davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
BAPTIsT cHuRcH.

Easter was appropriately celebrated
in the Freehold Baptist church, with
beautiful flowers grouped around the
pulpit and sermon appropriate to the
day by Rev. 81. F. Stilwell.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
FREEHOLD.
NEwsY GOSSIP OF PERSONS AND
THINGS.

The interior of Frey's barber shop
has been beautified with new coat OF
paint.
An addition has been built to the
passenger depot OF the Freehold & New
York Railroad.
Miss Grace Pitman. of the State Nor.
NAL School, spent Sunday in Freehold,
with her mother.
The following is list OF letters re-
manning unclaimed in the Freehold
gost-cffce for the week ending to-day
Hergt. W. L. Rose, A. s. Clayton.
Mr.. Orlin Fl. Green. who for ten
years has been proprietor of the East
View Hotel, Atlantic Highlands, hrs
rented the new hotel and will take chare g
of it when completed, which will be
about May 7th.
Over q year ago Mrs. W. K. Wells
planted flower slip of the ''Impacent
Soltana" species. It began to bloom at
once, and has continued to grow and
bloom ever since. The plant, which
has assumed quite large proportions. is
transparent. and is completely covered
with beautiful flows RS.
The Joint committee of the g. A. R..
s. of ", and Vredenburgh Rifles met
on Monday evening, and appointed sew
eYal committees to make arrangements
for the proper observance of Memorial
day. The committee will again meet
ON the evening of May 7th, at Conover
Post Rooms.
The charming comedy drama, "Fate''
was given in Shinn's Hall on Tuesday
evening to fair sized audience. Mr..
Sullivan is one Of the best actors that
has appeared here and he was supported
by an excellent company. The acting
Of Miss Rose Stahl was very clever. This
Company has made reputation fol
itself 10 Freehold.
The Freehold & New York Railroad
advertises special reduced rates for the
Centennial celebration in New York
on April goth and Both and May 1st
These tickets are sold from Freehold al
81 so the round trip and good on all
regular trains. both going and return
ing. In addition to the regular trains
a special leaves New York at IL P. M, ,on
April 3Oth, thereby sffording an op-
portunity to witness the grand display
OF fireworks, and reach home shortly
after midnight.
The Hotchkin family gave one OF the
most enjoyable entertainments OF the
winter in Shinn's Hall, on Monday
evening. Several other entertainments
and public meetings in town prevented
as large an audience as would have 9th
erwise attended. but those who remain.
ed away missed rare treat. In pro-
gram SO excellent, any special praise il
difficult, but tie violin work OF Miss
Hattie and the marvellous whistling sole
by Miss Anna were perhaps most warm
" received by the house. These Lyceun
entertainments are always first class ano
merit better returns than the box Office
shows. The Hotchkin family promises
to play a return date here in few
weeks and should receive strong anc
substantial support from lovers OF clean
wholesome entertainment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

ceived $4,000 from the Marshal for
license fees collected by him and $40 "a
for tax warrants. total $50 81 cents.
Messrs McDermott & Truck were ap-
pointed committee to examine the
license book.
The committee reported same was
correct and was discharged.
Adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

II is stated that Mr.. w. W. Ramsay
of Keansburgh. is a candidate for the
appointment of Minister to Australia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
Commissioners Meeting.

The last meeting OF the old Board oi
Commissioners was held at Clerk @. a.
Butchers Office, on Monday afternoon.
Commissioner Yard and Assistants
Butcher, Truck and McDermott being
present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committees on fence around
Firemen's Hall lot, and drain across
Mechanic street and to have road
scraper repainted. reported the sams
had been completed and they were dis.
charged.
The following bills were ordered to
take the usual conrss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

The offerings of the children will be
given to Bishop Scarborough as small
addition to his Cathedral fund.
DR.. Franklin informed the congrega-
tion at the morning service that on Il Q
day of April Both, the clergy and people
of Christ Church would assemble for
divine service at 1890 in com pliance
with the request of the President and
Bishop of the Diocese.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

The Easter offering in the morning
amounted to 1927 95, which is to 60
toward improvements to the church.
In the evening the children's
Easter festival was held and was largely
attended. The following program was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

Mrs. A. v. Jennings, Miss Helen
Franklin and Mr.. r. F. Parker were
the int rpreters OF the above.
At o'clock on Easter afternoon the
children's service was held and many
persons assembled and the order here
given was followed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

RECOMMEND ED BY THE BOARD OF COMM
SIoNERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

We have often pointed out the way
IN which Northern papers insist on
making exceptional crimes in the South
preventative Of the opinions and
habits OF the people while similar
things in Northern States are consid-
cred az individual crimes only. The
Boston Advertiser has a rumOr that a
negro was shot and wounded in South
Carolina by white man, and that the
latter friends took the victim out and
riddicd him with bullets, and out Of
this tale the Advertiser makes up a case
OF general Southern barbarism, and
calls on the Atlanta Constitution to
answer.
The Constitution answer a. follows.
But suppose that tho report Is true
suppose that the occurrence WAS just
such as described by the Advertiser
does it follow that 1t il typical affair.
or that the white people Of the South
approve and indOrse It
when young man in a New Eng
land town dobauchcs q girl. murders
her and jams her dead body between
the Taitora Of barn. docsi it follow that
such an affair is typical New England
OccuTrence2 When Boston woman
pOsons her own family and a number
Of Der uoighbors, is that typical Of New
England -
Come, now. lot the Adrertscr toe the
mark, and zee whsthor Now England
could lord it over 10 on "a comparison
u vile crimes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

TngRz aud three prominent guberna-
torisl candidates, who have been in tho
field for year or more, and Wa feel
confident that these three gentlemen aud
their friends have the interest OF the State
and that means the interest the Demo
cratic party-at heart too closely to
allow any chickering's about the nomina-
ton.
Perhaps the choice may DO 40 evonly
divided in the convention that neither
one can poll a sufficient vote to be nom
mated. and in that case Of course there
will be other candidates who look visit
fully TO tho grea! portrait frame left
open for tho dark horse We say
this with a view 10 reminding the peo-
pie and tho delegates and the candi-
dates that there are possibilities in con
ventions that do not appear at the first
ballot.
The wiscst thing for candidate is to
SEQ exactly the point, beyond which to
push his claims would cause confusion
and hurt both himself aud his party.
One Of the difficult features in Virginia
politics is the argument OF sections.
which IL an established tradition in the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

a Philadelphia telegraph messenger
has run milo in Il minutes.
\ ram recently shcarcd at Metamora.
Mich, yielded 3s! pounds Of WOOL at one
clip.
a remote province IN Turkey proudly
claims to DO the only spot ON earth on
which Tascott, the Chicago murderer,
has never been discovered.
According 70 Georgia item Greens.
borough has a rooster that climbs tree
by using bis spurs as telegraph limo
man uses his leg spikes in ascending "a
telegraph pole"
Mrs. George Thomas, q Dubuque wo-
man, arose In the night 10 shut n blind,
and her husband bobbcl up after her
and fired six shots mt tho supposed
burglar, none Of which camo within a
foot Of her.
\ West Chester pa tailor has made
a mammoth pair Of trousers for a phm-
nixyiilo customer Tho garment is 81,
inches around the waist, and twice the
width of nm ordinary mans trousers in
tho legs Tho owner belongs 10 fam
ily Of seven. whose aggregate weight Is
over 2,lOO pounds, no weighing G25
pounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Mr. Frank J.. Slade. the nowly APP
pointed postmaster. took charge Of the
po.t0nice yesterday. when an inven-
tory eas made II all its chattels. and
it was formally handed over by the re-
firing postmaster. Mr.. NJ. Glennan.
Cartan John vs.. Moore is still acting
as assistant postmaster, but % is prooa-
bic Will retire in few days. to give
Uav To- Rev. Vernon I'ADson. who b.
ondoavoring o. have matters arranged
SD that hc will not have tO work ON
Snndays. II this can bee accom-
c0mplished. Mr.. Hanson will take
the rcins of the assistant postmaster.
With the exception 4 ahe position just
referred t0 it's doubtful If any other
changes will Doe made in the next two
weeks. unless DO is in the mailing de-
narimont. where Mr. Cox tine present
incumbent. Will probably be- succeeded
by Sir. J.. j.. Wing. Applications tor
r0-itious aro very numerous, but Mf.
Slado intends 90 move slowly.
Hon. john Il. Thompson. member of
Congress from Illinois. and party of
friends. are no the Princess Anne Hotel.
Chief Engineer Thomas keNill was
feeling much better yesterday. and was
able t0 walk about in his residence
Norfolk irgin'1f.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

fra,a b. hmorl cl st depot. Do ina.m.
Arrive Riehm. 81 H pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Robert Warwick. whom Deputy
Sheriff Carothors captured lass week.
and who was charged with murder In
Virginia. escaped from the guard last
SUNDAY night. and at this writing ia
still at large. Mr. Carothcrs was
sleeping u the room lhaying bcon
awake for several nights and there
were two other men acting as guards at
the same time. Warwick complained
that the handouts were hurting
him. ami asked that they bv
fakou on 500 he could retire. so DE dis.
rOted preparatory torelrng and stop.
ped t0 the door as 300 Che act of spit
tlne out. when he nude % leap into the
Iafkno-s aud made good hi- escape.
Men have been securing the country
for him. and $50 learn that hc WAS seen
and shot at noar WaikersVilI8 Tuesday
NIGHT. bu, since thon nothing haas been
hoare from him.-Hlyblull Recorder
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

-c0rro,r0nIolc0 u Ne TImos ]

icorrcspouIolce az the Times.
DULUTH. MlSN.. June 2S.-To one ac-
cusl0mei 10 living in the sedate and
easy going cities OF Virginia, Duluth
affords au Interesting study. 10 Is %
queer town, and one finds new features
90 study every day. 10 may sound odd.
but Duluth hardly presents the same
appearance TO am outsider two cone
.ecutiee days. Her people are demo-
cratic. You meet q stranger to-
dav. and tomorrow he rs your
most intimate friend. Not that You
pick mp strangers, on are by them pick
el up Co be "plucked. but DO is the
custom of the people. and everybody is
as good as bis neghbor. and sized-up
for what they are worth in short order.
Such is the 'intuitive condition of the
atmosphere no the head Of the great
chain OF inland lakes. But lt is Of the
city proper l started 10 write. One
finds 10 difficult 90 realze that less than
twenty-five years ago the sile upon
which now rests city OF 4l.OOu
people was gn unOccupled Wild
erness. vet such DE- the fact.
Even later than this the entire populaco
sat on solitary log and peered out
through the underbrush over space now
covered with elevators having u capa-
city OF almost untold millions, with
docks and warehouses and smoke and
the busy hum of great city. This
same populacs today lives 10 tell the
growth of Duluth, and rides about IN
steam yatchs IN plac9Of the bIrch-bark
canoe and "dugout' log boat, aud
drives upon paved streets and handsome
bouleyards. where IN that early day the
deer almost became egtangled IN the
deep uuderbru-h. The Duluth Of to
dav is one of the distinctive features Of
the marvellous Northwest. Last season
one aud one half millions of tons Of
coal were unloaded ut her docks. and
this year the total VIII be swOolen 10
nearly two millions. Last year there
was shipped II. 900 900 bushels OF wheat.
and with the outlook Of to-day the
shipments this year will exceed these
figures, despite there was no wheat IN
store at tho opening of navigation.
Tho same syear Duluth senti out
$50 600 barrels II -four reaching
every land almost: this year the in
crease will be in proportion to that Of
last year over the year previous sabOut
80. per cent. Duluth j. realizing every
hope Of her admirers: every prediction
of those who backed their confidence
with their money. Her location Is very
picturesque, situated on high bluff
over looking the lake, links Of steel bind
her to tho great wheat belts Of ,the two
Dakotas, there il everything TO attract
and hold the thousands flocking To her
sheltering arms Il. l.. BRowN, JR.
TnYMOL DENTiNA an antiscepti mouth
wash that has no equal. Ii is warranted
to contain TO acids FOR acids cause con
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Good manners must have q solid foun-
dati0n m kindness and self control To
De genuine, they must be tho fruit Of
sincerity and good feeling, and their exc
orciso must b. in conformity with the
working Of these qualities I'm the heart
SO arc can successfully counterfeit true
elegance of manners and department. TO
be real they must have roots deep below
the surface In the soul and heart.-Bo5-
ton Saturday Evening Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

iklS ssas =. 1;si::ss.sss2

DTCHMOND, FRfDEhiChobO 80
IL AND POTOMAC RAlLbOND.-een. l.e
commencing april -at' is'' e.'''N
l.5s era. leaves Byrd street citation oaiyi 'llle
only az Ashland Junction h'llo
and frcocric-.uii ~. rtN frt
Washington and New York.
1907 an. leaves ny rG street station uNntf eve
cept SUNDAY. par.og .ar CAB Washing
ton.
o.25 p N. leaves Byri-stroot st~loa c-lj
sleeper 90 New York. .-
$50 An. arrives AZ nyrf street station daily
Sleeper from Now YORK.
As nm. arrives AZ Byrd street fIsfor II.y
gfops lat FrcdOricksiurs. milford
Juncti0nHnl Asn.lrd ri. Sleeper rom
Washington ari New YORK.
l0i0 pm. arrives az Byrd street station s ....
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY FxcErr suSDAFs.
s.tsarn. leaves Eiha. Arrives 40 Ashland no
-.3 am
tyan M. accommodation. lcagrs Byrd Filr q
station arrives a. Ashland Af b pal.
500 pm. leaves EI0s; arrives 20 Ashaud So
6fi nm.
s4s am. arrives Ella. LaNos Ashland 90 o.0.
SOS AN. accommodation. arrives Pr byrd
street statiou' .oagts AtfIal % geo
5.s. pa. arrives AZ Ebs .osvea Aahisad 81
C.A TAYLOR. Genera Ticket agent.
z. T. ID. hrErs. GencnI superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Portsmouth

Tho mauy.frionis Of Mr. j. r. Far
brli. who was fOr many years q farmer
in Norfolk county. viii regret To- learn
chat he died yesterday morning at 54-
O'Clock 40 bis residence. 2l- Second
street. from lingering illness. llc
leaves % widow ami several children to
mourn h5 loss.
Mrs Margaret S., the wife OF john +.
KoI-haN. died so the residence Of her
husband boo Sooiiyllie, yesterday morn
mgaftc. e. brief illness. oho WAS forty
years OF nse. aud Was greatly beloved
D.. ADD who knew her. - Enterprise.
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

WE hopc to sec Il brilliant gathering
at the State Regatta at Warwick Park
on tho glorious Fourth.
The Richmond crew will have u
chance TO Try conclusions with several
heightened rivals, and we look 10 see
our boys repeat their victory Of last
Wednesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Frank S. Blair famous dictum. that
honor won't buy breakfast. is fairly
ecipsci hy an epiiaph which appears
ou tombstone in Old Blandford Gene
lery Of ihi- city. ~ follows Honor
,ras has only rlce Sir. Blair will have
CO. try agilu.
The taxpayers OF Petersburg are o.
be congratulated 0n the reduction Of
Che local ta1-rte from $50 90 SlbO.
The Democratic party is TO bo no less
Congratulated on its ability 10 mako
this most gratifying reducton.-mde.r-
IuLllL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

lr Andrew Canegies library ii q
suite of four rooms. Ouoof these is %
bathroom, where Mr. Carnegie can cool
of an enthusiasm in moment. or roin-
yi.0mto himself with convenient ath-
lotio machine. Another small room is
f,ra secretary. Here the habiable mi
verso is suspended in maps, any spot of
which can DE- Immediately unloldcd for
the owners inspection Tho foufihroom
Is luNunoasly cm'aincd alcoFe, over
lookin. the rcarof tho Cornelius Wander
bilt house. aud aeos tho way % ox-Scc-
rotary Wmmcy's portal. Tho library
proper. large room IN thc center If
tho-o. las been decorated hy the Associa-
tol artists. Tie part of the decorators
is Seen in Tie Harmonious impression Of
llllcn brown color.-Now York STAR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES.
In Case Of Accident II Is Well to Know
What Il Here said.

What 10 do in cases Of emergency Is
an important subject, and information
on Il should be either committed TO mem
DRY or else 80 placed as TO be easily avail
able in time 81 need.
Burns Of the eye by calcium or lime
arc not very common. yet it is useful to
know how 10 treat them. In tho event
81 lime getting into the eye or around
.he front Of the oyclids it is we'll to TO-
member, until the arrival Of medical at
tendance, that in no case must water DO
used. Washing with vinegar will ncu-
tralizo the caus'ic properties Of tho limo,
and any fractional bits may afterwards
be removed 10y the uso Of "a feather or
camol's hair brush lightly applied, or if
neither Is nj hand. boy linen folded 10
point Acute Inflammation Of the eye
must be looked for after such an acci-
dent. Even with immediate medical aid
the oye may DE- much damaged, bat
without It the organ may be sacrificed.
7 would like % call attention 70 q
remedy which possesses such wonderful
therapeutic powers I'm tho cure Of almost
an known wounds that it deserves q
place IN every household. Il Is called
iodofom and comes in the form Of q
powdor. It has no equal In the cure Of
chronic sores or ulcers, as we'll as cuts
and wounds Of AN kinds. It's value as q
remedy has boon somewhat impodcd by
its oiior. which Il the only Objectionable
feature about TO-, but for the sake Of
speedy cure this cam De- tolerated. 10 is
used m SD hospitals throughout the
world and recommended by the medical
nrof ion I'm every land. 1t Is an IN
.raiiont az AN ulcer 0inimcnts now
alavs. 10 il best used IN conjunction
with some vehicle, such as vnsclinc
IN tho proportion Of ono drachm Of
i0doform b. ono and half ounces of
rasoliuc. 10 Is well % havo 10 carefully
and prominently marked "Poison, for
external use only.' Use il by spreading
upon lint and iandaco it 10 tho wound
twice day. When removing and be-
fore applying fresh bandagc wash the
wound thoroughly with warm water and
soap.
As we are often placed On positions re-
curing assistance and, perhaps thrown
upon our own resources, tho following
may be impressed upon the memory TO
advantage.
If acallcl, plunge the part m water.
This relieves pain instantly AMI gives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

SULLIVAN AND KILRAIS arc approach
ing the point q pugilisiic contact un-
der the sign Of Taurus, and az the rage
Of the bull and the torTid register Of
the clerk Of the weather will do all they
can to make it hot, it only remains for
the two gladiators to warm each other
10 delight the admirers Of the brutal
sport and lose or win the
money. IL goes without saying that
if the brute on whom most Of
the bots are placed is likely to be-
beaten there will be general row by
way Of hedging, for to-day as in the
days Of the old Romo Zone cannot coz
a gladiator like die, and hence
therc arc other ways II jockcying a
match Of muscle.
II the CONTEXT is fought it will be one
more reproach ia the decency Of the
age, but still the sporting element do
not sec il in this way, and il themcctlng
ha, been arranged at a moderately con-
venient place for excursion trains there
will be thousands OF dollars sunk In
various ways The general opinion il
that II Sullivan can force the fight he
can win, but II Kilrain can spin it ont
to twenty rounds ne can flank The
strength Of his gigantic adversary and
tire him out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Alexandria

Tho funeral Of the late Rev. George
A. Smith took place yesterday morn
ing at9 o'clock from Christ Church
and was largely attended. Thsserviccs
were conducted by Revs. II. Suter,
Joseph Packard and II. 7. Sharp. Rev.
Dr. Miuniserode also occupied seat
within the chancol. Rev. DR.. Packard
preached the funeral sermon. during
which he gave a brief but Interesting
sketch of Che life of the deceased and
eulogi2ad his many yirtucs.-dic|'
qadri1 Gd.CnC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

IL Secretary Tracy succeeds in his
plan Of simplifying the complicated
bureau service Of the Navy Depart
ment no will do grsat work, and
somewhat retrieve the bad record OF
Boss Chandler when he had charge OF
the Naval portfolio, but all the same no
will not eclipse the solid record Of
Whitney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

The flood came down on us again
yesterday, and as far az WAS reported
last night it extended over "A wide area.
The fast mail due hero at $50 i. NJ.
WIS delayed until late in the night, and
several accidents were reported in
various directions, owing TO the rise in
tho water courses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

THATbsrnacled old sinner John Sher-
man, does not like Forakcrs nomina-
ton, but still he can afford TO let his
indignation lie still and get mildewod,
for he is Senator Of Rome, {. c., he ia
anchored in his seat with the certainty
Of all the perquisitos for five years, and
What cares he for popular opinion until
the next election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

RIrCnIA county. West Virginia. Is re-
ported as q missionary field for Mormon
Saints, who expect TO make mp n con-
gregati0n OF sinners and convert them
to the happy faith Of oyermarryng.
Richie county may be a remote place,
but the law is apt to catch some saints
and sinners and make the polygamous
old goats return TO Salt Lake by way Of
Salt River.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

THERE is grocery combine in
Nashville which has caught the retail
ers and the consumers in its grip, and
destroyed competition 30 far as TO be
able TO fix the prices to suit the con-
bine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Very tail 20 very bow legged man
Great Scott! Did you learn 10 walk too
young. or whar
Bow Logged Man Stranger, l warped
my legs STOPPING down 10 avoid long
legged bors5 who ask question5.-Judgc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Democratic party, and still holds. 1t Is
vain to argue against it now, al we are
certainly to hear again about the same
accepted rule.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
TIE DAILY TINns.
CITY nRl.INKNN.

Delivered IN any part Of tho city and Man
chester 10y carrier. at II cents per weos
Persons desiring tho TrNrs delivered NJ
thoir homes can secure II Ivy postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. $40
Whom delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be made 10 tho ofnoe. The ad-
dress may be- changed ms desired. n csre be-
taken I'm All cases 20 mention the old and
now address.