davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
CAN'T FIGHT m rLogrpA.
The Governor win Referee the Corbstt
Mitchell Dispute.

Miteheii dispute.
JAeKsoSvfLLE Fla. Nov. I6.-This after
noon the mali from Tallahassee brought
this short but significant letter from
the office OF the chief executive of
Florida TO y. Il. Broward, sheriff of
Duval county. Dear Sir: The governor
directs that you will take proper pre-
cautions TO prevent any priEedghts or So
called glove contests in Duyai county.
De LAND, Private Secretary.
NEW YoRK, Nov. Ia Harry Mason. of
Jacksonville, Fla, who has been here 20
arrange for the fight between Mitchell and
Corbett ia that city. left for home today.
Il am quite satisfied" said he, that the
fight will come oil At the Dayal Club, and
We will spare no expense TO have every
thing comfortably arranged for the spec
tators." "Did Mitchell sign the articles %
was asked by au Associated Press repre-
sentative Mason shook his head, which
might mean anything, and replied: 81
ann perfectly satisfied that the men will
meet in the ring, aud am positive that
both sides are in earnest" One of the
best authorities on sporting matters in
New York said: You can rest assured
that Mason has the articles 10 take back
with him To Jacksonville, and Charley
Mltehelis signature is on them. Notwith-
standing ali this talk going the rounds,
the articles were signed two days ago"
Champion Corbetg was in town today
and much pleased that the place aud date
Of his light with Mitchell had been finally
settled. Corbett, like Mitchell, expects To
do a little theatrical starring before he
begins training. lie goes out with Under
the City Lamps" next Monday for two
weeks. Corbett goes into training near
Jacksonville about four weeks previous TO
fha nrhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

eamptrolIeF of the currency. expects TO
have his report finished by the
ead Of the week. IL Is expected,
among other things. that he will
recommend system whereby national
haak currency may take the place of all
others in existence, the purpose being TO
Allow national banks to deposit in addi-
ton 60 bonds. gold. silver and treasury
notes and certificates, and 10 issue bank
hoses to the value of all deposits in the
ffaaanrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

W.sHISgreS CRY. Nov. I6-The an
aaal report of George u. Tillman. register
q the treasury, shows that October 1. iS9e.
The valne OF registered bonds which are
Supposed 90 be held by persons
ei foreign nationality. amounted 10
aes1i SIS. 80, GO OF which only 81. 81. 90
srfesred upon the foreign ledeers. Ii Is
ssaaeni, says the report, that large pro-
PORTION Of the registered bonds owned
aesoad are controlled By agents residing
IN this coun,rv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
ss,olil a, IN. New home,

WASHINGTON CIrY. Nov. 1s.-Mgr. Sa.
TOLL, papal delegate. moved from the
Catholic university today to the handsome
new home which has been secured Tor him
ct the corner of Second and / STREETS.
Mgr. Satolli has with him as member of
his household Mgr BARRETT and DIR. fapl.
The new home was opened by dinner
party this evening 70 the faculty of the
Catholic university and Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

bssaA. Nov. ia special 10 the Rec
isohi pesa~ood. :. D.. says; One 81 the
most hoyritle tragedies known in the bis
very OF the Back Hllls occurred at noon to-
eas IN Saspss guieh. two miles west. Ic-
NE It's, IN Italian. was married year
- 70 aeeusln OFF. Tsmetga. A iew months
ser hls wiie len him and made her home
:. : ais cousins. This today vent to the
ssnssia house considerably under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

NEW foRx. Wow. f6--Elizabesh, daughter
o. Hon. Stephen B. Elklns. and Edward
T. Brunsr were married ss S. Patrick.
cathedral this morning in the presence OF
'srss audiences Of leading society people.
Cardinal Gibbons oeicsatfnx. assisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
rhe mac nistrlrt Raer..

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 -~SGmmaries:
SIX farloags-Tim Murphy son. Abe P.
second, Cocheco third. Time. i:i2ss.
SIX decentralization won. Norman
dee second. Claire third. Time. l:I5a.
Eight Observation-Disclosures Won. Happy
pay second. Pesesdora ihi7d. Time, a.
Nile and a sixteenth, handicap. four
hurdles-Mariner woa. Bslart second.
Annie Race third. Time, l:55i..
Eirht fuFlongs-Iacooia wcn. Revolver
second Morloa thiEd. Time. i a42..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
the pi.ee,am.AIix Match on.

BosroS, Nov. l6.-The Aiix-Directum
race was declared of on account Of the
lateness of the season. Alix will be
shiDned home TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

The No,taerz &C sse uow raaRinE dining
cara esswssn Seattle and Portland on tFsgas
leaving Seattle casly al 80 a n saa leaving
Portland daily At - ;. "a Thls service u &C
knnHieare4 - he nnsufpAkssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

by Archbishop Corrigan. A. Mr..
Bruner comes Of an old Catholic
family. Miss Eikins embraced the Catholic
faith short time ago. II she had not be-
come Catholic, q special dispensaiion
from the pope for the marriage would
hive been necessary and there could have
been no nnrtial mass. Miss Elizabeth
Elkins 10 handsome and accomplished, tall
aud fair and fine horsewoman. She re-
csived her education in New York, bat
spent considerable time abroad In travel
and the study of languages. She will be
remembered as one of the prettiest and
most popular bellies in Washington City
during the Harrison administration. Last
year she was presented at the Court OF St.
James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Assistant secretary Of tse Treasury Jordan
sailed lor Earops TaaEsdAy on private business
lie - rot leoking teF o eona market, - Fa-
2osed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

sod by all nruggissa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

An editorial in a Mexican newspa-
per probably explains why the Pope
decided to send Sattolli to Washing
ton. This paper says of Cleveland;
EITHER because there was large
Increase of Irish immigrants or be-
cause he is Catholic, the fact is that
during his first term Catholicism had
wonderful growth in that country.
He attended mass regularly at st.
Patrick's Cathedral ana is an init
mate friend of Archbishop Corrigan.
His lady is prominent protectress
at the Catholic College of George
town. One Of these colleges is for
young ladies, under the patronage
of the Heart of Jesus, and the other
is for young men, under the auspices
of the Jesuits. Mrs. Cleveland visits
them frequently, and at one time
was accompanied by that beautiful
and rich American who married the
next to the last German Minister to
Mexico"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The Chinese Six Companies have
issued new circular officially and
openly advising the Chinese to refuse
compliance with the Geary law. A
translation of the circular is in part
as follows:
'sThis registration law is not right.
ALI the authorities we have consulted
agree to this. We have employed
FIVE attorneys to go to Washington
at the Supreme Court to fight this
unjust law. Wait until May 9th, be-
fore you do anything; wait and we
will help you. The Chinese Minister
has gone to the head men of the Gov
ernment to get decisions, and we
hope to get them soon in order that
our people may not be arrested and
sent to Jail We ought to do what
is right and not take money for
registration and thus lose our re
spectibility.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Belmar Election Questioned.

Several weeks ago many property
owners desiring to have Belmar
reincorporated under the law of 1891,
which gives municipal authorities
greater power, made application to
Judge j. Clarence Conover for an
order to hold a special election to
determine the question. One of the
opponents of the plan was Thomas
Kennedy, a lawyer, of Philadelphia,
who owns property at Belmar. Not
withstanding Mr. Kennedy's objec-
tions Judge Conover set March 28th,
as the date for holding the election.
The election was held, and 65 votes
were poIled, only two of which were
against the plan Of reincorporation.
Mr.. Kennedy has begun certiorarl
proceedings before Judge Garrison,
of Camden. He claims the election is
invalid, becaus Section of the law
under which it was held is unconsti :
tutional. The electioners officers viii
not file the returns until the matter
is settled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Secretary j. G. CarIisIe's Career,

Ex-United States Sc nator John q.
Carlisle, whom President Cleveland
has elevated to the most important
position in his Cabinet, so far as the
domestic interests of the nation are
concerned, has a long established
reputation among public men and
newspapers as the possessor OF what
is charitably termed a weakness.
This weakness is well understood
to be an uncomfortable desire tor
fiery liquor, resulting in Mr.. Carisle's
going upon periodical sprees," on
which occasions it has been the now
Secretary's custom to visit bawdy
houses and disreputable resorts,
where he sometimes remained for
DAYS at time until so far recovered
from the effects of his debauch as to
be again able to appear in public.
His friends claim that his visits to
these disreputabler resorts are for the
sole purpose of indulging to the full
extent in his appetite for intoxicants
unobserved by the public. These
visits have, however. at one time
and another, it is understood, been
the cause of numerous claims against
Mr.. Carlisle on the part of strumpets
and the keepers of disorderly houses,
some of which have been evidenced
by notes for various amounts signed
by the ex-senator and held by the
members of the demi-monde and
Others, by the records of court dock
cts, where disreputable women have
brought suit to recover the amount
of their claims. IN. X Voice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
CHARLES LOUNsBERRY.

Charles Lounsberry, well-known
resident of Freehold, died at the res
idence of his son, Harry, at Camden,
Thursday, Mar. 30 Deceased was
born in Freehold, Greene Co., N. Y,
Nov. 18th, 1918, and learned the tin
smith trade at Newburgh. Subse-
auently he moved to Holmdel and in
1S41 came to Freehold and has been,
except for short time before his
death, continuously in business here
since. In 1S42 he built the house ad-
Joining Hudson Benefits property
on Main street, and for time car
ried on business there. Later he
built the store now occupied by his
son, Frank c., on Throckmorton
street and also the residence on Cen
ter street now occupied by lG. Little.
In 1S42 he was married by Rev. Mr..
Maui to Catherine Erickson, daugh-
ter of Michael Erickson. By this
marriage he leaves three children,
Mrs. Rellle Phillips, of st, Paul, Til
lie and Jennie. After the death of
his first wife, in 1857, he married Es-
theT Cottrell, daughter of Enoch Cot
trell, Rev. VIM. Hyres officiating,
His wife, and four children by this
marriage survive him: Frank, Chas.,
Harry and Allie. In 1912, says the
Baptist Church Herald, he became
member of that church and remain
ed in that fellowship until Feb. 'S5.
During his earlier life he was an en-
thusiastic Baptist and useful as a
helper in the church. Several months
ago he moved to Camden and was
stricken with apoplexy which termi-
mated in heart failure. His funeral
was held Saturday morning, at his
son, Harrv's, residence, at Camden
and was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell. Rev. H. F. Stilwell officiated
at the grave in the Freehold Baptist
cemetery. All the children of decea as
ed named above were present at the
! funeral
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Bills sianed by Gov. Werts.

Gov. Werts signed on Monday the
House bill which fixes the salaries of
the Prosecutors of Hudson and Essex
counties at $4,000 and no fees; bill
which divides the natural oyster
beds of the State into seven districts
and names a commissioner for each
district; No 423 amends the act rela
tive to the erection of armories; SEN
ate joint resolution, No. 6, appro-
rates So, 900 for the payment of the
expenses for the dedication of the
Trenton battle monument; No. 1873
enables governing bodies to accept
trusts and purchase property for the
pur pose of carrying out said trusts;
No. 204 amends the Maurice River
Company Cove and Delaware Bay
Clam and OYSTER act.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

I'm 1850 the freetraders of the
South had the courage of their con
victions, and in book entitled Got
ton is King enunciated the follow
ing declaration of purposes:
To insure the American market to
foreign manufacturers, secure the
foreign markets for for their (the cot.
ton planter's) leading staples, re-
press home manufacture, force a
large number of Northernmen into
agriculture, multiply the growth
and dimish the price of provisions,
feed and clothe their slaves at low
rates, produce their cotton for a
third or fourth of formor prices,
rival all other countries in it's cult
walton, and monopolize the trade in
the article throughout the whole of
Europe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
The Summit Record, Assemblyman
L q xnnts. ,,or,o. fhirnlre. +hnA

The Summit Record, Assemblyman
Lanes paper thinks that
IF New Jersey is ever again dis.
graced by such scenes and such laws
as were enacted at the recent session
of the Legislature, the blame will
rest exclusively with the citizens of
the State. They have the power to
prevent the evil and the knowledge
which has come from their recent
experience should prompt them to
exercise this power
The Record also declares that
Governor Werts cahnot act too
speedily in reconvening the recently
adjourned Legislature and urging
upon it with all the force and empha-
sis at his command the prompt re-
peal of the three race track laws now
numbered among our statutes. I'M
less this measure of relief be extended
to the people of New Jersey he will
witness saturnalia of vice and de-
bauchery such as has never before
cursed any State in the Union"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The high lights of the April Cen
tury are Anarchists and Arbor Day.
The number opens with a notable
article on ''The Chicago Anarchists
of 1885, being review of their crime,
trial and punishment, written by
Jos. E. Gary, the judge who presided
at the trial. This article, which
would be of Importance at any time
in view of the doubt expressed in
certain quarters as to the justice of
the men hanged in Chicago, is of par
ticular timeliness in view of the ap-
proach of the 1st of May with its re-
curing social disorders throughout
the world, and especially in view of
the opening of the Worlds Fair and
the general interest telt among the
people as to the preservation of or
der during the year. The reader
will rise from the perusal of this ar
ticle with no small degree of conf
dence in the nerve and ability of the
Chicago authorities. Judge Gary
takes as his motto these words from
his charge to the jury, And the law
is good common sense The paper
will stand for all time as an authori-
tative record Of this celebrated case.
1t is illustrated with portraits of the
judge, the prosecuting attorney, the
jury, inspectors of police Bonfeld
and Setback and Captain William
Ward, and also by striking full page
views of incidents carefully drawn
by Castaigne from descriptions OF
eye witnesses. There are also repro
ductions of the anarchist handbills
and sketches of explosives found in
the possession of the prisoners. The
subject of the anarchists is treated
in an editorial article under the title
Words are Deeds, and May be
| Crimes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The bourbon Democrats who are
now in power in this country may
for time block the wheels of pro
gress and check the advance of the
communistic idea that all legislation
should be for the greatest good OF
the greatest number, and that the
individual is of no Importance in
comparison with the community.
Socialism or communism in its best
sense is spreading rapidly all over
the world. and the Democrat of the
United States can no more arrest it's
onward march than they can change
the earth's orbit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Judge Conover on Tuesday start

Judge Conover on Tuesday start
ed an innovation in the drawing Of
the Petit Jury in Monmouth county
when he directed the Sheriff to draw
only forty-eight names instead Of six
ty. This will save the county 50 per
day for each of the twelve jurymen
not drawn beside the mileage. At
this time of the year most people are
too busy to attend to the duties of
iurymen, and the Court both wisely
and economically reduced the num-
ber.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The leading article IN the April st.
Nicholas is undoubtedly Mr. Sted-
mans paper on New York''-and a
most worthy leader it is. Every New
Yorker, young and old, may here
learn civil pride; and what resident
of the great city has too much of
that desirable quality? Until young
New Yorkers shall have anintelligent
loyalty and devotion to their home,
there can be no reform of those evils
to which Mr.. Stedman in anything
but spirit of fault finding judicial
ly calls attention.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

According to Bradstreet's annual
retrospect of trade, the year of 1892
was the most prosperous in our his
tory. The change in the national
administration and the uncertainty
as to what a Democratic Government
will do tothe tariff, has so far interfer
ed some what with business this year
but if the administration has sense
enough to let the tariff alone there
is no reason why succeeding years
may not equal and surpass the
splendid record of 1892.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Special Providence.

MR.. EDITOR:-Our late excellent
pastor, Rev Fred. Il. Brown, whose
obituary sketch you printed in last
weeks Record, some years ago gave
us a special sermon on providence, y
in which he named remarkable in
cident from his own experience.
When pastor in Cleveland, he said,
after succession of severe trials, his
father in helping other parties in fl
nancial difficulty by endorsements,
had to sacrifice his property to meet
liabilities not his own. The son (our
pastor) in the endeavor to save his
father, in turn lost all his means, the
assets netting hardly one quarter of
their value. Then the stricken faith
er died. Soon after, his beloved wife
and dear child were called away.
This involved heavy outlay in
medical and other expenses, closing
up with a personal Indebtedness of
$500, with no available assets to meet
the demand. In pondering over his
hapless situation, he said it so op-
pressed him that he became inca
pacitated to perform his usual clerical
duties. Then faith took a hand,
and he said Dear Lord, / am your
servant and minister, ready to con
est debts | owe, with nothing to pay.
May / cast this burden upon thee?n
He remarked that Immediately q
sense of relief came to his mind.
Soon messenger called to request
him to conduct funeral service over
child which had died in the city.
The parents were from ST Paul, but
temporarily staying in Cleyeland.
He attended the service as request
ed.
The bereaved mother was then on
the borders of insanity through
grief, but after prayer and reading
some passages of Scripture she OBJ
tanned relief and comfort. Then af-
ter the service at the house and in
terment in the cemetery, he returned
home, not even remembering what
he had said in his address on the sad
occasion. But as it appeared after :
wards, God had used the word to
melt many hearts, and the distracted
mother especially, through flowing
tears found relief and hope through
the blessed Spirit. The day follow
ing the messenger called again and
handed him a large letter package
of money with q note from the be-
reaved father expressing thanks,
and presenting him with $500 for
services which the father considered
invaluable.
There was hundred or more
clergy in the city, but the Lord di-
rected the child's father. who was an
official under the general govern
ment, by a mere casual acquaintance,
made some years before, when DR..
Brown was pastor of a large church
in St. Paul. to send for him on this
mournful occasion. Pastor Brown
continued-I took the $500 as from
God direct, paid off my financial in
debtedness, and proceeded in my
work with nothing further of that
kind to worry my mind. He said
the lesson OF patience and trust was
severe, but looking to God the reason
was explained, and thankfully he
resolved to go on and be faithful to
the end
Villa Park, N. j. WIN. V. REID.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
An Epocb in journalism.

On Sunday, March 10, the Sunday
Press New York; started feature
tha will mark All epoch in American
journalism 1t consists of an Art
Cover, in which the paper when
folded to the quater size, is encased,
and it has created an unprecedented
demand for the Sunday Press among
all classes of people Every copy of
the Art Cover of any issue of the
Sunday Press would command in
any art store at least $1.00.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

Cleveland is reported to hold the
opinion that the later shipment OF
gold to Europe in January and Feb
ruary were made with the idea OF
forcing President Harrison to issue a
new series of bonds. Cleveland is
right in this idea, but President Har-
rison saw through the game and it
did not work. But what is Cleve-
lands opinion of the large ship
ments now being made every week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

Probably as an apology in ad-
vance for the short comings of the
Cleveland administration, a Demo
cratic contemporary says, ''the peo-
pie do not expect much good from
any government If true then tine
dear people are likely to be much
disappointed with the present Demo
cratic national administration, for
to again quote from our contempt
rary, nobody hopes for cessation
of class legislature, meddlesome in
reference, insufficient management
or corrupt political dealing"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

A prominent Chicago Democrat
says: "An unfortunate accident hap
pened last Tuesday at the Democrat
10 convention: an American was put
on the ticket by mistake" The best
of the thing is that it is ABSOLUTELY
true, and the Chicago newspapers
acknowledge that the convention
thought the man who was nominated
for city clerk was German because
his name was Castfield. The Demo
Gratis will see that such grave error
will not occur again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

"A Democrat Paper says: The
idea that patronage is reward for
services rendered is out of date now.
A lot of young hard working Demo
Gratis around here are apparently OF
the same opinion, for the chances
seem good that their party service in
the last campaign will be rewarded
by the appointment of men who
never did anything except to vote,
to the best positions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

A number OF prominent business
men of Ocean county have received
avenae, Eli Elizabeth, =, ,e ~ \. n. T." offering
tion ein u fbat thev vl are ss from ths
sharpers who were recently compell-
ed to leave Jersey City. The circulars
ask the recipients to telegraph, ac
eording toa printed cipher furnished,
and to make arrangements for q
personal interview, when business oi
Importance can be transacted,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

AS you are we'll aware that | would
not recommend that which did not
believe to be good, / desire to say to
all who need a good, reliable, family
medicine, that | believe one bottle of
Sulphur Bitters will do more good
than any other remedy ever saw
Rev. Cephas Soule.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06

The gloomy fears and the weariness
of soul, of which so many complain,
would disappear if the blood were
made more healthy before it reaches
the brain. Ayers Sarsaparilla puri-
fies and vitalizes the blood, and thus
conduces to health of body and
mind.