davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
G. 4. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Thousands of Veterans of the CivI War
invade Cincinnati and Week of Re
unions Begins.

| Gt
Invade Cincinnati and a Week of Re
unions Begins.
Cincinnati Sent G-Afrer the re-
cent rains tbcrc !. ma Ionoer anprc-
ban,il,,, ,f ,,r,,4,..,+;.,,.. e.,,.,, hon. d,r-
i,.or ,I,o ,,,.i,,,t ,.,,..a.,,...,,,.,,4 ,f +be
'7 '", '''' '"''"' ''''"''' 'i''''' "'
'' ~ a. ~ I"''""HS are ~ .''T
III eAcurNionIStS from every difectoh
and the local posts are kept busy M
eScOrting the visitors TO their quarters.
| Although Camp sherman was not ded-
icat"d till Monday, it was partially oc-
cupIcd by veterans Sunday night. ! he
reports of the railways indicate over
100000 tickets sold. Eeporrs Indicate
a greater lntuN the next TWO Gays
'lah was ever known hrIoFt At lhtNo
ehoaIhPHehlS' Inc i'Ni'Ni'leH Oh the
week opened Wieh the haNh veterans
formed al o a. m. /" escort heaf M
ihIraI heiIt% from the "epo'
When the VISITING naval veterans
were escorted to horticultural nan IN
the exposition o"iIdlh% th'$ rtoeIIed
against the arrangements. heN ac-
ku"WeId@ed that the cots ana every
'hIhg were better IMAM uSuai on Sucl
oc~'S IONS "u' 'hcH wan ''u d"'L''
III po"' ana nowhere elSe' i"'N nave
""'' """'H at "."'i P'"''N an" ''"iil'
'h'E were promise" ""a mere
l"hlH'ahHer-ih-'hi mel Hohih ana star
VISITED camp sherman III the alter
moo" "l'''l 'I'T camp was IoFIa"''N
'"'"',' "'r' I" ",!', ms '"n'P mas %
~ ",'' ','''' !" ,'n ',','' ,,'I ",,u IL,
am "i'' ~ Wv 'N'"''I so, ''i'"'N "' o'''
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Honor for McJ[

When every gate for peace had been
closed President Mckinley firmly set
his face for war. He has steadily re
fused to permit the conflict to be
changed from a war for liberty and
humanity into a war for revenge and
territorial seizure. He has been so
nagnanimous as to win the applause
of our enemies and facilitate the com
ng of peace. He has softened the as
?erities of competing ambitions, and
given harmony and unity to our army
and navy. And he has done it all with
the modest dignity that is the mark of
aative greatness. This will be his
.ory's acknowledgment, as it is that of
MS grateful fellow countrymcn. Chief
among the honors of the new peace
are his own, and the man and president
whose department has been sufficient
'Cr the trials of war, may safely be
rusted to meet, guide and command
he issues of peace.-Troy Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Generally the Case.

'What a great bore that Simperling is!
"Stil he would leave a very small hole IN
the world if he were taken away. .'-Chlcagt
Evening News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
LEADING CHARACTERS IN THE DREYFUs SCANDAL

Of the
crem
eide
in
Droyfi o
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

To please a man find out what he wants
what he needs is OF minor Importance
Rams Horn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

DThe Ohio democrats want Broth
'rhood. Bimetallism and Bryan. But
hat is not to B.-Cleveland Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES;
II. II. MULLIN, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
sne dollar per square for one insertion and ffty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for SIX or three months,
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and OTicial Advertising per square,
three times or less, t2 each subsequent inSer-
tion 30 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over FIVE lines, 10 cents per
fine. Simple announcements OF births, mar
rlsgeS and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, 1ve lines or less, IS per year;
over five lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
tEing.
No local inserted for less than IS cents per
Issue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
New Egypt.

Green groceries are scarce in this locality.
Strawberries are plentiful and selling
low
Mrs. Carrie Sager paid her mother a
short visit last week.
Old glory floats proudly from the flag
pole in front of Liebovitzs shirt factory.
The summer schedule will go in effect
on the Pemberton and Highstown railroad
soon.
A branch of the Connecticut Building
Loan Association will be organized here
next week.
Miss Anna B. Robbins, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with her
father, Theo Robbins.
William F. Robbins is having the Pleas
ant Hill farm house painted Chapman
Rogers is doing the work.
Frank Wallace is renovating the Comp
ton property and will take up his summer
residence here as soon as he can get it in
shape.
Louis E Foulks has charge of the
electric line work for Mr.. Lamb and is
pushing matters in order to be ready for
June 10th.
The Plumstead Presbyterian Church, of
New Egypt, Rev. VIM Lloyd Roberts,
pastor, held pleasant series of meetings
May % 80, in celebration of its fiftieth
anniversary. The speakers who were
present included Rev. E. B. Hodge, D.
D., of Philadelphia; Rev Geo. Swain D.
D., of Allentown; Rev j. Alstyne Blau-
welt, of Roselle; Rev John r. Mason, of
New Egypt; Rev. VIM. P. Finney of
Moorestown; Rev Geo. E. Gillespie, of
Port Jervis
Quite an interesting game of base ball
was played on the association grounds,
Friday, between two locals mines, one
chosen by George Bell, composed mostly
of the old Arches, and the other was an
aggregation known as the Deweys, of
which Fred Camp is manager The score
was 10 to II in favor of the Deweys.
Camp, who pitched such good game one
week ago, was somewhat wild and retired
in the fifth inning in favor of Coward.
Horner, the Arches pitcher, was hit hard.
Not an earned run was made off of Kid
Coward's delivery. Umpire, Charles Dun
fee Scorer, Rev J. r. Mason
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
Mondav,s Excitement.

Yesterday morning about half-past
eight there was great noise down Main
street, caused by runaway The horse
attached to Allinson's delivery wagon had
been hitched in front of Michael Wools-
toms store on White street, and broke
loose, running up to Main street. In front
of Arcade row, the team collided with Dr.
Stills turnout. Both wagons were over
turned, DR. Still and his driver being
thrown out, and slightly bruised The
doctors horse was not hurt but his car
riage was considerably damaged.
Allinson's horse slipped from his har-
ness and ran down the sidewalk into Mill
street, running against the iron railing of
the Farmers bank and breaking it.
While the crowd which had gathered
was examining the wrecks there was a
cry that another runaway was coming.
The second was the horse of Walter Allen,
the baker. 1t started from the railroad
station, completely wrecking the wagon
and throwing bread all over the road
Mr. johnson, who was in charge of
Aliens team, was shipping bread at the
station, and somebody backed wagon
right into the horse and frightened it.
This is second occurrence of similar
nature. Last week a team was backed
into the same horse, causing it to turn and
break the wagon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07

While standing in front of Volkman's
shoe shop on Tuesday, P. J. Schmidt's
horse was startled by train and running
away upset the wagon near Lofink'
corner. Groceries were strewn along the
street but the horse was unhurt and the
wagon only slightly damaged
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth May Stockwell and
Lionel John Kane, both of Riverside
The ceremony will take place in St.
Stephens Church. Beverly, and will be
performed by Rev Charles E. Betticher,
on Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
John Haas. who has been suffering
with melancholia of late, nearly ended his
life on Tuesday morning by cutting his
throat He had succeeded in making a
cash five inches in length, which slightly
cut the windpipe. Dr. Small was instant
ly summoned and made IA stitches. He
will recover.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07

The rural mail delivery experiment is
now being tried in this county. Three
routes have been selected, covering dis
lance of IS miles and centering in Moores-
town. John Boland, Nathan r. Wright
and Thomas B. Evans, all of Moorestown,
were appointed letter carriers at salary
of $400 per year, and they entered upon
their duties yesterday mording.
The carriers leave the Moorestown post
office in the morning with the mail for
their routes, and while delivering it also
collect all mail which the farmers will
have. One route goes to Fellowship, Lee
nola, Maple Shade and return another to
Mount Laurel and surrounding country
while the third goes to Cinnaminson,
where the carrier will exchange mail with
a carrier from Riverton and return by the
way of Bridgeboro, Midtown and Stan
wick. No mail will be delivered in the
towns, as this is a strictly rural delivery,
for the convenience of farmers. Unusual
interest will attend the experiment, which
seems practicable only where there are
improved roads In such localities long
distances can be covered by carriers on
wheels, and the bicycle as a steed is es-
pecially feasible, because the mails in the
rural districts, as rule, are not heavy
Nearly all the roads leading into Moores-
town are improved stone roads, and the
experiment should prove a success.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
Burlington.

A Lincoln Sholl was buried on Tuesday
in the Friends burying ground. The
funeral services were held at the residence
of the mother Of deceased on the Oxmead
road.
Silas Hughes, of Moordstown, has taken
the Rigg mill property, and is putting it
in shape for service. A new dam has been
built, the pond raised and the bank re-
paired.
James Rutherford wanted to join the
soldiers, but the physicians said he was
not in proper condition. This depressed
the man somewhat and he disappeared
the next day after his rejection and has
not been seen since.
Sunday morning, at st. Mary's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Rev Richard H.
Nelson, of St Peters Church, Philadel-
phia, delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the pupils of St. Mary's Hall, his
text being taken from the fifth chapter of
st. Luke, portion of the fourth verse:
Launch out into the deep"
John Giberson, a well known man, was
struck and knocked down by the train
that passed High and Broad streets at
AT o'clock, Thursday morning. He was
walking south on the west side of High
street, and appeared not to notice the
train, nor the warning shouts of those who
saw his danger. The train was running
very slowly to come to the crossing. The
man fell or was thrown on the station
platform. The age of the injured man
makes the chances for recovery not good.
Dr. T. S. Heineken and DR.. Hall were
in attendance soon after the accident. The
| injured man was removed to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Charles Hewitt, on
West Union street. The medical men re-
port the mans injuries to be fracture OF
one arm and three ribs, much shock and
probably conclusion of the brain. Mr.
Giberson is 70 years old, and in his young
er days was quite active in politics, hold
ing government position at Washing
ton for number of years.
What is thought will be the biggest
crowd of Masons ever gathered in this
state is expected to be present on Friday
the gath inst, on the occasion of the dedi
cation of the new Masonic home Ar
rangements are being made to accommo
date thousands of Masons, not only from
this state but from New York, Pennsyl
vania and Delaware as well. The matter
of accommodation for this vast army il
being taken care of by Burlington Lodge
No 80 and the plan decided on, it il
thought, will prove successful. Sur
rounding the home is lawn of nearly
thirty acres, and here tents will be erect
ed, and each lodge will have its own tents
Here they can entertain their friends, and
probably the entire lawn will be used
The programme for the dedication, while
not yet completed, will be very elaborate
and will include addresses by prominen
Masons from all parts of the country.
is also probable that there will be mon
ster demonstration, in this city, before tn
services at the home, which is located
about two miles from the city proper. TIL
day will be general holiday in this city
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07

The Sons of America of Delanco will
have flag raising on July 4th
Fred Owen is well up in the procession
in the matter of raising fine strawberries
The Junior Mechanics, of Bridgeboro,
gave a strawberry festival on Saturday
evening
G. B. Parsons has in two more of those
extra fine cattle from the Citizens farm
this week.
A change has been made in the time
table and few additional trains to the
seashore put on.
A recruiting station has been opened at
Burlington to recruit Co. K, formerly Co.
A, to its full limit of 106 men.
There was large audience present at
the projectoscope entertainment in the
Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, and
some very fine scenes were displayed.
The Epworth League of Lumberton NJ.
E. Church, will hold a festival and bazaar
in Mechanics Hall, Lumberton, on Satur-
day afternoon and evening, June 18th.
In view of the extraordinary patriotism
that is likely to be attached to the coming
Fourth of July, dealers in fire works have
advanced the price of their goods 100 per
cent.
James Rutherford, farm hand work
ing near Columbus, is said to be missing
He tried to enlist in the volunteer ranks
but was turned down for physical dis
abilities
Edward T. Matthews died in Washing
ton on Monday of last week He was a
member of the New Jersey Legislature in
1877 and 1878, but for several years has
held clerkship in Washington.
A. A. Zimmerman, the famous bicycle
rider, is quite i'll at his home in Freehold
with the Mexican fever 1t is thought
his $4,000 engagement to ride in France
this season will have to be cancelled.
A wagon loaded with flour for Burling-
ton, broke down on Main street, one day
last week. 1t belonged to the Eayrestown
flour mills. 1t was necessary for the
driver to return home, secure another
wagon, and transfer the flour before pro-
ceeding on his journey.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the post
office for the week ending June 4th
Joseph Atkinson, Alfred D. Bowker,
Allen & Bruce, George Burd, John Davis,
Mrs. Fred Johnson Mrs Harry Leary,
William MCKEE G. Fred Pollock, Mrs.
Hannah Shinn, Atmore Shinn, Mrs Geo.
Streaker; postals, Chas Gibson, Mrs w.
L. Garter, George A. Haines, Globe Steam
Heater, c. r. Johnson, Mrs. NJ Smith, ].
Williams.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
Ornhans, Court.

In the Orphans court, on Saturday, an
order was granted for the sale of real es-
tate of Jacob Haufler.
The accounts of Hannah S. Newbold
and Walter E. Borden, administrators of
Barzillai Newbold, deceased, were pre-
sented and allowed
On motion of B. H. White the estate of
Wilfred Corey, deceased, was declared in
solvent.
The will of Milton Hansell, deceased, of
Rancocas, was admitted to probate at the
Surrogate's office, last week. The person
al estate is valued at $4,000, James
Hansell is bequeathed the homestead farm,
stock, household goods, etc, and $4,000.
To Estella Hansell is given $4,000 in
trust, to revert to her children at her
death If she dies without issue, the
principal goes to James s. Hansell.
Albert Hansell is named as sole execu-
tor, and he is to conduct deceased's bust
ness until James S. Hansell attains his
majority.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
A New Camp Meeting Resort.

The Fletcher Grove camp meeting asso
citation, composed Of prominent clergy
men and laymen of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, has been organized with the
motto "The Salvation of Souls and Pro
motion of Scriptural Holiness, and will
commence series of camp meeting ser
vices on the Oath of this month, contin-
uing until July 5.
The association has purchased a valua
Bile grove property at Delanco, within
easy reaching distance of trains and boats
and it is proposed to make the resort the
banner camp grounds in the Trenton Dis
trict of the New Jersey Conference.
The officers are President, Rev George
W. Ridout Vice President, Rev. ]. L.
Howard; Secretary, E. S. Hunter; Treas
urer, A. c. Ridgway; Directors, Rev. G.
W. Ridout, Rev. ]. L. Howard, E. s.
Hunter, Rev. c. A. Tushingham, G. Rud
derow, J. s. Wright, A. G. Ridgway, G.
@. Hammell, Rev. E. l. D. Pepper, D.
D., Rev. w. B. Osborn, Dr. H. L. Gil
mour, Address Ridgway, E. F. Woolston
R. W. Dickson, Charles H. Ellis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07
Sporting Notes.

Black is doing some nice hitting this
year.
Receipts for base ball game on Satur-
day, $40; expenses $45.
Dobbins got his eye on the ball on Sat
urday, and made hit.
James H. Field, who played right field
for Mount Holly in two games, has been
engaged for the season by Atlantic City.
Leonard, Mount Holly's third baseman,
was unable to play on Saturday, owing to
sore finger Perry Verga covered the
position in good shape.
Base ball games on Saturday: ]. P
Seward, Z; Cleveland Wheelmen, 6. j. B.
Stetson Institute, 18; Burlington 49, Cam
den A. A. c., 10; Palmyra, s. Delanco
A. A., IS; Camden Field Club, 2 Moores-
town, ~; Hanover, 6. Beverly, 10;
Anvil, 2.
In the races at Freehold, on Decoration
day, Andrew NJ. Taylor's Sadie NJ, came
in second in two heats in the free for all.
The winning horse made the circuit in
227, 22S4, 222 Fred Shreve's Lady
Princess came in second in the first heat of
the same race and third in the two other
heats.
OF the ~ men who composed the ALL
Scholastic base ball club, ON Saturday,
eight were University of Pennsylvania
students. The shortstop of the team was
'Bucky" Vail, the famous kicker on the
Pennsylvania football team. His 'kick-
ing" propensities were about all that Sc
cured him place on the base ball team.
The Merchantville Field Club on Sat
urday filed articles of incorporation in the
Camden County Clerks office. The cor
]. Stiles, Frank W. Ruth, Alfred W. Dor
rance John W. Mickle William NJ. Crit
fifth, NJ B. Rudderow and Thomas ].
Nekervis. The officers of the club are:
President, j. F. Kleintz; Vice President,
Thomas ]. Nekervis; Treasurer, Nevin F.
Hustled; Secretary, ]. L. Lawrence.
base ball team the two who get the most
unmerciful roasting" are the manager
and the umpire. If the team wins right
along, the manager is continually be-
sought to get stronger clubs to play here.
If the same winning home team is beaten
then the cry is that the latter should be
fired" and better players secured. There
are plenty of men who know just how a
team should be run, but not one is willing
to put his knowledge into practical use.
If the umpire apparently favors the home
team, the visitors abuse him, and if he
errs in judgment against the home team,
the spectators howl at him. There is only
one course to pursue and that is to do
your best honestly and let the crowd
criticise.
The Mount Holly ball club, after losing
three games, made break on Saturday
and won from the All-Scholastic team of
Philadelphia, by the score of z to 4. AL
though there were numerous errors, yet it
was an interesting game, as both sides
made about the same number Of mistakes.
Black pitched in good style, the visitors
getting only two hits. Pickard, the visi-
tors twirler was too wild to be effective,
giving eight bases on balls, otherwise the
score might have been different, as he
struck out eleven of the home players.
Verga played third base for Mount Hol-
ly, and filled the position to the satisfac-
ton Of the spectators. Leonard, the reg
ular third baseman, is suffering with a
sore finger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07

Wilbur Budd, of Philadelphia, was
visiting here last week

Wilbur Budd, of Philadelphia, was
visiting here last week
Thomas Early has the finest potato
patch in the neighborhood.
Taunton Earl, of Philadelphia, was
visiting his home here last week
James Bayard Haines, of Vincentown,
was visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gideon and Miss Mamie
Williams, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
here.
| Miss Anna Ballinger, who mas been Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Miss Anna Fort led the B. Y. P. U.
meeting of the Baptist Church on Sunday
evening.
Raymond and William Newell, of Tren-
ton, spent Sunday here as guests of Harry
Williams
Mrs Charles Cross has returned home
after very pleasant visit with relatives
in Riverton.
The M. E. festival and supper, which
took place in the hall on Saturday even
ing, was we'll attended, and netted $780,
1t being childrens day in the Baptist
Church next Sunday, the evening service
will be conducted by the members of the
Sunday school.
Aaron Early is putting up very neat
fence that will enclose the lot in which
the old Baptist Church now stands. 1t
will be decided improvement to that end
of the town when it is completed In adj
dition he has put up a new fence between
the Baptist graveyard and the railroad.
The annual meeting of the fire com
pany took place on Friday evening. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, A. J. Morris; vice
president, Benjamin White; secretary.
Blanchard H. White; assistant secretary,
B. H. Robbins; treasurer, H. Colby Budd;
chief, Thomas EARLY The president will
appoint his committees at the next meet
ing
Franklin Keller, one Of our oldest citi-
zens, died at his home here on Saturday
night He had been ailing for a number of
years. During his life he had taken a
very active part in the business affairs of
the township and for number of years
was member of the Board of Freehold
ers. He was formerly Republican, and
his counsel was often sought after OF
late years he had been voting the Demo
cratic ticket, representing that party as a
member of the township committee, that
being the last Office he held. His funeral
will take place tomorrow from his late
residence Deceased was rs years Of age.
He leaves a son. His wife died short
time ago
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-07

After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction You
should not feel any special indications
that digestion is going on. If you do,
you have indigestion, which means not
digestion. This may be the beginning of
so many dangerous diseases that it is best
to take it in hand at once and treat it with
Shaker Digestive Cordial. For you know
that indigestion makes poison, which
causes pain and sickness. And that Shak-
er Digestive Cordial helps digestion and
cures indigestion Shaker Digestive Cor ;
dial does this by providing the digestive
materials in which the sick stomach is
wanting 1t also tones up and strength
ems the digestive organs and makes them
perfectly healthy. This is the rationale
of its method of cure, as the doctors would
say Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
$100 per bottle.