davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS

No exception, they are al
on the new price basis-these
Black Dress Stuffs. Dainty
and sturdy weaves-staple all
the-year-round kinds. No ex-
ception. This little list gives
but hint Of the variety.
Plain Surface Black Stu6s.
SOC All-wcol Hop Sacking at 373c
SO in.
75c Wool Sail Cloth at soc. "A in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

This damp weather makes your rheu-
matte pains lively, but Jones Break sup
will knock them out in short order. Sold
at Jones' pharmacy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

on this point There is one thing certain
free text books and supplies must be fur
nished, and if the taxpayers refuse to vote
the necessary amount of money for their
purchase, the trustees are empowered to
close the schools, and if the schools are
not open a certain number of months, the
state appropriation will be withheld.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

If you want Stone Lime, Gas Lime,
Fertilizers, Hair Manure, or New York
Horse Manure write a postal card to
George NJ. Wells, Moorestown, N. J. It
may save you money He sells more
lime and manure than any other man in
Burlington county. Satisfaction guaran-
iced
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
BRAlNARD SCHOOL
Mount Holly N. j..

THURSDAY, September 9th, 1904.
Careful attention given 10 the training OF
each pupil. Separate departments for primary
grade For catalogue address the principal,
MISS NJ. y. JAMESON,
Residence, So Bfainhrd street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
Engraving and stationery.

GLOW good" as well as GLOW
much lower' is the all-the-time
cry in the Engraving we do.
Busiest Summer our engravers
have ever had. We mean to
60 right on-Wedding invita-
tons like this:
First 100 sets invitations,
Cranes best and whitest
white paper,
m$7.5o.
Specimens for the asking.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04


LAST week we pronounced as forgery
the letter said to have been written by
dispatch says that "to deliberately assert
that these letters are forgeries, is to voice
charge much easier to make than to
prove, and which cannot emanate from
ANYTHING save a vindictive desire to rem
der the last few hours of Warner blacker
by maliciously bounding him to the
graves very brink" Notwithstanding
this very heavy indictment we again as
sert that the letters are, beyond doubt,
forgeries, and can be so proved If it is
necessary. Further than this, the forger
and instigator will live after Wesley War
ner has passed away. Those letters have
been carefully investigated. The Board
of Pardons scanned them closely, and TO
bring them out now as genuine merely to
ease up on the defeat of legal practition-
er is a reflection upon and an insult to
that honorable body. Judge Clifford
Stanley Sims, of Mount Holly, is a men,
Der of that court, and had more than a
passing interest in that case. With a
keen regard for his countys reputation,
as we'll as with an innate sense of justice,
he has given this case especial attention,
and to intimate that Warner is going to
an undeserved fate or to one not warrant
ed by the facts, is to attribute to Judge
Sims an Indifference to serious subject
that he is incapable of showing. His rep
utation for honorable action and fair deal
ing is too well established to be swept
away by a mere breath. As to "honnding"
Wesley Warner, that is all moonshine.
Nobody has more sympathy than we for
the poor fellow who soon must pay the
forfeit of misspent life. Indeed there
is but little doubt that we are more of a
real friend to the man than the one who
has kept the poor wretch buoyed up with
false hopes of escaping the gsllows when
it was absolutely certain that there was
not chance for him. And then, when
the case is settled beyond the shadow of
DOUBT, to fling to the public letters that
are known to be false, thereby casting the
stigma of perjury upon reputable wit
nesses, and insulting every court that has
given the case consideration. This may be
kindness, but it looks like personal sell
fishness with the only possible effect OF
making easy the defeat of one who has.
without avail, exhausted all means-legal
and otherwise-to defeat Justice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
Wool and SIX
1OC FIanneletteS at SC.

Striped and checked. A new
lot, IS styles, mostly light col
ors-among them baby blue
and white, and pink and white
pin stripes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
When the Tariff Fell
it silly to flop and luer and postpone action
WE HAD POSSESSION OF OUR OWN MINDS ane
anticipated the effect Of the law by promptly making
A New Scale Of Prices

These the kind Of things that grandmoherygrand people
call Sensations but sleep nothing had happen
ed when entire change the business conditions Of the
country.
WE GO IN FOR COMMON SENSE and have shaped our
to this situation
FIRST-Wnh 0 foreign FOODS in store
TilDWth all the large lots kinds merchandise hand that
coudg e UNI prices.
n
low
S everHk 0 maybe
LAST YEARS FRET AND FEVER the in
ours seer
still goods imported
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1894.
Countv Republican Convention.

The County Republican Convention TO nom
mate a candidate for State Senator, TWO Mem
hers Of the General Assembly and a County
Auditor for the County of Burlington, VIII be
held in the Court House, Mount Holly, on
SATURDAY, September ~, 1894,
at Il O'clock A. NJ -
The Republican voters OF the County will
meet in their respective townships, election
districts ana the City OF Beverly, in the places
designated as the polling place for the FAN
election of 1898, (Paimyra voters TO meet AT
Union League club rooms,l on Tu ESDA1 {,
September IS 1894, at 730 2. NJ, for the pnr-
pose of electing delegates to represent thein
townships ana election districts and the City
Of Beverly are entitled to the following num-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

scrofulous faint which may have been
in your blood for Yeas, may be thorough
ly expelled by giving Hoods Sarsaparlla
a trial
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
IN CnANCERY oFsNEw JERSEY.
70 john D. FoRMAN

40 obhN - FuhMAN.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF The
date hereof, in a cause wherein Maria Walker
ia complainant and you ana others are defen
dants, you are required to appear and plead
demur or answer to the bill of said complain
ant, on or before the twenty-second day Of
october next, or the said bill win be taken as
onfessed against you.
The said bill is filed Co torecloae mortgage
dated the nineteenth day OF Aprl. A. d. 1883
made by John D. Forman and Henrietta, hi
wife, to The Building and Loan Association OF
Mount Holly, upon lands in Lumberton tow n.
ship, Burlington county, New Jersey.
And you, John ID, Forman, are made party
defendant to the said suit, because you have
an estate for life in the said moltgaged prem.
ises. MARK r. SOOI,
solicitor OF Complainant,
los Main street. Mount Holly j
Dated August q, 1894
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
WGnGnaGker's
WNnGnaOker's
W0nGnaGker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept 9, 1894
NO OTHER RETAIL HOUSE

In the United States far learn has passed through the
Custom House many Of merchandise within this current
week. We have taken SINCE LAST MONDAY MID
NIGHT than two hundred cases OF goods.
Selling goods America would like to buy them all in
America but the Congress Of the United States declares
when allows manufacturers abroad underse home
faCurers.
American women the in the world but far
they have learned buck against the half pay the old world
Therefore Europe laughs for shows her samples and takes orders
fast.
We shall always buy all America and always give pre-
Phadephia-made goods AS merchants
get from everywhere the best and the lowest
article can be produced for.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04
THE MARKETS..


Mount Holly dealers are paying for caiye,
415g15c; sheep, s3GQs2.b0; lambs s36QA per head:
turkeys, l2Ml5c; chickens, ls6llSc fowls. g6DOc:
old pigeons, lac; squads, from 81 80 To $3.50 per
dozen.
PHILADELPHIA, September A. 1894
Reported up TO II O'Clock, by DE Haven n
Townsend, Bankers. No. AIS Chestnut street
Philadelphia Stocks bought and sold either
forp "a oh orp ~ margin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

CHAUTAUQUA is the birthplace of the
w. G. T. o., and there ia, perhaps. no
place in the country where the temper
ance spirit is stronger. The members of
the W. c. I. U. there are in a state of
turmoil, owing to the fact that at dinner
in the public dining room of the hotel
Frances Willard and Lady Henry Som
erset drank from a very suspicious look
ing bottle. On investigating it was found
that the beverage was brand Of nm
fermented wine which had largely been
consumed there this season. The stuff is
pronounced harmless and quite beneficial,
but many of the temperance ladies do not
see il in that light. 1T may be I'M
fermented. but, just the same, it makes
the face red, said leader in temperance
circles while discussing the matter. No
matter what the effect of the drink may
be, the majority of the people were,
temperance and otherwise, inclined to
censure Miss Willard for her act. for, as
president of the great W. G. I. u, they
hold she should, of all people, avoid the
mere appearance of evil.
CHAPTER 1877 of the laws passed by the
last Legislature compes school trustees
and boards Of education to purchase text
books and other necessary school sup
plies for use IN the public schools of their
respective school districts, as such new
textbooks and supplies are required in
addition to those at present in use IN the
hands of pupils or owned by the school
districts, out of free textbook fund of
the district, to be raised by special school
tax, which shall be assessed and collected
in the same manner as money for public
school purposes is now raised by law,
which books and supplies shall be fur
nished scholars free of charge. This law
is mandatory, yet we notice that in some
parts of the state where meetings have
been called to appropriate money for this
purpose, there have in some instances
been votes enough to defeat the purpose,
1t is question whether vote of the tax
payers is really necessary to raise this
money, but in order that there may be no
hitch IL is advised that public meeting
be held and vote taken. The opinion
Of the Attorney General has been asked
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

In accordance with the rules adopted by the
latest County Convention the said voters at
the same time and place, are requested TO erect
some suitable person rs member OF the Au-
visorv Committee for such township, Election
District and City of Beverly, and forward the
name postoffice address and credentials OF
such Advisory Committeeman TO the Secre-
tary of the County Executive Committee.
BY order of the Republican County Exeeu-
tive Committee AMOS GIBBS,
Chairman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

nT IKE NECTAR TO MY LIPS,n Is THE
Ia description of our Soda Water, as ex-
pressed by lady patron. There is Ms much
science In preparing good glass of Soda
Water as IN compromising II delicate perfume.
e. ID. PRICKITT, 80 Main ST.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-09-04

CHARLES X. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

| osssiul cor clusinn movement . rr
1 uce freight rates 10 ani IRON this city,
Their by ssvlng annually 10 cur people
owe 100000.
II was a strong factor IN securing
| he location Of the copper amoltef plant,
which forever settles Salt Lakes su.
/ pfemaoy AZ a smelling center.
IL inaueurated the plan Of exhibiting
/ our resources ut the California Mid.
! winter Fair.
1thaspublished and distributed many
hundred thousand articles aud pampn-
/ lets descriptive Of our diversified r.
/ slurces-our scenic, olimstici AMI
health attractions.
1 ha. teen vt all times a reliable
! bureau Of Information, aud has auf.
/ red thousands " inquiries from
other states Il ttrfitouer.
IL has rendered other services 10 the
/ community Of incalculable value lu
| promoting IT, growth aud property.
willis past BOZ full OF successes. what
| msy not IT. future be " the Iuulif.
I spirited citizens " Salt Lake will give
/ it their aid aud suppOfi2
And wiz IL this AID and support
withholU2
II cannot be because OF lack ~ pub.
lie spirit, for that has been demon.
stfaled upon n thousand uccaai Ins.
IL eau therefore only be because Of
total failure 10 appreciate the advhnt.
ages OF maintaining IN our midst A.
active, healthy Institution devoted 10
the promotion of The general welfare.
Let ~ throw Oh this Indifference.
List every bushes man aud property
owner put his shoulder TO the wheel,
amt altogether, not one at time, push
the city On iis way ~ greatness.
Lot the cry be "GfeAlef Salt Lake,"
We arc standing ut the door. "
statehood. We are now a united Iso.
PIE.
In the late inAnoial cyclone We were
NOT even shaken. We have resources
unbOunded "A climate unfivaItd;
aoonery iucomparauit; attractions
most wonderful. There IA no reason
my, before the close Of this century,
We should not have population VI
100000 souls. Are there no. 800, are
there not 900, business men und prop.
efty owners In this city who car
ah0fd u pay the pAl,fy sum II b. cents
day towards making tno Chamber Of
Commerce power Tor gl0d2
The undersigned, the Directory Of
the CHAMBER, nave determined 10 ask
THIS question oi thc people.
Application blanks Will be- furnished
BY The Secretary upon application, auu
our business men will be called upon
by committee of the directory aud
urged 10 respond 20 this call.
w, il. Row,
President.
ID. G.. ADAM.
Fut Wee President.
Is. h. CRASH
NruHf Ni1r President.
Gro. NJ. SCOTT,
hfuEH NJ, WELLS,
A. IL. CASsoN,
NJ. }. GRAY,
J. n. BAC0N,
FRED SnoNs,
l.. l.. TERRY.
II. HIRsCmSu.
Director. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
FOR GREATER SALT LAKE.
The Chamber OF Commerce Sounds
the Call.
To The salt Lske Public.

To the Bsl, Lake Public:
The Chamber VI Commercs mem.
bephip foe have been reduced from $50
10 IS.
Tho dues has been reduced from
$50 perAnnum 10 81 per month.
These sweeping 10 uctlOuH are iusti.
lied by the belief that mots eau DO &C.
complishod 10y the CHAMBER OF Com.
meroe with large membership aud
small payments than eau be acO0m.
plisheu by small membership aui
large payments.
rhs Chamber of Commerce IL proud
Of lie achievements.
1t sent tho Utah Exposition car on
~ great pilgrimage.
it lnsugusAtud and carried O. sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having an estate TO
sett, should consult Chas. w Siaynsr
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
MeComiek.Riehards Building, salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Slayner lie has just,
returned from Washington. where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Sal, Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05


a small nrnicaT' Is lrEt-rate gft for
any hoy or riFl wi1 cares ;or hooks. and
Il need eos; scarcely anything . boys
skin win be REQUIRED % Ga tho planning
mailing and pai1i'ug, a'v,'g 10 tneilr pretty
erapery Tor tho front Of the bookcase.
Get h1x from ~ TO &c inches l0rg ans
proportionately wide. Il need not be very
deep, Just deep enough for tho bookg.
Remove the cover, resarv,ng the b0arda
for shelves, II they sTo 90 Cm1oih and
plane the box and shelves, and n there arc
any holloWs, nj them and The pailholes
with putty, putting e on with ehissl
or putty knife. to make all as smooth aud
Fat as II it were wood only. Screw IN
oleata on either aide Of the box TO held
the shelves arranging thom so tho shelves
will be various distances apart, 10 accom-
MEDIATE dlfiereut-siled books Thd largest
space should Of course DO at tho bottom.
Then paint box and shelves On all sides,
allow to dry, and Put IN the shelves. Blacl;
paint looks well always A little railing
around the top will ornament the book
case very preltlly. Set empty spools OF
uniform size all around the edge Of tho
TOP, SO that the spocls touch each other
gluing them firmly IN place. A marrow
strip OF wood or lath Is thln fastened along
the top Of the spools. and all Is painted
black. Some touches Of gold paint on tho
splols viii have q good effect.
slender SIT rod with a curtain Will
add 10 the looks Of the bookcase. and will
prove a friend in need u there are not
many books TO put in. by eoncealing the
empty spaces. a yellow curtain viii DO
finely II the bookcase is painted black and
gold. A plain maroon one, with some
Afranesque border outlined in rich yellow
SIX, or unsel, viii also h9 very effective.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

father freduentod, and in bi7od and thunder
novels, The plan he was now on his way
TO carry out was taken from one OF them.
But the germs Of better things were in
him-thuugh no did not know it--only
waiting for a chance to wake up.
He had found a couple Of bombs in the
bare garnet. which was all the home he
knew. They were his fathers, and he felt
at liberty to take them. so he had put on
an old coat that hung there. because his
own pockets wouldn't hold the deadly mis-
siles without showing, and had run off
toward the yards. He thought he knew
place In the fence where he could crawl
through, hidden by the dark nlght. A
long stretch Il was. down the grade, but
thenl o, the glory OF avenging his father
and doing those railroad people that had
imprisoned hlml
strange Idea o. glory. wasn't NJ But
1t was iho best he had ever been taught.
Near the bottom OF the grade he stopped
short In his rup. A huge pile OF earth sad
fallen across the track. from a gravel
bank al one side Jimmy looked at ID win
big eyes for minute.
"Golly,' he said, "Tha, 'u'd knock a
train over an smash 'or up IN no time
suddenly no Gave gasp. turned. and
sped up the GRADE, his thoughts running
on like lightning. 'Lehon-twenty train
must be near duct She'll 20 10 snasbi
Peoplo1l be killed. I've goitor stop her.
sure pop, before she reaches this here sradei'.
Wasn't that an odd thing for boy with
bombs In his pocket for wrecSing train
yards TO do2 He forget all about his plans,
all about glory" all about everything. but
saving that ,ra.n.
On, on he ran. tho long coat tapping
asslast his tylng legs Jimmy had always
prlded himself on his running. He eouid
ou9nn airy. boy he know. HIS muscles.
wiry from long practice. were doing MIN
good service now Up. up, no mounted, with
an awful vision Of wrecked ears and dead
and wounded lying all about. He had ssen
such sight once and didn't want 10 araiu,
Oh, To reach the top OF tho grade before
tho trainl
a whistle uhrlled out some d,stan,,
away, mingled with roaring sound In
hia ears, he nent forward Tor 4 final spurt
TOO latel me igrld CLEAN Of the headlight
dashed FAR ahead He tore on hls reat sn5
waved " fraNhcally, forgetting tbaf sush
signal could not be seen at nishI r
The hotnhsl he bad farotten thorn unt,t
he tonnd tht coat so heavy Why moi ~
plode one Of shcm1 He had uistehes Ana
re- conia tNtoM j clear down tho track. s.
But himseit2 o. bother, IL v,r,s,..
set hprt. Hc could run away. Ths,. re ~ A.,
SEQ the eyplcsi1ni rhoy would stoni TN
wauld be stvedl They must ~ - ~
Ills trembling hsads had iirhtra ~,
fuse and thrown tho missile me
they could. There was aesb
report ryinf mass Of spl!n,ers Ana .,o i,-'
and dark htue agurc fen lmniv 49,. >
the fcry Track The train was un.
The long ll1e o. cars waa stopoes q,
suddenly that the passengers were thrown
from their seais- Then there was aires, !,
nanie. " a minute tho Hash az ianfcr,-
" W The duinrss a;lany. alsel5r,,r ' NV,
dlei grou9A OF people outside. and head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

stage. va werd aHit9li tH t
thea plucd th.a VWe.s ~
Jaw moral married. mgl, fatAJ7
struggling with tho Hpl.
theY glanced ul lheir oiyag sa .-
they were thinl.lns, N, Wll l.a
not drag Il FROM me, 10 &C. a .ae
e beauty Wo hayo enc Stw lftasl.
NO New Humor, the New souruai.ra, $40
Nlw Art--why not tho Sew Beauty
Nature In dcvlninH pno i,C5ag lef,
rguat. nnub-noaed, thloA-Ankled, vita "a
blE mouth full OF roaring laughtey- 4ts,Hes
MADAME Sans Gene, who Is Alalaaae psfu-
MHy-Caru. She IL Funny, apd clio ia aat
wicked, Her father was MpAus, Wpa be-
KAT laughter. and her mother waa = Lseuat
Norman.
Tho riny n duo 20 tho revival o, To
Napoleonic legend, 1t Nan made by NJ,
fardou. but aimee tho prime Necessity la
eoeiatod with himself NJ Moreau, ueu-
realint not on spealging terms with himself,
Napoleon 10 Emperor Ia all his gi0ry. Aia
BOW nobility adds ulster 70 his court. Mime.
hAns,Geno, Who 10 Nine. groo-hnd Eaty, W
the Vito OF ono or tho fire-now dukes, q
;asreehai Of The Eiuplro--- Duchess OF Dant-
ZIG, jena OF aomo town Of tarh0roug Cor
many Now, Nine. Sans-Gcnc, who IN Nine.
iiAi' tiGafo'a- Rap. Was Weahorwuniuu IN
que aniu-Napoloonle era. The iadica OF
fhN AiAANflAi NNulh 40 nor mink tnN ADDS
lnsoer 10 their now nobility. They Intrigue
70 have hee cast out into tho utter darkness
OF the lie which ia not Of tho court court.
~. Napoleon IN persuaded that ahc 10 not
quito good enough for court wear, He aug.
hestn 70 tho Marcehli that he had batter
Got divorce ana marry one OF tAu old mo-
hliity' The old Holdio who should hayo
Known hettur docs not struggle aH he should
eIain1t mo temptation. 10 u dasu4tme.
1u, tho ola wretch viii hear Of Il many a
weary night.
bu. The soeno that tolls the story and ondu
any need for telling Il occurs batwctn thu
Emperor and Mmr. Sans louo. who 10 Anne.
bent-Nafo-W hcthsr-adhoul-K ccrs-Qr-Not
Napoleon h full Of Imperial uign,ty. ifo
explains tho diiucully; you know, Duchess,
you were q Mediterranean"
Waa that" says the Duchess. waddilng
" c1nild'ntlnlly, presenting him with IA
euruld NgashlnS-hlli "and u certain younn
NofslcAn lcutcAaut---st'
And victory wa8 yith klmo. Sans.Gone,
wne p Nine 0ood-old-airi.
she N goitg 20 Amcrlcd TO mako FASH
ioaeolc tha New Beauty, tho largsiy glor.
ieas mouth and the laughter which IL az
tho poppink o. a chAmpagna cork az Tam
tnqnl nAii, she Va huSpIn. coqilcttisn
gauey, lnipudqilt. honest. Eat and beautiful
~ The new way, she II an exquisite eo,rp.
dlAn, her ART ~ lno aa silver niaercu whsh,
the tperhrs us that our wives are not truly
beautiful after al; she 10 Tho Reiane