davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-02-01
IN FKLGIIoLD, N. j..
Monday. March 9th. 1894,

at two O'Clock in the afternoon. that certain
dwelling house in which the said Henry Bennett
resided at the time of his decease, situate IN the
town of Freehold New jersey, on the northwest
corner OF Main aud Sheriff streets, being nifty.
nine feet fronting Main street, and two hun
dred and sixty-iour feet deep. fronting on Sherin
street. This dwelling is rst-class, containing 10
large rooms suitable for large family or board
ing house, all il the hest order, having been
recently papered and painted throughout, and
furnished WITH an the modern improvements.
Also THREE BUILDING LOTS: No. 2. so By
1o5 feet No. 9, 40 by 105 feet; No. TO- 5S5S feet
front 61s feet and los feet deep, fronting on
Sheriff street. Also, the undivided one-half OF
that certain lot of land situate on the southeast
corner of Main and Centre streets, in Freehold,
being fifty feet fronting on Main street, and two
chains and eighty -fs se links deep, more or less,
fronting on Centre street. All the above describ-
ed lots ara the centre and business part OF
the town OF Freehold, and are very desirable for
building purposes q. A. BENNETT.
@. A. BENNETT, Jr.,
Dated Jan. 81, lS94-febl-ts Executors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-02-01
lIem ADVERTISEMENTS
PU BI4IC = a l. f
THE HOMESTEAD,
Late of Henry Bennett, Deceased
SALE POSITIVE IN ORDER TO CLOSE THE
ESTATE,

The subscribers, executors Of the last will and
testament Of enry Bennett late Of the township
of Freehold in the County Of Monmoutht \. y,
faI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-02-01

ian25-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-02-01

MAxoY AppLEaArs. Eo'r,n Asa PnOrnlrT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-27

Observation-Disclosures that famous
dog of yours that vas such a good
Judge of tramps I" Hopscotch-'I was
obliged to give him away. To be
frank, when l came home from the
races the other night he bit me-
Judge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-27

Discretion Uncle Josb--"Did any
of them robhers git a-hois OF yew when
you was IN New York 2" Uncle Si-
"No, by gosh! Every timeI seen one
of them police l lodged inter Il hall
way OF sometlIin'."
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
 A Distinct Race.

The Boston Globe is of the opinion that bomb throwers are hardly to be considered human beings. 1t says:
 Tt seems as if there were race of beings in the world to-day possessing something of the intelligence of man. kind and resembling the human race in outward form and features. but yet at deadly hate with humanity and ami mated by tiendish purpose for it's de struction.
 One might almost believe that these beings are distinct creation. deadly rivals to mankind and pledged to man. kinds annihilation
 It is almost incOnceivable that the bomb throwerS who are operating in all parts of the civilized world are in reality human beings The creatures who recently placed loaded bomts un- der crowded hail in West Virginia and the recent bomb thowers in Spain and France possess natures which human intelligence must hesitate to characterize as human.
 It would relieve humanity of a great odium if 1t could be proven that these creatures belonged to distinct race of beings. It seems hardly possible that mankind should desire to system atically destroy mankind. Even the deadliest vipers do not employ their venom upon their own kind"
 It strikes us very forcibly that the same may be said of the Anarchist who burns his neighbours house under cover of the night. Reader, can you imagine what kind of a feeling would prompt you to become an incendiary, and at the midnight hour send you forth from your fireside to set the torch to your neighbours property What an awful, maniacal, hellish feeling it must be. Surely it cannot be human, and comes straight from Hades.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
Important to Voters.

The City Clerk of Texarkana recent
 ly wrote to Attorney General Clark
 touching the qualification required for
 voters in the approaching city election,
 and the following is MT. Clarke's reply: LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 5.--Mr. J. Y.
 Cook, Clerk; Dear Sir: Yours of late
 date came to hand Tn due time. The
 law requires you to furnish not less
 than three certified printed lists for each voting precinct Ill the county at
 least ten days before any general or special election. This will of course include d city election. The copies you are to furnish are to be made from the list last filed in your office by the col lector. He files his list after he has collected all that he can before his set clement ill July. The law does not contemplate that he shall file but one list during any one tax gathering.
 IhlS list for the present tax collection will not be due until July l. The list filed last July Is the one you will fur nish to the sheriff for the ensuing city election. Of course those who have the other qualifications prescribed by law Will be entitled to vote upon d pay ment of poll tax for the present year, but evidence or this payment must be furnished by the receipt of the col lector exhibited to the election judges. It Is also true that such as paid taxes at the last collection may vote at the ensuing city election, notwithstanding failure to pay this years poll tax since the time for collection of this taxes will not close until next July, and no one can be said to bel II default until after the last moment within which the payment can be made has passed. Answering you directly l will say that you will furnish copies of the collectors list now of record in your office and which was filed there last July. Neither yourself nor any other officer can make up any list for the coming
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
Don't Borrow"

Reader, are you chronic borrower If so, stop. Break yourself of the abominable habit.
 Don't borrow wish I could speak the words loud enough to be heard at the north pole; write them plain enough to be seen in the antipodes.
 Oh, this terrible habit of-shall 1 say of womenkind? ? Not altogether, for the men also possess traits of this character. It is no less disagreeable in the one than in the other.
 Has 1t ever been your misfortune to meet the woman who did not in the least mind sending to borrow "enough butter for breakfast" "a loaf of bread for tea p And why Because she would rather call on Mrs. Jones yes terday than remain at home and re- plenish tue empty bread box. These people are simply careless. Of course no lady would hesitate to send her neighbor anything, with which she herself is supplied. She feels it common act of courtesy. But, my dear friend, you are, in nine case out of ten, encouraging willsul neglect and carelessness in your friend. Why is it that you are always supplied with the necessaries of housekeeping while she IS always out
 Is 1t because you are a more thought ful. careful housekeeper than she?
 Or is it because she is not able to purchase these things ?
 In the former case, if you persist in lending to her, you are helping to make her home d disagreeable one. She knows she has only to send across the street and borrow what she wants and why need she trouble herself to send down just for this Let John get it when he goes for the meat. And ten chances to one she will send to borrow, although there is shop at the corner. And then, when John goes for the meat, either she or he will in all probability forget it, from force of habit I know how this is. for 1 have often noticed just Sucn cases.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

The Standard has received several cir culars from candidates for State offices, but as it has no official authority to mention their candidacy, their s'circu- lars" generally find cozy resting place in the office te-basket. A few aspi- rants have announced themselves in the Little Rock papers, and seem to think that is all that is necessary. and that the country press will "whoop lem up" and give them d good '.send off" We rise to remark that it takes money to run we'll regulated county paper, just in proportion as 1t does paper at the Capital, and when candidates send out their circulars to the Dear Colon- els" of the country press. they should send along enough of the filthy lucre" to keep the machinery oiled up.-SOuth- ern Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

ssii = 'y yT.sIi.v. @ nsn sss.s f s wants you to have 1t, she will let you know.
 Do you wish to be called beggar or a thief? That's what you are if you de- liberately borrow what you well know you can never pay back. 1t is hers. You have no right to the use of it, whatever it may be, if you never ex- pect to return the favor. You would be ashamed to ask your neighbor to give you cup of sugar or anything which you never expected to be able to return. Your pride steps to the rescue there.
 Well. where is your honesty? for it is decidedly dishonest to procure it under false pretense.
 Again, did you eyer think how disa- greeable 1t is to one to be compelled to refuse the loan of anything? For there are some things belonging to everyone, which he or she prefers not lending. And some people are so care less as to borrow anything. from TOW of pins to bedstead-which latter case happened near my home, when d lady had company for some weeks. To save the expense of buying, she bor- rowed from neighbor, while the two small boys of the neighbours slept on the floor.
 A lady kept house once in the woods of Georgia for thirty years, yet never borrowed even match with which to light the fire. And it was because she wasa careful housekeeper, attending promptly to everything, however small it might seem.
 Remember, that ''the many make the household, but only one the home" You, the housekeeper, the mother, are the home-maker. Don't make it care lessly. ONE OF THE GIRLS.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE man who talks,aDout having no primary election may have an ''axe to grind" THE TIMES is wholly disinter- ested and thinks only of the rights of the people. They will not speak out in conventions and i'll too many instances are influenced to vote against their better judgment. Give the democrats in the ranks chance to express them selves secretly. and they can be de- pended upon to choose wisely.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
YELL county gave Senator Berry a

YELL county gave Senator Berry a small majority in it's primary. His too ardent supporters claimed the county by 8 to l majority. Out of 2O00 vo;es he received majority of about 300. There is an old saying that "a bad begnning.makes good ending" and it is sometimes reversed. Berry's victory in Yell county was by no means Waterloo, but it was very good be ginning. and may be the beginning of the end of defeat.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
IT has been a hard matter to decide

lT has been a hard matter to decide States Senate. We have carefully gone over the matter in our own minds and concluded that beyond all ques- tion Gov. Fishback should be chosen. There are many small items which prompt ns to go to his support. and some very grave considerations. We shall try to show our readers from time to time why he should be selected.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

Send us dollar for THE TIMES to Jan. l, 1895.
 A long felt want is being filled by the News Stand in keeping on hand superior fishing tackle.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

Judge Green having called for the witnesses in d case Wednesday, the sheriff informed him that one was in Jail. The Judge remarked that he was glad one was safe, at least, which caused broad grin to over-spread the countenance of the bystanders.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
cs tHs m ts

W @ t,sn rs'" ,,,I a,ie ss.. 1sss ,,o, 3a an'a,:. ma re-rciIoiDg of the melancholy hoot of lonely little owl awes the women and children into silence and strikes terror into the hearts of midnight prowiers. Without companion this lone bird is
 Shut out from all the feathered train.
 To tell his sorrows to the unheeding gloom No friend to pity, when he complains
 Grief all his thought and solitude his home Yet he finds solace in clerical duties as the recorder of great city, and asks the suffrages of our good peo- pie for a reelection, promising to keep an unblinking eye on the duties of the office.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

The following business has been dis posed of in the circuit court this week: EQUITY DOCKET. John Jones. next friend. vs F Lit tell; continued by consent.
 Sarah Roy vs J N Farmer; continued by consent.
 Francis Goodman as next friend vs D w Davis; continued by consent.
 z Littlefeld vs Emma Izard; contin- ued with renewal of order of sale.
 Nancy A Thomas vs Smith Jones, ct al; report of receiver filed.
 k w Casteel, ct al. vs A H Gray; con- tinued on plaintiffs motion.
 Porter . Macrae vs John J Jones; compromised and dismissed at plain tiff's cost for this term.
 Same vs James Coppage; cOmpro- missed and dismissed at plaintiffs cost for this term
 T $ LeDuke vs Wm Taylor; eject ment, dismissed at plaintiffs cost since trial
 Martha Lewis vs James Russell; con- tinued by consent.
 Phi Littellvs Wynne, Dennis & Beck w k Williams, sheriff; injunction: con- tinued by consent.
 J w Wynne, ct al. vs r Littell; con- tinued by consent.
 John oeaborn vs w F Brandon. ex'r. and Lucy l. Baugh; rule on clerk and attorneys to produce papers; response to rule by clerk.
 The American Mortgage Co of Scot land, lmt'd. vs Jas R Taylor and w D Taylor; alias summons for w D Taylor
 J K Asllewoed vs America o Wall, et al; proceedings to foreclose mort gage; appearance of A o Gbolston en- tered.
 John M Seaborn vs F Littell; contin- ued by consent
 II W Lewis vs II B Dawson and Wm Dawson; non suit.
 Wm Dean vs Lillie Dean; divorce: decree for divorce.
 Julia A Emo vs Geo B Enc; divorce:
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

TIE TIMES hears of some effort be- Ing made to do away with our demo- cratic primary election. Let no man
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

While you are attending court, call around and pay your subscription ol THE TIMES.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

.itsfi issssd sst
 John D Thomas vs w F Thomas, ct al; petition for partitions; continued for service.
 W H Coffey, ct al, vs Dan Pye; to correct trust deed; continued for ser vice.
 w 5 Martin x Co vs w II Coffey and l. r Featherstou; suit on note and lien on land: demurrer to complaint.
 Porter x Macrae vs W II Coffey. at al; foreclosure; non suit as to Sulcer; note and deed of trust filed; decree.
 CRIMINAL DOCKET. State vs James and Salie Sales: llle- gal cohabitation; motion for new trial overruled.
 State vs Geo Mooneyhan; grand lar ceny; arraignment waived; plea not guilty.
 State vs FM Vestal; assault and bat tery; verdict not guilty.
 State vs N Allen; forgery; forfeit ure alias warrant and sci ia; forfeiture set aside on payment of cost.
 State vs N J Allen; embezzlement; same order as above, with this addi- tional: attachment to Ouachta county for NJ W Cobb.
 State vs Polk Landrum; carrying pis- tOl; attachment for John Henley.
 State vs Peyton Maggett; grand lar ceny; rule on sheriff of Jefferson coun- ty to return subpoena; attachment for c C Winfrey to Jefferson county.
 State vs Robt Mcknight, jr.; grand larceny; arraignment waved; plea not guilty; jury trial, verdict guilty, 5 years.
 State vs John Maumus; plea guilty of assault and battery, fine S25.
 State vs John Jones; grand larceny; jury trial, verdict guilty. one hour in Jail and fine Sl0 on petit larceny.
 State vs Wm Cook; carrying pistol; continued by consent.
 State vs John Proctor; gaming; plea guilty, fined S10.
 State vs T R Toomer and Senith John- son; illegal cohabitation; plea not gull ty; jury empannelled; mistral; new trial. verdict guilty, fined S20 each.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23

s;pnsta bie. to Unfteb States Sens.ts,i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Terrible and horrlGng details FROM
IIinctley fire sifll coming In.
Bondholdera OF the Oregon Short Line
may contest the order Of the court ~
Gently made.
startling charges are brought against
Senator Stewart. u charges are true
the case will rival the Pollard. Breckin.
ridge affair.
Pueblo, Col, Sept. 4.-The Populist OF
the second congressional district yesier-
day renoninated Congressman John q.
Bell,
Washington. Sept, 4.--The cash bal
nnce in the treasury to-day was tl27,-
2sO, ls7 Of which $50 ,i07 40 was gold re-
serve.
Battleboro, VI, Sept. 4.-Relufna re-
ceiyod up to $3.50 p. m. indicate tho Re
publieans haYe carried the state by 26.-
900.
Williamsport, Pa, sept, At i re-
ported here that English Centre, small
hamlet 10 Wyoming county Of 1900 in
habiiants, has been destroyed by forest
hres.
Youngstown, o., Sept "A aeld tiro
nearly destroyed Churchill, six miles
north Of this city last evening Several
hundred inhabitants fought the flames
all night. Fifty acres wsre burned ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

cur primary school columyn,,i l.i
Monday with Miss roNmhn oi uumb
as teacher. The higher Nuir .,b,ll
will siari the first Monday To- October
We It'd not celebrate lapor ia, here.
tti.ub bus, time aud Che niu. ,nr
seriously della, Inv harves,
The b,llhcre lost FRIDAY VI, we'll at.
tended.
The lhucshiur machine Do, started
up.
Ne. James Fowler Wa hsssn delegate
from ilcneict hy the Republican put,
to attend the convention % Provo
Vcr, few attended the Primary cuu.
fcrrucr from bcr' nn awount of .nmo
Misunderstanding nlnui leans.
cur registration offices, C.. u la Steve
ems. iniofms me that over eighty are
registered In this precinct
Tho president Of the Relief society.
with several others from here, attended
the Relief socicty conference NJ Ksmas
on the 9th.
The Democrats II ilcnsier held a
primar, on the 9th aud selected Me..rs.
II. W. Batchelor aud G. u. H. stevens
delegates to the convention at Park
Ci'y on the sth.
The Republican club held H. regular
meeting here on the 5ih. Local speak.
cru occupied the time. rhs night was
rainy but there Wa iih turnout.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

The National Irrigation Congress will
opvR to-day.
Tho Government Of China has ordered
n forced loan.
Mounted highwaymen are terorizing
tho people Of Omaha.
The Russian fleet has been hurriediy
ordered 10 tbs China seas.
The Count Of Paris ia hourly growing
weaker, anu nearing the end.
Helen Cougar gave the public one Of
her characteristic curtain lectures yea.
torday
The German press demands con-
ference to settle Samoan matters, butre.
iusos to consider tho claims Of New Zea-
land.
Corbot has formally accepted the
Sioux City proposition, andin way Ia
leave no retreat for Jackson, II he II
seeking protoxt,
Alta late hour forest fires were TO
ported in various regions Of Minnesota
| Wisconsin and Michigan, and It n feared
other horrors are In store.
The courts are pursuing the Tennessee,
butchers aud several have been arrested
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Arkansas went Democratic.
The Count oi Paris continues to tnA
A coupl. Of Yesterdays crimes surpas.
the ordinary for ierscity.
The ninth German Chc-, Congress
opened in Icipsic Yesterday
II isprobahlc that Mrs. Vanderbilt
will consent to be- rsconciled 10 the mil
lionaifc.
Labor lay was generally observed yes-
tenlay Throughout the country and In
Canada.
Ata late hour forest fires In the Penn.
sylyania oil regions we're threatening
great danger.
Troubles recently reported In samoa
are temporarily ended, bat expected 10
break out agsin.
Fircs are still raging ferccly In Mime
sofa aud Wisconsin, hut no general holo.
caust Il reported.
The Irrigation Congress completed IL
NAhNNANAAtNN N'HAfNAhNf tNh his ANolhN
q. Cannon was elected president.
81. Paul, MINI, sept. Slater details
simply confirm the reports received yes
tcrday ~ to the magnitude Of the
lllncklcy disaster. The most conserva.
tive estimates Of deaths la the siK towns
Of Pine county are 362, aid from that
fguScs 20 up to 200. Although the x-
act number Of dead will never be known,
enough j. known 10 make this one oithe
most appalling disasters IN American
history. More have peSshed, bu, never
~ many In 70 terrible n manner. A. TO
the property loss, all thoughts have boon
Of death aud low could be- made 10 talk
about their business losses. IL Ia pro-
bahle the loss at and around llinckley
'~sll.-.=.,.l a 90 900. AlilAaagh- ma cara,
fol estimates have yet been made, nor
can they be- made where all papers and
records have gone up In the same flames
that 20 quickly dcyourad all the houses,
tho vegetation aud almost the land In a
large section Of pine country. Rains to-
day cleared the air somewhat from
smoke, but were not heavy enough to en-.
tircly quench the fires, whish would
break out ON the slightest proyocaiion II
they had nught 10 feed on. OF the fires
across In Wisconsin lees IL known here
up to midnight, hut thsro has been no
loss reported, and II Ia hoped IL IL over.
Notwithstanding to.day'a shower how.
ever the ground h dry and parched.
aud all vegetation 10 80 dry that II would
ignilo easily and burn with terrible rap
idity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

little grl from q like fate The bull tore
the woman's abdomen from side TO side.
aud otherwise attacked hor
Paris, Tex. Aug. 3i.-Cmgiorl shep-
pari. aud Hodges candidates before the
Democratic congressional convention Of
the Fourth district. after 300 ballots
had been taken. Withdrew their names,
leaving the field open Hon David n.
Culberlou, the present Incumbent, was
then rcnominatsd by acclamhiion.
81. Louis. Aug. 81 The dispatches
from southern Texas report heavy rain.
Three bridges on the Southern Pacific
over the Sage river were swept away.
Several washouis have occurcd. Several
miles Of the American international and
the MoncttN Mexican Gull railroads
are washed out. The ci;y Of Diaz 10 badly
fooled aud three children are drowned.
san Francisco, Aug si.-rhe great
wine deal, which was to hn,e revolution.
ICED the vine business oi California aud
enable everybody 10 operate at profit,
has bcen declared oG The grape grow
err refuse 10 ncccpt the terms offered by
the wine dealers syndicate. The grape
growers charge the wine dealers with
attempting TO crush out the private
wineries by refusing 10 make arrange
monis with ihom Tor more than q year.
whereas the contracts with the growers
were Fixed NJ five years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Try thin slices Of pork on the breast
Of turkey or chicken when roasting.
The lord mayors Of London, during
the past twenty years, have collected a
little over e2O, $4,000 Tor charitable and
benevolent purposes,
A girldied at Berlin hospital from
blood poisoning caused by light blue
tunie Of her soldier sweetheart touch.
ing scratch on her arm.
The lowest natural temperature ON
70 ord Was registered in Eastern Siberia
in February, 1892. when the thermom.
cter stood l57 degrees below zero.
Among the Kougo people, who live on
Lake Nyaesa, in Africa. the fayorto
form Of suicide II TO eater the water and
become food for the crocodiles.
In Persia, among tho aristocrncy, O
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
fore calling aud gives a days notice 4
the visit is one OF great importance.
Russia 10 making such sucocssiu
efforts IN increasing her cotton produc
ton that within five yean she expects
to raise all that she nerds for HON,
consumption.