davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12

w ASKING and ironing at reasonable
wv price; called for and delivered. 92S
Twenty-irst ave. south. 3
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. l125
Tenth ST. north g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENLAT-For sale, a fiat of nicely fur
l. nished rooms; rooms all rented. In
quire at 80 Sixth ST. south. 90
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A first
i class blacksmith, wheelwright and paint
shop combined, doing large business and
located near the center Of Minneapolis Ad-
dress S so, Globe, Minneapolis. 80
MONEY LOANED on life insurance pon-
WI cies or bought. L. P Van Norman,
Box 70, Minneapolis. 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Female.

Wanted, by an experienced
ter Globe. S5-7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
LIhDMAN & McIVOR,

20 9th st. s., Minneapolis,
ity than anywhere in the city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
CPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
~ Valuable Real Estate, Situate in Monmouth

ICPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
~ Valuable Real Estate, Situate in Monmouth
County.
By virtnp OF an order and decree of the
Court of Ckancery Of the State of New Jersey,
dated the fourth day of December, eighteen
hundred and eighty-eght, in cause for partition,
wherein Sarah Thomas and Richard Thomas are
complainants, and John Dye and others are de-
PENDANTS. the subscriber, one OF the Special
Masters in the said Court Of ChanceTy will sell at
Public Vendue, on
Monday, February 4. A. D. 1889,
AT the hour of three O'Clock in the afternoon Of
Is said day, on the premises,
( All that certain lot OF land and
premises situate lying and being in the township
Of Manslapnn, County of Monmouth, and State Of
New Jersey, batted and bounded as follows:-Be-
ginning first at the southwesterly corner OF John
II. Dyes land and Harrison street, and from
thence running easterly course along his line
to David McChesney's land; thence (?) along his
line southerly forty feet to stone plant
ed for a corner In said McChesney's line; thence
l(3) westerly course to Harrison street to stak
or stone thence (4) northerly course down saio
Harrison street forty feet to the place OF begin
ming, containing opeeighth OF an acre be the
same more or less. Including the estate and IN
lsterest in dover Of the defendant, Ann Eliza Dye
| widow OF Thomas Dye. deceased, In the SAID
lspremises, together with all and singular tne
hereditaments and appurtenances TO the sale
| premises belonging or In anywise appertaining
SAMUEL W. BELDON.
IA. 4. APPRECIATE, Sol'r. Special Master
!, Dated Dec. 18th, 1885.
dec27-ts 30 0ul
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
Wide Awake : 1889


Inge, the Boy King. Hialmar Hjorth Boyesen'i
new dramatic ballad will appear in. the Christmas
number. illustrated by Howard Pyle. Rightthine
for readings and recitations.
"a great serial by j. L. Trowbridge)
The adventures OF David Vane and David Crane
splendid story, swarming with real young
Yankee folk Opens in a beautiful old sugar bush,
where the two remarkable Davids meet in re.
markable way, and crisp little Huldah takes them
both in hand. frst-rate serial to read aloud In
the family.
THE best of serial home stories byMargaret Sidney
Five Little Peppers Midway. The famous Pep
per family again, All about what Polly did when
the happenings to Joel, David and Phronsie, old
Mr.. King. Jasper and the whitneys, and many
new friends.
| "a brilliant series by Jessie Benton Fremont)
Early Days in the Wild West. Travelling stories
mining stories. climbing and coaching and horse
back and mule-train stories, stories OF riots and
deadly perils-of all OF which Mrs. Fremont her
self was part
IA serial story for the times by Susan Cooiidge)
Little Knight OF Labor. The history OF girl
who set forth to 'sseek her forfune." And she
found it, and so can more girls in the same and
similar ways.
Thousand Jack-knives BY Prof. Otis T.
Mason, of the Smithsonian Institution. A museum
.of illustrations of curious knives.
Dolls OF Noted Women. BY Miss Risley Seward.
a symposium OF famous women, with their views
on the utility of dolls.
The Celestial Bear. Captured through instan-
taneous photography by Baldwin Coolidge.
Miss Risey Stewards True Stories. l. The
Naughticst Boy ever Met. II, My Grandfather
A Famous Baltimore Dining-Room. BY Mrs.
Burton Harrison. With eighteen portrait-plaques
of the young society women OF Washington's
time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
The LeglsIativeaSessiOn.

The approaching session OF the Legis-
lature promises to be one OF the most
important and exciting ip the history OF
the State. There is United States
Senator TO elect; an effort will be made
to repeal the Observation-Disclosures
law: wholesale changes Of the legislative
districts are proposed; and other meas
ures Of deep and general interest Will be
considered The Democratic majority
is very small-one in the Senate and
four in the House-and the struggle
over these partisan schemes will be close
and exciting.
The STATE GAZETTE has made arrange
ments to give unusually full and graphic
accounts Of these proceedings, and OF
all the inn and outs OF politics and
politicians at the State Capital the COM
ing winter. The veteran and accom-
plished journalist. Thomas F. Fitzgerald,
and an able corps OF assistants, will rep
resent it in the House, and Mr.. James
e. Burt. of the Asbury Park SPRAY, Q
painstaking and reliable journalist, wlil
represent it in the Senate, while the
general gossip and news OF the lobbies
and departments will be gathered up by
other members of its force. The GAZETTE
will also give the general news OF the
day supplied by the Associated Press,
with unusual fullness; will editorially
discuss the political. social and moral
questions of the day with characteristic
independence and candor; will devote
careful attention to its State news de-
partment, give daily almost full page
Of local news, ana also furnish column
or two each day of other interesting
reading in the shape Of sketches. humor,
poetry. &c. !, 3.
The DAILY STATE GAZETTE will bt
supplied for the session ar VI. DO. or the
DAILY for the session and the WEEKLY
for the balance OF the year for $3. This
offer applies alike to old and new SUD
scribers.
Address The John L. Murphy Pub
fishing Company, Trenton. New Jersey
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
oaiciaI News from HaytI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE secretary of
state received large mail from the United
States minister to Hayti dated Dec. IS, con-
tanning information as to the condition OF
affairs in that island, but making no mem
tion of the arrival of the American vessels
Galena and Yantic. Among the dispatches
is a copy of the decree issued on the 10th
inst, by the Legitime government closing all
the northern ports-St Marc, Gouiives, Port
De Paix and Cape Haytien-to foreign COM
merce Professionally. The rights OF changing
ports granted to Grand Saline, the Mole and
Fort Liberty are suppressed. Mention is
made In the dispatches of mysterious crew
that arrived at Port au Prince on the steam
ship Arrott. There seemed to be evidence of
a plot to carry the Haytian Republic out Of
port under cover of night, but it was frus-
trated by the vigorous action of the authori-
ties.
Dispatches from Admiral Luce were re-
ceived at the navy department
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
F,re al ocean BEACH.

AsBuRY Park, N. T., jan Fire at Ocean
Beach destroyed eight buildings, the principal
business block of the town. The firs origin
ated in defective due in building on Free
born avenue, and destroyed that building, o
drug store, and two cottages belonging to
Dir. William L. Kinmonth, and four small
stores and large cottage owned by Mrs. Al
NJ Clemens, of Bristol, Pa. Four families
were made homeless The loss is $50 900,
half covered by insurance. The. Free Masons',
knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges
lost all their furniture and trappings The
town has no fire department, but bucket
brigade did good work. The line passing
buckets was quarter Of mile long. The
fire departments Of Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove and Manasquan responded to calls,
but arrived too late to be OF much service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
when say THAT

The Davis Sewing Machine leads all others
it is not merely to fill colunn with an
advertisement. / mean that no other ma
chine is so simple! mean that no other
machine is SO finely made! And that no
other machine is so easily run! The .'Da-
Wis" is polished like watch; it will not
kill woman to run it; it will do more
than double the variety of work, without
basting, than any other machine can do
All other sewing machine men acknoWi.,.
edge this, but say, "Ours is the cheapest.
But say that to buy cheap sewing ma
chine is not economy The best is always
the cheapest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
She Had Two Husbands.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. l.-Mrs. Mary A.
Long Haskell, third wife of Rev. Mr.. Has
kali, retired Congregational clergyman, Of
Bsllsrlca, was arrested for polygamy on
complaint OF Rev. Mr. Haskell. James G..
Wilkinson, prominent real estate agent.
who was married Feb. z, 1888, to Mrs Has
ksiI, In New York, has left the city with
some Of Mrs. Haskell's money. She admits
Elvjnx him 5000 week ago
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
Eavorfte.

o. f anne is word ambition loves,
"a A nd art has neer its portrait painted,
CIV irtue the heart of avarice moves. E
o bliyious to the ''shekels" sainted;
vsR arer than even these, by far. n
Is health, defying poets diction.
T hen with it trife not, nor mar
End ills that female pleasures bar
by taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton la remedy SO satisfactory for all those
weaknesses and diseases peculiar to
women, that they need no longer suffer
from them if they will but use this world
famed remedy,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
SIX mouths for Harrington.

nCsLiS Jan. 1.--Mr. Edward Harring.
ton. v. r., has been sentenced to six months
imprisonment with hard labor for publish
Ing in as paper, The Kerry Sentinel, reports
concerning suppressed branch OF the Ma.
tioral lsagas No appeal was taken
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

The simple application Of "swAYNE's
OINTMENT, without any i1.sernal medicine
will cure any case of letter, Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Ec-
zema, all Scaly Itchy Skin Eruptions, no
matter how obstinate or long standing. 1t
is potent, effective, and costs but trifie.
noy22- 6mo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
Laoies

In delicate health, and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
ofssFigs, more easily taken and more bene-
fetal in effect than any other remedy. 1t
acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels,
Kidneys, Live, and Stomach, and does not
sicken and debilitate. For sale by J. HI.
Rosell, Jr., Freehold, NJ. jan3-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

s'Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor power,
Can give the heart cheerful hour
When healthis lost Betimely wise; ~
With ill-health all taste of pleasure flies.
So speaketh Gray, and who denies2
No surer fact beneath the skies.
Alas! for him who early dies
Because he is not timely wise. S &fss
Alas! for him who will endure = 4
The ills he might SO quickly cure. >,
Night-sweats, and coughs, and hard-caught
aas breath,
Consumptions heralds, signs of death,
TO be cured, take DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. Thousands have been
cused by it who, otherwise, would now be
filing untimely graves. For all liver,
blood. and lung diseases, it is specific.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

I've been suffering for the past three
weeks with strained wrist. | tried Sal
vation Oil, and find myself, after having
used one bottle, entirely cured. Charles
Keyser, 1879 Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

By innumerable cures, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has won for itself most enviabit
reputation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

The Important National Series about the chill
dren OF the Presidential families, including the
family histories and contemporary American
history. will be continued. Snperbly illustrated.
Sybil Fairs Fairness. BY Charles Remington
Talbot. serial story of washtubs and steam
boats, four gay young people, and marine crisis.
ian amusing pictorial novelty
This Court Calendar. BY L. j. Bridgman. Ex-
tracts touching Two Little Royal Hghnesses
Daisy g Letters to Patty. BY Mrs. William B.
Clahin. Short letters on social matters.
Fresh Worthwhile Literary Articles. /. The
Boy John Burroughs. crisp piece of autobiog
raphy; with port rat of Mr.. Burroughs at twenty
II. I'll. H." Personal "reminiscences OF Mrs. Helen
Hunt Jackson and of her little hoy, by her fnti
mate friend, Susan Coolidge. Full of anecdotes.
Bartol. III. Pet Marjorie. Written by Mrs.
Francis A. Humphrey in the home OF Sir Walter
Scott's famous little pet. With portrait of Pet
Marjorie from water-color bv her sister
Sports, Games and Pleasures. l. Fishing in the
Tweek and Ysrrow. BY Andrew Lang H. Christ
and Easter Wiid-Flower Books. III.
Cascaroni Dance An Easter amusement. ". The
Art of Swimming. V. Catching Fish with a
Bottle.
Cookery in the Public Schools. BY Mrs. salie
Joy White. Twelve papers. Introduces Mrs. Hem
enway's successful experiment in Boston, to the
parents and public school children everywhere
else
The story of the Famous Precious Stones. BY
Mrs. Goddard Orpen. Twelve remantic trne tales; (;
.sThe Great Mogui," "The Regent" "The French
Blue" 1.-The Black Princes Ruby" etc.
Good Stories, Good Articles, Good Poems yum
in the United States? by Major-General 0. o.
Howard; The Toodlethwaite Prize, by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. Stories by Sidney Luska and
Noah Brooks; articles by Rose G. Kingsley. Mrs.
Alphonse Bernhard (niece of General Grant). and
Elbridge =. Brooks; Who ate the Queens Lunch
eonf by Susan Coolidge; The Silver Hen, by Mary
E. wilkins; Bin, Grace Denio Litchield; Ballads
and Poems by Jean Ingelow. Harriet Prescott
Spofford Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen Clinton Scollsrd.
NJ. e. B., Mrs. Whiton-Stone, Marian Douglas etc.
Tangles, Contributors and the Children. Post
Office Prize Questions, all will be continued.
Good agents wanted everywhere. The magazine
at $2.40 is within the means of every family in,
the land. Thew ought to have it, We want bright
young men and women in every neighoorhood to
show it and take subscriptions. We pay well for
this work
THE BOOK
| Five Little Peppers and How They Grew, by
Margaret Sidney. will be presented to every one
sending Subscriptions tor WIDE AwAKE, 1882. to-
| gether with sub rip'ion tor HaBYLAND, 1888,
provided three de- iars is remitteh at one time,
direct to the pub -hei- l. hrop Company,
Boston. to pay for III" subscriptions and
| postage and packing book.
Address orders fer magazines and agencies to
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, oston, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

The man who fell out of his bunk on the
steamboat explained that his blackened
eve was berth mark.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
TN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between
william b. Probasco.
Complainant.
and On bill. &c.
Abraham G. VaLEpps and wife
and others,
Defendants.
To Frederick Ingersoll and Mary E.,
his wife, and Sophemia J. Fisher, absent defend
ants.
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey made on the eleventh day OF
December, eighteen hundred and eighty-eigbt. in
a cause wherein william b. Probasco Is compiafh-
ant and you and others are defendants. You are
required to appear and plead. demur or answer to
the complainants bill of complaint on or before
the twelfth day of February next. or that In de-
fault thereof such decree be made against you,
az the Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
Said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage given by
Abraham U. VanEpps and vile to the complainant.
William b. Probasco, dated the sixteenth day OF
Marca, 1881, on lands in the township OF Neptune
and county of Monmouth. and ynu Frederick
Inqersoll and Mary E. Ingersell your wife, and
Sophemia Fisher. are made defendants. because
you Frederick Ingersoll, own portion OF the
land included in the complainants said mortSage,
and Won Mary e. Ingersol are made defendant
because YOU and your said husband executed
mortgage on part OF the said lands to the said
Abraham G. vanEpps which your said husband
owns, and you the said Sophemla J. Fisher b.
cause you now hold by assignment from the said
Abraham @. vanEpps the last mentioned mortgage
A. c. MCLEAN.
Sol'r Of Complainant
Freehold. New Jersey.
40 snl dec27-7t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

The business of telegraph company is
"spread from pole to pole" 50 is that OF
the washerwoman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

Crayons were known in France about
1922, and improved by LOriot, l74S.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

a Rochester lady remarks Indignantly
to her grocer that she had all the windiail
potatoes she wants.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03

Pocahontas The young Indian girl who
saved the Smith family from being knock
ed into Smitbereens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE

and premises situate in the
TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC
County OF Monmouth and State of New Jersey. on
the South side of the public highway leading from
Freehold to Holmdel and the east side OF public
highway leading from Stryker's corner to Bucks
Mil, bounded on the south by lands of Patrick
Dugan. on the east by lands Of Charles Stryke er
and Charles Buck, containing four and one half
acres. more or less.
Conditions will be made known at the sale.
HOLMES v. M. DENNIS,
Dated &c. 13, 1888. Administrator.
dec27-ts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-03
She Died Of Paralysis.

She Died OF Paralysis
JERSEY CITY, Dec So.-County PHYSICIAN
Converse mace an autopsy yesterday on the
oooy OF Cnris'1na oli, sne asea w .oaa. ta..a
whose aeaen Oh rrMay was suploseu M W nas
Tesuieeu from oes !;.a,oa ne. .h ~ ~ t.a,
Danu. ine aus9psy uase ., 'nT Thara ,Sas. .r'
deaen was causeu y ,st 90 ~ rso''nas "a !
severai pruises on sne 10y, D0' 'A0 "ouA1'
eouid noe have pfoSeu ia'a.'
A Peculiar anu fa'ni"' Acciaen''
PLAINFIELD, Dec oo'rA year ola oaugn, Haa,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-29
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.

IN ost soldier Proves fhax Won1an rt.,.
No Cause for Compluint.
Walking along Lake Shore, writes q Chi.
caso journal reporter, with. an old soldier
VINO had married thrice, end for money
every time, had some new and valuable
hght shed upon the question, {. Is marriage
failures" The warrior takes an easv
view of life. He is inclined to think that
women are not as bad as they are painted.
uut tnat they require strong handling. "The
Marriages laws are much teo' easy oh
women. Now look heret I'm q man OF
ismily--l mean social position. have an
income OF between 1880 and &, 900. 'Tisn't
aucn' but as Shakespeare says. "'tis mine
%n,' married widow tor my first wife.
aug mad S5,OOO year OF her own, and no
%ial position, as her first husband was a
aloon-keeper. got her into refined and
'ashlonable society. How did she repay
me' .aink you? Well, she insisted upon
spenuing all her own coin upon herself.
anu 'nen demanding half of my little in.
ae noia wasn't that pretty cheekya She
,a %. me nothing for my social position. She
sesscoNv'ery thlng and gave nothing-save the
os'oOoa year when she died toa twenty.sec-
pon pDu .ousin near Prince Bismarcks home In
ona ouetania. My second wife was in her sec
mo. uuu wioowhood, but not a bit softer about
a'Iey matters than when she was a maid.
liza lat; Every thing settled upon herself.
apalu 1or the wedding breakfast. She had
c,SaR ,Re income and she never gave me a
mss sst. she went to Heaven and left her
..ouey 20 sister The sister wouldn't mar
~ 49, @e, put got nice little woman. with
uur children, who had buried three hus.
y s.uus sm and was us merry as butterfly. She.
o.. O. anve now and is the hardest nut of ALI
wv Sue DOESN'T take halfmy money--she takes.
.ae ms whole OF it; pays my bills, and allows,
~. W. nan a dollar day for spendinr money.
NV sur marriage was no failure-for the.
harry me-" e 'uAe y"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-29
victoria's First Hoop.sk,rt

Inc following anecdote is told to illus.
sraee the readiness with which ,arisian
iasnions are adopted, even by tn e most
tislaiy patriotic of Princesses. At the
epocn OF the arrival of Queen vict ,ria in
lar srls 10 1870. on visit to'the Emper Or and
Ipress' Tue latter had just broug ght tooped
skirts into vogue. The Queen forthwith
sent her messenger to purchase one for
ner, and on her next approach before her
imperial host and hostess her skirts were
expanded into the new and fashionable
Amphtude But her Majesty had not com.
prenended the necessary methods Of tying
sne tapes that theld the hoops in place, and
ner crino!ine presented an extraordinary
ano snapeiess aspect. 1t was the Emperor
himself who, with his own imperial hands.
set t6a -seellious petl.icoats to riRhts. and
Rave. his royal Gue ii a lesson sl 10 the
proper method of dpnning the new.fash-
loned adjunct Of femi nine costume.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-29
A LITTLE FORESIGHT.

WY It Is Of NJ re Use Than An rrniim-
tied QUAINT ~ Of AfterthouEht.
little foresight Is Of more value than
Sach afterslght, says the Sunday.School
saes. Foresight is the planner, aftersieht
.ne critic, Of our deeds. What painful
Saes, embarrassments, regrets, disap-
t%tments, seaf.accusations, the habit Of
Wing ahead 6nd plinning to meet and to
nNge the fhfAyp iil avoldi Time and
i Ias0ay spent iii9 9ksfy kinKa building perfect
y, definitely pf'edetermining principles
hss Eules Of action, and marking of limits
me ofe embarkIng in any new project, in
n.ling out work, in arranging engage
ima ip' In avoiding conflicts Of duty and the
ora orsstole demand to be In two places at
thsr Ime, are wen spent But the fore
tbousst tbusnt Is more didcult than the after.
ton sat. The one. requires intense applica-
" w. systematic consideration and search
es.,a ae neld Of the possible; the other sug,
boSu ltself instantly and naturally. Any
pls~c. caa see that the door 10 in the wrong
tA,t ,hI a.tsr ths nbrss Is built, or can, say
Aear ae M speech waS : mistake after Il hsd
gessss ~ delivered and. .its effect noticed. Il n
wNI. ~. 70 crtttcise we'll than 70 construet
bAo nsss sas y II rncfstiSdful 8to Sonstruct -
ID ~, ,s,.sctly beforehand, thar Is arssislse
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-29
Ap. pIoaAon Tor a Patent
10. ST.. M
UNITED orATls LAND O1yIoR.

'UHrrrD arArrs IA vn o,v,o,
Eu Skx, Nsvsds, pecember "a a. d. Iss7.
MOT AOE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ oethwsstern Mini % Company, through
eheir II tornsy in fact. W. &. Mills, whose post.
once adress 10 n Dora,,o Canyon. Lincoln
cation for patent for ssyen hundred linear
teet OF he Belding mine or vein, bearing salt
1ltn W., sm aacs ground six hund red feet in width
enaateo N ~. Thomas Mining District county
2. M !,aoo - Ard State Of Nevada, and designated
oy the Asld notss and oniciai plat on d la In
M. .ls.s on g e lot number 81 township 20
As;d lot enn6sr 81 being - follows:
6eginn 1neas post marked No 1. o. 8. sur.
sections four r., md nine 10 1 swnship 40
soutn e Me+e y east bears south II leg, IS min
ess.; iSyz 5.io st, thence running I mt course,