davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

II Congressman Holman would stun
bis on gopaer mound and fall into his
nscush the administration would be
Obliged TO fit out an expedition 70 send
a. bra relief.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

DrrxoFr. Mich, June - The mee'
inc q tie state Phatsnsetutlcai assg~4-
asa.n. ehieh cauBsi Il the fi<i~ -
Nnnday. tesminatre tonight Ths g.
ioxlng ofsieafs eeTs el<ess>f: P-fetsispf.
A r. stessrs. Ans Aii4r; Wee pts
dent A. r. Parker. ss@sarer. ". ID
peat. ssrfsfasy. > - f.ess'Eesn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

GovxzSos FfovKR has declined ~
srnd troops b. ausil the strike disturb
ssr~s AZ Tonsvspds. y. Y. Flower i
evisirnsly IN ~ith the rata
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Fsaxss' vheel = an ugly. unprepo~
se~inx affair. bot IL carries ssne rer.
sou- nesrer heaven than thay siD ever
get nv any ether ru1te
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

- 1lDnnn1ns n. Urnkorlo uoroe
- = - - - = =.
laeglya ol1s - to1 = - -
EQ - 49, - -.
= . so1osw u pro1noo - 014 49,
: - - - ~ -. - ssssss|.s Z 80 =
- elssnoeA g nhq1 loct q oua1rn.
vsssSsss 1|s.yssy. 81 g - -
oi1oe u lsu1h q - eon1oneoeA 10
Bsehanan ~ 80 enayleoo1 6neak ~
49, ess17 - - - - 49,
sss p; yssekes 80 : 1l.c,! |.
We: =, H. 49, = : -: - - = -
- slsIa!lsssi 90 g - -
alivA d. vee4hnn pesse6 - ~
~ = Z. - -. .ses..si1y = - 80
ssctnea Evsa ~ EaCliaA u.eieol
tc9snale hevo nov oone = seo9u!1ne g
alehougA thsg pateeofsioelz uoooIoe 4
- To dieeosory q . youocW cpo9er
Ny expseinnee Uilh n. vnnChnn = tnzt
vo9o - ~ - eoevo -
- = 0ak1nG aboue
49,. -. ac.s<.~, "a. = "a Z. n
Townes~d - ionln. h to Ncr1oe -.
fsrdsy. ~. To1noond = ( volisinr
journnl q agriculture. and vhot hoenys
= usually "a. Tho utchtEon toFnesS
hare nothing 10 gruuable aboee vnieo
Ice wheat, and that isnt . I'D - e
nnieht n A lnr~o ssaYf a. ia go wnn
!. 80" III 49, IN i. : -;iSs~.
- - -ssii sv,,;s- ma ssssce o..
- viii - 1oo fhicS - - 80 fshie
Noh,s~ nh -~rt ~ 49, - rI~-s
and the psech crop esvee NJ bet1se:
Tho only kind q krutt inst Dot 81 tt
might b y the wtntoe opptee 1ney
didot bIossom vel. AID peooabey these
ana go - sor.;sSi.s ~ { 49, ~
tree and the v,o1r1o hn~ cson vili - IN
thaf snvhoav con6 ~
.,v
~ - soo .s.. ~ 49,. ~ . -. W.
ususs nS svs - ~ - ss - =. - -
Morton yesterday. The season y open
ing we'll. Many q ne coetagee afe o.
ready occupied. Inc worlds roir dos
not seem to make the eltghtest diner
once.
a. A. Barter Of Muskegon g . guest
In the Bridge Street. house. Mr.; Baxter
wac keut county pioneer, and 70 the
author Of history o. tho county. He
VIII remain In the csty To-Day - ATTEND
denfs' ss.oc;stion'
James = Wright Of Lake CITY dined
IN lhe Morton Yesterday. lie Va &C.
hns The dciirhfful s.tisfcct;on Of f;lI;no
two ofIicew 6einr both county clerk and
reolster Of deed for Nissaukeo county.
:,
n. "A. EPpstsin, the prlncapor pro
Il q g,,esf In Sveet's He Il In the citv
looking after the Grand Rapids trade.
Louis Mara and ]. Niller. tvo a. his
travelling representatives, are With him,
Harry G. Dimock az Pittsburr. 4 :
guest Il The Morton. Mr. Dimock i
eastern agent for the Chica~o, Nilwau.
kec & st. Paul road. and q In Grand
hap,ds vis.!ing ms oia 4me ts'enos, =
boyd fsnthnd anu n .. nfown.
George p. Hummer. mayor a Holland
and a member OF the democrat eat
central COMMITTEES, scattered his sigma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Tooss the ed s.sfi.xs vii renew their
ycash AZ shc Lam. and the youths ~ the
higf -,h.>i ~iii take uron themselves
sew responsibilities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Gecvss vii net cal . ns,sisumusr
Session a cosgv~~s ehiefy fos the res,
-sa that BE lear- eoa-sess wlll 30 about
a. Il ple&szs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

fvizina! sisis fsess~sr IneNv~~e
he "a. lssrssss4. ,lssa-a sfsrtf -.
fsr. nkf sssa. arc Mar teFnet
s,sleos - Heafy s. II 5sey. niasr< {.
iisfos. lsefcfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
Curling Iron Heater.

The picture shows you how Il looks and
gives you a0 idea of what IL will de. We
could talk an hour about lie merits. bus -
we said before. Dent talk, especially q you
arc not Obliged to, and We don't have t.. "a
sell these guods.
Screen Door- arc right su Ispe - this
seasoa IL year aud IRE n gscs-s a'nsfcsssiy as
lemonade 1T a ctstus-
Adjustable Window streen- wilt rure
many cssse~ Of in@es,.s. Ilss ss<lsnsft sizes
ft almost any window. arc easily adln1. ii /
placed IL position
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
Two Big Drives This
Week!
Scr suekw es,lS Is IA
6uihg Hand eook - y0sk S.

Light weight Flannel Coats and Vests. Alpaca
Goats and Vests All the late styles Extra sizes.
regular sizes clerical cuts for all men. big and lit
tie, stout and lean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
Alcohol
Pocket
Stoves.
They being &C very de-
sirable during all sorts

of weather for thousands of uses: Heating
water in lcss than a jiify. cooking oatmeal.
Cruel and other foodr in almost the same
length Of time. and sleeping tea quick. Al
which makes them uscful, ornamental aud
indispensable.
Then we have splendid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Never in our expert
encc have We had such
= demand Ola us for
Summer Goods.
Ofcoursc Danglcr Oil
Stoves lead the list. t,e-
cause they have stood
the tcst Of time and are
now recognized - the
acme Of gasoline stOveA.
Closely in line follow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
General Markets,

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-COTTON-Spot lots
dull; middling uplands, 9ssc. Futures steady.
February, 9.23c.; March, 9.34e.; April, 9.43c.;
May, 9.52c.; June, 9.58c.; july 9.62c.
FLOUR-Steady; fine grades of spring, S1.75
@l.90; superfine spring, 81. l012.20; city mill
patent. $435004.65.
: WHEAT-Re 81, 200 bushels; shipments,
l11.S21 bushels; No 2 red winter, 7913c. cash;
February, 7ossc.; May, Sl1sc.; June, $3.50; July,
B21sc.
CORN--Receipts, $500 bushels; shipments,
i0i,8s2 bushels; No. mixed, 56c. cash; Febru-
ary, 541sc.; March, 5334c.; May, 5334c.
OATS-Reeeipts, $50 bushels; shipments,
l22 bushels; No.2 mixed, 3819@3S34c. cash; May.
9ssc.
RYE-Dull
BARLEY Dull; western, eo@72c.; 9-rowed
state, 65667c.
MOLASSES- Dull; New Orleans centrifugal,
H011c.
SUGAR-Refined dull and steady; cut loaf
and crushed, 5.31@51ac.; extra fine granulated,
k8105c.; cubes, 4.94G151sc.; mold A, 4.940151Sc.
COFFEE Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
No. 2, 173zG17zsc.
RICE-Dull, with prices as before quoted.
PORK-Dull, but firm; mess, SO .2561N.
LARD-Firm; May, $l2.
BUTTER-Dull. with the general range of
prices lower; state tubs, fall made, best, 251
CHEESE-In fair demand, with prices steady;
state factory. full cream, fall made. fancy
white 12c.; do colored. 12c.
EGGS-Easy; state, fresh gathered, choice,
Ac; western, fresh collection, best, 34c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

TRENTON, Jan. 3l-The governor sent
the following nominations to the senate:
For lay judge of the court of errors and ap-
peals in place of Jonathan S. Whitaker,
whose term expires, William Walter
Phelps, at present United States minister
to Germany; for port warden of Hudson
county, James P. Laverty; for prosecutor
of the pleas of Hudson county, Charles H.
Winfield; for law judge of common pleas
court of Ocean county, James F. Otis; for
prosecutor of the pleas of Mercer county,
Bayard Stockton; for judge of the common
pleas court ,of Morris county, Francis
Childs; for lay judge of Morris county
Charles Harkins; for prosecutor of the
pleas of Sussex county, Theodore Timon-
son; for law judge of the common pleas
court of Bergen county, James M. Van
Valen; for law judge of the common pleas
court of Monmouth county, Archibald A.
Higgins
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
PROPOSED CONNECTICUT LAWS.

To Investigate Industrial Life Companies
ana f:st..biish Proof In will Cases.
HARTFORD, Feb. LIN the house bills
were presented requiring wheels of wagons
carr 1ying a load of 1000 pounds to have
tires inches wide; requiring railroads to
keep bridges and roadways beneath them
it repair and requiring electric railroads to
have subscribed capital of 50, 900 per mils
before being incorporated. Resolutions
were presented incorporating the Odd Eel
lows home of Connecticut, re-establishing
union railroad depot at Waterbury and
authorizing the insurance commissioner to
investigate industrial life insurance COM
panies doing business in the state. A bill
presented places the burden of proof that
the maker of will has not been unduly
influenced upon the proponent where
prima facie case of fraud or undue influence
has been made by petitioner, and another
bill imposes fine of $1,000 and an i'm
prisonment of two years upon persons keep
ing any room for betting on horse races or
acting as agents for betting firms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Furs and Winter STYLES.

With the advent of the wintry
season which has begun during Yule-
tide, the subject OF ''Furs" becomes,
as matter of fact, of permanent i'm
portance to Modistes and their Gus
toners. The Mcdowell Fashion
Journals are OF invaluable service
in this respect, giving with unerring
good taste, and a profusion ofprac-
tical illustrations and all the neces-
sary information. La Mode de
Paris and Paris Album of Fashion
which only cost $3.50 per year, or 35
cents per copy, each, have the finest
Partisan styles, and La Couturisre, y
SO. 90 a year, or 80 cents per copy,
gives the most practical French
Fashions. Yearly subscribers to
either of these Journals are entitled
to Premium Book on, ''Dressmak-
ing Simplifed, valued at $500. LA
Hode,n 81 so per annum, or Is cents
copy, is the best Family Journal
of Fashion in this country. II not
procurable at your newsdealer send
direct to the Publishers, A. Mcdowell
4 Co., a West 18th street, New York
City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09


who is Norwegian, heard Of the match
and offered to come up. He states that in
Norway he skated 100 miles in eight hours.
Donoghue learned to skate on the Hudson,
and his father is boatbuilder and skate
maker at Newburg, and Joe works with
him great deal
When the champion made 80 miles in
6h. 25m. 81 3-5s. the crowd could hardly be
restrained. On his 92d mile be met with
an accident which nearly put him out of
the race small boy darted out of the
crowd on one side of the track and at
tempted to cross just as Donoghue came
like wind down the long stretch. The boy
collided with the champion and was
knocked 20 feet in one direction, while
Donoghue fell backward, wrenching one
knee and cutting his lip His brother was
at his side and helped him to his feet. He
was unsteady for moment, but pulled
himself together and gradually resumed
his former gait. In seven hours from the
start he had covered 81 miles and 220 yards,
making record for this time. His last
mile was done in Am. 2-5s., and his time
for the 100 miles was III. lin. IS los.
When Donoghue finished Franklin had
901& miles and Ennis S5 miles to his credit.
The best record up to date was that of John
Ennis, made at the Chicago rink, and was
1lh 37m. ASS Donoghue finished in good
condition
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Duty OF "ovnERs.
To GIVE r. sr .snue "a Practical
,aaS Fs.sat.eA.

| To Give r. ;snu1 a Practical
,1as E.ss cation.
1t is common nirg for mo. hers, who,
like Martha OF Old, are numbered with
many things, to forget the need OF their
daughters for practical training in the
very household duties which have formed
the greater part of their own life work,
yays the New York Tribune. 1t is the
fashion of late years to apply the harsh
term OF " drudge" f" to the plodding
household worker, who has no time in the
stress of her worldly cares for the many
amusements and duties that belong to a
more leisurely life.
1t is not at all likely that an ALL Wise
Father intended that all women should
occupy the same station, but that they
should be fitted into different kinds OF
work, as best suited their own spiritual
development. II seems to be certain
that the vast majority of women are In
tended to be house workers, and it's the
duty OF mother to train her daughters
to this work. Important as the house
work of family is to the health and
happiness of mankind, it is one to which
women are rarely trained. They are edu-
Gated in superficial accomplishments, in
the classic and foreign languages and in
higher mathematics, all of which are val
uehle for the discipline and culture OF the
mind.
But it is our duty to look to practical
matters also. 1t has been proved by sta
tistics that college, bred women make the
best mothers, as fewer of their children
die in infancy proportionately to the
children of uneducated mothers. Educa-
tion has made them wiser and more capa-
BILE, and, although the matter may be
difficult to settle by statistics, it may
well be argued on exactly the same prem
ises that they are better housekeepers,
better wives, as well as better mothers,
the sphere of their usefulness being en-
larged just as their minds have been de-
veloped.
While the cooking school accomplishes
the very best results in purely culinary
training, the most practical and most
valuable training in household matters is
that which the capable and wise mother
gives her daughter in the limits of her
own home.
II girl receives a thorough mental
training in school or college, that is no
reason why she should not also receive
the practical training which fits her for
home life. Nor should the practical
training take the place of the mental
training at school, which fits her for
life OF the highest usefulness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Mr. Carnegie Talks.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 30.-Ever since the ar
rival of Mr. Andrew Carnegie from Europe
he has been besieged by newspaper men
for an expression upon the recent troubles
at Homestead, but he steadfastly refused
to be interviewed. In conversation with a
reporter, however, Mr.. Carnegie talked
freely on the subject.
II did not come to Pittsburg," said he
ito rake up but to try to bury the past. of
which | knew nothing. That is beyond re-
call 1t should be banished as a horrid
dream, and only the lessons that it teaches
laid to heart for the future. For 26 years
our concerns haye run with only one labor
stoppage at one of it's numerous works,
and | trust and believe that even this rec
ord will be fully equaled in the 25 years to
come. When employer and employed be-
come antagonistic, each considering the
other its enemy, it is contest between
twin brothers. There is no genuine victory
possible for either, but defeat for both
capital and labor.
II desire now, once for all, to make one
point clear. -Four years ago retired from
active business. No consideration in the
world would induce me to retarn to it. A
great error of our countrymen is that they
endure the harassing cares incident to
business until they break down in the har-
ness, when they should be in their prime
and die still striving for dollars believe
in retiring betimes and giving younger men
a chance ] have sold portions of my in
terests and am gradually selling more to
such young men in our service as my part
ners find possessed of exceptional ability
and desire to interest III the business. /
am not an officer in the company, but only
a shareholder
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
South River.

The handkerchief factory at South
River is doing large business and
at present employs between six and
seven hundred people, with a pay
roll of from three to four thousand
dollars. South River and Sayreville
are greatly helped by the factory,
and real estate has advanced in
price. The brick manufactory is also
conducted very extensively, but it
does not help the place so much, as
it employs the scum of foreign coun-
tries, the very worst class of people
in the world. However, in twenty
years more the brick clay will run
out and this industry will cease.
The Raritan River Railroad is doing
a good business and expect to extend
to Bound Brook. The railroad is a
great convenience to South River
and vicinity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

The lamp shade shown in the cut Is
made of yellow silk and white lace. For
an ordinary lamp you will require two
spools of knitting silk, forty half-inch
rings, ten quarter-inch rings, and one
yard of valenciennes lace. Crochet over
the small rings for the centers of the
wheels, chain fourteen, turn, double
twenty two single crochet over the chain
and fasten to the ring, turn, single cro-
chet in each of twenty two, turn, single
crochet in first five of last row; chain
five, single crochet in first five of last row
and fourth following; chain i've, single
crochet in nine and fourth following;
chain five, single crochet in thirteenth
and four following; chain five, single
crochet in seventeenth and remaining
stitches to ring. TINS forms one of the
six spoIkes of the wheel. Join end of each
spoke to second picot of preceding spoke.
The ten wheels are sewed to the plain
edge Of the lace and a ring sewed to the
top and bottom of each wheel. The bot
tom ring is for the tassel. Twenty rings
are crocheted together, fastened to the
top of the rings on each wheel, and silk
cord made of the silk passes through
them to draw the shade up.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
FoY,s PLEA INSANITY.
Damaging and Conclusive ideHoe Of
fereh by the Prosecution.

Damaging and Conclusive theHos Of-
fereh by the Prosecution.
BALLsToN, Y. Y, Feb, AT the trial OF
Martin Foy, the Gutenberg tout charged
with numbering his alleged mistress, Lien.
rietta Wilson, Joseph Carswell Richard
Burns and George P. Smith testified to
having witnessed the murder. Carswell
also testified that on more than one occa-
sion he had heard the accused threaten to
kill the woman. Officer Van Rensselaer,,
who arrested Foy after the murder, testi
fed that the prisoner admitted the shoot
ing, and declared that he could not be
electrocuted either. The officer also tes
titled to taking the prisoner to the bedside
of the Wilson woman previous to her death
and that she fully identified him as the man
who had shot her Hon. Joseph w. Hill
opened for the defense, and stated that he
would rely ON the plea of insanity to clear
the prisoner from all responsibility for the
murder
The fury has been in twice for further
instructions on the subject Of emotional
and temporary insanity. They will prob.
ably disagree 1t is said that they stand
to for conviction of murder in the first
degree
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-A bill was introduced
in the legislature today embodying the
views of Governor Flower in regard to the
construction of better roads throughout
the state. The bill provides that the board
of supervisors in any county, by majority
vote, may designate certain county roads,
which so far as possible should be the lead
ing market roads between towns in the
county, and undertake their repair and
maintenance, the cost of the same to be a
county expense and to be apportioned
among the several towns of the county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
What is
IL!!;S'''1I;{'Z;yy !

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee thirty years. by
Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cura,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castoria assimilates food regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho ChiIdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Corn Gems.

Two cups OF yellow corn meal, one cup
of -four, two ounces OF butter, three eggs,
one cup of cold milk, one cup of boiling
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
or half teaspoonfui of soda and a tea
spoonful Of cream of tartar. Put the
meal into bowl, put the butter in the
centre, and pour over it the boiling milk;
stir; then add the cold milk. the eggs
well beaten, salt and -four. Beat we'll,
add the baking powder and mix thor
oughly. Pour into CREASED gem pans,
and bake in hot oven thirty minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Home Hints.

Wood ashes, very finely sifted, are good
for securing knives and tinware.
Opening canned fruit an hour or tive
before using, that it may regain the en-
siuded oxygen, improves the flavor.
SKINNED milk makes hard wood floors,
stained ones and oilcloth look shiny. a
wooden cloth should be used TO wipe up
the floor with.
Newspapers wet thoroughly an4
srumpled up are excellent TO sweep Q cafs
pet with, making It look bright, snA
with far less trouble than II is I'd wipe y
with damp cloth.
Tar or paint may be removed by firse
applying oil of some kind or lardg then,
after scraping on the loosened substances,
synly Q mixture Of turpentiae end hees
"a IA q lha. IasaI e, ,hfsk "a T
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

Take pint of well-ripened cranberries
and boil till tender in half pint OF water.
Strain, squeezing out all the juice, and
then put on to boil again, adding pound
OF sugar to pint of the 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 table
goblet. Pinch strip of the crust around
the edge and bake quickly in hot oven.
Fill the baked crust with the partly cooled
cranberry jelly. and set in cool place to
harden.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
The End In View.

ALBANY, Jan. 81. = Governor Flower
signed the bill appropriating 100000 for
continuing work upon the capitol build
ing. The governor says: ''In approving a
larger appropriation last year / quoted the
estimate of the commissioner of the capitol
that the total amount needed for the com
pletion of the structure was then $2,251,
O25. 80, and that by the expenditure of
$500, 900 that year, s700, 900 this year and the
remainder, 10000, next year the capitol
would be finally completed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Mrs. Leases Opinion.

TOPEKA, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lease and Mrs.
Diggs declare emphatically that the cleo
tion of Martin means nothing less than
the death of the Peoples party, both state
and national. Mrs. Lease said: ''This is a
deathblow to the Peoples party, state and
national. 1t will drive 100000 Populists in
the south back into the Democratic party,
and in Kansas thousands will return to the
Republican party. John Martins election
killed our party, and that is all there is to
u :
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
The DuNkIRk STRIKE FAILS.
The Men Will he Taken Back Where Theii
Places Are Not Filled.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. s1.-The strike at
the Brooks Locomotive works is ended be-
yond a doubt. The strikers themselves
acknowledge that their case is hopeless.
The strike fell fat when the Brooks peo-
pie demonstrated that they could run the
works with outside men, Many of the old
men have returned, and in day or two the
full complement of workmen will have
been enrolled and the making of locomo-
tives move along as before. President
Human says the old men can return if
they wish to, but that competent workmen
now employed will not be discharged to
make room for them. Everything is quiet
around the works.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
The Exclusive Trolley Patent.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 800. S. Kelley
has sold his patent on the overhead electric
trolley system to the General Electric com
pany of New York city. A man named
Green is the inventor of the patent held by
Mr.. Kelley. Green was poor and Mr.. Kelley
furnished him funds for 20 years to prose-
cute his claims. The patent covers all sys-
TENS using an overhead trolley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
An oyster CAPTAIN Sentenced.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Captain Lee Rob
erts of an oyster schooner was convicted of
the charge of cruelty and sentenced to Jail
for three months. In imposing sentence
Judge Morris said the story told by the
prisoner would be sufficient to convict.