davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

1.-THE Democratic party is for the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1,
without waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation" This Is the deliberate
statement of William Jennings Bryan,
Democratic candidate for President of the
United States, made on Thursday, at Ann
Arbor, Mich, to very large audience, in
response to an inquiry put to him while
on the platform. No doubt any longer re-
mains as to the paramount issue in this
campaign. The Democratic platform and
the Democratic candidate both declare for
free silver. There were many Democrats
in the Kansas City convention who did
not believe in free silver, but sought to
have any sort of a reference to it excluded
from the platform. Their efforts failed,
although 1t is reasonable to suppose that
their faith remains mistaken. These are
the men who are assuring the country
that the 'tsilver question is settled. that
'sMr Bryan could not effect free coinage.
as president. if he would, and that tex
pansion is the paramount issue" to-day.
That they do not speak for Democracy is
demonstrated by the Kansas City platform,
which Endorsed the platform of Chicago
| in spite of their efforts. That demonstra-
tion is made unanswerable by the delib-
crate statement of Bryan himself, who is
the embodiment of the Democratic princi-
pies and policies of to-day. When, in ad-
ditioD to his Ann Arbor utterance, one
considers that Mr.. Bryan is solemnly
pledged to do his utmost to destroy the
gold standard, and that as President he
could perform this work effectively, as
has been shown by Secretary Gage, it is
not difficult to see that the present Dem
ocratic campaign is an assault upon the
honesty, the honor and the prosperity of
the country. 1t brings out the real mean
ing of the struggle in bold relief, and
should rally every man who believes In an
honest dollar to the support of Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

WHEREVER John G. Horner, our candi-
date for Assembly, goes, he makes fav-
orable impression and gains support. His
frank countenance and genial manners ap-
peal to the hearts of those whom he meets.
John Horner is just what he appears to
be = honest, manly, intelligent With
him as an associate for Charles Wright
this county will be represented in the
House as it has not been for long time
John Horner may be depended upon as
man of the people. With acquaintance
and friends in both parties and in botf
wings of the parties, he has never been ar
bitrary or unfair. Carrying water on botf
shoulders is something unknown to him
and he may be depended upon as one who
will do his duty to the utmost of hi
power John Horner has bright future
before him and he will not spoil 1t by
making false steps. He is one of the bes
candidates the Republican party has pre-
sented in long time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
NOR RENT

The desirable saw mill situated on Pine
street, Including good water-power and ma
ehinery.
IS Main Street, Monnt Holly, N. j..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
g MA,.o

This signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uini1e Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
uHERIFF's SALE.
THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1900.

i,y virtue of a writ of fieri faclas, to me di
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery o.
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
s'
s+oos tho Coupf, and works or the Cold.
Indigestion

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
n one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16


livery. This addition to our present
effective post Office service will be ap-
preciated by the people of our town. For
this extra privilege we will be indebted to
Congressman John j. Gardner, who has
taken more than ordinary interest in the
matter. Mr.. Gardner has paid especial
attention to postal affairs and there is no
member of Congress who is looked to by
the department as an authority on post
offices more than the Congressman from
the Second District of New Jersey. This
is result of returning him to the position
for more than one term. Continuance at
Washington has gained him acquaintance
with men and affairs to the advantage OF
those whom he represents. This has been
used to the benefit of Burlington county
to great degree. No county in the
United States has been favored with in
creased postal benefits more than we have,
and all is due to the efforts and influence
of Congressman Gardner. Does anyone
deny thai his good work should be re-
cognizedf There is one way to show John
]. Gardner that his Congressional life has
been appreciated and that is by rolling up
for him the largest majority ever given to
candidate. The farmers ought to vote for
him to man, for his success in the mat
ter of rural delivery has been of the
greatest benefit to them. The laboring
men have reason to thank him for many
good measures that have been pushed to
passage by his earnest endeavors. In fact
all classes have something to be indebted
to Congressman Gardner for Show your
appreciation by casting vote for him.
Make his majority one that he will be
proud of and that will show him his efforts
have not been wasted on an unappreci-
alive people,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

Foe SALE
House at corner OF Broad street and Mount
Holly avenue, occupied by Edward Tice. For
further particulars Inquire of
| W. G. PARRY,
| Hatnesport, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
To CURE q COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails 10 cure.
Il. w. Groves signature is on each box. 26c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Sale Of Property for
Non payment of Taxes

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
warrant issued by Joseph s. Shreve, t. Lacey
Atkins and Fred Nj. Shemeley, the township
in the county of Burlington, to make the un
paid taxes assessed on lands, teHements, her.
editaments and real estate in the said town
ship, in the years 1898 and 1899, the subscriber,
collector of taxes for the said township to
whom the said warrant is directed, will, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
why Stay at Foot Of Laddera

There is no money down there. Get on top.
among the best, and save time and money by
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
u sTRAToRs' NOTICE.

A DMINl STRATORs' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF CALEB D. SHREvE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
October, A. d. 1900, upon the application of
G. Edgar Shreve and L. May Shreve the
subscribers, requiring the creditors OF
claims against the estate of said decedent
under oath or affirmation, on or before July
q 1901 or they will be debarred OF any action
therefor against the said administrators.
G, EDGAR SHREVE,
L. MAY SHREVE,
October 2, 1900. Administrators.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
Thursday, the 10Th Day of November. next

at the hour 2 P. M, at the Arcade hotel, in said
ments and real estate hereunder described at
public vendue, for the shortest term not ex-
ceeding thirty years tor which any person or
persons will agree to take the same and pay
such taxes with interest thereon, at the rate
of twelve per centum tor the year 1898, from
the twentieth day of December, A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight and
tor the year 1899, from the twentieth day of
December, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-nine, together with all costs, fees,
charges and expenses
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

SAMUEL W. sHMrLE. Secretary.
Sept. 2o-5t.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16
OF SETTLEMENT.

h. :
CHAs CHAMBERS Sol'r Sheriff
Dated Oct. 16. 1900. Prs. adv. fee, $l6Dl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

Annual October sale of trot ing-bred stock
will take pace on the farm, WEDN ESDAY
OCT. II, 1900, beginning at IL A. sharp,
Lake. 2.l5a Cherry Croft, 2.224 /; Provident
son Of Sabe Wilkes, and other noted sires will
be offered
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
THE NEW STEAMSHIP TUNIsIAN,
The SCHOONER ALL RIGHT.
A Verdict I'm Favor OF the Ella M.
Doughty of THE Port.

On August 90, 1895. the ASKING schooner
Ella N. Doughty was lying hove to on
the Le Have banks with wheel hard down
and dashed. The steamer Columbia ran
into her carrying away both masts. n.
d. Sargent Of this city. agent OF the
schooner, nlsd libel In the United
States District court At Boston, and the
case was tried before Jadgs Lowell In
January, 1899, and resulted In fading the
steamer in fault for exosssivs speed and
the schooner was also found In fault for
lying hove to In fog without having .
man at the wheel. and for not blowing
her fog horn regularly, and for not sxhib-
iting . fare up light, and ordered that
the owners Of the schooner recover one
half Of their damages. The owners Of the
schooner appealed to the United States
Circuit court Of Appeals where the case
was heard In January last, and that court
has Just announced It, conclusions re-
vsrsins the findings Of the District court.
and holding that the steamer was wholly
TO blame for the oollisioa and ordering
that the owners of the schooner recover
the FULL amount Of tho damages sustained
BY thsm.
Bsnjsmin Thompson Of this city was
the attorney for the owners Of the Ella
NJ. Doughty and Hon. Louis s. DAhney
and Frederick Cunningham, ESQ.,, Of
Boston. were the attorneys for the steam.
ship Columbian.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
THE COLLEGE GLEES.
Concert Given by the U. OF
n. Clubs.

TIE University Of Maine boys save
mast delightful concert ct Z. n. y. A.
hall Saturday evening. one which, every
shing eonsidsrsd. would rank consider
ably above the average eolllsas gles
club sntsrtainnsnt The feature Of the
programme was Of course the rendering
Of the we'll known college songs By the
club members who sang not only Win
{ he spirit and heartiness which usually
distin guishss collegiate vooAlists bus me-
lediously % we'll which possibly isn's 90
usual. The banjoiss and mandolin play
ere won even more favor with the au-
diencs and were heartily eneorsd esch
time they appeared. The last number
the familiar "Naroissus" was most de-
lightfully rendered and. Forget Ne Not"
v hich was given for an encore Was
equally charming A violin. cello and
plano were uss in these two selections,
blending most plsasingly with the sharp
or tones Of the mAndolins. The reader
Mr.. Porter. aroused the snthusiasm Of his
hearers BY his spirited aad dramatic ren-
dering Of his hrss selection "Triok Va
Trick" In which there II brief dsscrtp-
ton Of Harvard Yale boat race. His
othsr selections wore good but he ex.
oslled In the boat race story. Two Fort
land boys, Mr.. h. L. Baker and Mr.. D..
A. Sawyer, figured prominently In the
programme and acquitted themselves
most orsditably. There was nothing on
the programme which quite brought out
the applause their bano duet did and
every bit Of 1t was due them. The Glee
club and the instrumental clubs have
been under the instruction OF Mr.. James
p. Coombs Of this city and he ought to
be proud of his pupils. a. no doubt he Is.
On the other hand the boys unquestion-
ably owe much to his careful and skiliful
training. During the evening he favored
the audience with . solo. "the SWORD
Of FsrArra" and his splendid bass voice
was heard with delight. The audience
WAS q large one nealry every seae In tne
hall being taken, which ought to be taken
as quite o compliment By the college
boys and an evidence that their reputa-
tlon had preceded them. The pro :
gramme;
Glee Club,
ave Meet Again Tonight Boys" Anon
instrumental Club,
"De Coontown Review" Jennings
Reading BY Mr.. Porter.
"Trick vs.. Trick" John Seymour Wood
Glee Club, =.
"a "On the Chapel Steps," Cow
fbl uI,ittls Tommy" Macy
Mandolin q uitar Club.
"Sweet Repose Waltzes." MAJ s. Witt
Ouartette-Messrs. Stowsll, Robinson,
Coombs and Stewart,
"Sleep, My Little Pickaninny, Sleep, .
A IT. by Shattuck
Banjo Duet-Mr. Baker and Mr.. sawyer,
ssT he Old Homestead" Thos. 6lynn
Solo by Mir. Coombs.
ssThe Sword Of EerArra," Billiard
Glee and Mandolin Club,
s'Estudentina" Spanish Students
Song, Lsooms
Banjo club,
Infancy Tooley,s Cake Walk, Jsnning:
Reading BY Mr.. Porter. seiected
IA, "Pharises and Saducee. Root
(b) "Boy In the Apple Tres" CLARK
Mandolin Club.
"Narcissus,r Arr. by Harvey Woods
Glse Ciut,
"Mrs. windows Soothing Sryup,'
Harrington
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

A. shis psrs tks sssansr win hand sins
sahis, shirsy-six intsrnsdiass aad four
hun1Fsd and ninsty-six ssssrags psessn-
esrs, ths largest numhsr that has hssn
brousht 10 Portland n many years and
NE largest b. great deal that hes ar
rived here during he present season. A.
HALIFAX no isss than miss hundred and
forty -six pasApgsrs were isfk The cargo
b Of about twesty-flvs hundred tons ana
isciudsd 10 u ere one thousand tons Of
China slAy.
! Captain A. n. vipsnd who has foe
ssvsral PEARS bssn In command Of the
stasmsr Partisan, u the master Of the
Tunisian. He has made four trips 10
Portland during the present season and
IL one Of the most eompstsnt sfissrs sail
Ing a-ship In the trans-Atlantio service.
Ths chisf oficsr - WiIlian Mclaughlin
who was for several ysess Engaged In the
same capacity on the Parisian. The pur-
or 10 George b. Andrews. formerly ths
purssr Of the Californian. The sntirs
Grew consists Of about two hundred and
twenty I've men, there bsing over one
hundred IN the steward department.
Ths new s>ssmer 10 sohsdulsd 10 nil
from this port ~ neon next Saturday and
ALREADY many passsngsss have besn
booked Tor the tzip. 4 full cargo also
TIE Tunisian win b tie last steamer
Of me ssasou ~ sail from Portland for
Liverpool. During the summer she Will
take her place In the Montreal ssrvics.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
OLD HOME WEEK.

Governor Powers has signiasd his In
tsntion Of bsiug present at the meeting
TO b held In Portland 1t o p. n. Tues
day, April I7sh, 10 take into cnnsidsra.
ton the various measures relating 10 the
"Old Home Week" in Maine.
II 10 hoped thas svsry psrsoa interested
will also attend this meeting. it, dslibsr
ations mot being confined to any dele
gates, but its discussion and actions az,
opsD 10 all. =.
The Maine Central rail road win sail
excursion ticket ct one fare told basisl
the round trip.
Especially sheuld portIand people at
tend this meetisg, II being the nrss gen
jsct and its citizsns osrtainly ought 70
fsei that interest which the movement
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

lips win asrivs = tkis pert sn1 - Win
aesk 81 n saxly hsur. S. lsfs Llvsrpesi
En- ~ evening Il Thursdsy ~ nflh day
Of this meath ana arrived q halifax On
Saturday aftsrneon. Al st5 e'elook yss-
tsrday mornisG shs LETT Halifax.
More than the srdinsry intsrsst -
taehss tsNhs coming Of this stsassr 10
Portland on her maiden strip She 10 one
Of the nnsst boats sflost and By far Ne
largest ana most elegantly furnished
steamers that has ever come 70 Portland.
Her gross tonnage d II. sac and some Idea
Of this siss can Be realized wnsn IL 10
Stated that she IL more than 1900 tons
larger than The Csssilian which was the
largest sfsamer Of the Allan line 10 come
to Portland last season and that che lacks
only few tons OF being two times and
half larnsr than the disabisd Californian
which hes become sush familiar figure
In this city during The last few weeks.
She 10 sister ship Of the BavAriAn which
was launched last June aud which has
for several months hssn In the oommis-
sion Of the British government and
which 10 now making hsr third trip -
S:uth Africa
The furnishings on the Tanisian ere Of
the most slaborats pattern aid
poshing has bssn left undens
By the Management Of the lins TO
make the new steamer fully up 10 the
highest standard In all appointments
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
BASE BALL.
BRoOKLYNs' DEBUT.

New York, April 1.-THE Brookly o
National league team MADE their first
appearance on their homo grounds today
In game with the Montreal Eastern
league team. The score;
B SGoosiys. Sss 1911 S-lS
Hits, Montreal. 4; Brooklyn. IS. Err
rors, Montreal, q; Brooklyn. !. Batter.
iss. Soudera, Mc0ee, felix and 6euney,
kennedy, Mcainnity. Kitson, McGuirs
and Steslman.
AT ITHACA.
Ithaca, N. z, April l4.-New York
University had lead Of six runs on Cor
nell at one point in today's game. bus
Taylor proved easy for Cornell's bstters
after the third inning and the Ithacans
scored 10 rune. Innings:
Cornell, o1O44 KID
Hits, N. Y. University. 5; Coraell. Ia
Errors, N. Y. University, 8; Cornell, 8.
Batteries. Taylor, Van Week and MO-
Clintook; Sanders, Dushong and Green.
THREE TO NOTHING.
Providence, RI, April 1.-THE Brown
team met the Providence Eastern league
team this afternoon and were defeated by
. score Of to 0. The scores
Providence. 10 20 0-S
Brown, 90 O-U
Hits, Providence, II; Brown, 8. Err
rors, Providenos, /; Brown, 2. batteries.
Dunkle, Corridan and Leahy; washburn.
Eaton and Chace.
BOSTON AND YALE.
Norfolk, Va. April 1.-THE features
OF the game here today between Boston
and Yals was brilliant triple-play BY
the eoilegians and the srrorisss and alto.
asthsr professional work OF the league
tsaaa. All Of Yale's four errors were
punched In the second inning. Boston
made IL hits on Robertson, who twirled
for the ooilsgiAns Trssman's batting
was spectacular. The score;
R Ts;:. sSs9tstSS q
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
MR. WHELDEN RETIRES.

General Manager and Superintendent
whsldsn Of the Portland q Yarmouth
electric road has rendered bis resignation
to take effect on Mon Jay, when he rstirss
to engage In private ventures. He viii
DO succeeded BY s. Z. Whitaker Of Chsi-
sea, Mass. for several years connected
with the General Electric company Of
New York. Mr.. Whitaker II not I'm
known locally, being the son Of Rev. DE-.
Whitaker, formerly occupying the pulpit
OF the Chestnut street church.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
OBITU AIRY.
MRS. E. s. MOWER.

Lewiston. April l4.-Nsws has bsen re-
csivsd here Of the death OF Mrs. E. 8.
Mower Of New York, In Rome. April IL
Mrs. Mower was . member Of the Amsri'
can excursion party In the steamship
New England now on iss way to Boston
from Liverpool. Her illness was pnsu.
monia. Her age was 40. She was born
In Paris.
WILLIS ]. LINSCOTT.
Willis J. Linsoott, well known York
county Democrat, who during President
Clsvsland's FIRST administratisn was In
ternal revenue stamp deputy for Maine,
died in Alfred Friday. aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Almar ]. Brioe were held Saturday altar
noon from her late residence. No. a77 st.
John street, and were very largely ct.
tended BY relatives ana friends, and .
large delegation Of the members Of the
order of Daughters Of Pocahontas The
ssryioss were conducted BY Rev. 9. y.
Pearson Of the Gospel Mission. Tbe floral
offerings were numerous and BEAUTIFUL.
Intermsnt was at Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
RAILWAY rELEeRApHERs.

A representative OF the Order Of Rail-
way photographers has bssn touring In
Maine, visiting all the Maine Central
officss and snlisting the operators In the
union. A request for an increase Of veg
ss Of the operators 10 soon 10 BE- prsssst-
Cd to the company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
LOCAL
and
CHM ATIC

1t Is quickly Absorbed
Gives Relief at once.
Opens End cleanse.
the Nasal Passages,
Allays Inflammation
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS AND BRYAN.
FREE SILVER MEN INSIST ON HAVING HIS NAME
ON PRIMARY TICKETs-sOUNO MONEY
MEN OPPOSE
MEN OPPOSE.

Baltimore May 10 (SpeciaD.-A split in the Demo-
cratic ranks in this city and State is now certain
unless the State organization controlled by former
Senator German, Governor Smith and State Treas
urer Vandever permits the Maryland Democratic
Association, representing the Bryan Chicago Plat
form Democrats. to have the of Bryan
their choice for President printed the tickets
be voted at the primary elections TO select dele
gates the State Convention. The Bryan Free
Sflverites are incensed over the PRONUNCIATION to-
day by the Democratic Committee Of a set Of rules
to govern the primaries in which it is stipulated
that the ballots shall contain other names than
those Of the delegates.
The fight OF the Free silver1tes for Bryan's name
on the ballots Is a scheme TO commit the city
delegates TO the State Convention o Bryan. and
thus. with the aid Of some Of the county delega-
tons force the State Convention TO send Bryan
Instructed delegation 10 the National Convention.
The fact that German and the other managers of
the party organization in Maryland state that
Bryan will be the nominee, and at the same time
object instructing the delegation for him, has
aroused the suspicion of the Free Silverites
S s. Field, chairman Of the latter's Executive
Committee, said to-day that they believed the
Democratic machine in the city and the State
paign. but would place every obstacle in his way in
this State. Chairman Field, however, declared that
the Free Silver would vote tickets with Bry
ans name on them IN spite or the party organlZd~
tons rulings as the city charter permitted
them placing the name Of their candidate for
President the ticket
German and the others thus between two
fires The Free silverites demand an instructed
Bryan delegation The Democratic business men.
the sound money element Of this city. oppose il.
At an informal meeting in a Baltimore banking
always been liberal contributor 10 his party's
campaign fund except in 1886. said that If Bryan's
nomination attended with free silver dec
laration he would give $4,000 toward defeating him
in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
SENATOR HILLS CANDIDATE WINS.

Tribes Hill, y. Y, May 10 (SpeciaD.-There was a
fierce fight to-day at the Democratic County Con-
vention TO elect delegates to State Convention
The opposing factions were led by Judge H V.
Borst of Amsterdam, a Bryan follower, and John
J. Turner. also of Amsterdam. pronounced gold
Democrat. Turner had a majority OF the delegates
from Amsterdam but in the country Judge Borst
led Both Turner and Borst desired to be made
member of the State Committee. Borst won, and
he was elected a delegate to the State Convention
and will be elected member Of the State Com
rniItee The other delegates w. A Cornell. Of
Fort Plain. and Robert WemPle; of Fultonville-
Turner IL is said was backed by Senator Murphy.
while Senator Hill the power behind Judge
Rorst While Judge BorsL will be satisfactory
a stare Committeeman with the rural Democrats
there is much opposition TO him in Amsterdam
He will now be looked upon as the leader OF the
Democracy in Montgomery County.