davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug bus
mess at Kingsville, Mo-, has so much con-
fidence In Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not salts
fed after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the Remedy is
certain cure for the disease for which it
is intended and he knows it, 1t is for
sale by Elmer D. Prickitt, druggist,
Mount Holly and Lnmberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

A PHILADELPHIA postman claims to
have been removed because he was
caught by an inspector gazing at the
statue of William Penn on top of the big
municipal building in the Quaker City.
He ought to have known that, as part
and parcel of this Administration, it isn't
safe to adore more than one little tin god
on wheels.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30
TOWELS

TOWELS
Perhaps there may be a
better everyday towel made
sometime, but Huckaback has
held the palm for many a year.
But to-day's prices are new:
24x44 in. all white Huckaback
Towels at ISc instead of 3oc.
Iox3o in. bleached Hucka-
back Towels, fringed, I2Hc
-four towels for the worth of
three. All linen.
Turkish Bath Towels.
Looped luxury added to the
bath-and next to nothing to
pay while we distribute 500
dozen. I2Hc each; 25c
each-in either lot you buy
four towels for the worth of
three. Cotton, of course.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

ACCORDING to the statement of a news
paper correspondent at Trenton, the Dem
ocratic leaders in this state are going to
make a''personal liberty" issue in the
fall campaign. That is to say, the Demo-
cratic leaders propose to take up as state
issue the championship of open saloons
on Sunday. Speaking of this matter the
following from the Newark Advertiser fur
nishes food for reflection
"The State Liquor Dealers Association,
which had its origin in Hudson and Es-
sex counties. has extended its organiza-
ton into other counties. and an organizer
is at work to bring all the bar-rooms of
the state within its fold. This association
was strong in Hudson, Essex and Passaic
in 1892, and its state convention made
certain demands looking to the reduction
of the license fee and other changes in
the interest of the saloon keepers, that
the Legislature of 1898, reckless as that
body was, did not dare to grant, although
Allan l.. McDermott, chairman of the
Democratic State committee, was then, as
he is now, the counsel for the ASSOCIATION.
What could not be wrung from an unscru-
pulous Legislature is hardly to be got
from the people at large. and a campaign
by the association under the banner of
the Democracy on personal liberty"
issue is likely to result in disaster to the
Democratic party. 1t would also be dis
astrous to the saloon interest, as the State
Liquor Dealers Association would very
quickly find out after the Legislature
should meet next January. The present
license laws in New Jersey are moderate
compared with the laws in neighboring
states, and nobody is oppressed or re-
stricted In reasonable liberty under them.
They enable municipality to get large
amount of income annually from license
fees and do not prevent towns and bor-
oughs from establishing prohibitory rates.
No reputable man who does a legitimate
business under our laws has any reason
to complain of their exactions. When
changes are invited and an issue made on
them, the outcome will be somewhat diff
ferent from that which is sought. The
changes will be just the othsf way; they
will be rather in the direction of high
er minimum license and stricter enforce
ment of the laws"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30
Home Comfort Steel Range
Wrought Iron Range Co.

FOUNDED 1864. PAID UP CAPITAL $I,OOO.OO
NOW LOCATED AT LUMBERTON.
This range is sold from wagons only by our
travelling salesman who comes to us with the
best of references. See what the people of
Burlington county who are using this range
have to say.
conference.-the House Comfort Range we
purchased from your salesman Is doipg the
work to perfection and does everything that
you claim for 1t. The saving of fuel and the
regulation of heat is a wonder. The reser-
vo1r furnishes hot water at all times without
any additional fuel, which is very HANDY, 1t
Is the most perfect baker that we ever had in
our house. We would not take twice the
price OF the range and do without it if we
could not get another one like it. Get one
and be convinced. Signed by
Joseph H. Pew and wife, Mount Holly,
Frank b. Warner,
Elwood Shinn, Jobstown,
Mrs. Douglass Staokhouse, Pointville,
William ii, Boyd, Charleston,
William w. Scattergood, Rancocas
Joseph Engle and wife, Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

4-button White Chamois Gloves, 75c.
6-button length White Chamois
Gloves, 75c; S-button length, 81.
4-button Suede Gloves, white: en-
broidered in white or black, 75c.
6-button length pure Milanese Silk
Gloves, colors and black, 35c.
6-button length Suede Isle Gloves,
3713c.
This story should be sung
in minor key, for makers
profits are gone; all gone.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

THE stories that Ex-President Harrison
has Withdrawn, or that he liz about to
withdraw from the Presidential race, may
safely be disregarded He is as much in
the race now as be has been at any time
since March 4. 1898. and in all probabili-
ty he will stay IN until the end. That 10
to say, he wants the nomination, and he
win accept it if even the barest sort of a
majority of the National Convention Of
fers it to him. The mysterious airs and
mock impressiveness of Maj. This and
Hon. That, who have talked, or who pre-
tend to have talked, with Harrison on
this matter, do not alter public opinion
on this point in the slightest degree. Har-
rison does not hold the first place nor the
second in the race. If the convention
were held to-day he would be no better
than third. Undoubtedly square. hon.
est declaration by Harrison that he would
accept the nomination if it were offered
by the convention would help him. No
body supposes he is actively seeking it. or
that be will engage in any undigni6ed
scramble for it, but everybody believes
he wants it, and candid acknowledge
ment of this fact would raise up new
friends for him. The people like frank
mesa among men holding or desiring pub
lie station. Ofice-seeking is creditable if
pursued in manly, open way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

We commenced selling furni-
ture a long while after we we're
fairly launched in selling other
goods-early in 1885 to be
exact. We gathered what
seemed a comprehensive stock
and priced it fairly. 1t was the
best of the several sorts on the
market. But buyers had come
to look to Wanamaker's for
better e0eyyklnd ct goods. Usual
furniture aoouLau't 40, though
fairly priced. Had to start all
over again. Then we got right
furniture, and we haven't had
any other kind since. Made
for endurance; made not to
warp, twist, come apart or fall
down; made artistically.
1t was something new under
the sun.
People liked it, and gave us
a bigger furniture trade than
any other merchant ever
dreamed of. Makers liked the
change-they always like bet
terment when somebody else
is brave enough to stand the
risk.
Then came the August Fur
niture Sales-the dull month of
the year utilized to distribute
vast quantities of goods. We
could afford to do the store
keeping cheaply, for it was
business and kept the wheels
turning. Everyone concerned
could shade prices to make an
all-the-year-' round briskness.
Each year finds greater
preparations in readiness for
the constantly increasing de
mands; finds every price ad-
vantage turned your way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30
TUESDAY. JULY 80. 1895.

DISPATCHES from the West indicate that
the Princeton students, supposed to have
been captured by the Indians, are safe.
We thought it was queer if any ordinary
band OF Indians could get away with
Princeton students.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30
WANAMAKER,S
PHILADELPHIA. July 90, 1898.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20, 1898.
Coming events cast their
shadow before. Hence, fairly,
a word of the Sixth Annual
Trade Sale of FURNITURE.
1t commences August Ist.
1t embraces every article of
furniture.
1t means a saving of a quar-
ter, third or half from regular
furniture prices.
1t interests every furniture
wanter within a hundred miles
of Wanamakers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-30

The Rev. Edward Beecher, brother of
the late Henry Ward Beecher, died Sum
day at his home In Brooklyn. He was
nearly go years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Record of Temperature.
The following is the record of tempera-
ture for Wichita Yesterday:
LATE NEWS By WIRE.
Items of General Interest From All OveI
the Universe

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. June 1.-After pushing
his mother out of doors and breaking her
thigh last night, Luke ALE shot and killed
his father. No cause is known.
Reading Pa, June 1.-The Reading Iron
company today restored the wages of its
800 tube-workS employees TO what they were
in 1893. This is equal to a 10 per cent in
crease.
New York, June IA local paper says:
At a meeting of the Atchison Joint re-
organiza ton committee it was practically
determined that the plan of reorganizat ton
was operative.
st. Louis. June Fired Jones' colored
was shot and killed this forenoon by Car
he betrayed and refused to marry. Jones
was single man IS years old.
Raleigh. n. c.. June IA private tele-
gram from Minister. Matt Ransom at the
City of Mexico says he is on his way home
TO North Carolina. No reason is given
for his return and there is some surmise
that he may be tendered q cabinet posi-
ton. Some of his frien1s fear ne is sick.
New York, June mis- Annie Fleming
Cameron. daughter of Sir Roderck Cam
eron, was married today to Belmont Tiff
fanny of New York. The ceremony took
place at St. Johns Episcopal church, Cliff
ton. Staten Island, Rev. John c. Eccleston
officiating.
Newport, r. l.. June LIT is understood
that Hon Calvin s Brice. senator from
Ohio, has rented the beautiful Beaulau,
the summer villa of William Waldorf
Aston. for the summer. This is the first
time in five years that the house has been
occupied. Mrs. George Gould made an
offer for the house early in the season
but ii was not accepted.
Boulder, June 1.-The Lockwood Trading
company has been placed in the hands of
a receiver on a petition OF the stockhold-
ers. This action was taken for the pur-
pose Of protecting the creditors. Assets
are $50. coo: Indebtedness about $4,000 The
Pullman case will be taken 10 the Illinois
supreme court. If that tribunal sustains
Judge Baker the company Will go on with
its business undisturbed and with its
methods of business practically unchanged
by the suit of the attorney general
New Haven. Conn, June 1.-The finals
in the doubles of the New England cham
piOnship tennis tournament We're played
today Chase and Focte OF Yale beat
Budlong of Providence. and Talmage of
Yale IT. four sets: 3-5. 81. 6-i. s-l
The finals in the singles will he played
Monday between Rowland and Chase the
winner 10 play Foote. who is tie present
champion, for the New England cham
pionship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

A PATH may look pleasant and yet be
filed with footprints made by the cloven
hoof.-Ram's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Rats" put in Sutton. 81 know you
people. Don't you remember when
advised you and your beloved wife to
emmigrate from Wichita about two
years ago."
That kind of talk disguised Mr.. Nc
Fadden and he shook the dust of the
city building from his feet and de-
parted in great Indignation. He went
TO County Attorney Davis and told his
story, and John issued warrant and
sent it down to Harry Sutton for the
arrest of Beard and Mrs. McFadden
When the parties were arrested yes
terday County Attorney Davis went
down to the police court to prosecute
the runaway parties. The police were
not making an effort to find out damag-
ing evidence in the case, and John be-
gan TO smell a rodent
And when Harry Sutton told the
county attorney that in former DAYS
Mrs. McFadden used to run a lucrative
business house in Wichita, and that
Mr.. McFadden himself had left his
foot prints in the sand of police court.
Mr.. Davis picked up the city direct
DRY and read a few OF the adds in the
back part and concluded that if Beard
and Mrs. McFadden would paw the
costs in the case ii might be dismissed
They paid the costs and thus termin-
ated one of the most sensational cases
ever instituted by County Attorney
Davis in Judge Hatton's court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

rooms of the ". c. T. T.. on South
Market street. Members anr friends
are invited TO be present.
The West Side Daughters of Rebekah
will give a tooth-pick social next Fri
day evening in the Martinson block,
corner of Seneca and Douglas avenue.
Other attraction will be an exhibition
drill given by the team. Everybody
cordially invited.
A "Clytie" social VII be given Friday
evening. June Z. in the Sunfiower block.
No. 1103 West Douglas avenue, by the
Epworth league of the Dodge Avenue
Methodist church. a fine program is
provided and an enjoyable time is as
slrep1. Refreshments served. Admis-
sion free.
The Sunfiower Chautauqua circle will
meet on Monday, June 3. at 2:30 p. m,
with Mrs. r. NJ. Piatt. $50 North Tope-
ka avenue for its last regular work.
AT 4:30 the committee will finish their
arrangements for fthe annual social
meeting of the Chautauqua Alumni
union. If there are still any chautau-
qua graduates residing in the city who
have not sent in their names to Mrs.
J. H. Black. 921 North Topeka avenue,
will they not do at once. so they may
be included in the inVitatiO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
LAST OF THE ENHIBIT.
Ceramic Art Well PatrcBized at the Lewis
Academy Last Night.

The exhibition of the Ceramic club
closed last night and was voted a sue
cess by the many admirers of artistic
china painting.
Many musical selections We're render
ed by Misses IneZ and Gertrude Jack
son. Mrs. and Clarence Norris. who
performed on the mandOlins and guitars
Mrs Dunn sang solo in her usual
captivating style and banjo and gut
tar duets were given by Charles and
Leroy Kramer. The rooms were
thronged all day and evening and the
many expressions OF well deserved
compliments was very encouraging TO
the members of the club.
While the exhibition was given by the
club, Vet the arrangement of the deco
rated pieces was such as to give each
individual member an opportunity 10
display their skill Never has such
fine lot Of hand painted china been
seen in one exhibition before and the
ladies have many reasons 10 be proud
Of their efforts
They intend to give another exhibit
ton next spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Mr.. Musil, manager of the Postal Tel
egraph at Ellsworth, was in the city
yesterday and said they had a fine rain
in their county Decoration day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
1l6ahR0eoadQ1bozi,D

Scores of Ladies' not only of this CITY but from
every town and village tributary to Wichita; have
here during the past few weeks their shopping trips
and the verdict of everybody that had the best
selection the style and the low prices Sometimes they
came directly here wasted time elsewhere; oftimes
they had been elsewhere, but whichever they
we couldn't repeat all the nice things they sad-fe is
too short. But do want to mention the they
bought at Wash Goods counter yeSteray-all day
l-Japonettes Belfast Dimtes, Scotch Novelties went
like feathers in a breeze
One lady from Sterling had read our ads and
wanted to see had told the truth about prices
She purchased and said the adj man had not put it
strong enough in the papers But then the Wash Goods
department isn't the only good corner in this store
Thereare our Silk Counters laden down with all the
art of thousand looms and the sunshine from every
foreign cline Among the specials of closing spring
sale in SilksthiS week. note the following:
Black Peau de Soe-the sl.25 and s175 kind at
$10O and $125.
Brocaded Satin Duchesse-the .25 kind at SOC,
Black Silk CrepOnS-variOus prices but always low
er than others: you may depend upon it,
BrOcaded Taffetas-the $3.50 kind at ST. TO-
Black India Sks-a lot just received at SOC
and 75c.
There is surprise in our north window waiting
Monday shoppers. Here 1t Is: 80 inch Wool effect.
Summer Fabrics at DC yard-about 1000 yards of
them-a could get This sale Will settle the ques-
ton about that dress you've intended to pur-
chase. Don't judge the goods by the price for its
unfair test The price should be l5c if rightly marked
This sale is for Monday only.
Yesterday so pieces of Mating arrived Tomorrow
we expect 100 additional pieces We make our same
promise on these we do on carpetsower prices than
elsewhere in the city. How much lower can't say.
Just come and put to the test.
Light colored Dmity Wrappers, well made choice
styles, handsome things at $500 each.
Light colOred Calico Wrappers, 65c.
And so on from end to end of this store Bargains
upon bargains. Make your desires known. If we have
the goods, you will find them rightly marked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, June

w T.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair Sunday slightly warmer.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 50 degrees. the
lowest 30 degrees, and the mean 50 de-
grees, with partly cloudy weather, brisk
south wind and nearly stationary pres
sure.
Relative humidity at a. m. 81, and at
p. m, AZ.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of June has been
20 degrees. and for the LIST day 81 degrees.
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, June Following is the
forecast up to s p. m. Sunday:
For Enthusiastically fair; south winds.
OR Colorado-Fair; cooler in south por-
ton; west winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
DAVIS ISSUES A WARRANT.
harried Woman and Gay Young Man
Called Up TO Explain Their Actions.

c. L. McFadden Of Eureka came TO
Wichita on Thursday of last week hunt
Ing for lost wife, 40-years-old. and a
mussing hired hand by the name of J.
Beard. some 22-years Of age.
Mr.. FcFadden found Beard and his
wife at the Occidental hotel registered
as man and wife Friday night. and he
went down 10 police headquarters and
unfolded the story of his wrongs 10
Chief Massey. He told the chief that
he had gone 10 the east part OF the
state on business and when he return
81 home he found that the hired man
had taken his wife and left for Wichita.
Chief Massey got out his white hand
kerchief and blew his nose. and one
lonely tear glistened in his of eye and
Harry Sutton heard sign that could
be heard clear out on Main street
That is too bad, said Chief
Massey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
NOTES FROM THE ACADEMY.
What Events viii Occur This Week in the
Lewis Academy.

According to tabulated statements in
the reports of the board Of aid for col
leges and academies in the United
States, of those institutions which are
under the care of the Presbyterian
church. Lewis Academy stands first in
point of members. OF the sixteen col
leges and thirteen academies receiving
aid from the board in the year 1894
Lewis reported an enrolment of 295.
Only eight other AGA denies had an en-
rollment of more than 100 each. OF
these 295 students 226 were engaged in
systematic study of the Bible. These
were examined and graded just as they
were on any other branch of study.
123 were members of some church,: IS
were converted during the year; five
were planning TO enter the ministry.
While the sciences. the classics are
made very prominent in this school,
and the Normal course as well. the
spiritual nature of the student is not
left unframed. Students going out
from this institution are expected to
be acquainted with the word of God.
This knowledge can only come from a
daily study of the Book of all Books.
The Alumni of Lewis academy now
in VariOug colleges are maintaining
leading positions in their classes. w. F.
Lewis and Selden l.. Haines graduated
with high honors from Princeton this
in Yale. James y. Rule is leading his
class in Washington and jefferson. The
five in Emporia and the four in the
State university are honoring the foun-
dation work done in the academy. Il.
W. Craig recently gradual ted with high
honors from the Rush Medical college
of Chicago. Others are filling honorable
positions in the various walks Of life.
The nrogram of Lewis academy for the
commencement Of 1895 presents the
names of seventeen graduates from the
academy department. eleven young
ladies and six young gentlemen who
graduate from the kindergarten train
ing school make the whole number OF
graduates this year-twent-two. The
largest class that has ever gone out
from this institution.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class Of Lewis academy AZ
IL a. m. June > by Rev /. II. Shane
in the First Presbyterian church.
The junior prize oratorical contest
June 3, at p. m in the academy
chapel
The annual address by T. Hatfield
in the academy chapel Wednesday,
June :. al p. n.
Commencement in the acca DENY chap
el at $50 a. m. Thursday. June 6.
Annual meeting Of the board Of :rus-
tees Of Lewis academy Thursday. June
6. y. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
coMING InrALEY1Nr.

Election OF officers, Regular cleo
h .. T. NJ. viii BE held on Tuesday
evening. June /. Every SIR knight ug-
al 10 he present.
The Prohibition league will NEE; on
Monday. June :. al D m. a. -h=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

The many friends OF II. s. McMich-
aei Will be glad t. learn with what
marked success he passes his eNami-
ration in the Indiana polls law school
The indianapolis Journal OF May -
says Mr.. Fishback announced the
award os prizes There were three
prizes. he said. one given by the Bowen
Merrill company, A cash prize Of 500
for the best general proficiency IN cIs =
work in the senior class. This he said.
was won by Henry :. McNichaei- The
announcement was greeted with ep-
nlsuse. he said that the award had
tten approved by all the competitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
IT WILL BE FREE.
Equitable Trade Union to Have Social
Entertainments.

The Equitable Aid union will give a
free entertainment next Monday even
ing in the Sons of Herman hall. corner
of Main and Second streets. All
friends of the order are invited 10 at
tend. The following program has been
prepared:
Piano VOLUNTEER. 80. 90. Miss Thomas
Recitation -. 80. 80. Garfield Black
Piano and Vialin. -. -. .....
master Horace and Ella Richards
Solo. -. Miss Ella Giles
Recitation. %. Miss Mary Lambert
Quartet. 49,. -. -. 80. ...
Misses Ida Bell, Lizzie Patten, En-
ma Oglesby, Mr.. j. NJ. Griffith.
Mandolin club Miss BissantZ
Recitation. go. NJ .iss frankie Bates
Recita tion Miss Joe Crawmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Thinks the Governor Means Well--PersOn-
ally He Likes Ex-Governor Humphrey
lie is Willing to Meet the Silver Man
Half Way-Political Investigations are
Inspired by Lunacy--Defends Chase and
Strikes Back at Some Prominent Re-
Publicans--The Rule Applied to Rogers
Would Depopulate the state House.