davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

While investigating the Sherlff's s
bill at the next meeting it would be
as well to examine the bills he has
rendered for the board of prisoners.
We venture to assert not one mem
Der of the Court House and Jail com
mittee has ever taken the trouble to
examine tho Sheriff's books to see if
they tally with the amount charged
for board. We think it the duty of
this committee every month to look
over the books and see if board has
not been charged for after prisoners
have served out their sentence. Let
the books be produced at the next
meeting of the Board and careful
examination be made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

The Asbury Park Shore Press
calls attention to the Sheriff using
the coal purchased by the County for
cooking the prisoners food and re-
fers to the lax manner of the Court
House and Jail Committee in allow
ing the Sheriff to do SO. This re-
minds us that the manner of procur-
ing coal for the county buildings has
been changed within the past few
years. Freeholders Buck and Wag-
ner advertised for bids in the Free
hold papers and the lowest bidder
was given the contract. Now the
coal is supplied by favoritism. This
committee should see that bids fol
coal be asked for in the future and
give all our dealers a chance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

Although there was no special
reference to any particular paper in
our item last week concerning sever
al papers who were not designated
80 print the laws, yet the Freehold
Transcript takes it upon itself and
answers it. If we are not mistaken,
about three weeks ago the Transcript
had an editorial concerning the des-
ignation of the papers to print the
laws and intimating as plain as
could be that they did not receive
them because of their attitude on
some question. The Matawan Jour
nal had comment on their article.
In view of the hammering the race
track has undergone since that issue
from our esteemed contemporary
any person would conclude that the
question referred to was the race
track issue. We are not and never
have been in favor of race tracks
for gambling purposes. We do not
want to discourage the attacks on
this probable source of Democratic
corruption funds. especially when
made by Democratic paper, but it
looks to outside parties as if the
Transcript expected to have pursued
different tactics in regard to this
question had it been designated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

We notice the committe ON Puo-
lie Buildings, formerly known as the
1.orrt and Jail Committee, is now
entirely composed of Democratic
members OF the Board. 1t formerly
was customary to give the Republl-
cans two Representatives on TINS
committee, but lately Mr.. Holmes, OF
Upper Freehold, has been the only
member. Perhaps it is best to have
4 ali Democratic and let them take
the whole responsibility.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
Again LAWYER James steen ha

Again Lawyer James Steen mas
met defeat. Chief Justice Beasiey
has ouashed the writ of attachment
issued by Steen against A. F. Wal
colt, President of the Monmouth
Park Association, to recover two, OF
three. or four hundred thousand dol
lars claimed as penalties. We won
der when Bro. Steen will get things
straight enough to gain victory.
The series of defeats must be getting
rather monotonous to him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

I. S. Hegeman writes: have been
in the threshing business over forty
wears and have run, many different
kinds of threshers but never owned
or saw thresher that would begin
to clean grain equal to the Butter
worth. If should ever buy another
thresher it would be Butterworth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

The American Association for the
advancement of Education-a Sum
mer school for teachers will be
opened at Avalon next month, and
an auditorium to seat 1900 people
will be erected
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

Fifteen linemen in the employ OF
the New York and New Jersey Iele-
phone Company went on strike at
Long Branch Tuesday in pursuance tS E
to an order promulgated by the
union. The men had been receiving
$3.50 q day. Their demands were 10,
nine hours to constitute a days
work. None of the regular force EN-
ployed at Asbury Park is affected by
the strike, as all are non-union men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

1t may have been the custom OF o.
the immediate successors OF sherlrl
Smock to use coal furnished by the
County to cook the prisoners meals
INT there are several Sheriffs who
thoncht it dishonest to do so.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

Anesteemed subscriber writes;l can
commend your paper as firm de :
fender of Republicanism and tenn
perance and morality, being oppos-
ed to the multiplying of saloons and
race track gambling.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

For the year ending May 1st, Long
Branch received from license fees $6,-
865. so and from police court fines 81,
$3.50. During the year 319 arrests
were made, Al of which were sent to
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

John r. Twins, builder Of Belmar,
while at work there last week slipped
and fell heavily ou plank from
which number of 20-penny nails
were projecting. He was hurt in the
left thigh and will be laid up for
some time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
Cure yourself

Don't pay large doctors bills. The
best medical book published, one
hundred pages, elegant colored plates
will be sent you on receipt OF three
2-cent stamps to pay postage. Ad-
dress A. P. Ordway u Co., Boston,
Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
TN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
L To Andrew A. French.
By virtue OF order Of the Court oil Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date here
of. in cause wherein the Mutual Lille Insurance
Company oil New York is complainant and< you
andsuthers are defendants. you are required pap
near and Mead answer or demur to the com.
plainant's bill OF complaint. on or before the 80
day of July that in default thereof tho said
bill will be taken confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain mort
gage given by Anthony P. White and Sarah, his
Company OF New York. bearing date January IA
1891 on premises in Monmouth Beach, Monmouth
County. New Jersey. and you Andrew A. French
are made defendant because you and William
French partners as A. A. French n Co., recover
ed jud gment in the Court of Common Pleas o.
Monmouth County, against Anthony r Whltf
which it is claimed is lien upon the said mort
gagged premises.
Solicitor of Complainant,
s72o 1913 Broad ST., Newark. N. J.
Dated May 1st, l895 myll-1t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

NOTICE no sUnSCRl GEES.
Subscribers Will please ex iiAo
label ora their paper ana + 'l.'o :.
a mistake we Will recsaay - os'
are fla arrears kindly fchiit az O'1'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

To retain an abundant head of hair
of a natural color to good old age
the hygiene of the scalp must be OBJ
served. Apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
n O II &c e.

HyHE Stockholders of the Freehold
and Smithville Turnpike Company are here
by notified to meet at the law office oi John j.
Ely, on Main street in the Town OF Freehold. on
SATURDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE. A. d.
1S93 at O'Clock P. NJ to elect seven directors OF
said Company to serve for one year.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
WILLIAM W. THOMPSON,
JOHN ~. ELY. Secretary. President
Dated May 16, 1898. mylS-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

Happy and content is home with The Ro-
chester; " lamp with the light the morning
Call on Rochester Lamp Co. "a Park Place, NY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

The oysters in Barnegat Bay still
exhibit green gills, which inJurt
their sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FarmersN ationalBank
AT ALLENTOWN,

In the State of New Jersey. at the close of bust
ness, May 4th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18
Relations S of New Jersey.

FACTS AND FIGURES CONCERNING THE
VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE
STATE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-18

MAxoY App1EaArE. EDrron AN PRorRlrron
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
ANOTHER CRUISER.
The Battle Shii. Indiana Successfully
Launched From the Cranp
ship Yards.
The President Of the United States
With His Cabinet IlOnOred
the Occasion.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.-In the midst
Of a driving storm of sleet and rain with
the applause of the president Of the
United States, the members of his cab
met and 10000 others following in her
make, the battle ship, Indiana, was
launched shortly after noon today from
the ship yard ofthe Cramp Ship Building
company. Miss Jessie Miller. daughter
of Attorney-General Miller, baptized the
bow of the vessel in champagne as the
battle ship started down the ways and
christened it the Indiana.
The ship took to the water like a duck,
and with her Redeemed hull showing in
marked contrast against the muddy
waters of the Delaware she was carried
far out into the river by the momentum
acquired in her passage from the stocks.
AS she swung broadside on toward shore
the anchors were let go and she rested
on the water as beautiful a model of ma
rine architecture as ever left the build,
ers' yards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

There IL no rclnOte chance of Eurasil
ever being reabsorbed by either of it,
original elements; the prejudices of both
Europeans and natives are far too vigor.
Gus TO permit of much ~interlnarriagc
with II people vino are neither one
nor the other. Occasionally an NJ
country planter, predestined to % remote
and "jungly" existence, IN down &c
Calcutta and draws his bride from the
upper circles of Eurasia-this not SC
often now as formerly. Occasionally
too, a young shopman with the red of
Scotland fresh in his cheeks is carried
off by his landlady's daughter, while
Tommy Atkins falls a comparatively
easy prey.
The sight Of a native with a half caste
wife is much rarer, for there Eurasian
as well as native antipathy come into
operation. The whole conscious in.
%clination of Eurasian life, in habits,
taste, religion and most of all in ambi.
ton, is toward the European and away
from the native standards.-Sara j.
Duncan in Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
ALMOST
The Proceeding ut Helena Not Altogether
Uninteresting- Not Tired of Voting.

The Proceeding at Helena Not AltOgethe
Uninteresting Not Tired of Voting.
HELENA, Feb. 27.-ISpecial to Tn
TRIBUNE. Ward announced in tn
joint assembly today that he desired t.
be excused from casting his ballot OF
United States senator, but gave notice
that hereafter he would vote regardless.
Of Coolers absence.
Populists Bray and Matthew, left
Mitchell and went to Dixon. The ballot
resulted: Clark %, Mantle 30, Dixon 10
Kleinschmidt 3, Toole l, Hall l; total 50;
necessary to choice, 80.
The house did very little at its morning
session. Favorable reports were made
from the committee on the bills requir
ing street railways to exchange tickets
and creating the Office of state building
inspector.
A. f. Bray. by unanimous consent. in
troduced a new ballot law.
The afternoon session was very inter
esting. A resolution to make the Gran
tie and Sweet Grass counties bills a
special order for the evening was defeat
ed by yeas 2S, nays 10. Not the neces-
sary two-thirds. The motion was then
divided and Granite county made a
special order for $50 p. m. by yeas 81.
nays IL. The motion to make Sweet
Grass also a special order was lost for
want of a two.thirds vote.
The motion to make the registration
and ballot bills a special order tomorrow
afternoon received 81 votes to IL against.
Speaker pro TEN Bray ruled that it had
not received a two-thirds vote and was
lost.
In committee OF the whole unfavor-
able reports were ordered on senate bills
for deputy state auditor and deputy
state treasurer, and on the bill regulat-
ing the fencing of right of way by rail
roads. The senate anti scalper bill was
fought hard but was ordered favorably
reported by nearly a three-fourths vote.
Favorable reports were also ordered on
bills relating to contracts for sale
or lease of railroads.; for Transmitting
records OF segregated counties; authoriZ-
ing the construction of toll bridges and
roads: allowing cities to issue bonds to
abdte the smoke Nuisance: authorizing
corporations to change their names; the
relncorporation bill prepared by the
mayors of Montana. The senate bill for
the soldiers home was ordered unfavor-
ably reported.
The senate under suspension of the
passed the registration bill and if
sent to the house.
The bill for the incorporation OF acct
insurance companies was also
p ssed. The committee having in charge
the Broadwatcr county bill reported it
back without recommendation and il
vas made a special order for tomorrow
by yeas 5. nays j.
At the night session Of the house the
county bill was ordered favor
reported.
In committee Of the whole the general
appropriation bill was taken up. amend
and passed. The amendment in
,reased the total for 1893 by 5000 and
'or 1894 by S0.31J.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
A GENERAL STORM.
A Regulation Blizzard Has Taken Pos
session of the Entire Northwestern
is the Worst Yet Encountered.
Thunder and Lightning Accompanied
the Storm at Mason City, Ia..-Much
Suffering is Anticipated.

ST. FAUL, Feb. 27.-Specials from
points through the Dakotas, Wisconsin,
northern Iowa and Minnesota state that
a heavy snow-storm has been raging
since carly this morning. Probably the
worst blizzard of the season is in prog
ress tonight all over the northwest.
From every direction comes reports of
rapidly falling temperature, and at o
o'clock it is below zero and getting
colder at all points heard from. a
strong wind is blowing and snow is
drifting badly. Trains are blockaded in
every direction and nearly all regulars
are abandoned tonight.
In South Dakota from eight to sin
teen inches of snow has fallen, while
throughout Minnesota the average is
from sixteen to twenty-fOur inches.
Much suffering is anticipated through
out Dakota. as many believed the worst
Of the winter WAS over and were unpre-
pared for the blizzard which is raging.
4 Mason City, Ia. "A phenomena in the
shape of thunder and lightning accom-
panied the storm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New YORK. Feb. est may he posi-.
lively stated hat the we'll known hurst,
Frederick Il. Coudert of New York. will
be the next United States minister to
France. He Was a leader in the move
ment of the anti-snappels and is presi.
dent of the Manhattan club, a leading
democratic organization of this city. ii
will be recalled that, though the chief
officer of that organization at the time
the notable dinner was given to Senator
Hill, great stress is believed to have been
necessary to induce Mr.. Coudert to at
tend the dinner. Mr.. Coudert is pro
foundry versed in international law and
is one OF the brightest impromptu speak
ers in the east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
SPORTING TALK.
COrbett Thinks that the E%nglishman
Will Prove q Harder Man to
Beat Than Sullivan.
A Great Falls Man Follows His Faith
lessWifea aud Her ParamOur Across
the Continent and Kills Him.

DULUTH, Feb. 2~7.-James Corbett was
here today. His manager, Brady, ar.
rived this morning after arranging the
match with Mitchell. Corbett was made
acquainted with the contents of dis
patches today from st. Louis IN which
Sullivan said Corbett is an iceberg, UNI
popular with sporting men: that he (Sul-
livan) wasn't himself when whipped by
Corbett and that Mitchell will win the
coming fight. II don't care what Sulli-
van said about mt and I have nothing to
say about him, excepting that | defeat
ed him fairly and squarely and | thought
at the time that he was going to accept
the outcome like IA true sportsman, but
it has turned out differently and
he is beneath my notice. He
is back number and that
will do for him. My match with Mitchell
is sure to go and if anyone thinks | have
"A walk-over just tell them they are liable
to be of in their reckoning. The Eng
lishman will give me a harder battle
than Sullivan or jackson can. He is
clever and full of science. lie is a hard
hitter and some people say he hits harder
than ! do; but for all that ! believe |
can best him. There is no doubt about
his wanting to fight. His money is up.
papers and agreements are completed
and | don't think he is afraid of me or
wants to back out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Dempsey Won.

PORTLAND, Orn., Feb. 2S.-Probably no
pugilistic event which ever took place in
this city has excited so much interest as
the four-round contest at the Pastime
club tonight between Jack Dempsey,
a well-kuown middle. weight, and Billy
Keogh, heavyweight of considerable
note on the Pacific coast. 1t has
been over two years since
Dempsey met defeat at the hands of Bob
Fitzsimmons and since that time he has
not been in the ring as a principal.
Keogh entered the ring at 100 pounds,
while Dempsey weighed but 14S.
There was very little betting on the
contest. Keogh must knock Dempsey
out in four rounds. The purse was the
gate money and a side bet of 500 each.
Dempsey wOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

WANiHHGToN. Feb. "a feeling Il
confidence peryadrs the treasury de-.
partment. SO far as known only $500
GOO in gold has been engaged from the
subtreasury at New York for shipment
tomorrow. The free gold on hand is
more than 5l,OOU.OOO. Treasurer Ne
becker. speaking Of the train of gold
that has been going on for the past year
or more, said in was largtly the work
of spectators on the New York stock
exchange. The export Of gold had the
effect of bearing stocks by selling stocks
and then exporting gold. The prot,
made on their stock not only compen.
stated for freight charges, insurance. etc
on the gold shipped, but left a profit.
Then. too, as France and Austria We're
IN the market after gold, the specie
found ready sale on the other side.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

P~ITTsBURG, Feb. 21.-A Bellairs, Ohio,
special says: "A terrible explosion oc-
Cured today at nine o'clock at Benwood,
W. Va, opposite this city. a hot blast
furnace at the Riverside works was
blown up and William Kelly, John
Moonsy and William Duffey, Of Ben
wood, and Patrick CorrigaD, Of Vince
ling, were seriously burned. Kelly is
not expected to recover. His eyes were
burned out and he is unconscious.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Virus and Venom.

The difference between venom and a
virus is very marked. Both are poisons,
and both of organic origin, but IA venom
is produced in secreting organs, com
monty called poison glands, and is intro
duced into the system by means especial
ly adapted forthe purpose, such as stings
or fangs. On the other hand, Il virus is
the result Of disease OF p~utrefaction, and
generally possesses the property of excit-
ing III the system into which it Is intro.
duced the disease which produced the
virus. a virus commonly produces lit
tie, if any, local disturbance; II venom
generally causes great pain, often severe
inflammation and swelling. Venom has
n marked local effect; virus causes a
general disturbance Of the systcm.-St.
Louis GlObc-Dcmocrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Rescued in the Nick of Time.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The steam barge
George Z. Burroughs. which has been
ice-locked for three days out in Lake
Michigan, was brought into this port TO.
day by two tugs. Five of the eight men,
bers of the crew. rather than remain on
the barge and risk starvation and freez-
ing. made a psrilous journey across the
ice to Michigan City. The three who
remained aboard suffered no hardship.
but we're on the verge of it in earnest
when in the nick of time they were
rescued.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Pension Appropriation Bill PASSES the
Scnitc-Morton Ieted.

Scnitc-Morton Icted.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 27.-The pension
appropriation bill was passed by the SEN
ate today without any amendments. 1t
appropriates for army and navy pensions
Including widows and minor children
SlG5,000,O00 and about "a million and a
half dollars in addition for fees of exam
ming surgeons, clerk hire at pension
agencies, and some small items.
In the house Mr.. Holman moved to
suspend the rules and n|on.concur in the
senate amendments to the sundry civil
appropriated bill-including the Sher-
man bond amendment. After a rather
warm discussion the motion to suspend
the rules was agreed to 200 to II and
Nessrs. Holman. Savers and COgsWell
were appointed cOuferees.
Mr.. Wise moved to suspend the rules
and agree to the senate amendment to
the "car coupler" bill. Mr.. Richardson
demanded a second which after some
delay VS. urdered-lG2 to &.
Nicc-President Morton was honored
tonight as acme Of his predecessors have
been. The entire senate without dis
r!uction o. party. united in rendering a
complimentary dinner and in bearing
testimony TO the admirable manner in
which he has presided over the delibera-
tons Of the upper chamber Of congress
for the past four years. Senator Man
derson presided and after addresses by
Hale, Cockrill, Villas and others. Mr. Nor
ton responded in graceful speech.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
KILLED Iii, Wifr's paranour.

ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. d After pur-
suing his victim nearly 5000 miles from
Great Falls, Mont, to this place, Al
bert Reynolds shot and instantly killed
Bert Moore in a saloon This morning.
Moore is alleged to have alienated the
affections of Reynolds wife. Three
weeks ago Rynolds discovered their re-
lations since which time he has been
ON Moore's trail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Fire at ~POcahOntas.

PoCAHoSTAs, Va. Feb. 21.-The fire
that broke out at midnight has de-
stroyed an entire block Of twenty houses,
stores, and dwellings. The lodge rooms
of the Red Men, Knights of Pythias and
Royal Arcanum, together with their con-
tents, were also burned. Loss, about
100000; partially insured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

ROME, Feb. 27.-The police today sur
prised twenty anarchists working in a
bomb factory in tho outskirts of the
city. The men were arrested and a
large quantity of explosives were seized.
The police believe they now have the
persons responsible for most of the en-
plosions last year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
CURIOUS SUICIDE.
Lee Taylor Deliberately Places His Neck
in Iontrct with II Buzz saw.

Lee taylor Deliberately Places His Neck
in Sontrct with II Buzz Saw.
NEWCASTLE. Pa, Feb. 21.-Lee Taylor,
who lately met with financial reverses.
deliberately laid down on a log carriage
at a saw mill at Mud Run Saturday
evening and. grasping the framework
with one hand and the shat. with the
other, pulled himself Up to the rapidly
revolving saw. His head was instantly
severed from mis- body and rolled down
into the sawiust. The engineer, MOTTO
ing a jar in the machinery. went to the
saw aLi vas Mortified to find the bleed
i-g ard head!ess drunk lying on the ear
rage. The deceased man was recently
married and leaves a wife but no chill
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Shot His Wife and Then Himself.

BosToN, Feb. 27.-Frank II. Jenkins
of Roxbury, a driver Of an express wagon,
shot four revolver bullets into the body OF
his wife at the house Of her mother,
Mrs. Jones, on Parker street, Roxbury.
this morning. The fifth bullet that his
pistol contained he directed against him
self. 1t penetrated his brain and will
probably cause his death. Mrs. Jenkins,
his victim, is dying. Jenkins was a drunk
ard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

We are acquainted with many moth,
erg in Centerville who would not be
without Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy
IN the house for a good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience we can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our children-Centeryille, South Dakota,
Citizens. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bora, Druggists.