davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Oil 10 cents
- per bottle as SYM0NS & MELL's. Vest
Broad and Charlton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

I OGAN keeps your orders in cold storage and
Il delivers on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
ROOMS TO RENT.

eN--N7r--7> ----~N-----NS~-~-~~-~~
k'OR RENT, very pleasant rooms. Furnished
Il or unfurnished: reasonable terms. u Alb
ercorn street, fronting square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
FOR SALE.

INOR SALE, a horse suitable for lady to ride
It or drive. Address BARGAIN, care News
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

NOR RENT, from list September. or for sale
n on favorable terms, the three-story on
basement brcE dwelling No. 30 Drayton street.
JOHN FLANNERY & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

LNOR SALE, Pooler, Ga, four-room cottage,
Il half acre lot; terms reasonable. G. t. BEV-
ANS, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in thEs column Inserted far ONE
GENT A WORD. Casa "a Advance, each
issssTtioss
Everybody Sho hGs cny todns to supply,
GnythinJ TO buy or sell, any bEssHess or
GccOtnmodattomsto secure; indeed, any ,Oish
to crafty. should advertise 81 this ooluns=.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

observations taken at the same nomen
of time at all stations
SAVANNAH, Aug. II, 7:36 p. NJ, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

GPRING LAMB and Northern Meats at
= L0GAN'S.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
The Next LegisIature.

The organization of the legislature is
already engaging the thoughts otpolitic-
ians. The seven Republican senators
from the First and Second congress
sionnl districts, it is said, will form a
''combine" and divide among their
friends the principal offices. 1t looks
as if Mr.. Nevius, of Monmouth, will be
president; Augustus s. Barber Jr., OF
Gloucester, secretary; Issac L. Nichols,
of Gum mberland, assistant secretary, and
J. Howard Clothier, of Burlington, en-
crossing clerk The position OF SER
geant-at. arms may go to Union. assist
ant sergeant to Somerset. and the SEN
ator from Essex must feel satisfied with
few minor offices. Senator Cranmer,
of Ocean, will be given what is left. and
besides some OF the best committees.
This is the slate, according to a New
York Herald correspondent. Mr..
Heppenheimer, of Hudson, will be
speaker of the House. The other of
fcers who served last year will prob
ably be re elected with two exceptions
reading clerk and sergeant alarms.
For the former ex-Assemblyman Thorn
as f. Noonan, of Hudson, is the only
candidate yet announced. Patrick
Corish, who served last year. ex-As-
semblymen Harrigan and Adolph Holz
ner, all Of Essex, are contesting for the
Office of sergeant-at- arms. Paterson
Press
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
IL Must BE Genuine.

Is the notice, given by the Newark
Journal. that in the matter OF securing
ballot reform next winter. the republi-
can members OF the legislature will not
be allowed to have any potent voice,
made by authority? Is it to be under
stood that the democrats alone will be
allowed to say what sort OF ballot re-
form the people of New Jersey may
have? In reply tosan observation OF
the State Gazette shat "the senate will
see to it that genuine reform, or moth
ing. shall be adopted" the Newark
Journal says:
The verdict of the late election was
that the work OF ballot reform shall be
committed to democratic governor
and house OF assembly. II the republi.
can senate blocks the way, so much the
worse for the republican senate and
party.
That was not the verdict Of the late
election, so far as ballot reform is con .
cerned. The verdict really was that
ballot reform, genuine and effective.
should be had, no matter which political
party might be in the majority in the
legislature. II will not do for either
party to obstruct the securing of such
ballot reform; it will not pay either
party to attempt to cheat the people
with any sham ballot reform. II is 30
plain and easily Understandable matter
that it will be impossible to deceive any
intelligent voter by pretending to give
him ballot reform. while actually giving
him nothing of the sort. Whatever
measure is proposed by either party
must be clear. unmistakably genuine
and effective ballot reform bill, or it
will be mo CO." and the party that de-
feats such a measure by any sort Of
political 'skull-duggery. will in the
end wish it had not done it Jersey
City Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
A Valuable and Unique business
Calendar.

Tie most convenient, valuable, and
unique business table or desk calendar,
for 1890, is the Columbia Bicycle Gal
endar aud Stand. issued by the Pope
Mfg. Co., of Boston, Mass The Cal
endar proper is in the form of a pad oi
366 leaves. each 81 x2a in, one TO:
each day of the year, to be torn OH
daily. and one for the entire year. A
good portion OF each leaf is blank for
memoranda. and as the leaves are not
pasted, but sewcd at the ends, any en-.
tire leaf can be exposed whenever de
sired By an ingenious device, the
leaves tear off Independently, leaving
no stnb. The portable stand, which
holds the pad, contains pen rack and
pencil holder and is made of solid wood,
brass mounted. Upon each slip appear
quotations pertaining to cycling from
leading publications and prominent
writer's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

your time, reader, may perhaps be
proftably devoted to the following
Those who take an agency for reli-
able enterprising house learn their
business and stick TO it, ".get on in the
world. People who have any idea OF
engaging in any canvassing business will
do well to write George Stinson & Co..
Portland. Maine-the great art and
general publishers. They offer the most
exceptional advantages to those who are
sufficiently enterprising to be willing to
make push in order to better their
condition. It costs nothing 10 try.
Women make successful canvassers. as
we'll as men. Full particulars will be
sent to those who address the firm; their
full address is given above
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The Riverside Gun Club of Red Bank
held its weekly meeting Friday after
noon, blue rocks only as targets. The
opening match at ten singles was won
by E. M. Cooper, with clean score; E.
w. Throckmorton and John Cooper
scored 9 and divided second; w. t.
Conover was alone for third, with 6.
and Charles Minton was fourth, break
ing only g. The second match was at
ten singles. John Cooper won with s
broken, E. W. Throckmorton second
with Z; W. T. Conover third, with 6.
and E. M Cooper last. with 4. The
third contest, at five doubles, e. M.
Cooper won withouta miss;E W. Throck-
morton second. with 7; John Cooper
third, with 6; W. L. Conover scoring 4.
The final match. nine singles, was won
by John Cooper. who scored 9; p. NJ.
Cooper, W. L. Conoyer and Edmund
Throckmorton each broke 8, and in
shooting off the tie Cooper won.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Germany is getting rather too
''bumptious" when it talks of found
ing German Republic in Brazil for
the purpose of protecting the few
thousand Germans located in that
country. Germany will sooner or la
ter learn that she must keep her
hands off the American continent and
try her colonizing schemes only upon
territory in which the Americans are
OF particularly interested.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
rather than his party. He believes in

rather than his party. He believes il
keeping
THE MAIN CHANCE
in view Harrison has done this repeat
edly. But Sewell never advises revolu.
tion or the defiance of public opinion.
He is extremely conservative so long as
conservatism will win. He would rather
be the lever that moves the world than
be the world itself. He likes to use
agents, whenever it is possible. But
Sewell never hesitates to strike bold
and telling blow when blows become
necessary. He knows just when to step
over the line that divides conservatism
and radicalism.
This is the sort OF man President Har-
rison seems to have adopted as close
and confidential companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Copper stocks owned lagely in
Boston have increased in value early
$10.000,000 since the decline caused by
the collapse of the great French syn
dictate a few months ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
j. B. HAVILAND'S
New Winter Stock
NOW REPLETE.
and Usters Stylish Suits Splendid line Of Trousers Gun
ming Coats Cardgans Overas and Waists Chevo and Flame
Shirts heavy and handsome Chevot and Flannel Working Shirts
Furnishing Goods Department.

elaborate DISPLAY of Neckwear Dress Shirts Collars and Cuffs
Linen Handkerche Silk Handkerchefs and Mufders Hosiery
suspender Imported Silk susenders The Atwood Spspnde
GLOVESAn Immense VarietyDrivng Street. Kid Buck and
Gloves Heavy Underwear Medium Weight Underwear
Natural Wool Underwear Special attention asked to Gngham Mo-
hair Gloria and Silk Umbrellas handsome handles and mounng
The True Worth Silk warranted not cut for ladies and gentlemen
HAT DEPARTMENTS Hats, Soft, Fur and Wool Hats
approved Plush and Cloth Caps Rubber Coats
Gaps and Lggng Besides aactveness Of aim as
the past will be the reputation for selling thoroughly
liable goods as low a reasonable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Or. Bruce S. Keator, Of Asbnry Park
and Messrs. o. Fl. Brown and james
Buchanan. Of Spring Lake, arrived al
home Thursday evening. having reached
New York in The morning by the steamer
1eutonfc. Messrs. Brown and Buchanan
rendered reception on Saturday. were
atSpring Lake.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
Among the 100000 worth of pre-

Among the $500, 900 worth of pres
ents which the Sultan gave to Emper-
or William and his wife, was a dia-
mond brooch with pendant ofpearls
and diamonds, for the Empress. This
ornament cost $4,000. Count Her
bert Bismarck also is said to have car
ried away from Constantinople some
5000 worth of diplomatic plunder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The dwelling house OF Charles Jehl. y
brother of the late Anthony J Jehl. at
Elberon. was entirely destroyed by fire
Friday. The barn was saved through
the strenuous cx-rtions of james Fay
and assistants. About year ago the
residence of Jeii!. then not yet completed
was partially burne down; inceuaiarism
was suspected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The new republic of Brazil if it
proves to have conference enough to
maintain it's union intact, will denom-
mate South America as the United
States does North America. Few
people realize that Brazil is larger
than our country, excluding Alaska,
embracing as it does territory of s.
$4,000 square miles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

In the County Collectors state
ment printed in last weeks issue
the balance deposited in the First
National Bank of Red Bank, should
read: Deposited in the First National
Bank of Freehold, $S08.82.n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Charles Stewart Parnell has my s.
teriously disappeared from public
view in England, and much wonder is
expressed at his long absence from
public places.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The death of Justus Rathbone
at Lima, Ohio, Monday, the founder
of the Order of Knights Of Pythias,
will be regretted by all those who
believe in Friendship, Charity and
Bravery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
Republican Authority.

The first Congress during President
Harrison's Administration will assem-
BILE at Washington this winter. and
people will probably look to The New
York Tribune for official interpretations
of the policy of the Republican party at
the National capital. Our metropoli-
tan cotemporary is especially identified
with Protective Tariff. pensions for
the Union veterans, and various other
clauses in the Republican creed; and it's
endorsement, recently. as the official
newspaper of the Republican clubs of
the country makes it more than ever the
principal National authority OF the Re-
publican party. Whatever else may be
said of the Tribune, every one must
concede that the paper is conducted by
consummate ability. Its prospectus,
printed in another column to day,
shows that it will spend good deal OF
money during 1890 for matters that can
be read with intrest by men of every
political faith. The reader is referred
to The Tribune's own statement of them
for further particulars Some very
eminent and brilliant names appear
among it's list of contributors. Prizes
worth 80, 440 are to be given away to
those who raise clubs of subscribers,
including free trip to New York and
entertainment in the city; and there are
great many new premiums for readers.
A 20 page Catalogue has been prepared,
which will be sent in return for 2 cent
stamp.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The great fire in Boston Thanks
giving day demonstrated the fact that
brick structures resist fire much better
than those of any other material.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Editor Maxcy Applegate, of THE
MONMOUTH INQUIRER, is good Republi-
can, yet in the last issue of that paper
he speaks of Postmaster General
Wanamaker as being LOADED. Long
Branch News.
Yes, Mr.. Long Branch News,
Postmaster Wanamaker is always
loaded" for such men as Wade
Hampton,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Prof. Blake, a Kansas weather
prophet, says that December weather
will be very cold when it is not
stormy. Guess again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Peek & Curtis, of Red Bank. N. j.,
cold three handsome Story & Clark
Organs, in Freehold last week. These
Organs are celebrated for their fine
singing tone. and artistic design. II
was the Story & Clark Organ that won
The special medal at the Monmouth
County Fair last Fall.
Peek & Curtis, Pianos and Organs,
Red Bank, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The Ind annapolis Journal well
says that the republican party must
either divorce itself from prohibition
or be permanently divorced from
majorities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

1t is estimated that the census
next year will show that the United
States has total population of 62,O00,-
900. This is a conservative estim ate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

-Mormons who have taken the En-
dowment House oath cannot become
citizens of this country, says Judge
Anderson in judicial decision at Salt
Lake City last Saturday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Mls. Sarah B., wife OF Hon. Michael
Tpylor. President of the Keyport Bank
ing Co., died at their residence in
Ho mdel 1huisdfy morning, aged about
65 ears Mrs. Taylor had been i'll a
long while. The funeral occurred on
Mon day, Dec. 9th, at 12 o'clock noon,
Mt Tia house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

England has given the South
African company more land than she
owns in South Africa, and there is
likely to be trouble with both Portu-
gal and Germany.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
ne Lunatico Inquirendo.

J. Clarence Couover, James Badle
and Benjamin Decker, Sr., commission
ers de lunatico inquirendo III the case Of
Mr.. Peter P. Conover, met ut the town
hall on Saturday morning last. TO have
a second hearing of the case Coun
sellors Eusebius W. Arrowsmith aud
Frank P. McDermott appeared for John
81. Conover and ex-senator John s.
Applegate in behalf of the remainder Of
the family
Sheriff Theodore Fields. had sum-
moned the following jury of twenty four
men: Stephen Stoney, William A. Coe,
John W. White. Lewis B. Lewis. Elisha
Bedle, J. Philander Carhart. G. Morris
Britton, Sidney Walling. Charles L.
Tuttle. Richard Smith, George W. Sand
beg, Thomas E. Tilton, Edwin Sproul.
John X. Snow. JohnR. Dufour. John
Bloodgood, Daniel Harris. Sr., Charles
Kellogg, Charles A. Anderson, Harrison
Vail. George W. Murry. John Carr
Ellison D. Petteys and Richard A. Boyce
The jury was sworn in and then the
commissioners commenced taking evi.
dence.
On behalf of the plaintiff. Joseph B.
haTEics OOuu L. 1suuyhu, 0E' wilma "
E. johnson, John j. Beers, Alexander
Block. Elias Fl. Conover. John FL. Con
over. Sidney 81. Sproul and Edward
Geran testified to Mr.. Conover's for
getfulness and incompetency to do busi
ness and to the amount OF his property
Here the plaintiff rested his case, MIR
Arrowsmith stating that they had more
witnesses, but as the opposition showed
no disposition to contest the case. be
would rest here.
Chief Commissio ner Conover ther
charged the jury, stating the point
that had been establ ished by the testi
mony. The jury then retired. and in ,
half hour or SO brought in verdic
that Mr.. Conover is incomp etent to at
tend to his business. that he had trans
ferred none of his property during BIZ
inability. and that he is possess ed o.
real estate to the value of 100000 from
which he derives little or no revenu {
and personal property to the value o
Sc 1000.
The verdict also declared the names
OF the nearest heirs.-Keyport Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

Secretary Window has decided to
gradually reduce the amount of the
government deposits in the various
national banks of the country. This
administration has no s'pet" banks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
Elections.


Elections.
Keyport Oystermen's Protective
Association. President, VIM. McConkey; (;
Vice President, r. G. Taylor; Secretary,
James l., Hammer; Treasurer, James
q. Bedle; Executive Committee, Kenny
Ward, James q. Brown and VIM. De-
Croft.
Sons of Veterans. Red Bank: Captain
P. A. Elliott; First Lieutenant, Edward
Elliott; Second Lieutenant, Chas. Irwin ;
Camp Council. VIM. B. Mount, Chas
81. Wilson, and Henry Tompkins. Dele
gate to State Convention. John Combs; /;
Alternate. Peter ysnKirk; Installing
officer, Thomas A. Curtis.
Officers OF the Atlantic Fire Go. Of
Long Branch: President. D. B. Bear
more; Vice President, L. r. Woolley
Secretary, Albert Embly; Financial
Secretary. V. G. Silva; Treasurer, @. E
Dennis; Foreman of engine, F. Fl. VIII
liams; 1st Assistant, Ct. F. VanDyke; 2d
Assistant, L. l.. Slocum; Foreman Of
Truck; A. B. Morris; LIST Assistant, j.
Conover; I'd Assistant, Stacy Pitcher;
Representatives to Firemen's Relief
Association, F. Ii. Williams and Albert
Embly.
J. G. Shackelton Post No. S3. Grand
Army of the Republic. of Keyport
Commander Aaron B. Walling: senior
vice commander, Charles Smith; junior
vice commander. Wilson WalinR; chap
lain, Geo. P. Walters; qnartermaster,
isaiah Clayton: officer of the day, Hiram
Potter: officer of the guard, Matthias J..
Brewer; surgeon, Zaccheus Snyder.
Officers OF Long Branch Council No.
429, r A.: Regent. Il. B Sherman. Jr;
Vice Regent. H. b. Barnard; Past Re.
gent, w. g. B. Parker; Collector, Jas.
Woolley; Secretary, e. B Blaisdell;
Treasurer, Chas. L Edwards; Orator, j..
" AlIstrom: Chaplain, j. 81. Hulshart;
Guide, A. T. Woolley: Warden, O. L
Smith; Sentry, Henry Conover;Trusters,
W. F. True. L. G.. Bliss, W. d. Hend
rickson; Representative r to Grand Coun-
ell. W. s. B. Parker, Past Regent,
Alternate. A. d. Sherman.
Company ''B" Officers of i Long
Branch: President, Charles Morris;
Secretary, W. a. Walters; Treasurer, A,
D. Sherman; Finance Committee, Chas.
M. White, David Woolley, VIM. Hop
per, Jr. Recruiting Committee, A. D.
Sherman, j. Smith Treweliger, Robt.
O. Hart: Lieutenant, VIM. Cobb, Presi-
dent, Sergeant Baldwin. Corporal Long
street, Privates Croxson and Bennett;
Armorer. Johu N. Mullincr; Room Com
mittee, Charles Longstreet, D. " Col
yard snd w. G. Wilson. This company Y
will have a target shoot on Christmas
Day
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One Year, ~ ~
Six Months. W
Three Months Ou
Entered st the Freehold Post ofhceas Second
GLASS Matter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs.

Subscribers will please examine the
label on their paper and if there
is a mistake we will rcctify Ii. If
YOU are in arrears kindly remit at
OmCe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

The Asbury Park freight station viii
be removed to near the Ocean Grove
ice-honse.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

jeff. Davis died at New Orleans on
Friday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

HOLD ON MINUTEl yon know that Christmas most here
exactly what to get for this that person. step IN
and take look large varied display of useful and
mental Holiday Gifts
FINE FURNITURE in Artistic Chairs, Rockers Music Cabinets
Book Cases. Writing Desks Sdeboards HaRacks Tables and
Chamber Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, &c
BOOKS Board Cloth and fine bindings suitable Tor youth and OLD
WAGONS Carts, Sleghs veocipedes Toys Dolls Games &e
SILVER PLATED WARE Crokery and Glass Ware and the hnest
display of Lamps to be found anywhere. -
GOLD AND SILVER HEAD UMBRELLAS in Silk Alpaca ana
Goods Table Covers Fancy Scarfs Tor Bureaus side
boards and Chairs Muffs in Fur and Plush -,
Cutlery complete line OF Flush Ioet
and many articles too numerous to
mention All to be sold Bargain Prices Special reducuon IN
JHAMBERIIN & GOLDEN,
Main Street. Freehold,N j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-12-12

MRS. s.E.F.ApPLEGATE ........... PRoPEIETREss
MAxoY ApPLEGATE. E....-.....-....-..,..E EDITOR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
ELECTION FRAUD.

Everywhere the Governors Of The States
in their messages to the Legislatures are de-
voting large portion of their attention
90 election frauds.
Gov. WILSON'S message was devoted
almost exclusively 10 that subject. Gov.
HUI. Of New York, made strong and
lengthy recommendations on the subject.
Gov. GREEN, ofNew Jersey, tells the Leg
stature Of that State that its most imper-
ative and consolidating duty is 70 do
somsthing TO stop the open traffic in votes
and the intimidation OF voters. The Gov
e-nor Of Delaware calls attention to the
o,nrmiug increase Of the use Of money in
elections aud urges prompt remedies Gov.
BrLE1Ey, of Connecticut, asks that some
thing be done TO make elections more hon
est in his State.
Gov. PENNoyER, in Oregon, prepares
special mess 90 urging the enforcement Of
the present laws agsirst bribery st the bal
lot-box ana suggesting how they can be
ma3emoret ficent In California the Speak
er OF the Assembly urges similar reforms on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

BERLIN, January 12.-Prirce Bismarck
was met on his arrival at the Berlin station
by Count Herbert Bismarck and D.
Schvener. He appeared to be in good
health, but he walked stitily, leaning
heavily on a stick. He was accompanied
by two large dogs The Chancellor Will
address the Reich5,sg on Tuesday in the
debate on the foreign ofics estimates, some
of the items of which were PCS p)ned until
b s arrival in Berlin
The explanation Of the ChanCelCrs
anxiety to return to Berlin must be sought
ia the outcome Of TIE Morier and GeficSe
sGairs, though no attention should be
paid 70 the rumors Of the foreign press that
his resignation is imminent.
TIE attacks upon MorieT have by 70
means cessed and tie apparently endless
variations thereon are becoming wesri-
some and even disgusting to an impartial
nuhliC