davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Mtsrellanenns
RHEUMATISM
For More than Twenty-Five Years.-A Gone
plete Recovery.-The Means Used.


For More than Twenty-Five Years.-A C0n1-
piete Rec0very.-The Means Used.
I had Indammatory Rheumatism. For nearly q
year had to be fed and turned in bed. could find
no relief. My stomach ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect q cure so
that was compelled to live on bread and water
suffered for twenty five years in this way was In
duced to try DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
made at Rondout. N. Y. and
I Am Now Well,
thanks to this medicine Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is my best friend. With it am enabled to
enjoy good nights rest. Also food. such as meat
and pastry which have been deprived OF for years.
showing that the Favorite Remedy has no equal for
the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia as we'll II
any should doubt this statement will send the
ready proof at once-Garrett Lansing, Troy, NY
1t is my pleasure and absolute duty toward those
who struggling for very life against the deadly
Diseases Of the Kidneys
to add my testimony to the already weighty evil
dence Of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. David Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy. My wife was hopeless case.
abandoned by the physicians Dr. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy was resorted to. not because any
hope placed in it. but because nothing else
manned All means and medicines had been tested
without avail. The effect little short of mira
cle At the second bottle she had reganed strength
and continuing the treatment has fully recovered
Jay Sweet. Albany, NY
EAVORETE r mn EDY.
Price ons dollar. Prepared at Rondout ny.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
4 ssIGNEE,s NOTICE no CREp.

IN ITORS.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors Of Howard F.. Clayton, OF Freehold, New
Jersey, that all claims against his estate must be
law-offce, Main street, Freehold. N. j.. under
oath or affirmation, on or before the eleventh
day of September next, being three months from
the date Of this assignment, or be forever barred
from coming in for a dividend of the estate; and
the said creditors are further notified that list
OF the claims against the said Howard F. Clayton
will be filed with the Surrogate OF the County oi
Monmouth at the expiration OF said three
months, when exceptions may be filed by any
person Interested
AARON E. JOHNSTON, Assignee.
Dated July 2sth, 1889.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
ror the taood of others.

l want to make known the fact shat
suffered from a Bladder and Kidney
trouble, and that was cured DR.. David
Kennedys Favorito Remedy made at
Rondout, n. N.,-and look forward to
spending the balance of my life free from
torture and with heart grateful for the
medicine which affords me so pleasant q
prospect. Rev. s. c. Chandler, Lebanon
Springs, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
BUILDING CONTRACTS.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 81, 1883,
Compiled for the Monmouth 1nquirerl
seae Martha D. Ballanger with Carmant HolDrooK
New building Asbury Park, S2,s50 co.
ossa-school District No. 906 with Danie' W.
sexton. Repairs, &C., S54l50. no....
,eoo praston Il, wood with Joseph @. Potter
Barn, house and out house, Long Branch. si,aSS S
,ea1 Mary P. Sperry with Elizabeth Ornerod'
New building at Asbury Park, $500, ~,
.s9z-John j. Leonard with Robert emery ne"
building at --, S2,2OO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
ON RULE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

~ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Thomas F. Applegate, Administrator OF
Burrowes L. Chamberlain. deceased, by order OF
the Surrogate of the county of Monmouth, here :
by givo notice to the creditors of the SAID de-
ceased to bring in their debts, demands. and
claims against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation, within six months from the
27th day of May 1889. they will be forever par
red OF any action therefor against the said ad-
ministrator THOMAS F. APPLEGATE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Piles!Piles! itching piles.

SYMPTOMS. Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. Ifallowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore SwAYNE's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the tu-
mors. At druggists, or by mail, for so cts.
DR.. Swasne & Son, Philadelphia.
nov22 6m.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Measuring Hay.

There is so much difference in the
quality of hay that it is impossible to de-
eide the matter accurately. 1t is gener-
ally believed that 400 cubic feet in large
bay, taking it right through, or 500 on
long, wide, deep scaffold will represent
ton, says contributor to Pioneer Press.
When the hay is cut early, is stored
evenly over the NOV, is well trodden
when slowed away, and is allowed to
settle two or three months before meas
uring, perhaps it will hold out at the
above figures. When grass is allowed to
stand until nearly ripe before cutting it
will occupy nearly, if not quite, S5 per
cent. more bulk, especially on scaffold,
than the early cut, and require about
that many more cubic feet for ton.
Coarse hay, as timothy and clover,
will not weigh as heavy, bulk for bulk,
as that which is fine like common prairie
or wild hay. It is much more satisfac-
tory to both buyer and seller to weigh
the hay when possible. In estimating
by measurement, multiply together the
figures representing the length, width
and height of the hay, and divide the
product by the number of feet in a ton.
For example, if the hay is 40 feet long,
16 feet wide and is feet from the bottom
to the top of the NOW, and the bulk
agreed is 400 feet to the ton, the NOV
will contain 40 times 16 times 1S. equal
to II, $50 cubic feet; II, $50 divided by 400
equals 28 tons and 800 cubic feet, or 2S4-5
tons. 1t would require considerably
more than 400 cubic feet from the top of
such NOW for a ton, while at the bot
tom it will have become packed SO sol
idly from the great weight above it that
400 cubic feet will weigh considerably
more than 20, 900 pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Eraal notices.
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
IN HOUSE AND LOT. The subscriber ad
ministrator of Susan Howland deceased, win by
virtue of order of the Orphans Court of the
county OF Monmouth, dated July 18th. 1889 sell
by public endue, on the premeises in the Dor.
ough of Englishtown. in said county of Mon
mouth. N. j.. ON SATURDAY, THE 3lst DAY OF
AUGUST, 1885, between the hours OF 10 and s
O'Clock on said day, to wit. at two O'Clock, ali
that certain House and Lot of Land situate in
the borough of Englishtown aforesaid on the
westside of Main street. adjoining lands of Ben
tamin v. Dey on three sides.
Conditions at sale. GARRET FORMAN.
augS-4t ($960) Administrator.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

was amended for his especial benefit so
as TO allow deer shooting after August /
All during last month Garland was chas-
ing deer, under the new law, aud he says
he is perfectly satisfied with the settle
ment of his claim against the state.
1t begins to look as If Malone will have
many of the prominent leaders of his
party to fight. The Valley Yirginian,
the ablest Republican paper in the state,
and edited by ex-CongTessman Yost, de-
clares that If is the duty of all good citi-
zens TO vote against the little tyrant.
Ex-Governor Cameron has pronounced
against him and ex-United States Senator
Lewis publishes a powerful letter giving
his reasons for not supporting him. John
s. Wise and many other anti-Mahone
Republicans are expected TO pursue a
similar course.
Testimony has been printed to show
that Corp. Tanner s war record is not one
of which to be proud. Be that as it may,
says the New Haven Register, it is on his
record as pension commissioner that he IS
being judged nov by the people. 1t may
or it may not be that he received his
wounds while struggling away from his
regiment, but it is of little consequence
compared with the use he IS making OF
the peoples money in pensloning men
who were dishonorably discharged and
men who do not need any assistance from
the government.
Bayiess W. Hanna, late minister to
Buenos Ayres, tells this on himself, and
no one could tell it better: Some months
ago at Buenos Ayres a rich Spanish
banker gave a dinner to some friends and
Mr. Hanna was seated on the right of the
hostess. She inquired as to the health
OF Mrs. Hanna, who was not
present, and asked how many child
rem they had. BayIess, not I'M
derstanding Spanish very well !,
thought she wanted to know the age OF
Mrs. Hanna, and sand, Forty eight,
madam - To his surprise, the lady
threw up Der hands and exclaimed {,
"Gracios a Dios, que no, tengo expose
Americanol' which, being translated,
is, "Thank God, have not an Ameri-
can husband!" Next day the Spanish
banker called on Mr.. Hanna and said:
"YOu astOnlshed my wife yesterday
when you told hey you had forty eight
children - Why, my dear sir,
replied the minister, 81 thought your
wife inquired as to the age of Mrs.
Hanna, and l gave her the forty-eight
figure. l have only four children, and
they are enough.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

apportonment. The present house con-
tains $50 members, to which the new
states will add FIVE members. The New
York Press has taken the trouble to
sound senators, congressman and others
on the question of increasing the number
of congressman, or of making new APP
pOrtiOument and increasing the popula-
ton per district. OF seventy-five replies
received, only fifteen favor an increase
in the size OF the house, and seven would
even make the number smaller.
The high Iicenee law in MasssEeh usetts
is making good showing far its fffsE
year. In sixteen out of twenty-five
cities in that state the number 0fSNcenses
has been reduced from 1922 - z25I,
while the revenue from the salodas Is11ss,
creased nearly 80 per cent. In aston
the number of saloons has been r9tHreet
from 1855 last year TO $50 thisSRar
while the revenue has increased H9m
$3.50 600 to 5000 900. II also wofks
equally well III keeping the saloons oloset
during prohibited hours and Sundays.
Add to this the encouraging fact that the
system is making friends for itself and
the result is all that could be hoped for
in one year. Police Commissioner WHIT
ing of Boston says: - hear the law
praised everywhere by prohloltionlsLS'
The greatest known depth of the ocean
is midway between the island of Tristan
d 'Acunha and the mouth of the Rio de
In Plata The bottom was there reached
at a depth of 40 ,236 feet, or eight and
three-fo miles, exceeding by more
than seventeen thousand feet the height
of Mount Everest, the loftiest mountain
in the world. In the North Atlantic
ocean, south of Newfoundland, sound
ings have been made to a depth of 1880
fathoms, or 81 $50 feet, while depths
exceeding thirty-four thousand feet, or
six and one-half miles, are reported
south of the Bermuda islands. The
average depth of the Pacific ocean be-
tween japan and California is a little
over two thousand fathOms; between
Chilli and the Sandwich islands, 25OO
fathoms, and between Chilli and New
Zealand 1900 fathoms. The average
depth of all the ocean is from two thou
sand to twenty-five hundred fathoms.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

sideration of self-interest and the teach
ings of actual facts. To say that capt.
alists will lease land, dig wells, erect
houses and put up fences and then not
g struggle against the entrance OF
those who would pillow up the grass
wanted for calf-raising is too diaphanous
to catch even ex-Land Commissioner
Walsh, who published to the world IN an
official report the fact that the lease law
retarded the settlement of the country
The struggled is not with Winchesters
but is with law and requirement of writ
ten consent from foreign syndicates and
corporations to the admittance of pillow
and hoe.
But railroads will do what Texas law
refused to do
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

Five Divorces Granted and Seventeen Gases
Dismissed-The Grand Jury.
Yesterday was divorce day in the dis
trict court, and there were twenty-five
cases called. After a careful hearing
Judge Beckham granted a severance Oh
the marriage tie to five persons.
J. L. Edwards vs.. Sarah Edwards, saline
Tooley vs.. c. A. ToOley, Lizzie johnson
vs} Walter Johnson, Annie McMassey V.
JiIt. McMassey, Sarah f. Cowau S..
Robt. L. Cowau. In the last case IAs
plaintiff was granted the custody Of two
minor children. The grounds IN these
cases were abandonment and cruel treat
ment.
Judge Beekham dismissed seventeen
cases for want Of propreshowing- j"
is safe to say there Will be no dlVoiv9
granted in Tarrant county without ampL5
cause as long as Judge Beckham Is Oh
the bench.
The grand jury yesterday retuIu5Ii
twenty indictments, one for felony anu
nineteen for misdemeauOrs. The D'7
Twelve are determined to do their woe
thoroughly and if the city and couu-!
are not looked after as far as crime =
concerned, they will not be to blame
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
Negro Migration.


Tt ia a most mischievous notion to i'm
plant in the minds of Southern negroes
that they can better themselves by mi
grafton to the North or Northwest. No
matter IN which direction they move, If
they keep within the territorial limits OF
the United States, they will encounter
competition oftWhite men more patient
of labor than themselves in every field of
industrial effort. They will also en-
counter tiereer and more unreasonable
race prejudices.
At the South they have made their
place and are secure of such tolerance
ana assistance in the experiment of full
fiedged citizenship as they cannot get IN
other parts of the Union. 1t is all
well enough for partIsans in the North
to pirate in regard to the political
terrorism held over the negro in the late
slave states, but their example does not
agree with their precept. II is quite as
difficult for the Northern negro as for the
Southern negro to advance himself line
beyond the social bound prescribed by the
color of his skin There he sticks. Poll
teal advancement lags even behind
social recognition.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
negro vote in populous Northern states
like Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois is absolutely necessary
to secure the preponderance Of the party
to which the vote is almost solidly given,
no political gain to the negro results
therefrom The Republican party would
not dare to arouse the prejudices of its
white membership by dividing with its
colored allies the spOils of office which
they help to win. The Southern negroes
should take these facts into consideration
and look before they leap. Colored men
in the North who appreciate the diff
culties and denials of residence in the
Northern states would do well TO advise
their brethren in the South of the true
condition.
About the only way open to the negro
to secure a larger degree Of social recog-
milton is to earn for himself ready money
Cash and consideration 90 together in
Northern communities where they could
never penetrate if unyOked. Possibly a
negro as rich as Vanderbilt might buy
himself a seat in the Pennsylvania legis-
latuTe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
Breathing and Thinking.
New York Ledger.

Let any reader think for a moment of
what he experiences when he breathes and
attends to the act. He viii find that his
whole frame heaves and subsidies at the
time; face, chest, stomach and limbs are
all actuated by his respiration. Now let
him feel his thoughts land he VIII see that
they, too, heave with the mass. When
he entertains a long thought he draws
long breath; when he thinks
quickly, his breath alternates
with rapid altternations; when the
tempest of anger shakes his mind, his
breath is tumultous, when his soul is
deep and tranquil, so is his respiration;
when success initiates him, his lungs are
as timid as his conceidts. Let him make
trial of the contrarys let him endeavOr to
think in long stretches at.the same times
he breathes in fits, and he will find that
it is impossible-that in This case the
chopping lungs will needs mince his
thoughts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

1--WE ARE going to be able to buy much
more cotton seed this year than usual, -
said a gentleman engaged in the bust
ness to a GAZETTE scribe, "and not so
much on account of the increased pro-
duction of cotton as because of. the in
creased production of grain. You see
the stockmen have heretofore fed a great
deal of cotton seed, but so much more
grain and fodder was raised this year
than usual that the cotton seed is left for
the oil mills - This is a good sign Texas
is destined to become a great grain grow
ing country, and THE GAZETTE hopes soon
to see plenty of grain and fodder pro-
duced to feed every hoof in the state. 1t
is always dangerous to hazard the pros
perity of whole section upon single
product and the sooner the people of this
state stop it the better. In diversity
there is wealth. for Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

FoRT WORTH is building. Com
pleted within the last thirty days and
in course of erection are stone and
brick buildings covering over eight HUN
dred feet Of ground. And now con-
tracts and plans are being prepared for
buildings to cover 400 feet more. The
buildings include three, four, five and
eight-story structures. The men who
gave Fort Worth railroad facilities
builded wisely
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

THE time viii soon be here for the
sowing OF next year 5 wheat crop. The
splendid yields of the last two or three
wears have demonstrated the fact that
portions of Texas are unexcelled for
wheat growing, and should encourage
the farmers to SOW larger crops this fall
than ever before. Each year Texas has
sent many thousands of dollars to other
states for wheat and flour, and the
farmers of the state should see to. it that
this bad economy in no longer necessary =.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

Law may prove too weak to stop duel
ing, but there is ar agency at work that
will Kill the custom 1t is public ridi-
Guile. No more ridiculous incident has
occurred than the recent Georgia fiasco,
in which two members Of the legislature
tramped down the grass in two states
looking for each other and lodging the
officers And then to return without
fighting, What 4 farce
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
THERE ARE STRUGGLES" AND

THERE ARE . SIX GGGLES'' A-ND
STRUGGLES. "
p There is a struggle gong on in the Panhandle
between the farmers and the cattle barons, says
the Fort Worth GAZETTE. We think that we are
somewhat better posted on that subject than THE
GAZETTE. and therefore have no hesitation in
denying thereport and suggesting to TIE GA
zETTE the propriety of little investigation be-
.fore making reckless charges either against cat
tlenen or farmefssOf any other class. There is
perfect good viii existing amongst the farmers
and csttlemen here.-LTexas Panhandle.
Wherever a barbed wire fence, enclos-
ing tens and hundreds of thousands of
acres of land, goes up it marks the boun-
Diary line of agricultural effort. Good
will may, THE GAZEFTE comedies that it
does, exist between farmers now in the
Panhandle and the pasture princes; but
the man or the newspaper that would
deny the existence of ga struggle on
the part of any class of men
to perpetuate their. business and
Keep out those whose entrance would
destroy that business. ignores every con-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

TIE Big Four seem to have q portion
of the Chicago press at least by the col
lar. Instead of encouraging the SEN
atorial committee to go to the bottom Of
the matter ard find out the truth in re-
gard to the beef combine, those journals
took to abusing Senator Vest. When
monopoly 5 representatives resort to vii
LITIGATION and abuse you may be sure
that somebody has told or is about to tell
the truth
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

''THERE are nearly eight million col
ored people in the Democratic Southern
country, and they have but one member
of congress to represent them, - says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Gre
publican). To which the New York
Evening Post pointedly replies: ''There
are nearly eighty thousand colOred peo-
pie in the state of Ohio, and they have
not so much as one postmaster to repre-
sent them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

A KENTUCKY father has just succeeded
in having a ffve-years sentence passed
upon a man who eloped with his if
tean-year-old daughter and succeeded IN
marrying her by swearing she was
eighteen years old II this sentence
shall have the effect of checking such
perjury and stopping the marriage of
children it will he a good thing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
THE USEFUL LEMON.
1t Is q Regular Cure-An, and is Put to Many
Rehoboth Herald

1t Is Regular cure All, ana Is tut 10 many
Uses.
Rehoboth Herald.
Lemonade made from the juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest drinks
for any person, whether in health or not.
It is suitable for all stomach diseases,
excellent in sickness, in cases of jaundlce,
gravel, liver complaint, Inflammation of
the bowels and fevers. 1t is specific
against worms and skin complaints.
The pippin crushed may be used with
sugar and water and taken as drink.
Lemon Juice is the best antisccrbutic
remedy known. 1t not only cures the
disease but prevents it. Sailors make
daily use of it for this purpose. We ad-
wise every one to rub their gums with
lemon Juice to keep them in
healthy condition. The hands and
nails are also kept clean, white,
soft and supple by the daily use
of lemon instead of soap. It also pre-
vents chilblains Lemon is used in IN
termittent feveFs, mixed with strong,
hot, black coffee, without sugar. Neu-
ralgia, it is said may be cured by rub
bIng the part affected with cut lemon.
1t is valuable also to cure warts.
1t will remove dandruff by rub
bling the roots of the hair
with it 1t will alleviate and finally
cure coughs and colds and heal diseased
lungs, if taken hot on going to- bed at
night. Its uses are manifold, and the
more we employ it internally the better
we shall find ourselves. a doctor IN
Rome is trying it experimentally in ma
larial fevers with great success, and
thinks that it will in time superoede qui-
nine
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
..SAKE YOUR BACON. -

The Fort Worth GAZETTE has hewed out the
corner stone of prosperity for the farmers OF
Texas in the sentence: ''Save your own
bacon We are taxed by the tariff, by the
state, by the county. by vices, by our lazl-
ness. but the sum total of all these, multiplied
by the double distilled essence of the internal
revenue system. does not equal the tax I'M
posed on our people by the smokehouses OF
Kansas and slaughter houses of Chicago. save
your own bacon. ''-[Waco Day.
Hogs are worth more in Texas than
cattle, but there are no hogs. Farmers
work twelve months in the year to get
money to buy meat made in other states,
when Texas is the home of meat produc-
ing animals. Fort Worth buys and dis
tributes nearly 81 900, 900 worth of hog
meat annually. According to the Paris
Dailo News the farmers of Lamar county
spent last year for bacon, lard, molasses
and corn over $50 900; requiring more
than two thousand bales of cotton to pay
for same, representing year s hard
work on 1000 acres of land. Gould the
total amount of money annually expended
for hog meat by Texas be ascertalned
it would startle even our own people.
Texans who raise cotton and buy bacon
are slaves and neither true independence
nor prosperity can come to any farm the
meathouse of which is IN the grocery
stores of the towns Texas has need to
be aroused to the profit of saying its own
bacon