davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
Pilshlns DAY


ufum WtluniaF nhHfI
Two hundred snl asten.1 nfr pears
ago daiine bark from TODAY. ths PIT
srlms landed at Plymouth r1oE This
common, almof, lns.Enih, snt incident
sas toe bJrinnibg ~ au empire. The
NUS Of Hlslory io1Alng upun BE- cav boz
a The romance " human prugHsss She
saw these plain uuromau,l.. severe
men. b.goicd perhaps scatter in tb'
crcyiccs 81 N.w England rocks Che
seeds % religious ubsUy popular
government" and popular education .
They. unconEri0uF o. fashioned a Waad
ont Of their Intelligent thrift and 10y
sI,y 10 principle. and with be- magic
oali.u them into lif' and growth aud
fruitfulness Under the shadows 81 the
trees thereof, standing In ab0unding
and limitiess forests between two
oceans. the plants Of religious prosecu-
ton. political tyranny and ignorano"
cannot thrive.
And the Muse Of History stands to-
day silent, watrhiul, hopeful, a. she
looks upon the marvellous evolution,
and the spectacle OF a nation greater
perhaps, than all other nations, In 40
physical resources, institutions and
capacity for good and evil, and shI
writes across the star Of Empire. ihii
sober word Responsibility
IL II not singular that while the hur
rah OF the nation, rejoicing In its We
tory over "A deCrepit nation, nils IL
land. that sober and warning voice.
come from Bunker Hill and Lexington
the homes Of elde- Pilgrims and Purl
tans? Have their descendants becom
weak aud querulous and umid an'
faithless? Have Harvard and Yale, an'
Dartmouth and Williams, and Am
herst and Brown, and AndoYeF an'
Exeter aud the High school thinnet
the blood of this noble stock and lef
a decrepit crowd 30 stand around th'
cradle Of liberty?
~ these men the heirs Of all IN
ages" are weak aud faithless, AM
hDTluh rum Als hh't'h AHifNA'N ~ '''
tiny, New England should pause, an
ask herself n II IL not better TO swea
these institutions out Of existence.
We who have an everlasting faith II
the safety of the Pilgrims principles
SEE that these guardians Of the Cradl
of Liberty, see the word Responsible
ity" in the sky, with the naked eye
and not through the errlng lenses q
telescopes. To them the day and th
hour, In the flush Of victory, are gray
and momentous. II IL the day q
thought and resolution, the day for de
yisIHg with wisdom the means Of dis
charging the duties, which Destiny ha
put upon them; the duty Of even limit
ing the scope OF those political prln
ciples that have been held sacred since
the Founders cast the seeds into tn
lodges Of New England Whenever the!
have discovered the true and the jus
way OF modifying those principles o
popular government, which have beer
for TWO hundred and fifty years a
sacred as the writings upon SINAI. an,
have applied them well In distant part
for the good OF mankind. they too vii
rise and shout over conquest, no
over deCrepIt nation, but over ignor
ance and cruelty and arrested progress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

President Mckinley wants to SEND
Whitelaw Reid to the Court OF st
James and Mr.. Reid is willing, but
Senator Plat says no. The President
might consult Governor Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Congo advices TO the Belgian Gov
eminent tell OF an expansion luau. The
blacks hacked a number OF Belgian
traders to bits and dined on the re-
mains and want more OF the menu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

The average urchln OF the street is
more than likely to want TO boycott
the Sabbath school that tells him mar,
bic playing is an awful sin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

News by the Australia confirms the
Advertiser advices from Salt Lake q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Appreciation lighted every youthful
face In Palama Chapel last evening
and those who have worked for the
Mission and the kindergarten were
satisfied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
hOnd's pills act harmonlously with
sso ssS HosHs sarsapsrilla.

couple Of months ago TO the effect
that Judge Zane. Of Utah, would be a
candidate for the chief justiceship OF
the Territory Of Hawaii The Salt
Lake man Is quite too premature In
his aspirations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

All of the coffee men are to be fell
ciated on the fact that the last blight
alarm has turned out 10 be a false
alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

With the appointment Of Mr.. Manson
to represent the Board OF Health in
Waikiki, the city is now pretty well
covered for sanitary inspection. All OF
the men detailed to look out nuisances
are capable and attentive and the ex-
ecutive officer Of the board is invaria-
bly, prompt in Fastening to abate nui-
sancAs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Bishop MoFaul,s LECTURE

In the Sacred Heart Church, last Thurs
day evening, was attended by good
sized audience in spite of the rain. The
Ri Rev Prelate's subject, America
and Erin, was handled with mastery
skill and comprehensiveness and only the
sacred character of the ediice restrained
the audience from frequent and rapturous
outbursts of applause.
The able and eloquent orator captivated
his audience from the very beginning and
enthralled their undivided attention to the
end. In soul-stirring language he wildly
and forcibly described the cary history of
Erin, the privations and sufferings en-
dured by her people for the sake of re-
ligion and nationality, and their subse-
quent dispersion abroad to other nations.
Fair Columbia, the home of the civil and
religious liberty, and the hospitable asy
lum of the oppressed from every foreign
land. has received 1000, 600 of Erin's ex-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31

lied sons and daughters, whose persever-
ing energy and indomitable courage have
aided in making the United States the
most powerful, progressive and the lead
ing nation of the world.
In building our railroads, canals, indus
! tries, clearing our prairies, and cultivating
our lands the brain and muscle of Erin's
exiled sons have merited imperishable
fame. As physicians, lawyers, journal
lists, authors, politicians, statesmen, ETC..
countless numbers in whose veins courses
Celtic blood. have won immortal distinct
ion. Sons of Irishmen may feel justly
proud of the part taken by their forefath-
ers in the immortal struggle for Indepen-
dence, as well as in the late civil war To
day the patriotism of Irishmen and the
sons of Irishmen is again shown by their
magnificent response to the call Of our IL
lustrious President to breathe the cannon's
hot and murderous breath in the cause of
oppressed humanity. Ours is a country
most worthy of our best energy, devotion,
anu lOVe, ana IL is our most sacred duty
to defend with our property and our lives,
our glorious country and our immortal
Starry Banner.
His peroration was grand, thrilling
every heart with most enthusiastic pat
riotism. The lecture was a veritable in
tellectual treat, and replete with the deep
est patriotism from beginning to close
Present in the sanctuary were Very Rev.
Dean Mulligan, Camden; Rev. J. w.
Murphy, Moorestown; Rev. S. B. Walsh,
Beverly, and Rev. S. NJ Lyons, Mount
Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Important to Mothers.

The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the
public with the signature of Chas. H.
Fletcher. This has been necessitated by
reason of pirates counterfeiting the Cas-
toria trademark. This counterfeiting is
a crime not only against the proprietors OF
Castoria, but against the growing gener-
alton. All persons should be careful to
see that Castoria bears the signature OF
Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard
the health of their children. Parents and
mothers, in particular, ought to carefully
examine the Castoria advertisements
which have been appearing in this paper,
and to remember that the wrapper of
every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the
fac-simile signature Of Chas. H. Fletcher,
under whose supervision it has been man
ufactured continuously for over thirty
years. -Phild Bulletin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Personal.

John Salter, of Chicago, was in Noun
Holly on Saturday.
George Kimble, of Jacksonville, was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. Nathan Schuyler has gone to
Ocean Grove for the summer
Hillyard Stokes, of Beverly, was at the
county seat on Thursday.
Arthur J. Durand, of Moorestown, was
in Mount Holly on Friday.
Rev. D. E. Clair, of New Lisbon, visit
ed Mount Holly on Thursday
Capt H. L. Gregg, of Delanco, was at
the county seat on Thursday.
Theodore Budd, of Pemberton, greeted
his Mount Holly friends on Thursday.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Sailer has been visiting
friends in New York City the past week.
Miss Maud Shinn, of Burlington, visit
ed relatives in Mount Holly on Saturday.
Harry Lynn, of Mount Holly avenue,
is recovering from "a severe attack of lum-
bago.
John B. Townsend, of Columbus, made
a business trip to Mount Holly on Thurs
day.
Martin Staley and family, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives in Mount
Holly.
Dr. w w. Whitehead, of Boston, ar
rived in Mount Holly for brief stay on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Ancker, of Camden
visited relatives in Mount Holly, last
Thursday.
Miss Sallie Keller attended the state
convention of the B. Y. P. U. at Orange,
ON Friday.
Elk Sheriff William A. Townsend and
Edward A. Atkinson, of Columbus drove
to Mount Holly on Saturday.
William Galley, now located at Chicago,
arrived in Mount Holly last week to visit
his brother and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sutter visited Har-
| dhu W oOu idoU WOCh Ill COHl-
pany with the Knights Templars
Charles H. Fleetwood, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with his
brother, Sheriff Joseph S. Fleetwood.
Mrs. Frank S. Jones and Mrs. William
K. Haines, of Vincentown, were visiting
relatives in Mount Holly on Tuesday.
|
County School Superintendent Herman
A. Stees, of Beverly, was in Mount Holly
on Thursday looking after business mat
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Giffin, of Haddon-
field, were visiting relatives in Mount
Holly, on Wednesday. Mr.. Giffin has been
appointed postmaster of Haddonfeld and
will take charge of the Office tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31

Mrs. Hannah Mutt is quite sick at hel
home here
Reuben Stratton was in Mount Holly
last week, combining business with pleas
ure
John R. Sapp is quite ill at his home
here, suffering with Inflammation Of the
lungs.
Miss Lidie Cross conducted the Epwortl
League services at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday.
w. B. Craig and James Gardiner were
calling on their friends here last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Blanche Palmer, of Beverly, who
has been visiting friends here, has re
turned home.
Col. Wallace a former resident of Cam
den, but who is now living in Mexico has
been visiting ]. Earl Forsyth.
The steam roller that will be used for
the new stone road has arrived, and will
be put into service this week.
Miss Lidie Cross, one of our popular
school teachers, was visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. E. Cross, at Mount Holly, last
week.
Miss Laura Colby, of Mount Holly, who
has been teaching school here for a num-
Der of years, was reelected at the last
meeting of the Board.
The lightning, during the heavy thun-
der shower on Tuesday, struck large
buttonwood tree in the yard of A. J. Nor
ris' residence The same tree was struck
last year.
For health and fresh air and good cedar
swamp water our village cannot be beaten
We have excellent schools, with good
teachers, three churches which have the
best talent to instruct in Divine teachings,
and for good order we can't be beat
At business meeting of the Baptist
Church, held on Wednesday evening after
the usual service, in which Dr. Buchanan
presided, and W. S. Warren kept the
AAAhuuCoJ ~ W do uCOlOCu Wy tuC HcHu6IS
to have the front of the church remodeled
and reprinted, besides having the belfry
fixed, and new bell placed in it.
Charles p Mutt died at his home on
Thursday morning. He had been sick
only two days On the previous Monday
evening soon after he retired his wife no.
ticed that his head was perspiring pro
fusely. She asked him if he was feeling
badly and he replied that he was not.
Soon after this, seeing that he was in the
same condition, Mrs Mutt again asked
her husband if he felt sick. Again he
said no. and this was the last time he spoke
as he at once became unconscious and re-
NAMED so until his death. Apoplexy was
the cause. The funeral took place on
Sunday and was largely attended. Rev.
J. c. Buchanan conducted the services,
interment being made in the Baptist
cemetery. The pail bearers were Anthony
j. Morris, Eayre O. Lippincott, Frank
Earl, William H. Bishop, John N. Smith
and j. Colby Montgomery Deceased
was 70 years of age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
Pennsylvania Railroad 1898 Summer Ex-
cursion Route Rnok

On June the Passenger Department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue the 1898 edition of its Summer Elk
cursiOn Route Book This work is de-
signed to provide the public with short
descriptive notes of the principal Sum
mer resorts of Eastern America, with the
routes for reaching them, and the rates OF
fare. There are over four hundred re-
sorts in the book to which rates are
quoted, and over fifteen hundred different
routes or combinations of routes. 1t is
compiled with the utmost care, and alto
gether is the most complete and compre-
hensive handbook of Summer travel ever
offered to the public.
1t is bound in handsome and striking
cover in colors and contains several
maps, presenting the exact routes over
which tickets are sold. 1t is also profuse-
ly illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of
scenery at the various resorts and along
the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
On and after June / it may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office
at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon
application to the general office, Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Burlineton county W. .T.u.


The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Burlington county held its an.
nual convention at Bordentown, on Wed.
nesday. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Thacher, of Flor
ence, county president, presided. A paper
on Narcotics" was read by Mrs NJ A.
Tomlinson, of Rancocas, and addresses
were made by Revs. ]. W. Blaisdell, Jesse
Stiles and James Lisk, of Bordentown.
At the afternoon session a memorial SER
vice in honor of Francis E. Willard was
held. A memoriam poem was read by
Rev. o. A. Kerr, of Bordentown.
The evening session was addressed by
Rev G. H. Mead, D. D., of New York.
Resolutions were adopted sympathizing
with Cuba, urging earnest work by the
society for the soldiers and sailors, and re-
questing the government to abolish all
alcoholic drinks from it's buildings
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Thomas Cavanaugh has placed cash
register in his fruit store.

ON~N--
register in his fruit store.
The graveyard thieves are at work
again. Somebody broke some fine bushes
in John Wolfsberg's lot in the Mount
Holly cemetery and did other damage.
He will pay S. for information that will
lead to the detection of the culprit.
Memorial day was properly observed in
Mount Holly yesterday. The cemeteries
were visited by Shiras Post, Company F
and the Sons of Veterans, with a drum
corps. The police force headed the line.
There was a good turnout of the veterans.
Last evening the Post attended the Bap-
fist Church, where addresses were made
by Rev. G. H. Pendleton and William H.
Parry, after which refreshments were
served
Rev. G. Heathcote Hills, rector of Holy
Trinity Church, West Chester, will sail
from New York for London on Saturday,
accompanied by his brother, Rev John
Bows Hills, of Philadelphia 1t is stated
that Mr.. Hills goes to London for the pur-
pose of securing two of his four children
and bringing them home with him. A
rumor is in circulation that the divorced
wife of Rector Hills will embark shortly
in another matrimonial venture.
1t is reported that two young women
were drowned in Pensauken Greek, below
Palmyra, late yesterday afternoon.
Though the creek was dragged until 8
O'Clock last night neither body was re-
covered. One of the victims is said to
have been Mrs. Maggie McGill, 10 years
old, but the name of her companion can
not be learned. 1t is said that the two
young women and two men, who were
visiting a boat house on the creek, went
out for row in little skiff. The boat
capsized, throwing all four into the water.
The men managed to reach the shore in
safety.
An unusually severe electrical storm
passed over this section of the county on
Tuesday afternoon and the lightning
struck in several places about town. JOS
eph Atkinson, employed by Morris H i.
Keller, was taking care of his horses
when the storm came and was stunned by
the lightning and lay insensible in stall
| by the side of a horses feet for nearly an
hour before he regained consciousness
Just as trolley car No. 2 reached Wood
Lane station the motors were burned out
by the lightning and large tree in
Josiah W. Evans lumber yard was com
pletely shattered. A dwelling occupied b y
George NJ. Wells and barn in the rear
of the house. at Moorestown, was
struck, and the telephone system at River
side was badly damaged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31


William H. Foley has received his com
mission as postmaster and has taker
charge of the office.
The pupils of the public school, on Ar
Dor day, cast vote for tree to. be desig
mated as the school tree A majority O
the ballots was for the oak.
Harry Warren, of this city, met with ;
serious accident last Tuesday at Severns
carpenter shop, Burlington, where he il
employed. While cutting out piece O
moulding, three fingers of his right hanC
were caught in the machinery. The enc
of one finger was nearly cut off SECOND
was badly incised and the third was les
injured.
The death of Charles D. Burns occurred
last Wednesday, the immediate cause be
ing great exhaustion and pain resulting
from frog in one of his hands Deceased
was an old resident of this city, having
for many years been engaged as clerl
in the paymaster's Office of the old Cam
den & Amboy Railroad Company. Afte
the lease to the Pennsylvania road, he re
NAMED here, turning his hand to various
vocations He was one of the charte
, members of the Delaware Fire Company
and never missed a meeting when il
health. He leaves one daughter and on
i son. His age was Y years
The Spring School of Methods OF thu
Woman's Christian Temperance Union o
Burlington county, was held here Wed
nesday. The morning and afternoon ses
sions were held at the First M. E. Church
and the evening session at Trinity M. E
Church. The address of welcome wa
made by Miss Jennie Allan, of Borden
town, and the response by Miss Mary Bul
lock, of Jacobstown. There was pape
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
Memorial Day sports.

There was a crowd of about 100 per
sons at the fair ground yesterday, to see
the bicycle and trotting races and base
ball game. The events passed off in good
time and were very interesting.
The bicycle races resulted as follows:
One mile no vice.-Won by Colby WorrelI, OF
Charles Cameron, Moorestown. Sd. Time 25l.
One mile open Won by Harvey e. Rogers.
Trenton Eddie Stoops, Riverside, 3D. A. l..
Hilaman, Moorestown, 3D. Time 2.22
Halt mile open.-Won by Harvey L. Rogers
Eddie Stoops, I'd; A. l.. Hiaman, Sd. Time
LILO.
The base ball game was quite exciting
until the eighth inning, when combina-
ton of errors and hits caused the defeat
of the home team. Shinn, who played
second base for Mount Holly, put up a
very loose game, and his errors and one
by Dobbins were responsible for its loss.
Summary:
rh e
Penna. Railroad 0 0 4 Ks \
Batteries: Kervin and Yeager; Black and
bases on balls by kervin 2, by Black 3 Um
pire, Troth.
Great interest was manifested in the
horse racing, as all the animals were from
this locality and all well known The re-
suit was as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31

on narcotics, by Mrs NJ. A. Tomlinson, Of
Rancocas; devotions, by Mrs Jesse Stiles,
of Bordentown. Memorial of Frances E.
Willard-Her Work in the W. G. T. u,
by Mrs. Emma Bovine, State President
W. G. T. u; Her home life, Mrs. Ella M.
Thacher, President Burlington County W.
c. T. u; Her Work in Education and
Literature, Mrs N. L. Caminade, State
Treasurer; poem, I'm Memoriam, Rev.
o. A. Kerr, of Bordentown.
At the evening session, Rev. c. H.
Mead, D. D., of New York, delivered an
address. His subject was, '"The Two
Leaders" Mrs. E. NJ. Thacher presided.
There were large number of delegates
in attendance
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
New York Horse.

We will deliver New Short N. Y. Horse
Manure at $1.90 per ton and Old Manure
at $1.75 per ton, payable by note in bank
Oct. l, 1898, without interest
Fifteen cents per ton discount from
above prices for prompt cash. All ma
nure to be settled for in 80 days after ship
ment, either by cash or note
Write for prices on hair manure, gas
lime, stone lime and Wells fertilizers.
Terms liberal Samuel W. Smith is au-
thorized to take orders and collect bills
for me.
GEORGE NJ WELLS, Moorestown, N. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED

by the use of Ionic One bottle guaran-
teed to cure any disease of piles, regard
less Of how long standing, what you have
tried, or what your physician may claim.
Money refunded if permanent cure is moi
obtained in the most severe cases in less
than days. After all others fail get Lo-
Mo and be cured. Price, Toe per bottle
Sold by all first-class druggists, or sent
prepaid to any address, on receipt of price.
Address, Harry Logue, Williamsport, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT WIS
SAHICKON HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

railroad.
The seventh annual open-air exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show will bt
held on st. Martins Green, Wissahickor
Heights Station, Philadelphia, May "a, q
g. 81, and 2S.
The announcement of an exhibition under
the auspices of this organization, which is
composed of the leading citizens of Phila-
delphia is in itself an assurance of per
lection The prize list is liberal and rep
resentatives of the best society of Phila
delphia, New York, Baltimore Washing
ton, and other Eastern cities will enter
their horses and equipages in the compe-
petition for the premiums.
The grounds, which are located imme-
diately on the Germantown and Chestnut
Hill Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
eleven miles from Broad Street Station,
are ample for all purposes of the show,
and the accommodations for visitors are
complete.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets, includ-
ing coupon of admission, from New York,
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Wilmington,
West Chester, Phenixville, and principal
intermediate stations Gas well as the Chest
nut Hill Branch to Wissahickon Heights
Station, May 80 to %, good to return I'M
til May 30, 1898, inclusive.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-31

Elwood Anderson was arrested on We'd
nesday for assaulting Patience Wickward,
a lady residing in Willingboro township.
The commencement at ST. Marys Hall
will occur next week, beginning with the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday and clos
ing on Wednesday, Hamilton W. Mabie,
editor of the Outlook, will deliver the ad.
dress