davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

the treasury department. in 1873 now the
author Of It's continuance!
In my judgment, sir, the story of the
gradual, slow temptation and change of Mr..
Carlisle will be one Of the saddest chspkefs
in the history Of this country. worshipped
at his feet, as well as at the feet of the GEN
tleman from Indianapolis, continuously by
day and By night during the soft and callow
days Of my youth. Laughter. We can
now see in our country the difference be-
tween the policy of the treasury department
to-day and that Of 1873. Il is always against
US. Now, Mr.. Speaker, may illustrate this
case by little story, and then I will not
further tire the hOuseP
The Speaker-The time of the gentleman
has expired. Cries Of "Go,on!
Mr.. Bynum-Mr. Speaker, I ask unsni-
NOUS consent that the time Of the gentle
man from Colorado be extended. Laughter
and spplause.]
There was no objection, and it was so
ordered.
Mr.. Pence Certainly, Mr.. Speaker, after
that gracious act must confne my atten-
tion to somebody outside Of the state of In
diana. Laughter I have said, sir, that
the people out in our country can not dis
Germ the difference between the policy of
the treasury department of TO day and the
policy Of the treasury department in 1873,
under Mr.. Sherman. and want to illustrate
chat.
Back in Marion county, Ind, there is a
little town down on the johnson county line
containing about 300 people. A stranger
came into the town on a certain Sunday
morning, and, walking out from the hotel,
he saw a little white church and crowd
going in, and he noticed that it was a
Lutheran church. He walked on and in the
next block he saw little brown church,
and was surprised to see that il also seemed
10 be Lutheran church. He went back to
the hotel and found the proprietor there--he
had not gone to Europe laughter and he
said to him, "It strikes me as rather strange
that in little town like this, hardly able to
sustain one church, there should be two
churches just alike"
"What do you mean9" asked the landlord.
The stranger told him what he had seen.
"Oh," said the landlord, "yOu are mistaken;
those two churches are not just alike; they
are somewhat alike, but not JUST alike.
Over in the white church they believe that
the serpent tempted Eve, and Eve tempted
Adam, and Adam fell; but over in the
brown church they think he was bad egg
from the start" Laughter and spplause.l
Now, Mr.. Speaker. have too long imposed
upon the patience Of the house, and under
standing that have leave to print this pic
ture with my remarks, thank the gentlemen
for their indulgence, and resume my seat.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

IF there is anything a democratic
congressman will not do for patron
age, please state what it is. Some of
them would undertake to make a fee
simple conveyance of their district,
with all the people and other appur-
tensnces thereto belonging, and &C.
cept q postofice as consideration.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Free Campaign Book.

We mean the new book, ''The LeRisla-
tive Conspiracy" which is just off the
press. 1t is q comprehensive account of
the trouble at the state house last
winter, and is just the thing to circulate
among your neighbors.
Whoever sends 81 for the ADVOCATE
during September, and calls for copy Of
this book, win get it free. Don't delay
getting this book out.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

PERHAPS republican congressman
can make their constituents believe
they voted against silver in order
to help make a failure out of the
Cleveland administration, but what
excuse on earth can a democrat offer
for voting that way?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

THERE was only one administration
paper IN Denver, the Evening Post,
and il suspended the next day after
the Wilson bill passed the house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
MARRIAGES.


Ox-cONOvER.-At Freehold on Wednesday,
December 27th 1898. hi Rey. L. p. Brokaw. VI rs.
Emma Conover, Of Freehold and Mr.. G. Foster
Cox. OF Chicago.
MAGHAN-TILTON.--A East Freehold. on
Wednesday. December Goth. 1893. by Rev. P.
Brok aw, Miss Eleanor S. Maghan, OF East Free
-oldand George G. TiltOn Of Marlboro.
APPLEGATE- ANDLER. AT Red Bank. on
Tuesday, December 10Th. 1893, by Rev. J. K.
Manning. Miss Hyalene Mclean Applegate aud
George Wesley Chandler. both of Red Bank.
COLLARD-GERAN.-A Harrison, n. j., on
Thursday, December lzth. 1893. by Rev. James E.
Beach, Miss Nellie Coiiard, Of Harrison and John
7. Geran. Of Keyport
CORTELYOU-BJNN.--A Bay Ridge, on Tues
day, September 18th, 1898. Miss Gertrude Bergen
Corteyou, Of Bay Ridge ana Walter Charlemagne
Bum of shrewsbury.
HURLEY-BROwN.-A Long Branch on Tues.
day December 18th 1893, by Rev. j. f. Westwood
Caroline, daughter OF Benjamin Hurley, and John
Brown, both of Long Branch.
JoHNsoN-DOUGLASS AT Navesink on We'd
nesday. December 18Th, 1893 by Rev. L. s. Will
son. Mrs. Ellen Johnson and William Douglass.
both Of Navesink.
KlRBEY-TANNEB.- AT Bay Riogs. on Tues
day. December 18th. 1885, Miss Maria Kirbey OF
Bay Ridge and George Tanner Of Keansburg.
WINTER R-QUACKENBUSH.- AT Atlantic High
lands, Thursday, December I2th 1895 BY
Rev. William b Harris Miss Jennie Winter and
Archibal Quackepbush, both Of Atlantic High
lands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

The Presbyterian parsonage at
Second and Chelsea avenues Long
Branch was entered by burglars
Wednesday morning. Illuminating
the lower floor, the burglars com
menced packing all the valuable ar
ticles obtainable A little fox terrier
in the basement heard the noise and
began to bark. The barking arous-
ed the servant, who going downstairs
was confronted by the burglars.
The servant screamed, and the domi-
ME, grasping his revolver. ran down
stairs in his night garments. He ar
rived in time to see the burglars leay-
ing the house carrying a typewriter.
Opening fire, the dominic made the
burglars drop their plunder- They
escaped
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
The Forman-Aumack Contest.

A recount was granted on Tuesday
of last week by Chief Justice Beasley
in the Supreme Court, at Trenton,
in the election contest between Peter
Fornan, the fusion candidate for
County Clerk, and Theodore Au-
mack. who was declared elected by
fhe official Board of Canvassers by
five votes. Mr. Forman has secured
LAWYER Frank p McDermott, of
Freehold, Allan Strong, of New
Brunswick, David Harvey, Jr., and
r. Tenbroeck Stout, of Asbury Park,
to prosecute his side of the case.
The Court fixed upon Tuesday, Jan.
10th, in the Court room, at Freehold,
for the recount.
The petition sets forth that your
petitioner contests the so declared
election of the said Theodore Au-
mack to the said office for the fol-
lowing causes, namely:
. First:-That illegal votes deposited
bv persons unknown to your petl-
tioner were received for the said
Theodore Aumack at the polls and
counted by the election officers and
canyassed and allowed by the said
Board Of County Canvassers, suffi-
cient to change the result OF the SAID
election.
tSecond:- That illegal ballots, hav
having thereon marks other than is
permitted by statute, whereby such
ballots can be identified and distin-
guished from other ballots cast at
such election, and other illegal bal
lots having thereon signs other than
is permitted by statute. whereby
such ballots can be identified and
distinguished from otherb ballots cast
at such election, and other illegal
{ ballots having thereon designations
J other than is permitted by statute,
/ whereby such ballots can be identl-
l fed and distinguished from other
ballots cast at such election. and
other illegal ballots having thereon
| devices other than is permitted by
Statute. whereby such ballots can be
! Identified and distinguished from
other ballots cast at such election,
| were deposited by persons unknown
! to your petitioner, as set 1ortn III
! affidavits, hereto annexed. su1ncien'
to change the result OF SAID electloh,
were received for the said Theodore
| Aumack at the polls and counted by
n the election officers and canvassed
yand allowed bv the said Board OF
County Canvassers.
.Third:-That legal votes Tor your
lpetitioner, cast by the persons here
linafter named, and whose afiidayits
are hereto annexed, and also by
other persons unknown to your petl,
Stioner were rejected at the polls al
said election, sufficient to change the
RESULTS.
That the particular circumstances
}of the case are as follows:s
A THE total number Of votes ascer
itained by the said Board OF County
lCanyassers to have been cast for the
lsaid Peter Forman, (your petitIoner)
Twas s 900. 56, and the total number o.
, IvAtes SO ascertained to have been
cast for the said Theodore Aunack
twas s, 900. 81, nmaking plurality, al
ldeclared by said Board, of i've votes
tn favor of Theodore Aumack, and
hgainst your petitioner.
That the foregoing total of votes
E'and plurality are based in part upon
aSsae returns from the First and Second
kXAction Districts in the township ol
Raritan in the said County Of Mon
outh; from the Macedonia District
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

S. Fl. Clifford, of New CasseI, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
H., had g running sore on his leg Of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
bottles of Arnica Salve, and bis leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, of
Catawba, o., had five large Fever
sores on his leg. doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle of Electric
Bitters and one box Of Bueklen's
Arnica SaIve cured him entirely. Sold
at A. Walkers drug store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
She Would Neither Paint NOR
Powder.

.I positively win not use cosmetics
said lady to the writer, yet nay com
plexion is so bad that it occasions me con
Slant modification What can do to get
rid of these dreadful blotehes? Take DR..
gierces Favorite Prescription, was my
prompt reply. "your complexion indicates
that you are suffering from functional de-
rancements. Remove the cause Of the
blotches and your cheeks will soon wear
the hue of health. The sFavorite Prescrip-
ton is a wonderful remedy for all disea ses
peculiar to your sex. Its proprietors
euaranteeto return the money fit does not
give satisfaction. But it never fails. Try
It. The lady followed my advice, and now
her complexion is as clear as a babes, and
she enjoys better health than she has for
many years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

One of the most interesting and
amusing lessons in optics and refec-
tons is to be found in the CRYSTAL
MAZE, at Broadway and 38th Street.
By a scientific arrangement of mirrors
placed at angles calculated to the
fraction of an inch effects in refiec-
tion are produced which would have
been deemed impossible. One re-
fiection is again reflected, and SO on
to infinitum until like specters the
lost image disappears in the mist of
the distance. In one instance per-
son sees himself approaching himself
from every point of the compass. ali
the images conveying to a common
centre. Then again without a guide
the observer will find himself in a
CUL-DE-sA of mirrors. from which
there seems no possible escape and
he will be as completely lost as if he
were in the Dismal Swamp. 1t is a
clean beautiful and interesting ex-
hibition and rapidly developing in
to a fad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Hon. Matthew Perrine Rue, of
Norfolk, Va, died on Christmas
morning, aged about 70 years. The
remains will be brought to Freehold
Thursday for interment. Mr.. Rue
was a brother-in-law of E. B. Bedle,
president of the Central National
Bank, and brother of Cook Rue, of
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Theodore Taylor. a young man of
Navesink, died III the poor-house Of
Ocean township recently Of consump-
ton. He and bis mother were very
unfortunate. They owned some pro-
perty at Navesink, and had money
in New York saving bank, which
they could not get out because they
had lost the bank book. Both went
to the poor-house several weeks ago,
though not paupers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

TOLEDO, Dec. 23--A novel petition was
fled in the United States court by the en-
ployees of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kan
sas City railroad-CIover Leaf line-which
has been in the hands Of receiver since
May %. The petition asks the court to al
low the employees to receive living wages
from the company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
Death Of : Self Made millionaire.

OswEGo, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Hon. Sidney
Shepard one of the wealthiest men in Os-
wego county, died at New Haven, N. Y,
after a lingering illness. He began life as
a poor boy, and at the time of his death he
was the third or fourth largest individual
owner of Western Union stock
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
The Ives Pool BIN Declared void.

SYRACUSE, Dec 27.--Judge McLennan
handed down decision holding that the
pool selling scheme known as French and
auction pools is lottery and Illegal; that
the Ives pool bill, in SO far as it attempts
to authorize such transactions, is uncon-
stitutional and void.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
BgEsrRS.

EUsTACE AT Red Bank on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10th, 1893 Mrs. William Esstace. Of son.
FowLFR,-At Long Brsnch on Thursday. De
cember l4th, 1888. Mrs. John P. Fowler Of a sou.
RtX.--At Oceanic. on Sunday, December 18th.
1893. Mrs. Charles Rex, Of daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
a pension Claimant. Aged los.

LEBANON, Pa, Dec. Congressman e.
M. Woomer of this district has been re-
quested by Mrs. Harriet Eskins, a colored
woman, aged l0s years, to look after her ap-
plication for pension. which is pending in
the pension Office at Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
rhs nraaaed RIaok Dlphtheria.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 27.-Sincs last
Friday there have been three deaths in the
family of William Emery in MahoniDg
township, near this city, and all were
caused by black diphtheria.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
DEATHS.

C0OPER.--At Ocean Grove on Thursdsy Decern-
Der slst, 1898. AIRS Eliza ", wife Of the late wm
Cooper, aged 62 years. Interment was at tue
Maplewood Cemetery Tuesday.
CAWLEY.--At Freehold, on sunday, December
2Ath, 1888, Frederick, OF Michael and Elise
Cawley, aged months.
DEWIrT.-At Freehold. on Saturday, December
2sd. 1883 William Henry Dewitt, son Of Charles
Dewitt, aged years and months.
MAGHAN.--At East Freehold on Thursday
December 2lst, 1888, Jacob Magahan, aged 7e
years.
BRUcE.-At Oceanic, on Sunday, December
1ith, 1893, Taylor. son OF William H. Bruce, aged
years.
cember 1Stn, 1888. Mrs. Sarah Burdett, aged rs
years.
CHANDLER AT Asbury Park. on Sunday. De-
cember 18th, 1893. Annie. daughter Of Rev. Frank
Chandler.
cooPER.-At Long Branch. on Sunday. De
cember 18th. 1898, Nary A., widow OF Joseph Il
Cooper. aged e3 years.
DUNnAM.-At cifwood. on Sunday December
10th. 1895. Mary A., daughter of Martha and George
Durham, aged months and 20 days
FIELD.-In Middletown township. on Saturday.
December 10th. 1898. Joseph son OF Ada aud Henry
Field, aged 10 days.
FIELD. In Middletown township. on Monday,
December 18th, 1898. Thomas s.. son OF Ada and
Henry Field. aged 12 days.
HANCoCK.-Near EneIishtown, on Tuesday
December l2th 1893, Timothy Hancock, aged SO
years.
JOHNSON--At Red Bank. on Sunday December
17th, 1898, Joshua Johnson, aged 65 years.
o'BRIEN.-At CHfwood, on Friday, December
8th. 1893. Kate vile of William O'Brien.
rORTLAND.-At Red Bank, on Monday Decem
Der 18th. 1893. Mary Portland, aged 70 years.
PRESLEY-At North Long Brauch. on Sunday,
December 10th, 1888. William Presley.
RETER.-At Holmdel, ON Monday, December
18th, 1898, Frederick H.. infant of Fanny and
Frederick W. Refer.
RYER.-At Matawan. OH Wednesday. December
18th, 1886. Mary. widow OF Thomas Ryer, aged 81
\ years.
| SKIRM.-At Fair Haven on Monday December
\ 18Th. 1893, Charles Skirm. aged 80 years.
sMITH.-At Fair Haven, on Tuesday, December
18th, 1898, Forman Smith. aged II years.
SPINNING AT Eatontown ,en Monday Deem
Der Isth 1ss5 Mrs. Mary Spinning. aged 81 years.
| vANDERyEER.-At Eatontown, on Friday, De
cember 18th. 1898. David +. Vanderveer. aged IS
years. 8 months and 20 days.
YANNoTE.-At Port Monmouth. Oh Thursday,
December l4th. 1898, Mary L.. wife of Thomas
Yannote, aged 40 years.
wARDELL. At Red Bank. on Saturday. Decem-
10Th. 1898. Mrs. Elizabeth Wardel. aged 92 years.
| WHITE.-At Red Bank. on Thursday. December
18th. 1898, Forman White. aged y years.
wOOLLEY.-At Monmouth Beach, on Monday.
December 18th, 1898. Lydia. widow of Daniel
Woolley, aged 81 years IL months and days
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Mrs. Charles w. Jones, wife of the
clerk of Daniel IL Co., at
Asbury Park, visited that place one
day last week, but the little baby
was too i'll tc be moved. Mrs. Jones
said she did not where her husband
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Asbury Park has the champ ion
bowling team of the county, having
recently beaten the Long Branch
team which has held the champion
ship for over year. A county league
has been formed embracing the
towns of Red Bank, Long Branch
Atlantic Highlands and Asbury
Park. The towns will roll six games
against each other, three on home
alleys and three on their opponents
alleys. The match will be decided
by the actual number of games won
and not by the series. The club win
ming the most games will be known
as the champions for 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec 2S.--An investi-
CATION of the management of the primary
school here reveals the fact that the prin-
cipal has been in the habit of locking pu-
pills in closet for hours, pinching them
and pulling their hair as punishment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
Monev Pouring In FOR vailIant.

PARIS, Dec. %. Since his arrest Vail
liant. the bomb thrower, has received over
5000 francs in postal orders and stamps
from sympathizers in all parts of France.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
Fortune For Brown University.

Providence, Dec 27.-Henry L. God
dard of a family Of millionaires here re-
Gently died in Colorado and left good
sized fortune in mill shares to Brown uni
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

With many clergymen- public
speakers. singers, and actors, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the favorite rem
edy for hoarseness and ali affections
of the vocal organs, throat and lungs.
Its anodyne and expectorant effects
are promptly realized.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
work For 12k Parsons.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 25-The New
Castle wooden mills will resume work on
Tuesday with 725 hands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Comparing your sins with those
OF other people won't make your sim
ming any safer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

The wheelwright shop of John Swarer.
at Reaville, Hunterdon county, was burn
ed on Thursday afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

CAUSAGE Seasoned and Chopped
- at Thornes Mill, Freehold. novsl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Visitor Did you name your baby limo
thy for his uncles Mother No it was for
his money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

ID de la Reussille, Specialist in
lGs diagnosing errors of refraction. dec14-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
New York,
Decemb er Is, 1895.

december rs, 1908.
We have a new ulster that
threatens to upset all previous
ulster-traditions; it is SO fine
and soft and warm and light
how can that all be true?
You had better see that ul-
ster. It is black, slightly mix
ed with grey, lined with cassi-
mere.
Would you like to know
what a first-rate clothing store
is made of? Let us send you
book (free) that tells.
Let us send you samples.
It is very easy to buy by mail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

yXTANTED Statesmen, to sell our
wv choice and hardy nursery stock. Many
special varieties to offer both in fruits and orna
nentals, and controlled only by u.s. We pay com
mission or salary. give exclusive territory and
nav weekly. Write us at once and secure choice
Of territory. May Brothers, Nurserynlen
Rochester, N. Y jun29-20t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
ggIfsreIl eIlameua1s.

TOR RENT Store and Dwelling at
E Blacks Mills. Post Ofiee- at store. r. J.
Mount, Freehold, n. j. dec2ott
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

CAsH Paid for Beef Hides. Carson
Bros dec8-zt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

TIE LA REUSSILLE'S Optical
IL Room provided specially for the perfect it-
ing of glasses. dec1&-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

DEAL ESTATE and Fire and Life
~ Insurance. VIM. B. Ellis. sept7-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and
lYR Mortgage. A. E. Johnston. angl0-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

WANTED Statesmen to Solicit for
w choice line OF Nursery stock. Complete
outft free and good Pay from the start. Previous
experience not necessary. Write at once and
secure territory. The Hawks Nursery Co..
Rochester, N. Y. cot5-lst
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

COMPARE the cost of Insurancein
~ the Monmouth County Mutual with what
you are paying u other companies You will
save money by iusuringwith Monmouth County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Freehold
ept29-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

CHS, 600 TO LOAN on good Mort
I'D Cages. s. O. Cowart Freehold may6-tt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Mn1reY to gna1r.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
CAN'T APPOINT SENATORS.
The Montana and Washington Cases
Decided Against the Incumbents.

The Montana and Washington Cases
Decided Against the Incumbents.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-There was a
very small gathering of spectators in
the senate this morning. the voting in
the house on the silver bill having al.
tractcd the curious to the south wing
of the capitol.
Mr.. Morgan was not present at the
opening of the proceedings. but his
return to the city from his foreign
mission as arbitrator in the Behring
sea controversy was signalized by the
appearance on bis desk Of the counter
felt present of seal, alb nut one-third
life size, rising out of bank of roses.
Notice was given by Mr. Shermln
that he would address the senate on
Wednesday on the silver question and
by Mr. Wolcott for Thursday.
Mr.. Platt fron the committee on
Indian affairs, reported a bill authoriz-
ing certain Cherokee allottees or
claimants TO purchase the land held
by them. He explained that
under the recent agreement
with the Cherokees seventy of
those Indians had occupied
and bad improved the land ceded in
the Cherokee outlet. IL had turned
out that more than seventy of them
had equities in the land and the b II
simply authorized the secretary Of the
interior to allow such as had such
equitable rights 10 purchase the hold
ings mot over eighty acres), paying
the same price therefor as white
people pay. The bill was passed.
a bill was reported from the iudic-
larry committee by Mr.. Hill for the
repeal Of the federal election law and
it has gone to the calendar. &.
Mr. PETER then made a personal
statement of the cause of his change
of attitude in the Lee Mantle case.
The parliamentary rule required the
final vote in the Lee Mantle case to
be ia en- on the original resolution
as amended. and it was agreed to
yeas 81. nays 80.
The vote on the right of John B.
Allen OF Washington, under the like
circumstances. was precisely the same
Sc to 90 The result of the vote is
that those senator's are declared not
entitled to their seats.
The house bill to repeal the Sher-
man act was reported to the senate at
$50 and was referred to the finan. &C
committee, Mr. Voorhees, stating that
there would be a meeting of that COM
mittee tomorrow and that there would
be prompt action on the bill, in con
nection with the measure already re-
ported from the finance committee.