davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
miscellaneous.
1859.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

.'Harpers Magazine is the most useful, enter
tanning, and beautiful periodical in the world
Among the attractions for 1889 will be new
Lights"-by Constance F. Woolson; Illustrations
OF Shakespeare's Comedies by E. A. Abbey: a
series of articles on Russia illustrated by 4. de
Ihulstrup; papers on the dominion of Canada and
characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner;
three Norwegian Studies,'' by Bjornstierns
BIornson, illustrated; "Commodus," historical
play by the author of "Ben-Hur,' illustrated by
J. Il. Weguelin. etc. The Editorial Departments
are conducted by George William Curtis, William
Dean Howells. and Charles Dudley Warner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
MisfeQateoits.
THE WEEKLY PRESS
PHILADELPHIA
81 .O0-0NF YEAR FOR ONE nO,IAR

81 90 ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR
A Pure and PurposJaE Home Paper.
A NEWS PAPER
With every modern facility for obtaining the
latest news Perfectly equipped in mail ,tele.
graph. telephones and cable service. Cores
pondents, local, national and foreign. Special
dispatches from all important points.
REPUBLICAN, PAPER,
Whose trained editors present the varying
phases of politics with such clearness and
fairness as to give practical aid to all voters.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER,
Which devotes special attention to the hither-
to unpublished events of the great civil war.
These war papers, written by union and con-
federate officers who saw what they tell, form
an invaluable war library.
LITERARY PAPER,
Giving everyweek the brightest and best selec-
tons from recent poetry. and entertaining
healthful stories by eminent writer's.
a FARMERS PAPER,
Having the best conducted agricultural page
in America, where are gathered the views of
progressive farmers and gardeners the country
over, upon all questions of crops, fruit, cattle,
poultry, farm building, etc.
A MERCHANTS PAPER,
Giving full reports from the Philadelphia, New
York, Chicago. and other city markets. Prices
and shipments OF grain, livestock, provisions.
groceries and country produce.
A woMAN's PAPER,
| Extending helping hand to all women. To
them is devoted a full Page in which they
show each other, under editorial guidance,
how to get married and how to keep house"
in the most approved fashion. For those who
are forced to remain single and board, the
| way is made pleasant. Every woman reader
! has chance to talk.
A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
With Winter games and entertainment for
little people. Instruction in the ways OF
making things and doing things. Summer ex-
cursions to the fields and woods. Puzzles for
the quick-witted, and plenty of prizes to make
the slow-witted quick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
Presiuent Elect and M

President Elect and Mrs. Harrison.
The demand for the Portraits of General
and Mrs. Harrison is unprecedented. The
two very fine etched portraits, one plate,
16x22 of General and Mrs. Harrison, pub
lished at the home of the President, by M.
r. Hyman, publisher of indianapolis
Herald, are meeting with especially large
sales. Agents are wanted in every town
in the Union. Send 25 cts for sample
portraits and terms to agents, to
M. r. HYMAN,
Indianapolis. Ind
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

THE moral man may be perfect as mora
man, the same as statue is perfect. Inc
christian man can hardly be perfect mere
)s Christian man. Yet, who would not
rather be a lily that has life, though lmper-
Ifect, than statue that, though called per-
feet. is ifcless. 5,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

To MAKE assurance of personal salvation
Essential to faith is contrary to Scripture
and to the experience OF Gods people. The
Bible speaks of weak faith. 1t abounds
with consultations intended for the doubling
and the Responding. God accepts those who
Ssan only say: "Lord, 1 believe; help thou
mine unbehef. DIR. G, Hodge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
1889.
Harper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.


HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE begins its tenth volume
year 1t will contain five serial stories, including
t'Dory-mates.' by Kirk Munroe; ssThe Red Mus
tang" by w. 0. Stoddard; and "a Day in Wax
land, by r. X. Munkittrick; ssNels Thurlow's g
Trial, byJ. T. Trowbrdge:' The Three Wishes
by f. Anstey and Brander Matthews; series OF
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard
Pyle; "Home Studies in Natural History" by DR..
Felix L. Oswald; "Little Experiments, - by Sophia
B. Herrick; "Glimpses of Child-life from Dickens,
by Margaret e. Sangster; articles various
sports and pastimes, short stories by the best
writers, and humorous papers and poems, with
many hundreds of illustrations of excellent quail
ity. Every line in the paper is subjected to the
most rigid editorial scrutiny, in order that moth
ing harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome of every thing that is attractive and
desirable in Juvenile eliterature.--Boston Courier
weekly feast of good things to the boys and
girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn
Union.
1t is wonderful in it's wealth of pictures, in
formation, and interest,--Christian Advocate
NY.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid. So 90 Per Year
Vol. X, begins November 6, 1888.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two-cen
stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances SHOULD be made by Post-Ofic
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER BRorHERs
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
IMPORTANT CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.

By special arrangement with all the leading
weekly and monthly periodicals of America, sub
scriptions are taken for any one or more of these
journals in connection with the WEEKLY PRESS at
such low rates as virtually makes our great family
paper FREE to the subscriber for one year.
Sample copies furnished free upon application.
Address.
THE PRESS COMPANY. Limited. Philadelphia,
Pa. decl3-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

Eczema, Etchy.,ScaIy, Skin TOrtures.
The simple application Of "SwAYNE's
OINTMENT, without any internal 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 trife
nov22-6mo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

The lighter the individual the easier to
float in the social swim.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
lletp aopertisements.
-z----------
Bright's Disease.
A Ten-Yenr-OId Child Saved After tho
Failure of Four Physicians.

A Ten-Yenr-OId Child Saved After tho
Failure of Four Physicians.
My little girl, ten years of age. taken sick in
March. 1888. with scarlet fever. When recovering
she took severe cold. which developed Bright's
Disease of tko Kidneys. Her ankles, feet and eyes
were terribly swollen; she had burning fever, and
all the symptoms of an aggravated case Of Brights
Disease. Four Of best physicians attended her.
but without success. and
Her Life was Despaired of.
But mothers love and prayers surmount all diff
cultes. and determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. made at Rondout, N. Y. This was
alast resort and hoped. although my little daugh-
ters case was very severe one. that the Favorite
Remedy would do for her what it had done for others
whose condition had not been. seemingly, as hope
less. How happy am that determined upon this
course-for an Improvement at once perceptible.
The fever left her-her improved gained
six pounds in short time, and one by one the we'll
known and dreaded symptoms of the disease left her.
Words fail to express my gratitude and cannot too
earnestly recommend the Favorite Remedy. 1t was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

Christopher Sickles will keep the
West Freehold Hotel next year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
Children of the White House. }

The Important National Series about the chill
dren OF the Presidential families, including the
family histories and contemporary American
history, viii be continued. Superbly illustrated.
Sybil Fairs Fairness. By Charles Remington
Talbot. serial story of washtubs and steam.
Doats' four gay young people. and marine crisis
tan amusing pictorial novety.)
The Court Calendar. By L. j. Bridgman, Ex.
tracts touching Two Little Royal Highnesses.
Daisy Letters to Patty. BY Mrs. William B.
Clafiin. Short letters on social matters
Fresh Worthwhile Literary Articles L The
Boy John Burroughs. crisp piece of autobiog-
raphy; with portrait Of MI. Burroughs at twenty.
II. II. ID. :" Personal "reminiscences OF Mrs. Helen
Hunt jackson and of her little boy, by her inti-
mate friend. Susan Coolidge. Full OF anecdotes
Portrait Of III. H. from the charcoal by Miss
Bartoi. 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. I. Fishing in the
Tweek and Yarrow. By Andrew Lang. II. Christ
mas aud Easter Wiid-Flower Books. III A
Cascaroni Dance: An Easter amusement. ~ The
Art of Swimming. " Catching Fish with a
Bottle.
Cookery in the Public Schools BY Mrs. sallie
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 romantic true tales
"The Great Mogul, 1.-The Regents" "The French
Blue" THE Black Princes Ruby." etc.
=, ooou o,o,ies uoou Arucies' JoooiPoems yum
Yum. by John Strange Winter; How many Indians
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 GrantI, and
Elbridge s. Brooks; Who ate the Queens Lunch
con? by Susan Coolidge; The Silver Hen, by Mary
e. wilkins; Bin, Grace Denio Litchfield; Ballads
and Poems by Jean Ingelow, Harriet Prescott
Spoford .Halmar Hjorth Boyesen, Clinton Scollard,
M. E. B., Mrs. Whiton-St"ne, Marian Douglas, etc
Tangles, Contributors and the Children, Post
office. Prize Questions, all will be continued.
Good agents wanted everywhere. The magazine
at 50 lis within the means of every family in
the land They ought to have it. We want bright
young men and women in every peighborhood to
show it and take subscriptions We pay well for
this work
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

Why should oil producers ever grumble?
They live on the fat of the land
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
CARPET WEAVING.

MRS. B. SCHLOSSER, HIGH ST.,
lvl. near the D spot, Freehold, N. j., begs leav
to announc hat she will continue the Carpet
Weaving business at the old stand. She has
now on hand Wool, Gotten and Linen WARP
to finish If desired and agood dandcheapassort-
oct9-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

Philip Daily has purchased two gates.
costing nearly $1,000, for Elkwood
Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
Eczema, rtchy.lscaIy, skin Tortures

Sale bills printed cheap at THE IN
QUIRER Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
Fortunate Father and Son.

~ am certain as now live" says G. E.
Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich, ''that
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y, saved my life when was
a victim of that terrible renal disorder
Bright's Disease. My son had fever sore
on his leg. He too, used Favorite Remedy,
and is now WELL But for this medicine
am sure both father and son would have
been six feet under the sod. mar
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease at once. No OPP
Grafton or business delay Thousands cured. For
CIRCULAR DR.. j B. Mayer, S31 Arch St., Phila. At
Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa I'd Sat. of each month
ianl7-1y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

The match shoot between Leander
B. Campbell and Henry Holtznagle,
which took place at Hazlet, resulted
in Campbell killing seventeen out of
twenty-three birds and Holtznagle
fourteen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
THE BOOK

Five Little Peppers and How They Grew, by
Margaret Sidney. will be presented to every one
sending subscriptions for WIDE AWAKE, 1889. to-
gether with subscription for BABYLAND, 1888,
provided three dollars is remitted at one time.
direct to the publishers, d. Lothrop Company.
Boston. to pay for the two subscriptions and
postage and packing of book
Address orders for magazines and agencies to
D. LoTHRoP COMPANY. Boston, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
P er Year.:

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers of June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions will be-
gin with the Number current at time of receipt of
order.
Bound Volumes OF Harper's Magazine, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by
mail, postpaid on receipt of $500 per volume
Cloth cases. for binding. so cents each-by mail,
postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical. and Classified, for Volumes to TO- in
elusive from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one VOL.
8vo, Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER BRoTHERs.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
for Sample Copy
You Can Make Money

by accepting our Cash Commission offers or
working for our valuable and popular premi'
urns. Address the MAIL AND EXPRESS, New
York City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
A National Newspaper,

most carefully edited, and adapted to the
wants and tastes of fintellig ligentreaders through
ont the entire country--North. South, East and
West. 1t is thoroughly clean paper, free
from the corrupting, sensational and demOral-
izing trash, miscalled news. which defiles the
pages of too many city papers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

TERMS: Postage Prepaid. So 90 Per Year
Vol. X, begins November 6, 1888.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28

lnge, the Boy-King. Bjalmar Hjorth Boyesen's 8
new dramatic ballad will appear in the Christmas
number, illustrated by Howard Pyle. Right thing
for raadinpH and racifafinna -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-03-28
A Model Newspaper

The New York MAIL AND EXPRESS, the
favorite American newspaper Of many people
of intelligent and cultivated tastes, has recent
ly made some noteworthy improvements, ma-
terially increasing its general excellence. ~
is in tho broadcast sense
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
Great English Remedy.
1'..; * MutTay's Specific

A guaranteed care for al nervouo
diseases, such - WEAK NxMo1Y,
Loss OF BRAIN Powxl, Hysteris,
Headache, PAIN IN TINE BACK, NEas
voUs PnosTRA1IoN. WAxkyUlNEss.
LEUcORRH0A, UNfvR1sAL LAssI.
tube, SEMINAL WANNA, Impos
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
NEW YORK NOTES.

Next Friday evening, Feb. I, Mr.. NJ.
w. Meagher will speak at the Lyceum
meeting on "A Half Hour with Political
Economists.
Members of the S. l.. 7. who desire to
improve themselves in socialist argument
Will have an opportunity in the Monday
evening class of the American Section,
Room :, Labor Lyceum.
The joint meeting of the Socialist
Sections of New York last Sunday elect
ed COmrade Adolf Gerecke to the place
in the National Executive Committee
made vacant by the resignation of Com
rade lbsen.
Comrade A. Rosenberg's lecture on
MARKS Definition of Values" at the La
Dor Lyceum last Friday evening, was
one of the most instructive lectures of
the season, Mr.. Rosenberg will lecture
again, on request of the lecture com
mittee, continuing the consideration of
Marks theory, on the last Friday in
February.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
ALL VERY FINE.
Public Improvements at Public Expense
for the Public.

Public Improvements at Public Expense
for the Public.
The Marne JOurRul of the 10Th inst.
makes some excellent suggestions that
will no doubt one day be realized in
relation to the citys water front. 1t
says:
New York, as the chief commercial
and shipping port of the United States,
should have a complete system of stone
piers commensurate with the present
and future demands of business. The
city should own all the piers, and there
should be an end to private docks. We
have only to compare the rottlng and
primitive wooden docks here to the
magnificent and substantial docks of
Liverpool to see how far we are behind
the old country. With the North and
East Rivers on the Manhattan Island
side, lined with bulwark of granite
piers and tireprOOf shedding, the com
merCe of the country Centerlng here
would have proper protection and
facilities fO~ handling. But this is not
all. There must be "a broad avenue or
street all around the river fronts where
the piers are well paved and lighted,
and sufficiently broad to accommodate
the thousands of trucks, wagons and
vehicles used for transportation purposes.
With a few exceptions, the docks Of
New York are not srCh as a city like this
should have. The lew mayor has broken
ground on this subject and his re-
concentrations are most timely. A
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

AT Last Sundays meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union a delegate from the
Bakers Union presented the following
resolutions:
Whereas, The workman of America have been
called upon to agitate for the Inauguration Of
the eight hour law;
Whereas, The Central Labor Union stands
pledged to the principle of the reduction Of the
hours of labor;
Whereas Certain dates have been decided
upon, viz, Washington's Birthday February %:
July 4; Labor Day Sep ember ,, 1889 and
Washngton's Birthday, February %, 1890, upon
which mass meetings are to be bel by the
WOrkingmen Of every city and town in the
country there ore be ii
Resolved, That the Central Labor Union de-
clareS itself in full sympathy with such agta-
ton and movement, and that a committee of
five de egates be elected for the purpose of
making arrangements for the mass meeting
above state d. and
Resolved, That the said committee are hereby
authorized to invite the cooperation of all or
ganized labor IN the city to further the success
of the eight hour movement,
The principal day to turn out, how
ever, will be on May /, 1889, as an old
trades unionist said after the meeting.
The committee to make arrangements
for the big mass meetings is to be APP
pointed next Sunday
The brushmakers submitted resolu-
tons calling for an amendment to the
State Constitution to prohibit the sale of
goods manufactured in prisons, reform
atories and other penal institutions.
A delegate from the Ale and Porter
Brewers Association reported inform
ally that koehler, the brewer, had at
last yielded to the claims of the men.
1t was stated that he had agreed for the
future to recognize the union, to take
back all his old men, and to discharge
all sCabs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
GLASS ANlMOSlTY.

There is altogether too much Of a
tendency in this country to reserve
the good things supplied by public
benefcence for the use and enjoy
ment of small lotteries thought to be
cultured and apprcciatlve. 1t does
not accord with the spirit of our in
situations, and tends to create feel
ings of jealousy and actual animos-
ity between classes for which there
should be no foundation in a repub-
lie. Nor is the impression that only
the cultured few are capable of de-
irving instruction and enjoyment
from such institutions a correct one.
Too often assumed culture is but a
thin veneer, and the rough but hon
est appreciation frequently shown by
a worklngman III al art gallery is to
the yapid and parrot-hke criticism
Of pretended vlrtuOso as the smll-
ing fields sprlnkled by a seasonable
shower are to the coddled, sickly
plant under u thin douche from u
waterlng-pot. When money is APP
propriated Or donated for the en-
enlargement of art, music, or litera-
ture, all alike are entitled to It's ben
eft, and hours should be so regu-
lated by institutions thus supported
as to accommodate the poor as well
as the Baltimore 4meri-
C0H
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
BROOKLYN.

The American Section, S. L. F., met
here on Tuesday, January %, at the
Labor Lyceum, 6l~67 Myrtle avenue
The establishment of a reading room
was discussed, and a committee of two
appointed to meet the Central Commit
tee of Section Kings County, to agree
upon some plan Of joint action for the
establishment of such reading rooms.
The following resolutions were then
adopted, to which | would especially
call the attention of residents in this
city:
Whereas, The American Section, S. L.
P, of Brooklyn, has decided to continue
its autonomy of Section Kings County,
thinking thereby to better further Eng
lish agitation, although favoring the
new plan of organization,
Res0lred, That we request of all
branches of the S. l.. p. in Brooklyn to
refer all applicants for membership in
the party, capable of speaking the Eng
fish language, to the American Section.
Furthermore
ReS"ired. That we request of all mem
bers OF Section Kings County capable of
speaking the English language, to be-
come members of the American Section,
S. l.. p, in order to enable them to form
branches and advance an English organi-
cation in Brooklyn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
CHURCH AND POLITICS.
A Laughable Episode to Ordinary Citi-
zens, But serious to Believers.

A Laughable Episode to Ordinary Citi-
zens, But serious to Believers.
The distinguished successor of Simon
Peter, fisherman of Legendary fame, is
person of great importance in an in
ternational association which calls itself
the Church. This gentleman has the
magnitudinous responsibility of preserv-
ing the alleged immortal part of mortals
after they are dead from everlasting
torture i'll stupendous red hot lake of
burning birthstone, This responsible
person is ali Italian gentleman who for
merry bore the proud name of Pecci as
did his father. but since he became the
successor of Simon Peter, he has
changed his name.
In the City of New York there is an
eloquent citizen by the name of Edward
McG'vnn who doesn't seem to be at all
concerned for the safety of his remains
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-26
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J. Giliar, 40 Jefferson street.
BAITtMORE-Otto Dorm, III n. Frederick street
B0sToN-H W. Brown 90 Indiana Place
BRIpGEPoRT s. Seller, 59S Main street
CHlCAGO-C l.. lIeeg, 1876 W. Van Buren, street
CINCINNATI Gus Muehl' r, 400 WALNUT St
DETRolrE Stoyer, i5i Grandy avenue,
HARTFORD JOS Ellern, l0i Asylum street; W.
Werner. 255 Market street,
HoLyoKE, MAssAdam Ramage, 1886 Oak st.
LONDON, ENGIANp-ll. W Lee, 1871 Queen Nic-'
toria street, Blackfrar's Bridge, G.
MEeIpEN--William Lepper, 1875 Franklin st
MIN> EAPoIIs, MING. Berner, 1920 9th st. so
NEWARK C.. Scheer, 20 Scott street
NEW York CITY, Decker. 1i35 Avenue A.
New ORLEANs-C, Boensoh, 1lo Clouet st,
PRovIpENCE-John Brandt, % Oliver street.
RocHEarER Waldorf, 3lS North av.
SAN FRAscfsco-J. G. Blass, Gil Natoma 81.
ST PAUL, MtNN.-Peter Max, 49l Charles st
SYRACUSE. N Y.-Otto Koeling. 27 Highland st.
WuMINGToN DEL.-Frtz Elser, 210 Adam st.