davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Republican Club Meeting.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Freehold Republican Club held
their annual meeting for the election oil
officers on Tuesday evening, in Rosell's
Hall. An unusually large number OF
the members Of the club was present al
the meeting. and much interest was
manifested for the success of the Repub
lican party this Fall
The meeting was called to order by
President, John Il. Rosell, who stated
the objects for which it had been crlled
On motion J. w. Danser was elected
president of the Club for the ensuing
year and Messrs. John L. Resell. Judge
A. % Mclean, A. Deedmeyr, D. A.
Statesir. c. L. Fleming, r. 7. Forman,
A. L. Barkalow. Horatio Clayton, JAS
M. Ayres. VIM. Fl. Wikoff, Charles B.
Ellis, S. G. Cowart, Thomas Ryan and
Charles Ellis were elected vice presi
dents.
Maxcy Applegats was reelected secre
tary. Charles Hartzheim was elected
treasurer.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.
Resell for his efficient services as Presi
dent of the Club during the last cam
paign. An executive committee of ter
members WAS ordered to be appointed
by the president. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Mr.. Danser, the newly elected presi
dent, is young man OF energy and en-
terprise, and we do not think he vii
allow the interest in the organization tC
diminish. The selection of Mr.. Hartz
helm for treasurer is a good one an6
could not have been improved upon
This club is member of the Tariff
League and believes in protecting th'
laborer and saving the taxpayer from
abuses of excessive taxation in thi
county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Borough Commissioners.

The Board OF Commissioners of the
town of Freehold met at Cl-rk G Fl,
Butchers Office on Wednesday evening
Of last week, all being present.
Mr.. McDermott, chairman of The
committee appointed to lay the new
road bed, on South street, reported
that he had seen Mr. Shamley, the con
tractor, and he had agreed to put down
Telford pavement for 81 per square
yard and cobble stone gntters at 95
cents per square yard and the contract
was awarded to him.
Uriah White, being the lowest bidder
for sinking the artesian well, the com
mittee was ordered to sign the contract
with him.
A lamp post was ordered removed
from Scbanck street to Schanck and
Monument street.
Adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

Sunday. school workers and teachers
should not forget the old timed gather
ing OF the Jamesburg Sunday School
Convention, at Wigwam Grove, near
that place, on Wednesday. August 2Sth.
Reduced rates by railroad, notices of
which may be seen at the stations. Prof.
Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, will have
charge OF the singing. and Goodman, of
Cranbury, the instrumental music
Good speakers will be on hand.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board was held Monday evening. at
Firemens' Hail. Mayor Yard called the
meeting to order and all responded to
their names. The minutes Of the last
regular and special meetings were read
and approved.
Mr.. McDermott, Of committee on
hose tower, for Firemens' Hall, reported
progress.
Mr.. Duryea, who was directed to
have Counsel draw up an ordinance pre-
venting the disturbance of road beds,
reported progress.
The Street Superintendent was noti-
fed to give the following property own
ers notice of the bad condition of their
sidewalks Mrs. Abijah Mount, on
Main street. the old Reformed parson-
age property; Mrs. Eleanor Perrine's
property, on Mechanic street; also Mrs.
Catharine Lambert and O. L. Shep-
herds property on the same street and
properties of Samuel IBrocklebank and
Andrew Lyons, on Monmouth avenue.
Mayor Yard stated that considerable
talk had been occasioned by the prop
erty owners along Mechanic street ap.
propriating space for curbing. He said
the statute provided that there should
be certain distance both sides of the
walks SO pedestrians could pass on the
walk without jostling each other,
and the walks on South street was one
foot less both side of the walk than the
law called for, but if the object, he un-
derstood at the the time the street was
ordered widened, was to provide room
for pedestrians going to and from the
factory and from the Freehold Graded
School. as complaints had been made
that some persons had been obliged tc
walk in the road. The present width
of the street gave ample room for three
wagons to pass in the road.
On motion il was decided that loom,
mittee consisting of Messrs. Duryea and
Truck, be appointed to confer with
Nathan Conover with view of having
him appointed Town Engineer.
One thousand vouchers were ordered
printed.
1t was ordered that the grade OF the
sidewalk in front of the Baptist church
property be given Mr.. Gordon, the con.
tractor building the church.
Messrs. Duryea and McDermott were
appointed committee Ito supervise the
re-laying of the cross-walk opposite the
Reformed church, which E. B. Bedle
offered to relay at his own expense.
Application for a street lamp from
Mrs. Alice Forman was received and nc
action could be taken as the sidewalks
had not been voted in the corporation.
Chief Hulse and Engineers Matthews
and Bawden appeared before the Board
relative to the Board making some ina
provements to the Electric push buttons
which connected their residences with
Firemens' Hall, which they had done al
their own expense. and they recon-
mended that there should be wire
down town SO that the night watchman
could give the alarm in case of fire.
| Messrs. Duryea and McDermott was
appointed q committee to consider the
matter and report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Duryea stated to the Board thai
Uriah White had refused to sign the
contract for the boring an artesian we'll,
as the specifications contained things
he did not understand about when he
made the bid. The committee was con.
| tinued.
Adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

DR.. w. A. Borden and wife, of Col
umbia, Pa, are visiting here
The Misses Meyer have gone to spend
their vacation at Stroudsburg.
Mr.. Charles SpauIding is on the sick
list.
VIM. Hulse is confined to the house
with erysipelas.
Mr.. d. B. Idelrs family, OF New
York, are summering here.
DR.. Swain and Rev. T. Young have
returned from the shore.
Mr.. Longshore has gone to Asbury
Park for week or two.
Harvest Homes seem to be in fashion
now, but il is SO damp.
No use for a street sprinkler this
Summer.
The Jamesburg Reform excursion to
the sea shore, will take place on Wednes-
day, Aug. 14th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
FREEHOLD.
NEwsY GOSSIP OF PERSONS AND
THINGS.


Mr.. Johnson was the guest of MIR. J.
Wesley Danser over Sunday.
Miss Annie O, Ar rowsmith is vieiting
Ocean Grove.
The Freehold Township Committee
will meet Tuesday next
Mrs. W. K. Wells is recovering from
an attack OF sickness.
Frank P. McDermott and family are
spending August at Asbury Park,
Mrs. VIM. Cooper. who has been i'll,
is recovering.
Fred Baum has returned from a trip
to Delaware.
The Board OF Freeholders will meet
next Wednesday, at the Court House,
Freehold.
Misses Carrie and Mary Havens and
Miss Louisa Lambertson are visiting
friends at Sea Bright
MIR, John Ell. Bawden and family are
summering at Ocean Grove. Mr.. Baw-
den attends to his business at Freehold.
Daniel Patterson and wife of Free
hold, have been spending few days at
James Thompson's, at Matawan.
Miss Genevieve Schanck gave party
on Wednesday evening to number OF
her friends.
Mr.. Joseph Combs, son of DIR. VIM.
s. Combs, is spending his vacation in
Freehold.
About twenty persons from Freehold
went to the Monmouth Park Races on
Tuesday and most OF them felt a
little short.
Sidney Thompson, Of Sanford &
Co.'s store, is now employed on the
cable road at Philadelphia.
James Magee and wife have arrived
at Dennison, Mimi, and are enjoying
Western life.
Frederick Parker has gone to Sarato-
ga and Lake st. George for his annual
outing.
Mr.. A. G. Hartshorne and family are
at Holderness, N. H.. enjoying the
mountain breezes
Miss Grace Pitman, of Freehold, who
recently graduated from the State Nor
NAL School, will teach the public school
at Prospect Plains, near Hightstown.
Superintendent Joseph Spencer, OF
Victor Ell. Rothchilds & Co.'s shirt fac
tory, is now father. Congratulations.
Mr.. William A. Thompson, of neai
Freehold, has gone on trip to Duluth
MINI. His son accompanied him.
MIR. E. B. Bedle, of Freehold. has
leased his cottage at Spring Lake to
Philadelphian.
Hon. II. s. White, OF Red Bank
Counsel Day, OF Newark, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wright were in Freehold. on
Tuesday.
Charles and John Thompson, sons OF
Edward Thompson, were incarcerated
in iail few hours last week for break
ing into the residence of w. N. Thomp-
son.
Misses Lizzie Ward, Sarah Parker.
lydia Parker, and Mrs. DR.. James ID.
Patterson and daughter, Miss Lola, and
Samuel @. Cowart, Esq, depart to-day
for the Catskill Mountains.
The joint excursion Of Conover Post
and Conine Camp left Freehold yester-
day "wednesday morning with over
two hundred passengers on board. Ihe
day was all that could be desired and
the excursionists started off in high
glee. The party on the boat number
ed about 400 persons
The following letters remained in the
Freehold postoffice for the week ending
August 7th I: Lawrence O'Brien, D. a.
VanHorn, L. f. Applegate, Mrs. Ada
Boyce, James F. Cottrell, Lida Dugan.
hddie Dougty. Thos. Morrissy, Mrs.
G. l.. Brown, W. Brook (foreign).
Mr.. Peter Vredenburgh won the 100
and 22O yard races at Trenton, on Mon
day, and received two handsome gold
medals. In the last race Kennedy, of
Cape May, had Is yards start and Per
rett of the Schuylkill Naval school, had
five yards.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
Clarksburg.

The M. E. Church at Clarksburg. will
hold their Harvest Home, at Aliens
Grove. on Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
A Brass Band is about organizing at
Clarksburg.
A lodge OF Red Men is talked OF and
Elmer Hall has been secured, about 25
Charter members are booked.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08

The work of laying the ties and rails
on the Freehold and New York exten-
sion has progressed as far as KeAns-
burg.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
-----l-------------
A Million Girls Uuwed

LONDON, Jan. There are owe,
,0O0, 900 girls in England who are no,
likely to get married. In order to
remedy this state Of things, prominent
journalist suggests tina, girls should lie
allowed to propose, aud that proposing
should henccforth be a business apper-
tanning to both sexes If, in addition to
this, parents would have the sersc to
leave their daughters equal portions with
their sons and let their intentions be
known, it would speedily reduce the
number ofgirls ccnlemnei to single life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
NEW TODAY.
AN ORDINANCE

To prohibit the burial of deceased persons
within the limits of the city of Lewiston
The city OF Lewiston does ordsin a, follows:
SEC. Lit is hereby declared to be a
mlsdemeanor for any one to bury any de.
ceased person within the limits OF the city
OF Lewiston, As now defined by the provis.
ions OF the Present chatter Of said city.
SEC. Amy person or party violating
the provisions of section one, of this ordl-
nance, upon conviction before any court OF
competent jurisdiction, shall be fined in
any some not less thar ten dollars or more
than fifty dollars, Together with costs of
prosecution, AMI ten dollars shall be allowed
IN each case and taxed as costs for attorneys
fees, and all parties so convicted shal!
stand committed to the city jail until such
fine and costs or. paid
SEC 3.-This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Passed aud approved Dec 7th 1889
i. II, HUDSON, Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
Order TO Show Cause.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Nez
Perce, Idaho Territory.
In the matter of the guardianship of the estate
Of William Warren Wishard, Katie D..
Wishard and Jessie Wishard, minors.
order to show cause why order of sale of cal
estate should not be made.
W. Ii. Wishard, the guardian Of the
persons and estate Of William Warren Wish.
ard, Katie u. Wishard and Jessie Wishard
minors. having filed his petition herein, duly
verihed, prayin. for an order Of sale Of certain
real estate belonging to said minors for the
purposes therein set fourth. 1t is therefore
ordered by the judge of said court that all
persons Interested in the estate of said minors
appear before the said Probate Court on
Monday the 2Sth day of January, 1889, at ten
o'clock q. m, OF said day at the court room of
SAID court in the city of Lea iston. l. T.. to
show cause why IN order should not be granted
to the said guardian to sell the whole of the
real estate of said minors, and that a copy of
tins order he published at least four successive
weeks previous to the said 18th day of January
'"S9. in the Lewiston TELLER, q newspaper
printed and published in said county and
territory. ". 81. RICE. Probete Judge.
DA'ed December ID. 1883. l2-5w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
FROM MURRAY.
MURRAY, |. T., Jan. |, 1850

MURRAY, l. T., Jan. I, 1889.
| EDIToT TELLER:
Another year has passed and gou
into the beyond, and it ha. been fai
one for the development anu prospert,
OF the Occur d'Alenes, in mining an,
the reach for new camps, aud We hav,
one of great promise. On the Per
d Oreille lake and North Fork of tn,
Occur dAlenc, where our prospectors
are now at the work Of building W
towns and opening up new mines oil
fabulous rich mineral wealth, there is nc
doubt but there is some very rich pros.
poets. Iu and about the new camp the
ore is chloride, and runs up into the
hundreds, to the delight aud astouish
ment OF miners. A large stampede is
and has been going on for two months
to the new Eldorado, and already one
thousand men are in the digsings, and
more daily going. 1t is easy reached,
by rail to Hope, Idaho, thence across the
lake to the lime kiln.. There is two
small steamers plying between Hope and
the k'lus, daily, and supplies Of all kinds
are cheap and plenty. Saloons: billiard
tables and gambling halls, go up daily
and the comforts of ye miuer are Do,
forgotten BY the COMFY saloonis,s, or faro
bunko. Shoshone and Kootenia coun
ties are the fortunate posscssors of thi,
valuable region Shoshoue the lar.er
part, and our tax lis: runs up already
into the millions, hence We have another
good source of wealth 10 our midst.
Shoshoce and Kootcnai counties will
,hroz OF their swaddling clothes and
leap into the political arena, full fledyed
naidens oat Of their teens, and will rank
one In hnaoce, population, railroads,
resources Of all kinds. and the mineral
wealth that Inder.les in their boundaries
will brln. them to the front, as solid
young fellows with bright futures.
While We do not boast Of cur bright
IutuTc alone, We are proud to see North |
Idaho coming to the front, aud We hope
nc long the Northern counties will 90 to
Boise il full strength aud in
lace of begging Tor the political rights
hey arc eutit!ed to. Then we hope our
oioas will not have to go to the capital
t Salt Lake, to receive instructions from
'red and his Bingham territory bench.
aen, aud our politicians will be relieved
rom abusing the blasted Mormors and
be TAT bi,iop bujscs aud thair many
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
COMING TO THEIR SENSES

Seventeen thousand votes, made up
mostly 10 mining camps where the ratio
Of five to enc does not hold good,
knocking for admission into the Union
will hardly be looked upon with favor oy
congress. Ii there be those here able 10
tell the advantages to be gained by Idaho
10 becoming state with present popula-
ton, or With the inhabitants OF several
years henc, with no greater annua! TO-
crease, they would confer a favor by
doing 80 in these columns. Increased
taxation is not desired by the people.
|, is observed that it is the patriot who
loves to serve his country by holding
Office, and already having place is still
lookin. ahead-and cares not whose
pocket is injured or depleted so he gets
there-who first suggests and become 8
hoarse and wild in hurrahing for state
hood. When territory IL large enough
10 population to throw off her swalilins
clothes she naturally tumoles into the
galaxy Of states without any especial
assistance from the scheming politician
wouldbe God ia Idaho Democrat
The most sen.ieI, view Of things
which has been expressed by Southern
ld.ho paper, since statehood for Idaho
has been talked Of. The idea Of seeking
to assume statehood with less than 60
600 population, aud less than 10000
regular tax payers, who are now ridden
to death with taxes, and several hundred
thousand dollars Indebtedness upon our
hands, is prepo.terous The following
illustrates how difficult it is to pay taxes:
The delinquent tax lists OF the various
counties, a. published in the local papers,
are much larger than usual Aturas
county has four hundred names in her
list.-Idaho Democrat.
Latah has about 600 delinquents out
of voting population of 1,4oO.
Mcconnell and Dubois would do well to
make few more counties, to make a
similar showing, aud then attempt to
make a state without gre Sc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10

Of any other portion Of the American
. Union.
Third-We ccrccde that the papula-
ton alone, while important, is no. de.
cisive factor in the question Of state gov
erument. The industries of the people
and the natural resources OF our domain
| to be included 10 the boundaries of the
future state are to be considered. Wash
inSton territory has within its borders an
inexhaus'ive supply Of lime, fish, timber,
gypsum, marble, Coal, lead, iron and pre-
cious metals. in ccal and iron she is the
Pennsylvania ofthe Pacific coast. Her
agricultural and pasturage resource, are
uncqna'ed, No country can excel her
in the production Of the cereals, vcgeta-
bles, fruits, hop, and live stock. The
ports of Puget Sound on the tonnage
from the entrances and clearances i. the
fourth port in the United States. Not
only are her resources varied, but they
are BY the enterprise Of her people in
such state Of development and produc.
tive wealth as to enable her to meet the
additional expense Of state government
vi bout burdenst me taxation. Not only
that, but her resources are Of that nature
aud character to give prominence and an
increasing growth to these natural re.
sources, now but in the infancy of their
development are the foundations of a
mighty commonwealth soon to be. The
people Of Washinton are able and anx
ious to assume the rights and meet the
responsibilities Of state government.
Fl citizens are American frecmcn and
ask for admission into the Union az a SOW
ereign to the rights, privileges and i'm.
muuites deemed SO dear and valuable to
citizens Of state.
Your petitioners further represent
that the five Northern Counties OF Idaho
aae geographically part Of the Colum.
biz river basin and are bounded on the
cas-, by the Bitter Root, and on the south
BY the Salmon river range of mountains:
That these mountains are impossible BY
any practicable route ofitravel to or from
South Idaho, and that the only practicable
routes Of travel from these COUNTIES are
through Washington territory aud the
State Of Oregon. That the people of that
section are intimately connected with the
people of thi.iterrisory in all their social
and commercial relations That the ter
ritory Of Idaho is now longer from north
to south than Dakota by moro than sixty
miles and If North Idaho we're annexed
to this territory, Idaho would remain still
larger and washington still smaller thar
many states in the Union. That we be
!i've that the struggle Of the citizens Of
North Idaho to be annexed to this terri.
torylhas its origin and continuance 10 the
daily lite and necessities of her yeople
We therefore request congress. to include
those counties within the State of Wash
ington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10

WILL REsiGN-It i. said that Gov.
Semple and Chief Justice Burke will
resign Immediately after the inauguration
OF HarrisaQ and in consequence Of the
rumor the MINT for their successors has
begun in the republican ranks. A large
number of lightning rods are up
Palouse Gazette.
This is the first intimation that
Harrison will send his appointments
down on lightning rods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
------a--=a--aH| Hs--s------H-a--a---- -
MARRIED.

BOfD-PERKlSS.- the residence Of J.
s, Boyd. Grangevt'le, lee. 2Sth 1888, by
Elder, Z. A. base, Mr. Clairmort Boyd
and Miss Mary Perkins,
S~vnIAY-MlLLSAp-At tho Hatsl De
ranos. this city, January 9th 1889 by I.
II. Hudson. j. P. Mr.. Grover H. Furcay.
to Miss Maggie Mil'sap. both of Thson, As
0tin Co. W. I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10

oAOOu DlSoaSeS are cured DV
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative. and
causes radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not he
quite so rapid as in others but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Head these testimonials -
For two years l suffered from a Sc.
we're pain in my right side, and had
other troubles caused by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines "A fair trial without a cure. I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. I
was greatly benefited by the first bottle.
and after taking five bottles ! was com,
plctely cured. - John w. Benson "a
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke ont
ON my arm. The usual remedies had no
erect and | was confined to nv bed for
eight weeks. y friend induced me TO trv
Ayers Sarsararila. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all nv expe-
fienco with medicine, never saw more
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
OREN d. R0BY. Id 1898.
LANE nERlNR A

LAND OFFICER AT
Lewiston, l. T. Dee II, 1888,
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~! following named settler has filed notic.
Of ms intention to make 6sai prosf in support
Of his claim and that said proof will be made
At this Office. on Jan. 25. 1889. VIZ. OIen
U. k"by hd 1893, for the sea sw4 81 SEA
sec Il and swa swa sec - tp 3snr2
Is. NJ. he names the following witnesses to
prove h's continuous residence upon, and
cultivation :, OF, said land, viz: David
Royalty, william Freytag. Cass Jackson,
John Ehlers all of Cameron. Idaho
FRANCIS 7, PATTERSON.
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
FARM FOR SALE

l6O acres, scattering timber, good sgrioul,
tural lands, we'll watered, good stock farm,
joins school and indemnity sections. situate d
II miles east Of Julietta, Latah county, to bs
sold at bargain Enquire Of R. J. Nenrse,
Lewiston, Ilahe.
August 29th, 1883, 5w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
FOR SALE.

Hoop piece Of property for sale in the
city Of Lewiston at a bargain, situated on the
corner OF 18th and c streets. This will DO sold
at u good reasonable price. Enquire Of
MRS. J. CARY.
Lewiston, Idaho, NGv. IL, 1855.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
Dissolution Notice.

The co partnership heretofore existing BE-
tween NJ. l.. Goldsmith and J. p, HALL hos this
a q peen dissolved All debts due the said
urn m WIN be collected by NJ. l.. Goldsmith, and
all Indebtedness will be settled h, him
GOLDSMITH,
HALL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10

NoTIcE.-City taxes for the year 1883
arc now due and will become delinoueut
Dec. 20, 1888. ID. S. DENT.
City Treasurer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
FRISCO SALOON,
ROBT. SMITH, Proprietor,

THE FIRST CLASS SALOON OF THE CITY
Best Liquors and Cigars always On hand
Mixed Drinks speciality. Billiard and Pool
tables rua according to .ae now Inv.
GlVH HIM a CALL. :7tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
BORN,

this city. Dec. 18th 1899, to
the wife Of WIN. Gtiflen d,ush,er.