davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Tive Other Engineers Censured.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. 23-The coron.
er's jary investigating the wreck which oc-
CURED on the Lehigh Valley road at Tama
mend, and which resulted in the loss of ter
lives and the injury of twice as many more,
agreed on the following verdict: Engineer
of the Pennsylvania freight train is censured
for running at a high rate of speed; the en-
gineer of the Valley train is censured for
disobeying orders and the fagman is charged
with negligence for not signaling the ap
preaching train sooner"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 23.-The num-
Der of new cases of yellow fever was forty
three. There was only one death-W. H.
Pearl Of the new cases eight were white
and thirty-five colored. The following is the
list of the whites: Child of James W. Mau-
rice, Joseph Sellers, John Golden, Melvina
Oliver, Mr.. Speer, W. H. Lyttle, Jr., Charles
Smith and Laura Street. Total cases to
date, $3.50; total deahhs, 332.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

PITTsBURG, Oct. 20.-The Cannon Ball ex-
press, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
ran into an open switch near the Washing
ton, Pa, depot and was precipitated over
trestle, distance Of twelve feet. The train
was running at high rate of speed, and was
almost completely wrecked. The engineer,
James Noonan, was killed, and William Nc
Auliffe, the fireman, will die Twenty-tw
others received serious injuries Two Of the
latter will probably die
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
A POSTAL CLERKS FALL.
Charles Ebann Turned Thief Despite Hi
Many Accomplishments.


Many Accomplishments.
Boston, Oct 23-Charles r. Ebann. a
prominent clerk in the mailing department
of the Boston postoffice, and man whose
reputation for integrity was of the highest.
was arrested, charged with stealing letters.
He pleaded guilty before United States Com
missioner Hallett and was held for the grand
jury.
Ebann says he is the son of French en-
gineer employed on the Suez canal, that he
served seven years in the English navy, and,
for several voyages, for the Inman Steamship
company, and that subsequently he was en-
ployed as body servant by Charles Sumner
and George S. Hillard
He has worked in the postoffice since July,
1882, and his salary was 5000. He speaks
English, French, German, Italian and Rus
sian, and has asmattering of other languages.
He has a wife and two children, and is re-
ported to be worth considerable money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Suicide of a Publisher.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-The death of Royal N
Pulsifer, president of The Boston Herall
company is almost the sole topic of CONVEX
sation in Boston. The fact that he died by
his own hand has become apparent He died
from heavy dose of laudanum taken early
on Friday. When found he was lying half
dressed ON his bed with the evidence of the
deed near him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Boiled a Snake with the cabbage

K. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 23.-Frank Jack
son and his family had cabbage for their
monday meal Saturday. After every one
had eaten of it one Of the children noticed
peculiar taste. The remaing portion was
examined, and in the heart small green
snake was found. All the family were soon
taken Ill, and Mrs. Jackson and one child
may not recover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Fired the Forest of Fontainbleau

PARIS, Oct. 23. = Incendiaries have at
tempted to destroy the forest of Fontain-
bleau. Fires were started in five different
places and were extinguished with difficulty.
A large quantity OF forage was consumed.
sntailing a loss of 81, ,250, 900 francs. Two
men have been arrested on suspicion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS

list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be sent on application
FREE.
can offer no better medium for thorough and
effective work than the various sections of our
Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
octll-lm loSpruce street, New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
PnultrY Breedars

NEwBURG, N. Y, Oct. 23.-A meeting has
been called of poultry breeders along the
Hudson river, to be held in this city on
Nov II, to organize Hudson River Poultry,
Dog, and Pet Stock association An exhibit
covering four days is proposed during the
coming winter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

A D MINIS Z RATOR'S SALE OF
n REAL ESTATE.-The subscriber. admins
tralor OF Tunis V. Dubois, deceased, will by
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of the
county of Monmouth dated October 9th, A. D.
1883, expose to sale at public vendue.
On Saturday, November II, 1888,
at clock in the afternoon at the store occupied
by Charles L Shepherd, in the store house prop
erty hereinafter described, in the town and town
ship of Freehold, county of Monmouth and State
OF New Jersey, all the following described real
estate
All that certain Store House property
and Real Estate situate on the easterly corner of
Broad and Throckmorton streets, in the town of
Freehold, county of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey, adjoining the .'Railroad Hotel" property
and property of said deceased. The said Store
House building being now occupied by Charles L.
Shepherd, James Magee and others. Besides the
two stores there two suites of living rooms in
this building.
Also, all that certain House and lot of
land situate on Broad street, in the town of Free
hold, adjoining the said Store House property
and property of William Statesir. There is a fine
residence aud a good barn on these premises
These are valuable and attractive properties,
well rented to good tenants, and will prove good
inves tments
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM Fl. DUBOIS,
Administrator.
[S5.40] oct18-6t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

BOSTON, Oct 23-The Norway Steel and
Iron company, of Dorchester, dealing mainly
in Swedish iron, will go out of business soon.
About 500 men will be disemployed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
CARPET WEAVING.

MFRS. B. SCHLOSSER, HIGH ST.
iva, near the Depot, Freehold, NJ ;, begs leav
to announce that she will continue the Carpet
Weaving business at the old stand. She has
now on hand Wool, Gotten and Linen WARP,
to finish IF desired and agood and cheap assort-
ment of Carpctsto sell other own manufacture.
oct9-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
No Universal Remeuy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-ffths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, medicine
PRAYED to healthy condition comes as
near being a universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Jaehne's Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The appeal in the
Jaehne case will be argued before the su-
preme court Monlsy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
TO MANUFACTURERS.

INHE Freehold, N. j.. Land Company
Il offers to erect buildings with railroad connec-
tion, ana furnish driving power for machinery
for light manufacturing purposes, en- easy terms
Freehold is located midway between New York
and Phiiadephia. on the line of the Pennsylvania
and the New Jersey Central Railroads. with rail-
road connections to tide water at Keyport, l2
miles, and South Amboy, Is miles, distant. The
town and its immediate vicinity has popula-
ton OF 5000. and is the centre of of the rich
est agricultural sections in the United States
1t has in operation factory employing 300 fe-
male operatives. The town is lighted with gas
supply system. For particulars, address
THOMAS A. WARD,
President Freehold Land Company
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
The Car Expected in Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The czar is expected to
pay visit to Berlin about the middle Of
November
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
BoiIs and CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers Sarsaparilla after a comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. C. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was af-
ficted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years he has not lad
even pimple.
That insidious disease, ScrofuIa, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable com
plants, Consumption being only one of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, a capricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of a scrofulous taint in tho
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfgured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla fair
trial; = avoiding all powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect cure, but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised to remedy.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
made on the fourth day OF October, A. D. 1885, the
subscriber, administrative OF Joseph Donahay,
deceased, will expose to sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at Our House Tavern, i'll
the township of Howell, in said county, and near
q
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
Aluminium Dental Plates.

The early use of aluminium was not
satisfactory, as the metal was impure.
owing to the presence of iron. and it
soon succumbed TO the fluids of the
mouth. This was more generally true
of cast plates. which were not only more
difficult to make. but were not as good.
The metal is not very easy to cast. as
it does not flow freely like other met
ais, and the contraction is considera-
bic. causing cracked blocks. Whea
made from rolled plate and pure metal.
aluminium for upper Eases has proved
very satisfactory in my hands. and
not being very expensive. is recom-
mcndation. as it is metal, and is thus
better than rubber and less in cost than
gold. 1t is very light and strong. per-
fectly tasteless and odor,ess. and rs
healthy to the gums as gold or platins.
The teeth are best attached with rub
ber.-Boston Budget.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
He Muzzled the Dog.

'.Must l put some muzz!c on my
dog?" he asked at police headquarters
yesterday.
well, no; not now"
''Dot's how l belief it was myself.
Can do something's NIT boy?'
What for?'
"Vhcll. few days ago boy comes
by my place. My big dog vhas oudt
doors. Dot boy half dog aboudt SO
high. My dog chaws him COP in two
minutes. Dot boy comes in und says
if doan' put some muzzle on my do.
he hat him shot"
II see"
II puts dot muzzle on. To-day my
dog vhis oudt doors. Dot boy comes
along NIT his shmall dog. When he
sees dot muzzle he cries out: Seek
him. Tiger! und dot shmall dog licks
my big dog until he can't shtand oop-
no more. Vhas dot some conspiracy
or what? Do half some false pre-
tense on dot boy. or whill he walk
aroundt und tell efery body dot it vhas
u big shoke on SnyderY'-Detroit Free
Press
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
eRupDAH JoHNsINo'ss SERMON.

TIA a-ewvin, faw to take . tex dis mornin'
bright and fine
Bout a sutn lead!n' princepul yoh wants ter
keep in min,
And des VII glib Il to you In my mossess
solemn tones:
"when ych all lives in glass houses. doan yoh
git to frowin' stones"
Dah's mitey sight oh wickedness a-gwyin' to
en- frow,
An de debble's alays on de watch faw sinnahs
heah below.
So, keep yoh eye out fob yohsef. an not fob
Bruddah Jones
'When yoh all Ives in glass houses. ooan yoh
git TO frow.n' stones"
II yoh sees q bruddah fshin' on de Dressed
Sabbath day.
Des tuhn er kine O keerless an look De odder
way.
bruddaL's gone,
'Caze he might have had no bacon faw'ter fed
de chiilen on.
When yoh meets sistah comm wifi ribbon
in er nat
Doan think de sistah's glttin' vain, faw when it
comes TO dat
Des gaze upon yoh specified tie an say IN
humble tones:
s'When yoh all lives In glass houses, doan yoh
git to frowin' stones.'
strayi1' FUN de way,
De Lawd'lI sholy jedge him on de final jedg-
ment day;
But de bred rim all mus hep him faw to fin de
stralghtes' path
An scape de sutn turner's oh de Lawds indiG-
nant wrath.
Religion is q Gurus thing In many ways an
one,
But dab s pitfalls lurkn ebrywhah you sholy
wants to shun.
II S.stah Wilson's 'sperience am told Wit tears
an groans.
Doan think yosef much bettah-doan you git to
frowin' stones.
Ef you knows o man whose weakness am
) chicken roos' at night
Doan think he's los forebbah in de Dressed
Jesus sight;
Look fru yOh oUa life whah yoh sins am scat
tahed by de road.
An watch de vile oats ripenin' dat yoh wicked
deeds hab sowcd.
Doan pestah young folks Gaze dey's young but
let em laugh an SIN le,
Faw chilens laugh like fowahs come bright
springn FUN de sile;
An de sweetes' kline OBJ music is de vcspahs
dat am sung
In de hahts o. men and wiamin in de days
when dey am young.
Keep charity faw cherry one-doan' jedse yoh
fellow-men,
But lesb 1t all to dat one Pow'r who'll jedge
de people when
We cross de shinin' ribbah in de mansions OBJ
de blest
Whan de wicked cease FUN troublin' an de
weary am ut rest
So lissen what TIE tellin' yoh, an take it to
yoh haht,
An make DIS Dressed tex O. mine OBJ daily life
apaht,
An softly say It in yoh prayers when on yoh
marrer-bones:
When you all lives in glass houses, doan yoh
git to frowin' stones.
Ernest AcGerty in Chicago 7rms
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
Unlucky Wedding Days.

According to an ancient and reliable
chronicle, there are thirty-two days in
the year that are especially unlucky for
marriages and journeys. They are as.
follows: January l. 2. 4. 5. Z. 10 and
Is; February 6. z and Is; March l. 6
and 8; April 6 and IL; May 5. G and u
June and 10; July 5 ana IL; August
Is and ~; September and 4; Octo--
Der Z; November Is and 16. and De-
cember Is. 16 and II. Every body
knows that Friday is the most unluc.sy
day for wedding. while Wednesday
and Thursday are the luckiest Out
grandmothers believed that it was n.
most unfortunate thing If the bri,.e.
after finishing her toilet and leaving.
her looking-glass. should turn around
again for last glance at herself. It,
was also bad for her to see the man SHE
was about to marry, after DRESSING.
and before the time had come for tie
Chica9o Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
The March OF Science.

''Are You Interested in the newest
discoveries in science and the inventires
arfs?" ked Mr.. KnowaI OF Mss D.
Pork. a Chicago girl.
oh, yes. indeedr she replied. en-
Enthusiastically: Il am so Interested in
every thing of that SORT. WHY, do
you know that when my papa first
went into the pork bu-in. 5. he had to
kill all his pigs by hand. one mt :, time;
and it was dreadful tiresome. sticking
three or four hun.!resl in day. Bat
now he has machines that simplify and
heautify the work SO that they xiii and
scald a; d scrape and cut up thousands
in a day ut his porS-pacxing parlors.
u You would say in Boston; and the
work IS done beautifully. You must
20 with me and see It some day; is's-
inst lovely. khck
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
A HARVARD MEMORY.
Tragic Sequel Of q College Boys Prank
In ths War Days.

Tragic Sequel Of u College Boys Prank
In ths War Days.
One of the brightest men that ever
attended Harvard College was Sumner
Paine. son Of Henry w. Paine. a
leading lawyer of Boston. Paine al
ways led his class at the college. as he
had done before ut the Boston Latin
School. without much study or effort.
1t was during the war. and just before
the battle of Gettysburg, that one of
the professors Of the college, who was
much disliked by the students by rea-
son of his arrogant manner, was about
to be married. The evening Of the
wedding Paine headed a band of stu
dents who, just rs the professor was
about to 90 to the house of the bride,
at which the welding was to take place.
locked him in his room and prevented
him from being on hand at the APP
pointed time, in consequence of which
the wedding ceremony was postponed.
Through a window the professor re-
cognized Paine among his tormentors,
and the next day referred charges
against him.
The faculty was loath to discipline
Paine. as they admired the young man
and his ability, and partook to a great
extent of the students dislike of the
professor. 1t was necessary for the
preservation of discipline that some
notice should be taken of the matter,
and much against their wishes they
expelled Paine. with the understanding
that when he apologized he could be
reinstated. Paine was over-scnsitive
and keenly felt his disgrace. He at
once went to Governor Andrew, who
was an old family friend. who gave
him commission in regiment at the
front at Gettysburg. Paine left for his
post of duty at once, arrived ut Get
tysburg the day the fighting began,
and fell MORALLY wounded within
few hours of his arrival Cuccgo
A1il.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02

ing; her face seemed older by years
since the sale had begun. When the
teapot became the Object of barter she
pressed closed hand against her lips
and stole cautious glance at her sis
ter. The stiff handkerchief had fallen
from Mary Bells hand. and she sat
gazing into the kitchen with strained.
vacant eyes.
MAY Bell:' said Serena. suddenly.
'.shell our maw's teapot 60 fer forty
cents ter be play-toy fer the Ames
young uns?"
Mary Bells head fell limp forward.
mo. no." she said. TREMENDOUSLY. 81
can't get up-my knees er give way
like, but you bid it in. Sereney. / feel
like I'd die eff these-all folks don't
go way. SEN 'em way, Sereny-
they's on'y you n me LEI. two pore
he pless ole women-an' I'll do whut-
ever you say. Sereny."
Coin fer forty cents to Mis- y
faint goin' fer tibet, Squire Tolli.
ver." said Serena, walking quietly into
the kitchen. Il don't Ike the price
things re bringin'. an we've decided
not ter sell"
'.But my dear Miss Hughes. we can't
do business that AWAY
I'm pay fer your trouble; a-course
don't want you ter be nothin' out; but
l reckon no one kin sell these things
without the owners say-so."
1t was some time before the sur
prised throng wholly withdrew. but at
last the sisters were alone.
"Ma'y Bellr'
Eyes. sis Sereny."
: well jes take off these gownds. an
put on our dark blue calicoes. an
pitch in an rid up this house. I'll get
the red bucket full O. water, an take
the oldcs' scrubbin' brush, an wasl,
down that notice right OF: l feel ez
excited ez eff it wuz house-cleanin'
tin.e--don't you?'
"'Deed do; Tn jes sick ter get
hor of broom. But first off. sis
Screny. we'll hist the upstairs winder
an air the room; likely it's rale close
up there, bein' shet up so. shouldn't
wonder eff more fresh arid do me
right smart O good. reckon I'll like
it "a passed. arter l get used ter it"
Serena bent on her sister look OF
tenderness. you see tibet Home Doc
tor. May Bell? Well. I'm goin' ter
kindle fire onter it and burn it
hide'n' hair. Min, don't say ventil-
alton amt a good thing-a mighty
good thing-but it's better ter hev a
easy mind than healthy body, eff you
hev ter pick an choose betwixt 'em. "
-Eua Hilder Nc Giasson, IN Harper's
Weekly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

Miss Story. the daughter Of cler.
gyman in the north of Ireland. has
won the Literature Scholarship Of
flOO year for five years. awarded By
the Royal University of Ireland
The American Home Missionary
Society has aided in planting 3.42z
churches. and 1.600 ministers are now
under commission. 1S5 preaching in
foreign languages.-Pubic Opinion.
The study Of Volapuk. the new
universal language. is obligatory upon
the students of The Royal Gymnasia Of
Munich. In Russia it is permitted to
BE- used in telegraphic transm ssion.
Children have full use OF their eyes
and ears before their tongues have
mastered language, and consequently
they are learning lessons of good or
evil sooner than many people suppose.
Dakota is settled by an educated
people who have made ample provision
for the education of the rising genera
ton. Look over the domain of prairie.
and the country school is seen in the
most sparsely settled regions.
= The Second Adventists of Long
Branch. N. j.. have appointed March
81. 1888. as the day for winding up
the affairs of this world and their
translation into another. Notwith-
standing the importance of this mat
ter they are TRANQUILITY following their
business without apparent anxiety.
The Sturgeon family in London is
represented by three clergymen. The
membership under their care. i; is
said. constitutes more than one-sixth
of the membership in the London
Baptist Association. Mr.. Thomas
Sturgeon. son of Charles H., is pastor
of one-fOurth of all the Baptists in New
Zealand.
"A gift of real estate valued at $4O.-
900 has been made by ex-Mayor
Thomas B. Feeble. of Newark. N. j..
to the First Baptist Church for the site
of new church, which Mr.. Feeble of.
fers to erect ut his own expense ut a
cost of $4,000. This is the largest
religious donation in the history of
Newark.-Public Opinion.
The Wesley chapel Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which was
recently burned down rs result of in
cendiary work in Chattanooga. Tenn,
was an old landmark of the city. It
was erected in 1S47 ut Soddy and
tloatcd down the river on raft to
Chattanooga where it was located
on the site on which it burned. Dur
ing the late war it was used for an
arsenal and prison.
The Scotch established church
gets ESQ, 600 from taxes and land and
produce-tiends and fiars-it has f25.-
600 direct from the Imperial treasury
Consolidated fund. and manses, globes
and churches are valued at over E100.-
OOO-a total of fully f376. 600 of ma
tional property held for the benefit of
n minority; with disestab.ishment, the
property would be available for etluca--
tional and local purposes. benefiting all