
stages of a war with China, she would
be very likely to be ultimately over
whelmed by sheer force of numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
DON'T LIKE THE TICKET.
Southern Minnesota Republicans
Are Kicking.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HoKAH, Minn., July 21.-The Repub-
lIcan press in Southern Minnesota, and
particularly in Hou ston and Fillmore
counties, does not seem to be in a unit
in unanimously indorsing the Repub-
lican state ticket. In fact. the ticket as
whole does not suit, and the country
papers. with hardly an exception, have
registered their kicks in more or less
severe form. Of about nine good Re-
publican papers in Houston and Fill
more counties only one has vet raised
the state ticket at the head of its edito-
rial column. The Houston County
Chief, Caledonia Journal, Spring Grove
Herald. Lanesboro journal, Rushford
Star. and Chatfeld Democrat all file
objections, some in mild manner and
others in terms not to be misunderstood.
While no one really believes that there
will be bolt against the ticket in this
section this year on the part of the Re-
publican press. it plainly shows that
the time Is near at hand when there will
be unless the ring changes its tactics.
In short. Southern Minnesota has been
trampled upon 10y the Republican Twin
City bosses until forbearance has ceased
to be virtue, and unless there soon
comes change the bosses will be minus
the support of this section of the stale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
JAPAN's DEMANDS.
General Tenor OF the Reforms
Consented To.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The an
nouncement that Corea had consented
to the reforms proposed by Japan caused
officials of the Japanese legation here to
express the hope that this would end
the strained relations between Japan
and China. This depends, however, it
was said, on whether China gave her
assent TO the matter and allowed the
proposed reforms to be instituted.
China II is stated at the japanese lega-
ton, has three times refused to cooper
ate with Japan in instituting the re-
forms desired in Corea. Now Corea has
agreed 10 the reforms, it is sug-
geSted that Japan, assisted by C0rea,
can 20 ahead and remedy the existing
condition of affairs. No specific state
ment of the reforms desired has been
received as vet at the Japanese legation
here, but their general tenor is known,
and they include changes in the system
of taxation and the removal of restric-
tions that now exist on the trade. At
this time, it Is said at the legation, the
agricultural and mechanical interests of
Corea are absolutely subject to the
whim of local officials, who have it in
their power to make arbitrary regula-
tionS that cause trouble and frequently
popular uprisings. The fiscal meth
OdS of the country are said
to need radical reforms. ia
pan does the banking business
of the country and the government is
frequently called upon TO press the
Coreans for money due the Japanese,
and which it is asserted should be
easily collected by the courts. Japan
also wants the Corean judiciary system
reformed, as under that now i'll vogue
cruel and unusual punishment is in
filcted and inQuisitorial methods prevail
to the injury of Japan business men.
The japanese Furthermore want aSSur-
anceS of greater liberty and safety of
travel throughout Corea. Japanese
newspapers received at the legation
here recently show, with but few ex-
ceptfons, consensus of editorial opinion
favorable to the attitude assumed by
the government in the pending contro
Versy.
At the Corean legation the minister
was shown copy of the dispatch. The
minister does not speak English, but
through his secretary he said that he
did not believe Corea had done as was
stated. as Japan had not the right to in
terfere with the national affairs of the
country. No recent Geographic infor-
nation has been received at the lega-
ton from Coles. a diplomat, who is
familiar with the troubles existing be-
tween Japan and China, today called
attention to the fact that in the note
which the latter country sent to Japan
notifying her that she (China) had sent
troops to Corea, China said in effect that
it had 'Sent assistance to their tributary
state" This, the diplomat referred to
said, was contrary to the declaration
made by China and Japan in the Tein-
Tsin convention OF 1885, when both
countries declared it to be their mutual
desire TO protect and maintain autonomy
of COrea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Employes Demand Protection.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The removal of
the troops from the Lake Shore road
yards last night was made cause of
refusal of work today on the part of the
tion on which they would continue
work was the return of the troops, as
they declared they would not risk per-
sonal violence and could not trust the
police. President Newall secured the
return of Company G, Second regiment,
and the men resumed work. A number
of strikers returned to work in the
packing houses today. The striking
butchers held meeting. but did MOTH
ing more than discuss the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

that IL the Chinese should show the
slightest signs of attack they must be
prepared not to stand on the defensive,
but to attack and put the enemy to rOut.
The enemy's commanders have in
structed their soldiers to be prepared
for engaging at a moments notice.
The conditions laid down by the Jap
aneSe government are said to be to the
following effect: That it is out of the
question that both Japan and China
should cooperate either with regard to
the suppression of the rebels or re-
form of political affairs. railway man
agement, etc, so as to make Corea a
purely independent country, which is
necessary for maintaining the balance
of power in the Orient, consequently if
China would not agree to the plan
now in course of negotiation Japan
would have TO carry out these things
herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Seeding Catholic Convention.

CLEVELAND, O., July PA call. was
Issued today to the disaffected and dis
organized Catholic Poles of this coun-
try, by Father KolasZowski, the pastor.
and other officers of the newly organized
and independent Catholic church of this
city. The call invites not only Poles,
but all who are dissatisfied. not with
the Catholic faith, but with the govern
ment of the Church Of Rome, to send
delegates to the convention. The
primary object is to organize national
Polish Catholic churcn on the lines as
indicated in the declaration of principles
published by the seceders from ST..
Stanislaus church, which, briefly stated,
denies the authority of episcopal su-
periors to interfere in any except spirit
nal mattarg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
LOST HIS FAMILY.
He Neglected to Inform Them of
His American Residence.

NEW YORK, July 21.-William A.
Wickes has lost his wife. Mary, pretty
and only twenty-four years old, faxen-
haired Blanch, two and one-half years;
Billy" three years and eight months
old and the nurse, Sarah. The last
heard of the mother, the babies and the
nurse girl, was on July l, when they
landed on Ellis island from
Liverpool. from the steam
ship Teutonic. Her husband
preceded her to this country by few
months. 1t appears that he did not in
form her of his address in America, and
when she landed she did not know
where to go in search of him. That may
not have been her object in coming to
America. The Ellis Island people be-
lieve she did not care to rejoin him, for
she expressed no anxiety as to his
whereabouts. Mother, babies and nurse
were therefore detained for a day,
while the authorities investigated.
Nothing about the young mother was
ascertained She showed by papers
and bank book that she was in receipt
of an income, and she displayed $3.50 in
gold in response 10 the query if she pos
SeSSed ready funds.
The husband, who is nearly crazy
over the matter. has been searching in
likely and unlikely places for his wife
and babies. but his search has basn
fruitlesS thus far.