davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

A. fine COW, belonging to j. +.
Egan, was killed by the cars here on
Monday morning. The cow was
picketed out for the night and in
some manner got loose and wandered
on to the track. The loss IS a severe
one to Mr.. Egan.
The Morrison County Fair will be
held at Little Falls, Sept. "a, 25 and
26. n rate of one and one-third fare
for round trip tickets has been secured
over the Little Falls & Dakota line.
We acknowledge the receipt of COM
p%limentary tickets.
The Wheaton Gazette Reporter says
that Sheriff Linden, of Grant county,
had a lively chase after a couple OF
horse thieves this week and succeeded
in capturing one of them, who upon in,
vestigation proved to be a woman
dressed in male attire.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. '86.
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

WANTED-An apprentice at Miss
Spooner's.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

Are you made miserable Ivy Indi-
grstion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitaliztr is Il positive cure Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
RAJ LOCAL MARKET.

Thess OuoAnsssns Are Revtssa aaa Cor
recsed Every Day.
} sugnr-Granuizted. per iQo &C" eSyeo; neht
siaso; losf, eis.io, maple y . DOE. :. ..
cs Sss'i Riss, ssssss s:'".l ssv. sr Ssnd siSl 80 IS:
Mosha, ssSsoc: roasted Lido and Costa Rica. 2e9
3oc; roasted CHrbaio,. Sac; roasted Mocha ana
Java, asGtSOc; Arbuckle's, II.
s1.So; G~snps~dsr. Sc6si.6o; extra Young ny
f4cEies"Eastern+sg gal, ss-o; S gal. ss.no; 10
CAbbAxe-Per cwt, -.
kggs, per case, sam.
Butter, per n, aAs40c.
Cheese. per n, Hht35c.
eiyoO; ditto sliced, 10 n boxes, lac per n; PEACHES,
Salt Lake, lGc; apricUts, 29c; evaporated ditto,
4 .5c; blackberries, Ice: raspberries, 80.
SpCalifornia fruits, so.0stsso Per case.
- ST. standard tomatoes, $3.23,
IN standard corn, s3.O0.
Pm standard peas, $50; seconds, $2.75.
Pm string and Lima beans. s2.s5.
Dried Beans Navy. s6!o0 per 100 n; Lima,
Wheat, No. 1, per 100 n, se.O0.
Corn, cracked, per iO d, SITS.
Bran, per lO0 n, $50; bran and shorts per 100
Fioar.Per 100 n, PiIlsbury's best .s4.lO; Ogden,
$3.50; Strtgne 'Daisy,' $500.
: Corn meal, per i0O n, S2.hD.
Dat meal, per ioO n. Si.5.
= FRESH Meats-Pork l5c; beef s0oOc; lamb,
' quarters, al III; mutton sGl5c.
salt Meats-Ham 1OGJ.Dc bacon 15c cOrned
beef Toe; pork l5c: sausage ~l2t.6DlJc.
Coal-Per ton, hard $40, soft $3.50.
wOOd-per cord $40.
Hay-Per ton S25.OO.
ton si2.W.
Oats-Per cwt. S2.m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

teamshi tickets for all points in Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full Information address
CHAS. s. Gen1 Passenger At.
st. Paul. Mimi.
las. ACCAIG, General At, 2s Main ST..
Butte. Montana.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Elect.ons.

The following officers have been in
stalled for the ensuing term Of Neptune
Encampment, Asbury Park Chief pa
triarch, John s. Stiles; high priest, AL
bert Vine; senior warden, George f.
Supp; recording scribe, Andrew Nor
rison; financial scribe, Esek White;
treasurer. John A. Worthley; junior
warden, James H. Sickles; guide, Har-
old K. Allstrom; outside sentinel. Mar
tin Chandler; inside sentinel, Robert
r. Mount; first watch, Joseph W.
Childs; second watch, j. s. Throck-
morton; third watch, Simon Miller;
fourth watch. John Throckmorton; first
guard of tent, Isaac Sherman; second
guard of tent, Peter Kroener.
The following officers of Chingarora
Tribe. No 116 1. o. r. M, at Keyport.
last Friday night Prophet, William
Maths; sachem. Frederick Eckhart;
senior sycamore, William S. Griffin;
junior sycamore, Timothy Mount; chief
of records, Alonzo R. Armstrong; keep
er of wampum, Joseph G. Hawsworth
first sannap, Dewitt s. Anderson; Sec
ond sannap. George W. Chismun; guard
of the forest. W. Wilson Aumsck ;guard
of the wigwam. Isaiah Clayton; first
warrior. Richard White; second war.
rior, Joseph Mount; third worrior, VIM
G. Irwin; fourth warrior, Eugene Deck
er; first brave, Charles TuthilI: second
brave, Brigham l.. Baitmsn; third
brave, William 81. Read, fourth brave,
Leonard Aumack.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
FREEHOLD POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS A. M. TO P.M
DEPARTURE OF MAxLs.-Corrected July. 9, 'e9.
Trenton, Philadelphia. Southern New Jersey,
Western aud Southern States, 05, 10 so
A. NJ, and 80 P. M.
New York, New York State, Northern New Jer-
sey and Eastern States, 6 As, 10 so, A. M, W
and 80 P.
Monmouth Junction, Dayton, Jamesburgh, En-
glishtown and Tennent. II Hightstown, ,Cranbury,
Bordentown, Mt. Holly, Phila., Southern
New Jersey Western and Southern States;
615A A. M. and4 80 P. M
Matawan, ,Keyportand Holmdel, IS A. NJ. and
400P
Marlboro, Morganvill eand Wickatunk.7 80 A. NJ.
Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park, ocean
Grove, and Ocean County, 35. 80, A. M,
and 90 Pm.
Blacks Mills Manalapan and Perrineville, 10 90
AM. Colts Neck and Eatontown, 10 90 A. M.
and 90 P. M. West Freehold, Smfthburg and
Ely, 10 60 A. M.
Turkey, ,Allenwood, Allaireand Howell 50 A. M
Farmingdale, so A. NJ, and 90 P. M
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
New York Now York State, Northern New Jersey
and Eastern States z 10, 10 Is A, M, 3 20,
500 P. M.
Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean
Trenton, Philadelphia, and Southern New Jer'
sey, 8 SO A. M, and Is, P. NJ.
Jamesburg, Englishtown and Tennent, 80
Farmingdale. Turkey and Howell, Is P.
Keyport and (Matawan, 10 10 A. NJ. and 6 90 P. M
Marlboro. Morganville and Wickatunk' III 10
A. M.
Colts Neck linton nFalIsandEatontown. SOP. NJ
Blacks Mills and Manalapan, A As P. M.
mithburgh and West Freehold. 00A.M
J.w. ERRICKsON. Post Master.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

Services to inaugurate the organiza
tion of new Episcopal Church were
held Sunday morning at Loch Arborr.
The land office was filed and seats we're
improvised around the building for those
who could not get inside. Rev. E. D.
Tompkins. rector Of st. James Church,
Long Branch, conducted the services,
assisted by Rev. DIR. VIM. F. Paddock.
Of Philadelphia. About thirty persons
received the communion after the reg
ular services. Messrs Stout and John
son have given the new church lot on
Main avenue, 50x150, which has been
supplemented by the purchase Of an ad-
joining lot by those interested. A
temporary building will be erected at
once for summer use. DR.. Paddock will
take charge Of the services for the next
two Sundays, and arrangements will be
made for supplies during the balance oil
the season. The movement is backed
by earnest responsible parties, and il
will doubtless prove success.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Miscellaneous.

Ihe highlands turnpike is III bad
condition.
The post Office authorities have noiifi-
ed Mr.. Batchelor that the name of Key
East post Office will be changed to Avon
blythe Sea, on October 1st
Lawyer r. TenBroeck Stout. of As
bury Park. Thursday, brought suit
against Counsel John T. Hawkins for
$4,000 damages for alleged defamation
of character.
Asbury Park Daily Spray William
Pintard, one of Red Banks handsome
and wealthy lawyers and who repre-
sented the Third Monmouth District in
the Legislature iu 1886, and who was
Journal Clerk of the Assembly at tue
last session. was swimming about the
Park Thursday, and telling every body
he met that it would DO like picking
money upon the streets to bet that Leon
Albeit would succeed Cove. nor Green.
At the weekly meeting OF the Com
missioners at Long Branch Oapt. Ban
| ford made a report on the gambling
question. He said be had made an in
vestigation and found that the proprie.
tors of the Pennsylvania Club Building
claimed it was private club in connec-
tiou with the restaurant. As to John
Daly's Sunday school," he could ascer.
tain nothing definite. None of his ac-
quaintances had seen gambling going
on, and it was difficult to secure evi.
dence. He ascertained, however, by
personal inquiry, that there was no
truth to the alleged loss of 1856. 900
there. Phil DAILY is an invalid and is
not at present connected with the Club
At the other two clubs Capt. Banford
could not find any persons who claimed
to be the owners.
The almost unprecedented rainfall on
Thursday raised the waters OF Sylvan
Lake, the beautiful sheet of water sep
arating Key East from Bradley Beach,
and made it many times its norma
size. 1t was feared in the morning that
the dyke and beach which separates the
lake from the ocean would not stand the
pressure. At night fall these fears were
realized, the body of water breaking
through the barrier into the ocean.
The break was small at first and could
have been stopped readily if taken in
time, but it increased rapidly in size
and the roar of the rushing water was
great In short time nothing was left
OF the lake but the nnsightly bottom.
The Matawan Journal thus pleasantly
speaks of Freehold minister's sermons
at that place Rev. Henry G Smith, of
Freehold, preached two interesting SER
mons in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. The evening discourse was es-
pecially instructive, though the rain
prevented many from enjoying it. His
text was, Faith cometh by hearing
or report. An Impressive illustration
was presented of only one-third of the
world having heard the gospel, by the
computation that if each soldier of the
British army were ordered to carry the
gospel to certain parts OF the world, in
eighteen months they could by present
means of travel tell Of Christ to every
human being on the globe; and yet
eighteen hundred years have transpired
and two thirds of the human race have
not been taught of Christ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 3D.
Compiled for the Monmouth Inquirer.

Theo. Fields, Sheriff. to Thos. O. Cot
trell. Lot Neptune township....... $l.400 90
Geo. D. Pettingill, ct ux, to Hattie 8.
Ford. Lot Asbury Park IT'S 90
Adele Johnson to VIM. A. Rogers Lot
Neptune township ip.................... eco 90
Robt. L. Belknap, ct ux, to Washington
L. Tyson. Right Of way at Black Point 90
Sarah J. Lewis to John Broad. Lot Long
Branch. ..................... OO
Elias B. Rogers, ct ux. to Benz. Rogers.
Interest Ia lot, Upper Freehold town.
Benz Rogers, ct u1. to Elias B. Rogers.
lots At Allentown n................... 1,400 90
Same to same. Lot Allentown. ......... IL 90
Eliza Clayton to Emma W. Bray, ct al.
~ acres Raritan and Matawan town.
wm snips r. aennsii to EImira & Bennett "
Lot Neptune township. .............. 90
VIM. Lee to John Oswald. acres Port
Monmouth .......... .................. 400 90
Daniel Oswald. .. u1, to oatharine o.
Roop. Lot Middletown township. 1 90
j. O. Conover. Master. to H. Virginia
Bergen. 1877 acres Milestone township
and Monroe township, Middlesex
The Ocean Grove q. NJ. .Asson to Rebecca ''' y
Douglass. Lot 17le. Ocean Grove.... 500 90
James Il. Sexton. ct ux, to Edward
Hanson. Cemetery plot............. rs 90
Furmond O. Finn. ct ais, to Henry D.
Edwards. % 77-l00 acres Ocean town
ship. Old deed. eed...................... 2s75 90
George Hance, ct ux, to same. 8 9-l0O
acres Ocean township. Old deed.... 25s So
W. s. B. Parker,et ux,to Estell Robbins.
Lot Long Branch. ch.................. 75o 90
Robert Allen, Jr., ct ux, to Harry j.
Triton. Lot Red Bank ............... 800 90
Robert W. Taylor, ct ux. to Seabrook
School District. Lot Middletown
Ansie Green, ct ais. to Michael Murray 40 "
Lot WestsAsbury Park: :......... s25 90
Janet MetEger, ct ux. to Patrick Ansbro.
Lot Keyport. .,.; 2so 90
Jos. T. Laird. Lots at Freehold. 49,. 1870 90
Gerty Heyniger to Henrietta Heyniger.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Wide Awake for Aucust ia

Wide Awake for August is an open air
number, full Of things to be done out
of doors. II Is pity that bread max
ing. which Mrs. White describes as the
Boston public schoolgirls do it, could
not be carried on out of doors also.
The number is largely written by trav-
elers and sight seers. The story ele.
ment is OF fine quality. The poems Of
the number are by Edith M. Thomas,
Joel Benton. Mrs. Wilton Stone and
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford. sMen
and Things" is full OF bright anecdote
and talk, "The Court Calendar" by
L. J. Bridgeman is very amusing this
month. $2.40 a year. D. Lathrop
Company, publishers, Boston.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 3, 1889,
compiled for the Monmouth Inquirer.l
2669-Mildred L. johnson with Warren Brown.
New house at Ocean Grove, 81 ,625.
2670-Henry Moss with Joseph Robbins. New
house at Long Branch, $4,000.
z67l-Seabrook School District No. II, with VIM.
Kipp. Addition, &c., to School House, $l,29s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
afIn1Iem tn Gna11.

G 100000 on Bond and Mortgage.
I'D $500 upward. Moderate charges. Taurus
Loomis. care Monmouth Trust Co., Asbury Park.
N j, jun20-3m*
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

wv TEMROCK-I will he ready to re-
w ceiYe apples at the distillery on Thurs
day, August Sth. James A. Perrine. augl-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

dis, 600 10 LOAN on good Mort.
Nd CAGES 8. @. Cowart. Freehold may6-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

YlO Mooney on Bond and
4 Mortgage. Charles H Butcher mch7-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

wv TANTED- 800 on First Mort
wv gage. Property worth double the amount
Geo T. Ward aug1-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
SIiseeI eI1a1Iep11s.

X REAT REDUCTION in Derbys
W and Straw Hats at the Freehold Hat Store.
augS-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

NHAMPION Mowers aud Binders.
~ for Sale at S. P. Voohees' Machine Shop,
Freehold. may3l-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

A SIX yonr Grocer for Bucklin sTomato
IN Ketchup, the Purest and Best in the Market.
jun13-3m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

COMPARE the cost of Insurance in
~ the Monmouth County Mutual, with what
you are paying in other companies. You will
save money by insuring with Monmouth County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Freehold.
sept29-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

r AW BLANKS The largest assort-
4 ment 10 be found in Monmouth County At
The INQUIRER office. Orders by mailwil receive
promptattention ap22-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08


The investigation of the public of.
ficials of Monmouth County was con-
tinued on Tuesday morning. Hon. 81.
8. Little, who is Counsellor at Law,
besides having other honorary and busi.
ness titles, was associated with Mr..
Heisley.
Deputy Clerk @. Ewing Patterson
was put on the stand and stated sub.
stantially that he kept record of the
moneys paid into the Court in the rear
part of his cash book.
The Counsel for Mr.. Patterson oh.
jected to his showing this book because
it was private matter. They also OBJ.
jected to his answering a number oil
questions about this money upon the
same grounds.
Deputy Clerk Patterson testified thai
they kept book Of the money that was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

TOHN B. SHUMAR, Justice of the
81 Peace, Office in Hon. G.. W. Beekman's
Law Office, South street Freehold. All legal
business placed in hands W receive prompt
attention. may6-A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-21
GLOBE SEWER PIPE co.

Goes by the BOATd-Eaoh Factory win
Sell Their Own Product
The Globe Sewer Pipe Company, which
comprised all the river factories, except
the new establishment of the ohio Valley
Fire Clay Co., according to the New Cum
berland Independent, at Fosterville, bas
dsbandtd. Under the operations OF the
Globe, all pipe was cold through the one
Office. The manufactures shipped all orders
TO the customer and the goods we're charged
to the general tfice in PittsburS. Only
about one half of the sever pipe factories
competing for trade in the territory COW
cred by the Globe were inside the syndi.
cate, and this has kept prices low. For
some time number of the manufacturers
in the Globe have been restless and anx-
ious to get into the market on their own
hook, thinking they can cell their pipe at
less expense. Some OF the cooler and
more conservative ones say this is a mis-
take, however, and they will find it ont
very soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-21
PARTY LINES DRAWN.

The Senate splits on the Recognition Of
the Republic OF Brszu.
WASHINGTON, D. O., December 20 -
Ia the Senate Mr.. Morgan presented a
Joint resolution, recognizing the United
States of Brazil, as a free, independent
and sovereign State, and proceeded ltO ad-
dress the Senate in advocacy Of it. Mr..
Morgan declared that the attitude Of the
United States, in rerps ct of all the coun-
tries in the Western hemisphere, was
very distinct one He cOincided IN the
declaration made by Thomas Jetier-
sop. that it was the business
and duty of the United States
10 proceed to make, to progress in making
and ultimately TO cOnsummate the making
of The Western hemisphere the home OF
Republican Institutions and not the home
of despotic institutions II the empire
were ever re-established, it would be so
against the Monroe doctrine and in spite
| Of it.
I Mr.. Shermao and other Republicans
advocated the reference Of the resolution
/ 10 a committee. Considerable debate fol-
loved, and on the motion to refer, all
the Republicans voted sye and sll the
Democrats no. There was, however, no
quorum voting yeas 26, nays l5), and the
whole matter went over without definite
action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-21
BUYING OUR IRON.
EoeIand Co npsIIed to Come Here for Our
Pig and Pipe.

EneIand Co npalIed to Come II ere for Our
Pig and Pipe.
NEW YORK, December Or. G. Dan
& Co 3 review: Mild weather causes in.
creasing tioube. Perhaps the coal trade
suffers most; many collieries in Pennsyl-
vania hav9 stopped, throwing four thou
sand men ont of employment, and great
suffering results. The dry goods and boot
and shoe trades are much affected. The
iron business seems shade less promising.
Recent fales Of 60, 600 tons of Bessemer pig
at $2l.50 are supposed to have supplied
needs cf large concerns and with
additional furnaces turned to pro-
duction Of this kind of iron the
future of prices is less clear. Rails are
quiet, and it is believed that orders have
been booked already for 700, 600 tOnu de-
livery next year; the actual output this
year, including light rails is believed to be
1, ,450, ,000ltOns against / 1854, ,446 last year.
Bar iron has been advanced to two cents
by the Association, but is quiet; plate and
structural iron are firm. AS surprising
reversal of the usual order OF things, 1t ID
noted that an English order for 10, 600 tons
of pig iron has been received with mar
gin of 81 per ton deposited, and an English
house has asked prices on 65. 600 feet oi
wrought iron pipe, which is said to be sell
ing at II cents net, against 8 63 cents mel
in this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-21
BOOKWALTER IN IT.
The Springfield State siman a Candidate
Against Brlce'

The Springfield s;atss ssiman n Candidate
Against BrIce'
NEW YORK, December 20.-It may now
be safely stated that John " BlOkWslter
of Springfield, o, Will be candidate il
the Senatorial race in that Stale An iu
terview with Mr. Bookwslter last night al
the Hotel Brunswick, where he is stop
ping, throws fome light upon his ambi
tions and hopes. Asked if he would &C
cede TO the solicitations OF his friends II
Ohio, Mr.. Bookwalter said:
II regard the Senate of the United
States 80 the most honorable political
body in the world. To become member
of it shoud be laudable ambition OF any
man. The connection of my name with
the position on the part Of my friends was
wholly voluntary and spontaneous, AZ
never sought it"
"Then you would accept the nomina
ton ="
That is a fiat footed question. / car
only say that position so suddenly pre-
sented, one so full Of honor and import
ance, should neither be declined nor &c
cepted without some heaitatiOn On my part
This, of course, is natural. / may add
however that am a thorough believer IL
Democratic principles ard an ardent advO
cate Of tariff reform, sud it bas caused mi
considerable regret that | have not beer
able to enter actively into the palitica
arena for the past few days on account o
business engagements and ill health.
Dir. Bookwalter's friends are already be
stirring themselves in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-21
NON-PARTlSAN PARTISANS.
The w. Z. I. U. Boilers Issue an address
to the Public

The W. q. L. u. Boilers Issue an Aduress
tn the Public
CLEVELAND, o., December 20.-The
Provisional Committee Of the Non Partisah
". O. T. U. met here to-day and isaued a
call TO the public. 1t detc.ibes at scme
length the recent trouble in the order
at Chicago, and denOunces the method Of
the old order in connecting itself with
political bodies, which caused many Of its
members to leave, A number of resOlu-
tions were adopted, among them the fol-
lowing:
We bslieve the political policy of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to be wrong in principle, contrary
20 the letter and spirit of the original con-
stitutiOn; illogical in its ressOniDgs, incOn-
sisteut in its conclusions, aud exceedingly
detrimental to the cause of temperance.
We believe that the work of Christian
Temperance stands above and beyond the
lines of party and sect, aud we cannot fol-
low the lead OF the National Union in
pledgiDg our influence ia any party. The
refusal OF the National Union, by an over
whelmiDg majority to adopt non-partisan
amendment to its constitution makes ii
imperative for honest nOn-partisan women
to let the world understand that they will
no longer remain in this anomalous posi-
ton, being committed by resolutions and
30 CT lied tests Of loyalty to partisan action
in the National, while diasvoWing the same
in the field.
We seek the prayerful aid of pastors oi
churches, superintendents of Sunday
schools and Christian workers in all fields.
We DO not propose to build our work on
the ruin of the old, but we do hope to
profit by the experience of the past.
The call is signed by Ellen j. Phinneyi
Chairman, Cleveland; Ellen w. Watson,
Secretary, and seven members Of the Pro
visional Committee.