davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
The Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans OF Freehold Town
aatn Snlp hea vsfy osy enFnaslas'e aa ~ msss Fri
day evening. Alr. Samuel = Cowart
acted as chairman and made the first
speech Of the evening. Mr. Cowart
made an eloquent appeal for the
Wilbur A. ldeisley, of Long Branch.
esting address for the candidates.
He was followed by Prof. a. A.
Chambers, who answered Gov. Werts.
The Opera House was crowded. The
speakers were frequently interrupt.
ed by applause. The Citizens Cor
net Band furnished the music
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
RicveIe Notes.

Zimmerman made the fastest one
third of a mile on record at Charter
Oak Park last week, making the dis
trance in 35 5 seconds. Last week
Tyler made one-third of mile in 0.37
at Hampden Park, in Springfield.
The track and wind were not in his
favor, making the smashup OF the
records by the brilliant cyclist the
more remarkable.
Zimmerman, in his record trials at
Hartford, engages for tirst-class men
on q quadrupfet and to tandem teams
for pace making. He goes behind
the back wheel of the quadruplet,
and at the start one tandem team
makes the pace for three-eights OF a
mile, then the other tandem PAGES for
three -eights. The quadruDlet is to
do the last quarter unpaced, drawing
Zimmerman along. BY this means
the wind is broken by the quadruplet
more effectively than a single ma
chine could. Zimmerman expects to
make the mile we'll down in the
fifties.
A steam bicycle is to beintroduced
in this country. The steam is gener-
ated in galvanized iron boiler, nav-
ing an asbestos jacket, suspended
between the wheels. The wet steam
is superheated through long circu-
lar tube within the boiler. The pro-
pelling machine is covered by an air
and water tight rubber pouch on
each side of the rear wheel. Circu-
lar crank shafts make the speed. The
fuel is benzine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09

Tuesday was the voters day. The
issues Of the campaign had been dis
cussed, the people had determined
what to do and they did it quietly
and effectively. 1t was one of the
most spontaneous outbursts OF popu-
lar indignation that Monmouth has
ever seen. The result exceeded all
expectations. Even the best friends
of the cause were fearful as to some
of the ticket. But at the polls on
Tuesday the people rose in their
might and wiped out the stain that
had been cast upon the fair name of
Monmouth County. 1t had been said
that q majority of the Citizens of
Monmouth was in favor of the race
tracks This assertion was repudiat-
ed and the stigma has been removed
by the noble action of the independ
ent voters of all parties at the polls
on Tuesday.
The Republicans cannot truthfulIy
claim the victory as their own. It
was the peoples victory. The tri-
umph of right over wrong. The
complete triumph of grand princi-
pie. The Republicans did good work
at the polls and was the bulwark up
on which the independent voters of
the other parties relied to stand in
the front of the fight. As q party
the Republicans did splendidly. The
Citizens party did nobly. The Dem
ocratic members of it took the brunt
of the taunts that they were bolters,
sc, but stood at their post and man
fully did their duty without finching.
1t took great courage for them to
take this stand against their par
ty. The Prohibitionists also worked
hard for the success of the County
ticket and contributed their share to
its success.
As the Republicans were probably
the most benefited by the election
they owe debt OF gratitude to their
allies and should let conservatism,
more than partisanship control their
official actions. Our faithful allies
shared in the work and elected their
candidates. 1t would have been
matter of great regret had not the
Democratic County Clerk, Mr. For
man been elected and it is matter
to be proud of that the Republicans
overcome party predjudice and stood
so unitedly in favor of carrying him
along with the rest Of tho ticket. We
consider this one of the wonders of
the election and every Republican
has reason to be proud of his party.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
Dauqhiers of the Revolution.

There was a business meeting OF
the Daughters of the Revolution held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Ward,
South Orange, N. j., Tuesday, Oct.
31st, at 2.30 p. NJ. Miss Adeline w.
Torrey, Regent of the State, deliver
ed the opening address. There were
present!the full staff ofNew Jersey
State officers, Mrs d. Phoenix Ingra-
ham, secretary of general society,
Miss L. V. Steers, assistant secretary
of general society, and about one
hundred New Jersey members. 1t is
to be noted that on the list of mem
bership are two real Daughters of
the Revolution-Mrs Bailey Bart
lett and Mrs. Mary L. Rogers. The
meeting was followed by a 5 o'clock
tea, which was social success.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
FARaTINGDALE.

Miss Jennie Graw, OF Caind n, is
teaching the primary department of
the public school
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falkinburg,
of East Orange, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Demme.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Packer, Of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grandin Vannote.
Mr.. E. H. Goodenough, OF New
/ York, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodenough last Tuesday
Mr. William l. Brewer, station
agent of the n. j. G. r. R., at Galilee,
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark. of
BROOKLYN, have been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. w. Heisley.
Miss Flora Scheidt is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis, in Mata
wan.
NJ. and Mrs. Fliteroft, of Ocean
Grove, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Fiitcroft.
John H. Patterson, as he was re-
turning home one night last week,
was attacked by a stranger and
knocked from his wagon just as he
was turning in the lane leading to.his
barn. Patterson was struck in the
face and considerably bruised. He
fell in front of the wheels and was
run over, he remained unconscious
for two hours after .the assault. He
describes his assailant q short, stout,
man, who wore light overcoat. The
object of the attack is not known as
no attempt was made to rob Patter-
son after he was knocked from the
wagon.
Last Friday afternoon as Henry
Conover, OF Long Branch, and a Mr..
Frazer, OF Eatontown, were driving
rapidly around the corner of Simon
sons hotel, the rear wheel of the
buggy dished, the wagon was over
turned and both occupants were
thrown to the ground. Frazer was
very badly injured. His head was
seriously confused and a deep cash
cut in his forehead. DIR. Kinmonth
was called and gave the injured man
necessary medical attention. Frazer
remained unconscious all the follow
+ ing night but recovered sufficiently
to return to Eatontown the next
day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
Saws He is Going 10 California.

George Clark. Jr., a demented
young man, living with his parents
ON leonard Avenue Atlantic High
lands, disappeared Wednesday night
and his family are looking for him.
Clark took 4 freight train for Mata-
wan. When he arrived there lie pur-
chased g. ticket for New York and
told the ticket agent that he was on
his way to California.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09
A Grand Demonstration.

There was to be grand demon
stration in front of the Court House
lastevening, Wednesday,. There was
hre-w works, and music by the Citi-
zens' Cornet Band
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09

Engineer John c. Cline, of Mana
sauan, who was injured about three
months ago, has resumed work on
the railroad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-11-09

Township Committeeman as J. HI !.
Dangler, of Wayside, raised $40 bar
rels OF potatoes this year of OF a
twelve acre piece of land. His re-
turns amounted to $3.50.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
RECIPES.

Oat Meal Pone-After oat meal has
been boiled, put two pints in buttere1
pan, season with salt and half a cup OF
sweet milk to moisten it. Bake for half
an hour, in a steady oven. Serve while
hot.
Estella Pudding-Five well-beaten
eggs; two and half teaspoonfuls of
sugar; two tablespoonfuls of butter; one
tablespoonful of baking powder, one
cup of chopped raisins, -four to stiffcn.
Bake two hours.
Fish Omelet-Make plain omelei
with six eggs, and when ready to fold,
spread over it fish prepared as follows
Add to cupful of nykind of cold fish,
broken fine, cupful of cream and tea
spoonful of butter. To be seasoned with
salt and pepper.
Spice Rolls-Take a piece of bread
dough, roll it half an inch thick, spread
butter over it, and sprinkle with emma
mon and white sugar, roll it up as you
would jelly cake, cut in pieces an inch
thick; place them in pan close to-
gether. Let them rise, and bake twenty
minutes.
Mush Biscuit-Mix enough flour with
two quarts of cold mush, and half cup
of lard to make it roll nicely ON mold
ing board. Roll the dough about as
thick as you would for biscuits, cut il
into cakes with a biscuit cutter, and
bake rich brown color, for twenty
minutes.
Fried Egg Plant Make weak solu.
tion of salt and water, pare the egg plant
and cut in thin slices, let them soak in
the solution an hour and half; then
take them out and wipe the slices dry;
dip in beaten egg and roll in grated dry
bread or cracker crumbs. Fry in hol
butter until soft and nice brown and
serve.
Potato Souff1es-Boil six fair-sized
potatoes and mash very fine, avoiding
any Jumps. Boil one cup of milk and
one cup of butter; add the potatoes,
salt and pepper sufficient and beat to a
cream; then add, one at time, the yolks
of five eggs and beat it we'll. Beat to a
stiff froth the whites of the eggs and
add this. to the mixture; stir lightly,
pour into buttered pan and bake
twenty minutes.
Cranberry Tarts-Take pint of well
ripened cranberries and boil till tender
in half pint of water. Strain, squeez-
ing out all the juice, and then put on to
boil again, adding pound of sugar to a
pint of juice. Boil just twenty minutes
and then set aside to cool. Make rich
pie crust and cut it into circles as large
as the top of a table goblet. Pinch a
strip of crust around the edge and bake
quickly in hot oven. Fill the baked
crust with the partly cooled cranberry
jelly and set in cold place to harden
and pleasant tarts will be made. .
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
0mTTRE or THICK Neck cure. BY Mall, 81 {.
UVb Il j. N. KLEIN, Beileville, n. j. {.
Anuuunn Morphine Habit Cured in 10
UU s. 70 sHEEf'n NsSSPas an oI5sd' osa
Artificial QuinIne.

Among the great discoveries of the
year 1892 in medicine and science will
be recorded that of artificial quinine.
Scientists have long sought to manufac-
turc artificial quinine so that the med
ical profession need not depend upon
the supply of the trees from which the
drug is obtained for their important
anti-fever medicine. Doctors Grimaux
and Arnaud, of Paris, have succeeded in
obtaining an artificial substance similar
to quinine in its effects, and the method
of making it is given as follows: The
base cuprein contained in the shrub
Remijia pedunculata found growing in
Brazil is treated with sodium, and then
the combination thus obtained is treated
with chloride OF mcthyl. The result of
this combination is a drug that is idcn-
tical with the substance which we know
as quinine. 1t has the same effect when
given in fevers, and it will answer the
same purpose as the natural product
when applied for other purposes than re-
ducing the temperature of patients. The
result of this discovery which has long
been anticipated will be the cheapening
o. the drug, and the regulation of the
prices during all seasons. The dis
covery, however, will lead to more i'm
portant results in the way of enabling
chemists to obtain analogous medicines
of great value. e.-Yankee Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
Weeds as Big as Trees.

Sage brush is known to scientists as
artemisia tridentata. Most persons who
are familiar with it think of it as an
ordinary weed of small size, and even
SO high an authority as the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica refers to it as growing
in "treeless valleys and slopes" 1t will
astonish most persons to know that it
sometimes grows to such proportions as
to provide a section of country with
trees of its own wood, producing groves
of thick-trunked and comparatively tall
trees, Instead of mere weeds. Professor
Elwood Meade, the State Engineer of
Wyoming, while exploring the northern
and central parts of that State last sum
mer, came upon a district where the
sage brush thrived thus gigantically.
Many OF the sage trees that he saw were
eighteen feet high, with trunks at least
foot in diameter. This was in the Big
Horn Basin, east of the National Yellow
stone Park and northeast of the Wind
River Indian reservation, where the No
Wood River joins the Big Horn.
Professor Meade returned to Cheyenne
enthusiastic in his praise of the basin
now little known except to the stock
men whose cows range there. 1t is as
big as some of the older States, and
will provide plenty of water for irriga
tion from the tributaries of the Big Horn
River. Several very large irrigable
tracts have been surveyed already. No
railroads yet reach the district, but the
Burlington and Missouri Railroad is
building to sheridan in the county ol
that name, and has employed its agents
to "spy out the land" beyond. Profes.
sor Meade had never seen such big sage
brush as he discovered there, but since
his return he realizes the truth of Solo
mons assertion that there is no new
thing under the sun, because he has been
informed that at some point in Calfornis
the same weed "grows to such proper
tions that the people cut it for core
wood. San Francisco Examiner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27

The ssmint house" in Boston existed
about thirty-four years. All the coins
issued from it bore the dates 1852 or
1862, the same dies being used, prob
ably, throughout the thirty y-four years of
coming. Some coins had been made
in Bermuda for the use CT the Virginia
colony as early as 1914. Copper coins,
bearing the figure of an elephant, were
struck in England for the Carolinas and
New England in 1854. COINS were also
struck for Maryland. bearing the effigy
of Lord Baltimore. A mint was estab-
lished at Rupert, VT, by Legislative
authority in 17S5, whence copper cents
were issued, bearing on one side plow
and sun rising from behind hills, and
on the other radiated eye, surrounded
by thirteen stars.-Boston Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Do not use a scrub bull this winter.
The tender shelter of q wire fence i:

Do not use scrub bull this winter.
The tender shelter of wire fence is
severe.
Do not give the shoats their exercise
in the "front yard"-or in the "door-
yard"
Now is good time to burn few ears
of corn in the oven, she'll and give to
the poultry warm.
Apple trees do not produce as nicely
colored fruit on plowed land as those
growing on grass land.
Oranges and other farmers organiza-
tions ought to work hand in hand with
the experiment stations.
One of the principal advantages with
the incubator is in the early Matching
that it is possible to secure.
Hogs form an important part of the
farm stock, and their breeding and man
agement is an important item.
Growing a mass of fat in the shortest
time possible is not all that is necessary
to make pig most profitable.
The start that pig gets in the first
three months of its life has much to do
with it's thrift and future profit.
Avoid extremes in fattening pigs; that
is, secure fair proportion of lean rather
than a mass of fat, as is often done.
If your clover hay is dry and dusty
sprinkle with water. The place for clover
is in the cows stomach, not in her lungs.
Two new and promising varieties of
ounces, the Van Deman and Santa Rosa,
are attracting the attention of horticul-
turists.
Under no conditions should the pigs
be allowed to bed on the manure pile;
they are liable to become NANCY and
have dry, hacking cough.
Unless the wheat screenings are abov G
the average, or they can be secured at a
very low price, they can hardly be as
cheap feed for poultry as many seem to
think.
When the weather is damp, especially,
keeping the floors of the poultry quar-
ters literally sprinkled with air slaked
lime will aid in preventing roup from
making start.
Professor Roberts, of Cornell Univer,
sity, finds by repeated experiments that
sheep are the most valuable of domestic
animals in keeping up the producing
capacity OF farm.
If you feed corn fodder dry run ii
through cutting box, or break the butt
ends of the stalks with hatchet, other.
wise you will have much trouble in
handling the manure.
1t is we'll known fact that the honey
producer is supported by his bees and
the supply dealer is supported by the
producer, yet the supply men usually
occupy the front seats.
One reason why women usually sue
ceed we'll with poultry is because they
are more considerate of the wants and
necessities of fowls than men. But theY
do not usually brag so much about what
they do.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
SEALING JELLY JARS.

ehAAlN0
Strain jelly into jelly jars which have
been thoroughly washed in soap and
water and have been standing in boiling
water for half an hour. When the jelly
is cool pour over it small quantity of
melted paraffine; let it harden; then
pour in more, for as thu first hardens it
may crack or shrink from the sides and
leave spaces where ferments may enter.
In other words, the jars need to be
made air tight-not that the air does
mischief, but because it contains the or
ganisms which on entering the jelly
cause by their growth the changes
known as "souring." The object is to
exclude all micro-organisms.
This may be done in other ways than
by the use of parafiine. Cut piece Of
white paper just large enough to cover
the jelly; soak in alcohol for five min
utes, then fit it to the tumbler and pack
over it wad of sterilized cotton batting,
letting it fill the mouth of the jar or
tumbler like a stopper. This is an eff
fectual means of preserving all kinds of
fruit, as micro-organisms cannot go
through the batting.
Care must be taken, however, to have
it thoroughly sterilized. This may easily
be accomplished by making the wads OF
the required shape and size, and putting
them on tin plate in hot oven for
half an hour. When putting the cotton
into jars be careful not to touch the un-
der side of the wad or allow it to touch
anything until it is placed in the jar;
each may be wound with piece of cloth
to make it look neat, or piece of paper
may be tied over it.-Albany Argus.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27

1t has not been generally considered
that in the various arctic expeditions
which have been made the arctic dog has
played an important part. In the recent
journey of Lieutenant Peary 1900 miles
were made by sledges drawn by these
faithful and useful animals. and they
averaged, according to Mr.. Peary's state
ment, about twenty. one miles day. The
dogs require about the same amount of
food as one man, and draw load about
one-fourth greater than could a man. -
Chicago Herald. =
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
A POPULAR BREED OF SHEEP.

The Dorset sheep has bee ome exceed
ingly popular in the last two or three
years. This popularity is due to its re-
markable tecunditY and its habit OF
breeding at any time of the year, thus
producing lambs that may be sold at the
holiday season, when all the luxuries of
the table are1n the greatest demand. 1t
is somewhat strange that this sheep has
been so long neglected, but the low price
of most farm products has been spur
to enterprise in this direction, and this
useful sheep may now be considered as
fully naturalized on this side OF the At
lantic.
This sheep is white faced, in fact all
white, and has a close, short fleece of
four to five pounds and tuft on the
face. Its mutton is next to the South
down in general estimation, but the car
cass is larger. The most valuable char
acteristic, however, is the early breeding,
taking the ram in the spring and rearing
lamb in the fall, so as to be fat for
market at Christmas, which is special
holiday in England, and more thought
Of, perhaps, than here. They breed
again very soon after lambing, and thus
produce two, and generally multiple,
births within the year. The second
lamb, however, is generally not pure
bred, but a cross intended for mutton,
and for this purpose the spring lamb is a
cross commonly of the Southdown, and
it is sent to market as such, on account
of the greater popularity of this black
faced breed in English markets. There
is unquestionably wide place for this
valuable breed in America, where the
sheep industry is not nearly so well de-
veloped as it should be.-New York
Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES.

A bit of wire netting or tarred paper
wrapped carefully about the base of
young fruit trees should give them good
protection from mice aud rabbits during
the winter months, says farm journal.
A split tube or flexible wooden covering
might also answer. 1t does not pay to
plant fruit II ees, and care for them during
the season, only to have them destroyed
in the winter from lack of care. Litter
and weeds of any kind about the
base of an unprotected tree or near
by in the orchard, are simply cordial
invitation to the mice to come in and
shelter themselves. Young fruit trees
may be protected from girdling by
rabbits by wrapping the trunk with
straw, hay or cloth for one or two feet
from the ground. Pieces of cornstalks.
split in halves and tied around the tree,
with the fiat side next the trunk, will
keep the rabbits from eating the bark.
Rabbits girdle trees on clean ground,
and mice those on weedy land. Should
tree be girdled, heaping earth around
the fresh wound will sometimes save the
tree.-New York Voice.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
August.
Flower

I am Post Master here and keep
Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
IF it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, henerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and good digestion. .
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
A Practical Airship.

1t is reported that gardener of Ham.
burg, Germany, has invented practical
airship, which can be propelled through
the air and guided in any direction. 1t
is cigar-shaped affair, with car hang.
ing below it, and is operated by an
aluminium oil engine, and makes thou
sand revolutions a minute. The aeron-
auto department of the German army is
experimenting with it.-Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-27
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
DRAIN YOUR DISHES.

DRAIN -FOUR DISHES.
I wonder how many ladies who have
hired help to cook for and are hurried
with their work know what saving oi
work it is to drain their dishesa asks .
housewife. tried draining them BY
piling them in pan. but did not like il
because the water from the dishes would
be in the bottom of the pan, OF course,
and one edge of each dish would be wet.
So tried this way and like it much bet
ter: Wash the dishes, cups first, with
soap and water, rinse with scalding
water and turn into pan which has a
tea-towel folded and placed in the bot.
tom. The towel will absorb all the
water and the dishes will be just as
bright as when wiped, if soap is used
and they are rinsed well.-New York
Journal.