davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-10-10

James NJ. Hildreth and wife, of Cap'
May, are visiting relatives here.
Lambert Rainier, of Florence, called OF
Mount Holly friends ON Tuesday
Mrs. Frederick II. Lee will spend tn,
next two months in Philadelphia.
| Miss Emily N Bovine has gone to Phil
adelphia to remain during the winter.
Dr. Charles Bispham, of Washington
d. c., was in Mount Holly on Thursday
Capt. Elton A. Smith, of Woodstock
Vermont, was in Mount Holly on Sunday
Mrs. F. Fl. Levey, of Elizabeth was
calling ON Mount Holly friends on Thurs.
day.
Miss Mabel Townsend, of Columbus,
spent Saturday with friends in Mount
Holly.
Mrs. Frank Claypoole, of Philadelphia,
is guest of the Misses Cronk, on Cherry
street.
Arthur Conover is guest at the resi-
dence of Capt. John ]. Read, on Main
street
Dr. Richard F. Gerlach and bride, of
Philadelphia, were in Mount Holly on
Sunday
Robert M. Huff, of Mount Holly, is
now at Tompkinsville on the training ship
Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Lee, of Vim
centown, visited friends in Mount Holly
last week.
John M. Collins, of Scranton, Pa, has
been visiting his parents in Mount Holly
for few days.
John T. Nippins, who is employed at
Washington, d. c., is spending few
days in Mount Holly.
A. j. Briggs, of Riverton, was in at
tendance at the Republican convention
held here on Saturday
Mrs. William Baird, of Darby, Pa, is
guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Charles E. Hendrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowell, of Moores-
town, visited the Misses Sherman, at their
home on Broad street, last week.
George Wills and wife, of Columbus,
are visiting the latters parents, DR.. and
Mrs r. E. Brown, on White street
William C. Jones, the New Egypt
druggist, was in Mount Holly yesterday,
attending the funeral of his grandmother.
United States Marshal Thomas J. Al
colt has been confined to his home for sew
eral days with an attack of rheumatism.
Joseph T. Archer, son of John W.
Archer the carriage builder, is employed
at the Cheltenham Coach Works, Ogontz,
Pa
Amos Poinsett, of Mount Holly, left on
Wednesday for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
to visit some of his old comrades of the
civil war.
Rev. Milton Relyea, of Clayton, was in
Mount Holly yesterday. He came tC
take part in the funeral services of Mrs
Mary A. Prickitt.
John ii. Evans, who at one time wa:
one of Mount HallY's merchants, was II
town yesterday. He now lives at Ben
nington, Vermont
| David V. Holmes, of Burlington, whC
has retired from the newspaper business
was a spectator at Saturdays politica
gathering in Mount Holly.
Miss Lille Baker, of Burlington, whC
is recovering from surgical operation re
Gently performed in Philadelphia, is {
guest of her sister, Mrs. James D. Flynn
Bert Sutherland, who was suddenly
called to Topeka, Kansas, on account o
the dangerous illness of his mother ha
returned to Mount Holly. The condition
of his mother has greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Finley return
ed from Woodstock, Vermont, ON Thurs
day evening, where they were the guests
of Capt. Elton A. Smith for severa
weeks. They report delightful time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-10-10
List Of Grand Jurors.

Court opened this morning. The TO
lowing gentlemen were summoned
serve on the grand jury:
Charles 7. Parker, Burlington City.
James W. Caldwell, Chesterfield.
Joseph Powell, Lumberton.
Theodore b. GaskiIl, Pemberton.
Hamilton Hill, Burlington City
Hilyard Stokes, Beverly City
Richard G. Dudley, Mount Laurel.
Andrew j. Hackney, Delran.
j. Holmes Longstreet, Bordentown.
Walter E. Borden, New Hanover
Charles p. kfrkbride, Medford
John H. Hutchinson, Mansfield
Samuel s. Dagger, Chester.
William II. Keller, Florence.
William E. Hires, Palmyra.
Jos. Wills, Willingboro.
Ezra Budd Marter, sr., Burlington Twp.
Noah K. Gaskill, Springfield.
Edwin X. Marter, Beverly Tow nship
Henry j. Trick Southampton.
Edward A. Colby, Northampton.
John Seed. Riverside.
Enoch DeWorth, Bordentown
Firman Dubell Westampton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
BE SURE.

BE sure you need medicine before you
take It, but having once found out that
you need it-lose no time in getting the
best. II its for the Kidneys, Liver, Blad-
der or Blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia or
for Chronic Constipation, the best is Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a
very simple way to find out If you need 1t
is to put some urine in n glass tumbler
and let 1t stand "a hours, If 1t then has a
sediment or milky, cloudy appearance,
If 1t is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored,
you do not need n physician to tell you
that you should take Favorite Remedy at
once. 1t speedily cures such dangerous
symptoms as pain in the back, frequent
desire to urinate especially at night, burn
ing scaldins pain in passing water, the
staining of linen by your urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects produc-
ed on the system by the use of whiskey
and beer. All reliable druggists sell DR..
David kenncdy's Favorite Remedy at a
$100 bottle or G bottles for 500.
BY special and particular arrangement
with the manufacturers, our readers can
try this grand medicine absolutely free
by simply sending your full name and
post office address to the DR.. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout
n. Y, mentioning the Free Press wnen a
trial bottle of Favorltc Remedy, together
with a pamphlet of valuable medical adj
vice, will be sent you by mail postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
Y. NJ. G. A. CONVENTION.

The fifth Interstate convention of the
Young Mems Christian associations of
Vermont and New Hampshire will be held
at Laconia, n. H., February g to 26. This
will be one of the most important gather
ings Of young mon ever held. Among the
prominent speakers already secured are
the Rev. Charles ~. Morgan of Haverhil.
Mass. the Rev. George Ii. Reed of Con-
cord, Mr.. William j. Hobbs general audi
tor Of the Boston and Maine railroad. Mr..
H. NJ. Moore OF Boston, Mr.. O. II. Dur
rell of Boston, General Secretaries r. G..
Goodwin of Cambridge, Mass, George G..
Day of Lynn, T.. r. Garland OF Portland,
L. A. Jordan of Bangor and w Il. Millar.
secretary of the army and navy commits
sion of the international committee.
All phases OF tho association work Will
be treated at this convention. Every city,
town and college where associations are
organized are expected to send large dele
cations. one of the most important sub
jects to be discussed Is State work. There
Is growing conviction in the minds Of
the association leaders that the time has
now come Tor a strong, vigorous per-
manent state work and this subject will
coma. If State work is prosecuted with
vigor it means that New Hampshire and
Vermont will lie put on the Same footing
as other New England States. 1t means
the STRENGTHENING of weak associations,
the organizing OF new ones, the beginning
of building movements and the organic
ing OF movements to reach men in small
towns where no associations exist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
7 he Secret If Sapolsnn's Success.

Napoleon once said: THE time 10 con-
quer is NOVEMBER wait" and he always
conquered because he always struck at
once for victory. Tie person who is sick
or out of health should seek at once the
right physician and treatment for i'm
mediate cure. The right physician to con-
suit is an eminent specialist OF world
wide fame and largest experience in
curing nervous, chronic or lingering com
plants, like DR.. Greene, OF 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. who in mis- vast experience
cures thous inds of cases just like yours.
And the right treatment to take is that
which cures and at the same time is pure
Is vegetable and perfectly harmless, like
DIR. Greene's wonderful treatment by
harmless vegetable remedies. One OF his
great discoveries, known as Dr. Greene $
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is
known and used all over the world, but
he has discovered equally valuable cures
for all phases of disease. Notwlthsta stand ng
the fact that DR.. Greene has the largest
practice and a greater success in curing
disease than any other physician, he can
be consulted by the people absolutely
without charge, whether you call or write.
If you want to be cured, If you want to
know what your trouble Is, do not wait,
NEST successful of physicians and get his
advice and counsel free. Follow the maxim
of Napoleon and conquer Your disease
now-do not wait until it may be too
late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
MOY 10y ARRESTED.
Charged With III, galiv Admitting China
men Ists This Country.

Moy 10y, the Chinese Interpreter, who Il.
quite well known here from his frequent
visits to the city, was placed under ar
rest Thursday morning by Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal l.. A. Drew at Rich
ford. Moy 10y was brought to this city
at noon by Deputy Drew and Is under SUR
veilance awaiting arrans to secure
the $1,000 bail which is required for his re-
lease.
The charge against Moy 10y is that of
having aided in illegally admitting China
men to the United States through the
district OF Northern New York. The ca
pias was issued on an indictment of the
grand jury sitting at Albany and requires
Moy Logs attendance Mt the March term
OF court at Utica, N. Y. The indictment
and arrest are the outcome Of the sus-
pension of n deputy and inspector in the
New York district about two months ago
on similar charge. Moy 10y was ar
rested at this time but the commissioner
before whom he was brought refused to
hold him upon the charge and he was re-
leased A short time after he was sus-
pended as an interpreter for this district
and has since been living with his AM
erican wife at his home in Rlchford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
CASE WILL BE PUSHED.
Railroad Commission Will Bring Miieage
Question Before United ST atss Court.

Chairman d. J. Foster of the State
Railroad Commission was seen by a Free
Press man Saturday after his return to
this city from the session of the United
states Courts at Bratteboro and interro-
gated as to the course of the commission
regarding the enforcement of tho mileage
book law under the injunction granted by
Judge Wheeler.
There will probably be nothing DONE"
said Mr.. Foster, las Judge Wheeler init
mated that the injunction restraining the
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlaln railroad
from selling mileage at two cents per mile
good TO bearer would he a sufficient an
swer in case the railroad commission at.
tempted to enforce the law while the in.
junction stands or If the States Attorneys
In the counties through which the road
passes should prosecute the road for its
failure to comply with the law.
The situation is that the st. Johnsbury
d. Lake Champlain Railroad will sell ne
mileage books at two cents per mile good
to bearer under the tendency of the In
junction granted. The commission viii
push the case to n conclusion, The an.
swer of the railroad commission will b,
| filed in both the st. Johnsbury e. LAX,
Champlan and the Rutland RAILROAD
cases promptly upon the opening Of tn,
next term of the court on February 4th
master or masters will then be appoint
Ell to hear the evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
DEAD UPON THE FLOOR
Body of Michael Kane Found Frozen In
His Humble II ONE.

Over 90 years of age, Michael Kane died
alone in his humble home on Champlain
street and the body was found frozen stiff
with the cold Monday morning lying
upon the floor just at the edge of
his bed. Mr.. Kane has two daughters,
tcrs, Margaret and Nellie, and one son,
James, Kane, who have supported him,
but who did not live at home. His re-
mains were taken to Kelleys undertaking
rooms.
Mr.. Kane has been able to get about
and Monday morning his neighbors
thought 1t strange that they had seen
nothing of him since Saturday. They were
unable to enter the house and the matter
was reported to Special officer Belts
who went to the house and after an cx-
animation telephoned to the police office
for assistance officer Russell accompan-
led Mr. Belts to the house and a second
attempt was made to gain an entrance
This was, like the first, unsuccessful and
a ladder was secured with which Officer
Russell climbed to the second story win
dow, where he was able to see Mr.. Kane
| lying upon the floor The window was
pried open with a chisel when it was
found that the old gentleman was dead
upon the floor beside the bed which hC
had been occupying. He had nothing OF
but some understanding and the remains
were frozen. The doors of the house were
opened from the inner side and the re-
mains cared for.
Mr. Kane was born in County Clare
Ireland, and came to this city about 81
years ago. He has since resided here
The funeral was held at st. Mary.
cathedral at o'clock Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
A NOTED PHYSICIAN GONE.
Death of Charles r. Taylor, a Native of
MilIistOn.

DR.. Charles Fayetto Taylor, a promi-
nent orthopedic surgeon, VINO died at Los
Angeles on Wednesday from the grip,
had been an invalid for 10 years and had
spent most of that time in California. He
was born in Willston, Vt, on April %,
lSIl. he was educated in the public
schools. and in 1856 was graduated from
the medical department of the University
of Vermont. Soon after this he went to
New York city to practice, but after a
lew months went to London to study the
Swedish movement cure under DR.. Roth.
on his return he became interested in the
treatment of defsrmed and crippled per-
sons, and became Specialist on that
branch of surgery. In 1866 he called the
attention of Howard Potter, James Brown
and others to the need OF place where
crippled poor could receive attention and
treatment. As a result, the New York
Orthopedic Dispensary was founded.
DR.. Taylor wrote several books and
many articles, most of which were In re-
lation to orthopedic surgery. His best
known books and articles are The Theory
and Practice OF the Movement Cure"
The Mechanical Treatment of Potts
Disease of the Spine" and The Mechan-
ical Treatment of Hip Joint Disease" He
received diplomas or medals for original
exhibits at the Paris Exposition in 1867, at
Vienna in 1919, and the Centennial Exhibi-
ton in 1876.
DR. Taylor was a corresponding mem
Der of the Imperial Vienna Medical So
ciety, charter member of the American
Orthopedc Association. Fellow of the
New York Academy Of Medicine. a mem
Der of the New York County Medical So
cicty, and a Fellow of the American Geo
graphical society He leaves wife and
four childrcn-Dr Henry Ling Taylor and
Miss Charlotte Taylor Of New York city,
Of tr1p al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02

Do you suffer with periodical headaches?
Do you begin to complain Of sleepless-
ness?
Have you already begun o have spells
of dizziness?
Does constipation or dyspepsia in any of
its many forms warn you OF the inevitable
on-coming Of general nervousness or de-
bility?
BY all means go to your druggist and get
a bottle of the most wonderful restorative
within the reach of womankind today
get a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
and as thousands of other ailng, half
respondent, suffering women have done
before YOU, and as thousands more must
do. you will find in its peculiar curative
qualities the womanly strength and health
that you desire.
Take Paine's Celery Compound and the
liver will resume its normal functions,
blliousness will disappear; the kidneys will
find the relief they need; good digestion
and the proper assimilation of food will
begin at once, dizziness and constipation
will no longer trouble you, wasting ner-
vous tissues will regain their healthy tone,
the blood will clear itself of its impurities
and you will no longer fear the breaking
down that comes to so many women early
in life.
Miss Amelia Stegman, as secretary of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Cost of Running the City of burlington
FOR Twelve Months.

The city treasurer's report for the year
1888 shows the receipts from all sources
for the year to have been $50, 1859 and
the disbursements 55lg7S.6S, leaving Il
balance on hand of NS1GJ2l. Tho crimi-
nal and police department mot including
Chief Smiths unpaid salary cost $72Sl 49,
the fire department cost S14T4.6,, the APP
preparation being overdrawn to the eX-
tent of $3.50. 1t cost SlXS1.SS to care for
the city's health. the appropriation being
overdra1n to the extent of S2Sl 49, The
incidental department required s3CS5 II
moro than the appropriation OF $685.. e.
Legal services cost tho city over 5000
Interest required sS1,I9s.H. or slso.71 more
than the appropriation. Tho pauper de-
partment required $500 10 or 1889 10 above
the appropriation. The care OF public
buildings and parks exceeded by s1O4 &c
the appropriation Of $500. Salaries cost
$500. Other departments kept within their
appropriations. as the summaries of the
reports already published has shown. OF
last years tax bill there Is still uncol-
lectcd 1o,s36.S2. Tho sinking fund amounts
to slSl, 572.SS and the bonded debt to s572,
42T12.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
JOHN Browns FUNERAL.
Former BurlingtoH Clergyman Tells of
the Experience to an Everett, Mass,
Audience.

Rev. Joshua Young, d. d., Of Groton,
Mass, member of the famous vigilance
committee, an associate of Garrison and
Phillips, and the clergyman who conduct
ed the services over the remains Of John
Brown when they were consigned to their
last resting place in the Adirondac ks,
gave an address on John Brown and His
Times" in Everett, Mass, Thursday even
ing.
In opening, the speaker called his hear
ers' attention to the familiar quotation
Right forever on the scaffold; wrong for
ever on the throne
The most impressive and graphic por-
ton of the address, as reported by the
Boston papers, was the account of the
last rites over the remains of John Brown.
The speaker was then pastor of the Uni
tartan church in this city, and as an en-
thusiastc abolitionist went across Lake
Champain into New York to attend the
funeral. Later he was asked by Mrs.
Brown and Wendell Phillips to conduct
the funeral services.
In speaking of the intense partisan feel
ing of the period the reverend gentleman
said: when l left Burlington for John
Browns funeral | was a respected pas
tor. l returned in disgrace. / was snub-
bed by leading citizens and many of my
Pensioners left my congregation. l had
officiated at the funeral of John Brown,
and that was enough"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
CAUGHT IN A MACHINE.
Frightful Accident to II Workman in the
Colchester woollen Mills.

A frightful accident occurred at the
woollen mill in Winooski Tuesday morn
ing. Patrick FoN. an aged man, was at
work on a machine in the lower rooms and
through some carele ssncss or nlisundcr-
standing another employe started the
machine. Mr.. Fox had his right arm in
the machine at the time and the result
was that he could not extricate himself,
The hand. wrist and forearm was held
with a vice like grip and his elbow was
also caught. For over a half hour the
arm was fastened while the sufferer UNI
derwent intense agony. BY taking the
machine apart he was finally freed at
once carried to the Office of DR.. Peck 1t
was found that the injury was confined
to the right arm. Tho wrist was broken,
the elbow partially smashed and the skin
and flesh of nearly the entire arm, bad y
lacerated. He may lose his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
SCHOOLS COST 61,4st.e5.


Fl o. Wheeler, superintendent of Bur
lingtonS public schools, in his annual re-
port states that the total receipts OF the
year were SCI, 49, 49, Of which amount $40, =
300 was the city appropriation, 1894 20
came from interest on various funds $S3 GO
from rent of school lands, $15Sl from tut
ton from nonresident pupils, 1896 81
from the state tax, yl2.c00 from loan for
repairs on the POmcrov school and SlJ9B
from rent and sundrics. Tho disburse-
monts amounted to SG1, 1915, leaving a
balance of 1913 in the city treasury. OF
tho disbursements soe, 5jGGS went for tea
cheers salaries. SIG, 49, &C for repairs s54S4 81
for janitors and cleaning, $275S17 for fuel,
S2j51.57 for incidentals. Sl}oo.91 for supplies,
S1j57.2C for furniture, $500 for superinten-
dents salary and the balance for miscel-
laneous expenses. The new high school
has cost to date ST., 310.7i.
For the coming year Superintendent
Wheeler asks for an appropriation OF SOL
0fO and expects that receipts from other
sources will bring the total up to $3.50
The High school scholarship fund
amounts to Sl0il.;5 tGlS having been paid
out in tuition in the University and High
school during the year Tho school saw
ings account amounts to $S734.5l In j41 ac-
counts. Figures showing the attendance
at the various schools during the year
which have appeared in the Free Press
from time to time, are given. together
with d statement of the repairs made
on the school buildings during tho year,
with which readers of the Free Press have
been made familiar. The repairs on the
PomerON school will cost about 5000 more
than the estimated $1,000. but Superin-
tcndcnt Wheeler believes the result will
Justify the outlay. A history of the steps
which led UP to the new high school build
ing follows. Superintendent Wheeler says
the general work of the schools has been
prosecuted the past year in very much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
TALK ON CHlCkAMAUGA.
capt. Brownell of Company NJ Tells OF tn o
Regiments Stay There.

The second in the series OF camp fires
Of Stannard Post, G.. A. r., was held last
evening when Capt. C. NJ. Brownell, late
OF Co. NJ First Vermont regiment, gave
a talk on chickamauga. The camp fire
was attended by n good audience, several
of whom were ladies', and the narrative
of Chickamauga was found very enter
tanning. Capt. Brownel began his tall;
with the regiments stay at Camp Olym-
pia and detailed the events Of the orders
to Chckamausa. the trip South and the
many things of which the Vermont regi-
ment learned so much during its stay at
Camp Thomas. While dealing principally
with the more sober events of the service
Of tho regiment, Capt, Brownell found OPP
portunity for the portrayal of enough OF
tho amusing side of the matter to pro-
yoke laughter and make the talk very
entertaining. 1t was illustrated by some
stereopticon views taken by Capt. Brown
ell in camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02

the same way as during the few preced-
ing years, with constant effort to advance
the standard in all respects. 1t is crafty
ing to observe an increasing interest in
kindergartenS. Intelligent students OF
educational and social problems are turn
ing their attention to the kindergarten as
one of the most efficient Observation-Disclosures
for giving right direction to child life,
and so. right direction to mature-life
There are several localities in the city
where these schools would be espe cally
useful and better investment for the
permanent advancement of some of the
most important interests of the city
could not be made than by the establish
ment of a sufficient number of kinder
gartens to cover the city. Mr. Wheeler
refers in appropriate terms to the death
of School Commissioner Horatio IIickolt
the retirement of Principal Landon from
the High school and the engagement OF
Principal Thomas.