davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27
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OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to all
TIME GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81. 1897.


Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City
as follows;
pEPART
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver, Kan;
sas CITY, st. Louis, Ogden and
For. san Ffanesco, ogden. Cache
:, Valley and intermediate points. 8 90 a IN
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha, 81. Louis, Chicago aud
intermediate polnts.....;...;...;. O rs p m
and San Francisco. ,............. s As IN
-. Manti and Intermediates points ? so a IN
and Intermediate points. 80. 9 90 p m
sMiNed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooclc and Terminus.............7 Is n In
From Chicago, Omaha ~. Louis,
and Ogden. ........,........ o 10 p m
Francisco. Ogden and intermod-
From san Franeisco. Cache Valley : " = "
Ogden and Intermediate points. Is p IN
From Chicago. Omaha. ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver aud Ogden 90 a m
+From Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate polnts......, 0 IS a IN
From Mercur, Tiptic, Provo, Nephi,
Manti and intermediate points. % D m
'From TERMINUS, Tooele and Gar
TRAINS south Of juiab run daily except i
'DaIiy except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER RAS0AIC HALL,
Cor. end South and West Temple.
d. E. hurley,
8. W. EccLEs,
vice-President and Con. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
or liquid, the DOCTORS prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
np the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
In the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
joints give way to stiffness, the rack
ing pains OF rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitudc and helplessness prema.
turely take possession of the body, and
1t is but a short step to pair Of
crutches. Then comes falling oil
the hair and decay Of the bones,--a con.
iition truly horrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27

Providence, II. l., Dec. 26,-At noon
today Camp street electric car ran
wild and rushed down Olney street hill
with the speed of an express train and
shot across North Main street and into
the corner of frame building. The
impact of the collision was 10 great
that some of the heavy ironwork on
the car was doubled up and the cor
ner post of the building. which acted
rs II buffer for the runaway car was
badly splintered. That the occupants
OF the car escaped with their lives Is
remarkable. There were about ten
passengers in the car at the time. be-
sides the motorman and conductor.
The injured are; Mrs. Sarah Matuf-
Sky, crushed and bruised in the abdo-
men and head cut.
Conductor l. f. Mott, shoulder dis
located and bruised about the upper part
of the body
Charles II. Holmes, bruised about
right leg and back injured.
One of the most surprlsin" things was
the escape of the motorman, Louis Il
Morrow, who stuck to his post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27
R:|!|I||1|3|!|I]|
|lai|!I!|I3|

Think what it means to be
able to 60 right through from
Denver TO Omaha, Chicago,
Kansas City or st. Louis
to eat when you wish to
sleep when you feel like it
to smoke when the notion
strikes you-to live as com.
fortably and fare as sump-
tuously as if you were in the
finest hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things
the Burlington's "Vestibuled
Flyer" offers.
Leaves Denver at $50 p. N. Tickets at
offices of connecting lines
W. F. MCMILLAN,
ali South West Temple st.
O $ L. Building.
r. F. NEsLEN,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25Ih, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 645 a. M, Salt
Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. M.
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. M, Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden o;3s p. m, Salt
Lake 7:@o p. M, arrive at Pueblo s:3s p. m,
Colorado Springs o:4o p. M. Denver gas p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches. chair cars and Pullzan sleepers on
ali trains. Take the D. & r. q. and have .
comfortable trip and enjoy tho finest scenery On
the continent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27

table. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. Ii
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofnla, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer. or any other disease of the
blood. If you have o blood disease,
take a remedy which will not injure you.
Beware OF mercury; don't do violence
TO your system. Don't get bottled up
Our book sent free to any address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-27
The Scenic Line
Al" of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W we f. tho Railroad.

Tho only line running two
through fest trains daily to Lead
Vile. Aspen. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13

1t is difficult at this day to realize the
horrors of a surgical operation before
the discovery of an@sthesia The sur
geon's knife was necessarily pitiless,
and the victim could only writhe and
scream under the torture. The horror of
an operation, even to a hero, may be
better understood by story of Nelson,
included in a paper by DR.. John Ash
hurst on Surgery Before the Days of
An@sthetics, published in the Phila-
delphia Record:
No Drawer or more gallant gentleman
ever lived than Admiral Viscount Nell
son, and after his right elbow had been
shattered by French bullet in the as
sault at Tenerife he manifested the ut
most courage, refusing to be taken to
the nearest ship lest the sight Of his in
jury should alarm the wife of fellow
officer whose own fate was uncertain.
When his own ship was reached, he
climbed up its side without assistance,
saying:
"Ten the surgeon to make haste and
get his instruments. know must lose
my right arm, so the sooner it is off the
better. 4"
'He underwent the amputation, so
says private letter of one Of his mid
shipmen, with the same frmness and
courage that have always marked his
character. ="
And yet SO painfully was Nelson
affected by the GOODNESS of the operators
knife that when next going into action
at the famous battle of the Nile he gave
standing orders to his surgeons that hot
water should always be kept in readi-
ness during an engagement, so that if
another operation should be required he
might at least have the poor comfort of
being cut with warm instruments.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE.

A New York Cafe That Reposes Implicit
Confidence In Its Customers.
1t is rather surprising to find right on
Park row cafe that trusts its custom
ers perfectly This place has probably
300 regular callers It is open day and
night, and is run on a system of i'm
plicit faith in the honesty of man.
While not place strictly high class, it
offers what might be called a very
comfortable" meal, with trimmings
before or after. Altogether. it is simply
a plain place for an everyday man, with
occasionally a little something extra
ON the bill of fare equaling anything in
the city.
This, of course, can be said of hum
dreds of similar places, but the system
of payment is something novel. The
proprietor, stout German, boasts no
cashier, as there is very little cash TO
take in. On the cigar counter is day
book. The customer comes in, goes to
the ice chest in the corner if he wishes
and takes quiet nip out of black
bottle. Then he orders what he wants
on the bill of fare. 1t is served quickly
and neatly. He then counts up his own
indebtedness and puts it opposite his
name in the book, including the nip,
or cigar, if he prefers that. He then
walks serenely out, knowing no proprie-
tor is glaring at him and no cashier
yelling for him to come back and make
the cash register good.
This sort of childlike simplicity in
running a business in the very heart of
a city filed with bunkoers, green goods
men and gold bricks without number
is said to be winning venture. Gus
toners invariably settle weekly, Friday
and Saturday being pay days, and the
proprietor says he has as yet to lose a
bill through deliberate fraud. A little
experience with a man like that is al
most enough to renew ones confidence
in human nature New York Letter In
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
THEW Do Not Mind the Pennies.

Experience has made the men of the
fruit stands overcautious in handling
coin above the size of a 10 cent piece.
The larger pieces they will test upon the
pavement or sink their teeth into in a
tentative fashion. 1t is to be noted,
however, that whenever a customer
makes penny purchase they pocket his
change without scanning it-almost
hastily indeed. There is deep reason in
this procedure.
For one thing, nobody counterfeits
the cent piece; it is too cheap. For an
other thing, the fruit dealer knows that
no coin of smaller denomination is pass
ing into his hands. For third thing,
and this is the most important, there is
always a chance that the customer is
deceived himself and is handing over a
nickel, dime or one of the minor gold
pieces, under the impression that he is
paying but penny. If he looks satisfied
and starts to go away, he is not likely
to be called back to get the change Oc-
casionally some such involuntary wind
fall comes the way Of the fruit man.
New York Mail and Express.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
ENGLISH LAWSUITS.
They Are Expensive, and the Lawyers I
mand Big Fees and Rafainera.

They Are Expensive, and the Lawyers De-
mand Big Fees and Retainers.
In England there are many fees to be
paid by the unhappy client of a lawyer
that are unknown here in America.
There is retaining fee, which is a
guinea, and half crown to the clerk,
besides the brief fee, which is more i'm
portant. Then there is the 'refresher"
of the leader and the "refreshers' Of
the subordinate lawyers. In England
the leaders, refreshment, which is due
after five hours, the brief fee being sup
posed to cover only the getting up of the
case, is 10 guineas, or little over $50,
while $25 must be paid to the lesser
lawyers.
According to English etiquette, no
counsel can leave his circuit to plead in
another without a special retainer,
which, in most cases, cannot be less
than 300 guineas This is probably to
discourage 'poaching
A would be client once wrote to a
famous American lawyer, stating case
for his opinion and inclosing a 500
note. The lawyer did not reply, where
upon the client wrote a second letter
and received word from the lawyer that
he had read the case and formed an opin-
ion, but somehow it stuck in his throat.
The client took the hint and sent a 800
note, receiving the lawyers opinion by
the next mail.
Nobody does anything for nothing,
especially lawyer. Lord Mansfield
was so sensible of this that on one occa-
sion, when he had attended to some legal
business for himself, he took some gum
cas- out Of his purse and put them in
his waistcoat pocket to give him the
necessary stimulus Sir Anthony Ma
lone, an Irish attorney general, was so
imprudent as to forget this fact and was
grievously punished for it, for he was
SO inattentiye to some property Of his
that he lost $4,000 a year by it, and
in the future he required his clerk to
make abstract deeds of any property he
might buy and lay them before him,
with fee of guineas, properly indoors
ed, which the clerk was to scrupulously
account for, after which Sir Anthony
made no more mistakes in regard to his
own property. Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
QUESTION: For Young Men.

If you have any ambition to bear
yourself well, to succeed in life in all
ways as well as in the financial way,
which is commonly understood when
success is mentioned, you must become
aware Of the fact that you cannot live
any kind of life you may like for years
and still have the highest character. It
is the little incidents from day to day
which make man s character, and per-
haps the strongest of all these little in
cidents are those which concern the
treatment of women and girls by men
and boys. The fact of being constantly
with women sometimes cultivates the
habit of paying little attention to them,
of not recollecting that they are to be
treated with never failing courtesy.
This is but a step in the direction lead
ing to such incidents as one sees In Eu-
rope, where young brothers sit about the
house in their uniforms, paid for by
their sisters sewing or teaching, and
let these same sisters bring their shoes
or coats or glasses of water, and what
not When we go to Germany and see
this sort of thing, we acquire a contempt
for the men of that race. They do not
begin to equal the vigor, the manliness,
the civilization, of our American men.
And yet we must not behold the mote
in our brothers. eye unless we consider
the beam in our own. We must not crit
icise others unless we can at least say
that our own men have clear idea of
their proper course in such a matter.
Furthermore, when you are dealing
with the other sex it is wise to bear in
mind that as you treat them so are you
building up character in yourself. If
you do not bear in mind the courtesies
Of all kinds which are woman's due,
you cannot retain for any length Of time
a pride in yourself, satisfaction with
your behavior, which is commonly called
self respect. And without self respect
you will have hard time of it in the
world. -Harper's Round Table.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13


recIed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY L, 1897,
between the hours OF ~ and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit, at o'clock), at
Benjamin W. Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly,
N. j.,
No /, being that tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate. lying and being in the town OF Mount
Holly Burlington county, New Jersey, com
end OF lot No. 13S on the map of the Shreve
lots as made in 1872 bounded as follows Be-
ginning at a stake which is the southeast cor
ner of lot No. 13l, standing in shreve street.
and six feet from the nOrtherly line thereof
and runs thence ~ by lot No. l3l in part and
partly across No. SO north twelve and three
quarters degrees east three hundred and thir-
ty-two feet to q stake in the line of land be-
longing to the mill property; thence ~ by said
fifty minutes east one hundred and two feet
to a stake which is the northwest corner of
No. 1873; by which it runs (S) south twelve and
three-q uarterS degrees west three hundred
and fifty-three and one-third feet to a stake
corner to the same in Shreve street; thence
az along Shreve street parallel with the
northerly line thereof and six feet therefrOm
north seventy-seven and a quarter degrees
west one hundred feet to the beginning and
of which Thomas W. Nippins became seized
by deed from Charles K. Gauntt ana wife,
bearing date September 4. 1885, recorded in
Book f II of Deeds, folio 230, sc. Excepting
thereout piece of land sold by said Nippins
to Francis q. Atkinson by deed dated April g.,
1889, recorded in Book 279 of Deeds, folio 5l3.
NOS. That tract of land with frame barn
thereon erected, being lot No. 1879 on the
Shreve plan of lots filed in the Clerks Office,
situate on the north side of Shreve street in
Mount Holly, containing five acres and forty
eight hundredths OF an acre of land more or
less. and particularly described in a deed
from the administrators of Edward Bovine to
Thomas W. Nippins bearing date March l8,
1885, recorded in Book ID ii of Deeds, page 224.
Excepting thereout two lots, one sold by Nip
pins to The Industry Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION by deed dated March %, 1885, re-
corded in Book II, page oil, and one sold by
Nippins to william FL. Murdoch by deed
dated March 25, 1885, recorded in Book IL.
page 5l2, &c.
Seized as the property of Thomas w. Nip
pins, ct ux., ct ais, defendants. taken in ex-
ecution at the suit OF The Building and Loan
Association of Mount Holly, complainant, and
TO be sold by
JOSEPH S. FLEETWOOD,
f. b. LEWIS, Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated March 30, 1897. Prs. adv. fee, $l4. 90.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED.
The Order Was Given by the Man Whom
He Made Tired.

The Order Was Given by the Man Whom
He Made Tired.
Now and then Chicago draws a chap
pie in the great shuttle of life. The other
day one arrived here from an inland
town who had a few points to spare in
his trunk.
He took up his residence in an aristo-
cratic family hotel, where he appeared
religiously each night at z O'Clock
dinner in the evening dress of a second
class swell. This was all very commend
able and clearly, and not at all extraor-
binary where so per cent of the men
did the same thing.
But the good impression awakened by
the chastity of the newcomers appear
ance in the ineffable bosom and tie was
obscured by his attempt to order his
dinner in as much French as he deem
ed would be Ineligible. The sorority
of his final order for a demitasse
was good for all the surrounding tables,
if not for the buffers pantry.
AS the first week rolled on the young
man grew more Frenchy, more mellow,
more metropolitan IN spirit, and on the
occasion of his first evening at home
made his way to the smoking room,
where he arranged himself dangerously
and picturesquely in an easy chair.
Near him was the station of small
colored buttons
"Garconl Garconp' called out the
oriental one, but little William stood,
with his heavy, seallike eyes rolled up
ward and his great paws crossed SOL
EMMY over his brass buttoned jacket,
regardless and needless of the over
whelming honor being done him.
Il say, there, garcon, won't you
bring me-ah"-
"Some brains, William, for this
chap" growled an apoplectic man on
the other side of the room Chicago
Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
HOW WEARY IS OUR HEARTH

Of kings and courts of kingly, courtly ways
In which the life of man is bought and sold,
How weary Is our heart these many daysl
OF ceremonious embassies that hold,
Farley with hell in fine and silken phrase,
How weary is our heart these many daysi
Of wavering counselors neither hot nor cold,
Whom from his mouth God speweth be, it told
How weary is our heart these many daysl
Yea, for the raveled night is round the lands,
And sick are we of all the imperial story.
The tramp of power and its long trail Of pain
The mighty brows In meanest arts grown
hoary;
The mighty hands
That in the dear, affronted name Of peace
Bind down people to be racked and slain;
The emulous armies, waxing without cease,
All puissant, all in vain
The pacts and leagues to murder by delays
And the dumb throngs that on the deaf thrones
gaze;
The common, loveless lust Of territory,
The lips that only babhle of their mart,
While to the night the shrieking hamlets blaze;
The bought allegiance and the purchased
praise,
False honor and shameful glory
OF all the evil whereof this is part
How weary is our hearth
How weary is our heart these many daysl
William Watson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
Got More Than He Gave.

The London cab and omnibus men
are noted for their smart and ofttimes
humorous retorts and repartee, of which
the following is a good example:
One afternoon westward going ON
nibus picked up lady and gentleman
right out Of the hands of cabman at
Piccadilly. On pulling up, the omnibus
very nearly collided with heavy van.
This was the Jehu's opportunity.
"You are a nice sort of party to
have the charge of the heads of fami-
lies, you are'' he shouted at the omni-
bus driver. "Why didn't you bring your
mother out to help you odd the horses
on their feet?''
Like flash came the retort: Bring
my mother out indeed while there's
such faces as yours knocking about the
streetsl Not mel don't want TO have
the old woman scared to death. She's
been good mother to me, she as. ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13

Mr.. Temple, "sne said 1mpetuously,
sis it true that you have lent Lord
LEICESTER So, 0O0?"
''How in the name Of -" began.
"Alice Fenwicke told me-, she said
quickly. ''That gossiping brother of
hers, Barton, said he had met Lord Ley
cester at club and he told him. Is it
true?" She looked at me pleadingly.
"Well," said, LEICESTER told me
that he had got into hobble and would
have to run away"
'And you helped him, said Gwen
softly, $50 that 1 might be Lady Ley
cester?"
I made no reply. She turned and laid
hand on my coat sleeve.
"Do you know" she said, with a
smile, "that I'm very glad that I've
found it out before it's too later"
Found out what?'' I asked, almost
trembling with excitement.
She hung her head, blush spreading
over her cheeks.
"That value somebody's good opin-
ion more than a title, - she almost whis-
pered.
'tGwenI' I exclaimed.
LEICESTER found us presently. He
seemed in a particularly happy mood.
"Oh, Lord Leycester," said Gwen,
looking up at him frankly, edo you
mind if marry Mr.. Temple instead of
yourselfP"
He burst out laughing.
mot in the least, he cried, ''and,
Temple-glorious news my biggest
tenant has come into fortune and paid
up ten years arrears of rent. Pm out of
the woodl By Jove, won't the duchess
be mad when she hears I'm not going to
marry after allr'
''And Mrs. Beresford?'' I murmured
81 think can face it, said Gwen
confidently.
And she did. Magnet Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-04-13
The windsor Castle Ghost.

Lieutenant Glyn, the young guards
man who recently encountered a
"ghost'' in Windsor castle, continues to
insist that his eyes did not deceive him,
and, judging from the details of his ex-
perience which he gravely gives to all
inquirers, it is more than probable that
he is quite right, at least SO far as re-
CARDS his assertion that he ''saw some
thing. 1t is easy to see something
almost anywhere, and in Windsor castle
there is large number of people who
may well have little affairs of their own
which their duty as royal servitors pre-
vents them from attending to except in
ways as mysterious as possible Be that
as it may, Lieutenant Glyn courageous
ly, perhaps indiscreetly, declares: First,
that he was sitting quietly in the castle
library, improving his mind by peru
sal of "The History of Dorsetshire :"
second, that, glancing up from this far
from exciting volume, he saw woman
in black, with black lace on her head
and falling to her shoulders, who passed
noiselessly across the room and disap-
peared in corner that was out of his
range of view.
This is all there was to the appari-
ton, and the lieutenant-wisely enough
would have thought nothing more of
the episode had not an attendant come
in soon after to close the library. Lieu
tenant Glyn told the man that there was
a lady in the inner room. The servant
investigated. There was no lady. And
the chief librarian, who was then sum-
moned, Immediately declared that the
young man had seen the specter of Queen
Elizabeth. Lieutenant Glyn was will
ing to let it go at that, and the story
has deeply impressed everybody in Eng
land except few cynics. The dean of
Windsor took pains to get all the de-
tails, several members of the royal
family have interviewed the guards
man, and the papers have given much
space to the occurrence. Meanwhile,
doubtless, some young woman is bless
ing the superstitious tendency of her
fellow countrymen, and it's not impos-
sible that some young man is equally
Oleased aft il New York Times