davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Forrest Skins a Republican.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The joint debate
between Frank r. Forrest, Populist, Of
Topeka, and Joseph Tsggart, republi-
Csn, Of SAlrnA, held 1t BroOkvills, SAtur-
day night, May 5, was another victory
for the PopuliSts. The debate was on
the question Of which party was best
qualified 10 solve the political problems
Of the day.
The attendance wGs large az every
seat in the city hall was occupied and
many more were compelled to stand.
Mr.. Forrest opened the debate with
an hours speech, in which hs started in
to prove that the republican party was
wholly responsible for the present tinan-
oial panic. Az he advanced in his argu-
ment step by step, proving every ssser-
tlon by republican authority, he built
up such wall Of argument that every
man present knew that his opponent
could not tear Il down. At the expirR-
tion Of his hour he took his seat an d
was gwen hearty round Of applause by
nearly all Of his listeners.
Mr.. Tsggart, the republican orator,
was then introduced and FOR an hour
and half he gave the boys fearful and
wonderful exhibition Of lawyers ca.
paClty Cor abuse, Misrepresentation pyro-
technical display and brRzsn, open faced
lying. For instance, he said In one
breath that tho democratic and Popu-
list parties were to blame for the pres
ent panic and yet admitted in the next
that not q single law had been changed
on the statute books since the rspubli-
cans went ont Of power (excepting the
repeal Of the Sherman law, which action
no uphsld.) He claimed that there was
more money in circulation now than ever
before, that more money would not in
crease prices; no talked Of Jerry's socks,
Psffer's whiakers and Mrs. Leases
mouth, and finally wound up bV daring
Forrest to refu&e his statements.
Mr.. Forrest closed the debate in a half
hours speech, the equal Of which wO
have never heard. He went right back
after the republican lawyer, and how
that lawyer did yell was q caution.
Every one of his statements were proven
false or absurd. Mr.. Forrest simply
skinned him and then threw stones at
the hide. The audience certainly en-
joyed the meeting, as they paid very
cloee attention to both speakers.
At the close OF Forests speech he
wRB given q great ovation. Men and
women sent up cheer after cheer for
the victor, thsn crowded around him to
shake hands. Mr.. Forests style Of
getting after a republican attorney ina
political debate, was to their mind, about
the only proper way and they said that
votes were made that night for the
PopuliStS.
By the way, Saline county 10 on the in
crease in the Pop. column. Watch the
election returns this fall and see.
Salins, Kansas. +. Fl.
The SRlinR Union gave q good report
OF the meeting, in which it said: "Mr.
Forrest took up Mr.. TagRart on every
one Of his propositions and showed their
absurdity Or Alsity. Then ha RusWsed
The advocate., 1894-05-16

Apply at once TO the ADVOCATE for
special club terms
The advocate., 1894-05-16

When writing tO our adVertisera aI,
ways mention The ApYOcAyE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
wedding. Amorg lne Knbyls..

The ceremony among the Kabyles Is
interesting because Of is comparative
resemblance to the customs Of the old
Greeks and Romans, and even TO those
which still prevail IN scquestered parts
OF France. Here Il is the girls father
who exacts a wedding portion. a sum Of
about Is. for which the bridegroom has
generally 10 rely upon the advances "
his friends. Often, too, the young man
has not house tor his bride, To- which
case his friends set to work and build
onc-no very difficult matter
At the budegrooms house the girls
hands are washed with hquid butter.
Then they give her some fresh eggs,
which she breaks on the mules head
and inside the unhappy ANIMALS ears,
thereby. as II is believed. countcractng
any evil designs against her aud her
husbands happiness. Before entering
the house she drinks milk, fresh and
sour, and also water and scauers over
her shoulders handful OF barley.
wheat and salt for the good Of the
family
The husband then approaches her and
fires a pistol over her head TO signify
that thenceiorwafd he has the power Of
lie and death over her. Not iulrtquen.
tly he makes the symbol even more
emphatic by firing into her head dress
aud setting her a0dmc. This done,
little remains except ior the youth 10
lit the lady In his arms and carry her
bodily into his house Aleu- iyrt
Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

How lie STAY Make Himteif a Decidedly
InnlraahnI rrr.nn.

How ifc STAY Make IIimteif Decidedly
Unpioasnnt Person.
A stout aud determined looking man
with white chin whistors. gray hair
hruahod severely back from bis forehead
and gold ppcciaclcs on bis prominent
nose entered restaurant Ia Fourteenth
street at tho rush" hour and stfodo
rapidly to one Of the tables at which
there was q vacant scat. fio hing q
stout cane on tho hnirnck Ear up on the
wall near tho end OF the table and wac
divostng himself Of his oyofcont when
DO happened 20 notice that tho waiter
was about leaving tho table with ordcrf
for the other men.
Hold on miuuio. young foller. and
take my order, too. be- shouted. Bring
mo some hash, with poachod eggs on g.
and couple OF sinkors and acme code,
In hurry"
Then be finished taking on hls over
coat and tried 90 hang 10 On what D..
probably thought was o peg OF tho BAT
rack but ho BIZ ON tho end OF his cam
instead. and tho coat Hoped down or
the floor. while tho cane. after knock
ing several hata OF the rack. foil on The
head Of maa near The wall aud thor
bounded on the table with force enough
TO brcnkscytral dishes and scatter coffee
aud gravy about promiscuously. The
mon nt The table picked up their hats
and began 70 say unpleasant things. bat
they wcro quickly nwod 70 silonco by
The stout man. who declared with a fos.
horn voice.
ITS an Internal outrage Tor a man 20
keep such a rack ~ that In his place. n
was running this house, ia sec that
there'd be- dcccntnriuugomonta for folln
who pattonizcd H."
Then no slammed his cano back on
tho rack, hung his overcoat on Reg
and sat down TO glare at tho waiter. Who
cleared away the broken dishes and
wiped up the spilled coffee and gravy
with fresh napkins. Two minutes aftor
the walter had left tho table tho stout
man began 20 grnmblc.
guess, " no said. that no has gone
down town 10 buy tho meat TO mako
that bash with. no must have boon
born late IA the day. said 1 was ia a
hurry, and now suppose ho will tnkoall
day. IL don't got what ordered right
away, I'm going to leave"
Then the walter came with tho hash,
sinliois and coffee, and tho stout man
made them disappear In way TINT
showed ho was a hustler" When hia
jaws bad ceased TO work. ho yelled for
bis check and made grab at his over.
coat aud cnno. There was another snow
'er OF hats from tho rack, but the man
In hurry did not stop 10 pick them up.
He evidently was too angry TO say moro.
The other men did not Try 10 detain him,
but one u them said
That man must have been born DO.
fore daylight"
There were some expressions Of assent
TO The remark, and then another man
rounded II of with tho declaration.
And ho Is trying the best ho knows
how to mako other men wish he never
bad been born at all."-- Now York
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

a young negro girl was met by an
old ncgro woman, and tho usual faluta.
lions. With hyquHrl.0ns us Goo tho health
and happiHes OF tho families. were
parsed Docs you nanny still take iu
wishing asked tho older. "YoH'm. q"
replied tho younger "she been doing
wishing for hir Blank down here OF
Mrs. -- boarding house. but be suys
times So Too bard 90 have clothes wash.
cd. ana ] dunno what aho gwino to do
now. ~. 'aIdo3'u Gao Telescope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

Judge Kent once IN q very sensible
and summary fashion disposed OF quib.
bio such MS lawyers 80 often sot up In
defense OF their clients. A man was In.
dieted for burglary, aud tho evidence on
the trial showed that II consisted ia cut.
ting a hole through u tent In which SOW.
eral persons were sleeping aud then In.
Producing his head and arm through tho
hole and nbStracting various articles OF
value.
IL was claimed 10y prisonor's counsel
that innsmuch as ho never actually on.
tered tho tent with his whole body no
bad not committed the oiIonso charged
aud must therefore bo acquitted.
Tho judge In r0ply TO this plea told
he jury that II they were not satisfied
hat tho whole man was involved In tho
irimo they might bring In verdict OF
guilty against so much OF him as was
thus involved
The jury, after brief consultation,
'ouni the r.ght arm, the right shoulder
md tho head Of the prisoner guilty OF
he oiiensc o. burglary.
The judge therefore sentenced tho
light arm, The right shoulder aud head
o impr' "'h hard labor IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
ChaS. W. StaylGr,
LAWYER.
Mocornlok-R Richards Building.
First South stroot. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having IN estate TO
settle should consult Chss. w. Siayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
BACK VOLUMES
-or tuE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
ooplos OF those six volumes can be- OBJ
talnod NJ tho DEsFuEr NEWS onlcO,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
por volume. II Is tho best history Of
current events to be obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and tho time Is not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amer by students OF history,
anxious to DO informed OF the stirring
events which have transplrci within
tho past three ycars-tho mos. Interest.
ing period Of tho history OF the Lat.
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afford IL should secure those
volumes while they arc to be- had
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained for ovory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 mako sure Of getting them-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
LAND Cases.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
sui, Chas, W. S,ayner He has Just
returned from Washington. where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
McCorniek.Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

Doubtless famo form of cooking stove
bus been used from "a very curly period.
Previous tu i545 Tho stoves ct 100 kinds
u.ed iu America weIo imported from
Holland or Germany, hat in that year
stove was invented by Benjamin
Franklin that was o. great Improvement
on an thot bad preceded &C. 100 l77i BE-
continued bic inventions 600 this linoand
produced o. stove for burning hiiumi.
nous coal which consumed isowu smoke
and another which, aitor being GllCi at
tho top, could bo inverted and made 90
burn from iho base. Between 1855 and
1895 several improvements Too s'6va8
ovcn1. lH.iuB and cooking apparatus
wero mode by Count Hrmfori and o..
early ns i5oS hia fagr.torc lined fanres
had been introduced Zoo Sew York and
were coming rrduaiiyinto general use
st L0lia Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

srue prHon 7n two years. rtmardng
that as TO The rect Of the mans body. be
might do with % what ho pleased, ~
Green Bag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

Z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and entitled &, the ,,,,r. .
fN the people BY dealing with merchants who give n,
~ to the sale OF Home Made goods you help the Home ~
You help to give employment to worthy peonls. ~
help money home which circula,es our i., or gu
OF that get
this in every dollar Utah made e5 ktep
employment for home labor dollar expended for n more
acured elsewhere employment Tor living e'.u
generally u.s. "cbaftv bso =,
This Is time for both common sense aud patriotism. NOME
wish buy anything to look over t 6u
list before making purchases Wv '0"o"'hs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
Short Items

Jefferson Barkal0w, OF Camden, was
in Freehold Christmas
The lecture by Prof. Il. b. Voor.
hees. at AIlaire last week was vel
attended and the course is expected
to be very interesting and instruc-
tive.
f. b Thorburns Engraving rooms
In the Dawes Building at Nights
town was discovered on fire by Pho
tographer Walter Ayres Monday oi
last week. The fire was soon extln-
guished but the room was badly
damaged and its contents destroyed.
Rev. @. p. Eaches, of Hightstown,
was recently presented with hand
some cold watch by his congregation,
to repIace one which they had pre-
yiouslv given him, and which was
stolen from him last Summer.
VIM. H. Wilder, a 10-year old boy
has been arrested on complaint oi
the trustees OF the Shrewsbury
School District and they will endeav-
or to have him sent to the Reform
School for stealing coat and an um.
berella from the Fair Haven Scnool
teacher and destroying school prop
erty. Heis in the County Jail.
The pension Of Wm. H. Sutphin, OF
Long Branch has been renewed, and
an original widows pension has been
granted to Ann Hearn Of Clifwood
Late Saturday night Thos. Craig,
of Trenton, President of the Long
Branch Pier Company, was served
with the summons and declaration Of
q snit brought by VIM. Steiglieter
against Richard S. Breeze, builder,
bis attorneys. Heisley q Morris, on a
lien claim The parties bringing suit
reside in Monmouth County.
Walter Field and John Larkin,
Middletown boys. on Tuesday. were
hunting and freed a raccoon, which
was disIodged from the tree-top after
being hit with two or three loads OF
shot. As ssnnny as it struck the ground,
the animal attacked the dos, ard
when Larkin stepped in to separate
the combatants he was bitten on the
leg. Field then took hand, and
with q club killed the animal. which
weighed thirty-three pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27

on Oct Ist, 1888.
He was appointed Lieutenant Col.
and Abide Camp on the staH OF GOV,
Pattison, on Dec. 10, 1885. and WAS
appointed Inspector General OF the
National Guard bv Governor Beaver
Jan. 25, 1887 Fl q resigned this posi-
ton on March 10, 1888.
In social life Col Hepburn was a
recognized favorite. He belonged to
the Ritten-bouse and the Philadel-
phia Clubs in fact he was regular
habitue of the former club taking
his meals there, but roOming at 1922
Walnut street. He had decided
literary taste, and was a great book
worm He was a very well informed
man aud could converse readily on
almost any important question Of the
day, besides being well posted IN
history and the sciences. He was
very fond of foreign travel, and in
his trips abroad he became acquain
ted with number Of officers of the
British army, and had entree to the
reviews, of which he WAS very fond.
He was also fine equestrian, and
when in Philadelphia always kept a.
fine saddle horse.
Col. Hepburn was weM known and
well thought of in business circles,
and his premature death will be de-
plored by all who knew him.
A special train conveyed his re-
mains to Williamsport Pa, yester
day Wednesday, after noon where
private services were held.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
The Rewards Paid

A note from Berrang & zaeharias,
the electricians Of Asbury Park says;
On June 18th Columbia bicycle was
stolen from Mr.. Chas. II Brown,
Supt. of the Neptune Electric CO.,
Asbury Park, N. j., BY VIM. Gilett,
colored, who was convicted on Oct.
26th at Freehold and sentenced 70
one years Imprisonment in State !
Prison
According to the standing reward
offered by the Pope Manufacturing
Co. of $4,000 for the arrest and con-
vietion of the thief, we have this day
paid to Chas. E. Strong of Colts
Neck, the Constable who arrested
the thief.
A few DAYS prior to the loss Of the
above wheel Mr.. Frank McDermott
OF Freehold had his Columbia BIZ
cycle stolen from his stable in North
Spring Lake by man named Rose.
This wheel was recovered by Mr.
Geo. Haviland, Constable at Spring
Lake, he alsoreceived the $4,000 re-
ward
All riders Of Columbia wheels are
protected by the Pope Manufactur-
ing Co., rewards as above.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27

Mr.. Frank Hornor, of Clarl<sburg,
and Miss Gertie Lester were married
Yesterday, at the residence OF the
brides mother ON Broadway, by Rev.
Mr. Hegeman, of Cranbury.
Reuben Parker and Miss Kate NJ
Robertson were married at Sea Side,
at s o'clock on Dec 18th, by Rev.
VIM. r.. Wedderspoon, Of Farming
dale. Perrine Robertson was best man
and Miss Josie Parker bridesmaid
A reception was held after the cere-
mony.
John H. Barclay, of Cranbury and
Miss Lurena Wilson were married
Wednesday of last week at the resi-
dence of the brides father James
Wilson, at sharon. Rev. O. 4.
Eaches, ID. d., officiated and the cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of a large number of guests
Mr.. Edward Smith, of Windsor,
and Miss Emma Steele, of Allentown,
were married Tuesday, Dec 11th, by
Rev. w. w. Bullock, of the First
Baptist church, of Allentown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
MarxeIaus Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimondele Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract 1 have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous in the case OF my wife.
While was pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding Ia Grippe.
Terrible paroxisms OF coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them
A friend recommended DR. Kings New
Discovery: it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results Trial
bottles free at Walkers Pharmacy.
Regular size SOC. and 500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
Col. A. D. Hepburn

Col ID. Hepburn, who
has been residing with his sister,
Miss Clara Hepburn at Monument
Park died Sunday, his birthday, Dec.
Both. aged so years.
For the last four or five years Col
Henburnss health had been failing.
making it necessary for him to retire
from The active business life which
he had always led.
About three years ago he became
so prostrated from nervous depres-
sion that his life was despaired of but
despite the warnings of his physicians
and the earnest protests of hisfriends
he decided to take q trip abroad,
which he did and came back very
much improved in health.
Nearly a year ago, however, Col
Hepburn again became Ill, and he
went to live with his sister at Free
hold. where his condition became
gradually worse.
Colonel Hepburn was exactly
fifty wears of age. his parents
Originally resided in Philadelphia,
but moved to Williamsport. Col.
Hepburn was graduate OF Prince
/ ton College, and it was at Williams
port that he first received his know
! ledge OF the railroad business. He
was the air of Dir. Andrew Hepburn
and was born in Ohio.
1T was through the late Col. Joseph
4 D. Potts. III. H Houston and Henry
I %. Welch that he became connected
4 with a great many business enter
Il prises and held important positions
/ in several corporations, among
which were the Anchor Line o
Il steamers which plies between Buf
falo and Duluth, the Red Star line
now the International Navigation
Y Co. the Erie and Western Transpor
4 tation Co. and the Empire Fort lins
before ii was bought by the 7. L. Il
He was Seety. for many years Of tht
Chester Tube works and Of pipe lin
CO., at Chester
i His military career began Dec. 22d
i 1878. when lie was appointed quarter
master of General Thayer's Brigade
i On Dec. 26, 1917, he became Major Q
the Third Regiment, N. 81. AM
q after the reorganization Of the Aatioi
al Guard iii 1873 he became Brlgad
Inspector under General Snowden
On ApriI 5th, 1881 he was made As
distant Adiutant General Of the t'irs
J Brigade, which position he resigned
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
Ocean Groves Quarter Century.

The quarter century Of the organ!l7
zation of the Ocean Grove Associa-
ZION was celebrated Saturday last.
Al sunrise a salute Of cannon was
fired. AT ii o'clock reception was
held in the association hail. Badges
were worn noting the date OF the for
nation of the association and the
date Of the celebration. President
Stokes. DR.. Palmer, Mrs. Bennett, S.
NJ Meyers' Of Lancaster, Pa; N. E.
Rnchanon. H. M. Brown, Rev. DIR.
Richards, Rev. DIR. Relyea, Rev 1T
Allen. Rev. Dr.gRusell and Rev. DR..
Hughes spoke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
ATrenlon Company Sued.

Nine suits were brought against
Richard ". Breeze in the Mercer Cir
emit Of the Supreme Court Monday,
under the Mechanics Lien law The
Long Branch Pier Co., composed OF
Trenton men. and of which Thomas
Craigis president, was made a defen-
dant also.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fey
Ell Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all skin Eruption, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price 25 cents per box. Fol
Sale at Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
Anv one VIM has children viii reioi,

ANY one who has children will rejoice
with L. B. Milford, Of Plainfeld. n. j..
His little boy, five years of age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights he
tried various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors He says. 4
thought sure l would lose him. / had
seen Chamberains Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought would try it as a
last hope and am happy TO say that after
two doses he slept until morning. gave
1T to him next day and cure was effected.
/ keep this remedy in the house now and
as soon as any Of my children show signs
of Group give it to them and that is the
last of It. Is and 80 cent bottles for sale
at Walkers Pharmacy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27

The Lakewood and the Laurel in the
Pines. at Lakewood are open for the sea-
son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27

And now Asbury Park proposes to Gel
ebrate her twenty fifth anniversary by a
big exposition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-27
Monday, Dec. "A.


George Risby of Fall River, Mass, aged
60 years, threw a lighted lamp at his wife,
and she was burned to death.
White caps in Dunkirk, N. Y, whipped
Charles Stair, an expoliceman, who had
broken up neighbor's home.
Patrick Flaherty and Frank Burrows,
two conyicts, have been released from Al
burn IN X prison on pardons.
At Maynardsyille, Tenn, John Stanley
and Clarence Cox were executed for thu
murder of Mr., and Mrs Snodderly.
Cedarcroft, near Kenneth Square, Pa.
the home Of the late poet traveller, Bayart
Taylor, was partially destroyed by fire
A dispatch from Tamatave, Madagascar
says that the French have captured For
Tamatave, and the Hoyas have burnes
IYondros.
Lon Williams and Ed StaIxe, tw'
young men from Scranton, Pa, were in
stantly killed at Lone Sun Valley Tenn.
trestle by the breaking Of cable.
The examiners. report of the embezzle
ment of Cashier Frank A. McKeap OF tn
Indian Head National bank, Nashua, N
H., shows a shortage Of s63, 775. 80.
Tuesday, Dec. 25.
EreSlQelb 1ttfGAdbu ust5 iiouilscu ~ CuI
toms Collector Winchen Of New Haven
4 his removal.
Mrs. Doe, wife Of General Doe assistan
secretary Of war; is seriously i'll at he
residence in Washington.
All the Russians living in and aroun
4 Pittsburg are taking an oath OF ailegianc
| to the new czar of Russia.
Lawyer John 7. Mason Of Annapolis
son of the late Judge Mason, was struc
by street car in Baltimore and killed.
Mrs. Eleanor le Conte, widow of the lai
Professor John le Conte Of the faculty
the University Of California, was burne
to death at her son's residence in Berk'
ley, Cal.
4 AT MADEIRA, Cal, James Lawson, a
quilted month ago on charge of mu
der OF his stepdaught deliberately sh'
and killed his wife. alleging Jealousy
his motive.
The San Francisco fire department. hs
acquired water tower battery, inyents
by a department maclinist, which vi
throw 1000 gallons, Or 16 tons, OF wat
per minute