davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-28
Look Here.

Fifty cent hats elegantly trimmed
at Mrs. /. /. Ritters near postoffice.
ll6t7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-28

BUNasTARrER TILLMAN, has been
corked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-28
REVEALED A DREAM.

An Omaha Lady Has NisiSn which
Keats the Record
Mrs. Helen Van Camp, diughter 81
" ID. Brow, on, of tie oldoos 81,
- '-vv.aha, died unoer peeuliat
circumstances at her none recently.
death was due TO natural causes, but
e hel n ing condition
- '"n"aranee of ANS vr~4rnatur.
the fessrtrrffasft,s. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-28

To permanently cure constipation,
biliousness and sick headache take Dr.
Pisrce's Pellets. OF dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-28

sabs.ribs for the Leader.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
HE MOVED ON.
The Unfeeling officer Gave Him No
encouragement to Stay.

The Unfeeling officer Gave Him No
encouragement to Stay.
"My dear man." he began, as he
stopped policeman on the Campus Mar
titus at midnight the other night. II
want to ask a great favor of you-a great
| favor"
"Well, SIR" was the curt reply.
ST left Buffalo for Chicago the other
day. L have many reasons for believing
that / have arrived in Chicago, but yet a
perfidious doubt insists on entering my
mind. Now, then, can you see your way
clear to telling me whether l am in Chi
cago or not?"
"Of course you are not. You are in De-
troit."
I'm Detroit? That is town about half
way between Buffalo and Chicago, is it
not?"
"Yes, SIR"
Sometimes called the City of the
Straits?'
"Yes, SIR"
Because it is town of straight peo-
ple?"
What do you want?" queried the
officer, leaving the question to take care
of itself.
"Queer-very queeri I start from Buf-
falo for Chicago, and l find myself in
Detroit. / walk around town for three
hours hunting for my friend Doboy of
/ the police force, and not finding him a
| perfidious doubt begins to develop itself.
| approach you and ask for information,
nd | find that Chicago and Doboy are
till two hundred and eighty miles fur
| her toward the setting sun. | can not
make ii out, can your"
| "No, SIR" stiffly replied the officer.
Would you call it case OF absent
mIndedness?"
ut might be that"
| T 5ti1I II I4cA
identity? People do suddenly lose their
identity, you know"
| II expect they do.'
| Hold! Could [ have been in that con-
dition known as inebriated?" anxiously
asked the stranger.
VERY likely" grimly replied the off,
Ger. ''Is that all you want to know"
about all. Stay moment. however.
Ispoke of Doboy. He has implicit con-
! tidence in me. Should l ask him for a
dime with which to-
Move on, SIR" interrupted the officer.
Towards Chicago?'
Yes, sir, move on"
Move on toward Chicago because of
Doboy and that dime?'
Move on or pll run you in?n
VERY well. | move. / move toward
| Chicago. decrease the distance between
myself and Doboy. When finally reach
him L shall murmur: 'Doboy. old man,
| beware OF Detroit, the city of the crooked!
Beware of big, overgrown, hard
hearted, avaricious, wobbled- -kneed, red
eyed-n"
The officer rushed for him, but his
club only beat against soft, damp shad-
oW OF the nlght.-Detroit Press.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

That most remarkable blood and nerve
remedy of this eountry-Paine's celery
compound-makes new, vigorous red
blood removes disease from vital organs
by richly feeding worn out nerve tissues
all over the body and building up the
strength of the body-that is why it
! makes people so quickly well.
Prof. Edward u. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D.,
of Dartmouth College. first prepared
Paine's celery compound. 1t has met the
hearty approval of physicians and scien-
tific men all over the world.
1t makes people well.
Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott of
Whitehall, n. Y, whose portrait is given
above:
'In my opinion, Paine's celery COM
pound is the best remedy in the world.
have been troubled with inflammatory
rheumatism some twelve years, some-
times crippled for three months at time.
A friend told me to try Paine's celery
compound, and 1 am now on my twelfth
bottle, and it has made new man of me.
1 heartily recommend it to everyone
troubled with rheumatism"
1t makes people we'll
The record-union., 1894-08-11
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

ITO my little grandson, r. w. OIL
Come, little child, for summer
over the mountains so high,
Where the SUBMITS are white with drifte
SnoW,.
Untouched as the years go by.
We viii cam2 by the beautiful lake,
And dwell in the palace OF leaves.
Aspen groves are sweet with laughter;
Zephyrs murmur through the pines;
Fairies pass the bridge OF shade
By the willows lnterlaid,
And broOklet clear as air
Hurries past with music gay.
You can learn to climb and swim
In the suns prismatic glow;
You can see the little fishes
Nibbling at your naked toe
And can paddle in the water
Where your father used to row.
When it all was new to him.
I will show you cool spring
In the forests ShadoWing,
Where the bluebells columbine,
Golden rod and Indian pink
Are pictured in its waters fine:
A narrow path Will take us there
A little trail made by the feet
OF timid deer that come to drink
o! you will make the grace complete.
Where the dragon flies are gIancing
On their jeweled wings
We will speed our light canoe,
Sending rippleS on the sand,
Set the waterlilles dancing
Blowing sweetness to the land.
Past the rocks and silent cave,
Where the ''echoesn live alone
You may call and they will answer
From their halls OF stone,
Till the chipmunks run to cover,
And the birds try TO discover
How a little boys "halloo"
Ever could have scared them So
Where 'cold stream and river meet
Meadows red with berries sweet;
Where the children swarm,
Shout and make q dreadful clatter
Bears do wonder 'iwhat's the matter.D
AS they beat q safe retreat.
When the camps are shining bright,
Making beautiful the night;
Cheerful fires of fir-tree boughs
Bring the fishes, bring the berries,
Bread and milk and wine,
Gather in the little comrades,
Tired, dirty, sleepy crew.
We Will have a high carouse.
High up the rattle and rumble
Until the mountain Jars,
Flying through tunnels and snoWsheds.
The Central Pacific" cars
Curving to the bands of steel.
Binding the West and the East.
Let this not disturb our feast;
Look up little child through the treetops.
And see Gods beautiful stars
bonner Lake, July %, 1894. S. C.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

hay.
Men and women whose store ofstrength
and nervous energy has fallen so low that
it barely keeps them through the day
should fill their veins with fresh blood
full of red corpuscles, and store the mill
ion tiny nerve cells with energy by means
OF Paine's celery compound, while it is
summer and the sun shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength of the body; no winter colds to
resist, nor spring languor to drag one
back. 1t is amazing how rapidly it is
now possible to lay up nerve force and
vigor, over and above the daily expendi-
ture. Those who suffer from kidney
troubles, liver or stomach weaknesses
and rheumatism find no time so suited as
the present to overcome these diseases by
giving these overworked, poorly fed
organs blood that is rich and pure in
quality and sure to invigorate
This is what Paine's celery compound
is doing all over the country while it is
summer and while everyone feels that
now is the time to get we'll.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
LAW IS KING.

Shout it from the hilltops,
Speed it DER the plainl
Loud above the tumult
Speak it once again.
Tell it in the cities
And by wayside spring,
Everywhere men gather,
Law is King! Law is King
'Tis our only ruler;
None else would we brook
'Tis not flesh in purple,
But statute book,
Mighty in its promise
Peace aud truth TO bring,
Mighty in performance
Law is King! Law is King!
'Tis not one mans fancy;
Sixty million wills
Into one will nodded
How the mere thought thrills!
Changeable, but potent,
IT'S no empty thing,
Rule and tool of millions
Law is King! Law is King!
Bend the knee before it!
Hold 1t up for aye,
Praise it in your labor!
Laud it in your playi
Smite the hand that strikes 1t
Or 70 grief would bring
Our one sovereign ruleri
Law is King Law is Kingl
Law is King! Long live the Kingl
columbus Dispatch.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

Work has been suspended at the Nor
folk Navy Yard, and 100 men have
been laid off.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

NOTICE TO REDIToRs.-NOTICE IS
trix of the Will of CHARLES SCHWARTZ,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against said deceased to pre-
sent their said claims, with the necessary affi-
davitS and vouchers, to the undersigned,
within ten months next after the first publi-
cation of this notice, ut the Office OF White,
hughes d Seymour, number 42O street, of
the City of Sacramento, in the County OF Sac
ramento, State of California, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate.
Jul ii, 1894. MARY SCHWARTZ,
Execulrix of the will OF Charles Schwartz,
deces 8 ed.
WHITE. HUGHES & SEYMOUR, Attorneys for
Executrfx. iy14-5tS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02

Hugh Newell got the first prize of 500
at the Interstate Fair for his team Of
handsome draught horses.
e. n Jobes and Will Hughes went out
on the river for reed Birds early Wednes
day morning. and ran into flock of wild
ducks, getting "a Of them.
Seward A. Richards, aged fourteen
years, son of ]. E. Richards, of Helena.
whose father is Governor of Montana, is
among the cadets Of the Bordentown
Military Institute this term.
AT an early hour, Thursday morning,
as Ridgway Eckman. farm hand in the
employ of Wright Longstreet, farmer,
living at Chesterfield, was on his way on
foot to this citv from the Interstate Fair
at Trenton, having been left by train,
and when at the mile Hollow" on the
outskirts of the city, opposite Donaparte
Park, he was held up by four men of the
road, and stripped of all his clothing,
from head to foot besides being robbed
of small amount of change, and pack
age of candy, which he had purchased for
his children. After divesting him of bis
clothing, they compelled him to put on a
suit of tattered and torn garments, worn
by one of the party and started him off,
after which the men entered Bonaparte
Park and were lost to sight. Eckman
was sorry sight when be reached Bor-
deDtown, and those who knew him did
not at first recognize him. He applied to
Mr.. Leason Warner, livery stable pro-
prietor who furnished him with clothing.
Byron Arnel, l6-year-old son of H. P.
Arnel, left his home after eating his
breakfast on Friday morning last giving
no intimation to any one that lie
intended leaving the place. When night
came and he did not put in appearance,
his parents became alarmed and early on
Saturday morning his brother Harry in
stituted a search in and around the city
but no tidings of him could be gathered,
not person could be found who had seen
him. On Sunday his brother drove
through the country as far as Wrights.
town and there found the young man al
his uncle's. When questioned why he
went, he stated he intended to go out to
Oafhar chestuuts
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
An Historic Lad.


How many boys and girls in Mount
Holly who are studying American history
know that nearly every day a little boy
trundles his bicycle down Pine street to
one of the town schools who some day
may become entitled to hold the only
hereditary office in the United States :?
His name is James Logan and he lives ON
a farm on the south Pemberton road.
He is the seventh or eighth James Lo-
gan in direct descent from that James
Logan who, coming to Pennsylvania as
the secretary of William Penn, was sec
rotary of the Province, president of Coun-
Gil, acting Governor, Chief Justice and,
until his death IN l7l5, the power behind
the proprietary government.
At sixteen this James Logan knew
Latin, Greek and Hebrew. Afterwards he
mastered French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch
and German. He spoke several Indian
dialects. He wrote in Latin on botany,
electricity, navigation and optics. He
translated and published Cicero's DE
Schedule" He numbered among his
correspondents such famous men as Fabri.
cius. Gronovius and Linnaeus. The last
named gave Logan's name to one of his
classes and an Indian chief, to show his
friendship for the great white man, took
the name of Logan.
James Logan collected the greatest Ii
brary in all the American colonies and at
his death he left it to the city of Phil
adelphia with the provision that the IL
brarian should always be one of his own
descendants. The LoganIan library was
the nucleus of the Philadelphia library
on Locust street, above Ninteenth. II
also owns the million dollar building on
South Broad street.
Thus il happens that until two or three
years ago the librarian of the Philadel
phia library has always been a descend
ant of James Logan. AT that time, nc
member of the family making claim tC
the office, it went to an outsider Bu
should Jimmie" Logan's Mount Holly
schooling fit him for it, no doubt he car
have, some day, if he should want il
''the only hereditary Office in the coun
! try
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam
lily has need of it. A toothache or head
ache may be cured by it. A touch of
rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The
severe pain of a burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated
before inflammation sets in. which insures
cure in about one-third of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate treatment be-
tore the parts become swollen, which can
only be done when Pain Balm is kept at
hand A sore throat may be cured before
it becomes serious. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice day
for a week or two lame back may be
cured and several days of valuable time
saved, or pain in the side or chest reliev-
ed without paying doctor bill. Procure
so cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by Elmer d. Prickitt,
druggist, Mount Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02

The trial of Samuel Huellings, for over
driving one of liyeryman Russ horses,
came off before Esquire Riggs, of Bur
lington, Wednesday morning. He was
fined $25
Ralph, son of Russell Chapman, while
riding his bicycle, Thursday morning, in
turning the corner at Wimerton and
Warren streets, fell and broke his collar
bone, and otherwise injured himself
Miss Josephine Street has resigned her
position as teacher in the Palmyra public
school, and will take course of study at
seminary in Baltimore.
Arthur A. Cramer was married to Miss
Margaret L. McAnenny, in st. stephens
P. +. Church, on Tuesday evening. They
advanced to the altar to Wagner's We'd
ding March. where Rev. Charles Il. Bet
ticher tied the nuptual knot Miss Mary
| Wilmerton acted as bridesmaid, and Hat-
ry Perkins as best man. Walter Knodle
presided at the organ.
Edith. daughter of Louis Emes. was
severely poisoned from eating candy,
which was purchased in Burlington. The
child was taken with commissions about 3
o'clock in the morning, and remained in
that condition until about one in the af
ternoon DR.. Adams who was called in,
stated that the child was in very bad
condition for the time being. The candy
was purchased by Mrs. Bates, in Burling
ton, from dealer who had stand on the
sidewalk on Nam street.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
Convocation of Burlington.

At the regular meeting, held on Tues
day, at Christ church, Palmyra, the con-
vocation sermon was preached by Rev.
Howard Stoy, from St. John ". %, in
which he urged the necessity of a high
tone of churchly teaching. The holy
communion was celebrated by the dean,
Rev. Mr.. Aigner assisting. At the bust
ness session the dean read letter from
Mrs. Scarborough, giving hopeful view
of the bishops illness, when the sympa-
thy of the convocation was expressed by
rising vote The report of the treasurer
exhibited receipts since the last report
of S494.13, with the present balance of
S311.29.
The report of the executive committee
making appropriations for the coming
quarter was concurred in. Rev. w. P.
Taylor was selected as preacher, with
Rev. E. S. Taylor, alternate, and Rev.
G. A. Brewster, essayist, with Rev. Jesse
Y. Burke, alternate, for the next conYoca-
ton, which will be held at Grace church,
Merchantyille, December 4.
The report of the dean for the work of
the missions of the convocation showed
Sunday services, 209. other days, 80; bap-
tisms, II ; paroehial visits, $50. Rev. Mr..
Stryker reported in addition l03 services,
IA baptisms, A visits. The delegates and
friends were bountIfully entertained at
lunch in the school room adjoining the
church. vote of thanks for the hospi-
tally was unanimously carried.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02


The barn on the island, belonging to
Alfred Platt, was burned Thursday morn
Ing, destroying horse, several hogs,
tools, harness, and crops, the loss footing
up about $1,000 The fire was of incen-
diary origin.
A meeting was held at the Mitchell
school house, on Saturday, to decide
whether there should be sum voted for
free text books. There were only 26 per-
sons presently of whom opposed the APP
preparation.
Frederick Brown died at his residence,
corner OF Pearl and Ellis streets, Tuesday
morning. He was sick with pneumonia
only about week. Mr. Brown was a son
of the Philadelphia druggist of the same
name, and who was the inventor OF
Browns Jamaica Ginger
New York newspaper men seem to
think Burlington good place to seek
wives. The engagement of Miss Carrie
Ridgway and William G. Reick, city edi-
tor of the New York Herald, was an
nounced last week, and was closely
followed by the announcement of the
engagement of Frank Hutalins, of Puck
staff, and Miss Bessie McCuster.
Marshall r. Smith, whose crazy antics
have kept things lively here for some
time, was released from the insane asy-
! lum last week, on a writ of hdbedS c0rDus
issued by Vice Chancellor Bird. Smiths
lawyer contended that the legal papers in
the case showed no insanity, and that
Smith had received no notification of the
attempt to restrain him, and that no jury
had been summoned to pass on his con-
dition.
Howard Flanders, Esq, representing
William F. Thacher and Newton Morton,
the chattel mortgage creditors of the Flor
ence Manufacturing Company, has taken
possession of the company's works at Flor
ence and the plant is shut down pending
the settlement Of the financial troubles of
the concern. The mortgage held by
Thacher and Morton is for $4,000. On
Wednesday a meeting of all the creditors
was held in Beldin's parIor, when Mr..
Flanders presented a proposition on the
part of Messrs. Thatcher and Morton The
matter was discussed at some length and
it is believed will be finally accepted by
the other creditors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
Faith Cnra FaiIed.

Sadie Bell. aged about 20 years, died at
her fathers home, near Riverton. on Fri
day, from consumption. The girl took a
heavy cold about year ago, and the fam
lily physician told her parents that her
lungs were affected. The doctor treated
the girl for some time, but the latter did
not seem satisfied.
She had heard good deal about the
faith cure and of Mrs Bessie T. Glenn,
who was reported to have made some re-
markable cures in that line. Sadie be-
came determined that she would try the
treatment, and after considerable entreaty
her parents gave their consent.
All medicines and stimulants of every
sort were immedi ately thrown away, and
Mrs Glenn told Miss Bell that there was
absolutely nothing the matter with her,
except what she imagined. The girl
placed implicit confidence in her new
physician and the hope of long life
frightened her considerably At first
Miss Bell went to Mrs. Glenn's Office in
Palmyra and held her band to better OBJ
thiu tlb luuhohSS VI uSi hilhhi anu OitcN
on a Sunday the two iourneyed to Phila-
delphla and worshipped at the Christian
Science headquarters on Arch street
About five weeks ago Miss Bell grew
too weak to leave her house and then her
parents were anxious to bring their old
physician, DIR. Marcy. but under no con-
dtions would Miss Bell allow him to be
sent for. Always thinking she was bet
ter she was always growing weaker, but
she would never allow her mother to adj
minister any restorative nor to battle her
when her pains grew severe. Last Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Glenn left her charge,
cheered by the delusive: hope that she
was almost well, but an attack came on
before o'clock that night and before
Mrs. Glenn could arrive Miss Bell was
dead
OF course 1t was necessary to procure q
physicians certificate, and as Mrs. Glenn
was not graduate of any college, she
could not give it, 80 Coroner Horner was
summoned He ordered postmortem
examination. which revealed the fact that
death was due to exhaustion, and while
deceased undoubtedly had consumption,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
Dead Baby Found.

The body of male infant was dug from
a field on the farm of Thomas Straiton, ON
the Burlington turnpike, near nelair, on
Tuesday. 1t was that of new born baby
and was incased IN a plain box, buried
about two feet into the earth. 1t was
dressed in white and red stockings cover
ed its feet The bottom of the box was
covered with cotton to give the body a
soft place to rest. 1t had been buried but
a few days, and close examination show
ed the face to be discolored and some are
of the opinion that the little one had been
stranged. No other marks were found.
The body was taken in charge by the
Coroner, who had it removed to the NOR
que.
Farmer Stratton made the discovery
while chopping wood He noticed close
by some earth that had been freshly dug,
and closer examination revealed the
how