davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

The impurities in the blood which cause
scrofulous eruptions are thoroughly err
adicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

The colored people on Sunday organized
the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Fl. B..
Wayland, of Philadelphia. officiated, and
several new members were baptized. Rev,
James A. Woolston has been made pas
tor.
The Church of Our Lady of Goud Conn
sci was dedicated on Sunday. Bishop James
McFaul, of the Trenton diocese, officiated'
and was assisted hzxthe pastor, J. w.
Murphy; Rev. w. y. 0Kelly, of Burling-
ton, and Rev. Simon Walsh, of Beverly.
Rev. John McCloskey, of Trenton, was
master of ceremonies. and the dedicatory
sermon was preached by Rev. John H.
Fox, of the Cathedral, Trenton. The
Bishop, in his address, paid a glowing
tribute to the pastor for his faithful work
since he has had charge of this parish,
and said be was surprised at the wonder
full generosity displa yed by the Moores-
town people. Less than ten years ago
when Father Murphy took charge of this
church, there was mortgage of $4,000 on
it, This was soon wiped opt, and now
S25, 900 more has been raised toward the
present building, which cost $S7 600, leav.
ing a mortgage of only $4,000 on it. The
musical programme was pleasing feature
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
New Egypt.

| new 6ByPGs
The Presbyterian Church has called Il
its pastorate, Rev. w L. Roberts, of Chi
cago.
Our shirt factory, which has been idl
for some time, will start up again sool
under new company.
A Concert Company composed of al
elocu ZIONIST with male assistant and
pianist recently gave an entertainment il
one of our churches and they promised Il
give to the child selling the most tickets I
gold ring. The ring has not materialize(
yet and we understand this is the way j
has happened at other places. Next vic
tim.
! The Republican Convention held a
Toms River accorded to George L. Shinn I
unanimous nomination to succeed him
self as County Collector. 1t is strange
coincidence that the same evening tina
Crow was nominated In Philadelphia il
opposition to bossism the people of oul
village and community by a majority o
l43 declared against the came kind of rule
Beverly.
The tax rate in Beverly City this veal
is $3.50 on the 500. Same as last year.
Warren S. Williams is one of the in
corporators of new sugar refinery to be
built at Camden. The capital stock ii
100000.
Ex-Freeholder Charles K. Vanscivel
has leased his farm at Coopertown tc
John Heal, of Edgewater Park. Mr.. Van
solver will move into this city.
Since the announcement OF the appoint
ment of Mr.. Stees to the position Of
County Superintendent the Board of Ed
ucation of this city has been besieged by
applicants for his position in the school.
Mrs. Mary Southland, widow Of the late
John Southland, was found dead at hel
residence on Magnolia street above War
rem, on Friday morning, by the milk man
1t is supposed she died Thursday nigh
while washing dishes as the dish water
and dishes were still on the table.
man named Smith has applied for a
license to conduct the hotel business a!
Maple Shade hotel formerly run by the
late James Russ. Several of the residents
in that vicinity have in circulation a re-
monstrance for signatures against the
granting of the same.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

AOotl- 1904 AZ SS
State Of NeU Jersey, County of Burlington, IS
!, JNO: b. DAVIS, Cashier of the above
named Bark, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to the best OF NV
knowledge and belief
JNO. b. DAVIS Cashier
subscribed and affirmed to before me, this
10th day of October, 1896
JEREMIAH Il. CoLKITT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HENRY G. RIsDoN,
CHARLES K. CHAMBERS
JOHN E. DARNELL.
Directors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
SHERIFF's SALE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1899,

By virtue of a writ of heri facias, 10 me df-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chaneery of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

VNTANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w OR WOMEN to travel for responsible
established house in New Jersey. Salary $3.50,
payable $l5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National
Star building Chicago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
a34s.

2343.
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II Union National Bank, at Mount HOLLY, in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness, October 9th, 1895.
RESOURCES
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
Epworth League Convention.

The eight annual conference of the
Trenton District of the Epworth League
will meet at Bordentown on Thursday
The programme includes the following
misunderstanding Elder George
Reed.
Welcome and response-Rev. r. B.
Stephenson and Professor F. M. Graw and
President u. @. Lippincott.
Address-Miss J. Corbin, of the Dea-
coness Home, Philadelphia.
Devotional service-Rev. Marshal
Owens, Palmyra
Spiritual work-Rev E. J. Kulp. Pen
isauken.
Mercy and help Flower Missions
Mrs. Arcadia Holmes, Forked River,
Country Work, I" Miss Jennie D. Cornell
Trenton.
Literary work" Occasional Reading
Prof B. c. Gregory, Trenton.
Social work-"Individual Sociability.'
Mr.. John Frazier, Burlington. 1.-The De
partment Programme" Rev. S. g. Pitt
Allentown.
Junior work and workers-RounC
Table, conducted by Mr.. Samuel H
Thompson.
In the evening there will be a service
conducted by Rev. Z. Z. Sutpnin, of thil
city, and an address by Rev. G. B. Pit
blado, of New York, on the subject
"Hunting a Man."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

A LII kinds OF BRUSHES, COMBS, also al
Aother toilet articles, such as Toilet and In
ect Powers, Cosmetic, Ponade, Satchei and
Hair Oils, Bay Runs, &C., at bottom prices, at
RARRlNGTON'S Drug 5tore, ~ Main Street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

Try George w. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has large
stock at his store, corner of Water and
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders called
for and delivered. Prompt attention
given to all customers, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Also fresh and salt meats can
be obtained al lowest market prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

By virtue of a writ OF 1eri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the state of New Jersey, 1 will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me a.
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery Of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

70 so
ID 80
So 20
70 90
so so
% go
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8 90
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

By virtue OF writ OF fieri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
As Others See Burns.

No effort will be spared to make 8 success of the Burns exhibition to be held ill Glasgow this summer A sum of upward of $12, 300 has already been subscribed to the guarantee fund. The committee. of which Lord Rosebery and Lord Provost Bell are respectively president and vice president, desires, however, that the guarantee fund should amount to $25. coo, and they now ap- peal for further subscriptions, and also for loans of pictures, manuscripts, relics, books and other articles likely to en- nance the interest snd value of the ex- hibition. What, one wonders, would the bard think of it all?" queries the Westminster Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
Old Story and New Dress.

Here is a new version of an old story. It is from the New York Journal: "Mr. Alden, the editor of Harper's Magazine, used to go to the Authors club oftene1 than he has of late. His desertion of this club is said to be due to a conversa- tion which did not end to his liking. He was telling several interested listen ers-most of them contributors to his magazine-of the very great difficulty he had in procuring suitable short stories. He ended, however. with the confident assertion: But we get them. We get them A frank friend present, probably no5 a contributor, asked inno- gently, What do you do with them, lden2' D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
An Indian Prophecies.

A sensation has been caused in Mexico by the appearance of q young Indian prophecies who predicts a general con- fagration, to be preceded by signs and wonders, among them the falling of edi- fees and the premature speaking of in- fants Several bridges have fallen, and the Indians, believing these incidents to be the fulfllment of the prophecy, are alarmed. The bishop of Tabasco has sent for the girl, who claims to have had ce- lestial visitors during her recent sojourn in the forests along the Grijalva.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
Ananias and the Ring.

Mir. Al Rhoton, one of Moss Creek $ GIenn. best known citizens. had a funny experience few days since. Last Winter Mir. Rhoton was on pond on Mr George Timmon's place, enjoying himself upon the ice. He went beyond the red flag, and lhe ice broke, and MT Rhoton got quite ducking, at the same tune losing valuable gold ring in the scramble. Last Wednesday he went bathing in the same pond, and, diving into the pond, he ran his hand in the mud and came out with the ring upon his little finger. This is strange story, but true. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
corona ton.

small areas. The actual movements of the interior winds of the vortex are 5chiefy due to the endeayor to re-estab- fish uniform distribution of pressure, and they are violent and irregular to san extreme. No elevated structure can be built to withstand such forces A bombproof cellar, so to say, is the only place of safety to person i'll the actual tracll of the storm. It should be always ready for use, provisioned, ventilated and provided with lights (eandles).
 The vortex of the tornado in our lati- tudes almost invariably approaches from the southwestern horizon and travels northeasterly. It's rate of motion toward the northeast is sometimes quite rapid, but in the great majority of cases it is less than 40 miles per hour, or, say, , miles in three minutes. 1t is perfectly possible to construct an apparatus which will give three minutes warning of the approach of dangerous wind, and, in Fact, had such an experimental appa ratus in operation at the Washburn ob- servatory of the University of Wisconsin Tor some years. A small town might be protected by building & line of telegraph poles in large circle around the south west quarter of the horizon some two miles out of town. A continuous line of wire should connect all the poles and should terminate ill electric signal bells lin houses, etc.
 At my station at least three minutes
 warning was obtained of every danger bus wind. and such a warning could easily be had anywhere. Three minutes is long enough for persons to go to a 8place of safety if such a place has been previously made. The simple system describe is sufficient protection for 8 single house or for small hamlet The cost of such warning signal is ex- tremely small when one considers the fearful consequences to human life of these devastating tornadoes. It would seem to be q legitimate function of a civilized and intelligent government to provide and maintain systems of this sort at stations where experience has shown them to be needed. Edward S. | Holden ill St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
BICYCLES REPAIRED l,
WE. OWEN ! q s a.
HOTEL TRuLOck BiJlk Dll(; '

 tinople had hisseases V itl nuaaaesaesz charges of outrage BaiIist hkn, pressed upon it, but fnstead 0f punishihgs pro- noted him. Such is Mol hamned an man hood and mereyt tstliey reward such wretches with honor. this being but a common case under the regular Turkish rule
 The governments of Europe are fully aware of this state of affairs, as their consular reports contain innunSrable instances confirming the facts.
 For selfish interests they have sup pressed these terrible truths from their people and are still doing so as far as is ill their power.
 To prove that this picture is mot over drawn, aud that the statements herein made are not too strong, the following facts and figures are taken from the Turkish statistics for seven districts only, with estimated losses for two months only, from Sept. 80 to Nov. 30. 1895:
 Armenian populs, ion in large towns. IT. TOO Reduced to starvation, about............ 7o.000 Killed. according to estimates......,..,.2 200o0
  Number of Armenian villages destroyed 2,500 Armenians livirg in villages formerly. 300 Reduced to starvation. .35G,O00
 From the above figures it would ap- pear that the average number of inhab- itants for each village was 163
 Allowing fer each Of the 2,500 viii lages destroyed, only 100 killed would make the loss of life from villages alone 250, 000 Cutting this estimate i'll two would leave l25. GOO, which is 25 900 more than has been claimed by the highest figures, but may fall far short of the actual facts in the case finally.
 The strangest, saddest thought of all this is that such things could happen on the very threshold of Christian" Europe and under cover ef the cannon of the so called Christian nations" of this tine nineteenth century of the Christian era. ''--H. H. Van Meter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
MOSCOW'S DEAD.
The List Now Placed at $500. With 1900
 Injured.

Injured.
 The London Standard s Moscow cor respondent estimates the number of dead at $500, besides 1,200 injured who were taken to the hospitals. Most of the injured, he says, will not recover.
 The lower classes of the populace are intensely exasperated, and language can be heard on the streets that at other times would cause the speakers to be severely punished
 The correspondent adds that when the police re-enforcements and Cossacks arrived on the plain Saturday morning, the latter, IS is customary with them when dealing with the peasantry, ap- piled their whips cruelty and needlessly, flashing the moujiks who were on the outskirts of the crowd. Two of the Cos sacks were dragged from their horses by the enraged sufferers and killed. Eight gendarmes were caught ill the crowd, Knocked down and suffocated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
Paid In Potatoes.

One hundred bushels of potatoes for a book of poems-this is what Clifford Abbott rural poet of Rockport, Ind, received for copy of his first work. At their usual price this would be $25, the lsame amount that Milton is said to have received for Paradise Lost" A second offer of 150 bushels was made, but Mir. Abbott declined it, saying that poet cannot live on potatoes alone. He will probably go down into history as the Hoosier potato poet. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
POTASH SULPHUR SPRINGS

J \ 2 aN ! d s.t-ts t. a 'lraIi l. .'.9....
 sz=Hsattz=s ioN u -a f.l3 -- fss ,,' s-azs5>4i-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
TURKISH ATROCITIES
THINGS THAT HAPPEN AT THE THRESHOLD OF CHRISTIAN EUROPE.

Facts Showing That There Is No Cruelty
 More Terrible Than Religious Fanati-
 cism-Crimes That Should Not Be Men,
 toned Except as Stern Duty.
 While the rulers, prelates and diplo- mats of so called "Christian" Europe live ill lavish luxury with wealth and power untold at their control. while the coronation of the czar of all the Russias as head of church and state went on at almost countless cost, the truest follow CTS of the faith are being trampled in the dust, surrounded by starvation and despair instead of riches and splendor, amid cries of anguish and agony instead of anthems and halleluiahs, destruction, desolation and death instead of honor, glory and power while the martyrs s crown of thorns instead of the jeweled coronet of earth is being pressed upon their bleeding brows and all the rulers, prelates and diplomats of Christian dom' look calmly on.
 If God is just, and the word is true, the doom of the damned awaits the in- divit;ual both in church and state who drives or deserts his children to destrue- tion. when the King of kings in all the glory of heaven shall declare: ''Inas- much as ye did it Cor did it not') to one of the least of these my brethren, ye did Cor did it not') unto me-. De part from me ye cursed. ,
 An Armenian in Trebizond, trying to get food for his sick wife and family, ! stricken down. Pleading for mercy, they tantalized him with mock kindness for awhile tlll' t'Geff effostrafii,o1n to due fc to sio m rA'ia usting duties entailed h., 't t' .o o.;e ,io nation, oy tIe Slh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
TORNADO WARNING.
c,..sestions by Professor Holden of the - Riesk Ohsar4ator

c,..xf~estions hy Professor Holden of the
 EieS Observatory.
 Tbe newspapers have lately been full 1e acco,1nts of horrible disasters due to fo,nadoes, and last night St. Louis had ;ss s,ortion of bitter experience. It may hA of interest to briefly describe a sim nla system by which certain though sbort warning can be had of the ap- -,y6ach of dangerous winds from cer- sa;n quarter. Such system had in ZoT,eration for some years at the Wash 5,,rr observatory at Madison, Wis, and a41 winds coming from the southwest auarter with velocity of 50 miles per bos,r or greater were notified to us by fhe ringing of signssl bells. If suitable shalters are available, there need be no lnss of human life where such warnings a,p given. There is no method of pro tecting property.
 The velocity of the wind in the vor- tax of the tornado is 100 or more miles ner hour. and the destructive effect there is due not only to the high ve- locity. but to the great differences of at- ssnospheric pressure. In a distance of a few yards or feet the pressure may vary from a few to very many pounds per square foot. Opposite sides of house, for example, may be exposed to pres sures of entirely different amounts, and nd ordinary structure can resist such stresses. In my dwelling house at Mad ison the passage of very low barometer due to a cyelonic storm caused all the windows on one side of the house to burst open outward. The pressure with in the house was far greater than that without If the storm center had been nearer to us and the barometric pressure eorrespondingly lower, the walls of the house might have gone, not simply the Windows. No doubt much of the de- structive work of tornadoes i~ 7-- i11o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
J. ". SCALES, Speeialistin the diseases of th Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. | Office over Anderson-Meyer
 Drug Company. PINE BLUFF. ARkANSAi

IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94, K. q P, meets every Friday night q their Castle Hall, over Citize1i Bank.
 Fraternal welcome extended to a| gisitiug knights and brethren. ]. w. LANasToN, H. |. HoLDERNEs4
 k. k. and s. c. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
To Little Rock.

State Convention Arkansas Ep- worth League, June 23 tO 9. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for $1 .25. Tickets on sale June P, 23 and 24' Limit of return June 26th.
 H. B. MIzELL, H. c. TOWNSEND, Agent
 q. P. & T. A.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-25

Dallas Texas, November 19.-SheriH
Ben Cabell and deputies, with a posse
including large number of citizens
of Lancaster, are securing the county
searching for two assassins
1. A Patrick, resident of Lancaster,
went yesterday to Bristol, an interior
town, to haul an organ. Upon the re
turn trip those living along the road
saw two men in the wagon with him
When the house of John Ellis, who
lives within a mile and half Of Ian
caster, was passed, the two men were
yet in the wagon. This was about $50
o'clock last night.
Shortly after O'Clock Patrick's
team dashed into Lancaster, Patrick
being found In the bottom Of the
wagon, dead, his pockets ripped and
every evidence Of robbery being seen
When this was learned the entire town
was aroused and Sheriff Cabell was
notified by wire. He left Dallas at
once accompanied by Deputies Lewis
and Work, and a number of blood
hounds.
After 1t was learned in Lancaster
that Patrick had been murdered, Dep
uty Sheriff Ledbetter and Constable
Peacock started out in pursuit OF the
murderers They secured evidence as
they proceeded. When they reached
the Ellis place they encountered lone
horseman who was leading an animal.
The officers began to question the
stranger, but he gave evasiye answers.
His actions were suspicious, and the Of
fcer remarked they would be forced to
search him. Slipping from his horse
the stranger remarked: "Pll be ID
If you search me-" and followed the
words with a number of shots. The
two officers returned the fire as quickly
as possible, and the short duel ended
in the flight of the stranger. He went
through barb wire fence and disap-
peared In the darkness, leaving his
horses behind. Deputy Sheriff Led
better was wounded in the shoulder,
the ball striking his collar bone. Con-
stable Peacock was wounded in the
left thigh, the ball passing out and en-
tering the thigh Of the animal he was
riding. Neither wound is serious.
The sheriff is still out on the chase
and, being in the interior, where tele-
phone and telegraph are inaccessible
nothing late Is known
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-25
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
BLACKBURN MAY BECOME Gov
ERNOR OF THE STATE.
II bradley Is EloOtad He VIII Probably
BE Chosen to Serve For the Unexpired
Term-A Dcstial Father Ruins and MuS-
ders Ills Daughter.

Lexington, Ky, November 1S.-It Is
irnrored that Blackburn's supporters
In the legislature will vote for Cover
nor Bradley for United States senator,
and that Senator Blackburn will run
for governor for Bradley's uneXpired
term. 1t is said that should Black
burn find that the gold democrats
would make an aggressive campaign
against him he would be in favor Of
Major P. P. Johnston making the
gubernatorial race. Gold democratic
leaders here say that Blackburn shall
net be gcI arnor If they can prevent 1t,
but one of them admitted that 1t
would be difficult to defeat Major
Johnston should be become a candi-
date. The major, when first chosen
chairman OF the state democratic com
mittee, advocated conservative pol
Icy, but his advice was ignored and a
bitter campaign followed. Some Of
the leading republicans and gold stan
dard democrats have declared them
selves against the calling of an extra
session of the legislature, fearing a
repetition of last winters ilasco
They are also afraid to hold another
election In the state next year for gov
ernor, owing to the surprising results
IF the recent presidential election.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-25

Cherryvale, Kan, November ia
German named Becknan has been
hurried to the Oswego Jail from the
Bender settlement, north Of here to
prevent being lynched for having
ruined his 1S-year-old daughter.
The crime was most cold FLOODED
and unnatural Yesterday neighbors
found the girl in Beckman's barn un.
conscious and nearly dead. Her father,
1t is alleged, had ruined her and then
beaten her into insensibility.
Later in the day she died and the
facts became known. An angry mob
sought to lynch Beckman- The sheriff
spirited him from the town lookup,
where he had been placed temporarily
and hurriedly took him to Oswego.
Beckman had a hard name and during
the Bender horrors in 1878 he was
charged with being implicated in sew
eral murders committed by this gang
On one occasion he was strung VI
several times, but would not confess
and was finally liberated.