davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
LAWYERS English.

A special commission in New York
has simplitied the statutory forms
used in conveyancing. Its report was
adopted by the last legislature and
has become law by the signature of
Gov. Hill. 1t will be in order for this
New York reform to be borrowed by
many other states. AS an example Of
the changes that have been made, it
is sufficient to cite the replacement by
six words of the old 56-word form
shall and may at times thereafter
peaceably, hold, use, occupy, possess
and enjoy the said premises and every
parcel thereof with the appurten-
ances, without any let, suit, trouble,
nolestation, eviction or disturbance
of the grantor, his heirs, successors or
assigns, or any person or person law
fully claiming or claim the same" !"
All this verbiage is swept away and is
replaced by the simple and suffi cient
expression shall quietly enjoy the
said premises. The great public will
welcome the extinction of the abomi-
nable jargon known as lawyers
English
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
TOWN of FREEHOLD
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING

A DOCS ohDlNANoA ooNoANNlNo
SEC l. Be it ordained by 1.-The Board of Com
missioners of the town of Freehold. >. That it shall
not be lawful for any person residing within the
limits of this town, to permit any dog belonging
to such person to run at large from the first day
OF June until the first day of November in each
and every year, without being properly
and securely muzzled and II any dog whether
owned by persons residing within this town or
not shall be found on the sidewalks or in the
specified without being muzzled as aforesaid, it
shall be the duty OF the marshal and assistant
marshal or any other person appointed by "fhe
Board of Commissioners Of the town Of Freehold"
for that purpose. to cause all dogs so found rum
ming at large to be taken and impounded for the
space OF twenty-four hours and the person SO
taking or impounding dog shall give immediate
notice thereof to the owner, II known and easily
found; and the owner Of such dog shall be per
mitted to redeem the same any time before the
expiration Of said twenty-four hours. upon pay
ment OF one dollar to the person taking and i'm
pound: ng such dog; and il such dog is not re-
deemed as aforesaid, 1t shall be the duty of the
person so taking or impeunding to kill and bury
to receive the sum of one dollar from .The Board
OF Commissioners of the town Of Freehold.
SEC. 2. And be it further ordained, That the
marshal and assistant marshal or any person ap-
pointed by 1.-THE Board of Commissioners OF the
town OF Freehold" to take and impound dogs as
aforesaid, may impound them in his own lot,
yard or other inclosure until redeemed.
BY order OF the Board OF Commsssloners.
JAMES s. YARD.
Attest: Commissioner.
G. Il. BUTCHER Clerk. jly24-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
CHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue of wri

HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of writ
- of d. ia. to me directed, issued out Of the
Court Of Chancery OF the State Of New Jersey,
will be exposed to sale at public yendue, ON
MONDAY. THE LIST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1890.
o'clock, in the afternoon Of said day; at the
Court House, at Freehold, in the township of
Freeho ID county OF Monmouth. New Jersey. all
that certain tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate, lying
and being in the township of Millstone, in the
county of Monmouth. and State OF New Jersey,
being the same premises in the occupancy OF
Nicholas Reid at the time of his death, beginning
at q stone in the road leading from what was
formerly James Danley's to Englishtown and
where Nathaniel W. Morris land comes to the
same and from thence as the needle formerly
pointed ri along said Norris line south. eighty
three degrees and fifteen minutes east, four
chains and eighty-nne links to stake; l2) thence
south eighty -eight degrees and forty 1--WE minutes
west, one chain and eighty-fve links to stone;
thence f3l north, eighty-three degrees and thirty
minutes west, five chains and fifty-seven links to
same north, twenty-eight degrees and fifteen min
utes east chains to the beginning. containing one
acre of land. The party OF the fret part claims
title to the above described premises by deed
from Sarah E. Camp and others, bearing date May
Sd. A. d. 1884, and recorded in the Clerks office
of the county OF Monmouth, in Book 375 ofDeeds,
page 424, Sc.
Seized as the property of James H. Reid and
wife, ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF
Jacob B. Taliman. and to be sold by
THEODORE FIELDS. Sheriff.
JNo. T. RosELL, Sol'r.
Dated July 31st, 1890. $7.2O
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

The Franquere Portrait SoclesJ. OF
751 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, are oper-
ating very successfully with number
of Long Branchites, who are desirous
of securing crayon portrait worth $25,
ssabsolutly free of charge" The swind-
ling firm, for such it appears to be,
sends you circular asking the address
ed to return his photograph within
thirty days from date and get fine life.
size likeness "free OF CHARGE. In good
language they tell you that the cause OF
their generosity is to advertise their
workmanship, which. OF course. is The
''best in the world" Naturally you sen d
your photograph to them Probably q
fortnight will elapse and you will
receive second circular informing you
that your crayon is completed. which at
the same time calls your attention 10 a
list of pictures frames ranging in prices
anywhere from S3 to $40 They also
tell you that they want their crayon to
show off at good advantage and you
are invited to buy frame for nine OF
ten dollars. worth about sixty cents. A
Times representative got a crayon moi
long since absolutely Free for Sl5.--
Long Branch Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

The democrats all say that the
Senate is deliberative body. They
used to consider the House a deliber-
ative body when single member by
an objection, or half dozen by sit
ting in their seats and refusing to vote,
or by making motions to a djourn
and using up the time in roll calls,
could ruin the country. Their idea of
deliberation is having their own way.
Now that the house of Representative
can pass a bill they say that the
Speaker is despot. When the Speak
er was a real ,despot-and he has all
the power now that he should have,
I will admit-and when Mr.. Kilgore
alone, or with few dumb allies on
the floor, had even greater power than
the Speaker and sitting in their seats
at $5, 900 year, could laugh in the
face of the country as its life blood
ebbed away, the House was a deliber-
ative body. Now it is a despotism.
The democrats say that if the majority
Want to pass law they. mnst be
there all the time-the whole of them
in order to do it. If member is
sick or dies or goes to a horse race or
is running around the departments
for constituents or off on committee
work or loafing somewhere or trying
to rest his mind at the circus for one
night only, or gone to missionary
meeting, and the minority see fit in q
body to form combination with that
one absentee of the majority, then all
business must cease. Obstruction
seems to be their idea of deliberation.
The thicker the head and the stronger
the lungs, and the more stolid and en-
during the pate of the member, the
the better deliberator he makes. So
long as the House of Representatives
was unable to do anything except by
unanimous consent, it was the great
est deliberative body in the world.
Their ideal of delibdrative body
is dead body. You never hear them
say anything of the duty of the
minority when they are in the minori-
ty. One would suppose that to be in
the minority was to be free simply to
draw salary. They never seem to
comprehend how easy it would have
been for the Southern members, sit
ting comfortably in the two houses of
Congress from 1861 to 1866, to have
tilibustered the country to ruin instead
of celebrating on the field of battle,
where the debate finally was brought
a decision when Gen. Grant counted
a quorum and sent the minority mem
bers home with their horses after the
adjournment to get an honest living
in peace. Senator Blair's Letter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

"A rich woman in Central New
York recently, among other bequests,
left $25, 1000 to a lawyer friend, and
made him administrator of her estate.
He charged the estate the l per cent,
or $3.50, allowed by law for paying
himself the $4,000. His other fees in
the settlement amounted to 100000.
He cannot be accused of missing his
opportunities, although some envious-
ly call him the champion OF legal ra-
nacitv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Every afternoon the woodland
there never was better place to spend
an aftern DON than in those aelfsame
woods adjacent to Point Pleasant a
scene Of gayety; children with their
nurses, misses with their beaus, old folks
with their books. ali go to make up a
handsome woodland picture. The woods
are the Nesting place of countless
pretty wild flowers of all hues and
shades Here also are the haunts and
homes of the marauder of the seattle
fish h-hawk. They flock here in count
less numbers. Here can be seen the
fedgeling just trying its wings. These
birds seem TO live forever. There is an
old one that old residents are familiar
with. He must be bachelor. because
he is always on the same old pine tree
year after year, and all the other birds
give him wide berth Coast Demo
crat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

A youhg lady in Minnesota to all
appearances died the other day. As
they were preparing her for the coffin
she opened her eyes and walked out
to the pump and got a drink OF water,
she then came back and was conscious
for a few hours and then died.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

The s'Original Package Bill has
been passed by the Lower House OF
Congress, but we did not see Con
gressman Geissenhainer's name IN the
list of those who voted in favor OF It,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

The Republicans of Monmouth
County should nominate strong ener,
petic men for the different political
positions to be voted for in this county
this Fall.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

An old love letter served veteran of
the late war an exceedingly good turn
not long ago. The soldier while on the
march to Washington to take part with
his regiment in the grand review of the
surrender of Lee. was paralyzed from
sunstroke. Not a man could be found
to assist in proving his claim for PEN
sion. The special examiner, who was
convinced his case was genuine one,
askad him if he had not written home
about that time. 1t transpired that he
had. The good wife had saved her
sweetheart's letters. and the identical
letter describing the march. the oppres-
sive heat and dust, and the final acci-
dent to himself was found. He had
been trying ever since 1865 to get a
pension.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
The Minneanolis

The Minneapolis Tribune" of
Wednesday said N. c. Burgess, OF
Matawan, n. j., green goods dealer
is sending circulars advertising his
wares all over the Country. Some OF
the circulars have fallen into the
hands of Minneapolis people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, County OF Monmouth, IS.
I, w. S. CAMPBELL, Cashier ofthe above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
j. W. s. CAMPBELL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath
day OF July. 1890.
CHAs. vANMArEn. Notary Public. ". J.
Correct-Attest:
JOS. I. LAIRD,
C. A. BENNETT.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Pickpockets have been paying their
especial attention to Asbury Park. One
man from Newark lost pocketbook
containing 800, a lady reported the loss
OF a pocketbook containing $78, and
another one for $18. These light fin
gered gentry seem to have no fear. bui
accomplish their work in broad day.
light. An expressman at the station
last Wednesday afternoon, as a north
bound excursion train was leaving the
station. saw man in the act of rifiing a
woman's pockets. He sprang upon the
thief. but was not able to hold him. and
the thief rushed for the rapidly moving
train and made his escape. He was ac-
companied by an accomplice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Hon. A. E. johnson continues q
aggressive canvas for the De mocratlc
Senatorial nomination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
NOVICE mo SUBSCKIBEAts.

"A weekly paper in Kansas i
called the Ham and Eggs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
TO Teachers.

To Teachers.
OFFICE OF Puo11c INSTRUCTION FOR MONMOUTH, /
FREEHOLD, N. j.. July 2l, 1890.
The Summer Examination for Teach
ers License will be held in the Graded School at
Freehold, on Friday August sth, 1890, beginning
at 9A NJ, and closing at 8 P. NJ. This Examina
tion is limited to the Third Grade"
SAMUEL LOCKWOOD,
ly24-3t County superintendent
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
A horse harnessed to an empty bug,

A horse harnessed to an empty buggy
was found at Mt. Holly. In the buggy
was slouch hat, but nothing to show
to whom The vehicle belonged. A
search was made at the drawbridge. and
fresh blood stains and bloody finger
marks were found on the hand rail of
the bridge. No one has been able to
identity the horse and buggy, and the
creek is now being dragged near the
bridge to discover if any one has been
murdered and thrown into the creek.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

A South Carolina darkey recently
hitched his mule, with bale OF hay on
his back, near neighbours beehive.
which be knew was about to swarm. As
he supposed, the swarm settled on the
bale Of hay, after which he led the mnle e
home and hived the swarm.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
Report of the Condition
OF THE
First National Bank,
AT FREEHOLD

AT EREEHOID,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness, July 18th, $780,
RECOTTRNEG
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FarmerSNatiO
AT ALLENTOWN.

In the State of New Jersey at the close of bust
ness, July 18th, 1890.
RESOTTRGEG
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, County of Monmouth, IS;
I, E. e. HUTCHINSON, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnIy swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
E. E. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day
of July, 1890.
CHARLES R. HUTCHINSON, Notary Public, of N. J..
Correct-Attest:
DAVID NJ. BUNTING,
GEORGE Fl .VANDERBEEK,} Directors.
P.B. PUMYIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
How the Boy Was Reclaimed.

From the Louisville Commercial
well-known merchant of this city has a son
who is a very wild young man. He seldom
comes home before midnight and frequently
wears heavy jag as the result of his convivi-
atty. His companions make his room sort of
SOLDERING up station and two or three of them
''roll in nearly every night. The old gentle
man was one of the boys in his young days and,
while he is now very pious and proper head
of cultured household, he cannot entirely for
get his early indiscretion or steel his heart
against the boy who is going the old man 8 gait
Still he felt it incumbent on him to check the
youths career and he devised plan to
brighten him. He got u stick of PHOSPHORUS
and wrote on the wall opposite the boys bed:
Prepare to meet thy God" The letters
were, of course, visible only in the dark and
the old man was careful to have the room well
lighted when his son came home the next night
pretty well loaded as usual He and his COM
panion turned in with the gas turned up full,
and soon they were sound asleep. Then the
old man went in and put out the light He
then made a noise sufficient to wake the boy
out Of his drunken sleep, and as he sat up in
bed his eyes caught the handwriting on the
wall. With q bound he sprang ont of bed, and
striking light, he began an examination of
the wall, but it was blank in the light The gas
burned all night and the next morning the
young man was very quiet and solemn. The
old gentleman erased the warning from the
wall, and is pleased to know where his boy is at
night. The father said that he learned Of the
trick from q prominent preacher of the city,
who was frightened out of his naughtiness in
this vay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
CHAPTER vi.
OUT AGAIN.


"Hushw' Naomi held up her finger. Tthinl
she is in a Sleep"
SAT last you have her again." said the libra
rian.
.'Yes-at last. They let her 70 because she
was ill and the time was SO close at hand when
she would have her ticket-of-leave. brought
her home yesterday. She was good deal e1.
cited, poor child, but in the night she grew
composed and told me more than knew. He
was her husband-her husband--think of that!
The man went in the witness box and sent his
own wife to penal servltude. She did NOT
stab him in her misery because he had de-
serted her; she wanted to kill herself. will
tell you all presently. He knew that, too. Oh,
villain! villaini
"villain! villain!" echoed the librarian.
''You shall see her directly. But abe fright
ened me this morning. She does not know me.
She thinks she has got her baby in her lap-it
was born in the prison and died in prison. But
she Is q married woman, remember. She thinks
her husband-oh! her husbands with her.
Tell me what should do. Como in. Her eyes
are closed. think she is sleeping"
1t was Sunday morning in midwinter. Out
side the church bells rang, but It was not q
quarter where the call TO prayer In needed, and
the feet Of the people were not set churchward.
Within, Q bright fire, clean room, and in an
easy chair the prisoner sat free. She had put
on her prison dress; they had suffered her
about her forehead; her face, refined BY long
suffering, seemed in its delicacy and pale
beauty to be the face Of some Christian saint
who spent her days in holy meditation; her
eyes were closed, but ct the sound Of the voices
and the shutting Of the door she awoke and
looked around.
''Naomi, DEAR" said she smiling. Thank
God! She was once more in her right mind
again.
II have been aslsep, I think. / forgot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
After Valerie's Wedding.

LOQ0On
The Empress of Austria Is not yet cured OF
her love Of wandering far away from her home.
As soon as her daughter, the Archduchess Marie
Valerie, is married the Empress Elizabeth in
tends to start for Amsterdam, whence early In
August she will set out for Gibraltar on what
it is rumored may prove q voyage around the
world. She il a. fond Of equestrian exercise
as ever; but, unfortunately, the state of
her health has rendered il necessary
for her to finally relinquish her seat
in the saddle. How she has walked for
some years past il Q matter of common talk in
Austria-Hungary To the dismay of her ladies
in attendance the empress has often rambled
over the hills of Buda and through the sylvan
shades of the winerwald till her companions
have been literally walked of their legs and
have been obliged to ask their imperial mis-
tress for permission 70 SIT and rest Even If
the empress does not 60 round the world il is
understood that she will certainly pay visit
TO America, . country for which she has often
expressed great admiration.
The house in which the Archduchess Marie
Valerie and her husband will pass the FIRST part
Of their married life is the old and, until lately,
semi ilapidated chateau of Wells, which has
been bought by the emperor and patched up
sufficiently to serve a. q temporary home for
the newly married couple. Wells, once Q
baronial schloss, and easily reached by vail
from the Kaiserstadt, stands on rising groun1
and ID surrounded by delightful old-fashiour4
terraces and gardens OF considerable extent ~
hss been furnished with marked simplicitys
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
UNCLE sAM's ACTIVE VOLCANOES.
One of Them Will Make Fine Lights
house When Ii Brightens Up Little.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
News brought down by officers and passen-
gers on the steamer Arago confirms the re.
ports as to Mount Bogoslov being in a state Of
activity. About two months ago there was q
violent earthquake on all the islands in tho
Aleutian group, and soon after Bogoslov, which
is on Oumnak island, began emitting steam and
smoke and fire and lava
Bogoslov has been an active volcano since
1876, when the island upon which il is situated
is said to have risen from the sea. Although
always marked on charts as extinct, several
times in the past year smoke and steam have
been issuing from the crater and from its origi-
nal height Of 1859 feet the volcano has been
eaten down 20 Ss4 feet above the sea level
Prof. Elliot of the Smithsonian Institution has
visited the island upon which the volcano ID
situated, and has made important scientific in
vestigations. The fare of FIRE thousands OF
feet in height can be seen at night issuing from
the mountain.
Mount Shishaldin, which is $3.50 feet high.
on Anslga Island, is emitting steam and smoke,
and it is thought will soon be in O state of erup-
ton This mountain can be seen at sea for
nearly 100 miles, and will be Of great good to
navigation il IL should become active as the
pillar of fire can be seen for a great distance
and viii serve as guide through the danger
Gus Oumnak pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Removing a Cfnder From the Eve.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
The proper way to get a cinder out of the
eye is to draw the upper lid down over the
lower, utilizing the lashes of the lower as a
broom, that it may sweep the surface of the
former and thus get rid of the intruder. Or,
gently drawing the lid away from the globe,
pass clean camers hair brush-or fold of a
soft silk handkerchief-two or three times be-
tween them. This procedure WILL in nearly all
cases, suffice; when it does not, the services of
physician are necessary. 1t is a remarkable
fact that very minute body will give rise to
intense pain, and even after it has been ex-
tracted the sensation remains for an hour or
more. After the intruder is out gently battle
the lids every fifteen minutes in iced water till
the feeling subsides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Saved Stanley's Life.

Stanley says he owes his life and the success
Of his expedition to theyoung Zanzibar lad who
has accompanied him to England. On April 5
OF last year. while he was seated beside Emin
at dinner, this lad whispered something in his
ear. Sup to that moment" said Stanley, Il
had been treating Emin Pasha as a host would
treat his guest, but from the moment the lad
leaned over the chair assumed command. not
only over my own expedition, but over Emin
Pasha and his entire forces, because it was
from the boy that learned of a conspiracy
that was fast getting to head to disarm the
expedition of its rifles, make us prisoners and
send us down to Khsrtoum to share the fate of
LuptOn Bey.