davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17


THE nomination, by Gov. Werts, of Ed
ward J. Anderson to be Supervisor of the
State Prison is not received with extreme
cordiality. and there is much opposition
to his confirmation. Some of the objec-
tons are on purely personal grounds, but
those which have the most weight are OF
a political nature. 1t is claimed that Ma
ior Anderson's nomination is the result OF
a deal between the Republican State
Committee and Gov. Werts. This is, OF
course, denied by certain Republicans,
while others maintain silence on the
point. One fact is beyond controversy
and that is that Major Anderson's strong
est backing comes from the State Com
mittee, who are very active in his behalf.
While there is the slightest suspicion of a
deal the nomination should be hung up.
There are many who oppose the appoint
ment because they think the Office should
be given to some of the younger men, to
those who have faithfully served the par.
ty without reward. The great victory
last fall. succeeded by the elegant results
of last week, show plainly that the new
men" and fresh blood" have not been
useless factors. At the same time it is moi
the desire of anyone to turn down the
old commanders who have borne the toll
and burden of former battles, especially
if they have not been rewarded.
The most serious aspect of this whole
affair is the fact that Gov. Werts Is to be
allowed to take such an active part. Il
will be long time before his participa
ton In the scheme to defraud the Repub
licans of their rights can be forgotten
Having done his best-or worst-in thai
nefarious scheme, what good reason il
there that he should now be allowed tc
step in and propose, dictate or advise or
the personnel of Offices that the Republi
can party is justly entitled and perfectly
competent to determine? He has had his
day so far as the Republicans are con
cerned. He should not be allowed to say
one word in any appointment that can bt
settled by joint meeting. To allow hin
such privileges is to continue in the OLD
rut of "one-man power" which has beer
denounced at the polls. The Legislators
are the agents of the people, chosen las
fall to abolish that very system that Gov
Werts proposes to perpetuate. He is nc
friend to the Republican party, and i
would not cause him much pain if by
making Objectionable nominations hi
could create discord in our ranks. Th'
Republicans are in power now, let then
control in fact.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
Moments Mack5ntoSheS.
In The Book Store.

Ii there had been no K00eTI
EIsmere or History Of OGOid
GYieVe, Mrs. Humphrey Wards
new book MarcelIa would still
have put her in the front rank
as a deep thinker, cogent
reaSoner and a word artist.
Marcella is in volumes, - mo, neatly
bound in buekram, boxed. 81 so the
set; by mail, Sic
These everybody's favorites
are in an exceptionally at
tractive and convenient form,
I6mo, suitable for the book
shelf or the satchel. Printed
from clear type on good paper,
with ample margin. Made to
sell at soc, our price I8c, by
mail 25c.
Heroes and Hero Worship. By Carlyle.
The Oomplet Angler By Wilton.
Sir Roger de Coverly. By Addison and
Steele
Life Of Nelson. By Southey.
Friends in Council (irst series) by Helps.
The Haunt Man and the Ghosts Bar
gain. By Dickens.
Standard books in sets.
Who loses the money? you'll
ask. Never mind that-so long
as the books are honestly come
by.
Edna Lyall Is Novels, vols 81 80
Irving's life of Washington, 2 vols LOO
George Eiiots Works, vols 1856
Oarlyles French revolution, 2 vols. 65
Dickens Works, Is vols >. IS
Ruskiu, fully illustrst d, many of the
plates in colors, 13 vols :. g. so
Pepy Diary, with Notes by Lord Bray
brok4 and Mynors Bright 10 vols G. 90
The Viking Age. By Paul B. Du
Ohaillu. 1866 illus 2 vols {. 90
The Magic City.
No. II of the series of 10 is
ready. No one seems to ques-
ton now that this is the most
artistic OF the little-priced Port
folios of Worlds Fair Views.
No. I at S cents, other numbers
at SC.
beautiful Gems Of Song.
There are 81 pieces of vocal
and 9 of instrumental music in
this new folio-I6o pages in
all, and well printed. I2c, by
mail nc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

A LII kinds OF BRUSHES, COMBS, also al
Aothert oilet articles, such aa Toilet and Inl
nnd overs, Cosmetic, Pomades, Saichets
Hair Oils, Bay Runs, &c, at bottom pIiucs, at
BARRlNGTON'S Drug Store, AZ Main Stree
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1894.

THAT the general dissatisfaction oyel
the course of the Democrats last winter
as well as their present actions in nationa
affairs-has not yet subsidized. was plainly
hown in the municipal elections held
last week. In Newark, a Republican
mayor was elected by nearly 5000 major
ity. Orange, always Democratic, elected q
Republican mayor by 1876 majority. Eliz
abeth reelected Republican mayor by
over 1000 majority. Jersey City elected
FIVE Republican aldermen out of six voted
for. Trenton went Republican by over
1000, getting control of the Board of Al
dermen, which was Democratic last year
And so 1t went all over the State.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

COMMENTING upon the unwarranted ar
rest of Charles X. Chambers, at Mer-
chantville, the Philadelphia Inquirer says;
"The lawyer had gone to Merchantville
to defend a client who was clearly lnno-
cent of the charge made against him, but
so quickly does the Merchantville JUS
tice railroad cases in defiance of law and
Justice that after very brief interval the
innocent client was locked up in cell
and his lawyer was on the way to Jail.
The Justice had Thompsoned and McDer-
NOTED them both. He had proved that
he could WELD despotic power as well as
the big bosses, and was worthy to be one
of them. The doings of some Ignorant
Dogberry are chronicled in the papers
every now and then, but Dogberry
doesn't often turn up within seven miles
of Philadelphia. The Merchantville Dog
berry is the legitimate product of igno-
rance and corrupt influences that have
been sapping the foundations of society
in New Jersey. 1t is high time that the
people should determine that a new era
must begin"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

The introduction of paper spindlee
for yarn spinning, thus avoiding the
objection 10 the great weight of steel
as heretofore used. is said to have
proved a decided advantage, and the
process of manufacture is described
as follows: A quantity of common
pulp stock is run into molds the shape
of a spindle. no attention being given
TO the whirl at this stage. and the
cast of the molds is such that a spin.
die is produced about four times the
required size in diameter.
In the process of hardening the
soft, habby spindle is placed in com
press, as it is termed-a sort of by
draulic device in which force pump
is employed 10 give an enormous
pressure The spindle Is placed sin
gly IN a peculiar shell arrangement
so made that. by revolving certain
screws in the side compress upon the
spindle from all sides, the latter Ii
squeezed into compartment about
one-quarter its original size. The
hydraulic power is used in making
the apparatus turn, which gives mo
ton 10 the numerous screws. WheI
compression of the spindle Is com
pleted, a perfectly formed, hard
tough, substantial one il produced
and when dried and polished the sur
| face is said TO be a. hard a. metal
The whirls are next made. Agali
the molds are used, and the same
method of COMPRISING l. applied
the result being whirls of gIea
strength and firmness. New Gorl
/ Sun
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

An incident which perhaps affect
ell me more than anything saw dur
ing the war, sali Judge Neale OF
Kittanning TO a reporter. was after
the battle Of Gettysburg | went
down there to see what was to be
seen, and on going over the field after
the battle | came across two persons
digging a grave. evidently for ii body
that lay near by | watched the op-
erations of the two with interest.
One was a middle aged man, and the
other was mere boy Both wore
the blue uniform.
The work of the two in the twi-
light had most peculiar effect upon
me. There beside the pile of yellow
clay lay the body of Union soldier
An ugly hole III his forehead. EN-
phasized by the mark Of the blood
that had flowed from it, told too well
how he had met his fate. Ii was an
unpleasant sight. Yet try as hard az
/ would ] could not tear myself away
from il. | began TO study the two
workers and noticed that the boys
face had a most sorrowful look. He
tried to work hard. but there seemed
To be heavy load expressing him.
Every now and then he would glance
at the dead body beside him and then
wipe away tear ! then began TO
talk 10 the workIngmen. / asked
for whom the grave was intended,
and the elderly man pointed to the
boy, then to the corpse, and whisper
sd to me, His father / could never
tell you what an effect this had upon
me-
THE idea of a son digging his
fathers gravel 1t seemed horrible
to me, something that l could not
bear. / went over to the young man,
and after throwing off my coat took
his pick from him and told him
would do his work While we dug
Away the boy sat off at distance and
wept most bitterly. When we had
placed his father in his last resting
place and had finished our work, he
took me by the hand, and as tears
rolled down his cheeks expressed his
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

You'd laugh if you could see some
of the homemade prescriptions we re
ceive here sometimes. said a Pomona
druggist the other day. Il mean the
notes mothers give to little children
when they send them here for medi-
cine
Here l. one written on a piece of
newspaper margin, 'arnicy 4 a sor
fot. which, translated, means arnica
for sore foot. Another, on piece
of cardboard. was easily intellgible.
powdered magnishey for phisik.
Poison. Gross of Sulperment for
bedbugs' called for corrosive subli-
mate to rid bed of the terror Of the
tenements. 4 PoisI IN insect pow
der meant Persian i.sect powder
q" 'Bia carbert of sody' meant the
simple baking soda to be used in thi,
instance probably for disordered
stomach. Tincture of lobelia was
asked for on torn scrap of billhead
under the Disguise of 'tinctur lob,
ster. and capcine porous plaster was
supplied when 'capicine plaseter was
requested.
Some mother with a crying baby
in order to get sleep herself, asked
for IS ct pargorink' to quiet the in
FAINT 'Tinkture of jridine for exter
nal use some woman carefully wrote
when she wanted iodine. adding il
an explanatory manner, inward, TO
shele salts Pomona Progress.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

Hello, Deemster, is that you"
That's just who it is, Shadwell.
I've just got back to town."
You've been away over a year,
haven't your"
Yes, nearly two years. Been to
Australia and New Zealand. What's
happened to the people we know in
that timer
We'll, let's see. / beL.oye you
knew Miss Trivet, didn't youa"
Il should say l did. Knew her
well. What's the news about herr
"She was married about a month
ago"
you don't say! Well, that is a
surprise. Thought she never would
have that much good luck. Whom
did the ancient damsel hypnotize"
We'll. I'm her husband.
You! Well. congratulations, old
boy. Sorry ! can't stay to hear any
more news just now, but the fact is
l promised To meet man in just five
minutes. So long
Good day Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10
HOLD THOU MY HANDS.
Hold thou my hands.

Hold thou my hands.
In grief and JOY, in hope and fear,
Lord, let me feel that thou art near.
Hold thou my hands,
II e'er by doubts
OF thy good fatherhood depressed.
I cannot ind in thee my rest,
Hold thou my hands!
Hold -hou my hands
These passionate hands too qaiek TO smite
These hands eager for delight
Hold thou my hands!
And when at length,
With darkeued eyes and fingers cold.
I seek some last loved hand TO hold.
Hold thou my hands!
William Canton.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

Firs. ws-d-H. W. McIntire, c. s, Whitney.
Second War A w.UH0Bul NJ
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

tnanKrulness Tor the service I had
done him. Never had l seen such
gratitude. That incident made an
impression upon me that have never
been able to efface. ."-Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

This Paper is kept on file att f. {. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, "a and 6S Merchant EX-
nanse, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

Pet animals are often as precious as
children in the eyes of a doting mis-
tress, but it is rare TO find such an
advertisement as the following culled
from Viennese journal: Wanted,
TO adopt as a child a fine large cat,
black preferred; kind treatment,
with agreeable society and country
air
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10
I20 oo!LAEs DC, !os1.
In Your Own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably. without capi-
tai, during your spare hour man,
woman, boy, or girl can do nd
lily, without experience. l.
necessary. Nothing lik "
making ever offered beforr .ers
always prosper. No ti 4 N
learning the business. We You in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make a trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you. furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and gHarantee you
against failure if You but follow our
simple. plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need Of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send Us your
address. and we will mail you docu.
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Haine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
CATARRH OF PELVIC ORGANS.
A Glass Of Diseases Not Generally
Understood.

1t is a popular impression that catarrh
is a disease confined to the mucous
membranes lining the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes, and other Of the
respiratory organs. The real fact is,
that all mucous membranes, wherever
located, are subject to catarrh, and
unless recognized and properly treated
chronic ailments are sure to follow. No
organ Of the whole body is more fire.
Quently affected than the bladder. The
symptoms of catarrh of the bladder are
Frequent voiding, which is generally
scant in quantity and highly colered,
with a thick, white or slightly pinkish
sediment. Catarrh Of the bladder is
also liable to extend downward to the
pelvic organs. This will soon cause
smarting, and sometimes difficulty and
pain. In females the extension of the
catarrhal disease is certain to involve
the female pelvic organs, and produce
leucorrhee, painful periods, and bearing
down pains.
In taking Pe-ru-na for catarrh;
affections Of these organs, a tablespoon
full four times each day is sufficient for
cases of ordinary severity. but there are
acute cases for which it is necessary TO
take six doses each day to get the full
benefit Of the treatment. Old persons
who are annoyed by frequent calls and
burning pains, day or night, never fail
to find complete cure by a few months
faithful use of Pe-ru-na.
Send for free copy of Family Physician
No. 2, in which these subjects are fully
explained. Address: The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Mrs. w. Wilson is visiting friends in
Howard county.
r.. Mcfarland left for his home in Idaho
last Saturday.
Miss Hattie Mcfarland spent last Sat
urday in Kansas City.
ID. G. jackson and family visited friends
in Blackburn last week.
Miss Annie Lyons attended church
here Sunday.
Rev. A. Il. Donaldson and family will
leave the first of May for Pueblo, Colo.
Rev. W. b. Mcfarland was in Gillian,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burch entertained
quite a number of their young friends,
Thursday evening.
Miss Jessie Roth is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
zhliss Emma Shackelford has been quite
Ill, but we are glad to know she is i'm
proving.
Charles Lieser, who has been quite sick,
is better.
j. NJ. Livengood was in Blackburn, Sat-
urIav.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
PERSONALS

Col. Charles Vandiver was here Mon
day.
Attorney E. F. Keyton was here Thurs
day.
Engineer Waldo was in Chicago this
week.
Mr.. Jacob Todhunter was on the streets
Monday.
Owen Lynch was here visiting friends
this week.
Attorney standheld, of Odessa, was here
Tuesday.
Rev. T. M. Cobb returned home Thurs
day night.
Attorney. Craig, of Kansas City, was
here. Monday.
DR.. w. c. Webb, Of Higginsville, was
here, Wednesday.
Mr.. N. p. Buck, of Waverly. was in
Lexington, Monday.
Clarence Vivion, of Higginsville, had
business here, Monday.
w. F. Teller of Kansas City, spent q
few days with his parents this week.
Mrs. @. B. Gordon and son Joseph, of
Dover, were shopping here yesterday.
Mrs, Annette Peters left Wednesday to
| visit her sister Mrs. Chew, in st. Louis.
Mrs. W.. e. Bard Jr., of Sedalia, came
up to attend the Baskstt-Tsubmsn we'd
ding.
Mrs. VIM. Stonestrset, Of Kansas City,
10 Visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs. b. r..
Ireland.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, Of Sedalis, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. Upton Wilson, OF
this city.
Miss Kathryue Trail left, Tuesday
morning, for Marshall, where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. T. H. Shaw, of Pilot Grove, arrived
Wednesday, and is visiting her sister
Mrs. H. d. Demand.
Attorney John E. Burden was in Jeffer-
son City this week. He went to attend to
two large land suits in the supreme court.
Miss Esteile McGrew went to Kansas
City Tuesday. She was one of the brides
maids at the Barton williams wedding.
Misses Laura Taubman and Winnie
Page returned home, Sunday evening,
after q short visit with friends at Page
City.
Mrs. J. A. Quarts. OF Virginia. and Mrs.
John Roberts, of Kentucky, who have
been visiting relatives here, started for
home Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Weston and her daughter Min
nile, from Oakland, California arrived
; April 18th, on Q visit to Mrs. Afford Amor
and other relatives.
Messrs. o. II. Harris, II. A. Boulware
and John II. Jamison, of Fulton, were
here this week in end at the
Basket Taubman wedding.
Sedalia Gazette, 18th: MISS Virginia
Lee Meng, of Dover, Mo-, arrived In the
city last night from st. Louis, and Is the
guest of James Montgomery and family,
on West Broadway.
Sedslia Gazette: Mrs. ]. v. Findlay, Of
Lexington, sister of Judge John Ryland,
and MI. James Findlay and Miss Harriet
Rylaud, of San Jose, California, are visit
Ing relatives In the city.
Carroilton Democrat: Leroy Farmer q
prominent druggist Of Lexington Mo-,
who has been interviewing our merchant
} in regard to establishing q water gas
plant, left Tuesday morning for Union
Vile.
HiRginsville has q democratic postmas'
ter at last. Mr.. +. K. Threlkeld was ap'
, pointed by the president this week To
serve Uncle sam in that capacity. Mr.
: Threlkeld ia q gentleman of ability and q
democrat OF the highest order. We con
graduate him that he was under the tree
when it was shaken.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

When the ballots were counted in
November, 1892, the hurrahs and no.
sannas of the democrats rent the air.
Victory was NO longer = Utopian
dream. Cherished hopes that hsd
arisen from defeat had been realized.
Men, who upon countless battlefields
had seer their party banner trampled
into dust by the enemy, caught up the
cry of victory and it was waited on
every breeze.
The principles upon which the battle
was fought and won are the true prin-
ciples of popular government. The
representatives Of the democratic par
ty met at Chicago, reiterated tho doc
trine upon which they based their
right to govern, and nominated Grover
Cleveland as the chief standard bearer.
With all the pomp and ceremony,
born of men in noble warfare, he was
formally notified that his party had
again called him to the front. "I am
in the hands of my countrymen," or in
similar words, the president accepted.
With the united support of his party,
proclaiming the principles of the
Chicago platform from every hill top,
he was triumphantly elected. Nearly
fourteen months have past and gone.
Democratic pledges remain unexecuted.
With Dave Hill and his cohorts on the
one side, fighting tariff reform and
Grover Cleveland and the east, on the
other, fighting constitutional money,
we see at Washington such a predica-
ment as has not been seen or heard OF
in the history Of this government. To
the democratic party this is verify 80
time that tries mems souls"
The principles are greater than men
and the only solution is to adhere
strictly to them until we have placed
"none but Americans or guard"
The following manifesto was drafted
by the Minnesota democrats which W,
heartily commend to the people. It i.
q correct solution by which we car
throw off sectional t~hralJom, ant
wage true principles to the goal o
victory:
"Democrats, be not discouraged no
disheartened. The heart of the greal
mass of our party beats as true as ever
Remember that every great cause ha'
had its traitors; every great struggl'
for greater freedom has had its checks
from the treachery of men whom it ha
trusted, and be strengthened for thu
greater struggle before us by the in
spring thought that in the struggles o
the masses for freedom against priv
legged, i%ntrenched power the right hai
ever come uppermost. Reflect that al
freedom we have to-day we enjoy be
cause vi ancestors have risen from
defeats, have survived the treachery o
comrades and through all have KEEP
their rudder true, and let the though
nerve you to further effort that yo
} may give your children an increase,
measure of liberty.
"Chagrined, we are not dismayed
betrayed, We are not disheartened
checked, we will not surrender. No
where let there be tagging or faltering
everywhere let democrats determin
and proclaim that this freedoms bat
tie once begun shall not end unit
every citizen of our republic shall b
sure in the ~untrammeled right To bu
! what he will, where he will and
8 whom he will exchanging without lt
!. or hindrance, the products of his labo
O for those of his fellow-laborers any
where IN the wide world"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The ladies Of Washington City would
command equally as much respect if
they would dismiss from their minds
and conversation the d~isgraceful Brock
enridge case. Leave HIM to the people
whom he represents. NotOrIety of
what ever nature i'll becomes q woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
AMONG TIE OZARkS.n

The Land of Big Red Apples is the title
Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 1t is handsomely
illustrated with views of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm OF 5000 acres in Howell county. 1t
pertains entirely to fruit raising in that
great fruit belt Of America, the southern
slope OF the Ozarks, and will prove OF
great value, not only to fruit growers
but to every farmer and home-seeker in
other states looking for a home. Mailed
free. Address, j. f. LOCKWOOD, Kansas
City, Mo. 7-1-tf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
THE OYA GAME.

Five enthusiastic admirers of b roya
game met at the residence Of a r
Payne Thursday evening. Again Mr.
Payne played against three boards stimuli
taneously. opposed by Major Sellers, Prof
A. A. Jones and Will X. Trigg. DIR
Chambers and Col. Jones were interest
ed spectators. At the close of the tour
new the score stood as follows. Sellers 1
Payne 1. JonesO. Payne l, Trigg 0. Payne2
, The next meeting will be at Central Col
| lege Thursday evening.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The convention at Kansas City will
be q harmonious one. 1t will declare
itself in line with Jsffersonian princi-
Piles, nominate good men, and the
people will elect them. There will be
few gold bugs in that convention.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The Kansas City Times is authority
for the statement that Hon. John l..
Peake, Judge +. l.. Scarrett and Henry
NJ. Withers are talked of as possible
candidates against Hon. John C.
Tarsney. 1t further says alt is prob
able that Colonel X. Il. VanHorn OF
James ii. Harkless will lead the for
lorn hope against the democratic nom-
inee.n